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WARRENTON TRUESDALE MARTHASVILLE
INNSBROOK WRIGHT CITY Vol. 121, No.51
75 cents, plus tax
THURSDAY n April 30, 2020
TIGER KING CONNECTION
GUN THREAT
Netflix show’s zoo once took animals from Warren County, 4A
Man charged for pointing gun at woman, child, 5A
READY, SET, OPEN! BUSINESSES TO REOPEN // Social distancing, other safeguards must be maintained, county to follow state recovery plan
LOCAL CASES // 24 cases of COVID-19 have been reported with nine recoveries, according to health department
By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Following the lead of Missouri Gov. Mike Parson and state health officials, Warren County will roll back restrictions related to COVID-19 beginning Monday, May 4. Presiding County Commissioner Joe Gildehaus said the county government is going to stick closely to guidelines for reopening provided by the governor’s office. That includes reducing restrictions on businesses such as restaurants, although some safety provisions will remain in effect. As of Wednesday afternoon, local cases of COVID-19 stood at 24, with nine people recovered, according to the County Health Department. Gildehaus said for a safe reopening, local businesses are going to have to take responsibility for ensuring social distancing and other health safeguards. “They’re going to have to monitor themselves. We can’t be in (stores) counting people. We don’t have the resources,” Gildehaus said. “This is an opportunity to do what’s right, and make sure that common sense comes into play. I really believe our citizens have been doing that for the past eight weeks, and will continue to.” Gildehaus confirmed that local restaurants will be allowed to reopen their dining rooms beginning May 4, but will have to follow social distancing and health guidelines provided by the state. Other businesses and gathering places, such as churches, should abide by the same guidelines when reopening, he said. Gildehaus strongly advised all businesses and residents to review guidance on reopening that is published on the state website ShowMeStrong. mo.gov. County offices will be opening to the public on May 4, Gildehaus added. Gov. Parson announced on Monday that non-essential businesses could begin to reopen next week under the state’s “Show Me Strong” recovery plan. He said favorable data on the effort to contain COVID-19 supports the plan to gradually restart Missouri’s economy. The plan requires citizens engaging See REOPEN Page 2A
DEPLOYED TO HELP — Members of the Missouri National Guard began helping with dispersement of meals to children across the Wright City R-II School District last Friday. The district is using the support of 10 service people across the district to free up custodial staff to work on deep cleaning buildings for the return of staff and students. Derrick Forsythe photo.
National Guard assisting in school meal delivery By Derrick Forsythe STAFF WRITER
Families receiving meal delivery in the Wright City R-II School District may notice some unfamiliar faces in familiar attire dropping off food at their doorstep. Beginning last Friday, 10 members of the Missouri National Guard started helping with dispensing meals to children around the district. This came in response to an inquiry to districts across the state, to help in the relief effort of COVID-19.
“We were contacted by both the health department and DESE (Department of Secondary and Elementary Education) to see if we had an interest,” said R-II Superintendent Dr. David Buck. “We saw this as an opportunity to be able to move our custodians from helping with meals to back into the buildings to work on deep cleaning for when our buildings reopen.” Originally offered 50 personnel, Buck said the importance was having just enough support to place custodial staff back in the buildings, es-
pecially given the updates on the reopening of businesses communicated by Gov. Mike Parson on Monday. “We don’t know exactly when we’ll have students back in the building, but we want to be prepared for that time when it comes,” said Buck. Currently the National Guard members are helping load meals onto buses and are being dispatched on the meal routes with the greatest needs. Buck said the National Guard deployed from Dexter, Mo., and are being housed in
STAFF WRITER
For the paramedics and EMTs in Warren County’s two primary ambulance districts, dealing with sick people is a daily part of the job. Dealing with a new, highly contagious disease, however, requires many extra precautions. Administrators at the Warren County and Marthasville Community ambulance districts told The Record they’ve been operating with extra protective gear and tight daily routines to prevent medical staff from getting sick with COVID-19. The first step for the districts was minimizing public contact. Ambulance bases in the county
inside
have been closed to visitors for over a month, and various classes and community visits have halted. When medics go out on a call, they always wear face masks in addition to their standard gloves, and sometimes don fullbody personal protective equipment (PPE), said Marthasville Ambulance Chief Ann Cleavelin. Shortages of that protective equipment can make getting it a challenge, Cleavelin said. Staff have been conserving and reusing it as much as they’re able. “The CDC says you can reuse masks four to five times, depending on the condition,” Cleavelin explained. She added that See MEDICS Page 2A
Classifieds.....................7B Editorial........................ 7A
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Wright City approves new senior apartments
As work goes on, medics taking many precautions By Adam Rollins
St. Peters. R-II is one of 10 districts across the state engaging the support of the National Guard. “We’re extremely grateful, not only for their service but also for them sacrificing their time to come all the way up here,” said Buck. “They’re young and strong, which is helpful in lifting and loading boxes of food, so that’s helpful as well.” As of Monday, Wright City had dispersed 52,286 meals through the first 24 days of
Will be built near Dollar General By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
TRAINING IN GEAR — Warren County Ambulance District staff practice a procedure with a training mannequin while wearing personal protective equipment, including gloves, gown, mask and eyewear. Pictured, from left, are Stephanie Wahoski, Nina Alvarez and Eric Borgmeyer. Submitted photo.
Obituaries..............3B-4B Public Notices......5B-6B
Real Estate.....................1B Shot of the Week....8A
Wright City aldermen have approved a plan to build a new senior apartment complex near Dollar General. Before giving the okay, aldermen had to change city ordinance to allow denser housing construction in certain areas. With a 6-0 vote April 23, aldermen approved special rules for “independent senior living facilities,” which will allow senior housing to be built closer together and on smaller tracts of land. TO SUBSCRIBE CALL
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Under current city ordinance, the absolute minimum lot size for multi-family housing is 4,000 square feet per dwelling unit. Building four apartments would require a lot the size of two baseball diamonds. However, the new ordinance will allow senior housing to be built on lots that are only 3,100 square feet per dwelling — so a builder could fit a fifth apartment into those two baseball diamonds and have room to spare. Aldermen also reduced the minimum required size of the overall development area for such projects. City code requires other “planned development areas” to See SENIOR Page 2A
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warrencountyrecord.com
Record announces new sales manager
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A meal delivery. Warren County R-III was also offered the service but has opted to use it as an alternate if its current system in place needs support. “What we suggested was that we would like their services if we were to need them,” said R-III Superintendent Dr. Gregg Klinginsmith. “They have approved us as a backup district, if for some reason we needed to shut down our meal program.” Currently, R-III has pulled back dispersing its meals to just Tuesdays, providing families with an entire school week worth of breakfasts and lunches. The latest numbers indicate 900 students receiving food, totaling 7,200 meals per week. “We decided to pull back to just one day a week to limit our staff ’s exposure to the virus,” said Klinginsmith. “There’s also a lot of work that’s going into preparing those meals that happens behind the scenes.” Meal pickup for R-III takes place in the parking lot behind Daniel Boone Elementary on Tuesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Families who do
MEDICS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A her staff has had to use substitutes for some gear, such as gowns that cover the upper body. Identifying what PPE will be needed to interact with patients starts at the 911 call center in Warrenton. Whenever a call comes in for medical assistance, 911 operators ask screening questions to look for possible symptoms of COVID-19. If that screening triggers a warning, ambulance staff use full PPE and take extra steps to decontaminate afterward. “When we get to the hospital, if it’s a possible
The Warren County Record is pleased to announce a new addition to its staff. Mandy Andrews began work as the newspaper’s new sales manager in late March. In her position, Andrews will be the primary contact for businesses looking to advertise in the print and online products offered by The Record. Andrews most recently worked at Gastorf Chevrolet as a sales consultant/event coordinator. She also has worked in Mandy Andrews the health care industry for several years. “Mandy has been a great addition to our team and has acclimated herself very quickly,” Publisher Tim Schmidt said. “Mandy understands the importance of assisting local businesses with creative and affordable marketing plans.” With over 3,000 print subscribers and approaching 100,000 monthly page views on its website, The Record remains the top advertising and news source in Warren County. Andrews has two children and resides in Big Spring. She can be reached by emailing [email protected] or calling 636-456-6397.
DELIVERING FOOD — A member of the Missouri National Guard places a bag of food in the driveway of a family in the Wright City R-II School District last Friday. Wright City R-II is utilizing 10 service people to help disperse meals and free up custodial staff. Right, members of the Missouri National Guard load containers of food onto busses. So far, through its first 24 days of delivery, R-II has provided 52,286 meals to children. Derrick Forsythe photo.
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not have transportation can arrange for delivery by e-mailing their school principals. positive patient, we drop the patient off, then the person who was in the back of the ambulance will go into the decontamination room at the hospital, while the driver will start to do the decon procedure (in the truck),” Cleavelin said. Medics decontaminate again once they return to base. One other challenge the Marthasville district is facing is that some medics who split their time with other districts aren’t being allowed by their “main” district to take shifts in Marthasville during the emergency, Cleavelin said. Warren County Ambulance District Chief Tim Flake said frequent decontaminations and
health screenings have become routine at all of the district’s four bases. Ambulance staff are screened twice per day, and all personnel, vehicles and equipment are decontaminated after every call. Flake said staff have also implemented procedures to limit how many people are in close proximity to a patient unless physical contact is required. If they do transport someone showing symptoms of COVID-19, Flake said the ambulance gets a decontamination treatment that’s also used with flu cases. Strong fluorescent lights are placed inside the ambulance, which emit ultraviolet rays that kill mi-
cro-organisms. The light is harmful to people, though, so other trucks go on a call if one is being decontaminated this way, Flake said. The potential threat of COVID-19 was on the minds of health care professionals long before the general public. Flake said paramedics were preparing for this scenario around a month before any emergency orders were issued. Flake said the number of cases seen so far in Warren County has been less than what the district was preparing for. He said people here have taken public health messages seriously. “I think people really listened on this,” Flake commented.
Mercy innovates to find way to disinfect PPE Rows of N95 respirators and droplet masks hang from makeshift clotheslines, as hydrogen peroxide misting equipment fills the room with a vapor that kills both viruses and bacteria. For weeks, Mercy has been collecting used masks from its co-workers and sending them to its locations in Springfield and St. Louis to be disinfected with the equipment, called Altapure. It’s a system Mercy has used for years to disinfect patient rooms, and as researchers at the
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University of Nebraska, Duke University and the University of Washington began studying the effectiveness of the technology on personal protective equipment, Mercy watched closely. “We began talks early with representatives from Altapure about the possibility of using our existing equipment in this new way,” said Dr. Keith Starke, Mercy’s chief quality officer. “Similar misting systems have since received FDA emergency use authorization.” The research on the Altapure system, published this week in the Pathogens and Immunity journal, shows similar results. Altapure is pursuing Food and Drug Administration (FDA) emergency
use authorization for use with PPE. Mercy anticipated those research results and started saving and disinfecting masks at the end of March. “The research shows the system can destroy even hard-to-kill bacteria like C. diff and MRSA,” Dr. Starke said. “That’s significant, because killing a virus like COVID-19 is much easier than destroying bacteria.” Mercy’s mask disinfection process means more PPE is available if a sudden spike in COVID-19 cases occurs. “While our current supply of new PPE is sufficient, these disinfected masks are a backup for us,” said Stephen Mackin, Mercy senior vice president. “Our use of the hydrogen peroxide misting
system was a proactive step to ensure we’ll have additional reserves if we need them.” The machine calculates the disinfection cycle time based on the size of the room to ensure all surfaces are sufficiently treated. In general, it takes about an hour and 15 minutes to disinfect a room full of masks. Studies have shown that masks can be reprocessed with hydrogen peroxide misting technology several times without impacting mask fit. However, if Mercy redeploys the masks, co-workers will be asked to verify that masks fit securely. With its current units, Mercy can reprocess as many as 2,500 masks per day, if that volume is ever needed.
in economic or social activities to remain 6 feet apart. Businesses will still be subject to occupancy limits to maintain social distancing and must follow other health guidelines. After May 4 there will be no cap on the size of social gatherings, as long as necessary precautions and social distancing are maintained, according to the governor’s office. The governor’s office said statewide reopening will rely on expanded COVID-19 testing capacity, increasing the state’s reserve of personal protective equipment, monitoring statewide health care capacity and improving the ability to predict outbreaks. Jan Olearnick, executive director of the Warrenton Area Chamber of Commerce, said area businesses are going to have to be comfortable with prolonged changes
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A be a minimum of 5 acres large, but aldermen approved a minimum 2-acre size for senior living facilities. That could allow more options and make it easier to build other such facilities in the future. With those changes in place, Wright City will allow applicant Bayer Real Estate LLC to construct seven apartment buildings behind Dollar General, each with four living units. The apartments will be restricted to residents 55 and older. The city will also require a final development plan for review before construction can begin. Other project in limbo Another plan to add more apartments in Wright City may not come to fruition for some
and public health measures. “The ‘new normal’ is going to look very different from the ‘old normal,’” Olearnick commented. “There are definitely some people who are still very concerned (about COVID-19). We have to be aware of that and modify our practices accordingly.” Since mid-March, local Chambers have been providing businesses with information about financial resources to help them through the crisis. Olearnick said the Missouri State Chamber of Commerce has now issued a guide to help businesses navigate the ‘new normal.’ The good news, she said, is that this small community has been relatively isolated from the impact of COVID-19. She encouraged county residents to go out and support locally owned businesses once they have the opportunity. “Our community businesses need them more now than ever before,” Olearnick said.
time. Developer Pollard Properties approached the city in April to discuss expanding the once-troubled apartment complex formerly known as Westwood Village. Representative Adam Pollard said the company took over and renovated the complex last year, renaming it the Broadstone Apartments. Pollard has proposed building 32 new, one-bedroom apartments on less than an acre adjacent to the existing property. That far exceeds the city’s housing density restrictions. City officials have said they will discuss possible accommodations for the proposal, but any answer is likely months away. Still, aldermen were happy to approve one small step for the developer. They voted 6-0 April 23 to change the name of the entry road for the apartments to Broadstone Drive.
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FILLING ORDERS — The Marthasville Fire Protection District called all hands on deck Sunday, April 26, to staff their popular spring barbecue, raising money for their swift water rescue team’s training and equipment. With help from the Warren County Health Department, the MFPD used a variety of online strategies to help customers order and pay without getting out of their cars. More than 650 pork steaks were purchased, in addition to brats, pork burgers and hotdogs. K&R Market and Schulte’s Bakery helped with grocery and dessert products. Early estimates show more than $8,000 in total sales, which could potentially train and equip two to four firefighters with swift water technician and boat operator certifications. Cindy Gladden photo.
