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March 14, 2018

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Gallatin’s new water treatment plant nears completion

City of Gallatin officials are proud to announce that construction of the new water treatment plant (WTP) is near completion. Plant startup is underway, with the facility scheduled to come online by the end of March 2018. David E. Ross Construction Company Inc. is the contractor completing the work, and Snyder & Associates Inc. is the engineer. A ribbon cutting and open house event is being scheduled. The date will be advertised, with the public urged to attend.

The WTP provides both improved finished water quality and a facility for years of continued water production. The most notable water quality improvement will be a reduction in water hardness. Hard water is high in the dissolved minerals of calcium and magnesium, and is very common in groundwater sources similar to Gallatin’s. Hard water is not considered a health risk, but is primarily responsible for scaling in pipes and water heaters, fixture deposits

and stains, laundry discoloration and general cleaning difficulties. Currently, Gallatin’s finished water hardness is in the 350 to 400 mg/L range. This is very hard water, and the reason many community members use home or business water softening units. The new WTP has softening equipment capable of producing water with total hardness as low as 100 to 120 mg/L. Once the plant is in full production, community members are encouraged to confirm the new finished water hardness in order to adjust or possibly even remove individual water softening units. What is in the plant? ● Aeration - The incoming raw water is cascaded through an aerator to provide preliminary iron oxidation and release any

dissolved gases present in the water. ● Clarification – The water is routed to a solids contact clarifier, a concrete basin where lime and the coagulant aluminum sulfate is added to separate solid particulates or suspended solids. The water is gently mixed to aggregate the small precipitated particles together to form larger precipitates called flocs. Once large enough, the flocs settle by gravity to the bottom of the clarifier and are removed. ● Recarbonation - After adding lime, treated water generally has a pH greater than 10. It is necessary to lower the pH to stabilize the water and prevent deposition of carbonate scale on filter media and in distribution piping. Recar-

bonation is achieved through the addition of carbon dioxide, a common process used to reduce pH. ● Filtration – Water is routed through rock and sand media to remove iron, manganese, and any unsettled lime floc present in the treated water. ● Disinfection - Chlorine is added to the water to eliminate any remaining pathogens. ● On-site Storage - Once treated, the water is routed to a clearwell onsite, which is a large concrete storage tank. Water in the clearwell is pumped to the existing 250,000 gallon water tower, located on the western edge of town, and then distributed through the existing approximate 45 miles of water main to the city’s end users.

Man arrested on drug charges near school

Don Ward was featured on the cover of the 2009 North Eastern Illinois Two Cylinder Club directory. He is harvesting wheat with his model 620 and model 12A combine.

This antique tractor auction really pulls some weight Auctioneer Lonnie Sewell advises collectors to arrive early and stroll around the grassy fields of the Don Ward farm where Sewell Auction Service has arranged Mr. Ward’s collection of a dozen or so vintage tractors, along with combines, rakes, mowers, and other pieces of farm equipment, dating back to the 1930s. The Don Ward Estate Auction will be held on March 17 at Chula. Mr. Ward passed away in 2009. “Mr. Ward’s collection isn’t as large as some,” says Lonnie. “It’s the man that makes this collection great.” Mr. Ward was a lifetime agriculture teacher, farmer, and tractor pull enthusiast. He was considered to be the premier go-to guy for any two-cylinder John Deere mechanical issues in the U.S.A. and abroad. “One day I was out at his place and he got a call on his cell phone,” recalls Lonnie. “He proceeded to tell the caller step by step what he needed to do to fix his tractor. Then he told him if he was ever in the United States to look him (continued on page 16)

Britton Hemingway Kent, 20, Jamesport was arrested March 9 after the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office received report of a silver sedan observed at the Jamesport school with two males who were looking inside students’ vehicles. According to the probable cause statement, the vehicle was observed near student parking at the school and then it was parked down the block. Sergeant Larry Adams conducted an investigative traffic stop of Kent’s vehicle, a silver 2008 Hyundai Sonata, near the intersection of West Edmond and South Myrtle Streets in Jamesport at approximately 9:30 a.m. Kent stated he was looking at a pickup in the student parking because he thought it was owned by another person who was selling the same type of vehicle. Sergeant Robert Mazur then arrived and spoke with the passenger in the car, who told Sgt. Mazur that Kent was a methamphetamine user and that there might be contraband in the ve-

hicle. The passenger also stated that he had observed Kent with multiple driver’s licenses belonging to other people. Sgt. Adams then seized two licenses which Kent had in his billfold and placed him under arrest for identity theft. Kent was transported to the

regional jail by Sergeant Adams. As Sergeant Mazur observed the impoundment of the vehicle, he observed in plain view a glass methamphetamine smoking pipe and butane torch next to the center console. An inventory of the vehicle revealed methamphet(continued on page 15)

Detention officer charged with sexual misconduct On March 3, 2018, the DeKalb County Sheriff ’s office received information of possible misconduct by a detention officer at the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail District. An immediate joint investigation was begun by the Daviess County Sheriff Office and DeKalb County Sheriff Office. The results of the investigation yielded the arrest of one detention officer, Michael Byrd of Bethany, an employee of the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail. He was charged March 12 with sexual conduct with prisoner by

officer of jail, E felony. According to the probable cause report, Byrd solicited and received oral sex from a 33-yearold prisoner on Feb. 28, 2018, while transporting her to the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail. The act occurred on Interstate 35, on the Exit 72, Highway DD, off ramp, Pattonsburg. During an interview, Byrd admitted to having sexual contact with multiple prisoners in various jurisdictions. The investigation is ongoing at this time.

Nestlé plans to manufacture Chef-mate® products, offer jobs in Trenton Nestlé recently announced a conditional agreement with Conagra Brands, the North American packaged foods company headquartered in Chicago, IL, that will support the manufacturing of Chef-mate products in Trenton, utilizing Nestlé’s proprietary cooked-before-canning (CBC) process. Chef-mate is a leading brand in foodservice sold through Nestlé Professional, the out-of-home division of Nestlé S.A. Micah Landes, Executive Director of the North Central Missouri Development Alliance (NCMDA), expressed optimism about the economic impact this announcement has for Trenton and surrounding area. As many as 135 to 150 jobs are at stake. “NCMDA is very happy for our community and that our efforts behind the scenes can be made officially public,” Ms. Landes says. “I am thankful to Phil Tate and our board for their hard work on this project.

Nestle is the largest food manufacturer in the world and a wonderful company. We welcome them to Trenton!” Under this agreement, Nestlé will purchase from Conagra Brands the proprietary CBC line along with the factory building. The purchase of these assets will allow Nestlé to implement a focused and lean operation in Trenton while delivering the highest quality manufacturing for the Chef-mate brand. Nestlé will also manufacture certain Conagra Brand products. The Chef-mate brand was established in 1967. The product line features authentic comfort food classics like Chefmate Country Sausage Gravy, Chef-mate Corned Beef Hash, Chef-mate Chili Con

Carne and Chef-mate Golden Cheese Sauce. Each product is crafted with the finest ingredients and designed to deliver superior quality and convenience. In 2016, Conagra Brands announced its intention to close their Trenton factory by the end of May 2018. Nestlé has been engaged in conversation with Conagra Brands, state officials and local officials with the intention of securing future production for Chef-mate at Trenton. “This announcement by Nestlé could not have come at a better time for the economic future of our community,” said Trenton Mayor Nick McHargue. “I’m very excited this will happen and improve the business climate of Trenton and the region. This

will help improve the quality of life for all of our citizens.” Nestlé is committed to the Chef-mate brand and the proprietary cooked-beforecanning process. This unique process was invented in Trenton in 1964 to address the specific needs of the out-of-home industry that utilize larger #10 cans. Under this process, food is piped under pressure to canning equipment and cooked by steam injection. The steam sterilizes the food without overcooking it and reduces the overall processing time so as to deliver a product with consistent, made-fromscratch taste and color. According to John Petro, director of Nestlé Professional human resources, “Nestlé plans to start an open hiring process in March. This means that anyone interested can apply, including all current factory employees, and we will follow the same hiring policies we employ in all (continued on page 16)

Concealed Carry Class offered in Gallatin on March 24. See story on page 5

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OPINION

March 14, 2018

Laughter matters by Freida Marie Crump

In search of more sunshine What strange times we live. This is Sunshine Week (March 11-17). For something that sounds so bright and cheery, we must visit about topics like “fake news,” government transparency, and our right to know. Perhaps our times are so strange because we don’t talk more frequently about such things. Maybe you rate Sunshine Week right up there with National Potato Chip Day (which happens to be today). Or maybe the designation is no more serious to you than “National Goof Off Day” slated next week on March 22. Sunshine Week gets lost in such twaddle. Nobody has to tell newspaper editors how fewer and fewer people seem to care about the current status of journalism concerning matters large and small. The profession of journalism is no longer held in high regard. I can’t help but wonder what that means concerning our priorities in search of truth. First, consider how negative attitudes trickle down from the top. Donald Trump was elected President in part by aggressively discrediting the news media. Sunshine’s glare should focus on the Fourth Estate as well as the government. Opinions on how this should be done vary; I certainly don’t want to defend all in the media I see. Much criticism is justified. But surely there is danger when the rhetoric from leadership becomes so corrosive. Our Founding Fathers recognized and made special provisions for the Fourth Estate. Contrast that to today, when efforts to sow confusion and contempt for journalists deliberately undermine journalism’s traditional role as a watchdog on government and politicians. Experts on the press and democracy worry how cries of “fake news” may do long-term damage to our society. Crying “fake news” is now commonplace: • A South Dakota candidate for Congress urged her constituents to submit entries for her “fake news awards” when confronted about controversial views of a prominent endorser (the candidate was South Dakota’s Secretary of State, their chief elections official) • The Kentucky governor tweets #FAKENEWS to dismiss questions about his purchase of a home from a supporter. • An aide to the Texas land commissioner uses the phrase

to downplay the significance of his boss receiving donations from employees of a company that landed a multimillion-dollar contract. Allowing or, worse, accepting the tactics of “fake news” erodes trust. Serious journalists worry that such turmoil distracts attention from other matters that demand explanation and transparency. Distractions complicate and confuse. Here in Missouri, for example, our governor faces felony indictment over an illicit sexual incident — a serious dis-

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

Ja ck “ Captain Ja ck” Crawford was one of the original B lack Hills R angers. He survived many O ld West adventures and was called “ The P oet 18 8 9 poem, entitled “ Truth” :

Truth may sparkle like diamonds, But some men will cast it aside. Instead they will treasure the mica, And say to the truth, “Let her slide.” But truth is the old rock of ages Upon which our forefathers stood. Without it there may be corruption, And with it our lives must be good. — Yankton County (SD) Observer

traction impacting his job performance while also distracting from his questioned use of nonprofit organizations using “black money” to slip past public scrutiny. Finding factual truth in the midst of murky circumstances isn’t easy, and financially risky. And, let’s face it, there are fewer professional journalists — certainly the kind of aspiring journalists our Founding Fathers sought to protect. The consequences of eclipsing Sunshine trickle down. When truth no longer matters, apathy increases. People who feel helpless on deplorable national or statewide matters tend to lose initiative to take care of local matters which they can directly impact. See if this list sounds familiar: Anemic Elections — With every passing election in Daviess County, there seems to

be fewer and fewer candidates. Fewer choices means less focus. Recently, 22 entities were identified for Daviess County voters where there are no contests between candidates for the upcoming April election. It’s no wonder why so few actually cast votes. Public Notices — With every passing year, the legislature reconsiders proposals that would seriously weaken our right to know. For instance, last month SB 877 was proposed in the Missouri Legislature. If passed, a trustee of a foreclosure would be allowed to post notice of a trustee’s sale on his or her website — another step toward “Don’t ask ...don’t care” and a step closer to an even more arrogant “What the public doesn’t know won’t hurt them” attitude that some officials already harbor. Without “Sunshine,” people simply disengage. The apathy increases, even on local matters. Perhaps that’s why the Lake Viking’s 165th Street road project — where a low bid of $55,850 blossomed into a final total payment of $220,177 — without much public outcry. Special road district board negligence and incompetence nearly approached criminal proportions. And yet, taxpayers there paying the bills didn’t seem to care. Sunshine Week is about promoting truth on all levels of our society. Casually casting truth aside is a dangerous road to travel. Our Founding Fathers never envisioned our nation without a solid foundation of truth. And, despite what you may think of the media in general, our forefathers never envisioned a time without a functioning Fourth Estate. Respecting the sincere quest for truth is ancient wisdom. History repeatedly documents tragedy when truth is discarded. Voltaire said, “Anyone who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities.” Sunshine Week 2018 is less than cheery because the business model sustaining journalism’s traditional and vital role in our society is failing. Fact checking, the investigation of possible misdeeds, and sustaining unpopular efforts to hold powerful entities accountable are not financially rewarding. Sound bites are prized above truth. Americans today choose profits over truth. So, pardon me, but yes, I believe discussing such topics as these during Sunshine Week is important. Maybe the conversa(continued on page 3 )

