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Election Choices:

Jamesport places use tax on ballot

a id

oll was a featured s eaker at the first e er

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Lessons shared from water outage Daviess County Emergency Management Director David Roll was one of the presenters at the first ever Midwest Rural Emergency Management Summit held March 22 at the University of Central Missouri campus in Warrensburg. Topics presented at the all-day meeting were Pipeline Accident in Canton, IL; Introduction to the “NEW” National Weather Service; Daviess County Water Outage of 2018; and the Rural Region A Emergency Management. Mr. Roll’s topic was on the water outage of Public Water Supply District #1 of Daviess County Water in 2018. Customers of the water district were out of water for six days last year, starting on Aug. 2. Those customers lived south of the Grand River, and south of the old town of Pattonsburg, including Altamont, Weatherby and Win(continued on page 3 )

Voters in Jamesport will have the opportunity to vote on a use tax at the April 5 municipal election. The Jamesport City Council approved placing an ordinance regarding the use tax on the April ballot during a meeting last December. City Clerk Shelley Page reported the use tax is in regard to internet sales tax. Jamesport is hoping to get a use tax in place in order to benefit from legislation making its way down from the federal government, to the state, to local governments. If passed, only states or local municipalities with a use tax in place would benefit from such legislation. Missouri Gov. Mike Parson said in December of 2018 that he wants to enact a law enabling the state to collect millions of dollars of new tax revenue from out-ofstate retailers who sell to Missouri residents. In an interview with The Associated Press, the governor said there is no definitive plan yet for the potential new revenue; it could help propel other aspects of Parson’s agenda to boost infrastructure funding and workforce development. The U.S. Supreme Court opened the door for states to rake in greater online sales tax

collections in a June ruling that upheld a South Dakota law. That decision overturned a decadesold precedent stating that businesses without a physical presence in a state — such as a store, office or warehouse — didn’t have to collect sales taxes on behalf of the state. In such cases, customers technically were responsible for paying the tax, but most didn’t. As online commerce has grown, some large retailers such as Amazon already had begun collecting sales taxes for all 45 states that charge them. But others with a physical presence in only a few places haven’t been doing so. “If we’re going to compete with internet sales, it sure ought to be fair with the brick and mortar businesses that are here,” Parson told the AP. “I think we should collect that, and I think we will eventually collect that.” Parson said a state law enabling online sales tax collections could generate between $100 million and $150 million annually for the state, though he emphasized those are only estimates. Missouri charges a 4.225 percent sales tax. But counties, cities, fire and ambulance districts and various other local jurisdictions tack on their own sales

Ready for a rumpus? Family Fun Night on April 4 To promote their passion for reading, Searcy R-5 Elementary School welcomes students and their families to go “Where the Wild Things Are” for Family Fun Night from 5-7 p.m. on Thursday, April 4. “Promoting reading enhances student engagement in the joy of reading,” says Elementary Principal Nicole Thogmartin. “We want students to not only read to solve problems, but also read because they enjoy it. Family Fun Night provides a place for our kids to share that love of reading with family.” Debbie Sweatman, Title One

teacher at Searcy, says she could not be happier with the support she and her committee have received from the community for this yearly event. “We know that the school could not provide this evening without the help of volunteers, young and old, and the dedication of local educators.,” she says. “Most importantly, we want to thank the parents for bringing their children back to school on a school night. When parents support school activities, they are making a significant statement to their children about education.”

Each room “down the jungle path” is designed to produce excitement with each station. Everyone — students, parents, staff and volunteers — is invited to dress in his/her favorite ‘Wild Thing’ attire. Flights of fancy include the following: “Welcome to the Jungle” in the new gym will test your skills as you participate in obstacle courses. Math sessions include Wild Things from the Past (number bonds) for preschool-K; Wild About Tangrams for 1st-2nd graders; Containing the Wild The Wild Things for 3rd-4th graders. .

What are you wild about? Share your thoughts and post them in the hall for all to see. If you want to learn how to draw some wild animals, find Wild Things Ray and collect your free bookmark. Directions are on the back of each bookmark. CHAMP will be visiting throughout the evening. Bring your camera and snap a picture. This year it will be very exciting to have the Kansas City Zoo and their animal ambassadors visit the school. Stop by and see what wild critters will be waiting for you. For a wild and crazy (continued on page 11)

taxes. A tax table available from the Missouri Department of Revenue shows about 2,350 different sales tax rates in Missouri, making it complicated for retailers who sell products throughout the state. Jamesport’s Use Tax The use tax, if passed, will immediately only affect purchases on the popular online retailer Amazon, which is participating voluntarily. The Use Tax does not apply to purchases made by Missouri residents from a Missouri retailer. The Use Tax applies to purchases from out-of-state vendors only. If a Missouri resident buys a product from a Missouri vendor over the internet, the sales tax based on the vendor’s location would apply to the purchase. The first $2,000 worth of purchases made by an individual annually, which are subject to the tax, is exempt. If the sales tax rate is reduced or raised by voter approval, the local use tax will follow suit. A sales tax and a use tax are not the same thing. The sales tax applies to purchases made at retail within Missouri, while the use tax applies to purchases (continued on page 3 )

Community luncheon for Meals on Wheels Join the A ctive A ging Resource Center in Gallatin for a community lunch to support Meals on Wheels from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, March 29 , at BTC Bank in Gallatin. The Gallatin R-5 FBLA chapter and BTC Bank are sponsoring the pulled pork sandwich, chips, cookie, and a drink for $ 5. Y ou can join A A RC in celebrating Meals on Wheels with the March for Meals promotion by sponsoring one day’s food for the nutrition programs for $ 200. Send your tax-deductible donation to Meals on Wheels Daviess County, PO Box 27 2, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0.

Water plant blows its top; city requests road oil quotes

Public Works Director Mark Morey reported that operators have had more issues at the new water plant. Three days after a load of CO2 (carbon dioxide) was received, the valve blew off and released 11,000 pounds of CO2. The contractor is scheduled to be onsite April 1 to revamp the tank. After working with the engineers, it was discovered that the plant should have been engineered for a smaller tank only holding 45 days worth of CO2. The water plant has a large tank and is not using the carbon dioxide at a fast rate, which creates pressure and results in it blowing off. Morey also requested the board consider buying a five-minute rescue mask that would be used to allow the operator to shut off the valves safely. CO2 is recognized as a workplace hazard at high concentrations. It can cause headaches, dizziness, confusion and loss of consciousness. City Administrator Lance Rains and Mr. Morey will look into grant funding that might be available. Morey presented the following road oil

quotes for the board to consider but no welfare check; one dog at large; one asaction was taken: Coastal Energy Corp sault; two thefts; one child abuse/neglect; $2.68/gallon plus fees; Vance Brothers one runaway juvenile; one vandalism; one $2.70/gallon plus fees. burglary; one fraud; one civil standby; two The board requested Morey to contact medical. There are two dogs in the pound. Vance Brothers to confirm if the city can Chief Richards has started talking with contract road oil at the curpeople regarding cleaning rent price quoted and take up yards and other code delivery in July. Alderman violations. The departDan Lockridge requested ment has been identifythat Morey get a quote for ing broken down vehicles West Grand. and will soon be issuing Additional discussion summonses for continued was held regarding street violations. Chief Richards conditions, street projects, is making contact with street funding, and other people regarding building Some potholes are so deep issues related to repairing they are marked by safety cones, damage over the winter the streets. Street resurthat needs attention. as this one on Maple Street facing bid discussions will All city code ordinanccontinue at the April 8 meeting. Mr. Mo- es are now available online for all resirey reported the cold mix was delivered dents to access following the completion March 25 and crews have starting filling of the codification process. The codes can more potholes. be accessed at ecode360.com/GA3674 and Police Chief Mark Richards submit- the link is also available on the Gallatin ted a report on activity for March 25: two Police Facebook page. suspicious person circumstances; one Bills totalling in the amount of

$39,198.37 were approved for payment. Mayor Ballew read the following cemetery mowing bids: Mike Walker, Lile $50, Brown and Greenwood $700; Legendary Lawn Care, Lile $95, Brown and Greenwood $580; Mitchell Ott, Lile $65, Brown and Greenwood $425. The board accepted the following bids, provided the contractors can provide all necessary insurance requirements: Mike Walker, Lile Cemetery, $50; Mitchell Ott, Brown and Greenwood $425. The board reviewed the People Service Operation and Maintenance Report. Mr. Morey hopes to have the sewer plant clarifier put back together by the end of April. Morey has collected a couple of quotes for the sewer plant blowers and hopes to finalize those bids to present to the board for purchase. City Administrator Lance Rains announced a swimming pool update from Laurie Roll, stating that lifeguards will be able to obtain certification at a cost of $250 through the City of Hamilton pool. (continued on page 3 )

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OPINION

March 27, 2019

150th anniversary This year marks the 150th anniversary of a noteworthy event. On Dec. 7, 1869, the Daviess County Savings Association in Gallatin was robbed. Frank and Jesse James were then branded as wanted outlaws for the first time. Thus, the robbery here marked the beginning of a notorious 12-year crime spree that no criminal or crime ring has since duplicated. There may be arguments on the merit of glamorizing murderous robbers but there is no argument that Jesse James is among the most widely recognized Americans throughout the world even today. It has been said that when asked to name three Americans, most Europeans list Abraham Lincoln, John F. Kennedy and Jesse James ... and not necessarily in that order. And so it makes perfect sense to spotlight this historic event during this year’s fall Chautauqua. Details are tentative at this time of year but planning is underway for an authentic re-enactment. This will necessarily involve horses and actors in period costume, most probth itor s i ably staged at the southwest corner of the business square where the actual event occurred. There’s much local history that can be woven into the script. A nominee for narrator is Samuel J. McDonald, by Darryl Wilkinson an eye witness to the robbery who had established his blacksmith shop across the street in 1868. It was the son of this blacksmith, Charles McDonald, who worked as a traveling salesman in Texas where he met and married Virginia Rowell. Eventually, this couple came back to Missouri and converted the blacksmith into a lunch counter cafe, paving the way for the McDonald Tea Room of national fame during the 1940s and ‘50s. There remains some question today about how many men actually robbed the Savings Association (was it 2 or 3?). But the re-enactment will certainly need a number of horsemen to portray the posse. The robbers fled southwest out of Gallatin toward Cameron after they shot Capt. John Sheets during the robbery. Perhaps the most noteworthy re-enactor to watch this fall will be “Kate,” the bay mare known to be owned by Jesse James. It was the identification of this horse, led back into Gallatin by farmer Daniel Smoot, that caused authorities to announce a bounty for the arrest of Jesse James. It was the first time he was tabbed a wanted criminal. Smoot hooked up with Gallatin attorney Henry C. McDougal to file a civil lawsuit against Jesse James. History shows that Daniel Smoot was the only man to ever sue either James brother for damages and live to tell about it. There are other local characters to be portrayed, not the least being Samuel Cox. A Union major during the Civil War, Cox was credited with killing Confederate bushwhacker Bloody Bill Anderson. Perhaps Jesse James chose to rob the savings association in Gallatin because he was so anxious to confront Anderson’s killer. Until recently, few knew the real killer of Bloody Bill most likely was young Adolph Vogel. Jesse James only knew how Cox was decorated for killing the bushwhacker, whom James swore he would kill whenever and wherever they next met. No doubt James knew Major Cox was part owner of the building across the street from the small brick savings association building, a mercantile business called Ballinger, Cox & Kemper. Of course, someone must portray the murder victim, Capt. Sheets. Perhaps this should be someone who resembles the actor who portrays Major Cox because that’s what really happened. Jesse James shot Capt. Sheets thinking his bullet would be killing Major Cox. Like all things historic, there are plenty more details and characters that could be added into this mix. Are you mixed up yet? If so, then mark your calendar to witness the re-enactment being planned for Chautauqua this September. Perhaps seeing history re-enacted will be easier to grasp than reading this text or other histories. To my knowledge, there are no photographs that chronicle the 1869 robbery. Postcard photos of the savings association were taken after the event. New home for historic preservation By coincidence, this year is also noteworthy for another reason. The Center for Missouri Studies — the future home of the State Historical Society of Missouri — is nearing completion in downtown Columbia. The center will contain a room for the organization’s expansive microfilm newspaper archive, as well as be a home for the Photojournalism Hall of Fame. Many of Missouri’s newspapers, including the Gallatin North Missourian, keep bound copies of each issue for future reference. Bound copies of many newspapers are stored in newspaper offices across the state. But a large number of them have disappeared as newspapers merged, folded, or closed as a result of fire or flood damage. Thus, the center is considered as the most important source of historical information about Missouri communities and their citizens in the state. A grand opening for the new building is set for Aug. 10, in recognition of the 198th anniversary of Missouri statehood. The State Historical Society was an invaluable asset while researching for the re-enactment of the 1883 Trial of Frank James. The trial’s re-enactment was performed by Gallatin Theater League in 1992. What I recall from that research is how written accounts of the trial published in various newspapers in the area during that era provided descriptions that were virtually the same. More colorful details and perspectives actually came from national newspapers, especially those from New York and Chicago. The re-enactment of the 1869 robbery in Gallatin slated for this Chautauqua will not be as extensive as the re-enactment staged for the Frank James’ trial. But every effort will be made to assure authenticity in the historical facts to be presented. In many respects, the notorious James Boys put Gallatin on the map perhaps more than anyone or anything else in our town’s history. It all happened 150 years ago or so, but the story never gets old.