Warrenton begins to plan for reopening By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
The city of Warrenton is planning for how to best reopen city facilities and help guide local businesses looking to reopen after a month of closures due to COVID-19. City Administrator Terri Thorn said Warrenton’s plans will follow Gov. Mike Parson’s guidelines for reopening Missouri’s economy, which were announced April 27. That includes lifting the statewide stay-at-home order on May 4. City department heads had already been drafting plans to return staff to their posts before the governor’s announcement, Thorn said. The city’s offices have been staffed by a rotating skeleton crew for several weeks, while others worked from home. Even after returning, staff will be
living under a new normal of social distancing and staggered schedules to preserve the health and safety of employees, Thorn said. Seating will be removed from common areas to ensure social distancing, and some staff will continue to work from home when appropriate, she added. In Warrenton’s parks, Thorn said the city’s tennis courts will reopen May 4, but basketball courts and playgrounds will remain closed. The city is awaiting CDC guidelines to decide when to reopen the Warrenton Aquatic Center. City officials have also been discussing how to guide local businesses that will begin reopening May 4. Thorn told the Warrenton Board of Aldermen April 21 that it will be important to have guidance ready for businesses that
One killed in crash on I-70 One person was killed and three others were injured as the result of a crash on Interstate 70 early Monday morning. The crash occurred just before 5 a.m. in the eastbound lanes, east of the 198 mile marker in Wright City. One vehicle was involved in the crash, according a Missouri State Highway Patrol report. The driver of the vehicle, Denese Burton, 50, of Cahokia, Ill., was pronounced dead at the scene, the highway patrol said. The highway patrol reported that Burton’s ve-
hicle, a 2001 Dodge Durango, drove off the left side of the interstate and struck the cable median, causing the vehicle to overturn. Burton reportedly was not wearing a seat belt, and was ejected from the vehicle, the highway patrol said. Warren County Ambulance District officials indicated that three other people were treated for injuries at the scene of the crash. However, no other information about those individuals or their involvement has been released by the ambulance district or the highway patrol.
need to plan in advance for reopening. “Many (businesses), particularly restaurants ... are going to have to not only get employees back, they’re going to have to order food and those sorts of things to be ready,” Thorn said. She later told The Record that Warrenton’s mayor and board of aldermen intend to issue strongly recommended public health precautions for businesses planning to reopen. Future decisions about reopening will be based on Gov. Parson announcing a second phase of recovery, Thorn said. However, if the number of local COVID-19 cases increases drastically, aldermen aren’t ruling out a return to more stringent public health measures.
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LIGHTENING THE LOAD — Members of the Missouri National Guard were on hand at the Warren County Fairgrounds to help volunteers with Agape Food Pantry and Element Church distribute a large shipment of food to 250 families April 28. Adam Rollins photo. LOCAL CONNECTION — Missouri Conservation Agent Jim Kuenzle, left, observes WesaA-Geh-Ya co-owner Sandra Smith interacting with a tiger at the animal sanctuary during a 2005 inspection. The facility gave up its animals, including sending some to the G.W. Zoo in Oklahoma, after a 2008 tiger attack. File photo.
“Tiger King” park once received animals from Warren County By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Over the past few weeks, the Netflix documentary “Tiger King” has engrossed millions of people with the story of big-cat zookeeper ‘Joe Exotic’ and other conservationists who care for tigers, lions and other animals. As the documentary series progresses, viewers learn more about the controversies, and eventually crimes, that unfold between the people involved in keeping and exhibiting exotic animals. Many in Warren County might be surprised to learn that this area is connected to the main zoo featured in the show by our own series of controversy and tragedy. Twelve years ago, the G.W. Exotic Animal Park in Oklahoma, which is featured in “Tiger King,” received almost two dozen lions, tigers, wolves and a bear from a now-closed exotic animal facility in northern Warren County. The facility, Wesa-A-Geh-Ya animal sanctuary, closed down after a tiger attack caused a volunteer worker to lose his leg. As The Record reported at the time, Wesa-A-Geh-Ya was a facility at odds with nearby neighbors and struggling with regulatory violations. For years it operated as a licensed zoo, where visitors could pay an admission fee to see big cats and other exotic animals in their cages. Owners Kenneth and Sandra Smith had their zoo license revoked by the United States Department of Agriculture in 2003, following an investigation into numerous violations of the Animal Welfare Act. A 2006 USDA investigation also alleged unsafe and unsanitary conditions at the facility, and a lack of training for employees. Even after losing its operating license, the sanctuary continued to house around 50 animals, including lions tigers, bears, wolves and a leopard. On Aug. 3, 2008, newly recruited vol-
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unteer Jacob Barr, 26, was helping move a tiger into a holding pen. To get the tiger to move, one of the other volunteers allegedly sprayed the 800-pound animal in the face with a hose, according to a lawsuit later filed by Barr. The tiger climbed its fence and attacked Barr, who was afterward required to have his right leg amputated just below the knee. The owners then shot and killed the tiger. That spelled the end for Wesa-A-GehYa. Warren County Sheriff Kevin Harrison told The Record at the time that the Smiths had attempted to cover up the incident by moving the tiger’s body and telling deputies the attack had been done by a loose pitbull. They were soon found out and forced to admit to what had happened, deciding then to close for good and move all the animals to new homes. Two weeks later, a team from the G.W. Zoo in Oklahoma, of “Tiger King” fame, arrived to take possession of almost half the animals at Wesa-A-Geh-Ya. Joe Schreibvogel, who later changed his last name and is better known as ‘Joe Exotic,’ was on hand to conduct the transfer. When asked to assess Wesa-A-GehYa compared to his own facility, he’s reported as saying “There is no comparison. I don’t want to down anyone here, because I know they did the best they could. ... Ignorance was their worst enemy here.” The Smiths later pleaded guilty to criminal charges of tampering with evidence as a result of trying to cover up the tiger attack. Jacob Barr’s lawsuit against Wesa-A-Geh-Ya was dismissed years later after the owners filed for bankruptcy. Ironically, the “Tiger King” show documents the events leading up to Joe Exotic earning much more severe criminal charges of his own. He was convicted of attempting to hire a hitman to kill a rival big cat conservationist, and is currently serving a 22-year prison sentence. The Record reached out to the G.W. Zoo’s current owners to ask what became of Wesa-A-Geh-Ya’s animals after the move. The owners said no information specifically about those animals is available.
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FEEDING THE COMMUNITY — Volunteers with Agape Food Pantry, Element Church and the Missouri National Guard distribute hundreds of boxes of produce, canned goods, dairy and cleaning supplies at the Warren County Fairgrounds on April 28. Almost 23,000 pounds of food was supplied by the St. Louis Area Foodbank for distribution. Adam Rollins photo.
County airport to get federal stimulus money The Washington Regional Airport, located in southern Warren County, will receive $30,000 as part of federal coronavirus relief funding. Statewide, 75 Missouri airports will receive $152 million in grant funding in response to the COVID-19 crisis, according to Governor Mike Parson’s office. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced the grants for state airports as part of the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. “This is welcome news for those who work in Missouri’s aviation industry. These grants will provide much needed revenue for the state’s airports at a time when revenues are declining due to a decrease in travel,” Governor Parson said. Six Missouri airports received grants of more than $1 million. Grant amounts for other Missouri airports range from
$1,000 to $157,000. These funds can be used for any purpose for which airport revenue could otherwise be used. This means these funds are available for operating costs (salaries, utilities, etc.), and they can also be used for airport development. The Washington Regional Airport is operated by the city of Washington. City Administrator Darren Lamb told The Washington Missourian that the $30,000 stimulus funding could be used to pay airport employee wages, or go toward construction of new hangars that are planned at the facility. Similarly-sized airports in neighboring counties also received CARES grants. The Sullivan Regional airport is receiving $30,000. St. Charles County’s Smartt Field will receive $69,000. Bowling Green Municipal Airport will get $20,000.
MoDOT provides fun kids page
It’s never too early to start teaching kids about roadway safety. In conjunction with Work Zone Awareness Week, the Missouri Department of Transportation has launched a web page that features printable mazes, word games, a comic book and coloring pages designed to share safety messages for future drivers. It’s also a great tool for parents unexpectedly homeschooling due to local and state stayA SPECIAL ADVERTISING at-home SECTION directives. COMING MAY 21 Parents are encouraged STANDARD to print out MONTGOMERY Since 1868
these activities and work with their kids to help build a foundation for roadway safety. Located at www.modot.org/kids, the coloring sheets and multiple activity booklets are designed for children 4-years-old and up. The comic book, “The Adventures of The Safety Friends,” can be enjoyed by older kids of any age. It can be read online on computers with up-to-date browsers or opened as a PDF. Items on the page include: • A printable Work Zone Awareness Week poster. • A printable poster featuring “Barrel Bob,” MoDOT’s work zone safety spokescharacter. • A double-sided activity sheet with road sign identification puzzle, word search, trivia questions and connect-the-dot challenge.
LOCAL news. LOCAL focus. It’s times like these when local news matters even more! How can you help support our coverage? • • • •
If you see a local news story we should report on, email us at [email protected]. If you don’t already, subscribe to The Record by calling 636-456-6397 or visiting warrencountyrecord.com. Share our coverage with your friends and family. If you represent an area business, advertise with us and support local news coverage. Email Kim at [email protected] learn more.
STAY SAFE, WARREN COUNTY. WE WILL GET THROUGH THIS TOGETHER.
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Thursday, April 30, 2020 warrencountyrecord.com
Man charged for pointing Woman charged with gun at woman and child stalking, false call to 911 Authorities have charged a Warren County man with domestic assault and endangering the welfare of a child, after he pointed a gun at two people in a home south of New Florence. Robert C. Arnold, 59, New Florence, was charged April 20 for the incident. He was also charged with two counts of first-degree harassment. Deputies were sent to a home on Skyline Drive South April 8 after a call about an intoxicated male pointing a gun, according to a Warren County Sheriff’s Department report. An investigation revealed Arnold had been drinking before getting into an argument with a woman at the residence, deputies said. During the argument, Arnold allegedly retrieved a revolver and pointed it at the woman he was arguing with. Arnold allegedly told the
woman he was going to shoot her in the head, causing her to drop to the floor, deputies said. During the altercation, a juvenile at the residence reportedly attempted to intervene, telling Arnold to put down the gun. The juvenile laid on top of the woman to protect her, deputies said. Investigators allege Arnold continued pointing the revolver at both people while this was happening. When a deputy later spoke with Arnold, he allegedly stated he had the firearm while in the room with the two people, but not that he intended to use it on them, according to the sheriff’s department report. The revolver was confirmed to be loaded, deputies said. Arnold currently has a bond hearing scheduled for May 12 in Warren County Circuit Court.
– Sheriff’s report –
The Warren County Sheriff’s Department released the following weekly activity report. Jail statistics and law enforcement incident reports are as follows for April 19 through April 25. Average total daily inmate count: 81 Average daily Warren County inmate count: 61 Average contract agency inmate count: 20 Average other agency inmate count: zero New arrests or incarcerations: four Total law enforcement calls for service: 366 Sunday, April 19 Cedar Oaks Drive, Warrenton. Drug overdose. Subject received medical treatment. Godt Road, Wright
City. Domestic assault. Monday, April 20 Belaire Trailer Park, Truesdale. Property damage. Tuesday, April 21 Pear Tree Court, Warrenton. Crisis intervention. Subject received medical treatment. West Veterans Memorial Parkway, Warrenton. Leaving the scene of a motor vehicle crash. Wednesday, April 22 Cedar Grove Village Street, Warrenton. Domestic assault. Thursday, April 23 Cedar Grove Village Street, Warrenton. Property damage. Cypress Lane Loop East, Warrenton. Tampering with a motor vehicle. North Ridge Drive, Marthasville. Crisis intervention. Subject
received medical treatment. North Stracks Church Road, Wright City. Violation of an order of protection for an adult. East Spruce Drive, Warrenton. Drug overdose. Subject received medical treatment. Friday, April 24 Highway M, Wright City. Informational. North Stracks Church Road, Wright City. Violation of an order of protection. St. Jude Avenue, Wright City. Drug overdose. Subject received medical treatment. Saturday, April 25 Marlin Drive, Wright City. Stealing. Cedar Grove Village Street, Warrenton. Drug overdose. Subject received medical treatment.
A plan to stalk and harass a person by sending Warren County emergency responders to their location has led to a felony warrant being issued for a St. Ann woman. Charges of first-degree stalking and making a false report were issued last week against Ashley D. Douglas, 40, for an incident that took place in early January. Authorities said a similar charge is pending trial in St. Charles County. Sometime after noon on Jan. 4, Douglas called 911 to report that a male person had called her and told her he was having vehicle trouble, and his head hurt, according to a Warren County Sheriff’s Department report. Dispatchers reacted to a possible medical emergency, and dispatched a Warren County deputy, Marthasville Ambulance and Marthasville Fire to a location off of Highway CC. When a deputy arrived, he discovered that the male person was not in any danger, had no contact with Douglas, and in fact has a restraining order against her. The male told the deputy he and a family member had been forced to move and change
their phone numbers due to alleged stalking and harassment from Douglas. Further investigation revealed a tracking device had been placed under the rear bumper of the male’s vehicle. The deputy took the device and left, after which Douglas allegedly called to provide an updated location of the victim. She provided accurate locations for the deputy’s vehicle where the tracking device was being held. When the deputy later contacted Douglas, she allegedly admitted to knowing of the tracking device, and claimed she placed it for the male’s safety. She was asked to provide the phone number the male had supposedly called her from, and gave an incorrect number, deputies said. At the time the incident took place, Douglas was free on bond from a similar harassment charge in St. Charles County. Her bond order includes having no contact with the victim. A St. Charles County judge revoked Douglas’ bond on April 9 for violating that order. Douglas’ arrest warrant in Warren County includes no bond.
Report: Union man tried to cash $300 stolen check Prosecutors charged a Franklin County man this month for attempting to cash a $300 stolen check at a store in Marthasville. Zachary W. Cooper, 29, of Union, was charged with forgery, a felony, as well as misdemeanor stealing related to the incident, which happened in October 2019. On Oct. 15, Cooper allegedly attempted to purchase beverages, cigarettes and $20 in gas at the S&R Convenience store, using a check from someone else’s bank account, according to a Warren County Sheriff’s Department report. Store op-
erators refused to take the check, after which Cooper allegedly said he would return later to pay for the gas. He never did. An investigator contacted the owner of the check, who reported it had been stolen from his vehicle. Deputies later located Cooper. He allegedly admitted to knowingly using a forged check. Cooper claimed he had agreed to cash the check for a friend in exchange for whatever he purchased and half of the cash back, according to the sheriff’s department.
