Springfield sex offender sentenced to 17 years for child pornography

(From the U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri)

A Springfield, Mo., man who is a prior sex offender was sentenced in federal court yesterday for receiving and distributing child pornography within an online group.

Anthony P. Thuro, 41, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge M. Douglas Harpool to 17 years in federal prison without parole, to be followed by a 25-year term of supervised release.

 

On June 5, 2023, Thuro pleaded guilty to receiving and distributing child pornography. Thuro, a registered sex offender, has two prior felony convictions for statutory sodomy (involving 7-year-old and 13-year-old victims). The court also sentenced Thuro to spend the rest of his life on supervised release following incarceration.

During a law enforcement investigation, the FBI discovered that a user distributed a Mega folder containing 13.7 gigabytes of data, which included numerous videos of child sexual abuse material, to a Kik group. The Mega folder was traced back to Thuro, and IP addresses indicated that Thuro accessed the Mega folder multiple times. According to court documents, those videos in the Mega included depictions of toddlers being sexually abused, prepubescent children subjected to sexual abuse and bondage, and prepubescent children subjected to bestiality.

On Aug. 30, 2022, law enforcement officers executed a search warrant at Thuro’s residence. They seized Thuro’s cell phone, which contained evidence he had accessed the Mega and Kik applications in the past. Investigators also found 36 images of child sexual abuse material that were cached in the gallery application of the phone.

This case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephanie L. Wan. It was investigated by the FBI, Homeland Security Investigations, the Greene County, Mo., Sheriff’s Department, the Springfield, Mo., Police Department, and the Southwest Missouri Cyber Crimes Task Force.

Death reported in Springfield fire

(From the Springfield Fire Department)

Around 2 a.m. the Springfield Fire Department was notified of a house fire in the 2500 block of North East Avenue. 

Firefighters arrived finding a house on fire, locating a single person inside during firefighting operations. 

Life saving measures were performed on the victim once removed from the fire but ultimately, they succumbed to their injuries. 

The cause of the fire remains undetermined and is under investigation by the Fire Department. The Greene County Medical Examiner is working with the investigating Fire Marshal and the Springfield Police Department to identify the victim and provide appropriate notification.

Branson Police, K-9 collar domestic assault suspect

(From the Branson Police Department)

Last week, BPD Officers responded to an address on Bird Road for reports of a domestic assault. Before the officer's arrival, the male suspect fled into a wooded area. 

Officers on the scene identified the suspect as Tracey Secrest. Officers also learned that there were active protection orders preventing Secrest from contacting the victim.

BPD K-9 Rico responded to assist officers in locating Secrest. K-9 Rico was able to track Secrest through dense woods for approximately 200 yards and he found him hiding in a brush pile. Secrest was taken into custody without further incident.

 
Secrest was booked into the Taney County Jail on a no-bond warrant for two counts of Felony Domestic and one count of Felony Resisting Arrest.

BPD is very proud of our K-9 teams and the incredible work they do!

Arrest made in Springfield stabbing

(From the Springfield Police Department)

Officers responded Saturday morning to an assault in the 2000 block of Florence. There was a disturbance between two men.

 
Gerald Dutcher, 36, stabbed the other man in the disturbance. The victim was taken to the hospital for non-life-threatening injuries.

 
Dutcher was arrested and booked into the Greene County Jail for assault.

Monett police officers rescue man from vehicle submerged in icy pond

 

Stone County Dissolution of Marriage Petition

Payton Q. Baker vs. Courtney M. Lewis

 

Polk County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Adam S. Keightley vs. Rebekah R. Keightley

Amber M. Pemberton vs. Joshua J. Davis

Kevin C. Cole vs. Lisa M. Cole

 

Lawrence County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Laci J. Miller vs. Justin D. Brown

Tracy L. Clifford vs. Chad E. Clifford

Jennifer M. Hyde vs. Samuel L. Hyde

Sharia Matthews vs. Jonathan Matthews

Krieg W. Weathermon vs. Jenica L.Wethermon

Brandon L. Heathman vs. Sarah R. Heathman

 

Greene County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Deandre Collier vs. Brittany Schliepp

Christy Duffel vs. Steven Duffel

Katherine Harrison vs. Rico Imondi

Chastity M. Davis vs. Joseph B. Davis

Tesia Lawrence vs. Steven Lawrence

Lynnea J. Shaw vs. Jason S. Shaw

Jonathan Geuin vs. Trang Tran

Derrek J. Baker vs. Crystal R. Baker

Karly D. Smith vs. Chanel A. Smith

Aleyda Ladino Reina vs. Axel Martinez Salas

 