Graves backs Trump emergency Congressman Sam Graves led the House Floor debate on March 26 for the Republicans in support of President Trump’s National Emergency Declaration to address the border crisis. Earlier this month, President Trump vetoed H.J. Res. 46, a resolution that would terminate his National Emergency Declaration. Graves has now voted twice to support the President’s declaration: Graves voted against the original resolution to terminate the President’s declaration, and today voted against overriding the President’s veto of the termination resolution. The measure failed to get a 2/3rds majority vote in the House and the National Emergency Declaration will stand, allowing for work to proceed on further securing the border. “The National Emergencies Act is clear -- The President has the authority to act,” Graves said. “President Trump is using the authority Congress has given him. He stood firm, understanding the gravity of this crisis, and issued his first presidential veto. I’m glad we upheld the veto and can further secure the border.” The following are the opening

Second half b y S ta te S en. D a n H eg em a n

During the second half of session, the Senate will consider legislation sent to us by the House, as the House considers legislation sent to it by the Senate. Both bodies will also turn their attention to finalizing the state operating budget for the 2020 fiscal year, which must be passed before the end of session. As chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, I will be heavily involved in this important process. A few items that are expected to come up for debate between now and May include education reform and transportation funding. Lawmakers are considering measures to enhance Missourians’ educational opportunities at every level, from K-12 schools to workforce development programs. Additionally, members of the Legislature are seeking shortterm solutions to address immediate infrastructure needs while exploring ways to ensure long-term sustainability for our state’s highways, bridges and other transportation systems.

remarks Congressman Graves presented on the House floor: I rise in support of the President’s veto of H.J. Res. 46. Keeping our Nation secure should be every President’s highest priority. With President Trump, there is no question he has and will continue to carry out this priority, and I support his efforts to build a border wall to protect our country. He very clearly laid out the case for a declaration of a national emergency. There is a crisis at the border – a crisis that could have been addressed much sooner, or prevented. The open border policies of the last administration compounded this growing problem. We are seeing the highest rates of illegal immigration since 2007 – in February, there was more than double the number of illegal migrants coming into the country as compared to last year. Border Patrol has apprehended over 268,000 individuals since the beginning of this fiscal year – a 97% increase from the previous year. Schools, hospitals and other services have become overcrowded, and American workers have been hurt by reduced job opportunities and lower wages. At the same time, human and drug traffickers have thrived. In many of our communities, the notorious MS-13 gang has grown, and we’ve seen tragic cases of crimes committed by illegal

aliens who have been deported multiple times. In my home state of Missouri, one man who was previously deported, returned here illegally, and was charged in several other violent incidents – He is now suspected of murdering five Americans. That should never have happened, but these kinds of tragic – and preventable -- events are happening across the country. That is a crisis. Last Congress, we enacted legislation to deal with the devastating opioid crisis – because that is, in fact, also a “crisis.” We can and must do more to slow the flow of illegal drugs into the country. The men and women who put their lives on the line every day to secure our borders deserve all the tools they need to do the job – including a border wall. Through President Trump’s Proclamation and his veto of H.J. Res.46, he is acting decisively to finally address this crisis using the authority provided by Congress. The National Emergencies Act is crystal clear. The provisions the President will use under title 10 explicitly provide the President with that authority. The President is well within the legal authority that Congress has provided him. I urge my colleagues to stand with the President, stand with law-abiding Americans and law-abiding immigrants, and sustain this veto.

So, with anyone now able to buy any election and influence any vote, what’s the place in our democracy for a poor housewife from Poosey? As with other great crises in America, Wal-Mart is the Poosey Digest Favorites model. Let’s do away with ime e m in b F ie a a ie C m Darr yl Wilkinson , Editor & Publisher the voting booth and install a One-Stop-Buy-YourCandidate-Mart. Forget the trouble of standing in line to vote. The new Buy-a-Bubba will be open 24 hours a day.

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From the Portfolio of the Gallatin Writers’ Guild Editor’s note: Vila Gingerich penned this winning essay for “Why the Novel Matters” contest, hosted in 2012 by the website www.NovelMatters.com

The novel has always mattered to me. As a child, I climbed the Swiss Alps with Heidi and discovered England in The Secret Garden. I tied my braids with red ribbon like Spanish girls in picture books, or wrapped them in a crown like

esses clicked past, pulling their rolling bags. Someday, I would be a stewardess and pull a bag with wheels. I read more and my dream changed: I would be a detective like Nancy Drew. Later I combined Cherry Ames, Jungle Nurse with Little Women and altered my dream again. This one stuck and all through my teens, I wanted to be a journalist in Africa.

by Vila Gingerich

Election decisions made from out-of-state vendors. Purchases cannot fall into both groups and therefore a purchase would not be taxed twice. Officially, the ballot states: “In an effort to eliminate the advantage enjoyed by out-of-state vendors over local vendors, shall the City of Jamesport impose a local use tax at the same rate as the local sales tax rate, currently one and one-half percent (1.5%)?”

Shoal Creek Shoal Creek Fire Protection District has three questions on the ballot, each dependent on the passage of the other for approval. Shoal Creek Fire Protection District is seeking incorporation but this will only be approved if

Then reality hit, with a thud like a Twain in our library drop-box. Detective? Journalist? Those weren’t career paths for Plain girls. I could be a teacher, a nurse, or a homemaker. I trampled the seed-dream, but seedlings die hard. I followed the acceptable path: taught school, married young. My husband had no interest in travel but I swaggered through France with The Count of Monte Cristo and toured London with David Copperfield. Every time a jet flew over, I wished I was on it and every time I walked through an airport, my stomach hurt like it did as a child. But now I knew better. Girls like me didn’t go places. They put down roots like cottonwoods and learned to bend without breaking like wheat on the plains. Then one startling day my husband mentioned mission work. Our church needed volunteers for its humanitarian program; maybe we should give some

(continued from page 1)

voters also approve an ad valorem property tax rate. The property tax rate is $0.30 per $100 assessed valuation. The new fire district will cover land in five counties, Daviess, Caldwell, Ray, Carroll and Livingston. A petition was filed in the Circuit Court of Caldwell County for the formation of the fire protection district and a hearing was held last December. The petition was initiated by Braymer Volunteer Fire & Rescue, according to Braymer Fire Chief Farrel Clevenger. Clevenger has been the fire chief at Braymer for five years. Chief Clevenger said a need for more revenue is the main reason the Braymer Fire De-

David Roll at the IREM Summit ston. Large calcium and mineral deposits evidently clogged water lines, disrupting service to 717 water customers. “I presented the topic as a case study on whether or not emergency management has a role in business continuity failures,” he says. “Part of my presentation included a background of the events, video clips from area news reports, the search for and discovery of the source of the problem, and how and what ways Daviess County EMA supported the community in obtaining and dispersing drinking water.” Some of the audience at the summit included people from other emergency management agencies from around the State of Missouri, Transportation Security Administration, National Weather Service, students of the University of Central Missouri Emergency Management Program, and Team Rubicon. Team

time to help others. It happened so slowly I scarcely realized it -- here a comment, there a question -- and when we submitted our application, I was as stunned as anyone. Suddenly my wheat field exploded into fireworks. But the mission board would probably send us to a local post, supervising hurricane clean up or a guesthouse. They would, probably. They sent us to Romania, within reach of the galaxy that was Europe. Other missionaries prepared for foreign service by getting shots and learning to cut hair but I read every library book that mentioned this new country of ours. And then I climbed on that jet and glided away. I soaked Romania in, walked the streets, spent evenings on our balcony and afternoons in the park. We explored from the brooding forests of Dracula, to the banks of the Blue Danube, to the quiet hometown of Elie Wiesel, and the

quaint, overlooked country wedged in our hearts. But that was not all. Oh no, it was not all. Hungary and Ukraine became old friends and Anna Karenina and The Singing Tree grew real. There were other trips -- a layover in James Joyce’s Ireland, a drive through Sherlock Holmes’ Bavaria, a glimpse of The Scarlet Pimpernel’s France. Then we crossed the Adriatic by ferry and I blinked back tears as the lights of Italy approached. Kansas seemed far away but the girl with braids did a victory dance under the cottonwood. Italy meant Venice and gondolas. It meant the Coliseum, a million crooked streets, and a new pasta dish every day. It meant The Voice in the Wind and The Last Days of Pompeii. It meant everything. And now, I truly believe there will be more. Once a book plants a seed, it grows, and once you come unstuck, there’s no tying you. My wheat field is a runway and the brown-haired girl pulls a suitcase with wheels.

Vila Gingerich grew up in Mennonite communities across the Midwest. She spent seven years doing volunteer work in Romania and now lives on 50 acres in Missouri with her husband, cats, and, in season, an overgrown veggie garden. She was a winner of the 2014 Highlights for Children fiction contest and her work has been published in Highlights for Children and Purpose magazines. She is currently working on the second book in the Celeste series, Full Moon, Half a Heart. Vila teaches sixth through eighth grades in a private Mennonite school. She tells her students that everyone has a special talent, that good books take you places, and how sometimes it’s okay to add on your fingers.

Do you love to write? Consider joining others like you who meet periodically at the Daviess County Library in Gallatin. Current members of the Gallatin Writers’ Guild are Betty Plymell, Elanor Best, Jamie Beel, Tamy Graham, Vanessa Mullins and Vila Gingerich. Look for samples of their literary works as space permits in this newspaper or go online where you can read their prose anytime: https://gallatinwritersguildportfolio.home.blog/

partment wants to move away from funding through membership dues and form a tax-based fire district. Currently, Braymer Fire collects money through dues. The dues are $65 per year and the fire district collects from 310 paying members, which is 78% of the total membership. The money collected from the dues is not covering the cost of maintenance, updating equipment or vehicles, which include engines, grass/ brush trucks, tankers, and rescue units. “The new district takes in the people we already protect in Braymer/Breckenridge,” Chief Clevenger said. “We’re not trying to take anything more than we can protect. It’s pretty much the boundaries we have now.” Shoal Creek Fire Protection District will vote for one mem-

(continued from page 1)

Rubicon utilizes the skills and experiences of military veterans with first responders to rapidly deploy emergency response teams. Mr. Roll is a 2015 graduate of UCM’s Emergency Management degree program with a BS degree in crisis and disaster management. The Institute for Rural Emergency Management (IREM) at the University of Central Missouri was established in June 2005 to meet a demonstrated need for technical assistance in rural communities. UCM is the only university in the U.S. to create a community outreach center focused on the emergency management needs of rural America, which are distinct from the needs of urban and suburban communities. IREM gathers best practices from successful rural projects and develops guidelines and tar-

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(2nd in an occasional series)

Taking Flight the heroine in Kirsten Saves the Day. With no television or computer games, my sisters and I rode bikes on the driveway and pretended to go to Bethlehem -the only foreign city I was sure of, thanks to our Bible storybook. My folks raised me in a tidy Kansas town, north of Wichita and miles from anywhere significant. Long afternoons gazing at wheat fields made me conscious of my smallness and I hoped someday to escape, to soar over those prairies and find newfangled things. On Sundays I sat with my friends near the front of the sanctuary, hands folded but eyes glazing as I found pictures in the wood grain of the pulpit -- exotic things like donkeys and camels and palm trees. After school I devoured The Diary of Anne Frank with my peanut butter and jelly, went to sleep to the tune of waves off The Island of Blue Dolphins. My earliest dreams sprouted from books and a rare airport trip, where my stomach ached with longing as steward-

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March 27, 2019

geted information to distribute to elected officials and community leaders. In rural areas human resources are often limited, so IREM provides supervised student interns and researchers to complete vital projects, implement new programs, and deliver training workshops and exercises. The Institute for Rural Emergency Management, staffed by a full-time director and graduate assistants, works in these key project areas: ● Emergency management best practices for rural communities ● Rural environmental protection ● Develop capacity in emergency service organizations through training opportunities ● First responder training ● Emergency responder safety and health workshops ● Educate future emergency managers and engage student scholars in community preparedness

ber on the Board of Directors, up to six-year term from a field of eight: Delbert Miller, Ernest Lee Burns, Jerald Wiedmier, Tony Kirkendoll, Scott Burns, Nancy Mallory, Edward Fry, and Phil Clevenger. Other election races Four school boards will offer contested races at the April 2 General Municipal Election for Daviess County. The positions are for a three-year term and voters will choose two from among the candidates. Gallatin R-5: Martin Sweatman, Jesse Bird and William V. Irby. North Daviess R-3: James Duly, Patty Baker, Ruth Lewis. Pattonsburg R-2: Nathan Woodward, Steven Pankau, Jason Teel and Brooke Johnson. South Harrison: C.F. Rainey, Jeremy Vanmeter and Terry L. Daniel. The Village of Altamont trustee position is for a two-year term. Voters will vote for two from a field of three: Harold Anderson, Karia Jones and Ryan Clark. The Village of Jameson trustee position is for a two-year term. Voters will vote for two candidates from the following: Deeann J. Fisher, Lorriann Fisher, Patricia Baker and James R. Cook. Jamesport will have a race for mayor this year, which is twoyear term. Voters will choose between Rick Shepherd Sr. and Dana R. Urton. Grand River Township trustee positions are for a two-year term. Voters will vote for one of the following candidates: C. Julie Cox and M. Elaine Bohannon. The Grand River Township director is for a two-year term. Voters will choose two from the following field of candidates: Arvin R. Bunker, Paul J. Caven, Steve Bohannon and Colt Bohannon. Jackson Township will elect a

director for a two-year term. Voters will choose two from the following candidates: Chris Smith Nubby, David R. Leeper and John Wells. The rest of the races are either uncontested or require a “write in.”

City aldermen (continued from page 1)

Roll also requested a 50-cent/ hour raise for the assistant pool manager. The board agreed to pay the 2019 membership dues for Northwest Roundtable for $250. Rains is working with other surrounding communities on finding another retailer to move into the Shopko building. The requested rate study information has been sent to People Service and the Rural Water Association. The board discussed the employee handbook and Rains is almost ready to send it to attorney Cowherd for approval. The possible buyers for the electric generators will be in town the next couple weeks. The board discussed the donated supplies for flood victims. Missouri Local Government Employee Retirement System (LAGERS) will be attending the April 22 board meeting and a representative from Edward Jones will be attending the May 13 board meeting to discuss retirement options for employees. Discussion was held on the spending of capital improvement sales tax revenue. Morey asked if the board was interested in seeing a presentation on Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI). Rains stated the City of Albany was very pleased with the transition to AMI and it had cut their water loss considerably. The board will seek the AMI presentation.