Greetings from the Poosey. “Don’t talk to him. He’s a Republican.” Those were the first words I heard my grandfather say when I met my uncle at a long ago family reunion. And he said it right in front of Uncle Harold. I hardly came up to the waist of either of these men and I stood there in fear that a fight was about to break out right there between the potato salad and bug spray. Uncle Harold looked at Grandpa and said, “Hang on a minute. I left my gun in the car.” Then both men broke into a spate of laughter that relieved this little kid a great deal. True, Grandpa was a Democrat and Uncle Harold was a Republican, but both men lived their lives with a ribbing relationship. Their politics were just a part of who they were and they didn’t let their political views define them, much less do any damage to lifelong friendships. I wish we could say the same today. I’ve never known a time when erstwhile friends have become so bitter toward each other, and in sadly too many cases it’s eventually seeped down to family relationships and done some harm. It’s common just before the Christmas season for a few newspapers and magazines to feature stories on what topics to avoid at family gatherings, and most of these are tongue in cheek. There were no metaphoric tongues in cheeks these past two holiday seasons and in some cases it was more like fist to jaw. North Carolina alone reported three serious domestic quarrels that led to hospital treatment, all because someone mentioned politics. A handful of New York restaurants now put a limit on the number of alcoholic drinks that can be consumed at a single visit, again because of the disturbances caused in the past year by patrons whose political views took precedence over their appetite. A handful of Chicago bars tried banning the mention of politics but found it was an unenforceable edict. The combination of liquor and elections was just too potent a cocktail. Some cities have unwritten rules in their taverns assuring drinkers that they will only be imbibing with those whose politics match theirs. So far I’ve not read of any politically segregated grocery stores or shoe repair shops but it’s still early in the year. Famed African-American comedian Dick Gregory once said that until we can laugh at a problem we don’t have it solved. He was among the first to poke a bit of fun at the ridiculous state of race relations in the 1960s, and although his comedy offended some who thought that racial strife was no laughing matter, Gregory kept kidding us about our foibles and attitudes. “Laughter,” he said, “means you’re on your way to understanding.” An aging Ronald Reagan met Walter Mondale in a presidential debate and promised that he would not exploit Mondale’s age. It brought down the house, and no one laughed harder than Walter. Admiral Stockton began his Vice Presidential debate with “Who am I? Why am I here?” Even the moderator laughed at the man’s self-effacing humor. Al Gore sort of snuck up on George Bush while George W. was answering a debate question. George stopped and gave him a “What are you doing?” smile and Al smiled back. When Obama and Senator McCain were duking it out just a few weeks prior to the election, Obama took the podium at a fund-raiser that they were both attending. He said, “Contrary to popular belief, I was not born in a manger. I was born on the planet Krypton.” McCain laughed the hardest of anyone in the audience. Once upon a time in the middle of a far off farm pond, I found myself fishing with my dad. Our little rowboat didn’t amount to much but it was enough to take us into the best fishing holes. I remember that the date was Friday the 13th, but from that point on my memory grows fuzzy. All I can recall is standing up in the boat to cast my line toward a nest of bass and in the next moment I found myself in the pond along with Dad and an overturned rowboat. At this point we had a few choices. We could get angry and curse the fates, blame each other for causing the flip-flop, or berate ourselves for being so careless. Instead, we chose laughter. We simply looked at each other and laughed. Then with some desperation I asked Dad if we should try swimming to shore. He told me it would be easier to stand up and walk to dry ground since the water was only three feet deep. Laughter. It can kill off fear and anger as keenly as any weapon known to man. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

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An alternative to the impeachment of Missouri’s governor There are two Missouri historical precedents that state lawmakers might want to consider in dealing with the state’s first criminally indicted governor. One was the only removal of a statewide elected official. The other was the only use of a constitutional process to replace a governor judged unable to discharge his duties. The first precedent involved the impeachment of Secretary of State Judy Moriarty. She had been convicted of backdating her son’s filing for a legislative race after he missed the deadline. Gov. Mel Carnahan called a special session of the legislature for her impeachment. There are some major differences between Moriarty’s situation and the potential impeachment issues now facing the Missouri House involving Gov. Eric Greitens’ felony indictment. Unlike Greitens, Moriarty was convicted before the impeachment process began. Another major difference was that in the House investigation of Moriarty, witness testimony was completely open to the public. Not so with Greitens. The chair of the investigation committee said witness testimony will be behind closed doors and House rules give the chair power to censor the subsequent witness transcripts. There’s an understandable sensitivity. Greitens’ indictment involves a charge of invasion of privacy involving a sexual incident in which the victim has sought anonymity. But keeping evidence secret

denies Missouri citizens a full understanding about a House process involving potential removal of the governor. Another difference between Moriarty’s impeachment and the House investigation of Greitens is that Moriarty’s action occurred while she was in office. Greitens’ action under legislative investigation occurred before he was governor. The other precedent in Missouri’s history involving replacement of a statewide elected official provides an alternative to P ll the path the House is now oo taking. That precedent was set after the suspected death of Gov. Mel Carnahan in a plane crash during his campaign for the U.S. Senate. It led the Disability Board, established by the state Constitution, to declare the lieutenant governor to be the acting governor based on the constitutional provision giving the board authority to transfer the governor’s powers if it concludes that the governor “is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office.” One day later, Carnahan’s remains were confirmed and Acting Gov. Roger Wilson became the state’s governor for the remaining months of Carnahan’s term. A Disability Board approach is not as far fetched as it might seem. The initial

Capitol Perspectives

capable. But there’s a four-day delay in resuming office to allow the Disability Board to kick the question to the Supreme Court as to whether the governor is capable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. Such a Supreme Court hearing and decision would not be much different than the “seven eminent jurists” the Supreme Court dictates the Senate to select to make the final decision on impeachment. This Disability Board process based on inability to govern would avoid pursuing permanent removal for something that occurred before the governor took office and for an indictment before a conviction. It would avoid the House committee having to investigate the seamy details of a sex scandal since the issue for the Disability Board would be limited to the leadership consequences of a felony indictment. And that would avoid the need for the House investigation committee to violate the spirit of the open meetings law with hearings held in secrete. But it also would be a significant expansion of a provision, drafted not too many years after John Kennedy’s assassination, that most likely was envisioned for medical disabilities. E dit o r’ s n o t e: P hill B rooks has been a M issouri statehouse reporter since 197 0, maki ng him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for K M O X R adio, director of M DN and an emeritus faculty member of the M issouri S chool of Jo urnalism.

Hiring deputies, securing internet access

Coffee Shop Talk

by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n

w it h D av ies s Co un t y FS A Co un t y E x ec ut iv e Man di B ird

I hope it’s safe to say spring is here. We could really use some of those spring showers. We finished February off with .99 inches of measurable precipitation compared to normal 1.98 inches. Daviess County continues to register at a Stage 1 on the US Drought Monitor. Thinking of greasing the planter soon? Come sign your ARC/PLC contracts first. It is to your benefit to get those enrolled and out of the way before it’s time to report crops. It can greatly expedite your trip this summer. Stop by or give us a call if you’re thinking of coming in and we’ll have them ready for you. CRP cool season grasses can be sprayed or burned as part of required Mid-Contract Management from March 15 through April 30. Warm season grasses can be burned through March 15 and light disking can be done through March 30. If you have any questions about your contract specifically, please don’t hesitate to call us! New policy has been released to more easily allow the transfer of land to the next generation of farmers and ranchers. USDA is offering an early termination opportunity for certain CRP contracts that are being sold or have a lease to own contract with a beginning farmer or rancher. The policy waives the termination penalty and interest that is normally charged for early termination. This rule took effect Jan. 9. If you are interested in learning more, please contact the office. On the topic of CRP, participants in the program should make sure they are complying with the program regulations. This includes keeping acres free of brush, trees and noxious weeds, no permanent parking

announcement from House leaders after Greiten’s indictment raised the question as to whether the governor could lead because of the criminal case. “We will carefully examine the facts contained in the indictment and answer the question as to whether or not the governor can lead our state while a felony case moves forward,” the three top House leaders announced. As quoted by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Senate Majority Leader Mike Kehoe voiced similar thoughts. “The news ...causes me to question whether the governor has the ability to effectively lead the state going forward.” Three of those legislators who expressed concerns about Greitens’ ability to lead while under indictment are members of the Disability Board. If those three legislative leaders truly believe there is a leadership issue, they could call for a board meeting to at least discuss the issue. They constitute a sizable block on the nine-member Disability Board composed of the legislature’s four top leaders and all of the statewide elected officials except the governor. Once declared unable to discharge his duties, the Constitution allows the governor to resume his office by declaring he’s

machinery on CRP acreage, no haying or grazing without approval or outside of the approved timeframe, and no cropping CRP acreage. Erosion should continue to be monitored and controlled while in CRP. Remember that FSA offers a variety of farm loan programs, including several different farm ownership loans, operating loans, emergency loans and loans on farm storage facility or handling and hauling equipment. The March interest rate for a seven-year storage or equipment loan is fixed at 2.750%. Contact the Daviess County FSA office or Charles Meissen, farm loan manager at the Harrison County FSA office, for more information. That’s all, folks. Until next time, we hope everyone has a safe and successful planting and calving season.

The time for legislators to file more bills has now expired. The rest of session will be about working on those bills until session ends in mid-May. In all, House and Senate members filed 2,401 bills this session, which is about 400 more than last session. Are all 2,401 bills good ideas for our state? Oh, no. There are a few that are real stinkers. But most would be beneficial for our state, and we will work to pass as many good ones as we can. One bill that we worked on this week is HB1892, which would allow sheriffs to hire deputies that live in an adjacent state. Current law forbids deputies from living in another state, which was probably intended to encourage people to move to Missouri to get a job. But instead, it has made it harder for law enforcement to recruit new help. If this bill passes, it will be of the most benefit to the 47 coun-

ties that are our border counties like Harrison, Worth, and Mercer. This bill now moves to the Senate to be debated next week. A second bill, HB1872, would encourage more high speed internet development in our state. Nicknamed the Missouri Rural Broadband Development Act, this bill would create a grant system that businesses could apply for to cover half of the costs of installing high speed internet in our unserved and underserved areas. HB1872 is worded to mirror the qualifications for a federal grant that would also cover half of the development costs. Using these two grants, internet providers could build out high speed broadband in our state for free, so there would be no excuse for them not to give us the high speed service our rural communities need. Of course, the money for the grants would have to be appro-

Rep. Graves an advocate for free trade by Co n g res s man S am G rav es

For generations, agriculture has been North Missouri’s number one industry. As farming has evolved, producers continue to look for new and expanded markets so they can remain viable and profitable. Free trade plays a critical role in making this possible. As a sixth-generation family farmer, I see the importance of free trade every day. It guarantees that the world is fed and our farmers here at home are able to make a living. Maintaining the viability of agriculture is critical to the success of our state, particularly where we live in North Missouri. Common sense free trade deals help us maintain the viability of agriculture.

Farming has an economic impact of $88 billion in the state of Missouri supporting nearly 956,500 jobs according to Americans for Farmers and Families. As a result, Missouri producers exported over $3 billion in total food and agriculture products in 2016. This doesn’t happen without the existence of commonsense free trade deals. These common-sense trade deals ensure the viability of our Missouri economy. That’s why, this week, I wrote a letter to the U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer encouraging him to look for new opportunities to sell our goods outside of the United States. This bipartisan letter was signed by every single Missouri Representative on both sides of

the aisle. In an era of partisanship, Missouri stands united to emphasize that free trade is critical to our economy. President Trump has made strengthening our economy and increasing our global competitiveness a priority by putting America first. We must make sure that we negotiate fair deals with other countries to expand trade and greater wealth for all nations. When the United States grows, so does the world. Countries around the world already greatly benefit from Missouri’s agricultural products. To ensure future prosperity, The United States should work diligently to increase our agricultural exports while making sure that we take action to safeguard American interests.

priated, and companies would have to apply and win the grants. But a similar program has recently had success in Minnesota, and so the bill sponsor hopes to copy that success here in Missouri. Usually about 10% of the bills filed make it across the finish line to become law. Hopefully the two I have mentioned are in that group. I’ll keep you informed each week regarding the bills that look like they have a fighting chance of passing.

Spike: Sunshine (continued from page 1) tion should begin by asking each other if we’re choosing news sources for information or ammunition. Do we seek facts more than we seek opinion? More importantly, do we seek facts before settling into our own opinion? Truth in today’s society is under attack. The journalists I personally know aspire to maintain standards for accuracy and fairness that go back for decades. The news sources I choose would never publish a story which contained deliberate falsehoods. Thus, broad allegations of “fake news” are unjust attacks on a free press, even when phrased to seemingly target some offender. So, yes, jab at journalism. That’s OK. Sunshine, first and foremost defined in scripture, stands for truth in all things. If a media source or “fake news” cannot stand right in that light, we don’t need it. We don’t need fakes, not in our public or private life, not in leadership or in our neighbors. Sunshine Week is about journalism. An alarming number of Americans could care less. But, let me be clear, it’s absolute truth that is under attack. What strange times we live.

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Access II receives CARF accreditation, grant toward purchase of ipads

Photo taken from Lake Viking website photo galleries. Picture by Jon Hausman.

New website for Lake Viking includes informational tools A totally new design is now displayed and in use for www. LakeVikingMO.com. The official website for the lake community has been rebuilt using software that displays cleanly on mobile devices as well as desktop computers. A number of new features have been added to encourage lake members to use the website as a reliable communications

tool: Lake Documents – Nine of the most commonly requested application forms and agreements can now be downloaded from the website: membership, campground agreements, clubhouse reservation, building code permit, out-of-town patrol list, watercraft ownership, and Zebra Mussel initiative. Additional documents may be added as re-

OATS transit rolls out new, bright logo After 47 years, OATS is releasing an updated brand identity, which includes a new logo and an added pop of color. The new logo blends OATS original block lettering with a new tagline. You will start to see the new image anywhere OATS is out in public, like the website, Facebook, Twitter, The Wheel newspaper, and very soon as OATS starts rolling out their fleet with the new logo. Last fall, focus group meetings were held around the state that were comprised of staff, drivers, volunteers, community agencies and riders that OATS serves. These groups looked at a variety of options and a few design elements stood out. 1) Include the word “transit” so

people know what OATS does; 2) include the tagline “operating above the standard”; and 3) add some new color. “We believe the new look helps modernize our image, and tells people not only what we do, but how we do it,” said Dorothy Yeager, Executive Director. “We will phase in the new logo when we obtain new vehicles.” A pop of new color (blue), incorporating the word Transit and including a new tagline brings a refreshed look to the company. These changes, along with new mission, vision and values statements, are all part of the company’s approach to prepare for its 50th anniversary in a few short years.