Cedar County Dissolution of Marriage Petition

Amber N. Jaschke vs. Scott Jaschke

 

U. S. Bankruptcy Court Petitions- Springfield

Cedar County

Diana Lee Tolle

Greene County

Skyler Thomas Scott Hale and Jacqueline Marie Pena

Dakota Dawn Brazeal

Vicki Lynn Copeland

Brandon Michael Kroenke

Christian Tyler Smith

Diana Lynn Martin

Terry Wayne Goodnight

Kimberly Rene Moore

Joshua Robert Kile and Rhianna Corinne Kile

Alicia Reinke

Carolyn Louise McConkey

Howell County

Herman Everett Binkley, Jr.

Gary Franklin Sturgeon and Patty Jean Sturgeon

Jess Joel Dietrich and Abcel Christine Gencianeo Dietrich

Doreen Louise Svardal

Laclede County

Justen Blaine Leifer

Pulaski County

Rachael Elizabeth Juarez

Taney County

Lenton Edgar Eason and Anna Lynn Eason

Zachary Daniel Whelan 

Webster County

Lisa Sue Musick

Wright County

Laura Lynn Hendershot

Forsyth man indicted for Springfield bank robbery

(From the U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri)

A Forsyth, Mo., man was indicted by a federal grand jury today for robbing a Springfield bank.

Richard Campbell, 59, was charged in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Springfield. Today’s indictment alleges that Campbell robbed Guaranty Bank, 1905 W. Kearney St., in Springfield, on Jan. 5, 2024.

The charge contained in this indictment is simply an accusation, and not evidence of guilt. Evidence supporting the charge must be presented to a federal trial jury, whose duty is to determine guilt or innocence.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney James J. Kelleher. It was investigated by the Springfield, Mo., Police Department and the FBI.

Republic man indicted for illegal firearm following shooting at private party

(From the U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri)

A Republic, Mo., man who was providing security at a private party where four individuals were injured by gunfire was indicted by a federal grand jury today for illegally possessing a firearm.

Timothy Johnell Smith, 37, was charged with being a felon in possession of a firearm in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Springfield. Today’s indictment replaces a federal criminal complaint that was filed against Smith on Jan. 3, 2024.

The federal indictment alleges that Smith was in possession of a Bear Creek Arsenal rifle between Dec. 31, 2023, and Jan. 1, 2024.

According to an affidavit filed in support of the original criminal complaint, deputies with the Greene County, Mo., Sheriff’s Department responded to a call for service at a private party at The Barnhouse in Springfield on Jan. 1, 2024. Smith and his wife had been hired to provide security at the New Year’s Eve party. Deputies were arriving at the scene when another call was dispatched for shots fired at the same location.

Six people were injured; four victims sustained gunshot wounds and were transported to local hospitals. A witness at the party told deputies that Smith had attempted to break up a fight involving several people, and had fired an AR-style rifle into the ceiling. Witnesses reported they heard four to five additional gunshots. Deputies found the rifle near a storage area on the upper level of the venue. Deputies interviewed Smith, the affidavit says, who told them he carried the AR-style rifle for “intimidation.”

Under federal law, it is illegal for anyone who has been convicted of a felony to be in possession of any firearm or ammunition. Smith has prior felony convictions for burglary, receiving stolen property, and theft of a motor vehicle.

The charges contained in this indictment are simply accusations, and not evidence of guilt. Evidence supporting the charges must be presented to a federal trial jury, whose duty is to determine guilt or innocence.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephanie L. Wan. It was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the Greene County Sheriff’s Department.

Springfield City Council bill aims to regulate entertainment devices offering monetary prizes

(From the City of Springfield)

Springfield City Council considered a bill at its Jan. 22 meeting regulating entertainment devices offering monetary prizes. “No-chance” games are starting to proliferate in Springfield and the bill seeks to prohibit their operation due to reported negative impacts on neighborhoods. Citizens provided nearly an hour-long testimony in reaction to the bill. Video of the testimony and meeting can be found at CityView.Springfieldmo.gov.

