June 3 Law Day: One probationer completes term, one sent to prison and three others ordered to enter drug court, get treatment


Ozark County courthouse

Editor’s note: The court system recently entered its second phase of a three-phase reopening process following restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Visit www.courts.mo.gov/pandemic to learn more about the reopening process. 

 

Circuit Judge Craig Carter processed a total of 27 criminal cases for 23 defendants during the June 3 session of Ozark County Law Day. Of those, 12 defendants on the docket were various scheduled hearings for “open cases,” meaning charges have only been filed in the cases. Defendants in those cases, listed below under the "open cases" heading, have not pleaded guilty or been convicted of these crimes, so each defendant is presumed innocent of the listed charges at this time. 

Eleven defendants also appeared for probation matters and case reviews in cases where defendants have already pleaded guilty or been convicted of charges. Updates in those cases is located in the second half of this report under "probation matters."

Open cases

Failure to appear, scheduled to “show cause” for absence 

Sarah Sue Prewett, Caulfield, born in 1992, charged with possession of a controlled substance, failed to appear for her hearing. She is scheduled to reappear June 17 to “show cause” for the absence. The case was first filed in associate circuit court before Judge Raymond Gross on Aug. 2, 2019. She was arrested Aug. 21, 2019, and appeared the next day to be arraigned on the charge. She was released with Court Probationary Services (CPS) supervision. 

The first CPS non-compliance report was filed Aug. 27, 2019, within a week of her release. A warrant was issued, and she was arrested Sept. 23, 2019. 

She appeared in court again the next day and was again released on CPS supervision. 

A second CPS non-compliance report was issued on Oct. 4, 2019. Another warrant was issued. She was arrested Oct. 17, 2019, and ordered to be held in jail on a $10,000 cash-only bond. 

Prewett waived her preliminary hearing, and the case was transferred to the higher circuit court before Carter.

She appeared before Carter on Nov. 6, 2019, and entered a not-guilty plea. Carter allowed her to enter an in-patient drug treatment program. 

A Dec. 4, 2019, court note says Prewett had entered a treatment program. 

A jury trial was scheduled as a #2 setting on July 13. 

A third CPS non-compliance report was filed on March 31, and a fourth CPS non-compliance report was filed April 8. On April 22, the online court record shows the case was suspended in compliance with the Supreme Court’s order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19. 

 

Scheduled or continued to June 17

Robert Stewart Morris, Thornfield, born in 1965, charged with assault, armed criminal action and unlawful use of a weapon (shooting at a person), did not appear for his plea hearing or trial setting. A “show-cause” hearing was scheduled for June 17. 

The case was first filed in associate court before Gross on Dec. 20, 2019. Morris was arrested and held without bail. He was released with CPS supervision on Jan. 2. 

His first non-compliance report with CPS was filed on Jan. 27. He was ordered to serve a five-day jail sentence and then was released again on the existing bond order. 

His second non-compliance report with CPS was filed on Jan. 31. He was ordered to serve a 10-day jail sentence and then be released on the existing bond order. 

His case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter on Feb. 25. On March 4 his bond was amended, allowing Morris to have an ankle monitoring bracelet removed. The amendment was approved by his CPS officer and the prosecutor. 

On March 17, the case was suspended in compliance with the Supreme Court’s order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns. The case has been continued since that time. 

 

Phyllip Benjamin Mitchell, charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of marijuana, appeared for a hearing. Mitchell’s scheduled June 25 jury trial was canceled, and a suppression hearing was set for June 17.

The case was first filed before Gross on May 7, 2019. Mitchell was initially held on a $1,500 cash-only bond. The bond was amended, and he was released June 25 on his own recognizance with several court conditions. 

His bond was amended on Oct. 15, 2019, reducing his twice-weekly meetings/drug screenings to once weekly. Gross clarified that Mitchell would also be subject to random drug screenings at the discretion of CPS. 

Mitchell waived his preliminary hearing, and the case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter. Mitchell appeared before Carter on Nov. 6, 2019, and entered a not guilty plea. 

A jury trial was scheduled for June 25; however, due to COVID-19 concerns, all jury trials are currently continued. He appeared for the pre-trial conference last week and is scheduled to reappear June 17 for a hearing to determine the outcome of a motion to suppress, filed by the defense. 