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March 27, 2019

Do you know what to look for during storms?

Jack and Francie Toney celebrate 60th Jack and Francie Toney of Gallatin will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on March 28, 2019. Family and friends are welcome to celebrate with the couple for refreshments following services at Altamont United Methodist Church on March 31. The celebration will begin at 11:30 a.m. No gifts please. If you are unable to at-

Unanimous approval for Lake Viking budget, improvement fund at meeting The Viking Valley Association of Lake Viking held their annual meeting on March 24 in the clubhouse with 105 members in attendance. The originally scheduled meeting was cancelled on March 3 when the Department of Transportation issued a travel advisory which would have resulted in endangering many Association Members who would have been required to drive to the meeting on highways affected by adverse weather conditions. The meeting was chaired by VVA Board Secretary Mike Booth, who filled in when the board president, Phil Stockard, became unavailable. Booth’s position as substitute chair then fell into immediate jeopardy when his job as a regional coordinator with the State Emergency Management Agency required his around the clock presence in the flood ravaged areas of Northwest Missouri. Booth eventually called the annual meeting to order at 2 p.m. Recognition was given to Norma McCaulla who, along with Lake Viking Church ladies, served cookies. It was pointed out that Norma, 92, has lived at the lake since its earliest days and has been on hand to help serve cookies every year (except two) since the annual meetings began. Recognition was also given to Don and Carolyn Leeper who donated extensive work on the clubhouse renovation. New members elected to the Board of Directors were Mark Leggett, Tony Gronniger, and Eric Odette. They join current

board members Susan Zalenski, Flint Hibler, Mike Booth, and new board president Troy Lesan. Of note was the unanimous vote of approval for both the annual budget and the second year of a five year capital improvement fund. Finance Committee Member Glenn Miller, who made the presentation on both initiatives, asked Norma McCaulla if she had ever seen a substantial financial motion unanimously passed in all her years at Lake Viking annual meetings. Her answer was a resounding “NO!” Before adjournment, it was announced that the two week annual meeting postponement would result in the Lake Viking business office being closed for a week in order to generate the annual billing resulting from the late meeting. The Viking Valley Association Board of Directors extends their appreciation to Gallatin Publishing for their early publication of the Lake Viking News in order to provide notice of the rescheduled meeting in a timely manner.

Water drive In less than two days, organizers from the Gallatin Middle and High School Bottled Water Drive collected their goal of 200 cases of water from area citizens to help victims of the catastrophic flooding in Northwest Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska. Amy McNeely noted in a Facebook post that 19 cases of water and a trailer of other supplies went to those communities on Tuesday, March 26.

****** I trust in nature for the stable laws of beauty and utility. Spring shall plant and autumn garner until the end of time. — Robert Browning

tend, please feel free to send the couple a card at 27022 Hwy CC, Gallatin, MO 64640.

The Daviess County Emergency Management Agency is hosting a National Weather Service (NWS) Storm Spotter Class at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 4. The class will be held at the Dockery Park building in Gallatin. It is open to the public for those persons interested in weather spotting during springtime storms. Please arrive 15 minutes prior to the 7 p.m. start so the class can start promptly.

We’re Looking for Jameson Class of 1969 As a member of the Jameson, MO graduation class of 1969. We are looking for information to contact our classmates. If you can help with information please contact Debbie Swenney-Dilks at 816-304-2191 dilksd@umkc.edu or Angetta Markham-Williams at 816-253-9392. Your help would be greatly appreciated.

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Commission grants Grain Belt Express request to build transmission line

Free gas cards still available at banks

The Missouri Public Service Commission has approved a request filed by Grain Belt Express Clean Line LLC (Grain Belt) which sought commission authority and a certificate of convenience and necessity (CCN) to construct, own, operate, control, manage and maintain a high voltage, direct current transmission line and associated facilities within eight Missouri counties (Buchanan, Clinton, Caldwell, Carroll, Chariton, Randolph, Monroe and Ralls). The commission’s vote was 5-0. The Grain Belt project would traverse the states of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, including approximately 206 miles in Missouri. The commission granted a CCN to Grain Belt determining: 1) there is a need for the service; 2) Grain Belt is qualified to provide the proposed service; 3) Grain Belt has the financial ability to provide the proposed service; 4) Grain Belt’s proposal is economically feasible; and 5) the service promotes the public interest. The commission stated the evidence in the case demonstrated that the Grain Belt project will create both short-term and longterm benefits to ratepayers and citizens of the state. In addition, the project would have a substantial and favorable effect on the reliability of electric service in Missouri. “There can be no debate that our energy future will require more diversity in energy resources, particularly renewable resources,” said the commission. “We are witnessing a world-

Free gas cards are still available for cancer patients at Farmers Bank and BTC Bank in Gallatin. You may pick up the gas cards in the bank lobby or drive-up window at either bank to help with transportation costs when going to treatments. The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness committee encourages cancer patients to use these cards that have been purchased from the money raised at the annual fall BBQ. Remember, the cards are free.

wide, long-term and comprehensive movement towards renewable energy in general and wind energy specifically. Wind energy provides great promise as a source for affordable, reliable, safe and environmentallyfriendly energy. The Grain Belt Project will facilitate this movement in Missouri, will thereby benefit Missouri citizens, and is, therefore, in the public interest.” The commission noted that any negative impacts of the project on the land and landowners will be mitigated by: 1) a landowner protocol to protect landowners; 2) superior compensation payments; 3) a binding arbitration option for easement negotiations; 4) a decommissioning fund — a fund for this type of project would be the first of its kind in the country; and 5) an agricultural impact mitigation protocol to avoid or minimize negative agricultural impacts. Agricultural impacts will also be reduced because no more than nine acres of land in Missouri will be taken out of agricultural production as a result of project structures, and the proposed route does not directly impact the operation of any existing center pivot irrigation systems. “Many of the landowners’ concerns will be addressed through carefully considered conditions placed on the CCN,” said the commission. ***** The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) encourages Missourians to celebrate the value of Missouri trees and forests during Arbor Days in April by planting native trees and practicing proper tree care.

OATS April April 3 - To Chillicothe April 9 - To Gallatin April 12 - To Jamesport April 16 - To Cameron April 19 - to St. Joseph April 23 - To Gallatin April 30 - To Bethany To schedule a ride on any of these routes, call — Gallatin, Marge Hennen, 660-6632075; Trenton/Bethany, Joyce Becerra, 660-663-3474; Chillicothe, Velma Maddox, 660-6633216; Jamesport, Galen Wilson, 660-334-0634; Cameron, Marie Toney, 660-663-3477.

Active Aging Resource Center Community lunch to support Meals on Wheels on Friday, March 29, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at BTC Bank in Gallatin. C a le n d a r March 29: March for Meals 11 to 1. M e n u s A p r il 1 -5 Monday: sausage gravy and biscuit, hash browns, spinach, fruit cup; Tuesday: hot beef sandwich w/mashed potatoes, green beans, fruited gelatin; Wednesday: Swiss steak, scalloped potatoes, seasoned cabbage, fruit cobbler; Thursday: chicken over rice, egg roll, vegetable blend, fruit salad; Friday: salmon patty, carrots, peas, peaches.

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Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose M e n u s A p r il 1 -5 Monday: ham and beans, fried potatoes, spinach, peaches, cornbread; Tuesday: BBQ ribs, cole slaw, baked beans, ambrosia; Wednesday: hot turkey on bread, mashed potatoes w/ gravy, buttered broccoli, pears, oatmeal cake; Thursday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes w/ gravy, glazed carrots, rolls, Mandarin oranges; Friday: ham loaf, green beans, lettuce salad, pineapple, garlic toast.

Anna Uthe marks 100th birthday Friends and family of Anna Viola (Allen) Uthe, formerly of Winston, are invited to join the celebration for Mrs. Uthe’s 100th birthday. The birthday party will be held from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, April 6, in the dining hall at Cameron Manor, 801 Euclid Avenue, Cameron, MO. Mrs. Uthe’s children are Loren Uthe (Ermajene), Mae Vanderslice (Butch), and the late Fae Lewis (Nylen). She has many, many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and greatgreat-grandchildren. If you cannot attend, send your birthday greetings to Mrs. Uthe at the Cameron Manor.

The two of us want to wish Alvin Franks a Happy Happy Birthday!

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March 27, 2019

Two closed sessions about personnel; mowing bid awarded James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, updated the commission on ongoing work. His crew will be working on a tube in Grand River Township, removing brush from tubes and culverts in Colfax Township and Jamesport Township, and working in the shop servicing equipment and repairing the track hoe this week. The commission conducted a closed session to discuss personnel issues from 9:30-10:15 a.m. No decisions were made. A bid opening was held at 10:30 a.m. Mowing bids were received from Three Girls & Their Dad Lawn Mowing Service, Logan’s Lawn Maintenance, Walker’s Lawn Service, Double Ought Lawn Service, Rodell Sperry Lawn Service, Jon’s Lawn Care & Landscaping, and Legendary Lawn Care. Present were Ryan Clark of Legendary Lawn Care, and Mitchell Ott, Double Ought Lawn Service. Discussion was held in regards to the bids received. References were checked. David Cox made a motion to accept the lowest bid from Mitchell Ott, Double Ought Lawn Service, pending signing of contract and furnishing proof of insurance; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed. Jerry Lindt and Marvin Jackson, residents of Jamesport Township, met with the commission regarding a bridge on Jump Road. The bridge is scheduled to be replaced in 2019. The commission again entered closed session from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. to discuss personnel issues. No decisions were made. The meeting adjourned at 3:15 pm. The above information is taken from the minutes of the March 20, 2019, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present. Minutes from the previous meeting were approved. Bills and abatements were approved. Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs. Johnny Leonard Rainey, Gallatin, B felony trafficking in stolen identities, D felonies of stealing and possession of controlled substance, misdemeanors of identity theft, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia; State vs. Benjamin T. Shubert, Bethany, abuse or neglect of a child, D felony; State vs. Jonathan Douglas Kane, Gallatin, domestic assault first degree, B felony, two counts domestic assault second degree, D felony, endangering welfare of child, D felony, and property damage second degree, misdemeanor; State vs. Norman Michael Rice, Plano, TX, assault second degree, D felony, misdemeanors of harassment, careless and imprudent driving and following too closely, infractions of speeding and fail to have two lighted headlamps. A s s o c ia te D iv is io n Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $68.50 for moving traffic violations and $116.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Michelle D. Kenyon, Kansas

City, possession of marijuana amended to non-moving, $300; speeding amended to defective equipment, $200. Michael D. Dryer, Bella Vista, AR, leaving scene of accident - probation violation, probation revoked, 30 days jail; driving while intoxicated - probation violation, probation revoked, 30 days jail. April D. Girdner, Princeton, passing bad checks, $25. Briana D. Hixson, Jamesport, driving while intoxicated, suspended imposition of sentence, 2 years probation, 30 hours community service. Mary A. McCabe, Galt, possession of drug paraphernalia, $150; following too closely, $30.50. Alyssa B. Miller, Trenton, driving while intoxicated, $350. Patrick B. Milligan, Hamilton, driving while intoxicated, 10 days jail, board bill paid by defendant. Zachariah L. Mullins, Gallatin, domestic assault, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 10 days shock jail, board bill paid by defendant; assault and resisting arrest, suspended imposition of sentence and two years probation on each count. Deron D. Peterson, Kansas City, possession of marijuana, $300. Van N. Pham, Des Moines, IA, no valid license, $150; speeding, $191.50. Timothy W. Redburn, Des Moines, IA, speeding, suspended imposition of sentence, one year probation, 22 hours community service. Lauren D. Sollman, Menomonie, WI, speeding, $55.50; possession of marijuana, $300; possession of drug paraphernalia, $150. Justin J. Rainey, Gallatin, possession of drug paraphernalia, 2 days jail. C iv il C o u r t Breach of contract: Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Kaley B. Gentry was dismissed by the parties.

Suits on account: Midland Funding LLC vs. Michael Rochester was dismissed by the court without prejudice. A default judgment was entered for Midland Funding LLC and against Steve Sanders. Other contract: Discover Bank vs. Nathan H. Terhune was dismissed by the parties. Contract/account: A default judgment was entered for Synchrony Bank and against Nancy Howard. In Jay Fitzimmons vs. Missouri Department of Revenue, the plaintiff’s petition for reinstatement of driving privilege was granted. In the matter of Debra Dawn Jackson, a name change was granted, from Debra Dawn Jackson to Debra Dawn Booram. M a r r ia g e Jacob Lee Landes, 26, and Chyanne DeLane Bradley, 28, both of Dearborn, were married March 22, 2019, by Judge Daren Adkins. Assessor’s Office Representatives from the assessor’s office will be working in the field in the Lake Viking area, and in Benton and Jefferson Townships in the next couple of weeks, picking up new construction and reviewing. W a rra n ty D e e d s Tract in Benton Township from Matt and Wendy Nalle to David and Rebecca Nalle; tract in Grand River Township from Cara T. Olson to The Bonnett Revocable Living Trust; lot and partial lot in Gallatin from Federal National Mortgage Association to Adam and Kimberly Ness; Lake Viking lot #MH-76 from Adam D. Martin to Jon Brown; lot in Gallatin from Rick and Shelly Salisbury to James Adams. Beneficiary Deeds Lots in Gallatin from Cecil Jr. and Brenda DeWeese to Brian J. DeWeese, Tessa D. Keller and Richard A. Overstreet as tenants in common and not as JTWROS.

Sherif

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

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3 -1 9 -1 9 8:15 pm - Report of verbal threats.