The measure leaves undisturbed legitimate arcades that may offer toys and similar items as prizes as well as live games that may offer monetary prizes. Examples include games offered for fan entertainment during sporting events, which are not viewed as creating the same negative impacts on neighborhoods created by no-chance devices.

City officials started seeing these devices appear in locations throughout the community a couple of years ago and Council members have received complaints about the negative impact this activity has on the surrounding neighborhoods.

“Entertainment devices offering monetary prizes can result in detrimental impacts to the players of such devices, including financial hardships and increased reliance on public assistance,” said Mayor Ken McClure. “Regulation is necessary for the protection of the public health, safety, and welfare of our community.”

Council Bill 2024 - 019 proposes to amend the Springfield City Code, Chapter 78, Offenses and Miscellaneous Provisions, Article I, In General, by adding a new Section 78-10, Monetary Prizes.

Branson, Taney County authorities confiscate large amount of meth, arrest Branson man

(From the Taney County Sheriff's Office)

On the evening of January 19, 2024, Detectives with the Taney County Sheriff’s Office, Branson Police Department and C.O.M.E.T Drug task force, assisted by the Taney County Sheriff’s Response Team executed a narcotics search warrant in the area of Fremont Street in Branson. 

During the search a large amount of methamphetamine, drug distribution material, cash and firearms were seized. Chris Brown, 61 of Branson was arrested and has been formally charged with drug trafficking. This was a joint effort between agencies motivated to keep the citizens of Taney County safe.

Taney County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Carman L. Cave vs. Robert L. Cave

Sheenakaye N. Smith vs. Roberto Rentas

Cortney R. Kingsley vs. Danielle C. Kingsley

Polk County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

William A. Small vs. Chantel L. Small

Michael Fuller vs. Amie Fuller

 

Lawrence County Dissolution of Marriage Petition

Joseph P. Edwards vs. Tamela M. Edwards

 

Greene County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Christina M. Dickerson vs. Shane E. Dickerson

Kristyn G. Todd vs. Roger C. Todd

Mark J. LaRusso vs. Christine L. LaRusso

Donna Sue Kumar vs. Fnu Atul Kumar

Ethel E. Hill-Cranor vs. Larry M. Cranor

Jessica A. Cowden vs. Brent A. Cowden

Michelle A. Dunbar vs. Ronald D. Dunbar

 

Barry County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Mason Rounds vs. Desiray Rounds

Macey L. Taylor vs. Remington H. Taylor

 

U. S. Bankruptcy Court Petitions- Springfield

Christian County

Gregory Allen Adkins and Shelly Sue Adkins

Dade County

Blake Allen Beaderstadt

Texas County

Jessica Kylie Paccassi

Jack Ray James and Paula Raye James

Wright County

Charles E. Green and Betsy J. Green

 

Former Merriam Woods city clerk pleads guilty to fraud scheme

(From the U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri)

A former city clerk for Merriam Woods, Mo., pleaded guilty in federal court today to a $68,000 scheme to defraud the city.

Breanna N. Gamble, also known as Breanna Delcour, 28, of Ozark, Mo., waived her right to a grand jury and pleaded guilty before U.S. Magistrate Judge David P. Rush to a federal information that charges her with one count of wire fraud.

By pleading guilty today, Gamble admitted that, from Oct. 1, 2018, to Aug. 11, 2019, she engaged in a scheme by which she utilized her position as a city clerk for Merriam Woods to use city funds for her personal benefit, without authorization from the city.

The loss to the city of Merriam Woods that resulted from Gamble’s fraud scheme totaled at least $68,038. Under the terms of today’s plea agreement, Gamble must forfeit to the government a money judgment in that amount.

As a part of her scheme, Gamble used the city’s credit cards and bank accounts to make personal purchases on numerous occasions, without authorization from the city, including purchases from Amazon, Victoria’s Secret, Walmart, PFI, Buckle, American Eagle, H&M, Ticketmaster, Reliable Chevrolet, Springfield Power Sports, Lululemon, and Ulta.

Gamble admitted that she forged a signature on a $5,500 city check that was used to purchase a motorcycle for her personal use.

In order to conceal her scheme and her use of the city’s funds, Gamble recorded false financial entries and false invoices. Gamble also made misrepresentations to the city’s mayor and board of aldermen, and failed to cooperate with a company hired by the city to conduct a financial audit of the city’s finances.