 

Scheduled or continued to July 8

Justin Patick Bell, Dora, born in 1984, charged with two counts of unlawful possession of a firearm, appeared in court in the custody of the Ozark County Jail. Carter allowed Bell to be released with supervision from CPS. He is scheduled to return to court July 8. 

The charges were originally filed in associate court on May 9, 2019, before Judge Gross. He was initially held on a $2,500 cash-only bond and was released with supervision by CPS on May 14. 

A non-compliance report from CPS was filed with the court on June 18, 2019. A warrant was issued. Bell failed to appear for his preliminary hearing on June 25, 2019, while the warrant was still withstanding. He was arrested Dec. 12, 2019, and held in custody until Jan. 14. 

Bell appeared before Gross on Jan. 14 and waived his right to a preliminary hearing. The case transferred to the higher circuit court before Carter at that time. He was released for a second time with CPS supervision. 

Bell was scheduled to be arraigned before Carter on Feb. 5 but failed to appear. The third warrant for his arrest in this case was issued at that time. He was arrested May 20 and brought to court to be arraigned. He entered a not-guilty plea and was taken back to jail at that point. 

He then appeared last week for the hearing and was released on CPS supervision for the third time in the case. 

 

Michael Raczynski, Theodosia, born in 1964, charged with manufacturing a controlled substance and unlawful use of a weapon (possessing a weapon and a felony-level controlled substance at the same time), was arraigned. He is scheduled for a plea hearing July 8. 

The case was first filed in associate court before Gross on May 23, 2019. The case was bound over to the higher Circuit Court before Carter on April 3. 

On April 22, the online court record shows a suspension in the case in compliance with the Supreme Court’s order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns. The case has been continued since then. 

 

Andrew Brandt Clay, Gainesville, born in 1998, (see an additional case in next week’s probation-matters story), charged with kidnapping while inflicting an injury and terrorizing a person, robbery and assault, had his plea hearing or trial setting continued to July 8. 

The case was first filed in associate court before Gross on Feb. 7, and a warrant was issued without bond. Clay was arrested three days later and has been in custody ever since. 

He waived his preliminary hearing on March 10, and the case was transferred to the higher circuit court before Carter. 

On March 17, the case was suspended in compliance with the Supreme Court’s order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns. The case has been continued since that time. 

 

Jackie Lee Wyman, Gainesville, born in 1980, charged with resisting arrest by fleeing and possession of a controlled substance, had his plea hearing or trial setting continued. 

The case was first filed in associate court before former Associate Judge Cynthia MacPherson on Dec. 18, 2018. Wyman was arrested and held on an $8,000 cash-only bond. Wyman’s attorney filed a motion to reduce bond March 15, 2019, but it was denied. 

The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter, and Wyman appeared before Carter on March 19, 2019. He was released from custody with supervision  by CPS on May 1, 2019, and ordered to enter and successfully complete the Stand in the Gap Ministries treatment program in Warrensburg. Updates in September, October and December 2019 indicate Wyman was still in treatment in the program. 

On April 22, the online court record shows a suspension in the case in compliance with the Supreme Court’s order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns.

 

Scheduled or continued to July 22

Timothy K. Sprague, Gainesville, born in 1989, charged with unlawful possession of a firearm, delivery of a controlled substance and domestic assault, was arraigned on the charges. He entered a not-guilty plea. He was ordered to be supervised by CPS, and his bond was refunded. He is scheduled to reappear July 22. 

The case was first filed in associate court before Gross on Dec. 23, 2019. Sprague was arrested on Christmas Eve and held in jail on a $15,000 cash-only bond. 

A bond-reduction hearing was held Feb. 25. The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter. 

Sprague posted the full cash bond amount and was released from custody on April 14. His defense attorney submitted a waiver of an arraignment, and he entered a not-guilty plea in the case on April 17. 

 

Trial scheduled

Michael McCullough, Gainesville, born in 1960, charged with three counts of child molestation, appeared for a trial setting. An Ozark County jury trial was set for Nov. 9-10. A pre-trial conference will be held Oct. 21. 