3 -2 3 -1 9 3:04 am - Report of dead deer in the roadway on Highway 6, near Altamont. 3 -2 0 -1 9 11:50 pm - Assisting with funeral 8 pm - Report of male walking on escort. Highway 69 in Winston. 11:58 pm - Mailbox damage re3 -2 1 -1 9 ported in Pattonsburg. 6:12 am - Deputy assisting 1:50 pm - Deputy out with an Check us out on Facebook! stranded motorist. abandoned a i ss ounty h vehicle ri s icon High6:45 am - Report of cattle out on way 6,ROUTINE west ofPATROL Gallatin. THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ACTIVITIES Highway CC, owner contacted. 3 -2 4 -1 9 12:51 pm - Deputy at Jamesport 12:06 am - Deputy out with juveschool reference investigation. niles north of Pattonsburg. 6:40 pm - Winston reference 11:06 am - Received call refproperty damage. erence juveniles arguing in 7:29 pm – Altamont, reference Jamesport. ATV issues. 4:42 pm - Winston, reference 3 -2 2 -1 9 abandoned vehicle. 4:30 pm - Assisting stranded mo- 5:08 pm - Report of cattle out on torist on I-35. Highway K, owner contacted. 6 pm - Report of juvenile issue 7:50 pm - Report of suspicious near Gallatin. person at the rest area on I-35. 6:48 pm - Call regarding stolen 3 -2 5 -1 9 mail south of Gallatin. 9:03 am - Jamesport, reference 7:23 pm - Report of vehicle damburglary report. age near Jameson. 1:20 pm - Jamesport, reference 10:01 pm - Received report of insuicidal subject. jured deer in the roadway near 3:43 pm - Officer removed debris Jameson. from roadway on I-35. 10:54 pm - Officers in Jamesport 5:22 pm – Well-being check at reference possible suicidal Jameson. subject. 6:01 pm - Report of gas drive off from the Winston Pit Stop.

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Deaths

D . P a u lin e G e o r g e 1 9 3 0 -2 0 1 9 Memorial Celebration of Life for D. Pauline George will be 6 p.m. Friday, March 29, 2019, at BreitHawkins Funeral Home, Savannah. Visitation and family receiving hour will be Friday, March 29, 2019 from 5 to 6 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to Eagles Lodge 49 Ladies Auxiliary. D. Pauline George, 89, Fill-

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more, died on March 25, 2019, at Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph. She was born Jan. 16, 1930, in Gallatin, to Paul and Edith (Ross) Wetzel. She married Harry Denny in Andrew County in 1948 and he preceded her in death. She mar-

March 27, 2019

ried Ben George on May 22, 1954 in Fillmore; and he preceded her in death in 2002. She was a school teacher in Rosendale, in a one room school house many years ago. She was a member of the EaD e a t h s continued on Page 10

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Public Notices

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N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S (§ 4 5 6 .5 .5 0 5 (4 ) R S M o .) E s ta te o f J o h n K u ttle r T o al l p er so ns inter est ed in th e E st ate of Jo h n K uttl er , U M B B ank, n. a. is acting as T r ust ee under a tr ust , th e ter m s of w h ich p r ovi de th at th e deb ts of th e decedent m ay b e p aid b y th e T r ust ee up on r eceip t of p r op er p r oof th er eof . T h e addr ess of th e T r ust ee is 4 2 00 W . 115 th S tr eet, S uite 100 ( M S 15 9 0102 ) , L eaw ood, K S 6 6 2 11. A ttn: Ja cob T h om as. All creditors of the decedent are notified to present their claims to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or b e f or eve r b ar r ed. U M B B ank, N A , T r ust ee B y: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ja cob T h om as V ice Pr esi dent, T r ust A dvi so r I I In T h e 4 3 r d J u d ic ia l C ir c u it C o u r t, D a v ie s s C o u n ty , M is s o u r i Ju dge or D ivi si on: Pr ob ate C ase N um b er : 19 D V - PR 00003 I n th e E st ate of JA M E S R O B E R T T E E G A R D E N , D ecease d. N o tic e o f L e tte r s o f A d m in is tr a tio n G r a n te d (S u p e r v is e d A d m in is tr a tio n ) T o A ll P e r s o n s In te r e s te d in th e E s ta te o f J A M E S R O B E R T T E E G A R D E N , D e c e d e n t: O n 18 - M A R - 2 019 , th e f ol l ow ing indivi dual w as ap p ointed th e p er so nal r ep r ese ntative of th e est ate of JA M E S R O B E R T T E E G A R D E N , decedent, b y th e Pr ob ate D ivi si on of th e C ir cuit C our t of D avi ess C ounty , M isso ur i. T h e p er so nal r ep r ese ntative ’ s addr ess is: D E N N I S R . H E R R I N G , 5 100 S E S T A T E R T . A , B R A Y M E R , M O 6 4 6 2 4 . T h e p er so nal r ep r ese ntative ’ s attor ney’ s nam e and b usi ness addr ess is: M I C H A E L D . A R N O L D , 109 E JA C K S O N , G A L L A T I N , M O 6 4 6 4 0. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice w as m ail ed to, or se r ve d up on, su ch cr editor b y th e p er so nal r ep r ese ntative , th en w ith in tw o m onth s f r om th e date it w as m ail ed or se r ve d, w h ich eve r is l ater , or b e f or eve r b ar r ed to th e f ul l est ext ent p er m issi b l e b y l aw . S uch si x- m onth p er iod and su ch tw o- m onth p er iod do not ext end th e l im itation p er iod th at w oul d b ar cl aim s one ye ar af ter th e decedent’ s death , as p r ovi ded in S ection 4 7 3 . 4 4 4 , R S M o, or any oth er ap p l icab l e l im itation p er iods. N oth ing in S ection 4 7 3 . 03 3 , R S M o, sh al l b e const r ued to b ar any action against a decedent’ s l iab il ity insu r ance car r ier th r ough a def endant ad l item p ur su ant to S ection 5 3 7 . 02 1, R S M o. D ate of th e decedent’ s death : 07 - F E B - 2 019 Date of first publication: 20-MAR-2019 Je nnif er H op p enth al er , C l er k R eceip t of th is notice b y m ail sh oul d not b e const r ued b y th e r ecip ient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. T h e natur e and ext ent of any p er so n’ s inter est , if any , can b e deter m ined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above r ef er enced C ir cuit C our t. IN T H E D IS T R IC T C O U R T O F O S A G E C O U N T Y , K A N S A S P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N - C a s e N o . 2 0 1 9 -A D -0 0 0 0 0 5 I n th e M atter of th e A dop tion of A PR I L H A R V E S T PA R K E R , A M inor C h il d, Y . O . B . 2 008 . Pur su ant to K . S . A . C h ap ter 5 9 . N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G T H E S T A T E O F K A N S A S T O : K el l y B r ett Par ke r , th e natur al f ath er of A p r il H ar ve st Par ke r : You are notified that a Petition has been filed in this Court praying for a Jo ur nal E ntr y and O r der ter m inating th e p ar ental r igh ts of th e natur al f ath er of A p r il H ar ve st Par ke r , a m inor , and p er m itting h er adop tion. You are required to file your written defenses to the Petition on or before A p r il 2 4 , 2 019 , at 9 : 00 a. m . in th is C our t, w h ich is l ocated in O sa ge C ounty , K ansa s, at th e addr ess of 7 17 T op eka A ve , L yn don, K ansa s 6 6 4 5 1, at w h ich tim e and p l ace th e cause w il l b e h ear d. Should you fail to appear or file your written defenses, judgment and decr ee w il l b e enter ed in due cour se up on th e Petition. S U B M IT T E D B Y : R ich ar d W . S m ith , N o. # 2 7 04 9 , M A C K & A S S O C I A T E S , L L C 2 8 5 0 S W M issi on W oods D r ive , T op eka , K ansa s 6 6 6 14 - 5 6 15 (785) 274-9040 • (888) 506-7021 Fax rick@kansasjustice.com, Attorney for Petitioner IN T H E 4 3 R D J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT C O U R T , D A V IE S S C O U N T Y , M IS S O U R I - C a s e N u m b e r : 1 9 D V -D R 0 0 0 0 3 Pl aintif f / Petitioner : S tep h anie D aw n C ob b vs. D ef endant/ R esp ondent: W il l iam R ob er t C ob b N atur e of S uit: C C D isso l ution – w / o ch il dr en N o tic e U p o n O r d e r fo r S e r v ic e b y P u b lic a tio n T h e S tate of M isso ur i to: W il l iam R ob er t C ob b You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri, the object and general nature of w h ich is C C D isso l ution – w / o C h il dr en. T h e nam es of al l p ar ties in th is action ar e st ated in th e cap tion ab ove ar e: S tep h anie D aw n C ob b , 2 18 18 8 , PO B ox 14 09 , Je f f er so n C ity , M O 6 5 102 . You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or oth er w ise ap p ear and def end against th is action w ith in 4 5 days af ter March 27, 2019, judgment by default will be entered against you. 3 - 2 5 - 2 019 Pam H ow ar d S eal D avi ess C ounty C ir cuit C l er k

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SCHOOL

March 27, 2019

G H S R e s u lts L a th r o p R e la y s

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Addi Stanley 1 5 .7 0 Morgan G lidewell 1 5 .8 6 Mak ayla R ainey 3 3 .8 2 J ack lyn Maiz e 1 : 1 9 .3 9 Libby E ndicott, 6 th 3 : 0 2.1 2 K arina H ack ing 3 : 0 9 .3 1 C laire H emry, 1 st 5 : 5 3 .6 8 K . H ack ing, 4th 7 : 26 .9 2 C indy H ack ing, 7 th 7 : 3 6 .8 3 H emry, 1 st 1 3 : 1 6 .1 1 Bethany Bailey, 7 th 1 6 : 3 5 .7 8 Maiz e, 7 th 1 : 0 1 .48 R ainey, Stanley, G lidewell Same as 4x 1 0 0 , 4th 2: 0 9 .5 4 Libby E ndicott, 5 th 1 2: 45 .9 7 Maiz e, H ack ing, Bailey Bailey 1 1 -2.5 E ndicott, 6 th 6 -6 R ainey, 7 th 6 -6 Breanne Sample 6 5 -1 0 Aubrey Burns 6 3 -8 C idnee T oney 6 0 -6 Burns, 7 th 7 3 -6 T oney 6 3 -5 Sample 6 1 -0 H ack ing 3 9 -1 Sample, 7 th 28 .6 .25 Burns 26 -0 .5 T oney 1 9 -1 1 .5

B o y s

Aidan Adk ison, 5 th 1 2.5 9 Landon C orwin 1 2.7 8 Mic Warner 1 4.3 0 Brantley Burns 1 6 .9 3 C orwin, 6 th 25 .7 3 Burk e D alton 28 .5 8 Warner 3 1 .3 0 J ohnny Stout, 7 th 1 : 0 0 .6 2 D alton 1 : 0 5 .0 6 T risten G ibson, 4th 2: 22.9 6 Stout, 6 th 2: 26 .44 K acyn Wayne 2: 5 0 .3 2 Ayden Wayne, 1 st 4: 5 8 .41 T aylor T eel, 4th 5 : 1 0 .5 2 K . Wayne 6 : 22.6 8 A. Wayne, 1 st 1 0 : 48 .41 D alton, 5 th 5 4.0 7 C arson Lang, Warner, Mormon Stephens Adk ison, 4th 3 : 5 1 .6 1 T . G ibson, J ohn G ibson, C orwin Adk ison, 1 st 9 : 0 7 .0 5 Stout, T . G ibson, T eel T . G ibson, 3 rd 5 -8 D alton 1 4-1 1 .5 Warner 1 1 -4.25 Adk ison, 2nd 3 8 -3 J . G ibson, 3 rd 9 -6 G raydee R ains, 3 rd 1 1 6 -6 Lang, 5 th 1 1 2-5 T homas K ing 8 8 -1 1 J onathan C arder7 8 -7 Stephens 8 9 -7 K ing 7 4-8 Lang 7 4-2 C arder 7 0 -3 R ains, 1 st 45 -1 Lang, 8 th 3 4-6 .25 K ing 3 3 -7 .7 5 C arder 3 1 -2

Lewis earns MBCA All-State recognition Winston High School senior Jacob Lewis has been named to the Class 1 All-State Basketball Team by the Missouri Basketball Coaches Association for the second straight season. Lewis averaged 24.2 points per game for the Redbirds and ended his career with 1,915 points. Lewis also chalked up impressive career totals in steals (417), assists (489) and 3-point field goals (257). Jacob carries a 4.0 grade point average, is an Eagle Scout, and upon graduation plans to pursue a medical career as a doctor.

2 019 G al l atin F C C L A S tate L eader s h ip D el egates ar e as f ol l ow s : f r ont f r om l ef t, K ay dence C l ev enger , J enni T eel , N ev eah R ip p l e, A dis on Pr att, M cK inl ey W ater s , and S ar ah M or r is on; s econd r ow , Pr es l ey W el l s , PJ J oh ns on, S antanna Y oungs , E l l e C op p l e, M acie M cN eel y , T ay l or M or r is on, M addi M ich ael , C ar agan B ak er , J enna R ains , T r is tan H am il ton, M addie M oul ton and A l l i B ak er ; th ir d r ow , S y dney C ook , A ddie R il ey , E l l a B r adf or d, C ar l i B eck , A ndon A l l en, R odel l S p er r y , E th an A dk is on, O l iv ia W oody , J es s ica H ar t, G l or ia H er nandez , H adl ey J um p s , and C l air e H em r y ; l as t r ow , B eth any B ail ey , G ar r ett D ungy , Pay ton F eiden, L ay ton S h ub er t, J oh nna T adl ock , J oh nny S tout, A idan A dk is on, B r inl ey V andiv er , and M adal y n S h ub er t. [ S ub m itted p h oto]

Gallatin FCCLA advances 19 students to Nationals, installs state officer Students from Gallatin High and Middle School attended the annual Missouri Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) State Leadership Conference, March 1719, at Tan-Tar-A Resort, Osage Beach. There were more than 1,400 students (grades 6-12) and their teachers in attendance. This year’s student-developed conference theme was “Back in Time, Back in Style.” The conference featured speakers and workshops on topics such as preparing for college and careers, leadership skills, and traffic safety. In addition to leadership training, honors and recognition, more than 630 students participated in 30 competitive STAR events, including early childhood education, entrepreneurship, culinary arts, fashion design, career investigation, chapter service learning projects and sports nutrition.