Under federal statutes, Gamble is subject to a sentence of up to 20 years in federal prison without parole. The maximum statutory sentence is prescribed by Congress and is provided here for informational purposes, as the sentencing of the defendant will be determined by the court based on the advisory sentencing guidelines and other statutory factors. A sentencing hearing will be scheduled after the completion of a presentence investigation by the United States Probation Office.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Casey Clark. It was investigated by the FBI.

Springfield Public Schools Board approves closure of Robberson Elementary, K-5 portion of Pershing School

(From Springfield Public Schools)

The SPS Board of Education held two public hearings today, in accordance with Board policy, to determine the future of Robberson Elementary and the K-5 portion of Pershing School. Following those hearings, the Board approved the following actions:

-Closure of Robberson Elementary at the end of the 2023-2024 school year. Beginning in August 2024, Robberson students will attend the nearby Boyd Elementary, a brand new school built only two years ago.

 
-Closure of the K-5 portion of Pershing Elementary at the end of the 2025-2026 school year. Beginning in August 2026, Pershing Elementary students will attend the nearby Field or Wilder elementary campuses, depending on the address of residence. Plans for the extensive renovation and rebuild of Pershing Middle School (grades 6-8) will begin now that the scope of work has been defined for a middle school project. Groundbreaking will begin in 2026 with completion in 2028.

In November, the Board of Education received the results of a demographic study, which analyzed current and future population trends within the SPS attendance boundaries.

The study identified opportunities for improvement to help address the underutilization of some schools and a projected overall decline in enrollment. On December 19, recommended changes were presented to the Board of Education, including the closing of Robberson Elementary and the K-5 portion of Pershing Elementary.

Robberson and Boyd elementary schools are both underutilized due to low enrollment, which is projected to continue declining over the next 10 years. The Board’s action combines the Robberson and Boyd attendance areas with all students attending the newly constructed Boyd campus, completed in 2021, only 1.5 miles from Robberson.

Currently, Pershing serves 151 students in grades kindergarten through 5, which is a very small elementary campus. By moving those students to nearby Field and Wilder, Pershing will be renovated/rebuilt as a middle school serving only grades 6-8. Now that the scope of work for the project has been determined, renovations will begin in 2026 for completion in 2028.

Today’s decisions by the Board of Education will ensure that Pershing and Robberson students have an improved learning environment and enhanced academic support, both of which are key priorities of the SPS strategic plan. The actions also improve organizational and fiscal efficiency.

A recording of today’s public hearings and combined Board of Education meetings will be posted here on January 17.

Springfield rapper pleads guilty to illegal firearms

(From the U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri)

A Springfield, Mo., man who was part of a local rap group pleaded guilty in federal court today to illegally possessing firearms.

Ezekiel Josiah King, 20, pleaded guilty before U.S. Chief Magistrate Judge David P. Rush to one count of being an unlawful user of a controlled substance in possession of firearms.

Co-defendant Jardell Carlin Williams, 20, pleaded guilty on May 16, 2023, to two counts of being an unlawful user of a controlled substance in possession of firearms.

By pleading guilty today, King admitted he was in possession of a loaded Glock .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol, with an extended magazine that contained 29 rounds, and an Anderson AM-15 multi-caliber rifle, loaded with 31 rounds of .223-caliber ammunition, on Feb. 15, 2022. King was driving a gold Nissan Altima that was stopped by Springfield police detectives. In addition to the firearms, detectives found another extended magazine and two factory Glock magazines under the driver’s seat.

Williams, a passenger in the vehicle, admitted he was in possession of a Glock .40-caliber semi-automatic pistol. Detectives also located two more boxes of ammunition in the front floorboard.

Williams also admitted that he was in possession of a C3 Defense 5.56-caliber semi-automatic pistol when a vehicle, in which he was a passenger, was stopped by law enforcement on Oct. 22, 2022. The C3 Defense AR-style pistol was tentatively identified as being used in three shooting incidents in the Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kansas, areas.

Both King and Williams admitted they regularly smoked marijuana.

Under federal statutes, King is subject to a sentence of up to 10 years in federal prison without parole. Williams is subject to a sentence of up to 25 years in federal prison without parole. The maximum statutory sentence is prescribed by Congress and is provided here for informational purposes, as the sentencing of the defendants will be determined by the court based on the advisory sentencing guidelines and other statutory factors.