The case was first filed in associate court before former Judge MacPherson on Dec. 28, 2017. McCullough was arrested and held on a $20,000 cash-only bond. Bond release was initially denied, but McCullough was allowed to be released from custody on house arrest and with supervision by CPS on Feb. 27, 2018. The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter on March 27, 2018. 

His bond conditions were amended on May 7, 2018, to allow him to go to work and attend his daughter’s graduation. They were amended again on Aug. 8, 2018, to allow him to enter his family member’s home and property with prior permission of CPS, which was ordered to contact any nearby victims and inform them of his presence at the family member’s home. 

A jury trial was initially scheduled for March 11-12, 2019.

McCullough’s attorney filed a motion to amend his bond conditions again in November 2018. The motions was overruled. Online records do not indicate what the bond amendment requested was.

An unopposed motion to continue the trial to a later date was granted by Carter on March 1, 2019. The trial was taken off the court’s calendar and was rescheduled for Oct. 3-4, 2019. 

McCullough’s attorney filed another motion to amend his bond on June 6, 2019. Carter overruled the motion. 

The defense then filed a motion to once again continue the trial. That motion was sustained, and the trial was rescheduled for May 11-12. 

On March 17, the case was suspended in compliance with the Supreme Court’s order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns. The May 11-12 trial was continued in compliance with the order. 

The new trial date, the fourth time it has been set, is now Nov. 9-10, with a pre-trial conference on Oct. 21. 

 

No public details available

Jesse Osterkamp, Caulfield, born in 1982, charged with stealing ($750 or more), was scheduled for a hearing. Details of the hearing weren’t available to view through online records available to the public.

 

Steven Robert Caldwell, charged with driving with a revoked or suspended license, was scheduled for a pre-trial conference. Details of the hearing weren’t available to view through online records available to the public.

 

Probation matters

 

Case complete, discharged from probation

Tracy Ray Henning, Theodosia, born in 1974, who pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance and manufacturing a controlled substance in August 2017, appeared for a probation status hearing. He had paid all court costs in the case and was discharged from probation; the case was deemed complete. 

The case was first filed in associate court before former Associate Judge Cynthia MacPherson on Sept. 14, 2016. 

Henning was arrested on March 8, 2017, and held on a $2,500 bond. He appeared in court and was released with supervision from Court Probationary Services (CPS) on March 14, 2017. 

His first non-compliance report was filed by CPS on May 24, 2017. He was arrested on June 1, 2017, and again brought before MacPherson, who released him again with CPS supervision with the condition that he be tested for drugs twice a week. 

Henning failed to appear at his July 11, 2017, preliminary hearing, and another warrant was issued. Henning was arrested and brought before MacPherson again. She released him for the third time with supervision from CPS. 

A second non-compliance report was filed by CPS on July 24, 2017. The case was bound over to the higher Circuit Court before Carter the next day.

Henning appeared before Carter on Aug. 9, 2017, and pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance. He was sentenced to a 120-day shock incarceration program within the Missouri Department of Corrections. He was also given a seven-year back-up sentence that could be executed by the judge if Henning violated his probation/parole after that point. 

Henning completed the program and was released on Nov. 30, 2017. 

The case is complete, and he is no longer on probation in this case. 

 

Sent to prison for violating probation

James Raymond Epley, Protem, born in 1972, who pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance in July 2019, appeared for a probation-violation hearing. He was ordered to a 120-day post-conviction drug treatment program within the Missouri Department of Corrections. The program is organized under Missouri Revised Statute 217.785.

The case was first filed in associate court before Judge Raymon Gross on June 27, 2017, and Epley was arrested and held on a $1,500 cash-only bond. He posted the bond on Dec. 28, 2018, and was released.

The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter on April 30, 2019, and Epley pleaded guilty on July 3, 2019, and was given a suspended imposition of sentence and placed on supervised probation. 

His first probation-violation report was filed on Aug. 30, 2019, and he was ordered to serve a seven-day shock jail sentence. He was allowed to serve the time in increments on weekends. He was also ordered to be screened for the drug court program. 