Roberson Funeral Homes

quested. Google Mapping – Nearly 100 lake properties for sale are located by flag on Google’s map or satellite display. In addition, lake maps in .pdf format can be downloaded. Properties that are for sale by owner are also featured, including an easy submission form for free classified ad display. Bulletin Board – Members in good standing may share messages or advertise items for free. An easy submission form provides for convenient review by the lake office and immediate display upon approval. Video & Photo Gallery – Favorite scenes of Lake Viking, selected from Facebook postings by association members, are featured in a new video with photo galleries under “Lake Life.” The initial photo gallery has scenes from the lake’s 40th anniversary; additional photo galleries are planned. An easy submission form enables viewers to submit more photos and additional photo galleries will be added and reorganized as photos are received. Many features popular on the previous website are continued, such as a calendar of events, various board and committee lists, meeting minutes, the current Lake Viking handbook, and contact information. The home page will continue to spotlight the most important immediate information before Lake Viking members. Gallatin Publishing Company has developed and hosted this website without charge to the lake community since 2008. This is the first major reconstruction of the website. Launched Feb. 12, the website will continue to change and upgrade to meet user expectations and demands. Use the “contact” form to email comments directly to the lake association office.

Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

MOWING BIDS BEING ACCEPTED

Access II Independent Living Center in Gallatin is accepting bids for lawn mowing during the 2018 season. This includes mowing, trimming, cleaning of sidewalks and weed control. We are also accepting bids for mowing the approximate +/- 5 acres located next to the property. You may include bids together or separate. Please include your name, address and telephone number with your bid(s). General Liability Insurance required. Bids must be submitted by noon on March 23, 2018 to 101 Industrial Pkwy, Gallatin, MO 64640 Attn: Amber. Questions call 660-663-2423 Ext 236.

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03 13 201 . CD o

Thursday, March 15 thru Saturday March 17 at 7:00 PM

Courter Theater In Gallatin

Tickets $10, Available at the door.

(SE of the Gallatin Square)

Advanced tickets on sale NOW, at Eileine’s Beauty Shop. 201 N. Maple, Gallatin. 660.663.2160

203 E 9th Street 660-359-4393

signed and operated to benefit the persons served, and must demonstrate quality improvement from any previous periods of CARF accreditation. Grant toward ipads Access II of Gallatin recently received a $500 Community Partnership fund grant from Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri (CAPNCM) for the purchase of iPads for staff to use in the homes of the people with disabilities who are served. Enough funds to purchase the equipment have been secured with a total of $2,500 raised.

Pictured are Traci Fields, CAPNCM, and Jessica Adkins, Marketing and Development Director at Access II, with ipads grant check.

2.05% 2.75%

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

The Gallatin Theatre League Presents

Access II Independent Living Center in Gallatin has received a three year accreditation by CARF International. CARF stands for Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. A three-year accreditation is the highest award given by CARF. To receive the three-year accreditation the organization must satisfy each of the CARF accreditation conditions and demonstrate substantial conformance to the standards. The organization must be de-

117 E Third Street 816-632-2165

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reaker or enters and o e owners at the 2016 level • A roval o edical ari juana use in Missouri Anyone interested in learning further details about the priorities of the Silver Haired Legislature is encouraged to call or e ail reda iller orth est Delegation, at 660-240-9400 or fmiller@nwmoaaa.org; or SHL Delegate John Murphy, at 816449-5759 or farmerjohn39@yahoo.com Missouri’s Silver Haired Legislature, the first such organization in the nation after the Older Americans Act was amended to include advocacy groups, was founded in 1973. The Silver Haired Legislature is composed of fifteen volunteers from each of the ten statewide Area Agencies on Aging. These 150 senior advocates, elected by their peers, identify and advocate for issues critical to older Missourians.

Kayce Terhune recipient of P.E.O. grant The BQ chapter of P.E.O. in Gallatin, has announced a recipient for the P.E.O. Program for Continuing Education (PCE) grant. Ms. Kayce Terhune of Gallatin was recommended by the BQ chapter and was awarded a grant to assist with her educational needs. Established in 1973, the P.E.O. Program for Continuing Education (PCE) presents need-based grants to women in the United States and Canada whose education has been interrupted and who find it necessary to return to school to support themselves and/or their families. Ms. Terhune met all of the criteria for the grant.

P.E.O. is the Philanthropic Educational Organization, established in 1869 at Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount Pleasant, Iowa. It has evolved into one of the largest community based organizations with nearly 6,000 chapters and almost a quarter of a million members. The cumulative amount of assistance provided to recipients through the six P.E.O. philanthropies is more than $280 million.

G allatin Chief of Police Mark R ichards scratched, bitten by dog.

Stray animals can become aggressive, don’t attempt to handle, call the cops The Gallatin Police Department responds to animal control calls almost every day, according to hie ark ichards These calls can range from a dog-at-large or a dog with no city tags to an aggressive dog. It is not uncommon for an officer to show up to a call where a citizen has picked up a stray dog or has tied it up waiting for the police to arrive. n arch hie ichards responded to just such a call. A citizen reported a dog-at-large and upon his arrival the citizen took the dog by the collar to keep it from running away. As hie ichards atte ted to lead the dog to his patrol vehicle the docile dog became aggressive hie ichards as

bitten several times on his arm, and even though he was wearing a coat, the bites broke through the skin. He was eventually able to calm the animal and get it secured. A frightened animal is unpredictable. The Gallatin Police encourage you to report any animal issues, but it is dangerous for you to handle an unfamiliar animal. Even if the animal appears to be friendly, this could change instantly. Please do not handle any stray animals you may come across. If you need help with an animal issue contact the Gallatin Police Department for assistance at 663-3580.

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8am-1pm

The Gallatin Police Department will hold a Concealed Carry Class on Saturday, March 24. This course will teach concealed carry law according to Missouri Statute and provide the training required to apply for a Missouri Concealed Carry Permit. Participants will be required to shoot a semiautomatic handgun or a revolver. If you call and pre-register, the cost will be $60. You must bring your handgun and 40 rounds of ammunition to train and qualify. Loaner guns are available. To reserve your seat for the next class, contact Gallatin olice hie ark ichards at 660-663-9512.

Access II services

Are you disabled and not sure where to turn for assistance? Access II Independent Living Center is one of 22 centers for independent living in Missouri that provides free services to seniors and people with disabilities of all ages. Access II is located in Gallatin, and serves eight counties in rural northwest Missouri. If you are disabled and have questions about services, please call toll free at 888-663-2423. The website is www.accessii.org

660-367-4407 888-669-5765

The Way Out

Rob’s Cycle

Saturday, May 28th

PARTS • SALES • SERVICE

Rest Easy Apt., Inc. 604 E. Grand St. Gallatin, Mo. 64640 (2nd Driveway)

www.robscycle.com

Rob & Tricia Bozarth, Sales #1 Polaris Drive Pattonsburg, MO 64670

Taking Applications

One bedroom available, HUD vouchers accepted. Rent based on income. Utilities are included.

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Concealed Carry Class March 24

Missouri Silver Haired Legislature lists current priorities during Advocacy Day On March 6, Silver Haired Legislature (SHL) delegates from all over Missouri met at the Capitol in Jefferson City for a Board of Directors meeting, words of encouragement from various luminaries, and a chance to deliver their message in person to their respective legislators. Delegates highlighted SHL’s past achievements, as well as its current priorities, using the newly-printed 2018 SHL brochure. SHL delegates came together last fall for their 44th Annual Conference and chose these issues as their top five priorities to support for the 2018 legislative session: • Senior Services ro th and Development Program • evision o o x • ncrease unding or o e Delivered Meals Provided by Area Agencies on Aging • aintain ro erty Tax Credit known as the Circuit

North Missourian 5

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DAVIESS COUNTY

OVERHEAD DOOR

Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications are taken at the plant.

Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer.

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Gallatin, MO – Nicely remodeled traditional home, great for a growing family. Spacious eat in kitchen with a formal dining room. A large laundry/craft room and new shop with electric will make the perfect space for your hobbies and projects. Partially fenced lot with a garden and large back deck. $122,000. #2073153

4 BEDROOMS

Gallatin, MO – Charming 4 bedroom, 1 and 1/2 bathroom 2 story home is located on a nice, shady corner lot with a pretty patio area and an oversized 2 car detached garage. Large kitchen includes gas range and refrigerator, main level laundry room. This well kept home has updates including vinyl siding, windows, roof and more! $82,500. #2044581

660-684-6010 660-684-6012 Fax Co ol l

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Kidder, MO -- 20 acres of timber set back from the road, creek running though the property, crop fields surrounding it, making an ideal hunting site. $58,000. #2002883

8+ ACRES

Gallatin, MO – 8 + acres with electricity and natural gas in place. Great get away or building site with some timber and one pond. $35,500. #2090377

Amanda Riley 660-605-0575

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Health Department building lease completed Cheryl Alexan- Daviess County Commission. Assessor’s Ofﬁce der, Daviess County All commissioners were presThe assessor’s office will close Health Department, at noon March February 26 -ent. March 2 — ll 5 ll 23 and reopen at met with theP como To . 1 p.m. March 26. Cases bound over mission toMarch sign the Second notices will soon be 1 — P o l P ofrom A S D To the Associate lease for the health department mailed to those who have not Division: State vs. ŸP PPI Cl D Co , ll ,2 . building. Lisa F. Reynolds, submitted assessment sheets. Ÿ bridgeN -A A R o C , ll ,4 . James Lewis, road and Winston, abuse or ne- If you have not submitted your supervisor, met withMarch commis3 — glect of child, T oDDfelony; State vs.o sheet, o Hplease ll, 5 do . so as soon as sioners regarding road issues. possible. Luttrell, March 5to — ATiffany l C Ann l o Al o Iberia, ol Dfailo l assessor’s l - office is linked Crews have been continuing The sex offender, D l , o ure to register 0.334. as 334 clean the areas around the road to the Department of Motor felony; AA M H State l o vs. Joseph C E. Ginn, ,7 and bridge building, andŸare curKansas City, four counts of fail- Vehicles (DMV), which allows rently repairing andMarch servicing the office to obtain 6 — ure IN to, A A as sex R offender, o C , assessor’s ll register equipment. required VIN numbers, and 10 30 . D felony. Bills were approved. ŸP PPI Cl CivilDcases filed: Co State of Mis, ll shows , 2 the . list of items that the Sheriff Ben Becerra met with DMV shows as still owned by souri vs. Ashley Beck, Gallatin, Ÿ o the P o S o o C C , the commission regarding each taxpayer. ll , 7 petition for forfeiture pursuant credit card policy for the county. The assessor’s office has conto the criminal activity forfeiThe commission appointed ture act; Department of Rev- tacted the DMV to find out what Ronetta Burton, Interim Counenue Collections Enforcement taxpayers must do in order to ty Clerk, as the MPR Insurance vs. Harvey A. Stutzman, et al, get items they no longer own member representative. Jamesport, certificate of lien, off of this list. According to the The commission received noDMV, property owners (sellers) DOR, taxes. tification from Figg Technology should keep copies of bills of sale A ssoc iate D iv ision Services that they have sold their for items sold both in and out of Ashley Leann Beck, Gallatin, business to Green Hills Commustate, (notwithstanding the fact was charged March 9 with distrinications, Breckenridge. Tony that the Notice of Sale or Transbution of controlled substance in Figg will now be employed by fer on vehicle titles says not to protected location, A felony, posGreen Hills, but will continue report sales to out-of-state pursession of controlled substance, to be the IT support person for chasers). The bill of sale should D felony, unlawful possession of Daviess County. be submitted to the DMV so drug paraphernalia, E felony, The commission approved that a copy of the bill of sale can and misdemeanor possession of canceling the surety bond for be provided to the assessor, if marijuana. former county clerk, Vicki Corneeded. Kelly Ray Beck, Gallatin, was win, and approved a surety bond If you need help or have quescharged March 9 with misdeof $50,000 for interim county tions, please contact the office. meanor drug paraphernalia. clerk, Ronetta Burton. Brandon S. Jones, Cameron, Recorder’s Ofﬁce Discussion was held regarding was charged March 7 with nonMarriage licenses issued: the new courthouse phone syssupport, E felony. Johnny Leonard Rainey, 43, and tem. Discussion was tabled until C iv il C ou rt Amanda May Marie Younts, 34, next week. Contract/Account: Two con- both of Gallatin; Aleisha Lea ShiSally Black met with the comsent judgments were entered pley-Fair, 28, and Maranda Mamission regarding a Commufor Synchrony Bank and against rie Gormley, 27, both of Trenton. nity Action Partnership letter Shelli Christopher. W arranty D e e ds received by the commission reM arriag e s Lake Viking lots garding tax rates. The following marriages were #1127 and #1128 Connie Meek met with the officiated by Judge Daren Adfrom Gregory and commission to invite them to kins on March 9: Taylor Renee Kay Dunlap to Chad an open house at the Daviess Stanley, 23, and Kenneth Eu- and Catherine Poindexter; tract County Library on March 9. gene Hershberger III, 20, both in Monroe Township from CarCommissioners viewed roads of Hamilton; Charity Dawn letta Dee Carver to William O. in Benton, Jefferson, Liberty, Massey, 39, and Julie Lynn Boss, Yost Revocable Trust; tract in and Sheridan Townships after 38, both of Chillicothe; Aleisha Jackson Township from Eli and lunch. Lea Shipley-Fair, 28, and Ma- Susan Kauffman to Perry and The meeting adjourned at 3:30 randa Marie Gormley, 27, both Alma Kauffman; tract in Jackp.m. The above information isTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES of Trenton. son Township from Perry and taken from the minutes of the Alma Kauffman to Eli and SuMarch 7, 2018, meeting of the