A sentencing hearing for Williams is scheduled on Feb. 5, 2024. King’s sentencing hearing will be scheduled after the completion of a presentence investigation by the United States Probation Office.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Stephanie L. Wan. It was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the Greene County, Mo., Sheriff’s Department and the Springfield, Mo., Police Department.

Taney County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Esther Hudson vs. Justin K. Hudson

Justin T. Atwood vs. Jordan R. Atwood

Lindsey R. Cain vs. Terry M. Cain

 

Polk County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Amy L. Sanders vs. Jeffrey Sanders

Elizabeth A. King vs. Bobby D. King

John A. Mumphree vs. Francis A. Mumphree

Derek T. Lankford vs. Lissette Lankford

Lisa D. Gudenkauf vs. Mark J. Gudenkauf

James Ellison vs. Brenda Ellison

 

Lawrence County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Jon Gaddy vs. Katelyn Gaddy

Richard Patillo vs. Amy Patillo

Albert O. Loetscher vs. Gloria J. Loetscher

Kenna V. Guinn vs. Dru G. Guinn

 

Greene County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Karen Teal vs. Larry Teal

Amanda K. Wilson vs. Michael D. Wilson

Willeta E. Campos-Howland vs. Lawrence B. Howland, Jr.

Jennifer Olguin vs. Victor Olguin

Tyren Patrick Bryant vs. Chayanne Nichole Bryant

Gabrielle N. Vaughn vs. Timothy A. McCullough

John Dillbeck vs. Barbara Dillbeck

Amanda J. Swartz vs. Travis O. Kester

Katrina A. Bitner vs. Kendra N. Bitner

John Tucker vs. Julie Tucker

Andrew Hayward vs. Megan Hayward

Angela M. Buis vs. Michael R. Buis

Catherine W. Mwoya vs. Cyrus M. Mukoma

Megan Hayward vs. Andrew Hayward

Candace R. Maxwell vs. William J. Maxwell

Jennifer M. Mango vs. Jordy Mango

Christopher Healy vs. Amber Adams 

Barry County Dissolution of Marriage Petition

Laura J. Johnson vs. Tracy A. Johnson

 

U. S. Bankruptcy Court Petitions- Springfield

Dade County

Marion Margaret Webb

Douglas County

Lori Ann Sharp

Greene County

Wilburn Kenneth Lester III

James McKinley Bench

Norman Dale Copeland and Alita Michelle Blair

Kathleen Denean Passow

Timothy Lee Bates and Krystal Blair Bates

Gaye Ann Holloman

Dorothy Marie Faulisi-Weber

Tina Marie Heaton

Laclede County

Joshua Sterling Lippy and Jessica Lyn Lippy 

Pulaski County

Tamika Marie Rodriguez

Webster County

Jennia Marie Moore

Jury convicts Springfield man of drug trafficking, illegal firearms

(From the U. S. Attorney for the Western District of Missouri)

A Springfield, Mo., man has been convicted in federal court of his role in a conspiracy to distribute valeryl fentanyl, which is an analogue of fentanyl, and illegally possessing several firearms.

Darrell L. Smith, 34, was found guilty at trial of one count of conspiracy to distribute a fentanyl analogue known as valeryl fentanyl, one count of possessing a fentanyl analogue with the intent to distribute, and one count of possessing firearms in furtherance of a drug-trafficking crime.

Co-defendant Eugene C. Saunders, 50, of Springfield, pleaded guilty to his role in the drug-trafficking conspiracy and was sentenced on Aug. 1, 2023, to three years in federal prison without parole.

In August 2019, law enforcement learned that Smith and Saunders were selling “heroin” (later determined to be valeryl fentanyl) together in Springfield and that Saunders stored his “heroin” at Smith’s residence. Smith and Saunders often packaged “heroin” together at Smith’s residence.

On Aug. 15, 2019, law enforcement officers executed a search warrant at Smith’s residence. Officers seized a large plastic bag that contained valeryl fentanyl and 30 individually packaged sandwich bags of valeryl fentanyl.

In plain view on a table in the living room near the bags of valeryl fentanyl, officers found a loaded magazine for a 9mm pistol. Officers found body armor and seven loaded firearms – including a Smith & Wesson .22-caliber semi-automatic pistol, a Glock 9mm semi-automatic pistol, a Taurus 9mm semi-automatic pistol, a North American Arms .22-caliber revolver, a Mossberg 20-gauge pump shotgun, a Smith & Wesson .45-caliber semi-automatic pistol, and a Winchester 12-gauge shotgun – in an upstairs bedroom. Three of these firearms were located in plain view on a dresser and two shotguns were leaned up against a wall. An eighth firearm was found in a secondary bedroom, where Smith had been located when the warrant was executed. This firearm, a Smith & Wesson 9mm semi-automatic pistol, was located underneath a couch cushion on a child’s bed.