Gallatin brought 39 students to participate in the competitive STAR Events as either a student consultant or competitor. Three events earned the top gold rating and 18 students advanced to the National FCCLA Leadership Conference, which is June 30-July 4 in Anahiem, CA. Additionally, Johnny Stout and Carli Beck earned a $750 scholarship to Johnson and Wales University for their 2nd place finish in Sports Nutrition. Aidan Adkison, Brinley Vandiver, Taylor Morrison, and Bethany Bailey served as student consultants for various events. Here are chapter results: Career Investigation: Ethan Adkison, Silver; Sarah Morrison, Silver. Entrepreneurship: Jessica Hart, Gloria Hernandez and Olivia Woody, Silver. Focus on Children: Peyton Johnson, Layton Shubert and

Payton Feiden, Top Gold and Nationals. Illustrated Talk: Presley Wells, Garrett Dungy and Hadley Jumps, Silver; Sydney Cook, Silver. Interpersonal Communications: Addie Riley, Ella Bradford and Elle Copple, Top Gold and Nationals; Maddie Moulton, Neveah Ripple and Adison Pratt, Gold and Nationals; Claire Hemry and Maddison Michael, Silver. Job Interview: Macie Ellen McNeely, Top Gold and Nationals. Parliamentary Procedures: Jenna Rains, Johnna Tadlock, Caragan Baker, Allison Baker, Madalyn Shubert and Tristan Hamilton, Gold and Nationals. Promote and Publicize: McKinley Waters and Tanna Youngs, Gold. Sports Nutrition: Rodell Sperry and Andon Allen, Silver; Kaydence Clevenger, Silver; Johnny Stout and Carli Beck,

M O F C C L A S tate V ice Pr es ident of S tate Pr ogr am s M or gan G l idew el l w ith G al l atin F C C L A adv is er B eck y A dk is on f ol l ow ing the State officer installation cerem ony . [ S ub m itted p h oto] Gold and Nationals. Teach and Train: Jenni Teel, Silver. Gallatin FCCLA also had two members who began their leadership positions during the leadership conference. Sophomore Carli Beck served as the Region 2 First Vice President during the Region 2 meeting. Junior Morgan Glidewell was installed to serve as a state officer for the 2019-2020 school year. Her specific position is the Missouri FCCLA Vice President of State Programs. She will serve her first duties in that position at the National Leadership conference.

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2019 Gallatin Lady Bulldog Track and Field Team F r ont r ow f r om l ef t: C idnee T oney , B eth any B ail ey , J ack l y n M aiz e, S tanl ey and M or gan G l idew el l ; m iddl e r ow : C l air e H em r y , B r eanne M aK ay l a R ainey , A ub r ey B ur ns , K y l ie S tagner and K ar ina H ack ing; b C oach C our tnay T r eece, C oach Penny G ar dner , L ib b y E ndicott, C indy and C oach Patr ick T r eece. N ot p ictur ed: C oach A m y M cN eel y .

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2019 Gallatin Bulldog Track and Field Team F r ont r ow f r om l ef t: J onath an C ar der , K acy n W ay ne, M or m on S tep h ens , M ich ael W ar ner and B r antl ey B ur ns ; m iddl e r ow : C oach C our tnay T r eece, C oach Penny G ar dner , T r is ten G ib s on, B ur k e D al ton, A idan A dk is on, A y den W ay ne and C oach Patr ick T r eece; b ack r ow : J oh nny S tout, T ay l or T eel , L andon C or w in, T h om as K ing, G r ay dee R ains , C ar s on L ang and J oh n G ib s on. N ot p ictur ed: C oach A m y M cN eel y . O nl ine p h otos cour tes y of B T C B ank .

Mustangs walk off with 3-2 victory (and 2-0 record!) over Bucklin Base runners were plentiful — runs, not so much. Tri-County/Gallatin and Bucklin combined for 14 bases on balls and 8 hit batters during Monday’s varsity baseball game in Jamesport, but it was the Mus-

tangs who used a walk to gain their second win of the young season, 3-2. Bucklin broke a 1-1 tie in the top of the 8th inning, taking advantage of a lead off hit batter, one-out single and a sharply hit, 2-out single that caromed off the pitching rubber into left field. Tri-County, which left the bases loaded in the bottom of the 7th, looked to get to Bulldog pitcher Clay Coffman, who came back out in the 8th after a shaky inning of relief. Morgan McBroom drew a walk to open Tri-County’s half of the 8th. Nathan Baker followed with a walk. A double steal put with cholangiogram and common bile duct exploration Cholecystectomy Appendectomy, laparoscopic

B r inl ey V andiv er enter ed T h ur s - Appendectomy day ’ s gam e in r el ief of tw o T r iExcision, mass C ounty p itch er s

Mustangs erase deficit, frustration with 24-14 season-opening win The Bosworth/Hale Bulldogs may have dominated the first half of Thursday’s baseball season opener, but it was the TriCounty/Gallatin Mustangs who had the last word. A long game, nearly 3½ hours, ended with a Mustang victory that also ended a long winless streak in the program’s short history. The Mustangs, rallying from a 9-2 deficit, scored 22 runs in the final 4 innings to carve out a slice of Tri-County sports history on Thursday. Tri-County’s 24-14, 6-inning victory was not just the first promise of more to come this season, it was the first victory in the program’s history that dates back to the 2017 fall season. Bosworth jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first inning but TriCounty tallied 2 runs in the bottom of the frame. Ross Critten drew a lead-off walk. Drayton Harris rifled a line-drive double to center field to score Critten. Harris would later score on Morgan McBroom’s ground out. A grand slam home run by Caleb Eddins, on the heels of 3 straight walks, lifted the Bulldogs to a 7-2 lead in the second inning. Bosworth added 2 more runs in the third. On the mound, Eddins failed to battle through control problems in the bottom of the inning. Harris doubled and the Bull-

Excision lesion one to three Application, graft, skin, full-thickness Vasectomy Exam under anesthesia, rectum Insertion, tunneled central venous device, with port

Mustang runners on second and third. Brinley Vandiver struck out swinging, the ball eluded the catcher, Vandiver was safe on the low throw to first and McBroom scored the tying run. Still with no outs, Tayton Terry hit a fly ball to shallow center field. The Bulldog fielder ran in but dropped the ball and Baker trotted home with the winning run. The Mustangs took a 1-0 lead in the first inning. Ross Critten beat out a bunt and later stole second. Drayton Harris sacrificed him to third. McBroom laced a double to center that would have scored Critten but

Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, upper extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, abdominal wall Resection, colon, low anterior Laparotomy, exploratory Laparotomy, exploratory, with bowel resection

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fixation hardware, ankle Closed reduction, dislocation, shoulder Closed reduction, injury, hand or wrist Closed reduction external fixation, fracture, upper extremity

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282

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Hemorrhoidopexy by stapling

Biopsy, lymph node

Treatment, condyloma, by any combination of excision or fulguration or cauterization

Insertion, catheter, peritoneal dialysis

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Egd w. Biopsy

Excision, mass, axillary

Egd w. Guide wire dilation

Excision, pilonidal cyst

the run was negated when it was determined the Mustangs batted out of order. Baker singled with two outs to score Critten. Bucklin tied the game in the second without benefit of a hit, taking advantage of 3 walks and a hit batter. Hard-throwing Connor Passig struck out 11 Mustang batters before departing after 7 innings. Harris, Kacen Jones and Brinley Vandiver combined to shut down the Bulldogs until the 8th inning. Gage Wright earned the win after facing 6 batters in the final frame. The Mustangs flashed some glove in the victory. Baker threw out a pair of runners trying to

Bursectomy, olecranon

Repair, tendon, patellar

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, humerus

Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow

Removal, foreign body, finger

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Debridement, elbow

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture

Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis

Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic

Excision, lesion, rectum

Colonscopy

Herniorrhaphy, inguinal, laparoscopic

Excision, mass, neck

Colonoscopy, with tattooing

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Incision and drainage, abscess, rectal or perirectal

Colonoscopy, with polyp or tissue biopsy using forceps

Repair, hernia, incisional, laparoscopic, using mesh

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Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal Learn fixation, more fracture, radius with glenoid labrum Tattooing,gi tract repair and ulna 660-358-5700 Colonoscopy, with Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal saintlukeskc.org/regionalsurgery biopsy using hot biopsy with biceps tenodesis, fixation, fracture, forceps subacromial space metatarsal bone decompression, and Removal, hardware, Open reduction internal distal clavicle excision lower extremity fixation, fracture,

Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic, using mesh

Repair, hernia, epigastric, laparoscopic, using mesh

Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic

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Debridement Closure, colostomy

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finger Experienced,fixation, Board Certified Physicians Debridement, labrum, Open reduction internal State-of-the-Art Hospital shoulder, arthroscopic fixation, foot

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metacarpal bone

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Removal, external fixation device, upper extremity

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, fibula

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Release, trigger finger

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Open reduction internal fixation, forearm

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abscess, upper extremity

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steal second base. Garret Skinner fielded a grounder in the 6th and started a double play. Critten’s catch with one hand on the fence in center field saved at least 2 runs in the 6th. Harris, in right field, threw out a runner trying to stretch a single into a double in the 7th inning. Harris’s diving 8th inning catch saved at least one run from scoring. The Mustangs are back in action at home on Thursday when they face East Harrison (Cainsville/Ridgeway) in a game postponed from last Tuesday. The Mustangs hit the road for the first time next Tuesday when they travel to DeKalb.

Pinning, radius, distal, percutaneous Pinning, wrist, percutaneous Excision, mass

Myringotomy, bilateral, with ventilation tube insertion

Excision, lesion, head and neck region Excision, lesion, palate Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic Bursectomy, olecranon Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow

Tympanotomy, with intubation

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Arthroscopy, shoulder Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic Debridement, labrum, shoulder, arthroscopic Arthroscopy, shoulder, with glenoid labrum repair Arthroscopy, shoulder, with biceps tenodesis, subacromial space decompression, and distal clavicle excision Injection, joint Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist

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March 27, 2019

Youth fund-raisers planned at 3 Gallatin churches G a lla tin F ir s t B a p tis t The REACH Youth Pancake Breakfast will be held from 9:3010:30 a.m. on Sunday, March 31. There will be no Sunday School classes due to this event. You can help finance the costs of sending over 30 youth to summer camps with your freewill donation. Come hungry for pancakes and fellowship. Bro. Wood Marshall opened the Sunday morning service with announcements. Micah Sidebottom led in intercessory prayer time. Rikki Dungy sang special music in worship to the Lord. Bro. Garrett finished his message from Acts 10:148: “Cornelius’ Conversion: Two of God’s Reactions to People Who Seek Him.” Deuteronomy chapter six was the evening study. Tuesday evenings is the Men’s and Women’s Bible Studies beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday is Pioneer Club and Youth Group beginning with a meal at 5:30 p.m. All are welcome all to join us for services on Sundays or through the week. G a lla tin U n ite d M e th o d is t Come one, come all to a pancake and sausage breakfast from 8-10 a.m. on Saturday, March 30. A free will offering will be accepted for the youth of the church. Other activities in the life of the church: final Kids Quest for spring is March 27; Bible study at 5:45 each Wednesday until Easter; joint worship service at 10 a.m. at Jamesport on March 31 (no Sunday School) with a light meal afterwards; rummage sale in the fellowship hall on April 5-6; and men’s breakfast at 7:30 a.m. on April 6 at the Hamilton Baptist church. During the service, Sue Bird played a special offertory piece on the piano. Pastor Brad’s children’s message was “Jesus, The Redeemer,” as was his sermon, based on Romans 5: 12-21. Pastor Brad and the congregation welcomed Janet Weidner, with prayer, as she transferred her membership to the Gallatin United Methodist Church.

Deaths

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gles Lodge 49 Ladies Auxiliary. Pauline was preceded in death by her parents; both husbands; two children, Connie Kline and Benjamin George III; and sister, Caroline Overton. Survivors include her son, Russell (Teresa) Denney, of Liberty; daughters, Bonnie (Randy) Williams, of Wiota, IA, and Pandora George, of Anderson, IN; brother, Mack (Lois) Wetzel, of Cotopaxi, CO; 12 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, and 10 great-great-grandchildren.