Daviess County

RECORD

March 14, 2018

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 12 - 15 — Co o l March 15 - 16 — C I l Co.,

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sons. 12:54 am- Two juveniles detained 1:47 pm - Subject taken into in above reference. custody on March 8 has been 1:35 am - Juvenile detained and charged with class A misdetransported to DDCRJ for inmeanor unlawful possession toxication; 12-hour detox in of drug paraphernalia, Leo place. Gibson, 52, St. Joseph. Bond 2:36 am - Kenneth Yoder, 19, has been set at $1,500. Jamesport, transported to DDCRJ on 24-hour hold. 3 -9 -1 8 7:25 am - Car vs. deer at the 10:41 am - Report of white cow out on Highway U; advised Livjunction of Highway 69 and ingston County. Highway 6 west of Altamont. 6:52 pm - Report of stranded moNo injuries. torist, Highway 6 and Highway 9:46 am – Britton Hemingway CC. All okay. Kent, 20, Jamesport, arrested and transported to DDCRJ on 6:55 pm - Report of stranded motorist, Highway 6 and Grand. charges of felony B of having All okay. manufactured controlled substance within school boundar3 -1 1 -1 8 ies, felony D possession of con- 10:39 am - Report of cow out at trolled substance and other Lake Viking. Owner contacted. e inn in alance 6 ....................................... , . misdemeanor charges. Bond 2:38 pm - Daviess County deputy Revenues: set at $85,000. escorting funeral. From Taxes ........................................................................ $39,397.14 4:33 pm Charges – Report dog walk- 6:35 pm - Report of black cow out for of Services............................................................$1,388.80 $8,482.34 Otherthe (FEMA)....................................................................... ing around I-35 SB 71 mile on Highway DD near Lilac Ave; $0 marker.Interest.............................................................................................. owner contacted. AL REof CEIPTS..................................................$49,268.28 5:28 pmTOT - Report fire at Win- 7:28 pm - Report of 2 black cows Disburse ston race track;ments: under control. out, Highway K south of Lilac 11:38 pm Administration........................................................ - Report of domestic Ave; owner contacted.$3,065.30 disturbance in &Jamesport. Insurance Bonds................................................ $3,030.50 3 -1 2 -1 8 CheckedEquipment and all okay. Purchases........................................................$0 2:27 pm - Controlled burn across 3 - 1 0 - 1 8 Repairs & Fuel .................................... Equipment $4,443.81 from fire station in Jameson. 12:35 am -Road Daviess County depuRepair & Labor ...........................................$30,890.84 9:12 pm - Report of dead deer and ties responding to the report of IRS .........................................................................$1,339.21 debris on Highway 13 north of a largeTOT party KiteURSEM Ave east of ....................................$42,769.66 Forest Ave. All cleared. ALon DISB ENTS Highway Jamesport. Endin190, ala nce......................................................... 4 ,24 .2 Ending Balance by Depository :

Bank: Farmers Bank - Gallatin, Mo.

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san Kauffman; tract in Liberty Township from Milbourn LLC to Duke and Paula Allen; Lake Viking lot #363 from Bryan and Judith Wolters to Bryan and Judith Wolters as trustees of the Wolters Living Trust; Lake Viking lots #393 and #394 from Christopher and Amanda Starr to Christopher and Amanda Starr, co-trustees of the Starr Trust. Q u it C l aim D e e ds Lake Viking lot #3196 from Jerald and Kelley Uthe to Viking Valley Association; Lake Viking lot #2373 from Sandra Brown

to Keith Sharp; Lake Viking lot #1143 from Kenneth Cranmer to George III and Melody Pease; Lake Viking lot #S-109 from Brent and Rachael McClintick to Michael and Mary M. Feiden. T ru ste e ’ s D e e d u nde r F ore c l osu re of D e e d of T ru st Partial outlot in Gallatin from S&W Foreclosure Corporation, successor trustee for Jenny and Darrell Graham, to Wells Fargo Bank NA. Beneﬁciary Deeds Tract in Sheridan Township from Chase C. Hiley to Cassie D. Holcomb.

City of Gallatin

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

3 -6 -1 8 5:18 am - Intrusion alarm set off at Lake Viking residence. Checked and was a false alarm. 9 am - Court in session. 3 -7 -1 8 3:40 pm - Caldwell County advising they have Klayton Shaw, 19, Gallatin, in custody. Shaw was transferred to DDCRJ on a FTA warrant on original charges of drug paraphernalia. Bond is set at $1,000 cash. 7:31 pm - Report of domestic dispute in Altamont; 12-hour rule invoked. 3 -8 -1 8 7:42 am - Call from Union Pacific reporting cow out near railroad tracks around 290th Street in southern Daviess County. Contacted possible owners. 12:55 pm - Report of suspicious activity near the Gallatin Baptist Church. 1:47 pm - Subject from above incident taken into custody and transferred to DDCRJ on 24hour investigative hold pending charges. 5:04 pm – Sheriff’s Office and Highway Patrol out at residence in Gallatin. 9:42 pm - Responding to Coffey area regarding suspicious per-

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Bid Notice

e Doc ery ar oard is acceptin ids or t e re odelin o t e par ildin . L I Contact Jerem Dung at 816-261-5950

Submit bids to Gallatin Cit Hall, 112 E. Grand, Gallatin, MO 64640

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JANUARY OUTSTANDING....................................................$0.00 RETIRED THIS PERIOD........................................................$16,976.13

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Tax Rate: General 0.0961 0.4466 0.3539 Beginning Balance from all funds:..........................................$48,008.44 Total receipts - all sources...................................................$63,265.01 Total expenditures made.....................................................$52,537.33 Ending Balance from all funds:...............................................$58,688.11 Charles Radabaugh, Sheridan Township Trustee

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Deaths

V irg il P e te rs F. Virgil Peters, 91, of Gallatin passed away Monday, March 12, 2018 at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab. Arrangements are pending at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. Online condolences may be left at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com H arl e y J . R e ig e nb orn 1 9 5 2 -2 0 1 8 Herman John (Harley) Reigenborn, 65, Jamesport, died March 9, 2018, at the VA Medical Center in Kansas City. A Celebration of Life for Herman Reigenborn will be held at 3 p.m. March 16 at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service. Inurnment will be at a later date at the Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Higginsville. Memorial contributions may be made to Herman J. (Harley) Reigenborn Memorial Fund or the VFW Frank Frazier Post 2172, in care of McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. Herman J. (Harley) Reigenborn was born July 18, 1952 the son of Herman John and Esther Mae (Blaase) Reigenborn in Grant, Neb. He graduated from high school and enlisted in the United States Navy. He was awarded the Vietnam Service Medal. Harley proudly served his country for two years. After being released from active duty he transferred to the Naval Reserve. Harley moved to California where he worked in construction and carpentry. He stayed in California for several years before moving to Gallatin. He currently lived in Jamesport. Harley worked at Landmark Manufacturing for several years, before being forced to retire due to failing health. Harley was a member of the local VFW Frank Frazier Post 2172 and Freedom of the Road Riders. Harley was preceded in death by his mother; and by his brother, Kenneth Reigenborn. Survivors include his father and stepmother, Herman and Fran Reigenborn of Brighton, Colo.; son, Chad Reigenborn of St. Joseph; brothers, William Reigenborn of Salt Lake City, Utah, Paul Reigenborn of Longmont, Colo., and Richard Reigenborn of Brighton; sister, Jeanne Mahan of Brighton; and four grandchildren. M arg are t A . W h ite m an 1 9 4 5 -2 0 1 8 A memorial service for Margaret Whiteman will be held at 2 p.m. on March 15, 2018, at the Kidder United Methodist Church. Arrangements are by Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Margaret Alice Whiteman, 72, Cameron, died March 7, 2018. Margaret was born on Sept. 6, 1945, to Nile and Dorothee (Hankins) Hinds. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Ken Whiteman. Margaret graduated from Kidder High School. She owned and operated the Triple L Western Store in Cameron for several years. Survivors include sister, Janice Sloan, Cameron; nephew, Larry (Lee) Sloan, Cameron; two nieces, Lynda (J.P.) Sloan, Savannah, and Sandy (Donald) Hullinger, Maysville; and several great-nieces and nephews.

AUCTI NS R A STAT

F ranc is W il l its 1 9 2 9 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for Francis Willits will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 15, 2018, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Visitation is from 1 to 2 p.m. prior to the service. Burial is at Alta Vista Cemetery, Weatherby. Memorial donations may be made to the Winston Baptist Church. Francis Edward Slim Willits, 88, Cameron, died on March 10, 2018. Francis was born on Aug. 31, 1929, in Weatherby, to Walter Bryan and Mary Elizabeth (Alcock) Willits. Francis was a veteran of the Army, serving during the Korean War. Francis worked as a mechanic at Lake City Ammunition Plant, retiring in 1991. He was a member of the Winston Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his parents; two sons, Charles Edward and Steven Eugene Willits; and a sister, Margaret. Survivors include four sons, Johnnie, Wayne and Donald Willits, Weatherby, and Robert (Erin) Willits, St. Joseph; eight grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren.

D e ath s continued on Page 1

Kerin Slessman 1969-2018

Kerin Slessman, 48, Pattonsburg, passed away March 7, 2018, at a Liberty hospital. She was born Dec. 5, 1969, the daughter of John and Marsha (Bunch) Criddle. They preceded her in death. On May 10, 1996, she married Duane Slessman in Independence. He survives of the home. Kerin was a faithful mom, wife, and grandmother who was dedicated to her family's needs. She enjoyed gardening and riding horses and a special love for all animals. She is also survived by her daughters, Haley (Brett) Adams, and Kirsten Slessman, both of Pattonsburg; granddaughters, Kelsey, Kiara, Zaylee, and Harper; sister, Annie (John) Audas, Platte City; brother, Kevin (Kim) Criddle, Sioux City, Iowa; nephew, Kage Audas; and nieces, Keeley and Katana Audus. The family will receive friends for visitation from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Memorials may be made in Kerin's memory to be designated at a later date in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com. Paid

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Online condolences: www.polandthompson.com. B onnie M ae F ord 1 9 3 0 -2 0 1 8 A memorial service for Bonnie Ford was held March 9 at the Lake Viking Church, Gallatin. A private family inurnment will be held at a later date. Memorials may be made to the Lake Viking Church in her memory. Cremation was entrusted to Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton. Bonnie Mae Ford, 87, Hamilton, died on March 5, 2018, at the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home, Hamilton. Bonnie moved to Hamilton with her husband in 2000 from Lake Viking, Gallatin, where she had lived from 1993-2000. They moved to Missouri in 1993 from Des Moines, Iowa. Bonnie was born on July 4, 1930, in Des Moines, to Harry and Ida (Benson) Henderson. She graduated from North High School, Des Moines, and then attended nursing school. She had worked as a bookkeeper for Foreman & Ford Glass in Des Moines, as a

Bonnie Lea Croc ett went to be with our Lord Jesus on Feb. 20, 2018, in Fort Collins, Colo. Bonnie was born in ilman City on March 24, 1928, to Bonnifant BL and Doris Ray, as one of five children. She lived in Missouri during her childhood and graduated from allatin High School in 1946. Bonnie married Robert . Croc ett in 1965 and later moved to Aurora, Colo., in 1969. She wor ed for the niversity of Colorado Health Science Center for 20 years, retiring in May 1990. Bonnie and her husband relocated to Fort Collins, Colo., in March 1997. She loved traveling, experiencing new things, spending time with friends and family, and appreciated coming bac home. She was an avid bridge player, playing wee ly with her bridge ladies over many years. She was a devoted Christian and upon moving to Fort Collins was welcomed into the Heart of the Roc ies Church community who became a part of her extended family. Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents; loving husband, Bob Croc ett; sisters, Imogene Croy and Donna Holbroo ; brothers, illiam and Jimmy Ray; son in-law, len Foland; and granddaughter Jenni's husband, Dan Romero. Bonnie is survived by her two daughters, Janet Foland of Fort Collins, Colo., and Rita Brown (Stephen) of La e St. Louis, Mo.; four grandchildren, David Brown of Sacramento, Calif., Laurie eubert (Chris) of Arden, .C., Jenni Foland of Highlands Ranch, Colo., and Randy Foland (Jamie) of Fairban s, Alas a; and six great-grandchildren, Cameron and Sydney Foland-Romero, Isabella and Hannah Foland, Leo and Max eubert. The family would especially li e to than all the staff and caregivers at Home Instead Senior Care, Morning Star Senior Living and Pathways Hospice of orthern Colorado for the loving care and support provided to Bonnie. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guest boo or leave a personal note to the family at www.allnutt.com. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations are re uested to Home Instead Senior Care, 251 . Boardwal Drive, Fort Collins, Colo. 80525 or Al heimer's Association of Fort Collins, in care of Allnutt Funeral Services, 650 Dra e Rd, Ft. Collins, Colo. 80526. Services will be held on Tuesday, March 20, at 1 p.m. at Heart of the Roc ies Church, 6501 Brittany Street, Fort Collins, Colo. Reception to follow with interment at Resthaven Memory ardens thereafter. Paid

