Lekceważenie pism bankowych czy listonosza unikanie i poczty nie odbieranie nic nie da. Instytucje finansowe całkiem błyskawicznie wypowiadają umowy pożyczkowe pożyczkobiorcom, jakie do spłaty wierzytelności się nie poczuwają. Sprawa trafia do instytucji windykacyjnej, dalej wyrok sądowy i egzekutor.

W przypadku, gdy opóźnienia w spłatach się pojawiają trzeba prędko zwrócić się do instytucji bankowej o restrukturyzację pożyczek lub poszukać zobowiązania konsolidacyjnego, poprzez który skonsolidowane zostaną każde posiadane kredyty z tytułu kart kredytowych, pożyczek konsumpcyjnych oraz długów gotówkowych, samochodowych, hipotecznych.

Kredyty konsolidacyjne, inaczej oddłużeniowe świadczone są osobom, które mają zdolność finansową. Wykluczeni są konsumenci, którzy są zlokalizowani w indeksach BIK I KRD.

The Eagles won 54-39 in non-conference action at Washington to improve their record to 15-7. Patrick Moody scored 20 points in the win.

Sullivan led 32-28 in the early minutes of the second half, but exploded for a 14-2 run that sealed the game.

The two teams were tied 11-11 at the end of the first quarter, mainly due to the effort by Washington’s Ronnie Suggs. Suggs scored all 11 of Washington’s points in the quarter. He scored just two the rest of the way.

Luke Schroepfer, who is averaging over 16 points a game for the Blue Jays, was limited to just six points thanks to a strong defensive effort by the Eagles.

Sullivan now turns their focus towards the last two weeks of the season, which will determine a conference champion and district seeding.

The Eagles are in line for a No. 2 seed in the upcoming district tournament at Union.

And they still have a shot at the Four Rivers Conference championship. Sullivan plays Hermann and Owensville next week, then Union and St. Clair the following week.

Mike Hoffman, President and CEO of the Bank of Sullivan announced the election of Leonard Armstrong to serve on the bank’s board. In making the announcement, Hoffman stated, “Leonard has an excellent financial and business background, and he is committed to our communities and the growth of the bank.”

Armstrong, a lifelong resident of Bourbon, has many years of business experience in the contracting, hardware and lumber trades, from which he is now retired. He also has 35 years in the banking industry both in Sullivan and Bourbon. Armstrong currently serves on the Bourbon Area Community Center board and the Crawford County Enhanced Enterprise Zone. He is a current member and past president of the Crawford County Cattleman’s Association and past board member of the Autumn Age Homes in Bourbon. Armstrong enjoys farming and spending time with his family. Leonard Armstrong and his wife, Brenda, have 6 grown children and 20 grandchildren.

The Lady Eagles got 19 points from Sierra Pryor and 18 points from Demi Reed.

The win marked Sullivan’s seventh in their past eight games.

Sullivan led 18-6 at the end of the first quarter and 28-13 at the half. They opened up the third quarter on an 8-2 run, eventually leading by as many as 24.

North County trailed 44-22 after three quarters.

Sullivan will be back in action Monday at Hermann to face the 19-0 Lady Bearcats. Sullivan comes home next Thursday to face Owensville. The Lady Eagles close out the regular season with four Four Rivers Conference games.

The quarterly mobilization began in August 2010, with a handful of law enforcement agencies in Central Oklahoma. It now has expanded to include highway patrol troopers, state police officers, and other agencies in eight states along the famed “Mother Road.”

The wearing of seat belts by drivers and passengers in vehicles is one of the best ways to prevent death and personal injury when involved in a traffic crash. In recent years, the state of Missouri has recognized the benefit seat belt usage has on reducing traffic crash deaths and injuries through the passage of infant restraint and adult seat belt laws. The effectiveness of using seat belts becomes apparent when considering the following statistics.

Of the drivers of automobiles, trucks, vans, and motor homes killed in 2010 Missouri traffic crashes, 32.3% were wearing seat belts. Of the passengers killed in these types of vehicles, 36.8% wore their seat belt. For drivers involved in traffic crashes not killed or injured, 97.3% were wearing their seat belt at the time of the crash.

Section 307.178 of the Revised Missouri Statutes requires:

— Everyone riding in the front seat in automobiles and trucks with a licensed gross weight of less than 12,000 pounds must wear seat belts.

— Children ages four through 15 must wear seat belts regardless of the type of vehicle in which they are riding or where they are seated (front or back). Like the child restraint law, this is a primary law, meaning you can be pulled over for noncompliance.

— Persons less than 18 years of age operating or riding in trucks (regardless of gross weight for which licensed) must wear seat belts.

— No person under age 18 is allowed to ride in the unenclosed bed of a truck with a licensed gross weight of less than 12,000 pounds on lettered highways, federal and state maintained highways, and within city limits. There are exemptions for agricultural purposes, special events, and parades.

— It is the driver’s responsibility to ensure passengers under the age of 16 are buckled up safely. Those 16 and over are responsible for themselves.

— Violators may be subject to a fine and court costs for not properly using seat belts.

Section 307.179 of the Revised Missouri Statutes requires:

— Children less than four years old, regardless of weight, to use an appropriate child passenger restraint system.

— Children weighing less than 40 pounds, regardless of age, to be secured in a child passenger restraint system appropriate for the child.