His second probation-violation report was filed on Oct. 16, 2019. He failed to appear for his next two hearings on Nov. 6 and Dec. 4, 2019.

His third probation-violation report was filed on Jan. 24.  

His fourth probation-violation report was filed April 17.

His fifth probation-violation report as filed May 13. 

He was arrested June 2 and appeared the next day, last Wednesday, for the hearing where he was sent to prison for the 120-day institutional drug treatment program. 

His current probation runs through July 3, 2023. 

 

Ordered to enter treatment or drug court program

Heather A. Mangan, West Plains, born in 1986, who pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance in May 2017, appeared for a probation-violation hearing. She had completed a shock jail sentence for violating her probation and was ordered to enter an in-patient drug treatment program. A review of her case is scheduled for Aug. 5. 

The case was first filed in associate court before MacPherson on Jan. 19, 2017, and Mangan was arrested and held on a $2,000 cash-only bond. She was arraigned Feb. 14, 2017, before MacPherson and released from supervision from CPS.

A probation-violation report was filed on April 18, 2017, and a warrant was issued. Mangan was arrested April 20, 2017. She waived her preliminary hearing, and the case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter. 

She appeared before Carter on May 3, 2017, and pleaded guilty to the possession charge. She was given a suspended imposition of sentence and placed on supervised probation for a term of four years. 

Her first probation citation report was filed March 19, 2019. 

A second probation violation was filed May 9, 2019. A warrant was issued, and Mangan was arrested on Aug. 6, 2019. She appeared in court on Sept. 4, 2019 and was then remanded to the custody of the Ozark County Jail. 

A third probation-violation was filed on Aug. 22, 2019. Mangan appeared in court on Sept. 4, 2019, and admitted to using controlled substances while on probation. She was ordered then to complete a post-conviction treatment program. Her probation was also extended an additional year. 

A fourth probation-citation report was filed on Feb. 5, and a warrant was issued. Mangan was arrested two days later and served a seven-day shock jail sentence. 

A fifth probation-citation report was filed April 30, and she was ordered to complete another shock jail sentence. 

She had completed that sentence when she appeared last week and was ordered to enter an in-patient drug treatment program. 

Her current probation runs through May 3, 2022. 

 

Dalton Cody Massey, Dora, born in 1984, who pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance in July 2019, appeared for a probation-violation hearing. He had been accepted into the drug court program and was continued on probation. 

The case was first filed in associate court before MacPherson on Nov. 16, 2018. Massey was arrested and held on a $2,500 cash-only bond. He was released with supervision from CPS on Dec. 11, 2018. The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter on March 19, 2019.

Massey appeared before Carter on July 3, 2019, and pleaded guilty to the possession charge. He was sentenced to four years in the Missouri Department of Corrections, but the execution of the sentence was "suspended," meaning he did not have to serve the time, but the sentence could be executed by the judge at any time if Massey violated probation/parole agreements. He was placed on supervised probation for four years. 

His first probation-violation report was filed Oct. 31, 2019, when Massey reportedly tested positive for drugs. He was ordered to serve a seven-day shock jail sentence. He was allowed to complete the sentence in increments on weekends. 

He failed to appear for his hearing Jan. 8, and a "show-cause" hearing was scheduled for Feb. 5. He did appear for that hearing. He appeared again for a March 17 hearing, when he was ordered to be screened for the drug court program. 

On March 17, the case was suspended in compliance with the Supreme Court's order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns. The case was continued until last week's hearing, when it was announced that Massey had been accepted into the drug court program. 

His current probation runs through July 3, 2024. 

 

Kimberly Jean Morris, Thornfield, born in 1987, who pleaded guilty to two counts of possession of a controlled substance in March, appeared for a probation-violation hearing. She was ordered to be taken into custody by the Ozark County Sheriff's Department. During the June 3 Law Day, Carter assigned the case to Wright County Associate Judge Lynette Veenstra. 

On June 5, Morris appeared before Veenstra, who ordered Morris to appear before Carter on July 8 to seek re-entry into the drug court program, and to appear before Veenstra again on June 17. She was released on her own recognizance and ordered to report to her probation officer twice a week until she is accepted into drug court or until July 17, when she appears again. 