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Marthasville aldermen delay Schools using 3D printers decision on trash hauler to help COVID-19 workers By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
After previously expressing displeasure with the city’s current trash hauler, the Marthasville Board of Aldermen this month delayed a final vote on who will be contracted for the service, and whether the city will continue to pay for recycling. Marthasville’s contract with current provider Grace Hauling expires May 30. Aldermen reviewed two bids for a new three-year contract during an April 15 teleconference. The bids included optional fees for recycling. The first bid was from Grace Hauling. The company bid $14 per household, per month, to provide trash service only, or a total of $21 per month to provide both trash and recycling pickup. Mayor David Lange expressed disapproval for the bid. “Right now we’re paying $14 per month for trash and recycling. ... Now in this bid, they want $14 a month just for trash.” Lange and several aldermen previously commented that they’ve been disappointed with Grace Hauling’s handling of recycling and trash services, and also with low resident participation in the recycling program. Lange said the switch to different collection times for different types of recycling has confused people. “I don’t think anyone on my street participates, because you have to look up their schedule on their website and decide, ‘OK, do I put my newspapers out this week, or my aluminum cans?’” The other bid for trash hauling came from Meridian Waste, a provider that works with several area municipalities. That company’s bid for trash hauling was $8 per household, per month. Recycling would add $14 per
month, for a total of $22 per month, per household. City Clerk Rhiannan Clark also clarified that Meridian’s recycling bid would exclude certain items that are normally considered recyclable. However, there were questions about how the recycling service would be handled if Marthasville changes providers. Alderman Dan Grafrath asked if individual residents could sign up for recycling, or if the service had to be billed to everyone in the city. Lange responded it would probably be city-wide, but he wasn’t entirely sure. There were also questions about the city’s twice-annual bulky item pickup. Grace Hauling currently charges $50 per ton for that service, and would continue to do so in a new contract. However, Lange said Meridian’s bid for the bulky item pickup was unclear, and appeared to suggest that a flat rate of $25 per resident would be charged each year. That would end up costing Marthasville significantly more. Without answers to those questions, the aldermen voted to withhold a final decision until their May meeting, which is about a week before the current trash hauling contract expires. When the final vote is taken, Mayor Lange advocated for approving trash service only and letting residents find alternate options for recycling. He also said that if the lower bid from Meridian is approved, the city should retain several dollars in administrative fees in the bills it sends to residents. He said all the work city staff currently do to send out bills and pay for postage is essentially being provided for free. An administrative fee would pay for that time. Aldermen expressed agreement with the suggestion, but no vote was taken on the issue.
SHELTER STRONG Doing the Right Thing for Our Communities ®
By Derrick Forsythe STAFF WRITER
When an opportunity to help those on the front lines of COVID-19 showed up in her inbox, Shelby Graves sprung into action. Still processing the disappointment of a school year ended early and missing the students, the Rebecca Boone Elementary media specialist was excited about the chance to use the district’s resources for the benefit of public safety. Graves has teamed up with fellow media specialists Jill Burkemper and Lynn Mueller to produce around 300 tension release bands using the school’s 3D printers as of 3-D CONTRIBUTION — Media specialists from each of the Tuesday. The bands attach three Warren County R-III elementary schools have been onto the back of personal using the district’s 3D printers to create tension release bands protection equipment, in this case face masks worn to be used on personal protective devices by healthcare workers on the front lines of COVID-19. Pictured is one of the by emergency personnel. “As teachers, we’re usu- 300 bands created as of Tuesday. Submitted photo. ally helpers,” explained Graves. “Losing that day-to-day interac- “Some people feel like this is a big deal, tion with kids can’t be replaced until we but we are just donating our time and rego back. This is helpful, though, knowing sources. Since we can’t be in the school I’m doing a small part to help those first helping students, we want to find other responders.” ways to help out.” The project started when a representaGraves has donated 30 devices to the tive from BJC Healthcare reached out to local ambulance district. area administrators, including Warren This story also takes an interesting County R-III Superintendent Dr. Gregg twist, as Graves found a way to honor an Klinginsmith. former colleague. The first 50 bands were “He explained that there was a need for donated to Kaylan Miederhoff, the sister these and how we could help out,” said of Jill Gunsten, a former teacher at ReGraves. “He talked about how they could becca Boone Elementary who lost her life use them and where they could be taken.” in a car accident traveling home from the While the task is rather simple, the pro- school in 2013. duction is very time consuming. Graves said it was bittersweet to know Graves said each tension release band the efforts of her and her coworkers could takes about 25 minutes to go through provide some relief for those working tirethe manufacturing process, meaning lessly to stop the spread of COVID-19. she is frequently revisiting the printer to “There’s been so many people around swap materials. Staff brought the print- here that are willing to help out,” said ers home, so they could continue making Graves. “I honestly don’t feel like I’m dothe bands while doing other tasks around ing much by printing these out. I just feel the house. Their persistence has already like in a time like this, we’re really pulling helped several in the community. together as a community.” “I just think it’s important for everyGraves said the trio plans to continue body to help out however they can, no producing the bands as long as the need matter how big or small,” said Graves. persists and material exists.
The Shelter Insurance® Foundation is offering me a chance to support a local charity providing COVID-19 relief here at home. Every Shelter agent in 15 states is being given this opportunity, and I have chosen to direct this $1,000 donation to the Wright City Community Food Pantry. They are helping people here in Wright City with providing food relief. My agency will add $200 to this donation and I encourage anyone who can to help our community through this charity. Learn more here: ShelterInsurance.com/CrisisRelief
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201 Northwest Ave. Wright City, MO 63390 636-745-2514
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Thursday, April 30, 2020 warrencountyrecord.com
New sunrise every day Lucky ol’ lady am I, Sittin’ on the earth below, Lookin’ at a cloud so high, But no place I can go. Walmart is out of — you know what, All the shelves are getting bare. Parties are not heard of anymore, So, who cares what I wear? Nobody goes to church, Nobody sings in the choir. Kids don’t go to school, or run to see a fire. This virus is a pain, and I wish it to go away. But God gives new life and light, And a new sunrise every day. (Editor’s note: This poem was written and submitted by Eleanore Schnarre, who formerly resided in Warren County. She now lives in Bowling Green.
Blaine’s Bulletin By Blaine Luetkemeyer, Third District Congressman
Paycheck Protection Program update For more than a month now, the coronavirus has caused normal life to stall for the majority of Missourians and our economy. Children have been home from school, many businesses have been closed, and our medical community has been working around the clock to fight this virus and keep us healthy. Many Missouri businesses, our favorite restaurants, barber shops, florists and bakeries, have been devastated by the economic impacts of the virus and need help weathering this storm. Last week’s bill to provide additional funding to the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) and $100 billion for our nation’s hospitals and medical providers was another important step to do just that. The Paycheck Protection Program focuses specifically on small businesses. While there have been disturbing reports of larger businesses and wealthy, private universities taking advantage of the program, which is being addressed, PPP has worked. Seventy-four percent of the loans made through PPP were for less than $150,000, helping small businesses make payroll and cover expenses. And, because most small businesses prefer to work with banks in their community, it is encouraging to see that 80 percent of PPP loans were made by small community banks. PPP has been a notable success here in Missouri. Since the CARES Act was passed at the end of March, 769,000 jobs in Missouri have been supported by PPP. According to the bipartisan Joint Economic Committee, an additional 732,000 jobs are estimated to be saved by the bill the House passed on Thursday. In many cases, these jobs are the difference between a family being able to pay the rent and put a meal on the table. Because of my position on the House Financial Services Committee, I have been speaking to groups of small bankers around
Missouri and the country daily. We’ve worked together to address some of the kinks in the new system, and I have gotten to hear some very encouraging stories. Recognizing that small businesses don’t have the luxury of taking a day off, one bank here in the Third District took advantage of the lower amount of traffic on the SBA’s website over Easter weekend and processed almost 200 loan applications for businesses in the community. Because of their willingness to go the extra mile, hundreds, if not thousands, of workers in Missouri are getting a paycheck. Speaking of going the extra mile, no group, outside of our military and first responders, have done more for our community than medical professionals. They are putting themselves on the line while treating patients everyday only to go to a hotel or mobile home at night away from their families. The bill passed last week includes $100 billion for increased testing, protective wear, and other expenses associated with the outbreak. The best way to say thank you to those who protect us is to protect them. Additional resources will allow that to happen. As a member of President Trump’s Opening Up America Again Congressional Group — a task force created to reopen the economy — I am doing everything I can to put America back on the path to economic success while maintaining the health and safety of every Missourian.The Paycheck Protection Program and additional health funding is helping us achieve our goals, but we all need to do our part as well. Please continue supporting our local workers and businesses while following the advice of medical professionals. The more we work together and look out for each other, the more quickly we can put this behind us. As always, my office is here if you need anything.
ONLINE QUESTION OF THE WEEK This week we asked, how do you think local school districts should handle high school graduation this year? Jennifer Ross Mazella — As the parent of a 2020 senior, we would like to see a ceremony as soon as possible, even if it means limiting the number of attendees to two per graduate. Several from our high school are heading into the military, so the later we wait the less likely those deserving seniors get to walk at their graduation. Greg Thornton — I think they should re-open school next week, go till the end of June and actually earn their credit, and then have a typical graduation. Robert Dyche — I think the graduation should be held, but at a later date, possibly in July. The stadium is big enough to keep people spread apart if you bring in extra seating. But allow these young men and women to have a proper graduation. They burned it, they deserve it. Kari Hartley — I think a ceremony should be held even if that means that it has to take place during the summer. Worst-case scenario, they could limit the amount of family members per graduate to parents and grandparents only so they could still be able to accommodate social distancing if need be. Tabitha Puckett Reinhardt — I would like to see the date changed so they can have a traditional ceremony. They have already missed so much, so this could be the one thing that they are able to still have. Look for another survey question on our facebook page, www.facebook.com/wcrnews Email your letter to the editor to [email protected] or visit warrencountyrecord.com
Governor: This will be the turning of the dial, not the flip of a switch MISSOURI NEWS NETWORK All businesses will be able to reopen — with certain restrictions — under the first phase of Gov. Mike Parson’s Show Me Strong Recovery Plan, which goes into effect this upcoming Monday and extends through May 31. The plan, unveiled Monday, rests on four pillars: expanding testing capacity and volume in the state, expanding reserves of personal protective equipment, continuing to expand the state’s health care capacity if necessary and improving the ability to predict outbreaks using state data. Parson said favorable data and approval from state health officials informed his decisions but that the process of fully reopening will be gradual. “This will be the turning of a dial, not the flip of a switch,” he said. Reopening businesses Parson said under the plan, hospitals can perform elective procedures they haven’t been able to perform and that as long as certain social distancing requirements are met, people can go back to church, restaurants can reopen and retail and small businesses can reopen. People at manufacturing businesses can also go back to work, and barbershops can reopen with protective guidance in place. For example, retail businesses will have occupancy limits based on their size. Restaurants can reopen with restrictions on the space between tables and the number of people at any one table. “Opening these businesses is going to look very different for a while,” Parson said. “But I am confident Missourians will abide by the guidance as we move forward. ... All businesses can open under this order as long as the guidelines are followed.” Nursing homes, long-term care facilities, retirement homes and assisted-living homes will continue to operate under significant restrictions, with access limited to those providing critical assistance or dealing with end-of-life circumstances. Rob Dixon, director of the Missouri De-
partment of Economic Development, said that reopening businesses is an important step in the recovery process, but that people must continue to be vigilant under a “new normal.” “This is not a return to normal, instead it’s the beginning of a new normal, and all of us — our businesses, our communities, our citizens — are going to have to learn how to operate safely,” Dixon said. Modifying physical work spaces, limiting employee access to common areas and continuing teleworking, if possible, are some measures businesses can take to limit the spread of COVID-19 as part of the state’s gradual reopening, Dixon said. Parson said that people have different views about what could have been done throughout the state in response to COVID-19 but that ultimately people should remember how many Missourians stepped up to work together in the face of uncertainty. “At the end of the day, we’re going to look back on this, I believe, and Missourians are going to find out people made decisions they thought were right for the right time, for the right people across this state,” Parson said. The Missouri Department of Health & Senior Services reported 7,171 cases of COVID-19 in Missouri as of 2 p.m. Monday, including 288 deaths. Expanding testing MO HealthNet Director Todd Richardson said Missouri has rapidly expanded its testing capacity and its access to testing supplies, and that these expansions have prompted the Missouri Department of Health & Senior Services to expand its guidelines for who can be tested at the state public health laboratory. Richardson said that private physicians “should feel comfortable and encouraged to order tests through private labs, at their discretion.” Additionally, Richardson said that this week the state’s partnership with local health agencies began a community sampling program in areas hit hard by COVID-19, which will give the state more data and a “snapshot of disease spread” in key areas.”
Free webinar series offered on COVID-19 financial health Registration is now open for a free threepart series, “Your Financial Health in the COVID-19 Era.” The webinars, starting Friday, May 1, are available online to all Missourians through a collaboration between the University of Missouri’s Department of Personal Financial Planning and the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at MU. The COVID-19 pandemic and response have affected people in unprecedented ways, including job loss, investment losses and business closures. The pandemic has also placed a heavy strain on health care systems, personal relationships and social safety nets. Using plain language and easy-to-use tools, this series is designed to help participants manage some of the social and financial impacts and make sense of the overwhelming amount of information available now. From 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on May 1, May 15 and May 29, each session includes a onehour presentation followed by a 30-minute Q&A. The series is free and open to the public. Register at www.cvent.com/d/wnq5mj/4W. For details, visit extension2.missouri.edu/ events/your-financial-health-in-the-covid19-era-an-mu-extension-series-hosted-byosher-mizzou. Registered participants will receive email with information on joining the sessions using the Zoom application. May 1: Financially Coping With COVID-19. This webinar discusses how to better cope with some of the personal finance impacts connected to the COVID-19 pandemic. Content covers resources and steps to use in the
near future, as well as an explanation of new or enhanced social services. There will also be information about the stimulus payments as well as COVID-19-related scams and how to protect yourself. The webinar concludes with recent changes to IRS tax and retirement account rules, as well as a brief overview of managing investments in a turbulent stock market. May 15: Behavioral Finance Basics You Can Use Now. In the current climate of economic uncertainty, it is more important than ever to act with intention toward our finances. However, we also know that intentions only account for about 20-30 percent of variance in behaviors. Why are good intentions sometimes not enough sometimes? Behavioral finance offers some explanations as to why we may do certain things. Instead of always acting in rational ways, we have a tendency to be influenced by emotions, environments, early socializations and marketing. This interactive session delves into research on behavioral finance that you can apply immediately or share with younger family members. May 29: Investing in a COVID-19 World. When 2020 started, the economy was growing and employers were adding jobs. Since March, the stock market has taken investors on a roller coaster ride, and the normally safe bond market has nearly seized up. This session will recap the last three months in investing, and then look toward the next six to 12 months with a discussion of what the future might hold. Presenters will explore investment and tax strategies that might be attractive due to the decline in asset values and recent law changes.
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Thursday, April 30, 2020
Wright City plans street repairs By Adam Rollins STAFF WRITER
Wright City is planning for what projects its public works crew can accomplish over the coming months while major projects are sidetracked by COVID-19 concerns. Public works officials told the Wright City Board of Aldermen April 23 that the city’s small crew has been patching potholes and ruts around town, and is making plans to replace concrete slabs and sidewalks along various streets. Crews also plan to install new concrete pads at the Wright City police department and replace a section of asphalt at the city cemetery. Wright City Administrator Jim Schuchmann said staff are currently assessing which sections of city streets are priorities for full slab replacements. They also need to determine which jobs can be handled by the four full-time public works staff with some part-time help, and which projects
will need to go to a contractor. “We’re looking at the Falcons Crest subdivision because it’s pretty much built out, and there’s several spots in there where slabs need to be replaced,” Schuchmann commented, adding that other slabs around the city could be replaced as well. Sidewalks in the Trotters Point, Trotters Creek and Auburn Meadows subdivisions are also on the to-do list to make sure they’re safe and ADA compliant, Schuchmann said. Another important public works project will be clearing stormwater ditches along city roads that have filled in with silt. “When we get a heavy rain, the ditches are not adequately handling it, and water is getting on the road,” Shuchmann said. A section along Bell Road is one of the main examples of this, he said. Several major street projects that were iden-
tified earlier this year have been delayed due to issues surrounding the COVID-19 outbreak, Schuchmann said. For example, Wright City plans to repave a section of Westwoods Road from the North Service Road to Indian Head Lodge Road. The project has all the engineering done, and the city was in the process of acquiring easements when the statewide stay-at-home order went into effect, Schuchmann said. That has set back the project. A sidewalk replacement along the North Service Road in front of United Church of Christ is in the same situation, he said. Schuchmann hopes that can eventually be contracted out as one project with the Westwoods construction. Another project the city will try to do this year is crack sealing on city streets. Schuchmann said that could also be contracted out due to the need for specialty equipment.