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T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F D A V IE S S C O U N T Y , M IS S O U R I C ase N u m b e r: 1 7 D V - J U 0 0 0 2 3 IN THE INTE R E S T O F: B R O O K LY N B O E HM DO B : December 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 A female child under seventeen years of age and Missouri Department of S ocial S ervices, Children’ s Division Petitioners, vs. CLAIR E LANE B R O W N, Natural Mother, and JAR R O D JAME S B O E HM, Natural Father, R espondents. N O T IC E U P O N O R D E R F O R S E R V IC E B Y P U B L IC A T IO N THE S TATE O F MIS S O U R I TO : CLAIR E LANE B R O W N, NATU R AL MO THE R O F B R O O K LY N B O E HM You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Daviess County, S tate of Missouri, the obj ect and general nature of which is a PE TITIO N FO R TE R MINATIO N O F PAR E NTAL R IG HTS . You are further notified, pursuant to Section §211.211 RSMo of your right to have counsel, and if you request counsel and are financially unable to employ counsel, counsel shall be appointed by the Court. The names and all the parties to the action are stated above in the caption and the name and address of the attorney for the Petitioner, Daviess County Children’ s Division, is Jonathan D. O sborne, whose address is 8 8 0 0 E 6 3 rd S treet, S uite 5 2 0 - C, R aytown MO 6 4 1 3 3 . You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the petition within forty-five ( 4 5 ) days after the 2 8 th day of February, 2 0 1 8 , j udgment by default will be rendered against you. W itness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court this 2 1 st day of February, 2 0 1 8 . B y: Pam Howard, Circuit Clerk, Daviess County, Missouri C E R T IF IC A T E O F M A IL IN G I hereby certify that on the 2 1 st day of February, 2 0 1 8 , I mailed a copy of the foregoing Notice U pon O rder for S ervice for Publication and a copy of the Petition to each Respondent whose address was stated in the verified statement filed by the party desiring service by publication. B y: Pam Howard, Circuit Clerk, Daviess County

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Karel

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Karel E. Hazzard departed this life March 10, 2018, at KU Medical Center after a very courageous battle with heart problems and diabetes complications. Services were held March 14 at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. Visitation was held Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. Burial is at the Highland Cemetery in Hamilton. In lieu of flowers the family suggests memorials may be made to the American Heart Association for Women or the Diabetes Association in care of McWilliams Funeral Home. Karel Elizabeth (McLaughlin) Hazzard was born April 4, 1944, the daughter of L. Dale and Leola Elizabeth (Lord) McLaughlin in rural Daviess County. She graduated with honors with the class of 1962 at Hamilton High School and attended Central Missouri State College. Karel was united in marriage to Roy Hazzard on Jan. 11, 1964, at the Christian Church in Kidder. To this union three children were born, Elizabeth, Roy Jr. and Dale. Karel accepted Jesus Christ as her Savior at the age of 12 at the Christian Church in Kidder. She was a lady of many talents and had the ability of accomplishing many things, whether it was baking a wedding cake or making a wedding gown, or whether it was driving her favorite John Deere 3010 tractor or an 18-wheeler. She could do it all. She always put others first and had the ability to make each one feel special. Karel was a loving wife, mother and grandmother who will be greatly missed and never forgotten. Karel was preceded in death by her parents and brothers, Ron McLaughlin and Daryl Baker. Karel is survived by her loving husband of 54 years, Roy of the home; two sons, Roy Hazzard Jr and wife Tracey of St. Joseph, and Dale Hazzard and wife Jenny of Gallatin, one daughter, Beth Cheesebrough and husband Eric of Round Rock, Texas; brother, Tony McLaughlin and wife Sue of Kansas City; two sisters, Doreen Hacker of Winston, and Marlene Hemminger and husband Neil of Cameron; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; many nieces and nephews; and a host of friends. Online condolences may be left at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com P

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March 14, 2018

Gallatin FFA announces state degrees; proficiency results, creed speaking reported State FFA Degrees were announced March 1. Colin Beck and Megan Cox will be receiving their degrees at convention in April. FFA members who will receive their Area Degrees are Jerilynn Hoover, Shaunessy Eaton, Kelli Lynch. Five Gallatin R-5 FFA students have qualified for state in proficiency areas. They are Shaunessy Eaton, Food Service Placement; Declan Schweizer, Diversified Crop Production Placement; Graydee Rains, Fiber and Oil Crop Production; Megan Cox, Beef Production Entrepreneurship; and Addison

Burns, Agriscience Research Plant Science. These five students’ applications will now be judged at State FFA Convention in April. Other Area II Proficiency Winners were Tayton Terry, 2nd place, Ag Mechanics Repair and Maintenance Placement; Jessica Hart, 2nd place, Poultry Production, 3rd place, Wildlife Management; Tom Crouse, 3rd place, Equine Ownership; Colin Beck, 3rd place, Ag Sales Placement. Jacob Wilson, Owen Schweizer, Graydee Rains, Bethany Bailey, Justice Fry, Kelli and Klayton Lynch all received 4th

place in their award areas. FFA Book results are as follows: Libby Endicott, Silver Recordbook for Beginning Ownership; Megan Cox, Gold, Completed Ownership; Shaunessy Eaton, Silver, Completed Placement; Hayden Jumps, 1st Place, Gold and onto state, Beginning Placement Recordbook. Maddison Michael made it out of FFA Creed Speaking Preliminaries and will compete Wednesday, March 14, for finals in the area. Macie McNeely qualified for State FFA Choir.

Committed to the communities we serve

Burns named secretary for Area II FFA G HS j unior Addison B urns, front row, fourth from left, was selected as FFA Area II S ecretary on March 7 at Cameron at the Area II meeting.

Garnett caps Valspar tourney with 31st place finish on PGA With a final round of even par 71, Brice Garnett capped last weekend’s Valspar Championship with a tie for 31st place on the PGA Tour. Garnett, who finished with a total of 283, finished one under and nine shots off the winning pace. The Gallatin native shot 73-69-70-71 for the tournament.

No player this week shot four rounds under 70 on the Palm Harbor, Florida, course. This week’s PGA tournament is the Arnold Palmer Invitational, held at Bay Hill Club & Lodge in Orlando, FL. Approximately 120 golfers are expected to begin play on Thursday.

Summit is committed to being a good neighbor and active participant in the communities we serve. We’re proud of the great local talent on our team, the contributions we make to local town revenue and the high-quality natural gas system we’ve built to deliver North American-sourced gas directly to your homes. See how converting to natural gas can benefit you. For more information, call 800.927.0787, or visit SummitNaturalGas.com/benefits

Inspired by Kali, students design newspapers! Mrs. Laurie R oll and a few of the G allatin Middle S chool students enj oyed the eight- chapter series on K ali the Polar B ear that concluded recently in the G allatin North Missourian. The North Missourian provided newspapers each week for the students, and a teacher’ s guide was available to help instructors in learning activities. The students learned not only about the rescued polar bear that now calls the S t. Louis Z oo home, but also how newspapers are a great source of information. E ach student designed and published his own newspaper. All of the students hope to visit the S t. Louis Z oo to see how K ali is doing. Pictured, front from left, are Marq uel Nielsen, Joses W aldner, Marq uese Nielsen; back row, Addyson S ipple, Tanner K ing, and G abe G raham. [ S ubmitted photo]

Preschool/Kindergarten Enrollment Pattonsburg R-2 School 2018 – 2019 Preschool/Kindergarten Enrollment

Parents of 3, 4, and 5 year old children living in the Pattonsburg R-2 school district: Ms. Sayre and Mrs. Stanley will begin taking information beginning April 2nd to set up screening times on eligible students for the upcoming school year. If you would like to set up an appointment time, please call the Elementary Principal, Alan McCrary, at 660-367-2111.

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Missouri returns to the ‘Big Dance,’ faces Florida State b y B e nj am in H e rrol d After a five-year hiatus, the Missouri Tigers are back in the NCAA Tournament. That’s reason to celebrate. The tournament is always special, but especially so after some very low years for the program. The Tigers (20-12) are back in the show. Missouri flopped early at the SEC Tournament in St. Louis, losing 62-60 to Georgia. It was a tough missed opportunity with the conference tournament on home soil, but a nice showing in the national tournament would more than make up for that. Missouri, #8 seed in the West Region, plays #9 Florida State on Friday in Nashville (8:50 p.m. on TBS). First, the bad news. Missouri will be without second-leading scorer Jordan Barnett. A senior, Barnett was suspended for a game after an arrest for drunk driving. He’ll be missed, but the Tigers still have some firepower. Now the good news. This is a game Missouri can win, as you might expect in an 8 seed vs. 9 seed game. Even winning a single game in the NCAA Tournament is a big deal. Missouri’s last win in the tournament was three coaches ago. Also, the Tigers got a boost when freshman Michael Porter Jr. returned for that game in the SEC Tournament. He’s still getting back to his full capacity, but his length and scoring ability and basketball knowledge were on display. Missouri has overcome some obstacles this season, but the

Tigers are definitely playing shorthanded Friday. With transfers, injuries and now Barnett’s suspension, Missouri is down to just eight available players, only seven of whom saw significant minutes this season. Coach Cuonzo Martin has his work cut out for him. Florida State presents a good challenge. The Seminoles (20-11) went 9-9 in a very competitive Atlantic Coast Conference. Florida State has an experienced coach,

Leonard Hamilton, and experienced players, led in scoring by junior Terance Mann and seniors Phil Cofer and Braian Angola. They also have youth, with sophomore guard Trent Forrest facilitating the offense. According to Ken Pomeroy’s rankings, Florida State has the nation’s 30th best offense. The Seminoles prefer to play at an up-tempo style. Missouri and Martin have preferred to slow it down and grind it out. That

should make for an interesting tug of war for control of the pace of the game. This is a tough one to project. It’s probably close to a 50-50 game. I think Missouri might actually have a slight edge, and the Tigers could be due for a bounceback after the poor performance against Georgia. But it should be close. If Missouri wins, the Tigers will probably play #1 Xavier on Sun-

day, unless North Carolina Central or Texas Southern become the first #16 to ever beat a #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Xavier went 28-5 and presents a big challenge. The Musketeers are led by sensational seniors Trevon Bluiett and J.P. Macura. Still, Missouri could pull the upset and make the Sweet 16. That’s the beauty of March Madness; anything can happen, and the opportunities are huge.

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Gal l atin F irst B aptist The Campbell family will be in concert at Gallatin FBC on March 18 during the morning worship, and a potluck luncheon is scheduled after morning worship. Welcome and announcements were by Bro. Garrett. Eric Kloepping led in prayer. Rob Terry and Linda Arnold presented the special music. Rick Willett read from Luke 6:46-49 and Bro. Garrett’s message was “You Have Two Choices after Hearing Christ.” The Emergency Response Team met after morning worship, and the Celebration Choir had a noon practice. Finance meeting and Church in Conference were held. Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Club and JOY Youth meet each Wednesday evening beginning with the meal at 5:30 and Bible study from 6 to 7:30. Celebration Choir practice is on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Other upcoming events: Baby shower for Amber Adams on March 17 at 10 a.m. Community Choir will hold practice on March 19 and 26 at 6:30 p.m. at FBC. Youth – Super Rally “Training, Teens for Triumph” is on March 24 from 2-5 p.m. for ages seven through 12th grades at the Cameron YMCA. There will be free skating, food and fun, featuring “The James Day Band” and Rev. Josh Patrick. (Sponsored by the Lake Viking Church). A l tam ont U nite d M e th odist There was a great crowd Sunday for our chalk artist, Randy Davis. The theme was “Priorities,” based on Matthew 6:25-34. A scene of blue sky and clouds prepared beforehand was enhanced in front of the audience with a vision for a gate labeled “S.I.V.” Davis filled in the scene with figures, a mountain, and a road leading to higher ground, which was symbolic of faith in Jesus and the road to eternal life. The program ended with the use of special lights that revealed a hidden drawing which in Sunday’s case was the face of Jesus. The drawing was accompanied by taped music. We appreciated the spiritual organ and piano music by Richard Evans and daughter Kim, “It is Well With My Soul.” Offertory ushers were David Roll and Jack Malo. The benediction was given by Pastor Eugene Keats of Winston. Donuts and coffee were served by Pastor Marilyn. C of f e y B aptist Bro. Tim gave the opening prayer for our morning worship and led the congregation in singing “Because He Lives.” The announcements were given. Bible study for both children and adults is at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Some of our Baptist women are planning to attend WOM retreat on Friday evening at the Emmanuel Church in Bethany. The children’s message was given. Please remember with prayer, visits and phone calls those

who have health concerns. Our offertory hymn was “Amazing Grace.” Bro. Tim’s message was from Romans 12:9-13, “How to Live a Christian Life.” Our closing hymn was “I Have Decided to Follow Jesus.” Remember to pray for one another. F rie nds in C h rist Shonna Morrison opened with announcements, and Mike Earnst led in prayer. Praise songs were “Because He Lives” and “Chain Breaker.” We are in the sermon series, “90: A Journey Through the Life of Christ.” Today’s message was “Redefining Greatness” by Clay Scroggins of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was based on Mark 10:35-45 and John 11:45-53. Small group time followed the message. Gal l atin U nite d M e th odist Sue Bird, organist, played the prelude as Maddox lit the altar candles and Pastor Mike Tipton led the call to worship. Melanie’s children’s message was “Eternal Life is the Best Gift.” Pastor Mike’s sermon, “What the Cross is All About,” was based on John 3:14-21. March 14 is Kids’ Quest from 3-5 p.m. March 14 at 6:30 is Lenton Bible Study. March 16 is Winter Jam at Sprint Center for junior-senior high students. Meet at the church at 2:30. March 17 will be a spaghetti supper in the church basement from 5-6:30. Everyone is invited to attend before the Gallatin Theatre League play. Prayers concerns are for the family of Virgil Peters. O l iv e B aptist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Receive Seed on the Good Ground and Bear Fruit” from Matthew 13:22-23. Special music was by Matt Defowe and also the church youth. Sunday afternoon service is at 3. This week’s message was “The Mighty One Will Save” from Zephaniah 3:17. Wednesday evening service is postponed until spring. Easter service will be April 1 starting with sunrise service at 7:30, followed by breakfast at 7:45, Sunday School at 8:30, and morning worship at 9:30. L ak e V ik ing The title of Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “Restitution Restored.” The main scripture was Luke 19:1-10. The special music was by Johnny Brown and Pastor Robert. Prior to the funeral service for Jim Martin, a time of fellowship was held. Activities this week include the Ladies Bible Study at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. The youth group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and the Adult Bible Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Mark your calendars for the annual Youth-Super Rally on March 24. This rally is being held at the Cameron YMCA from 2 to 5 p.m. Youth in grades 7-12 are encouraged to attend. New The James Day along ListiBand ng with Rev. Josh Patrick will be featured. Come out and enjoy a time of free skating, food and fun, sponsored by the Lake Viking Church, Gallatin.

