Jack Francis Veulemans, of Sedalia, formerly of Tipton, passed into the care of our Lord on Monday, January 25, 2021. He was 93.
Born January 3, 1928, at the family home in Gravois Mills, he was the second of five children of John Dominick and Edith May (Higbee) Veulemans.
The family moved to Tipton and at age eight, before and after school, Jack began working with his grandfather, father and uncle at the family grain elevator. When the family sold the elevator business to MFA in the mid-sixties, Jack started Veulemans Elevator in Otterville. He grew the business throughout the decades and was respected in the industry. For the next many years, Jack provided employment for many local men whom he lovingly referred to as “the boys.” Jack prayerfully and humbly led by example in all aspects of his life. He sold the elevator in the early nineties, but continued to frequent there, sometimes working, until about 2010.
Sedalia Police Reports For January 13, 2021
This article is compiled from the Sedalia Police Department reports. Early Wednesday morning, Officers conducted a traffic stop near the intersection of East Broadway and South Marvin Avenue for a license violation. The driver of the vehicle had an active Pettis County warrant for Failing to Register a Motor Vehicle and Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a License. Raychel Lynn Riley, 37, of Marshall, was arrested with a bond set at $450.
Tuesday evening, Sedalia Police responded to a disturbance in the parking lot of the Police Department. While trying to determine what was going on, one of the subjects became uncooperative. The suspect refused multiple directives to get out of his car and nearly struck three Officers with his vehicle. The suspect was restrained. The subject vehicle was searched and a large quantity of THC vape cartridges, a large amount of cash, and a scale were recovered. The subject was a juvenile, who was later relea
Katy Trail Community Health Center officials urge area residents to seek medical care if they are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19.
During the Pettis County COVID-19 Task Force meeting on Monday, January 4, officials said, “As our numbers are beginning to increase again, we ask that people monitor themselves; and if they become ill to seek medical care, particularly if they are having difficulty breathing, notice a dusky color around (their) lips or nail beds or are experiencing dizziness. COVID disease can progress quickly, and waiting too long to seek care can have serious consequences. For those at high risk of serious illness, monoclonal antibody therapy is available through Bothwell Regional Health Center. Please discuss your risk factors with your doctor to see if you are a candidate for this therapy. The therapy needs to be delivered before a person becomes seriously ill, and should be considered as soon as possible after diagnosis.”
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