‘Shank’ found in jail, one inmate charged An inmate at the Warren County Jail is being charged with a felony after a makeshift knife was found in his cell. Brandin M. Moore, 28, of St. Louis, was charged April 22 with possession of a weapon at a county
jail. The weapon was found in Moore’s jail cell April 3, according to a Warren County Sheriff ’s Department report. Deputies described it as a 5-inch knife, made from a razor blade and a shaving blade
handle, fused together with a melted e-cigarette. When deputies asked Moore who the blade belonged to, he allegedly responded that “he would take responsibility” for it, the sheriff ’s department said.
Wright City man injured in Lincoln County crash A man from Wright City was injured Sunday, April 26, when the vehicle he was driving traveled off a rural highway in Lincoln County. Cesar L. Santiago, 27, sustained moderate injuries in the crash, according to a Missouri State
Highway Patrol report. Santiago allegedly was not wearing a seat belt. According to the highway patrol, Santiago was driving a 2007 Chevrolet Silverado northbound on Highway C in Lincoln County, north of Old Highway C. The truck
drove off the right side of the road and struck an embankment, the highway patrol said. A cause of the crash was not given. Santiago was transported to SSM Health St. Joesph Hospital in St. Charles.
Photo submitted by Kenon Koffkey 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 — Vacations 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.
The Governor’s Council on Disability honors Boone Center, Inc. Boone Center, Inc. (BCI) — a nonprofit that improves the lives of adults with disabilities through employment opportunities — recently received an honorable mention for the Governor’s Council on Disability’s 28th Annual Inclusion Award. The recognition is based upon BCI’s efforts to advocate for and include people with disabilities in Missouri’s communities. The Inclusion Award program recognizes individuals, organizations and businesses that illustrate excellence in leadership
for its inclusion practices. The program honored those who have demonstrated exemplary inclusion activities ranging from services and support to job training and education for people with disabilities. Among the nonprofit’s many inclusion services is the one-year-old BCI Skills Center, a first-of-itskind vocational training facility for adults with disabilities that partners with local businesses to create custom programs. The BCI Skills Center currently has three vocational
programs including Salesforce, Manufacturing, and Hospitality Housekeeping. The center works with local businesses to design custom programs and, upon graduation, students move directly into the integrated workforce where they earn a competitive wage. Founded in 1959, BCI enriches the lives of adults with disabilities by providing a wide selection of employment opportunities. For more information, call 636-978-4300 or visit http://www.boonecenter. com.
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48 MCKENZIE ROAD • HIGH HILL • $389,900
CUSTOM BRICK/STONE 4-BED, 3-BATH HOME ON 12 ACRES! Open living plan, sizeable kitchen w/large island & soft close cabinets, wood-burning stove in living room. French doors in dining area lead to large deck. Main floor master suite has a walk-thru closet and full bath w/tiled shower & double sinks. 3 addl bedrooms on 2nd floor. Fireplace, workshop & roughed in bath in LL. POLE BARN W/ OVERSIZED 2 CAR GARAGE & GUEST HOUSE W/ ADDL 700+ SQ FT LIVING SPACE!
Call WESTPLEX REAL ESTATE at 636-456-2669 ROOMY RANCH NEEDING TLC! 2 bedroom, bath ranch home outside of Hermann offering over 1700 sq. ft. of living space. Large living room open to formal dining room and bonus room. Detached shed for extra storage and a great view from the home! #703 $85,000
504 North Hwy 47 Warrenton
6 ACRES WITH STOCKED POND! Great spot to build your new home outside of Hermann! Property has a well, electric service, septic system and some older outbuildings. Nice pond on property is stocked with catfish. #701 $59,900
VICKIE OELSCHLAEGER REAL ESTATE, LLC - 573-486-5433 VICKIE OELSCHLAEGER, BROKER - 573-690-7768 105 E. Fourth Street, Hermann, MO
1020 N. HWY. 47
4A PRAIRIE HAVEN LANE
COMMERCIAL LOT FRONTING HWY. 47. Perfectly located between First State Community Bank and a Chinese Restaurant. Just off Hwy 70; cross from Aldi and AT&T stores. Lot size is 94.46 x 157.7 x 91 x 137.97. PERFECT FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
BEAUTIFUL OPEN 4.2 ACRES with an excellent home site and good road frontage. The property is ideal for custom building and horses. Conveniently located on a private road off State Hwy W, just minutes from Warrenton. Backs to farmers field.
191 +/- ACRES WINDY RIDGE
LOT 3 CLARKS HOLLOW
PRICED AT JUST $2,400 PER ACRE, this may be the CHEAPEST PROPERTY you will find this close to St. Louis. Great for hunting or recreation. Located 5 minutes from town & less than an hour from St. Louis.
BUILDING LOT IN A PRESTIGIOUS SUBDIVISION close to town with paved road, Montgomery County water & electric at site. Square footage & other restrictions to protect your investment.
WARRENTON
WARRENTON
WARRENTON
BBB Accredited Business
$174,900
WARRENTON
$39,900
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
Don’t miss a week of The Record! Call 456-6397 today and get your subscription started
$459,936
$28,000
Upgrade your outdoor living space Home improvement projects aren’t limited to indoors. In fact, not only can upgrades to areas outside the house expand your livable space, they can also increase your home’s value. Outdoor living projects account for almost one-third of renovation projects, according to a survey conducted by the National Association of the Remodeling Industry. The findings echo trends reported by the National Kitchen and Bath Association, which found 43% of respondents said they designed outdoor kitchens in the past year and 41% expected an increase in outdoor projects in the coming year. “Our clients are asking for entertaining areas, which can be anything from a fully engineered cabana or a new paver patio with a pergola,” said Dave Garcia, owner of DPG Pavers and Design. “We love being creative with materials in our designs and installations. One of my personal favorites is an outdoor kitchen we wrapped in hardwood with a granite countertop. It has clean lines and a unique custom look.” Custom-built and prefabri-
cated kitchens are also in high demand, Garcia said, along with recreation features like putting greens, bocce ball and basketball courts. Hardscape features that add function and ambiance top many homeowners’ lists, as well. Examples include fire pits and fire tables, as well as water features like fountains, waterfalls, basalt columns and bubbling urns. Understanding Landscaping Elements Creating the ideal outdoor living space requires thoughtful planning and a holistic approach to landscaping. Typically, when people consider landscaping, they think of plants and flowers. However, landscaping includes a wide range of elements in an outdoor design that can generally be grouped into two main categories: hardscape and softscape. Understanding the components and options within each category can help you create a cohesive design for maximum enjoyment. The hardscape encompasses the man-made elements that
bring function and aesthetic appeal to the design. Examples include concrete pavers, natural stone features, seating and retaining walls, wood and composite decks, pergolas, fencing and synthetic lawns. Softscape elements are the living components that add beauty and character to your outdoor space. These include the grass, shrubs, trees, flowers and plants. Your softscape may also include enhancements like
mulch and an irrigation system to help care for the vegetation. Although the hardscape and softscape elements are distinct, an effective landscape design integrates both to create the look and feel you want for your outdoor living space. Getting Started Once you’ve considered the landscaping features necessary to bring your vision to life, it’s time to get your project in mo-
tion. Set a budget and consider whether you will need professional support to make your design ideas a reality. A remodeling expert can guide you on how to achieve the look you desire with your home’s unique characteristics in mind, while helping manage your timeline and expenses. Find more remodeling advice and contractors in your community at remodelingdoneright.com. (Family Features)
Page 2B warrencountyrecord.com Thursday, April 30, 2020
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and Mrs. Chas. Driemeyer, Wednesday evening stating that he was in a hospital and was getting along alright. He was shot through the right shoulder by a sniper. He was inducted into the army in February last year. Pfc. Orgain Pauk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Pauk, was wounded in action on April 15 in the Okinawa area, according to word received at Marthasville by his parents. He received injuries to his back and arm by an exploding shell. He was inducted for army service in November, 1943. A.S. David Muench Vieth, a recent Yale graduate, visited in Marthasville Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Muench, and also visited at Warrenton with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Vieth. He has been a student at a Navy midshipman school and was ordered last week to take training in the Japanese language at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado. The course is expected to take fourteen months. Richard E. Arand MM3jc writes from Okinawa in the Ryukyu Islands on the China Sea. They landed there on Easter morn. Richard says that the Japanese civilians there bow real low every time they meet them anywhere. At first it gave them a queer feeling but they were now getting used to it. Miss Bertina Prior, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prior, of Wright City, and Pfc. James Menne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Menne, of O’Fallon, were married April 11 at O’Fallon. The groom is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellebusch and family received the Purple Heart awarded to their son, Pfc. Glennon Hellebusch, for wounds he received in action. He is now reported to be somewhere in Germany. Hopewell News Mrs. Berth, of St. Louis, was a weekend guest of her friend, Miss Jewell Krone. Mr. and Mrs. Hguo Ackmann and son, of Marthasville, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Buescher and son. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Luetkemeyer and family and Mrs. Augusta Luetkemeyer, of Warrenton, Miss Ethel Schroer and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoppenhorst spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hasenjaeger and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Florence Hasenjaeger on Charrette. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krone received a letter from their son, Pvt. Sylvan Krone, saying he had arrived safely in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Luecke and Beverly and Miss Darline Boemker, of Warrenton, were supper guests Sunday evening at the Schoppenhorst and Hasenjaeger home. Pfc. Elmer Kunze arrived here Monday eve-
Serving
Some of the Smith Creek boys are trying to organize a ball team. They practiced Sunday afternoon. Wm. Hanke and family spent Sunday in Treloar. Local News Mrs. Rev. Push and children of Saginaw, Michigan, came Wednesday morning to visit with relatives. The recent rains have delayed farm work considerably. At this time the farmers are busy trying to do the spring planting early. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemeier and daughter, Miss Clara, and son, Marion, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Riemeier, of St. Louis. Mrs. Theo. Rehme and children left for St. Louis Saturday to visit with relatives for a few days. F.H. Suhre and Olin Ahmann made a trip to St. Louis Wednesday in the latter’s car. Misses Mae and Emily Wessel and Anna Engel returned Saturday to their homes near Warrenton. The Wessel Sisters recently closed out their stock millinery and Miss Engel finished the term as primary teacher in the public school. The pupils of the Marthasville public school rendered a pleasing program at the hall last Friday evening. The school term closed on that day and the pupils and teachers will now enjoy a vacation. The hall was filled and many were unable to enjoy the entertainment because of the lack of more room. The Marthasville Band helped to make the program interesting with a number of band selections. The road commissioners and a force of men are busy grading the roads this week. This will put the roads in good shape after they are worked down and dragged. Mrs. Wippermann, of Warrenton, and Mrs. Sandmeyer came Tuesday to visit their sister, Mrs. Fritz Johannaber. Louis Hellebusch and Fritz Glosemeyer passed thru town Thursday morning enroute to Dutzow to attend the funeral of Mrs. Robert Kuenzel. Miss Ann Rocklage came up from St. Charles last Thursday morning to visit her mother, Mrs. M. Rocklage, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Engelage of Defiance visited with their son, Gus Engelage, and family here Sunday. Mrs. E. Rottmann and Mrs. C. Hilgedick returned from St. Louis Wednesday. Ernest Bierbaum and Ed. Lichtenberg, of Holstein, were visitors in town Tuesday evening. 75 Years Ago From The Record files May 4, 1945 Under the Stars and Stripes Pfc. Chas. H. Driemeyer Jr. was wounded in action in Germany on April 20, 1945. A letter was received by his parents, Mr. SUDOKU SOLUTION
100 Years Ago From The Record files April 30, 1920 General News Aug. Gerding of the northern part of the County was struck by lightning and instantly killed during the severe storm last week Monday. Leslie Becker and Miss Alma Geils of Washington were married last week. They will reside in Washington were Mr. Becker is second trick operator at the depot. The city of St. Charles will have a Baseball League of five teams. The games will be played on Sundays and the opening games were played last Sunday. The telephone exchange at Warrenton was sold to Carl Kind, of St. Louis, who will take charge May 1. W.E. Calvert and H.H. Hollmann were the former owners. Owing to the large number of bank robberies at the present time, the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Wright City has installed an improved burglar alarm system. This precaution will prove to be a great protection in case of a visit by robbers. Dr. Paul W. Staudinger, 43 years old, a dentist of Creve Cour, St. Louis County, was run down by an automobile near his home and died four hours later. He is survived by a widow and a daughter, 8 years old. Dr. Staudinger will be remembered by the older citizens of Marthasville, having lived here when a boy. The Supreme Court of the United Stated upheld the constitutionality of the migratory bird law. For the past two years no arrests have been made by the government for killing migratory birds out of season, but now that the Court has held the act constitutional, authorities say that it will not be safe to hunt after the season is closed. The state has purchased Sequito Park, near Springfield, for the purpose of establishing a new fish hatchery,small mouthed bass, jack salmon and rainbow trout will be propagated, and all the streams of the Ozarks stocked with these varieties of fish. This will be the third hatchery in the state. There is at the present time one at Forest Park, St. Louis, and another at Lake Contrary, near St. Joseph. Bernheimer News Arlie and Verdie Scharnhorst and Misses Ida and Dora Scharnhorst came down Friday to spend a few days with relatives. Misses Rosie Clyce and Luella Meyer returned to McKittrick after spending a few days with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bottermuller spent Sunday with Hy. Buescher and family. A number from here attended the ballgame at Treloar Sunday. Fred Wehmeyer made a business trip to Marthasville Monday.
ning from El Paso, Texas to spend a 21-day furlough with this wife and baby and other relatives and friends. Death of well known retired newspaper publisher Harry Rittenhouse, of Jonesburg, died last Thursday at the age of 80 years. He first worked at the newspaper business in Vienna, Mo., with the Maries County Gazette. He also published newspapers in Jonesburg, Warrenton, Washington, Richland, Areadia, Newberg and two in Arkansas. He was one of the oldest rural editors in Missouri. Concord Hill Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sickmann and family received a letter saying their son, Sgt. Raymond Sickmann, is now in Luxemburg, Germany. John Terveer and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Terveer over the weekend. Sgt. Andrew Westhoff is enjoying a furlough at home with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Westhoff, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liermann and daughter, Dorothy, of St. Louis, and Miss Francis Lefarth visited with John Trippe family at Hermann Sunday. 25 Years Ago From The Record files May 4, 1995 Local News Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dothage, of Hermann, visited Thursday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dothage. Esther Schmitt of Nokomis, Florida visited Friday afternoon, April 28, with Virginia Eichmeyer. Martha Wackher, Leoma Ahmann, Shirley Wilmsmeyer, and Rosalee Parson and friend, joined a bus tour group in Ellisville, Mo., Friday, April 28, and spent the day at Paducah, Kentucky at a Quilt Show. Eileen Kipp, of St. Charles, arrived Sunday, April 23 to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hackmann, and also attended the confirmation reunion at St. Paul’s Church. Dick and Rosalee Parson, Lester and Esther Rottmann, John Dohr, Rev. Don and Carrie Deeker, Ella Mittler, Martha Wackher, Vera Freese, and Lulu Ridder, members of the St. Paul’s Excelsior Club, spent Sunday at Shaw’s Garden and enjoyed dinner at Garavelli’s Restaurant, and later enjoyed dessert at Ted Drew’s. Sunday, April 30 afternoon guests of Michael and Linda Hackmann and family in honor of Amanda’s who received First Communion at St. Vincent de Pal Church were: Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Borgerding, of Dutzow, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fischer and family, of St. Louis, Heather Hackmann, student at Northeast Missouri State University, Kirksville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hackmann, of Villa Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dierkes and family, of Columbia, and Margaret Hackmann.