Following the presentation of evidence, the jury in the U.S. District Court in Springfield deliberated for less than four hours on Wednesday, Jan. 10, before returning guilty verdicts to U.S. District Judge M. Douglas Harpool, ending a trial that began Monday, Jan. 8.

Under federal statutes, Smith is subject to a mandatory minimum sentence of 10 years in federal prison without parole, up to a sentence of life in federal prison without parole. The maximum statutory sentence is prescribed by Congress and is provided here for informational purposes, as the sentencing of the defendant will be determined by the court based on the advisory sentencing guidelines and other statutory factors. A sentencing hearing will be scheduled after the completion of a presentence investigation by the United States Probation Office.

This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Jessica R. Eatmon and John D. Hatcher. It was investigated by the Springfield, Mo., Police Department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives.

New police chief takes over in Cassville

(From the Cassville Police Department)

We are pleased to announce that Donnie Privett has been promoted and accepted the position of Chief of  Police for the City of Cassville. He has been with the department since September 25, 2006. 

Springfield community mourns loss of Hillcrest High School science teacher

The Springfield community is still reeling from the loss of Hillcrest High School science teacher Jennifer Bryant, who was killed in a traffic accident Friday on I-44 near the Glenstone exit.

The following message was posted on the Hillcrest Facebook page today:

It is with heavy hearts that we grieve the loss of our beloved, Mrs. Bryant. 

This is a loss for our entire community. As we help our staff and students journey through grief, we want you to know that we’re here to provide support.

Trained counseling professionals will be onsite at Hillcrest on Monday to help staff and students cope with the grief they experience.

You can donate to her family through this site:
https://www.mealtrain.com/trains/317vl8

A Celebration of Life will be held for Mrs. Bryant on Friday, January 12, at 4:00 PM at the Wilson Logistics Arena, located at the Ozark Empire Fairgrounds, 3001 N Grant Ave, Springfield, MO 65803.

All are welcome to attend.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to the GoFundMe, which has been set up to help the family during this time. The link to donate can be found here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/4urcc-the-bryant-family...

Taney County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

June A. Lee vs. Johnny A. Lee

Destan Guler vs. Xiolo F. Morr

Polk County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Erica C. Reynolds vs. Clark P. Reynolds

Heather L. Smith vs. Brandon L. Smith

James P. Hughes vs. Terri D. Hughes

Thelma L. Phenix vs. James D. Taylor

Kimberlie G. Mathis vs. Kenneth Mathis

 

Lawrence County Dissolution of Marriage Petition

Misty R. Reynolds vs. Donald E. Reynolds

 

Greene County Dissolution of Marriage Petitions

Jonathan S. Vandenbergh vs. Toni M. Vandenbergh

Mikaela M. Rohland Gilbert vs. Cameron Gilbert

Patrick Patterson vs Jessica Patterson

Amber R. Alexander vs. Jessica K. Alexander

Clayton J. Hester vs. Cristina G. Cepeda Guasgua

Erin E. Plisco vs. Thomas D. Wininger

Ethan J. Crewse vs. Maizy L. Crewse

Christopher D. Stuckey vs. Shannon Stuckey

Jeremy M. Miller vs. Jessica L. Miller

Charity N. Horn vs. Matthew C. Horn

Lila J. Clark vs. Richard A. Clark

Crystal M. DeJordy vs. David A. Skerry

Rebecca Asa vs. Collins Asa

 

U. S. Bankruptcy Court Petitions- Springfield

Christian County

Nicole Rae McDonald

Scott Lee Sexton

Christina Nicole Metscher

Harold Wesley Stotler II

Greene County

Amanda Lynn Hernandez and Mark Anthony Hernandez, Jr.

Arturo Brisha Toscano

Laclede County

Bryan Douglas Riddick

John Calvin Jeffers and Dorothy Ann Jeffers

Jensen Nicole Voorhees and Moriah Jo Peers

Nicholas James Livermore and Cynthia Kay Livermore 

Pulaski County

Emily Marie Carron

Taney County

David Edward Delfin