Prayers continue for Tracy Michael and Lois Barton. G a lla tin F ir s t C h r is tia n Youth groups met Sunday evening and made plans for the youth scholarship fundraiser walking taco lunch and silent dessert auction on Sunday, March 31. The fundraiser will be held at 11 a.m. following the 9:30 a.m. combined worship service. A baby dedication will be held at the beginning of worship. Effective April 1, Kyle Taft is welcomed as new lead pastor and Emily Miller as new children’s pastor for ages birth through 4th grade. Dennis Croy presented the Focus on the Cross reading “The Robe” on the third Sunday in Lent. Sheri Croy placed the robe on the cross. Pastor Ryan Beenken’s message, “Too Comfortable?” was based on Matthew 10:37-42. New prayer requests are for the family of Kenny Lukehart, Ryan, Dara and Raelynn Beenken in their transition to Holden, the grandparents of Megan and Phil Barnard, and Phil’s dad, Larry Barnard. Candy donations are being gratefully accepted to support our Palm Sunday Easter Egg Hunt for the children. The FOCAS group will meet at FCC at 12:30 p.m. on April 6 and take the van to lunch and a movie. The annual CWF salad supper will be held at 6 p.m. on April 23. All women in the church are invited to bring a salad and a roll or package of toilet paper and enjoy fellowship. A lta m o n t U n ite d M e th o d is t Choral call to worship was “Oh, How He Loves You and Me.” Scripture lesson was from Luke 23:32-35 on how they divided his clothes by throwing dice. Testimonies were given by David and Laurie Roll. A thank you was read from Second Harvesters for our donations. UMW met on Wednesday. Nine “thinking of you” cards were sent to loved ones. Roll call was a song with love and “My Favorite Time of the Day.” A quiz “Do You Know Your Hymns?” was presented by Barb Youtsey. Our giving was for flood victims and to the cemetery fund in memory of B.D. Stith. Happy 60th anniversary to Jack and Francie Toney on March 28. Communion and preaching this Sunday, March 31, is at 9:30 a.m. L a k e V ik in g The ladies of Lake Viking Church would like to invite any ladies in our community to join in on March 30 at the Trex Country Café at 8 a.m. for a time of fellowship. This time is for the ladies in our community to get together and get to know each other. On Sunday, Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “I Am.” The primary scripture was from John 8. The Servants of the Most High provided the special music. If you are unable to attend a worship service somewhere we would welcome you to follow us on Face-

book. Each Sunday our worship service is broadcast live. Just friend Mari Beth Nelson on Facebook and you will be able to view the service each week. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. The choir will practice at 6 p.m. Youth group meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Bible Study Group begins at 7 p.m. F r ie n d s in C h r is t Shonna Morrison opened the service, and Lanny Dixon led in prayer. Praise songs were “Here I am to Worship” and “Blessings.” The sermon was week two of the series “Bystander” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was called “Living as If” and was based on 1 John 1:1-3 and John 20:30-31. Shonna Morrison gave the closing prayer. Small group time followed the message. Next Sunday there will be communion and an evening social. F a ir v ie w Fairview opened with prayers for Tracy Michael, Rex Vanderslice, Shawn Bridgeman, Steve McFee, Kay Cox, Kenneth Marvin McFee, Arvella Eaton, Nancy Caldwell, Martin Zimmerman, Joyce Perkins, Arlene Grimes, Corbin Toney, Sexton Pliley, Aspen Clark, Carmen Lee, Jordan Fillbeck, and Jim Zagney with prayer by Vanda Davis. Worship was led by guests James and Christy Hoagland and Johnny Allen. Christy played and led the congregation in numerous hymns and sang several solos. James Hoagland presented the message from Luke 15. Johnny Allen, ex-prison inmate gave his wonderful testimony. Christy led the congregation in closing hymns. Pastor Shadrach Landry closed in prayer. The Ministerial Alliance Sing will be 6 p.m. March 31 at Winston Methodist Church with refreshments served after. Everyone is invited to fun hymn singing. Fairview will host the Winston Baptist Church for Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast at 7 a.m. April 21. Everyone is invited.

Thank You

he family of Irene Frost would like to thank everyone for their kind words, thoughts, cards, flowers, and food and for their generosity in giving to Irene’s three memorials. We want to extend special thanks to Pastor Russ Hamilton for a very loving service, Mike and Carolyn Toney for their beautiful music, Flowers and More for the beautiful flowers, CWF for serving our lunch, and The Stith Funeral Home for helping make Irene’s service memorable for us.

hank You to everyone who sent cards or words of encouragement for my retirement. My years working for the Postal Service were very rewarding because of the people I worked with and all my customers. My family is keeping me busy, especially granddaughter Ellie. Thanks again ~ Stan Ray

Benefit ‘Lincolns for Lincoln’ set for April 6 The Jamesport United Methodist Church is partnering with Tri-County Schools in Jamesport to host a benefit for baby Lincoln Flenthrope — “Lincolns for Lincoln.” The event will take place at the school cafeteria on April 6, beginning at 4:30 p.m. with a spaghetti dinner. There will be a dessert auction at 6 p.m. with entertainment beginning around 5 p.m. The cost for the meal is a free will donation with a minimum suggested gift of $5 (a Lincoln). The desserts to be auctioned off will be homemade by members of the Jamesport United Methodist Church, the Gallatin United Methodist Church, and friends and family of baby Lincoln. Lincoln was born on Sept. 1, 2018, to Gary and Lindsey Flenthrope of St. Joseph and has an older brother Jackson. Lindsey grew up in Jamesport. Lincoln is the grandson of Davey and

Linda Davis of Jamesport. Lincoln has had a challenge since day one. Born with Down’s Syndrome and three heart defects, he has had two open heart surgeries and is still battling a leaking valve. He is slated for a future surgery to replace the valve. Lincoln is currently a patient at Children’s Mercy Hospital. He has spent over 60 days in the hospital since his birth, many of them in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit. Please support this effort designed to help benefit baby Lincoln and his family. Get your Lincolns together and show your love for Baby Lincoln and his family. For more information or to donate you can contact Pastor Brad Dush by calling or texting him at 573-631-4110 or by email at brad.dush@yahoo.com. You may also contact Sharon Lockridge at 660-663-9171 or 660-6633514.

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Supplies donated A local effort has provided relief to Nebraska communities during their severe flooding situation. Taylor Croy, Sue Bachman, and Samantha Graves led a rally to provide needed supplies to these communities. Drop off locations were at Chillicothe HyVee and Gallatin Dungy’s. The supplies have been delivered. Taylor Croy’s Facebook post notes that the first stop was at Mead, NE, where they dropped the farm supplies off. They then drove north to Fremont and delivered the household supplies. When they arrived at each location they were greeted with huge smiles and warm hearts.

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Fun night (cont. from page one)

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dog hurler issued 3 straight walks to McBroom, Gage Wright and Nathan Baker. Nathaniel Tomlinson’s single found the gap between third and shortstop, scoring McBroom. A walk to Brinley Vandiver scored Wright. Walks to Critten and Harris brought in 2 more runs. To the plate for the second time, McBroom roped a 2-out, 2-run double to push the Mustang lead to 15-9. Aided by fielding and throwing errors, the Bulldogs narrowed their deficit to 15-14 in their half of the fifth inning, but the Mustangs roared back with a 3-run frame highlighted by JJ Waters’s rbi-single and Harris’s 2-run single. A 6-run, bottom of the sixth inning ended the contest with a walk to Nathan Baker that scored Harris with the deciding run. Johnny Cosper pitched the first inning for the Mustangs, followed by Colton Rouner. Vandiver worked 2 middle innings and received the win. Wright earned a save by striking out 4 Bulldogs in 1.2 shutout innings. Harris led the Mustangs at the plate with a single, 3 doubles, 4 runs batted in and 4 runs scored. McBroom singled, doubled, drove in a pair of runs and scored 4 times. Baker singled twice, stole 4 bases and scored 3 runs. Critten walked 6 times and scored 4 runs. Klayton Lynch singled, doubled, stole a base, scored a run and drove in a run. Waters, Rouner and Tomlinson each singled with at least one rbi and run scored.

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time, visit The Minute to Win it Session. Try activities with stacking, puzzles, and vines (wonder what that could be?) Take a Walk Through the Wild and increase your knowledge. You will find interesting facts of wild things from the jungle and rain forest. Champ’s Closet will be open and representatives from Bright Futures will be available to share information and answer ques-

Alex Endicott attends 4-H teen conference at MU Leadership and independence were the name of the game for Alex Endicott, daughter of Alicia and Corey Endicott of Gallatin, who attended Missouri’s 4-H Teen Conference at MU last weekend. She joined 255 youth ages 11-13 from 68 Missouri counties for workshops led by older State 4-H Council teens. “It’s a time to experience the thrill of independence in a safe and inclusive setting away from home,” said Becky Simpson, County Engagement Specialist in 4-H Youth Development for Daviess County. “They build life skills, make new friends, and experience Missouri 4-H on a statewide scale.” The theme of Teen Conference was “Make Your Move in the Game of Leadership.” Workshops included an escape room, creating art packets for a youth crisis center, and learning about other countries from international exchange students. Youth also explored the habitats of native bees through a 4-H Ag Innovators Experience sponsored by Bayer, and celebrated 103,752 meals collected by 4-Hers during the 4-H Feeding Missouri initiative. The keynote speaker was Dr. Lupita Fabregas, Missouri 4-H Program Leader, who delivered a message about recognizing our own diversity and connecting across cultural lines. “4-H connects youth to the larger world and gets them engaged in their own hometowns,” said Bradd Anderson, State 4-H Youth Specialist. For more information, visit http://4h.missouri. edu or contact your local MU Extension Office at 660-663-3232.

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Offer your services to older adults The Northwest Missouri Area Agency on Aging (NWMOAAA) provides a myriad of services from federal, state and local funding to nearly 10,000 of the older adults across the northwest 18 counties. Although senior centers and meal programs are what most people are familiar with, the Area Agency on Aging contracts with many organizations to provide a mix of services to meet the needs of older adults and their caregivers. The majority of services provided through NWMOAAA are through contracts with local service providers. The Angency is seeking people who are interested in serving on the board of directors and helping older adults and their caregivers. Another way people can get involved in the process is to serve as Silver Haired Legislators (SHL.) If you are at least 60 years of age and would like to make a difference for the older adults and their caregivers in your area, contact the Northwest Missouri Area Agency on Aging. You may call toll-free at 888-8445626 or email Mamie Easton, Public Education and Information Manager, at measton@ nwmoaaa.org. Filing must be received by the agency by April 8.

tions about the program. The Drama Club will present a Reader’s Theatre based on Maurice Sendak’s book Where the Wild Things Are. Don’t miss this opportunity to use your imagination and enjoy a favorite childhood book. Three hardback copies of this book, signed by the entire faculty and staff, will be given away at the end of the evening. There will also be a drawing for three Fire 7 Tablets, as well as reading and math games. Face painting is back this year along with some favorite sessions: The Book Walk, Picture Pose, and Computer Station. The Daviess County librarians will be present to support their summer reading pro-

gram “A Universe of Stories in STEAM.” Preschool, early childhood and PAT will be located in the new computer lab. They will be enjoying some special activities, but are also encouraged to join in the sessions throughout the building. Enjoy a free meal from 5-6:30 and popcorn all evening. Then head down to the new gym for announcements and door prizes. Preschool through fourth grade CDSE students are eligible for the prizes and must be at the drawing to win. The administration, faculty and staff would like to thank the community and all of its volunteers for their continued support of Family Fun Night.

12 — Gallatin North Missourian ~ March 27, 2019

DAVIESS COUNTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the year ending December 31, 2018 General Fund

Road & Bridge Fund

Law Enforcement Sales Tax Fund

Assessment Fund

Frazier Trust Fund

Mays Trust Fund

Care Center Lease Fund

Totals BALANCE JANUARY 1, 2018 Receipts: Property Tax Sales Tax Intergovernmental Revenue Charges for Services Licenses and Permits Interest Income Miscellaneous Transfers In Total Receipts

2,541,276.33

1,495,632.79

383,451.12

141,272.74

59,111.18

163,541.18 1,108,362.99 1,483,365.93 387,251.88 24,470.57 19,252.99 74,135.67 73,159.51 3,333,540.72

163,541.18 412,839.01 76,017.33 372,472.13 5,373.26 15,746.13 4,371.76

0.00 147,425.63 1,367,218.81 0.00 0.00 1,598.20 -92.00

12,604,329.60

1,516,150.64

0.00 412,839.67 0.00 525.00 19,097.31 166.55 2,587.21 1,398.56 436,614.30

135,258.68 32,598.00 11,458.00 0.00 80.48 1,268.70 61,990.95 242,654.81

Disbursements: County Commission County Clerk Elections Buildings & Grounds Employee Fringe Benefits Collector/Treasurer Recorder of Deeds Circuit Clerk Court Administration Emergency Planning Public Administrator Prosecuting Attorney Juvenile Officer Coroner Sheriff Assessor Road & Bridge Transfers Out Emergency Other Total Disbursements

89,471.02 85,225.62 53,924.61 108,202.82 94,270.86 86,722.07 71,833.50 22,584.03 7,390.93

89,471.02 85,225.62 53,924.61 108,112.82 94,270.86 86,722.07 68,294.64 22,584.03 7,390.93

30,517.94 116,099.33 21,705.50 23,889.59 457,403.10 221,976.43 1,511,825.75 76,625.76 118.45 114,847.30 3,206,787.99

30,517.94 116,099.33 21,705.50 23,889.59 45,465.80 20,684.69

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 2018

2,668,029.06

15,358.34

153,856.74

82,115.26

Jackson Twp Grant Maintenance Fund

Domestic Violence Fund

Capitol Improvements Fund

182,285.79

Veteran's Memorial Fund

Emergency Planning Grant

1,609.84

1,283.73

13,759.16

0.00

553.00

4.51

1.86

818.15

193.47

4,770.00 4,774.51

554.86

818.15

193.47

0.00

Rec Tech Fund

11,539.64

7,531.79

249.32

244.06

135.46 66,000.00

249.32

244.06

66,135.46

2,243.75 14.80 5,000.00 12,531.79

2,258.55

90.00

3538.86

12153.38

411,937.30 201,291.74

47,778.84 118.45 113,685.79 1,035,942.53

1,511,825.75 4,770.00

1,475.00

1,516,595.75

413,412.30

201,291.74

0.00

1,161.51 1,161.51

0.00

90.00

1,488,449.14

383,006.01

164,474.74

100,474.25

15,607.66

152,939.29

148,250.72

6,384.35

1,838.59

183,103.94

13,862.63

12,153.38 378.41

3,538.86 10,259.33

The above represents activity and balances in all county funds administered by the County Commission.