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Companies donate pork processing to local food pantries The Hermann Wurst Haus and Central Missouri Meat are assisting the Missouri Farm Bureau by processing pork for donations to food pantries across the state. The Hermann Wurst Haus and Central Missouri Meat have processed more than 200 hogs, donated by local farmers, equaling almost 15,000 pounds of ground pork with more to come. The Missouri Farm Bureau split the processing cost with Hermann Wurst Haus and Central Missouri Meat, in order to supply food pantries with wholesome, locally sourced pork. Hermann Wurst Haus and Central Missouri Meat donated time and material to make this happen. “With the COVID-19 pandemic increasing demand at food pantries, due to people’s current work situation because of the virus, it is an opportunity for Hermann Wurst Haus and Central Missouri
Meat to give back to the community,” said Mike Sloan, owner of Hermann Wurst Haus. “The pork is great quality, locally grown by amazing, hard-working farmers who are also feeling the economic strain caused by this pandemic but are giving to those in need. When times are tough, it’s partnerships like this that make us proud to be able to put quality pork on people’s dinner tables.” Hermann Wurst Haus, located in historic downtown Hermann, and Central Missouri Meat, located in Fulton, are two sister companies that butcher and process thousands of pounds of meat weekly for area farmers, ranchers, and grocery stores. They also private label for farmers markets, ship mail order meats, and sell products at their retail stores, along with a full-service restaurant at the Fulton location and a hybrid German deli at the Hermann location.
Senior Center menu
Following is the Warren County Senior lunch menu for the week of Monday, May 4 through Friday, May 8. Meals on Wheels delivers frozen meals on Monday for the week. No dine in. Call 636-456-3379 to pick up meals between 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the center. Monday, May 4 – Ham and beans, coleslaw, corn bread, fruit.
Tuesday, May 5 – Glazed meatballs over rice, oriental vegetables, fruit. Wednesday, May 6 – Baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, California medley. Thursday, May 7 – Salisbury steak, cheesy hash brown casserole, mixed, vegetables. Friday, May 8 – Scrambled eggs, biscuit and gravy, hash browns, sausage patty, fruit.
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Pets make a house seem like home.
304 E. Main Warrenton, MO 63383
Neal St. Onge
314-574-7764 Like us on Facebook
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636.456.1111
at facebook.com/ homeswhisperer.info/
Look who I spotted on the Needy Paws Rescue website…
Nevada Meet Nevada! Nevada is an adorable pit bull/terrier mix that will be a perfect companion for any family looking for canine love. For her breed, Nevada is a small chunk. She’s about 40lbs and, at about two years old, is done growing. Nowadays, her puppy excitement is gone and now she just wants a home that will return the love she gives. Nevada is extremely friendly toward grown-ups and children over the age of eight. She gets a little scared of toddlers though – she’ll hide under tables or behind her foster mom to get away from them! She’s also never shy to let you know someone is at the door, but for the most part is excited and happy to meet any new human. While she’s a very easy goin’ gal with people, she is a bit more territorial with other dogs. Because of this, its best if she joins a home as the only dog.
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3B
MILESTONES
BIRTHS WEDDINGS DEATHS // THURSDAY // April 30, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com
Rose Ellen Parks
Gerald “Buddy” Joseph Molitor
Ms. Rose Ellen Park, 80, Warrenton, passed away, Sunday, April 26, 2020. She was born April 6, 1940, in Perryville, Mo., to George and Nettie (nee: Williams) Kramer. Rose enjoyed antiques and working in her flower garden. She was also a member of the American Legion Ladies Auxiliary in Warrenton. Rose always enjoyed vacationing every year with her family. They would campout and fish and see all the sights. She loved to travel with her special friend Olimpio Davila. They traveled the world including Europe, Hawaii, and Mexico. They would also visit Silver Dollar City and the casinos in Meskwaki, Iowa. She would always wear her Indian jewelry, usually a ring on every finger! Rose was a very giving person throughout her entire life. She was always willing to help in any way possible and will be greatly missed. Rose was preceded in death by her parents, George and Nettie; siblings, Richard Kramer, Arthur Kramer (Celeste), and Violet Geiler; sister-in-law, Deborah Kramer. She is survived by her children, Cindy Stanek (Charles), Connie Thorp (Joe), and Jim Park (Terri); grandchildren, Joseph Thorp (Danny), Jessica Omiteck (Matt), Coralea Marie Thorp (Andrew Delles), Erika Park, Caitlin Ellen Stanek, Cassie Park, Samantha Starr (Andrew), Cody Eisenbath, Tanner Eisenbath (Hilary), and Cece Dyke (Tucker); great-grandchildren, Ariel Omiteck, Max Omiteck, Sebastian Omiteck, Graham Park, Lilah “Rosie” Park, Parker Dyke, Thatcher Dyke, Fred Eisenbath, Isabella Delles, and Sophia Delles; siblings, Robert Kramer, James Kramer (Zita), and Chester Kramer; brotherin-law, Joe Geiler; nephew, Bobby Kramer (Kelly); special friend, Olimpio Davila; good friend, Gladys Wilson; father of her children, James Rodger Park (Ruth); many other friends and family. Visitation will be held Friday, May 1, 2020, at Martin Funeral Home in Warrenton,10 a.m.- 1 p.m. Private interment will be held at a later date at Memorial Gardens Cemetery in St. Charles, Mo. Memorial donations are preferred to The Parkinson’s Foundation, c/o Martin Funeral Home, 510 East Main St. Warrenton, Mo. 63383. The family is being served by Martin Funeral Home, Warrenton.
Susan Joan Abernathy
Gerald Joseph Molitor, 84, of Marthasville, passed away on April 21, 2020, at Cedar Crest Manor, Washington surrounded by his family. Gerald was born September 26, 1935, in Cottleville, Mo., to August and Florence (nee Hoecklemann) Molitor. Gerald proudly served his country in the United States Army. Gerald was a member of St. Ignatius Catholic Church, the Union Local 660, Coon Hunters Association, and was a member of the band called The Travelers. Gerald enjoyed fishing, hunting, working, and cutting wood, but most of all he loved spending time with his family. He will be dearly missed by all who knew him. Gerald is survived by his beloved wife of 62 years Betty Molitor (nee Dieckman), of Marthasville; two sons, Ronald Joseph (Rita) Molitor, of Marthasville, and Donald Joseph (Shana) Molitor, of Marthasville; daughter, Carol Marie Molitor, of Marthasville; granddaughter, Epiphanina Maria Molitor; grandson, Brock Joseph Molitor; four brothers, Richard Molitor, of Foristell, Conrad Molitor, of Wentzville, Michael Molitor, of Marthasville, and William Molitor, of New Melle; three sisters, Florence Joerling, of New Melle, Janie Huddleston, of Marthasville, and Loretta Burns of New Melle. He is preceded in death by his father, August Molitor; mother, Florence Molitor; sisters, Mary Ann Rhodes and Betty Thompson; brothers, August “Sonny” Molitor, Robert Molitor, and Glennon Molitor. Private family visitation was held at Pitman Funeral Home, Warrenton on Friday, April 24, 2020. Family graveside service was held at St. Ignatius Cemetery, Concord Hill, Mo. Memorial Mass will be held at St. Ignatius Catholic Church at a later date. Memorials can be made to Masses, in care of the Pitman Funeral Home, P.O. Box 126 Warrenton, Mo. 63383. The family was served by Pitman Funeral Home, Warrenton.
MORE OBITUARIES CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 4B
WARREN COUNTY RECORD
Worship Directory Advertise your church HERE! To Advertise Your Church or Church Event Call Mandy Andrews at
636-456-6397
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
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
SSM expands telehealth Even under stay-athome regulations, patients still require access
Serving Warren County FamilieS With Dignity anD Care SinCe 1987
www.martinfuneral.net The Choice About Your Final Wishes and Who Will Carry Them Out Is an Important One. ADVANCE PLANNING BENEFITS 4 Guaranteed Funeral Prices (regardless of age or health) 4 Making decisions together, rather than doing it alone at a most difficult time
www.fbcwarrenton.com Saint Ignatius of Loyola
Mrs. Susan Joan Abernathy (nee: Kueneke), 75, of Innsbrook, passed away on Thursday, March 12, 2020. Susan was born on February 1, 1945, in Tampa Florida., to John and Lucille (nee: Spieckerman) Kueneke. Susan was married to Jerry Brooks Abernathy on March 22, 1975. They spent 39 wonderful years together before his passing in 2014. She and Jerry loved to travel and had traveled the world together. Susan taught in the St. Louis Public Schools for over 25 years. Her children and grandchildren meant the world to her and were her everything. One of her favorite trips was taking her family to Disney World in 2018. Susan enjoyed living in the Innsbrook community and was very involved with many activities there, including; the Garden Club, Purple Hat Club, Bunco, Bible Study, and the Innsbrook Institute. Susan Abernathy was preceded in death by her loving husband, Jerry; her parents John and Lucille. She is survived by her children, Jeffrey Abernathy and wife Lisa and Rebecca Hallan and husband Dominique; four grandchildren, Samantha, Johnathan, Elijah, and Ezra; three siblings, John Kueneke and wife Sharon, Janet Agrusa and husband Nicholas, and David Kueneke; several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and many friends. A visitation for Mrs. Susan Abernathy was held on Monday, March 16, 2020, at Martin Funeral Home, Warrenton, from 9-10 a.m. A Mass of Christian Burial immediately followed at 10 a.m., at Holy Rosary Catholic Church. A committal service followed at the New Saint Marcus Cemetery, in Afton. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Memorial donations are preferred to the Rheumatoid Arthritis Foundation, c/o Martin Funeral Home, 510 East Main Street, Warrenton, Mo. 63383. Online condolences may be made at www.martinfuneral.net. The family was served by Martin Funeral Home, Warrenton.
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510 East Main Street • Warrenton, MO 63383 • 636-456-3316
9:30 a.m. 6 p.m.
(behind Wright City Post Office)
636.745.2446 • www.fbcwrightcity.org
16137 South Hwy. 47 • Marthasville, MO 63357 • 636-433-2827
to the care they need. During this uncertain time, SSM Health continues to offer high-quality care to its patients and communities. SSM is keeping its patients, care team and providers safe by offering telehealth appointments, during which patients can speak with a doctor without leaving their home. During a telehealth appointment, providers connect with patients via video chat or, if necessary, a phone call to diagnose, treat, educate and prescribe appropriate medications. A telehealth visit is a valuable option for a variety of conditions and an alternative for some follow-up visits. “The safety of our patients, employees and physicians is our top priority,” said Tim Johnson, MD, System Vice President of Medical Group and Population Health Operations. “A telehealth visit enables us to continue practicing social distancing – while also ensuring our patients continue to receive the care they need to stay healthy and to manage any chronic conditions they may have.” SSM Health patients who’d like to schedule a telehealth visit should call their physician. To find an SSM Health provider near you, visit www.ssmhealth. com/find-a-doctor.
We are in this
A huge Shout out
together!
To our employees For their hard work in providing 140 loans to small businesses and their staff! In just two weeks, and 15 million dollars later, our local small businesses can sigh a little bit of relief during these hard times!
Thank you!
Member FDIC | Equal Housing Lender
Warrenton | Wentzville | Foristell | Hermann | Sedalia | Smithton Columbia S | Columbia N
Www.themissouribank.com
Page 4B warrencountyrecord.com Thursday, April 30, 2020 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3B
– Obits –
Edward Bernard Gettinger
Edward Bernard Gettinger, 95, of Warrenton, died on Sunday, April 26, 2020, passing into the loving arms of his Holy Father and reuniting in heaven with his wife of 58 years, Marie. Ed Gettinger was born on April 5, 1925, in Lutesville, Missouri. The son of Edward Bernard and Hilda Mueller Gettinger, he left home as a teenager and found work as a welder in Muskegon, Michigan. A World War II veteran, Ed entered the U.S. Navy Reserves in 1943 and served with a Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees) in the Pacific theater, receiving an honorable discharge in 1945. After the war, Ed returned to Michigan where he met his bride, Marie Jean Moore. Married on Jan. 25, 1947, Ed and Marie raised four children. Ed owned and operated The Coolaire Company, an HVAC service and installation contractor in St. Louis, and also Schraer Heating and Air Conditioning, providing commercial and residential HVAC services in the Warrenton and Montgomery City areas. Standing six-foot-three, with distinctive blond hair and sparkling blue eyes, Ed is best remembered for his kind and generous spirit. A pillar of the community and a gracious and helpful neighbor, he was a founding member of the Schutzenground Road Association. He was a faithful supporter of the Holy Rosary Parish. He loved his acreage east of Warrenton and took endless pleasure improving the land. He raised catfish, planted an apple orchard, and constructed a large lake for his family’s enjoyment. A devoted family man, Ed cherished any opportunity to open his home and land to friends and family. After his beloved Marie’s passing in 2005, Ed sold most of his property to the Innsbrook development and acquired farm ground in northern Missouri. During the past 15 years he divided his time between Warrenton, northern Missouri, and a home in Muskegon, Michigan. He continued to rehab his properties and operate heavy equipment well past the age of 90. Edward B. Gettinger is survived by four children: Donald Edward Gettinger (Lorraine), of Milan, Missouri, Julie Marie Cinco (Jerome), of St. Charles, Missouri, Jean Marie Burle (Raymond), of Warrenton, and Anne Marie McEowen (Robert), of Jefferson City, Missouri. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and his sister Teresa Gettinger Szachnieski (Frank), of St. Louis, Missouri. Due to social gathering limitations related to the coronavirus pandemic, Ed will be laid to rest following a private mass and graveside service for the family. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Holy Rosary Church or a charity of choice. The family is being served by Pitman Funeral Home, Warrenton.
Area Chamber of Commerce announces scholarship winners
The Warrenton Area Chamber of Commerce is very proud to announce the following recipients of this year’s Danny J. Martin/Dr. James Cale Memorial Scholarships: Nicole Swoboda, $1,000; Yzabel Alvarez, $600; Alexandra Frederick, $500; Jack Bunge, $400; Aarica Jones, $300 and Alexis Weaver, $200. The Chamber is very proud of this community’s youth and wishes them the best of luck in their future plans.