— Children (ages 4-7) who weigh at least 40 pounds, but less than 80 pounds, and are less than 4’9’’ tall, must be secured in a child passenger restraint system or a booster seat appropriate for that child.

— Children who are at least 80 pounds or children taller than 4’9’’ tall must be secured by a vehicle safety belt or booster seat appropriate for that child.

“It’s great to see agencies all along Route 66 working together to enforce the law in their respective states,” Captain Johnson said.

The “Get Your ‘Clicks’ On Route 66” mobilization is coordinated by Oklahoma Highway Patrol Lt. Ben Crockett. States taking part in the Friday crackdown include Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California.

“We want everyone to buckle up – every trip, every time – whether you’re driving in a city or a rural area,” Lt. Crockett said.

“During the Route 66 crackdown, we’ll be reminding people that using a seat belt is not only a smart decision, it’s the law,” Captain Johnson stated.

]]> http://www.mysullivannews.com/2012/02/troop-c-to-participate-in-route-66-enforcement-program-on-fri-feb-3/feed/ http://www.mysullivannews.com/2012/02/book-signing-on-saturday-at-blazers/ http://www.mysullivannews.com/2012/02/book-signing-on-saturday-at-blazers/#comments Wed, 01 Feb 2012 18:19:11 +0000 SiteJudge http://www.mysullivannews.com/?p=19201 Patrick Jones has penned his first novel, “The Wolf’s Moon,” and he will be signing copies on Saturday at Blazers from noon to 2 p.m. and again from 4 p.m.-6 p.m.
“The Wolf’s Moon” is a thriller set in the Ozark Mountains of Missouri and tracks a mysterious beast stalking innocent people in the fictional town of Maple Hills.
The book’s protagonist, Mark Lansdowne, tracks the beast, only to find out it has been extinct for thousands of years. Lansdowne’s past provides an element of mystery, which enables him to hunt.
Jones, who has lived in the Bourbon area for the past nine years, said that, despite being asked “hundreds of times” how he got the idea for the book, still cannot give an honest answer.
“It started out as a short story,” said Jones.
Before he knew it, he had 400-plus pages. “It just happened,” he said.
Completing the book took him over a year, with the most time consuming being the second and third drafts.
Jones has self-published the book through Create Space and he’s happy to go that avenue.
It was a big accomplishment for Jones, who said he wanted to be a writer since he was a child.
“I always loved to write, but then I had a wife and two children,” said Jones. “I had to do other things.”
Jones is now retired and said he had the opportunity to sit down and get to work.
Jones got his start by being a feature writer for his school paper, “The Pioneer,” at Southwest High School in St. Louis. A teacher pushed him towards writing.
“She said I had the talent and needed to develop it,” said Jones.

The vehicle fled back to eastbound Highway 30 at a high rate of speed. Other Deputies set-up road spikes at the intersection of Hwy 30 and Hwy 47; however, the suspect turned onto Hwy 47 south, missing the spikes. The suspect continued but slowed down traveling between 10 to 45 mph. The suspect continued to flee and was driving on both sides of the roadway. Fearing the safety of on coming traffic, the pursuing Deputy was authorized to conduct a pit maneuver with his patrol car to end the pursuit. The Deputy did perform the maneuver which ultimately caused the suspect vehicle to spin and come to rest in the roadway.

The suspect, Panfilo John Martinez, was taken into custody without further incident. He is a 20 year old, Hispanic male, formally of Desoto and Sullivan. Martinez has active felony warrants for Receiving Stolen Property out of Franklin County with a $15,000 dollar bond. He further had active warrants out of Crawford County for Property Damage and Domestic Assault with a $500 dollar bond. Inside the vehicle, Deputies located components commonly used to manufacture methamphetamine, 2 loaded handguns, cash, and a significant amount of an unknown powder believed to be crushed ephedrine pills.

The suspect was ultimately transported to the Franklin County Adult Detention Center, where he is being held on the active warrants as well as pending, formal charges from the incident on this date.

]]> http://www.mysullivannews.com/2012/01/franklin-county-police-arrest-suspect-after-chase-on-highway-30/feed/ http://www.mysullivannews.com/2012/01/deputies-recover-stolen-atv-by-gps-tracking-devise/ http://www.mysullivannews.com/2012/01/deputies-recover-stolen-atv-by-gps-tracking-devise/#comments Tue, 31 Jan 2012 14:34:47 +0000 SiteJudge http://www.mysullivannews.com/?p=19099 On Jan. 27 St. Clair Police department requested assistance in locating a stolen Kawasaki Mule ATV 4×4 that was stolen within their venue. Franklin County Deputies and St. Clair PD were able to track the stolen ATV by a GPS Tracking devise to an address in Lonedell Mo. Tire tracks from a ATV were located at that residence taking the deputies to the vehicle that was hidden in the woods North of the residence.

Further investigation revealed that there were two additional stolen ATV’s located on the property. Two suspects were located and arrested for Receiving Stolen Property. The suspects are identified as Robert A. Menzel, a white male age 27 from Lonedell, who is charged with Receiving Stolen Property. Bond has been set at $50,000.00. The second subject is identified as Nicole L. Wagner, a white female, age 28 from Lonedell who is also charged with Receiving Stolen Property with the bond being set at $30,000.00 The two other ATVs were stolen from Springfield Road in Franklin County and Desoto, Mo.