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Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10 a.m. F airv ie w Fairview opened with prayers for Carol Pitts, Beth Whorton, John Doll, Kevin Caldwell, Betty Perkins, Ina Cavness, Deanna Newey, Randy Ott, Jerry Steele, Leo and Bev Lang, Amber Lucas, Clyde Milliken, Caleb Paugh, Corey Beard, Lisa McCormick, Morris and Cleta Wright, Steve Lupo, Aspen Clark, J.D. Van Curen, and the family of Frances Willits. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Worship opened with “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” and prayer was by Raymond Searcy. Hymn was “Are you Washed in the Blood?” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. Offering and prayer was by Betty McFee. Special music was by Marsha Vanisko. Hymn “Onward Christian” was sung by all. Scripture was John 3 and the message was “Jesus Christ, the God Man” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “I’d Rather Have Jesus” and prayer was by Betty. Church service will be held in the recreation room, 10 a.m. for Sunday School and 11 a.m. for church, during remodeling of our 137-year-old building.

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Thank You

We cannot find the right words in the dictionary to express our appreciation for the kindnesses shown our family at the time of the passing of our loved one, Arnel Bruce. If you said a prayer, remembered a social event and saw a camera flash, heard special music at church, had a flashback at the Theatre League production, remembered the noisy guy in the bleachers cheering on a friend’s child; if you came calling on the family with support, food, or flowers, helped in any way, we offer our heartfelt thanks. A special thank you to the Class of ‘78 and other school mates for all you have done. God bless all of you for helping us bear our grief. ~ Lucille Bruce, Venora & John Deemer, Stephanie and Isabelle Alvord Gal l atin F irst C h ristian First Christian Church began the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Carl Carder shared announcements and led opening prayer. Kim Ness led songs at the 10:50 a.m. service. Pastor Corey Norman preached from Exodus 6:6-7, “Four Cups: Cup of Praise” at

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both services. The link to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc. org/ or on our Facebook page. Prayer concerns this week are for the family of Karel Hazzard, the family of Spencer Alexander, the family of Harley John Reigenborn, Judy Shoop, and Richard Goodman.

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Pictured, front from left, are allatin igh School musicians, ade ayne, Sarabeth Michael, estiny wings, Riley utro, Savannah Riley, enna Rains second row, lythe unter, acob ilson, Patric Mc ic le, Maelea oulson.

Gallatin musicians blow ‘em away at GRC Conference

On March 3, three middle school and 10 high school students participated in the Grand River Conference Band. Gallatin students representing the junior high band included Evelyn Baldwin, clarinet alternate; Libby Wilson, bari sax alternate; Christin Burns, trumpet alternate; Jordan Donovan, trumpet; Kaydence Clevenger, clarinet; and Kylie Stagner, trombone. Gallatin students representing the high school band included Sarabeth Michael, flute; Maelea Coulson, flute; Jade Wayne, clarinet; Jenna Rains, clarinet; Destiny Owings, clarinet; Riley Dutro, clarinet; Jacob Wilson, trumpet, Blythe Hunter, trumpet; Patrick McNickle, trombone; and Savannah Riley, percussion.

Pictured, left to right, are allatin Middle School students, aydence levenger, ylie Stagner, and ordan onovan. ot pictured velyn aldwin, ibby ilson, hristin urns.

Got good news you’d like to share?

The best things in life are free, you know! Share your good news ... engagements, special birthdays, births, adoptions, anniversaries, marriages, graduations, special achievements! These “good news” articles for local residents, past and present, are published free of charge in your hometown newspaper, the Gallatin North Missourian. Keep your neighbors and friends informed about the wonderful things that happen in your family! Send your news and pictures to news@gpcink.com, or call 660-663-2154.

P attonsburg girls win 5 th - 6 th grade tourney he Pattonsburg girls team won the 2 1 fifth-si th grade bas etball tournament held in Pattonsburg from eb. 2 -March 2. he Panthers have a season record of 22- . hampions are pictured, left to right, front row, atelyn ones, e i nderson bac row, mily enry, ierra e ong, insley ohnson and oach rent ones.

Special Olympic games in St. Jo March 16-17 The Special Olympics Missouri State Indoor Games will bring nearly 3,000 athletes, coaches and United Partners from across the state to St. Joseph to compete in basketball, bowling and other special events. This state-level event takes place March 16-17 at various facilities in St. Joseph. The State Indoor Games kick off on Friday, March 16, at 7 p.m., with the Opening Ceremony at Bishop LeBlond High School. The ceremony will feature a parade of athletes, lighting of the Flame of Hope, the traditional declaration, “Let the games begin,” and special performances by local performers. The public is encouraged to attend this free and fun event. Competition events will take place at several venues, with bowling competitions on Friday and Saturday and basketball

competition on Saturday only. Bowling locations include Belt Bowl and Southside Family Fun Center. Basketball venues include Benton High School, Bishop LeBlond High School, Central High School, Lafayette High School and the St. Joseph Parks and Rec Center. Bowling and basketball events begin at 8 a.m. each day. Please visit www.somo.org/ indoor to make a donation, register to volunteer, and for more information. Volunteers are still needed for Saturday events, particularly at basketball venues and Healthy Athletes screenings provided for athletes. Special Olympics is dedicated to improving the overall health and fitness of athletes, not only through organized sports training and competition but by also providing free health screenings through the Healthy Athletes

program. All of these screenings are provided for SOMO athletes free of charge. The Healthy Athlete Park will be Saturday, March 17, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m., at Civic Arena and will include: Medfest, Special Smiles, Healthy Hearing, FUNFitness and Health Promotion. For more information about the 2018 State Indoor Games, visit www.somo/org/indoor or contact Harrison McLean at mclean@somo.org, or call 573635-1660. F ind th e ‘ P u rr- f e c t’ b ook . . . at th e

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M arc h 1 2 , 2 0 0 8 Chris Elbert has been appointed to the position of Gallatin R-5 High School Principal beginning next school year. Mr. Elbert began in Gallatin in 1998 as alternative classroom director, working with at-risk students. He was also athletic director and held various coaching assignments. He has been in the position of assistant principal for the last nine years. Local athletes named to the HDC All-Conference Basketball Teams are Monica Wilson, Kyla Payne, Abbie Herrold, Blake Johnson and Taylor Eoff, Gilman City; Jaclyn Ray, North Daviess; Becca Bowland, Jeff Parton and Nick Roberts, Pattonsburg; Mallery Heldenbrand and Courtney Lang, Winston. Gilman City’s Tina Holt was named the girls’ Coach of the Year. The Pattonsburg R-2 High School Academic Team won the HDC Tournament Championship last November and will participate in district competition on April 12. Team members are Rachel Hopkins, Becca Bowland, Alyssa Lambert, Kate Hangley, Travis Lowrey, Chase Conover and Katie Bell. M arc h 1 1 , 1 9 9 8 The Gallatin Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will honor Joseph R. Snyder with a reception on March 29, at the Daviess County Library Community Room. During the reception, the DAR’s highest honor, the Ellen Hardin Walworth Medal of Patriotism, will be bestowed on Mr. Snyder. Two Daviess County students have earned distinction as William Jewell College Scholar Athletes. Sophomore cross country and track member Cindy Critten, daughter of Danny and Karen Critten of Gallatin, was named a Jewell Scholar Athlete. Freshman basketball and track member Michael Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Fischer of Winston, was also named a Jewell Scholar Athlete. Bulldog senior Bob Wiley knocked down a GHS record ten three-pointers in 19 attempts to lift his team to an 82-80 overtime victory over Mid-Buchanan in the district championship. MidBuchanan’s Matt Grove scored 46 points in a losing effort. M arc h 9 , 1 9 8 8 Voter turnout in Tuesday’s Presidential Primary was better than usual but less than expected. There were 1,434 votes cast, or roughly 27 percent of registered Daviess County voters. Daviess County chose Bob Dole on the Republican side and Dick Gephardt on the Democratic side. Conrad Burns, a 1952 graduate of Gallatin High School, is currently campaigning for U.S. Senate in Montana. He is presently serving his first term as Yellowstone County Commissioner. The North Harrison Shamrocks will take a 27-2 record and the HDC Conference banner to the Class 1A state basketball tournament finals in Springfield. The team is coached by Bill Gordon, a 1969 graduate of Gallatin R-5 High School and son of Wilma Gordon of Gallatin. M arc h 1 5 , 1 9 7 8 For the first time since the James Boys were operating in Daviess County, a train was stopped Monday by a band of men interested in its cargo. Picketers protesting farm prices halted a Rock Island freight

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at Lock Springs as it was headed toward Trenton from Kansas City. Once the train stopped, there were six to ten persons standing on each side of the train, many holding signs. They asked the engineer if the train carried any imported beef but he was unable to answer since the conductor is the only member of the crew with that information. The locomotive was pulling at least 80 empty grain cars. Six Bulldogs were honored last week when voting for MVP by the boys’ and girls’ squads took place and the all-conference players were disclosed. Girls’ MVP was Kathy Smith, senior. Jerald Uthe and James Olney were named Co-MVPs. Olney, Mike Shuler and Eric Grywusiewicz received all-conference honors. Debbie Frost was named to the honorable mention list. M arc h 1 4 , 1 9 6 8 Raymond Ridlin, faced with moving his “Garden Valley” store as a result of the relocation of Highway 6 in the Gallatin area, has constructed a new building that proves Mr. Ridlin has been an enterprising merchant through the years, having started with the proverbial “hole in the wall.” One of Gallatin’s newest businesses is a coin-operated car wash operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robertson. The community now boasts two such operations, one in the north part of town and now this one at the south end. M arc h 1 3 , 1 9 5 8 Junior Hockensmith and Marvin Blackburn will unveil their new building here Monday with a Grand Opening celebration. The Grand Opening will herald the introduction of the new 1960 Case-O-Matic tractor line which the boys say “is the greatest engineering achievement in farm tractors in 25 years.” Jesse Wilson, who farms 4 ½ miles west of Gallatin, discovered in a litter of 13 pigs last week a pig with two bodies, one head, five ears, eight legs, two tails and assorted appendages. Mr. Wilson said the animal was dead when he first noticed it. The Board of Directors of the Bank of Coffey met in regular monthly session yesterday, at which time Carsley Salmon was elected president of the bank to fill the unexpired term of W.H. Fullington, who died last week. M arc h 1 1 , 1 9 4 8 The federal grant for Gallatin’s memorial airport west of town on Highway 6 was included in the Department of Commerce appropriation bill passed last week by the House of Representatives in Washington. Gallatin has voted an $8,000 bond issue which amount is matched by the state and the combined amount matched by the federal government, providing a $32,000 port. The Growler pep squad banquet, high-ranking annual event on the Gallatin High School social calendar and dedicated to the heroes of the 1947-48 athletic season, was held last Friday evening at the school. Miss Lois Millikan, pep squad president and football queen, presided. The dinner was served by candlelight by the Band Boosters club. A quartet, composed of Shirley Galpin, Doris Sue Runnels, Charlotte Richardson and Jean Alexander, sang a number and led the group in the alma mater song. The occasion was formal and following the banquet a dance was held in the auditorium.

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Winston accepts mowing bids for park Two bids were received to mow and maintain the park, one in the amount of $45 per mowing and cleanup, and another for $50 for cleanup and $40 for mowing. The board accepted the lowest bid in the amount of $45, which was from John Muessig. Ordinance Enforcement Officer Quentin Hunt updated the board on construction progress being made on two homes within the village. The board was updated on required storm siren maintenance, which needs to be performed later in the month. The clerk asked the board for approval to allow Outdoor Warning Consultants to check and replace parts on the siren. After discussion, the board agreed to allow Amber White to authorize maintenance on the siren.