SCHRAER Player of the Week
ACROSS
MASK DONATION — North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC) Warren County Service Coordinator Desiree Antoniou models one of the free face masks available from bins in front of the NECAC Warren County Service Center at 120 E. Main in Warrenton. The masks are being made by a group of local ladies that includes Lynn Rees, Elaine Auch and Judy Burkhart. Submitted Photo.
Warrenton woman donates homemade masks to NECAC
As with many retirees, Lynn Rees is maximizing her time by using one of her hobbies to help others during the coronavirus pandemic. Rees is part of a group of Warrenton women who are making cotton masks to help Warren County residents deal with the demands of life in the time of COVID-19. One of the agencies offering the group’s free facemasks is the not-for-profit North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC). The masks are available on a first-come, first-served basis from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays in a bin outside the NECAC Warren County Service Center at 120 E. Main in Warrenton. “Making things simply helps time pass,” Rees said. “It is an extra blessing that what I like to do can help someone else. Whether you know anyone with the virus or not, we want to help people to stay healthy.” “We’re very appreciative of the donations made by Lynn and her group,” said NECAC Warren County Service Coordinator Desiree Antoniou. “These masks will help many people who’ve been unable to buy them.” Joining Rees in the mask-making endeavor are Elaine Auch, Judy Burkhart and others who are using their sewing abilities. More than 1,000 masks have been made. The women also are accepting donations of money and food for Agape Food Pantry Warrenton. Since her retirement 21 years ago, Rees has been making warm winter hats that have been given to NECAC, Agape, homeless veterans, kids at the Crisis Nursery of Wentzville, Rebecca Boone Elementary School in Warrenton, Warren County Probation Department and others. Although there is not an exact count available today, a few years ago the number of winter hats she has made and donated was more than 8,000. “I make the hats on a loom, so they look like they are hand knit, but they are not,” Rees said. In addition, Rees has used her crocheting hobby to make granny square afghans that she’s donated to local agencies and people in need. Most of the yarn for her projects comes through donations from people who know that their leftovers and unfinished projects will be put to good use. Rees can use any size, color or amount of yarn, which can be donated by calling Antoniou at 636-456-8191.
1. “Flowers in the ____” 6. Emergency responders 9. Peacock’s pride 13. Life force in Sanskrit 14. Doctor Dolittle, e.g. 15. The Beast’s problem 16. Happen again 17. Freudian topic 18. In a fitting way 19. *Hopkins’ Lecter to ____’s Starling 21. *McGillis’ Charlie to ____’s Maverick 23. Unagi 24. Undesirable row 25. Stuff in a tray? 28. The Tramp’s love interest 30. Hairy vertebrate 35. “Best ____ schemes o’ mice an’ men” 37. Be inclined 39. City in Belgium 40. Debussy’s “Clair de ____”
DOWN
1. 2020 Easter mo. 2. Not kosher 3. Meal in a shell 4. Occupied, two words 5. El Chapo’s organization 6. “What ____ Happened to Baby Jane?” 7. *Billy’s Harry to ____’s Sally 8. Investor’s asset 9. ____-Guarani languages 10. Liberal pursuits 11. Archipelago unit 12. Bovine hangout 15. Posterior, anatomically speaking 20. Fill with optimism 22. Basketball target 24. Two heads are better than one, e.g. 25. *Keaton’s Annie to ____’s Alvy 26. Sweating room 27. Hinduism follower 29. *Knightley’s Swann to ____’s
41. D’Artagnan’s weapon, pl. 43. Speed on water 44. “This ____ ____,” on a box 46. The Chapin School, e.g. 47. Ä 48. Post-roller coaster ride state 50. The Coen brothers’ “True ____” 52. ____ Diego 53. Deuce topper 55. Lamb’s mother 57. *Clark’s Rhett to ____’s Scarlett 60. *John’s Danny to ____’s Sandy 63. Continually annoy 64. Matterhorn, e.g. 66. Cooler clime conifer 68. Do like phoenix 69. Tiger’s peg 70. “My Own Private _____” 71. Thou ____, or you have 72. Bajillion years 73. Article of faith
Sparrow 31. *Cameron’s Fiona to ____’s Shrek 32. List of options, pl. 33. Ancient Greeks’ assembly area 34. Pretend, two words 36. ____ ex machina 38. Doe, e.g. 42. Sales pitch 45. Smallest at the clothing store 49. Second person of be 51. Lighted by twilight 54. Related on mother’s side 56. Avoid, as in taxes 57. Designer Bradley 58. Osiris’ wife 59. One third of a three-piece suit 60. Welcoming sign 61. A Flock of Seagulls’ hit, 2 words 62. Soreness 63. “____, humbug!” 65. *Kate’s Rose to ____’s Jack 67. “Some Like It ____”
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STATE OF MISSOURI JUDGE JASON H. LAMB CAUSE NO. 20BB-PR00008
activities that enhance and encourage art, sensory, communication and interpersonal skills to upwards of 434 clients. Adequate office space for up to 53 staff members is also provided in the new building design. The new facility is designed to industry standards and ADA compliance and includes facilities required to support WCHS mission, including a fully accessible kitchen and shower facilities.
GREGORY WORTHAM and ) LAURA WORTHAM ) The proposed project is in need of rock and top soil. The DNR permitted Individuals, ) quarry site is located in Warren county: Richard J Mertens INC, address: Plaintiff, ) 17674 Bernheimer Rd, Warrenton MO. Expansion of the quarry is not v. ) anticipated. ASHLEY 61596, LLC ) The county identified a nursery- Town and Country nursery, 13941 Hwy A Missouri Limited Liability 94, Dutzow, MO for top soil. Company with respect to any ) Location: 3B Dry Fork Crossing, Warrenton MO 63383 and all of the foregoing; and any ) Estimated Cost: The total proposed project cost is $1,100,000 with spouse, ex-spouse, their unknown ) CDBG funding-$500,000; local cash contribution-$596,000; and In-kind PUBLIC NOTICES // THURSDAY // April 30, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, ) contribution-$4000. donees, alienees, legatees, ) FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT administrators, guardians, mortgagees ) The Warren County has determined that the project will have no significant trustees, and legal representatives ) impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental and all other persons, corporations ) Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in or successors claiming by, through ) the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file, including the State or under them ) Historic Preservation determination that there will be no adverse impact Defendant. ) to historic properties, at Warren County, 101 Mockingbird lane, Suite 302,
5B
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NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP SERVICE BY PUBLICATION L. SCHEIBE, JUDGE The RICHARD state of Missouri to defendants: ASHLEY 61596, LLC, and each of their spouse, ex-spouse, STATE OFheirs, MISSOURI unknown devises, grantees, assignees,) do) ss. nees, alienees, legatees, administrators, guardCOUNTY OF WARREN ) ians, mortgagees, trustees and legal representatives and all other persons, corporations or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT successors claiming by, through or under them. PROBATE DIVISION You are hereby notified thatMISSOURI an action has been WARREN COUNTY, commenced against you in the Circuit Court of ESTATE NO. 20BB-PR00028 Warren County, Missouri the object and general IN THEofESTATE nature which isOF: to: Quiet Title in Real Estate; and which affects the following described properKENNETH J. GARNER, ty: Parcel No. 05-27.0-3-00-002.000.000 Deceased. The names of all parties to said action are statTo all persons who claim any in the proped above in the caption and interest the names and aderty of KENNETH GARNER, as an dresses for PlaintiffJ. are: Joseph T.deceased, Bante, James heir of said or through any heir said E. Beal, 120decedent South Central Ave., Suite 160,ofClaydecedent: You are hereby notified that a (phone), petition ton, Missouri 63105, (314) 962-1131 has been filed in (fax), the above court by SHIRLEY (314) 480-7042 [email protected], M. KENT for the determination of the heirs of [email protected] KENNETH J. GARNER, and you of their You are further notifieddeceased, that unless file respective such heirs in and with rean answerinterests or other as pleading or shall otherwise spect toand the defend following described property, petition to-wit: appear against the aforesaid within 45 days after the date of first publication Real property located at 29853 MARLIN DR., of this notice, which date isthe April 30,estate 2020,value then WRIGHT CITY, MO 63390, total judgment by default will be entered against you. listed as $91,550.00 Legal description: SEC 16 TWP 47 N R 1 W COURT SEAL ESTS OF LOT 13 103.71’X160.21’. GREENFIELD WARREN COUNTY Clerk/kod Personal property: US Bank dates: Checking Publication AprilAccount 30, May#152308465136 7, 14 & 21, 2020$202.62 US Bank Money Market Savings Account #002040101525 - $11,176.38 2012 Chevrolet Equinox VIN#2GNFLEE55C6366445 - $5,000.00
Petitioner’s attorney is HAROLD V. O’ROURKE, whose business address is 222 S. CENTRAL AVE., STE 202, ST. LOUIS, MO 63105, (314) 863-8484. You are hereby required to appear to answer said petition on June 17, 2020 at 1:30PM in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Warren County, Missouri, at which time and place said petition will be heard. Should you fail therein, judgment may be entered in due course upon said petition. Date of first publication: April 23, 2020. Sheryl Schimweg Probate Clerk Publication dates: April 23, 30, May 7 & 14, 2020
Warrenton MO 63383 and at Boonslick Regional Planning Commission, INWarrenton, THE CIRCUIT COURT 111 Steinhagen, Missouri for review and mayOF be examined or WARREN MISSOURI copied weekdays 9:00 A.M COUNTY, to 4:00 P.M.
PROBATE DIVISION
PUBLIC COMMENTS Estate 19BB-PR00063 Any individual, group, orNo.: agency may submit written comments on the ERR to the City Hall at Warren County, 101 Mockingbird lane, Suite 302,THE Warrenton MO 63383,OF Phone number (636) 456-3045. All comments IN ESTATE received by May 2020 will be considered STEVEN M.18, OVERKAMP a/k/aby the Warren County prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Comments STEPHEN MICHAEL OVERKAMP, should specify which Notice they are addressing.
Deceased
RELEASE OF FUNDS The Warren County certifies to the State of MissouriOF that Joe Gildehaus in NOTICE OF FILING his capacity as Mayor consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal FINAL SETTLEMENT Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The State of Missouri’s approval of the certification satisfies its TO ALL PERSONS IN THE ESresponsibilities under NEPA andINTERESTED related laws and authorities and allows the Warren County to use HUDM. program funds. TATE OF STEVEN OVERKAMP a/k/a STE-
PHEN MICHAEL OVERKAMP, DECEASED OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS You hereby notified thatto its the undersigned The Stateare of Missouri will accept objections release of funds and the Warren County certification for a period fifteen following the Personal Representative will offile a days Final Settleanticipated date or its actual receipt of the of request ment andsubmission Petition for determination the(whichever persons is later) onlythe if they are on one of the bases: the certification who are successors infollowing interest to(a)the personal/ was not executed by the Certifying Officer of Warren County; (b) the real property of the Decedent and of the extent and Warren County has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding character of their interest therein and for distriburequired by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient tion of such property, in the Probate Division the or other participants in the development process have committed of funds, Circuit Court of Warren County, Missouri, on May incurred costs or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before a release of funds by the Missouri;and or 12, 2020,approval or as of may be continued byState theofCourt, (d) another Federal agencyor acting pursuant toto 40 such CFR Part 1504Sethas that any objections exceptions Final submitted aor written findingor thatany the project unsatisfactory from tlement Petition item isthereof must bethein standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and writing and filed within twenty days after the filing submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, ofSec. such Settlement. 58.76)Final and shall be addressed to State of Missouri Department of Economic Development, Community Development Block Grant at PO Hicks, Attorney Box 118, Jefferson City, MO 65102.Darryl Potential L. objectors should contact the State of Missouri Department of Economic to verify the 107Development West Main Street actual last day of the objection period. Warrenton, Missouri 63383 Joe Gildehaus - Presiding Commissioner 636-456-2222 Publication date: April 30, 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.
) ) ) ) )
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
Mary B. Overkamp, Personal Representative 31917 State Highway Y Jonesburg, Missouri 63351 Publication dates: April 9, 16, 23 & 30, 2020
NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS
Date of Publication: April 30, 2020 Name of Responsible Entity (RE) - Warren County 101 Mockingbird Lane, Suite 302, Warrenton, MO 63383 Telephone Number: (636) 456-3045 These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by the Warren County. REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or after May 19, 2020 the Warren County will submit a request to the State of Missouri Department of Economic Development for the release of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93-383), to undertake the following project: Project Title: Warren County Handicapped Services Building
STATE OF MISSOURI
) ) ss. )
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.
) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) )
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
Clerk/kod
Publication dates: April 30, May 7, 14 & 21, 2020
Purpose: The project proposes to construct a new facility designed and built specifically for the Warren County Handicapped Services (WCHS). The new facility will be built on 2.9 acres of land currently owned by WCHS. The building will be of approximately 4,900 sft and will accommodate WCHS’s existing clients plus provide growth to expand for the next 1520 years. Ample acreage is available to include parking for clients, staff, and visitors plus green space to serve as a gardening and recreation area for the clients. The new facility is designed to provide day program activities that enhance and encourage art, sensory, communication and interpersonal skills to upwards of 434 clients. Adequate office space for up to 53 staff members is also provided in the new building design. The new facility is designed to industry standards and ADA compliance and includes facilities required to support WCHS mission, including a fully accessible kitchen and shower facilities. The proposed project is in need of rock and top soil. The DNR permitted quarry site is located in Warren county: Richard J Mertens INC, address: 17674 Bernheimer Rd, Warrenton MO. Expansion of the quarry is not anticipated. The county identified a nursery- Town and Country nursery, 13941 Hwy 94, Dutzow, MO for top soil. Location: 3B Dry Fork Crossing, Warrenton MO 63383 Estimated Cost: The total proposed project cost is $1,100,000 with CDBG funding-$500,000; local cash contribution-$596,000; and In-kind contribution-$4000. FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The Warren County has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file, including the State Historic Preservation determination that there will be no adverse impact to historic properties, at Warren County, 101 Mockingbird lane, Suite 302, Warrenton MO 63383 and at Boonslick Regional Planning Commission, 111 Steinhagen, Warrenton, Missouri for review and may be examined or copied weekdays 9:00 A.M to 4:00 P.M. PUBLIC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to the City Hall at Warren County, 101 Mockingbird lane, Suite 302, Warrenton MO 63383, Phone number (636) 456-3045. All comments received by May 18, 2020 will be considered by the Warren County prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Comments should specify which Notice they are addressing. RELEASE OF FUNDS The Warren County certifies to the State of Missouri that Joe Gildehaus in his capacity as Mayor consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The State of Missouri’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows the Warren County to use HUD program funds. OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS The State of Missouri will accept objections to its release of funds and the Warren County certification for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of Warren County; (b) the Warren County has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the development process have committed funds, incurred costs or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by the State of Missouri; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be addressed to State of Missouri Department of Economic Development, Community Development Block Grant at PO Box 118, Jefferson City, MO 65102. Potential objectors should contact the State of Missouri Department of Economic Development to verify the actual last day of the objection period. Joe Gildehaus - Presiding Commissioner Publication date: April 30, 2020
We are grateful for those who have our back in this important time. Especially in critical times, newspapers have your back. Especially in critical times, newspapers have your back. COVID-19 is a national story that is impacting you at home and at work. The Warren County Record is keeping you informed with current events in Warren County and is bringing the community together in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
theseWARREN challenging times.MISSOURI COUNTY,
FAMILY COURT DIVISION JUDGE MICHAEL S. WRIGHT Cause No.:your 20BB-DR00025 From the actions local government INis THE MATTER OF:of local stores that are ) taking, to lists DANIEL JOHNATHAN-DAVID GARCIA ) anddelivering and tips on what to do while ) b/n/f VANESSA CLAIRE SANDERS ) you’re at home, The Warren County Petitioners. )
Record is committed to bringing you PROPOSED ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION OFyou NOTICE the news you need, when need it.