The case was first filed in associate court before Gross on Oct. 28, 2019. Morris was arrested and released on supervision from CPS the next day. 

Her first non-compliance report with CPS was filed Nov. 15, 2019. She was ordered to serve a 10-day shock jail sentence. 

She was released on Dec. 5, 2019. Gross entered an order to allow Morris to leave the state from Dec. 24 to Dec. 31, 2019, but required her to still call in for twice weekly meetings with her CPS officer. She was also ordered to be drug tested as soon as she returned. 

Her second non-compliance report with CPS was filed on Jan. 2. A warrant was issued. She was arrested March 2. 

The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter on March 4. Morris appeared before Carter the same day and pleaded guilty to the possession charge. She was given a suspended sentence and placed on probation for five years. She was also ordered to complete the drug court program. 

Her third citation under supervision, this time as a probation violation, was filed May 19. She admitted to violating probation and served a seven-day shock jail sentence. 

Her fourth citation under supervision, again as a probation violation, was filed June 2. 

She appeared last week for the probation-violation hearing and was taken into custody. 

Her current probation runs through March 4, 2025. 

 

 

Continued to July 8

Andrew Brandt Clay, Gainesville, born in 1998 (see above for additional open case) who pleaded guilty to unlawful use of a weapon (exhibiting) in March 2018, appeared for a probation-violation hearing. 

Clay's attorney, Rickey Farrow, filed a motion for a continuance in the case. Carter granted the continuance, and the probation-violation hearing was continued to July 8. 

Clay was initially arrested and charged in the case on Oct. 23, 2017. He was held in the Ozark County Jail on a $25,000 cash-only bond. 

He was arraigned before Associate Judge Gross the next day and was released on CPS supervision. He waived his preliminary hearing before Gross on Feb. 27, 2018, and the case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter. 

Clay entered a guilty plea on March 7, 2018, and was given a suspended imposition of sentence and placed on supervised probation for five years. 

His first probation violation report was filed on Sept. 10, 2018. He failed to appear for his probation violation hearing. A "show-cause" hearing was scheduled for Jan. 9, 2019. 

Clay appeared before Carter on Jan. 9, 2019, and was ordered to serve a five-day shock jail sentence in the Ozark County Jail and was continued on probation.

His second probation-violation report was filed on July 17, 2019, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. He was arrested the next day and ordered to serve a seven-day shock jail sentence and was continued on probation. 

His third probation-violation report was filed Sept. 3, 2019, after he had been arrested in a different case. During a Dec. 4, 2019, hearing he was ordered to serve a 30-day shock jail sentence; he was allowed to complete the sentence in increments on weekends. 

His fourth probation-violation report was filed Feb. 21, and a warrant was issued. He was arrested Feb. 25. 

On March 17, the case was suspended in compliance with the Supreme Court's order to suspend most court proceedings due to COVID-19 concerns. The case has been continued since that time. 

His current probation runs through March 7, 2023. 

 

Failed to appear, scheduled to "show cause" for absence

Kaleb L. Hoots, Mountain Grove, born in 2000, who pleaded guilty to burglary and stealing ($750 or more) in March 2018, did not appear for his scheduled probation-violation hearing. He is scheduled for a "show-cause" hearing on June 17. 

The case was first filed in associate court before MacPherson on Jan. 26, 2018. It was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter on Feb. 13, 2018. Hoots was represented by defense attorney Scott Stinson.

He appeared before Carter on March 7, 2018, and pleaded guilty to the burglary and stealing charges. He was given a suspended imposition of sentence and placed on supervised probation for five years. He was also ordered to complete the drug court program. Court records indicate he entered the program on March 20, 2018.

His first probation-citation report was filed on Aug. 7, 2018.

His second probation-citation report was filed on Aug. 28, 2018.

His third probation-citation report was filed on Sept. 17, 2018.

His fourth probation-citation report was filed on Jan. 18, 2019.

A warrant was issued on Feb. 5, 2019. Hoots hired defense attorney Joshua Brown, who entered his appearance on Feb. 14, 2019.

His fifth probation-citation report was filed on Feb. 22, 2019. 