BALANCE JANUARY 1, 2018 Receipts: Fees/Other Interest Intergovernmental/ Taxes Transfer In Total Receipts

Totals 144,535.21

P A Check Adm. Law Enforcement Sheriff Civil Fees P A Training Fund Handling Fund Training Fund Fund 836.72 1,096.15 5,764.85 25,480.00

107,194.50 287.40 126.44 315.49 107,923.83

Sheriff Dept. Grants Fund 2,481.30

Sheriff's Revolving Fund 7,834.12

Local Emrg Inmate Security Election Services Tax Maintenance Planning Comm. Senior Services Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund 7,227.37 3,903.10 11,738.73 8,029.60 33,689.84

Equitable Sharing-NITRO

Recorder's User Fee

11,846.44

24,606.99

515.10 1.03

875.00 28.52

2,746.92 1.00

10,550.00 9.95

2.95

2,700.00 9.50

6,033.50 10.55

8.64 4.62

15,099.80 44.95

64,909.54 22.93 126.44

12.42

3,756.00 138.98

516.13

903.52

105.57 2,853.49

10,559.95

2.95

209.92 2,919.42

6,044.05

13.26

15,144.75

65,058.91

12.42

3,894.98

Disbursements: Elections Tax Collections Recorder LEPC Prosecuting Attorney Public Health Sheriff Emergency Transfers out Total Disbursements

105,167.16

250.00

4,584.01

2,872.71

6,130.31

3,867.21

2,518.94

10,787.61

5,094.37

62,174.00

6,888.00

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 2018

147,291.88

1,102.85

21,799.51

1,076.93

10,194.49

2,484.25

6,886.33

10,752.48

3,916.36

12,386.74

6,644.36

36,574.75

4,970.86

10,787.61 -

10,787.61 5,094.37

4,834.01 62,174.00 22,277.17

250.00

4,584.01 62,174.00 2,872.71

6,130.31

3,867.21

2,518.94

6,888.00

28,501.97

The above represents activity and balances in all county funds not administered by the County Commission, but by the appropriate elected official or elected/appointed board.

2018 ASSESSED VALUATION .................................... 137,886,393 General Revenue Senate Bill 40 Senior Services

Tax Rate Ceiling Tax Rate Levied 0.1188 0.1188 0.0922 0.0922 0.0498 0.0498

D elinq uent T ax es, D ecember 3 1 , 20 1 8 ( included all political subdiv isions)

709,680.13

SCHOOL FUNDS Beginning Balance ............................. 55,858.49 Fines And Forfeitures ..................... 102,457.58 Interest...................................................... 82.59 Total Amount Available ................... 158,398.66 Disbursements to School Districts: Pattonsburg R2................................. 14,543.41 North Daviess R3 ............................... 8,441.29 Gallatin R5 ........................................ 58,212.32 Winston R6 ....................................... 16,780.86 Tri-County R7 ................................... 16,780.86 Breckenridge CR1 ............................................. Hamilton CR2 ..................................... 5,085.11 Cameron R1 ....................................... 2,644.26 Harrison County R2 ............................... 305.11 Harrison County R4 ............................ 2,339.15 Total Disbursements ....................... 125,132.37 Ending Cash Balance ...................... $33,266.29 F unds handled through the C ounty T reasurer, for which acts as an agent are listed below. N o warrants are drawn on these funds, and hence only the total receipts, disbursements, and balances are shown as follows:

Fines Beginning Balance............................. $55,858.49 Revenues ...................................... $102,540.17 Disbursements.............................$(125,132.37) Ending Balance ................................. $33,266.29 Criminal Costs Funds Beginning Balance............................... $7,314.50 Revenues ...................................... $121,382.75 Disbursements.............................$(126,544.84) Ending Balance ................................... $2,152.41 Overplus Fund Beginning Balance............................... $5,125.74 Revenues ........................................ $86,077.11 Interest.................................................... $60.10 Disbursements....................................$(350.22) Ending Balance ................................. $90,912.73 County Employees Retirement Fund Beginning Balance............................... $3,234.11 Revenues ........................................ $74,235.04 Disbursements...............................$(74,601.94) Ending Balance ................................... $2,867.21

Central Dispatch for Emergency Services Beginning Balance.......................................... $ Revenues ...................................... $412,839.72 Disbursements.............................$(412,839.72) Ending Balance ................................................$Unclaimed Fees Beginning Balance............................... $2,429.36 Revenues ...................................... $300,597.26 Transfer In .....................................................$ Disbursements...............................................$ Ending Balance ............................... $303,026.62 P A Forfeitures Fund Beginning Balance.................................. $339.44 Revenues ................................................. $2.52 Disbursements...............................................$ Ending Balance ...................................... $341.96 Law Enforcement POST Grant Beginning Balance............................... $1,849.69 Revenues .......................................... $1,189.75 Disbursements.................................$(1,175.95) Ending Balance ................................... $1,863.49 Dep Sheriff Salary Supplemental Revenue Beginning Balance...........................................$ Revenues .......................................... $3,660.00 Disbursements.................................$(3,660.00) Ending Balance ...............................................$ Prosecuting Attorney Retirement Fund Beginning Balance...........................................$ Revenues .......................................... $1,683.00 Disbursements.................................$(1,683.00) Transfers In........................................... $841.50 Transfer Out........................................$(841.50) Ending Balance ...............................................$ -

General Revenue Fund Adkison Electric ................................... $1,992.53 American Resource Consultants .............. $64.64 Annie Gibson .......................................... $165.50 ASAP Locksmith Shop ............................. $82.00 Barton’s Hardware & Appliance ........... $1,151.66 BTC Bank ................................................. $85.38 Cameron Newspapers ............................ $600.00 Capitol Plaza .......................................... $311.37 Carmelo Hernandez ............................... $298.50 Casey’s General Store ............................. $59.56 Cassandra Brown ................................ $2,700.00 Cell Tower Solutions .......................... $14,996.50 Chapman and Cowherd....................... $2,100.00 Children’s Mercy Hospital .................... $4,000.00 City of Gallatin ................................... $20,956.80 Clean It Supply ....................................... $927.64 Clerk of the Court - Washington Co .......... $80.00 Clerk of the Court - Cedar Co ................... $16.76 Clerk of the District Court - Dickinson Co ... $5.69 Clerk of the Supreme Court .................... $410.00

Clinton County Clerk............................... $608.96 Clinton County Treasurer.......................... $95.39 CNA Surety ............................................. $930.00 Coast to Coast Computer Products ........ $379.99 Cora Stout .............................................. $257.50 Court Reporters Exchange ..................... $155.65 Cox Electric ............................................ $465.00 Daren Adkins .......................................... $426.95 David McWilliams ................................ $1,094.11 Daviess Co Assessor......................... $61,990.95 Daviess Co Central Dispatch............. $17,500.00 Daviess Co Extension Council .......... $30,100.00 Daviess Co Library ................................. $135.00 Davis Plumbing & Heating ...................... $371.00 Debra Hess, RPR ................................... $140.80 Dollar General ........................................ $175.02 Edward J Rice Co ................................ $2,279.85 Elaine Bohannon .................................... $100.00 Election Judges, Mileage, Training & Poll Rent ........................................................... $13,016.50 D ustin Miller, Bertie Stith, Blanche Archer, Bonnie Berg, Brenda T urner, C arolyn H uston, C arrie H olcomb, D an McC ann, D arlene H uey, D arlene C ullen, D eb Snider, D ee Ann F isher, D enise C av en, D iane C reel, D ix ie R ogers, D orothy Black , Marlene rif n, arry enne, na McFee, anelle S ith, ean Fales, eanette S rague, udy iley, udy yroste , athy obertson, ay oodruff, ana elshe, inda vans, inda ones, ola Critten, orene oro bey, Marie Toney, Mary ingerich, Mary arboe, Mary Miller, Mary lsen, an urge, N ancy G arnett, N ancy Schoonov er, N orma McC aulia, Pam C ritten, Pam McN eel, Patty Bak er, Peter Allen, Phil T ate, R eta ains, uth ewis, Sheldon Si s, Sue owney, Susie alton, Ta y de ong, Tiffany Tadloc , eda eldenbrand, ic i urns, aviess County ibrary, a eson ions Club

Green Hills Communications ............. $1,799.47 Green Hills Regional Planning Comm ........................................................... $3,794.85 Harrison Elliott ...................................... $229.50 Hayley Michael ..................................... $209.45 Henry Adkins & Sons ....................... $25,308.83 Heritage Cabinet Designs.................. $2,193.00 Hilton Branson Convention Center ....... $436.80 Holcomb Floor Covering .................... $5,375.00 Holiday Inn Executive Center ............... $352.20 Home Exchange Bank ..................... $15,475.82 Jury Script.......................................... $2,541.73 lan ilson, llen o , lyssa a bert, ngela a er, nne arie Carter, nie Moore, rvella aton, shli ill, arbara uc ett, ec y illey, everly rice, illy ati er, randi Sutton, randon ohnson, rian Teel, ryce arris, C arl Prater, C arl C arder, C harles F rank lin, C hristopher astineau, Clayton a er, Courtney ay, Crystal anderslice, arrin und, avid auff an, ebra a ilton, ennis ra er, ennis Sidebotto , iane Stanton, ouglas alle, arl ee Myers, ban stes, dna Faye ostetler, ldon Milburn, ily S ith, a ut y, ric Mc llister, ugene tterbein, r, Frances Cle ens, Frederic ones, allen ran, arry idner, ary Millsa , enola eed, inger arlow, len Millik an, G regory Phillips, H oward C urtis, H oward G reen, ac ie erten, ac ueline ichols, a es ells, a ey Fish, a ie ray, anece ibson, ared olco b, effery ee, effrey ale, effrey ulett, erry ohnston, erry Shar , esse Toney, ill ilreath, i ie Fit water, ohn dson, o ean

ould, onalee Moore, onathan ynch, onathan Tho as, oyce Christian, udith Tibbles, ulie sborn, ustin ang, aren Fra ier, aren al er, athleen Strine, ay Stitt, endall eigand, ari Curtis, ristie S ith, aura oel, aura ooth, aveta arnett, awrence Curtis, eann berra, evi oder, r, evi ainey, ori Francis, ori rown, orinda Teller, ouetta Shaw, Marcy ay, Mar Fro an, Mar e ry, Marlene G ordon, Mary McC rary, Matthey H isk ett, Matthew C lark , Mattie adabaugh, Melisa yers, Melissa ee, Michael ec , Michael ohannon, Michael adencich, Michael orgensen, Michelle Thur an, Mi e enderson, Mit ie iley, Myra Stout, ancy Mc eely, icole ann, al ones, a ela McCrary, at iles, atricia Fisher, atricia uff an, hili Showalter, Q uentin H olcomb, R achel H ardin, R amona Schlorff, R aymond ohnson, enee eterson, ita Curtis, obert Mires, obert unt, oger illia s, onald Mann, onetta urton, ose Schuer a , oy endleton, uth ewis, Sa atha Stewart, Sara sh ael, Shannon McCrary, Shavaughn ell, Shelia ohnson, Shelly age, Sherry ric ell, Sheryl arren,Sheryl Mc ay, Shirley oach, Solo on o , Ste hanie Mason, Ste hanie hitney, Steve atton, Teresa Cutler, Terry erbe, Tif ney ouchin, Toby Cri , Tracy ing, Tracy i en, Tricia o arth, Tuanette ulet, ava Sullivan, illia reen, illia eed, il a iven

J R Filley, Attorney at Law .................... $787.50 Jack’s Muffler & Tire ............................. $410.02 Jackson Co Election Board .................... $70.00 Jane McKinsey ..................................... $383.00 Jason Smith .......................................... $529.48 John Gorman Painting ....................... $5,800.00 K & K Printing .................................... $5,878.25 Karpel Solutions ................................... $120.00 Kayla Michael .................................... $3,163.18 Knowink ............................................. $2,990.00 Larry J Dickinson, DO............................. $60.00 Legendary Lawn Care ....................... $1,620.00 Les Turner ............................................ $100.00 Lisa Hobart ........................................ $1,000.00 Livingston County Juvenile Office ... $21,705.50 Livingston County Public Defender ... $2,286.06 Livingston County Clerk........................ $449.23 Lockwood Printing ............................. $1,468.89 Marco................................................. $1,502.76 Marco Technologies........................... $1,422.00 Marmic Fire & Safety Co ........................ $80.00 MO Coroner ME Association ................ $900.00 MO Assoc of County Treasurers........... $400.00 Medical Examiner’s Office ................. $4,000.00 Medova Healthcare .............................. $225.00 MFA Agri Service .................................. $412.50 MFA Oil ................................................. $495.51 Mid-Continent Micrographics ................ $113.00 Midland GIS Solutions ....................... $2,530.00 Midwest Office ................................... $1,251.79 Midwest Pest Control............................ $902.00 Midwest Public Risk of MO .............. $38,179.52 Minnesota Elevator, Inc ..................... $1,224.00 Minnick Supply Co ................................ $175.64 Misc ................................................... $1,000.00 Missouri Network Alliance.................. $6,900.00 [Continued on next page]