The income and expense report was approved. The utilities clerk distributed a new list of delinquent customers, including eight due for shutoff. Melvin McFee reported everything was working properly as far as sewer maintenance and there are no new problems. In order to turn on water at the park, the bathrooms need to be fixed first. The ordinance enforcer is to look into the cost of fixing the bathrooms and get back to the board. The next board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, April 2. Trustees present: Arvella Eaton, Brenda Goll, and Nichole Gregornik. Others present: Amber White, Melvin McFee, John Muessig and Quentin Hunt.

Active Aging Resource Center Join us for a traditional St. Patrick’s Day lunch on Friday, March 16, corned beef & cabbage, carrots, and key lime pie. We serve from 11-12:30. Celebrate March for Meals with us. We will be promoting our Meals on Wheels during the whole month of March. Your $200 donation will sponsor a day’s meals and you will be a Meal Champion during March. Call Deanna at 663-2828 for more information. Nominations for Area Wide Elections including NWMO Area Agency on Aging Board of Directors and Silver Haired Legislature will be Friday, March 23, at 11:30 at the Active Aging Resource Center, 109 S Main Street, Gallatin.

U pc om ing E v e nts March 16: St. Patrick’s Day luncheon; Blood pressure checks from 11-12; March 23: Nominations for Area Wide Elections at lunch; March 28: March for Meals Community Luncheon at BTC Bank 11-1. M e nu s - M arc h 1 9 - 2 3 Monday: ham and beans, cornbread, tomatoes, pickled beets, pear crisp; Tuesday: pork roast, potatoes and gravy, green beans, hot roll, fruit cocktail; Wednesday: chicken salad sandwich, pea salad, crackers, potato salad, fresh fruit; Thursday: smothered steak, carrots, bread slice, spinach, peaches; Friday: chef salad, crackers, pickled beets, mixed fruit.

Civil War history program on March 19 Does history interest you? If your answer is yes, then come for a Missouri Civil War history program about surgeon John Cravens, sponsored by the Sons of Confederate Veterans. They will welcome Paul Peterson as their guest speaker at 7 p.m. Monday, March 19 at the Friends in Christ church building, located at 402 N. Main in Gallatin. Paul R. Peterson is the author of “Quantrill of Missouri,” “Quantrill in Texas,” “Quantrill at Lawrence” and “Lost Souls of the Lost Township.” Peterson is a retired U.S. Marine Corps Master Sergeant and a highly decorated infantry combat veteran of the Vietnam War, Operation Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom.

He is a member of the William Clarke Quantrill Society, the James-Younger Gang Association, the Sons of the American Revolution, and the Jackson County and Missouri State Historical Societies. L a n n y Dixon, camp commander, is pleased to share this opPaul R . Peterson portunity for everyone to learn some real Missouri Civil War History. This program is open to anyone interested and there is no charge. After the program the guests are free to leave or are welcome to stay for the camp meeting, if they are interested.

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Church Basement Ladies dish up the laughs this weekend The “ Church B asement Ladies” will be serving up their heavenly humor at 7 p.m. on March 1 5 - 1 6 - 1 7 at the Courter Theater in G allatin, in a musical comedy presented by the G allatin Theatre League. S hown in dress rehearsal, left to right, are Lance R ains, K ayli B urrell, Dena Plant, Annie G ibson, and G lennie Peery. [ S ubmitted photo]

Graves Announces 2018 Congressional Art Competition Congressman Sam Graves has announced the kickoff to his 2018 Congressional Art Competition. The U.S. House of Representatives sponsors the nationwide contest each spring. Since 1982 when the program first began, over 650,000 high school students across the country have participated. “North Missouri students always produce some of the most exceptional artwork. We truly have some talented folks throughout the district,” said Rep. Graves (MO-06). “As always, I can’t wait to see what these young artists come up with this year.” The Congressional Art Competition is open to all high school students in Missouri’s 6th District. The submission deadline is April 13 (more details below). The Art Department of Northwest Missouri State University will judge the artwork. Rep. Graves will host a reception for the entrants and the winning artist’s work will hang in the U.S. Capitol for one year. The winning artist and a guest will receive round-trip airfare to Washington, D.C., for a national reception this summer. A summary of congressional

art competition rules: Artwork may be up to 26 inches by 26 inches, up to 4 inches in depth, and must not weigh more than 15 pounds. The artwork may be: • aintings oil acrylics a tercolor, etc. • Dra ings colored encil pencil, ink, marker, pastels, charcoal (it is recommended that charcoal and pastel drawings be fixed.) • ollages ust e t o di mensional • rints lithogra hs silk

screen, block prints • ixed edia use o ore than two mediums such as pencil, ink, watercolor, etc • o uter generated art • hotogra hs All entries must be original in concept, design and execution and may not violate any U.S. copyright laws. Work submitted must be in the original medium (that is, not a scanned reproduction). Submissions must be received at Rep. Graves’ Kansas City district office by 5 pm, Friday April 13, 2018.

Route 36 work in DeKalb & Caldwell A resurfacing and realignment project in DeKalb and Caldwell counties is set to begin soon. Contractor crews from Herzog Contracting Corporation, working with the Missouri Department of Transportation, plan to begin the first phase of this multi-phase project on Monday, March 19. The first phase of the project will begin with the construction of median crossovers and two turn lanes in anticipation of a realignment of the westbound lanes of U.S. Route 36 near Osborn. The roadway may be reduced to one lane each direction

during portions of this phase which will take approximately three weeks. During the second phase, realignment, the westbound lanes of U.S. Route 36 will close and all traffic will move to a head-tohead traffic pattern in the eastbound lanes. This second phase could begin in the early part of April and will conclude around July 4, 2018. Towards the end of this phase access to Route 33 North will be closed as a new intersection is constructed. Crews plan to work during daylight hours Monday through Saturday.

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Give blood at Winston School

Jim B lackford, Foundation board chairman, left, with Tim K ruse and Z ane Myers who accepted Distinguished Alumni Awards on behalf of their fathers, Lowell K ruse and the late W endel Myers.

Focus: next step to regional growth Approximately 200 regional leaders throughout north Missouri gathered at Chillicothe on March 9 for the 2018 Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri Annual Event. Those attending from Daviess County included Jason Bone; Gallatin R-5 Superintendent Dr. Brian Copple; Gallatin alderman Steve Evans; Gallatin City Administrator Tony and wife, Amy; Gallatin Alderman Steve Evans; and Lake Viking Board member Troy Lesan and wife, Shirley. Keynote speaker for the event held in the Litton Agri-Science Learning Center was Deb Markley, PhD, Co-Founder and CoDirector of the Center for Rural Entrepreneurship and LOCUS Investing of Chapel Hill, NC. The topic she presented was entitled “Finding Your Best Next Step Toward Regional Prosperity.” During the meeting, board chairman Jim Blackford of Maryville presented Distinguished Alumni Awards to Lowell Kruse and the late Wendel Myers. Both gentlemen were founding members of The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri. The awards were accepted by Zane Myers, son of Wendel Myers, and Tim Kruse, son of Lowell Kruse. Andrea McCrea of Maysville served as Master of Ceremonies for the event. Foundation CEO Mary Richmond Hinde updated the crowd on the growth and progress of The Community Foundation. Since the inception of The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri in 2009, over 215 funds are now administered by The Community Foundation

with assets in excess of $22.5 million dollars including over 100 scholarships. The vision of The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri is to be a national leader in regional collaboration. For more information, click on the Foundation’s website: cfnwmo.org. The Foundation has offices at 1006 E. St. Maartens Drive, St. Joseph, MO 64506, phone 816.232.2022.

Principal charged with stealing The Livingston County Sheriff’s Office has arrested the principal of Southwest Livingston County R-1 School District in Ludlow for allegedly stealing prescription medications from a locked medicine cabinet. The school’s nurse, who had been monitoring the medications according to protocol, reported Percocet and Adderall as missing. Christopher Scott Calhoun, 44, was charged with two counts of felony stealing. He has been incarcerated in the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail and his bond set at $10,000 cash. Calhoun was placed on leave from the school. His preliminary hearing is March 28 in the Livingston County Courthouse before Judge James Paul Valbracht.. The Southwest Livingston Co. R-1 School District released a statement on their facebook site saying they were fully cooperating in the investigation. The statement noted that at no time was the safety and security of the district’s students at risk.

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In March, while basketball teams are fighting for the chance to be crowned champions, patients battling cancer and other illnesses are fighting for their lives. The American Red Cross is asking blood donors to help patients rebound by making a lifesaving donation this spring. Area residents may donate at the Winston R-6 School from 2-6 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21. Middle school basketball player Olivia Stoy received blood and platelet transfusions during treatment for T lymphoblastic lymphoma. With the help of blood and platelet donations, the 14- year-old has returned to the basketball court and, more importantly, beat cancer. “We are so thankful that the blood products were available to Olivia for the almost two years of her treatment. They have made it possible for Olivia to regain her strength and get back to doing the activities she loves,” said Megan Stoy, Olivia’s mother. Donors of all blood types are needed to help ensure that the Red Cross can collect more than 13,000 blood and platelet donations needed every day for patients like Olivia. Make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1800-733-2767).

Breaking bad Nonprofit credit counseling agency Take Charge America offers practical tips to achieve financial security, save more for the future: Bad Habit: Always Out on the Town – Going out is fun – and it’s expensive. A simple dinner and movie can easily exceed $100. Think how that can add up! Break It: Play Host – Invite friends and family over for a game night or mystery potluck.

MDC’ s free prescribed burn workshop on April 7 at the Poosey Conservation Area will teach participants how to plan and ex ecute burns to achieve vegetation management and wildlife habitat goals on their property.

MDC free burn workshop at Poosey The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) will offer a free prescribed burn workshop 8:30 a.m. to noon on Saturday, April 7, at the Poosey Conservation Area. This workshop will help property managers plan and execute prescribed burns to achieve forage or wildlife habitat goals for grasslands and woodlands. MDC experts will discuss the history of fire on the landscape, prescribed fire benefits, timing burns to achieve goals, fire behavior, and planning a prescribed burn. Speakers will also discuss equipment, fire safety, organizing burn teams and cooperatives, and prescribed fire scenarios. MDC staff can help connect property managers with resources such as equipment and current prescribed

burn landowners associations. They will also provide burn plan assistance. All materials, refreshments and lunch will be provided for free. A demonstration burn will follow the workshop after lunch if weather permits. Those participating in the demonstration burn should wear heavy cotton clothing, leather boots, leather gloves, ball caps, and a bandana. The workshop will be held at the Carlton House on the Poosey Area. From Hwy. 190, turn north on Route U and travel 4.5 miles. Turn east on LIV 510, a county road. Go one mile east and turn into the driveway on the north side. Registration is required for the workshop by Monday, March 30. To register, contact Scott Roy at 660-359-5685, ext. 114.

14 — March 14, 2018 Gallatin North Missourian

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Agriculture

For Sale

Help Wanted

Wanted to buy large round bales of hay and hedge posts. Call anytime 660-646-1632

Cargo trailer, 12’ long, 6’ wide, 5’ tall, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $1,800 obo. Call 660-973-6757

Immediate positions available for off road articulating truck heavy equipment machine operators. Experience preferred, not required. Starting wage $16.50/hr. Health/life package. Preemployment Drug screening. Overnight travel possible depending on jobsite; which varies covering NW Missouri and Southern Iowa. Daily allowance paid if travel is 61+ miles from residence. Apply online at www.kkentconst.com.

Heavy duty skid steer grapple, brand new. $1200 Jacob Schrock 660-684-6604 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816787-4006 WANTED - Wanting farm ground. DeWayne Curtis 660-973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660-646-8926 WANTING TO RENT. Row crop, pasture, or hay ground. Call Randy Johnson at 660.334.0169.

Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660663-2152

Business Opportunities Get your message to more than 18,000 homes in Daviess, Caldwell, Livingston & beyond for as little as $7 per week in the ADZONE. 660-707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad TODAY! ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-4251155

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine. com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997.

FAST CASH. Guns, gold and silver wanted. Largest selection of used guns in the area. Cash buyer. Cash on pawn items. R&R Pawn, Cameron. 816.632.1787 Case 2014 Skid Steer Loader, 400hrs, Very Good Condition, rubber tires, heated & cooled cab, road gear, & stereo. $31,900. 816-387-3555 For Sale: 36” entrance door with handle, 36” storm door with handle and 32” storm door with handle. Good condition. $50 each. 660-645-2687 Butcher steers weighing 9501259 lb. All natural, grass fed. 660-684-6152 GUNS, New Western 22 Revolver $169, New 38 Special $319, Winchester 410 $325, Winchester 44 Mag $599, Winchester 25-06 Woodstock $550, Remington Pump 270 $349, 22/410 over & under $325. Guns wanted any condition, Cash Buyer @ R&R Pawn in Cameron. 816-632-1787 Blue heeler puppies, 12 weeks old. $25 David Troyer 660-6846987 FOR SALE - T300 Bobcat, good condition. Cell 660-654-3448 Golden Retriever Puppies for sale, not Registered, $200, UTD on shots and worming. Call for more information 660-868-0499 or 660-868-2244. Beagle pups. Can be AKC Registered. Ready to go. Raymond Beechy, Jamesport 660-6846553 German Shepherd male year and half old. Proven breeder very friendly. AKC registered. 660-663-5226 Ryan Ranes

Help Wanted Drivers Needed Now! No CDL, No Credit? NO problem! Start a NEW Career with Swift’s Job Placement!! Call Now! 855816-4207 RN & LPN: 12hr shift, night charge. CNA & CMT. Come in or apply online www.grandriverhealthcare.com. Grand River Health Care 118 Trenton Road Chillicothe, MO 64601 660-646-0353 Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring! If you are looking to join a stable and growing company, Johnson Controls Inc. is the place for you. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer.