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 DANIELSupport JOHNATHAN-DAVID GARCIA,Record. DAVID ANThe Warren County DREW GARCIA JR. is proper. DAVID ANDREW GARCIA JR.’S last known address is Arapaho DeSubscribe in print and online. tention 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
636-456-6397 SO ORDERED
Michael S. Wright 103 E. Booneslick, Warrenton Judge warrencountyrecord.com
Publication dates: April 30, May 7, 14 & 21, 2020
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warrencountyrecord.com
IRS warns taxpayers against COVID-19 fraud schemes The United States Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Missouri and Internal Revenue Service-Criminal Investigations (IRS-CI), St. Louis Field Office, are warning taxpayers to be on the lookout for scam artists trying to use the COVID-19 economic impact payments as cover for schemes to steal personal information and money. Automatic COVID-19 economic impact payments started being deposited into taxpayers’ accounts on April 11. For most Americans, this will be a direct deposit into your bank account, or a paper check delivered via U.S. mail. Scammers may try to get you to sign over your check to them or use this as an opportunity to get you to “verify” your filing information in order to receive your money, and then use your personal information at a later date to file false tax returns in an identity theft scheme. Because of this, everyone receiving a COVID-19 related economic impact payment from the government is at risk.
Karl Stiften, Special Agent in Charge of the IRS-CI St. Louis Field Office warned, “The existence of a deadly national pandemic will not stop criminals seeking to capitalize on the fears and difficulties faced by the public as they try to line their own pockets by stealing your money or your personal information.” Special Agent in Charge Stiften offers the following information and tips to spot a scam and understand how the COVID-19 related economic impact payments will be issued. •The IRS will deposit your check into the direct deposit account you previously provided on your tax return (or, in the alternative, send you a paper check). •The IRS will not call and ask you to verify your payment details. Do not give out your bank account or any other account information - even if someone claims it’s necessary to get your check. It’s a scam. •If you receive a call, don’t engage with scammers or thieves, even if you want to tell them that you know it’s a scam, or
Schnucks customers donate $250,000 to the United Way Schnuck Markets, Inc. and the United Way announced Schnucks customers and the company are donating $250,000 to the nonprofit through the company’s “Round Up at the Register” campaign. Of the funds raised, customers donated $225,400 from April 3 through April 20, by rounding up the cost of their Schnucks purchases to the nearest dollar. Schnucks is donating an additional $24,600 to the nonprofit. One hundred percent of the donations will go directly to the United Way in each store’s local area, as the nonprofit works to support those experiencing hardships as a result of COVID-19. Schnuck’s donation is in addition to the $605,000 the company donated last month to support COVID-19 relief in the five states in which Schnucks operates.
“We are incredibly grateful for our customers’ generosity,” said Schnucks Chairman and CEO Todd Schnuck. “Just like our company and our teammates are dedicated to nourishing people’s lives, our customers have shown that in these uncertain times, their commitment to helping their neighbors and communities is unwavering.” Schnucks customers’ Round Up donations will support those who are currently in need of food, health care, employment support and emergency utility, rent and mortgage assistance. Those who are experiencing hardships due to COVID-19 are encouraged to dial 2-1-1, the United Way’s free and confidential service that helps people across North America find the local resources they need 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Land Transfers Donald A. Gerken Sr. and Margaret M. Gerken Revocable Living Trust, Dara M. Rion, Trustee, to 798 West Gray Friar LLC, Lot 798, Plat 9, Lake Sherwood Estates. Murray Joseph Schluchter Innsbrook Residence Trust, Murray Joseph Schluchter Living Trust, and Murray Joseph Schluchter, Trustee, to Jonathan B. Lee and Pamela Lee, Lot 2498, Plat 81, Innsbrook Estates. Innsbrook Corporation to Alan Savoie and Kathy Savoie, Lot 2468, Plat 82, Innsbrook Estates. Art Carlo and Jonnie Carlo to Marcia H. Walker and Ryan Walker, Section 29, Township 47, Range 2, Lot SW. Bruce A. Richardson and Dani D. Richardson to Tina M. Ryan, Lot 1, Block 4, Hawthorn Terrace. Barbara J. Lefler and Eric P. Lefler to 1035 Samwise Trust and W.L. Swanson, Trustee, Lot 21, Plat 1, The Shire. Fischer AG LLC to Daphne Pence and Robert Pence, Lot 771, Plat 18, Incline Village. James P. Vaccaro to Donald Hopkins, Section 23, Township 47, Range 2, Lot SE-NW. Donald R. Zuhone Revocable Living Trust and Betty Ann Zuhone, Trustee, to Betty Ann Zuhone Revocable Living Trust and Betty Ann Zuhone, Trustee, Section 9, Township 47, Range 2, Lots NE-NW, SE-NW and SW-
NE. David L. Smith and Ollie M. Smith Revocable Trust, David L. Smith, Trustee, and Ollie M. Smith, Trustee, to Dale L. Cannon and Rita M. Cannon, Lots 11 and 12, Greenwood Estates. Kelly Quigley and Timothy Quigley to Hillbrooke Properties LLC, Lot 814, Plat 12, Innsbrook Estates. Daniel Schroder, Katherine Weathers Schroder and Katherine Schroder Weathers to Betsy Sue Ferdman and Michael J. Ferdman, Lot 750, Plat 3, Innsbrook Estates. City of Warrenton to Jack Griffith and Pamela Griffith, Lot 7, Block 1, Section 2, Square H, Graves 1 and 2, West, City of Warrenton Cemetery. Joy House, Ryan House, Linda Love, Erica Miller, Rick Miller and Frank Worth to Joy House, Ryan House, Terry Johnson and Charles Vierling, Lot 2175, Plat 29, Lake Sherwood Estates. James P. Martin, Deceased, and Marie Martin to Marie Martin and Michael Rhoades, Lot 3, Kendallwood Estates. James P. Martin, Deceased, and Marie Martin to Marie Martin and Michael Rhoades, Lot 4, Kendallwood Estates. Colette L. Sullivan and Jody R. Sullivan to Andrea M. Roehrig, Township 45, Range 1, Lot 1688 and Lots 20 and 21, Ruether Subdivision.
you think that you can beat them. Just hang up. •If you receive texts or emails claiming that you can get your money faster by sending personal information or clicking on links, delete them. Don’t click on any links in those emails or texts. •Reports are also swirling about bogus checks. If you receive a check that requires that you verify the check online or by calling a number, it’s a fraud. In these uncertain and trying times, we need to stand together united with purpose. Do not become a victim by allowing criminals to exploit your emotions. Stay strong; tell your family, friends and neighbors about these scams. “We are working close-
ly with our law enforcement partners like IRS Criminal Investigation to protect zealously the public from fraudsters who try to take advantage of a vulnerable time for our nation,” said U.S. Attorney Jeff Jensen. “We need the public to partner with us by following the simple IRS guidance for protecting privacy and guarding against fraud.” “IRS Criminal Investigation alongside the U.S. Department of Justice are prioritizing these types of investigations to help protect taxpayers and the tax system, especially those looking to prey on vulnerable taxpayers,” said Special Agent in Charge Stiften. “Remember, go directly and solely to IRS.gov for official information.”
Commission Order No. 09-2020 Monday, April 20, 2020
COMMISSION ORDER STATE OF MISSOURI County of Warren
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AMENDED ORDER DECLARING A STATE OF EMERGENCY IN WARREN COUNTY, MISSOURI WHEREAS, County of Warren, Missouri, is being impacted by the worldwide spread of COVID-19 which may, in time, impact the County; and WHEREAS, the President of the United States and the governor of the State of Missouri, have both declared States of Emergency; and WHEREAS, it is likely the disease will eventually spread in Warren County; and 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 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 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 that was issued on March 17, 2020 and effective at 6:00 p.m. has been extended to remain in effect until 11:59 p.m. on May 14, 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.
Thursday, April 30, 2020 Commission Order No. 10-2020 Monday, April 20, 2020
COMMISSION ORDER STATE OF MISSOURI County of Warren
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AMENDED ORDER IN THE MATTER OF ADOPTING LIMITS ON PLACES OF PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION WHEREAS, on March, 18, 2020 the County Commission of the County of Warren, Missouri adopted Commission Order 06-2020 declaring a State of Emergency in the County of Warren, Missouri effective 11:00 a.m. on March 18, 2020 and on April 20, 2020 extended said order until 11:59 p.m. on May 3, 2020; and WHEREAS, ON April 20, 2020 the County Commission of the County of Warren, Missouri adopted Commission Order 10-2020 extending the limits on places of public accommodation until 11:59 p.m. on May 3, 2020. 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 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 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, violations are subject to punishment under 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 WHEREAS, to limit the spread of COVID-19, to protect the public health, and to provide essential protections to the people of the County of Warren, Missouri it is reasonable and necessary to impose limited and temporary restrictions on the use of certain places of public accommodation. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, beginning immediately, all places of public accommodation shall institute appropriate health and safety protections including social distancing techniques (e.g., requiring people to be at least six (6) feet apart; reducing the number of employees, customers, or other people present; reducing face to-face contact; using phone calls, virtual meetings, and drop-offs/curbside pickups rather than in-person contact). IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, the following places of public accommodation are closed to ingress, egress, use, and occupancy by members of the public: a. Restaurants, food establishments, food courts, cafes, coffeehouses, and other places of public accommodation offering food or beverage for on-premises consumption; and b. Bars, taverns, brew pubs, breweries, microbreweries, distilleries, wineries, tasting rooms, special licensees, clubs, and other places of public accommodation offering alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that every place of public accommodation described herein is encouraged to offer food and beverage service to the public using delivery service, window service, walk-up service, drive-through service, or drive-up service, so long as every such person involved implements appropriate precautions to mitigate the potential transmission of COVID-19, including social distancing techniques. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that in offering food or beverage service, every place of public accommodation described herein may permit up to ten (10) members of the public at one time in the place of public accommodation for the purpose of picking up their food or beverage orders, so long as any such member of the public is at least six (6) feet apart from other people while on premises to the extent possible. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that Warren County shall not enforce any provision of an Order, permit, or other restriction that would, as applied to the specific circumstances, prohibit an existing restaurant or bar from providing delivery service, window service, walk-up service, drive-through service, or drive-up service during the state of emergency. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order does not apply to any of the following: a. places of public accommodation that offer food and beverage service that is not for on-premises consumption (e.g., the sale of food or beverages at grocery stores, markets, convenience stores, pharmacies, drug stores, and food pantries), except that any portion of the premises that is available for on-premises consumption of food or beverage shall comply with this Order; b. health care facilities, residential care facilities, congregate care facilities, adult detention facilities and juvenile justice facilities; and c. crisis shelters or similar institutions. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that nothing in this Order shall prohibit an employee, contractor, vendor, or supplier of a place of public accommodation from entering, exiting, using, or occupying that place of public accommodation in their professional capacity. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that for purposes of this Order, “place of public accommodation” means a business or an educational, refreshment, entertainment, or recreation facility, or an institution of any kind, whether licensed or not, whose goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, or accommodations are extended, offered, sold, or otherwise made available to the public. Place of public accommodation includes the facilities of private clubs, including country clubs, golf clubs, sports clubs, athletic clubs, and dining clubs. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this order shall be effective immediately upon passage and shall be extended until 11:59 p.m. on May 3, 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 ORDRED, 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
Joe Gildehaus, Presiding Commissioner
Daniel Hampson Northern District Commissioner
Daniel Hampson Northern District Commissioner
Hubert Kluesner, Southern District Commissioner
Hubert Kluesner, Southern District Commissioner
ATTEST: Denise Stotler, County Clerk
ATTEST: Denise Stotler, County Clerk
Publication dates: April 23, 30 & May 7, 2020
Publication dates: April 23, 30 & May 7, 2020
MARKETPLACE
7B
THURSDAY // April 30, 2020 // warrencountyrecord.com
How to place a Classified ad CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS
CLASSIFIED LINE ADS
5.75 3.50
$
$
per column inch
Minimum 10 words
An additional charge of $3.25 to have your ad run online at warrencountyrecord.com.
An additional charge of $.20 per word over the initial 10 words.
Classified ads can be placed by calling 636-456-6397 or emailing [email protected].
James C. Green, Trustee, Mary S. Green, Trustee, James C. Green and Mary S. Green Revocable Trust and M.E. Joyce, Trustee, to James Carroll Green and Mary S. Green, Lot 1, AKA Unit 6, Building 10, Custom Living. James Carroll Green and Mary S. Green to James Carroll Green, Trustee, Mary S. Green, Trustee, and James Green and Joyce Green Revocable Trust, Lot 1, AKA Unit 6, Building 10, Custom Living. Anthony J. Kochanski Jr. indenture of Trust and Danny P. Purler, Trustee,
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1 and 2 bedroom apartments near I-44 in St. Clair. Central air/ heat, small pet allowed, 636-744-4167
PERFECTION PAINTING. Interior/exterior. Over 30 years experience. Excellent references. John, 314-392-3834. Villa Ridge.
For all your local news and updates visit warrencountyrecord.com
Curtis J. Reel and Shannan M. Reel to Colette Sullivan and Jody Sullivan, Section 7, Township 45, Range 1, Lot NW-SE. Eric R. Wood to Rachel Lamke and Logan Paul, Lot 28, Plat 1, Tanglewood Estates. Kristina Hellebusch and Ralph Hellebusch to Angela Borgmann and Daniel Borgmann, Section 22, Township 45, Range 2, Lots NE-NW and NW-NW. James W. Hebeisen to Cecelia Luecking, Lot 142, Building 14, AKA Number 142 Resub Buildings 14 and 15, Plat 2, Innsbrook Estates Villa Suites Condominium. Cecelia G. Luecking, Trustee, and William L. and Cecelia G. Luecking
St. George School in Hermann, MO is in search of a certified Middle School Science teacher for the 2020-2021 school year. Applicants who have a current teaching certificate, active in their faith-life, and have a strong work ethic are perfect candidates for this position.
For Sale
Home Improvements
to Marie Village Townhomes LLC, Lots 89B, 89, 90, 89A, 92, 91A, 92A, 93B, 90A, 91, 93 and 93A, Plat 2, Andorra Estates. Dale J. Boschert, Trustee, Boschert Family Farm Property Trust and Laurie A. Dothage, Trustee, to Dale J. Boschert, Section 26, Township 49, Range 3, Lot NW-NE and SW-NE. Thomas Martin Hanley to Harald Horner, Lot 1852, Plat 27, Lake Sherwood Estates.
CERTIFIED MIDDLE SCHOOL SCIENCE TEACHER
Run your Classified Line Ad for 4 WEEKS!