Hoots was arrested May 1, 2019, and appeared before Carter to admit to violating his probation. He was ordered to have an additional condition added to his probation, giving him a court-ordered detention sanction.

A sixth probation-citation report was filed on June 5, 2019. 

A seventh probation-citation report was filed on Jan. 22. Another warrant was issued.

Hoots was arrested March 9 and appeared before Carter for a probation-violation hearing March 20. He had hired defense attorney Christopher Swatosh, online records indicate. 

An eighth probation-violation report was filed on March 26. 

Carter issued an order for Hoots’ release on April 21 and ordered him to appear for the hearing last week. He did not appear.

His current probation runs through March 7, 2023. 

 

Case Review

Anthony W. Fletcher, Ava, birth year not listed, who pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property on March 4, appeared for a case review. Another case review is scheduled for Aug. 27. 

The case was first filed in associate court before Gross on Aug. 2, 2019. He waived his preliminary hearing, and the case was bound over the the higher circuit court before Carter on Jan. 14. 

Fletcher pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property on March 4, and was given a suspended imposition of sentence. He was placed on supervised probation for five years and ordered to pay $4,100 in restitution to the victim in the case. 

 

Cases with no updates available to the public

The following cases were on the docket for June 3, but no available updates are viewable to the public in online court records.  

 

Albert Smith, Buffalo, born in 1960, who pleaded guilty to unlawful possession of a firearm and unlawful use of drug paraphernalia, was scheduled for a case review. Details of the hearing weren't available to view through online records available to the public.

The case was first filed in associate court before MacPherson on March 17, 2015. Smith was arrested and held on a $5,000 cash-only bond. He was released on his own recognizance on April 1, 2015. 

At some point, he entered a drug treatment program, and an April 21, 2015 order indicates that MacPherson allowed Smith to change residential drug treatment programs. He was released under CPS supervision on May 12, 2015. 

His first non-compliance report with CPS was filed on May 15, 2015. A warrant was issued, and he was arrested May 21, 2015. 

The case was bound over to the higher circuit court before Carter. Smith appeared before Carter on June 3, 2015. 

A second non-compliance report with CPS was filed Sept. 8, 2015. A warrant was issued, and Smith was arrested Oct. 1, 2015. He was ordered to serve a 10-day shock jail sentence.

Smith pleaded guilty to the charges on Nov. 4, 2015. He was given a suspended sentence and placed on supervised probation for five years. 

His third citation, a probation-violation citation since he had been sentenced, was filed Dec. 21, 2015. 

His fourth violation was filed Jan. 27, 2016. He was ordered to spend another 10 days in jail. 

His fifth violation was filed March 9, 2016. 

His sixth violation was filed April 7, 2016. He was ordered to serve another 10-day jail sentence. 

His seventh violation was filed Oct. 17, 2016. 

His eighth violation was filed Nov. 22, 2016. He was ordered to serve another 10-day shock jail sentence. 

His ninth violation was filed Dec. 7, 2016. He was ordered to serve another 10-day shock jail sentence. 

His tenth violation was filed March 15, 217. A warrant was issued for his arrest. 

His eleventh violation was filed June 13, 2017.

His twelfth violation was filed June 27, 2017. He failed to appear for his hearing July 5, 2017. 

The warrant has been outstanding since. The Ozark County Jail confirmed that Smith had not been in custody here since 2016. 

 

Clinton W. Dieter, who pleaded guilty to domestic assault in June 2018, was scheduled for a case review. 

 

Rowdy D. Kight, who pleaded guilty to assault on July 2018, was scheduled for a case review.

 

Jesse W. Osterkamp, who pleaded guilty to non-support of a child with total arrears in excess of 12 monthly payments due under a child support order in July 2017, was scheduled for a "show-cause" hearing. 

 

Stan W. Pellham, Wasola, born in 1977, who pleaded guilty to possession of a controlled substance, resisting arrest by fleeing and unlawful use of a weapon (possessing a weapon and a felony-level controlled substance at the same time), was scheduled to appear for a probation-violation hearing. 

Details of the hearing weren't available to view through online records available to the public.

 

Ozark County Times

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PO Box 188
Gainesville, MO 65655

Phone: (417) 679-4641
Fax: (417) 679-3423