CMU Electric Distribution Department: Electronic Technician. Position is responsible for performing a wide variety of installation, maintenance, and service work on electronic, electromechanical, communications, computer equipment, fiber optic, GIS, AMI, SCADA and electrical wiring for all departments within CMU. For additional information, contact Matt Hopper at 660-646-0934. Qualified applicants submit resume and/or applications to: Chillicothe Municipal Utilities, 920 Washington Street, PO Box 140, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Applications accepted until position is filled. EOE

Notices 13th ANNUAL FISH FRY, Friday, March 16, 4-7:30 pm. Adults $8; Children 4-10, $5. Carryout available. Mary Immaculate Catholic Church, 409 S. Main, Gallatin.

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $5; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.

Services

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank.net or call 816-583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-6632044

Wanted

FOR YOUR ASPHALT & SEALING NEEDS CALL: Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC, out of Trenton Mo. Larry 660-359-1182 or Brad 660-654-1746. 46 years of experience!! LAWN CARE. Not happy with current service or looking for new service? 20+ years experience. Free estimates. Call Randy Ott, 660.299.0374 or Mitch Ott, 605.277.5015. House cleaner needed, prefer weekly but negotiable. Will pay the going rate. 660-605-1088

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

Gallatin a 660 663 3101 ttl ton a 660 644 5 21 i 660 646 5 31

Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660-748-5816 SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 SIDE BY SIDE GARAGE SALE! Altamont, 2.5 miles north on 69 Hwy. Thurs. & Fri. March 15 & 16, 8am-6pm. Change décor so lots of nice items. Lamps, bedding, Hamilton collection dolls, primitive, furniture & much more. Lots of mens shop tools and other things of interest to men. Don’t miss this sale! Rain or shine. 816288-1266

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Absentee ballots available for April municipal election

Absentee ballots for the April 3, 2018, Municipal Election are available in the Daviess County clerk’s office on the second floor of the courthouse. Absentee ballots will be available until the Monday before the April election. Ballots may be obtained by mail or as a walk-in at the office any day during regular office hours, and also on Saturday, March 31, from 8 a.m. to noon in the clerk’s office. Voters may request an absentee ballot by mail by calling the clerk’s office at 660-663-2641. Voters may find out where they are registered to vote by calling the county clerk’s office or by looking on the website: sos. mo.gov.

in Kansas City, Kan. In May 1959, George graduated from Cleveland Chiropractic College in Kansas City. Before retirement in 2012, he held offices for the Missouri State Chiropractic Association. Dr. Klinginsmith was a member and served as an elder with the Trenton Church of Christ. In addition to his parents, Dr. Klinginsmith was preceded in death by four brothers, Samuel, Charles, Robert, and Raymond Klinginsmith, and three infant children, Samuel Wayne, Debra Kay, and Twila Jane. Survivors include his wife, Judy (Huffstutter) Klinginsmith of the home; his daughter, Teresa Smith of Chillicothe; a brother, Tom Klinginsmith, and his wife Mary of Trenton; a sister, Ruah Jane Gibson, and her husband Gib of Sugar Land, Texas; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. J am e s M artin 1 9 5 0 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for James Martin were held March 11 at Lake Viking Church. Burial was at Highland Cemetery, Hamilton. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Poland-Thompson Funeral Home for funeral expenses. James Jim Clay Martin Jr., 67, Kearney, formerly of Hamilton and Cameron, died on March 2, 2018. Jim was born on July 26, 1950, in Houston, Texas. He worked as a car hauler for Allied Systems for many years before retiring. Jim was a member of the Teamsters Union #41, Masonic A.F. & A.M.SVincil Lodge # 62, Polo #232, Kearney #311, and formerly of Hamilton #224, Masonic Home Representative, Scottish Rite Valley of St. Joseph, Moila Shrine, and he was on the advisory board for the Rainbow Girls. On March 10, 1979, Jim married Shirley Rupert in Kansas

AULT

Jamesport arrest Continued from page 1

amine, drug paraphernalia, a plastic bag containing unknown yellow pills and a plastic bag containing marijuana seeds. Kent has been charged with the B felony of manufacture of controlled substance within 2,000 feet of school, D felony of possession of controlled substance, misdemeanor identity theft and drug paraphernalia. Bond is set at $85,000.

City. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lovie and Mel Pepperdine; daughter, Tina Marie; brother, Wayne Martin; and great-niece, Robin Boyd. Survivors include his wife Shirley of the home; son Benjamin (Cindy Newman) Martin of Altamont; daughter Missy Martin of Albany; son Dan (Janelle) Martin of Hamilton; sister Susan (Jack) Glaeser, Dubuque, Iowa; and 10 grandchildren. B e tty M org an 1 9 2 9 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for Betty Morgan were held March 9 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Pattonsburg. Memorials may be made to Oak Ridge Cemetery and/or New Hope Baptist Church, in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo. 64424. Betty Aretta (Simpson) Morgan, 89, McFall, died March 5, 2018, at a Bethany nursing home. She was born Jan. 5, 1929, in Pattonsburg, the daughter of Elmer and Goldie (Mikes) Simpson. Betty was preceded in death by her parents; sister, Lois Pittsenbarger; brother, David Simpson; several infant brothers and sisters; loving husband of 67 years, James Foster Morgan; and great-granddaughter, Karli Holcomb. Survivors include daughter, Liz (Steve) Wilson, Albany; son, Jerry (Rhonda) Morgan, McFall; siblings, Beverly (Wayne) Webb, Pattonsburg, Garry (Sandra) Simpson, Albany, Pamela (Jim) Sweat, Pattonsburg, and Linda McVicker, Lathrop; three grandchildren, one step-grandchild; six great-grandchildren, and three step-great-grandchildren.

On March 8 at 12:55 p.m., Trooper J. Lynch responded to a report of suspicious activity near the Gallatin Baptist Church. According to the probable cause statement, a bearded man was running from a residence located at 512 South Cedar in Gallatin. The man was carrying a black bag. Trooper Lynch made contact with the subject, identified as Leo Allen Gibson, at a maroon van in the church parking lot located just west of the residence. Gibson did not consent to a search of his vehicle. The Highway Patrol K-9 unit was requested, and K-9 alerted on the vehicle. A search was conducted and revealed a black bag behind the passenger seat containing drug paraphernalia. Gibson, 52, St. Joseph, was

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taken into custody without incident. He has been charged with A misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. Gibson has several prior drug convictions. Bond has been set at $1,500. Later that day a search warrant was executed at 512 South Cedar, the residence of Ashley Leann Beck, 26, and Kelly Ray Beck, 52. Warrants have been issued for their arrests. Ashley Beck is charged with distribution of controlled substance in protected location, A felony, possession of controlled substance, D felony, unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, E felony, and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Bond is set at $50,000. Kelly Beck is charged with misdemeanor drug paraphernalia, with bond set at $1,500.

From th e Bench

We need civil political discourse E ditor’ s N ote : This series of articles is intended to encourage a better understanding of the j udicial system and changes in the law. The last article featured Missouri S upreme Court Chief Justice Z el Fischer and his recent “ S tate of the Judiciary” speech to Missouri’ s G eneral Assembly. This article is a follow- up to his comments. b y C irc u it J u dg e R . B re nt E l l iott I have great admiration for Justice Fischer. He has risen from humble rural Missouri roots to a position due great respect. As my grandmother used to put it, “He’s a country boy made good.” We recently acknowledged another such country boy with the celebration of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. No one has derived from more humble beginnings and assumed such power under more adverse conditions. Lincoln guided this country through its most tumultuous civil trial in history. He did so while appealing to, as he put it, “the better angels of our nature.” Chief Justice Fischer presides over an endless supply of meetings with his six Supreme Court colleagues. The judges come from vastly different backgrounds and represent every viewpoint of our political spectrum. Yet, they engage in discussions about politically charged issues without the utterance of a harsh word. . Like Missouri’s Supreme Court, there are seven judges in our 43rd Judicial Circuit. Like the high court, our judges hail from a diversity of backgrounds with a broad spectrum of political views. Our 43rd Circuit Judges frequently meet to modify or adopt rules, budgets, and discuss other issues. I am proud to say the judges may not always agree, but never a cross word is spoken. One need only view the news to see we are a nation in turmoil. Politicians (and civilians) at odds to such extremes all civility is evaporated. School shootings, often fueled by the prevalence of bullying among our youth, are rampant. Clashes between civilians and law enforcement officials, parents, and school officials. Query, where, or how, will it all end? Perhaps we could follow the leads of Chief Justice Fischer and 43rd Circuit Presiding Judge Tom Chapman and engage in civil political discourse. Perhaps we should, as Lincoln put it, appeal to “the better angels of our nature.” Next column we’ll discuss some recent changes in Missouri’s laws.

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hardware consultant for Doors, Inc., and also as a homemaker. She was a member of the Lake Viking Church, Gallatin, the Ladies Aid at Kendall Chapel, south of Hamilton, and the Hamilton Ladies Bridge Club. Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents; brothers-in-law, Frederick J. Ford and Robert E. Ford; sisters-in-law, Betty Ann Ford and Shirley V. Ford; and nephew, Steve Ford. She married Henry Edsel Ford on May 19, 1952, in Des Moines. He survives of the home. Other survivors include nephew, Craig (Georgia) Ford, Bellevue, Neb.; niece, Jeanne (Irv) Johnson, Des Moines; seven great-nieces and great-nephews; and sister-in-law, Margaret Ford, Nampa, Idaho. D r. Ge org e K l ing insm ith 1 9 3 4 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for Dr. George Klinginsmith were held March 11, 2018, at Resthaven Mortuary of Trenton. Burial was in Resthaven Memorial Gardens of Trenton. Memorial donations are suggested to the Jewett Norris Library Genealogy Department. Dr. George Allen Klinginsmith, 83, a former Trenton resident, died on March 6, 2018, at his home in Chillicothe. Dr. George was born in Unionville on Oct. 10, 1934, the son of Doctors Charles and Ruah (Channell) Klinginsmith. On Oct. 9, 1952, George enlisted in the Naval Reserves and served his country until Oct. 9, 1960. On June 30, 1956, he was united in marriage to Judy Huffstutter

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Antique tractor auction (continued from page 1) up. I asked him where the caller was from. Don said he was from Spain. That’s how far-reaching Mr. Ward’s reputation was.” Mr. Ward’s dozen or so antique tractors, including a couple his father bought new, is considered modest as collections go. Novice collectors might have only two or three, but die hard collectors usually have 20-25 or more. Still, Lonnie says he expects a large crowd with people willing to come great distances. One particular tractor will be of inter-

his life, as for his tractors. Mr. Ward was an educator for 33 years, including six years as a vocational agriculture teacher and 23 years teaching farm mechanics. He retired from teaching in 1991. He and his wife Eleanor had two sons, Dale and Craig. Don passed away in 2009 and Eleanor passed away in 2017. They had lived on the family farm that Don’s grandfather homesteaded in 1856. “Mr. Ward was born on the property where we’re having the auction,” Lonnie says. “He passed away 100 feet from where he was born.” The event is generating attention well in advance of the sale, not so much due to the number of tractors, but to their quality. “Especially speakJo hn Deere 8 20 diesel, built in the 1950s ing for two of the tracest to them — it is the 820 John tors, they’re probably the tops of Deere (8206109) diesel, built in any I’ve ever sold, and this is our the 1950s. 40th anniversary selling.” “It should fetch the highest Lonnie says there are other price,” Lonnie says. “It’s prob- things about the auction that ably the most famous 820 there make it unique: “For example, is. It was featured on the John the front weights are a threeDeere calendar in June and it’s piece weight system on a twoon the John Deere clock at six cylinder John Deere. Just the o’clock.” weights bring a thousand dollars The 820 was overhauled by or better, they are so rare. This Mr. Ward and painted by Justin auction has three full sets. To Springer from nearby Meadville. find one full set is pretty unique. “When you have a tractor I’ve never seen anybody have reconditioned by a top restorer three before.” and a top finisher, you have a top The auction is located at 1663 tractor,” says Lonnie. “That’s Liv 247, Chula. Follow the signs. what this 820 is.” “Come and enjoy the day,” The rarest piece of equipment says Lonnie. “Mr. Ward always at the auction is a John Deere had time to sit down and visit No.12A pull-type combine, built with someone about two-cylinder in the 1940s. John Deere tractors.” “It’s had two owners and combined around 100 acres in its lifetime,” says Lonnie. “It still has the engine on it, which is really rare.” (continued from page 1) Antique tractor auctions generally attract a narrower network Nestlé locations.” “We do not know exactly of buyers than other auctions, how many employees we will like antique cars or furniture. “Usually the tractor collector be hiring. However, we exhas an agriculture background,” pect our needs to be similar to says Lonnie. “He is farming now, what will exist when Conagra or he was born and raised on a Brands exits the factory, which farm and moved to town, or he is right now is approximately retired and wants to have a trac- 135-150 employees,” says Andy Darley, Nestlé Professional tor.” Lonnie grew up on a farm project manager. Completion of this agreeand still farms. He farmed with John Deere and Allis Chalmers. ment is targeted for May 2018 He has his own small collection and is subject to the satisfacof about six antique tractors. But tion of the terms, conditions, with this particular auction his and contingencies set forth sense of nostalgia is as much for between Conagra Brands and Mr. Ward, whom he knew most of Nestlé.

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