Apts. For Rent
Land Transfers
1967 El Camino, 327cid, automatic. $18,500, OBO. 636-456-2201.
Miscellaneous Services
Sewing, mending and alterations. 636-297-0407 Lisa Mischlispy
CALLAWAY LIVESTOCK CENTER, INC. KINGDOM CITY, MO. 573-642-7486 Feeder Cattle Sale Every Monday: Noon Slaughter Steers & Heifers Monday: Sell First
Candidates should have a wide understanding of the various fields of science for 4th through 8th grades. Other skills needed in this position are being able to effectively communicate with parents and work as part of a team with other teachers and staff members. A skill-set on using different platforms of technology is beneficial.
Feeder Sale Report: April 27, 2020 Receipts: 2,182 Head
Medium or Large Frame 1,169 Steers, Medium & Large
Head Count Computer Avg.
All interested persons should send their resume to Mr. Zachary Stobart, Principal at [email protected] along with filling out the application for St. George School, Hermann, MO on the Jefferson City Diocesan website.
HERMANN AREA DISTRICT HOSPITAL has the following positions available:
Mordt Tractor of Warrenton is looking for energetic and motivated Service Manager. This position will require someone with an agriculture/mechanical background, computer skills, and general knowledge of mechanics as well as warranty claims submission. Mordt Tractor offers great benefits that includes: Employee paid health insurance, 401K, accrued vacation pay along with personal/sick time. Candidate must be a problem solver and possess willingness to contribute to the team and team atmosphere. The Service Manager is required to work 8-5 M-F and 8-12 on Sat. Interested applicants may apply in person with resume’ at 21109 NW Service RD., Warrenton, MO. 63383. You can inquire about this position by contacting: Kevin Oligschlaeger 636-456-8576
RN - HOME HEALTH DEPARTMENT - Part Time Position RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Full Time Position. $8000 Sign-On Bonus
$182.00 - $199.00 $177.00 - $199.00
86 300-400 lb.
$155.00 - $173.00
$161.00 - $181.00
212 400-500 lb.
$141.00 - $171.00
341 500-600 lb.
$144.00 - $165.50
194 500-600 lb.
$127.00 - $143.50
134 600-700 lb.
$129.00 - $145.00
178 600-700 lb.
$116.00 - $128.25
192 700-800 lb.
$120.00 - $130.00
48 700-800 lb.
$110.00 - $118.00
29 800-900 lb.
$111.00 - $113.00
11 800-900 lb.
$89.00 - $96.00
62 900-1000 lb.
$111.00 - $112.75
–– 900-1000 lb.
–––––– - ––––––
All Slaughter Steers and Heifers Sold on Monday, Noon
15 HD Steers & Heifers Choice 2 & 3 & Hfrs Mixed Select Select
COOK - Full Time & Part Time Positions HOUSEKEEPER - Full Time Position. 1st Shift HOUSEKEEPER - Full Time Position. 2nd Shift HOUSEKEEPING FLOOR TECH - Full Time Position. 2nd Shift REGISTRATION CLERK - Full Time Position. Evening Shift LABORATORY TECH - MLT, MT OR 4 year Science Degree. Full time position
COW SALE THURSDAY, MAY 7 • 6 PM 500-600 COWS, COW HALF PAIRS - BULLS
PATIENT CARE TECH - Full Time Position. Day Shift PATIENT CARE TECH - Part Time Position. Day Shift
MARKET REPORT – 573-522-9244
For more information please contact Dan McKinney, Administrator Hermann Area District Hospital, PO Box 470, 509 W. 18th Street, Hermann, MO 65041 at 573-486-2191 Fax 573-486-3743 • [email protected] • www.hadh.org
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
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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.
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane.
POLSTON HEATING & COOLING LLC
Let us help you recruit the qualified employees you need to make your business succeed.
To list a job opportunity, call
636-456-6397
or email [email protected]
–––––– - –––––– $99.00 - $105.00 –––––– - ––––––
Roger Temmen: 573-680-4538 | Jack Harrison: 573-999-7197 John P. Harrison: 573-220-1482 | Claude Niemeyer: 573-470-1017 Justin Oberling: 217-440-7724 | Carson Harrison: 573-825-7134 Wayne McCluggage: 573-473-6314 | Glenn Stegman: 573-619-8495
REGISTRATION CLERK - Full Time Position. Day Shift
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
Top $170.00 - $191.00
97 300-400 lb.
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST - Part Time/PRN Position.
Jonesburg is offering a sign-on bonus right now!
26 300 lb. & Down
298 400-500 lb.
RN - Night Shift. Full Time Position. $8000 Sign-On Bonus
SIGN-ON BONUS!!
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17 300 lb. & Down
759 Heifers, Medium & Large
Head Count Computer Avg.
27 Bred Cows-Better Cows: $1,050.00 - $1,160.00 Small-Old Thin: $525.00 - $900.00 196 Slaughter Cows - High Dressing: $60.00 - $66.00 Bulk: $55.00 - $60.00 Low: $48.00 - $50.00 Thin: $40.00 & Down 16 Slaughter Bulls: $81.00 - $92.00 Thin: $70.00 - $80.00
RN - HOME HEALTH DIRECTOR Full Time Position. $8000 Sign-On Bonus
SERVICE MANAGER
Revocable Living Trust to James W. Hebeisen, Lot 4, Building 10, AKA Number 104, Plat 3, Innsbrook Estates Condominium. Kevin Fritzmeyer, Trustee, and Kevin Fritzmeyer Revocable Trust to Matthew P. and Sandra S. Zahradka Revocable Trust, Lot 2246, Plat 53, Innsbrook Estates. Bonita M. Rowley Living Trust, Bonita M. Rowley, Trustee, and Edward J. Rowley, Trustee, to Elizabeth Anne De Rousse and Mark De Rousse, Lot 2219, Plat 49, Innsbrook Estates. Jacob Waltrip and Katie Waltrip to Lisa Renee Waltrip, Lot 29, Plat 2, Oak Ridge Estates. Jean A. Bubb and Robert L. Bubb to Harriet S. Lander and Jerrold J. Lander, Lot 218, Plat 6, Innsbrook.
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Page 8B warrencountyrecord.com Thursday, April 30, 2020
NECAC application deadline extended COVID-19 transmission to pets unlikely
The not-for-profit North East Community Action Corporation (NECAC) is again accepting applications for utility assistance after the deadline was extended due to the coronavirus outbreak. The deadline to apply for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) in Missouri normally is March 31, but the state has extended it to May 31 because of COVID-19. NECAC and other non-profits contract with the state to administer the federally-funded program at the local level. “We know that a lot of people have utility bills that are racking up,” said NECAC County Services Programs Director Linda Fritz. “We hope this extension allows people the resources to pay their utility bills and be able to afford other household needs.” Missouri families are facing many challenges to cope with the virus outbreak. Job losses, reduced hours of employment and other economic factors have placed a strain on everyone, but particularly those who have difficulty making ends meet. “Some people and families may not have qualified in the past, but now do because of a loss of employment or other change in their lives,” Fritz said. “We urge people to sign up as soon as they can.” LIHEAP can pay part of the energy bills of income-qualifying people. Eli-
gible households could receive a minimum of $47 up to a maximum of $495, depending upon income, household size and type of heating source. Payments are made directly to utility companies. One other program that’s available is the Energy Crisis Intervention Program (ECIP). It offers assistance of up to $800 to qualifying households of those who have received a utility shut-off notice. Because most utility companies are not shutting off clients during the COVID-19 pandemic, that program likely will not be used as much. When applying for LIHEAP, clients should keep in mind that NECAC has social distancing rules in effect. NECAC County Service Centers remain open for business, but the doors are locked to reduce traffic. Here’s how you can apply: Go online to www.necac.org and click on the energy assistance tab in the center of the screen. Complete the application online, print off and then mail it to your county’s NECAC Service Center. Be sure to include required documents such as copies of Social Security cards for everyone in your household, and copies of your utility bills (gas and electric). People without computer access may request a mailed application. Call the NECAC Warren County Service Center, 120 E. Main in Warrenton, at 636-456-8191.
After a tiger at the Bronx Zoo recently tested positive for COVID-19, some pet owners are wondering if the respiratory disease can be transmitted from cats and dogs. While there have been nearly two million people worldwide infected with COVID-19, only two dogs, two cats and one tiger have tested positive for the novel coronavirus as of early April. “There’s an awful lot that we are still learning about the virus,” said Leah Cohn, professor of small animal internal medicine at the MU College of Veterinary Medicine. “We have not seen a rise in respiratory diseases or infections in dogs and cats, which is an encouraging sign that the virus is not making our pets sick.” While there have been few instances of humans transmitting the virus to animals, no evidence to date suggests domestic animals can infect humans. Out of an abundance of caution, Cohn recommends pet owners who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 avoid snuggling closely with their pets and to call a veterinarian if their pet experiences severe coughing, lethargy or diarrhea. “Research has shown that companion animals offer us tremendous benefits emotionally, mentally and even physically,” Cohn said. “The likelihood of transmitting the coronavirus to your
pet is very low, but washing your hands before and after playing with your pet is still a good idea.” In addition to pets, livestock also seem highly unlikely to be able to transmit the novel coronavirus. “As of now, there is no evidence to support the idea that livestock can become infected or are a source for transmitting the virus,” said John Middleton, professor of large animal internal medicine at the College of Veterinary Medicine. “People don’t typically interact with livestock as closely or intimately as with companion animals, so the risk of transmission is very low.” Middleton added that veterinarians are collaborating with professionals in human medicine to learn more about COVID-19 and develop antibody testing by studying people who have recovered from the disease. “If we can learn how many people have developed antibodies and are therefore no longer at risk for spreading the virus to others, that will help us put strategies in place to prevent further spread,” Middleton said. “But as individuals we can all do our part to help slow the spread by taking simple steps like hand washing, distancing ourselves at least 6 feet from others and avoiding touching our eyes, nose and mouth.”
COMMUNITY CALENDAR PLEASE CHECK TO SEE IF YOUR EVENT HAS BEEN CANCELED OR POSTPONED. MONDAY, MAY 4 American Legion Auxiliary Unit 122 meeting, 1050 East Veterans Memorial Parkway, Warrenton, 6 p.m. Al-Anon, College United Methodist Church, Warrenton, 7 p.m. Warren County Laborers Club meeting, Ruiz, Wright City, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 5 Stitch in Time quilt guild, College United Methodist Church, 9:30 a.m. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Grace Bible Church, 25445 S. Highway 47, Warrenton, 5:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, First Baptist Church, 104 Hedeman, Wright City, 9 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Wright City meeting, Ruiz Castillo, Wright City, noon. VFW Post 2180 Auxiliary meeting, Warrenton VFW, 6:30 p.m. VFW Post 2180 meeting, Warrenton VFW, 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 7 Alzheimer’s Support Group for caregivers, St. John’s Lutheran Church, 950 S. State Highway 47, Warrenton, 1 p.m. W8 Watchers meeting, 107 W. Walton, Warrenton, 5 p.m. Grief Group, Martin Funeral Home, Warrenton, 6-7:30 p.m.
Marine Corps League Detachment 1393, Elks Lodge, Warrenton, 7 p.m. FRIDAY, MAY 8 Wright City bulk item pick up, all items must be to the curb by 6 a.m. SUNDAY, MAY 10 Warriors’ Journey Home, Bridgeway Behavioral Health Center, 1206 East Veterans Memorial Parkway, Truesdale, 2 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 11 Al-Anon, College United Methodist Church, Warrenton, 7 p.m. Wright City Lions Club, 678 Westwoods Road, Wright City, 7-10 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 12 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Grace Bible Church, 25445 S. Highway 47, Warrenton, 5:15 p.m. Old Threshers Association meeting, Agricultural Heritage Museum, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, First Baptist Church, 104 Hedeman, Wright City, 9 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 14 W8 Watchers meeting, 107 W. Walton, Warrenton, 5 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 18 Al-Anon, College United Methodist Church, Warrenton, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 19 Retired teachers and public-school worker meeting, College United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. Wright City Senior Citizens meeting, Immanuel United Church of Christ, Wright City, 10:30 a.m. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Grace Bible Church, 25445 S. Highway 47, Warrenton, 5:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, First Baptist Church, 104 Hedeman, Wright City, 9 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Wright City meeting, Ruiz Castillo, Wright City, noon. Parents grief group, Martin Funeral Home, Warrenton, 6-7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 21 W8 Watchers meeting, 107 W. Walton, Warrenton, 5 p.m. Warrenton Lions Club, 601 Fairgrounds Road, Warrenton, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 26 Kiwanis Club of Warrenton Area meeting, Oliver’s Restaurant, 289 W. Veterans Memorial Parkway, Warrenton, noon. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Grace Bible Church, 25445 S. Highway 47, Warrenton, 5:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, First Baptist Church, 104 Hedeman, Wright City, 9 a.m. Story Time for Preschoolers, Scenic Regional Library, Wright City, 10 a.m. OATS Transportation Committee meeting, the senior center, 1 p.m.
A Novel Bunch book club, Scenic Regional Library, Warrenton, 2 p.m. RSVP. Mat Pilates, Scenic Regional Library, Warrenton, 5 p.m. RSVP. Alcoholics Anonymous Group 130 meeting, Fellowship Baptist Church, 8-9 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 28 W8 Watchers meeting, 107 W. Walton, Warrenton, 5 p.m. Artisan Guild meeting, Scenic Regional Library, Warrenton, 7 p.m.
Include your event in next month’s calendar. Submit your event information by May 26 by emailing [email protected]
Meetings MONDAY, MAY 4 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. TUESDAY, MAY 5 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Warrenton Board of Aldermen meeting, at city hall, 6 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 7 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Warrenton Planning and Zoning Commission, city hall, 7 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 11 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 12 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Warrenton Area Chamber of Commerce general membership meeting, Country Lakes Golf Course, 11:45 a.m. - 1 p.m. Innsbrook Board of Trustees, the village hall, 4 p.m. Warren County Ambulance District Broad meeting, Base 1, 604 Fairgrounds Road, Warrenton, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 Truesdale Board of Aldermen, city hall, 5:30 p.m. Marthasville Area Chamber of Commerce, Katy Trail Depot, 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 14 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Wright Fire Protection District meeting, Station
1960-2020 - 60 Years!
1, 396 W. Second St. N., Wright City, 4 p.m. Wright City Board of Aldermen, city hall, 6:30 p.m. Warren County R-III School Board meeting, central office, Warrenton, 7 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 18 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Wright City Planning and Zoning Commission, city hall, 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 19 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Warrenton Board of Aldermen meeting, at city hall, 6 p.m. Warrenton Fire Protection District Board Meeting, Station 1, 606 Fairgrounds Road, Warrenton, 7-10 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 Marthasville Board of Aldermen, city hall, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 21 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Wright City R-II School Board meeting, central office, Wright City, 6:30 p.m. Warren County Planning and Zoning meeting, administration building, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 26 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Wright City Chamber of Commerce meeting, Wil Heiliger Activity Building, Wright City, 11:45 a.m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 Truesdale Board of Aldermen, city hall, 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 28 Warren County Commission, administration building, 9 a.m. Wright City Board of Aldermen, city hall, 6:30 p.m.
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