Gallatin North Missourian ~ March 27, 2019 — 13 [Continued from previous page] MO Assoc of Co Clerks & Election Authorities .............................................................. $425.00 MO Assoc of Counties ....................... $1,494.00 MO County Collector’s Assoc ............... $700.00 MO Assoc of Public Administrator ........ $300.00 MO Circuit Clerk’s Association ............. $400.00 MO Department of Public Safety, Elevator ................................................................ $25.00 MO Division of Employment Security ... $100.00 MO Vocational Enterprises ................ $1,084.64 MO Order of the Purple Heart .............. $100.00 Norris Q uarries ..................................... $992.31 North Central MO Business Facilitation ........................................................... $2,000.00 North MO Solid Waste Management District .............................................................. $612.30 Office Essentials ................................... $623.51 PACARS ............................................... $841.50 Pam Howard ......................................... $442.31 Pam McNeel ......................................... $341.50 Patricia Hughs ................................... $4,688.19 Pierce Auto Supply ................................. $19.98 Postmaster ...................................... $13,634.10 Presto-X ................................................ $239.00 Q uill ................................................... $3,235.78 Randy Sims .......................................... $160.00 Rapid Removal Disposal ................... $1,080.00 Ray Pettit .............................................. $100.00 Recorder’s Assoc of MO ....................... $525.00 Records Management Service ............... $59.14 Reta Rains .............................................. $10.00 Ricoh USA ......................................... $1,561.48 Robert Sheppard 19 ............................. $350.22 Ronetta Burton ..................................... $593.25 Safeguard Business Systems............... $248.51 Sally Black ............................................ $117.98 Svott Earnst ............................................ $40.00 SEM Applications.................................. $650.00 SHI International Corp ............................ $52.39 Shopko ................................................. $838.24 Society for Human Resource Management .............................................................. $209.00 Spectral Networks ........................... $19,158.00 State Farm Insurance Co .................. $1,682.00 Statewide Reporters ............................. $851.40 Summit Natural Gas of MO ............. $11,703.58 Sweet Baby B’s Bakery .......................... $64.00 Tan Tar A Resort ................................... $618.00 The Wagner Law Group .................... $3,820.30 Tipton Systems ..................................... $291.38 Todd Miller ............................................ $385.00 Tom Reed Drain Cleaning .................... $265.00 Tri-County Weekly .................................. $30.00 Tyler Technologies ................................ $375.00 United States Treasury ........................... $56.17 ision fitters ..................................... $302.40 arren Law Office ................................ $750.00 Windstream ..................................... $10,565.28 Total ......................................... $1,035,942.53

Road & Bridge Fund Airgas USA ............................................. $163.53 Andrew’s Auto & Tire Service ................... $40.00 Auto Advantage ...................................... $616.24 Barton’s Hardware & Appliance .............. $268.95 Byler Steel ........................................... $1,433.60 C & C Bridge and Concrete ............. $716,580.00 Cameron Glass....................................... $160.00 Cameron Regional Medical Center .......... $78.00 City of Gallatin ..................................... $1,447.34 DnS Machine Shop................................... $32.72 Daviess Co Soil & Water CD ............... $2,000.00 Daviess Co Spec Road District # 1 ...... $5,780.17 Donald Ohlberg ...................................... $278.00 Farmer’s Bank of Northern MO payroll ......................................................... $172,455.24 Fastenal Company ................................... $44.73 Fischer Concrete Services .................. $4,168.12 Flory’s Rock and Lime ......................... $7,459.47 Frost Automotive.................................. $1,332.73 Fry’s Repair Shop ................................... $105.14 Gallatin Lumber Company ................... $1,211.35 Howe Company ................................. $64,706.18 Jack Horner’s Suppliers ......................... $726.85 James Lewis ........................................... $477.99 Jamesport Farm Supply ........................... $84.50 John Bohannon ...................................... $200.00 Jonas Miller Sawmill ............................ $7,427.00

Landes Propane ..................................... $309.56 Larry Dickinson, DO ................................. $60.00 Magnum Machine Works ..................... $7,413.65 Metal Culverts.................................... $39,313.36 MFA Agri Service .................................... $649.46 MFA Oil Bulk ............................................. $63.10 MFA Oil ............................................. $10,748.83 Midwest Auto & Diesel Repair ............. $4,304.37 Midwest Public Risk of MO .................. $5,928.04 Murphy Tractor & Equipment .................. $171.18 Nail Excavating .................................. $17,100.00 Norris Q uarries ................................ $212,749.47 Northwest Implement.............................. $156.51 Oden Enterprises............................... $11,781.77 Pierce Auto Supply ................................. $686.42 RTL Equipment ....................................... $770.50 Shannon McCrary................................... $171.50 T & S Tire................................................ $607.13 Terry Implement Co ................................ $465.67 Tomo Drug Testing.................................. $478.00 Trager Limestone ............................ $201,526.89 Weiland Hauling ..................................... $126.59 William Haggard ....................................... $35.00 Windstream ............................................ $551.77 Winston Pit Stop .................................. $1,178.85 Woolworth Manufacturing ......................... $11.20 Total ........................................... $1,506,636.67

Law Enforcement Sales Tax Fund Andrew’s Auto & Tire Service ................... $52.06 Auto Advantage ................................... $4,262.41 Axon Enterprise ................................... $9,428.00 Barton’s Hardware & Appliance ................ $42.27 Ben Becerra............................................ $114.89 Bridgeman’s Wrecker Service .................. $75.00 BTC Bank ................................................. $24.00 Caleb Ireland ............................................ $67.31 Cameron Newspapers ............................ $400.00 Carmello Hernandez............................... $150.00 CDW Government ............................... $1,480.00 Daviess Co Extension Council ................. $22.00 Delmmar Communications ..................... $310.95 Digital Dolphin Supplies....................... $1,004.00 Elliott Data Systems ............................... $371.00 Farmer’s Bank of Northern MO payroll ......................................................... $310,915.79 First Bankcard VISA ............................... $506.35 FirstNet ................................................ $1,775.20 Frost Automotive....................................... $40.54 Gallatin Lumber Company .......................... $2.19 Gallatin Publishing Company ................. $243.48 Garlick Body Shop .................................. $500.00 Goodyear Tire & Rubber...................... $2,161.63 Gracie’s Groomingdale’s .......................... $75.00 Haug Communications ............................. $24.50 Highway 6 BP ......................................... $255.73 Jack’s Muffler & Tire ............................... $357.92 K & K Printing ........................................... $70.00 Kyle Cornett .............................................. $93.78 Larry Adams ............................................. $81.20 Law Enforcement Systems ..................... $142.00 MFA Agri Service ...................................... $22.10 MFA Oil .............................................. $17,288.95 Michael Auto Works ............................. $3,300.89 Midwest Mobile Radio ............................ $264.00 Midwest Office ........................................ $317.15 Midwest Public Risk of MO ................ $10,803.22 Midwest Radar & Equipment .................. $225.00 Milbourn, LLC ......................................... $800.00 MO Sheriff’s Association...................... $1,775.95 MO State Hwy Patrol CJ Tech Fund .... $6,900.00 MO Vocational Enterprises ....................... $21.41 OmnigoSoftware .................................. $3,822.00 Patti Palizzolo ......................................... $233.43 Pierce Auto Supply ................................. $601.01 Postmaster ............................................. $400.00 PTS of America.................................... $1,285.50 Q uill ..................................................... $3,057.04 Randy Curnow Chev Buick GMC ........... $405.03 Robert Mazur ............................................ $81.20 Shopko ..................................................... $27.26 Sirchie Fingerprint Laboratories ............. $715.16 Sprocket .............................................. $1,475.00 T & S Tire............................................. $1,367.35 Trexcon ................................................ $7,422.57 Uniform & Accessories Warehouse .......... $50.98 Verizon Wireless ....................................... $50.08 ision fitters ....................................... $709.85 Wall Street Station ............................... $1,504.12 Windstream ......................................... $4,007.93 Total .............................................. $403,983.38

Assessment Fund

Recorder Tech Fund

Corporate Warehouse Supply .............. $459.85 Environmental Sys Research Inst ........ $531.01 Farmer’s Bank of Northern MO payroll ....................................................... $163,397.85 Figg Technology Services..................... $192.50 Frost Automotive..................................... $37.30 Gallatin Publishing Company ............... $712.52 Green Hills Communications ................ $122.50 Grundy County Assessor ........................ $10.00 Heartland Ag-Business Group .............. $135.00 K & K Printing ....................................... $613.00 Marco Technologies........................... $1,249.55 MFA Oil ................................................. $691.61 Midland GIS Solutions ....................... $7,932.50 MO State Assessor’s Association ...... $1,600.00 MO Vocational Enterprises ....................... $7.50 North Central Assessor’s Association ..... $80.00 Postmaster ........................................ $5,000.00 Q uill ...................................................... $269.69 Sally Black ......................................... $1,312.66 Spectral Networks ................................ $282.95 Stoney Creek In .................................... $372.00 Vanguard Appraisals........................ $15,726.00 Vref Publishing ..................................... $169.90 Windstream ....................................... $1,720.22 Total .............................................. $202,626.11 Prosecutor’s Training Fund MO Assoc. of Prosecuting Attorney ....... $250.00 Total ..................................................... $250.00

Tyler Technologies ............................... $3,538.86 Total .................................................. $3,538.86

Law Enforcement Training Fund Ben Becerra.............................................. $12.07 Comfort Suites .......................................... $98.00 Daviess Co Health Department ................ $25.00 First Bankcard VISA ............................... $917.52 MO Sheriff’s Association......................... $250.00 Patti Palizzolo ......................................... $213.00 Tan Tar A Resort .................................. $1,001.55 Total .................................................. $2,517.14

Pros Attny Admin. Handling Cost Fund Annie Gibson ....................................... $1,352.14 Farmer’s Bank of Northern MO payroll ............................................................. $1,542.40 MO Assoc of Prosecuting Attorney ......... $500.00 Mary Ann Teel ......................................... $289.47 MO Office of rosecution ervices......... $900.00 Total .................................................. $4,584.01

Veteran’s Memorial Fund Pence Enterprises .................................... $90.00 Total ....................................................... $90.00

Senior Services Fund Daviess Co Active Aging Resource ... $29,000.00 Gallatin Publishing Company ................... $90.00 K & K Printing ........................................... $84.00 OATS, Inc ............................................ $1,125.00 Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Senior Center ........................................................... $29,000.00 Retired Senior Volunteer Program....... $1,125.00 Serve Link Home Care ........................ $1,750.00 Total ................................................ $62,174.00 Inmate Security Fund Digital Dolphin Supplies........................ $544.00 Doug Long ............................................ $250.00 Leads Online ..................................... $1,188.00 Spectral Networks ................................ $326.69 Verizon Wireless................................... $215.25 Total .................................................. $2,523.94 Sheriff’s Revolving Fund Ed Roehr Safety Products ................... $3,167.36 First Bankcard VISA ................................. $29.98 MO Sheriff’s Association......................... $260.00 Pierce Gun Works .................................. $289.87 Total .................................................. $3,747.21

Sheriff’s Civil Fund Ben Becerra............................................ $264.72 First Bankcard VISA ............................... $684.40 Gallatin RV High School ........................... $60.00 Hilton Branson Convention Center ......... $960.96 Honey Creek Veterinary Hospital ........ $1,047.91 Jayla Smith ............................................... $48.00 Little Rock K-9 Academy ..................... $2,650.00 MFA Agri Service .................................... $239.31 Midwest Public Risk of MO ....................... $14.95 Patti Palizzolo ......................................... $227.33 Q uill .......................................................... $79.87 Shopko ................................................... $164.12 Sweet Baby B’s Bakery ............................ $64.00 Sweet Stitchers KC................................... $71.70 The Armory ............................................. $383.60 Total .................................................. $6,960.87

Election Services Knowink ............................................... $2,190.00 Q uill .......................................................... $31.47 Total .................................................. $2,190.00

Tax Maintenance Fund Farmer’s Bank of Northern MO payroll ............................................................. $3,406.04 Marco Technologies............................. $1,752.13 Midwest Office ........................................ $279.16 Pam McNeel ........................................... $209.21 Tyler Technologies ............................... $8,496.39 Windstream ............................................ $180.00 Total ................................................ $14,322.93

Mays Estate Fund Direct Supply ....................................... $1,161.51 Total .................................................. $1,161.51

Overplus Fund Robert Shephard .................................... $350.22 Total ..................................................... $350.22

Local Emergency Planning Commission Fund Federal Resources Supply Co............. $4,994.38 Total .................................................. $4,994.38

Deputy Sheriff’s Supplemental Salary Fund Farmer’s Bank of Northern MO payroll ........................................................... $10,598.44 Total ................................................ $10,598.44

Equitable Sharing - NITRO Black Rain Ordnance......................... $6,788.00 daviess Co eriff’s Office ................. $100.00 Total .................................................. $6,888.00 Emergency Planning Fund David Roll .......................................... $11,000.00 First Bankcard VISA. .............................. $10.93 Verizon Wireless ................................ $1,142.55 Total .................................................. $12,153.48 GRAND TOTAL ............................ $3,288,233.68

I , R onetta Burton, the duly authoriz ed agent appointed by the C ounty C ommission of D av iess C ounty, State of Missouri, to prepare for publication the nancial state ent as re uired by section 5 0 .8 0 0 , R SMo, hereby certify that I hav e diligently check ed the records of the C ounty and that the abov e and foregoing is a complete and correct statement of ev ery item of information re uired in section . , SMo. for the year ending D ecember 3 1 , 20 1 8 , and especially I hav e check ed ev ery receipt from ev ery source whatsoev er and ev ery disbursement or ex penditure of ev ery k ind and to whom and for what each such disbursement or ex penditure was made and that each receipt or rev enue and disbursement or ex penditure is accurately shown. 3/15/2019 Ronetta Burton Clerk of the County Commission and ex officio officer designated to re are t e financial statement required by section 50.800, RSMo.

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Gallatin North Missourian, March 27, 2019

Automotive 1970 Hard Top GTO. Runs. 400 Turbo Transmission for a rebuilt 428 motor. Project car. Lots of extra parts. Call 660358-4862 1947-54 Chevy pick-up parts, doors, front & rear fenders, bed sides and more. 327 engine & power glide trans. 660247-5460

Business Opportunities 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. 816-425-1155

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. 4 bedroom country home heated with central boiler outdoor furnace. Also available 1 bedroom apartment in Chillicothe. 660-707-3862 GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350. Call 660-605-1050. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 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. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath all new appliances included, newly remodeled. Great, maintenance free living for 55 & older. Chillicothe. $775 rent/deposit. 1 year lease and references required. 573-513-0104

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 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or ship-

ping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. For Sale: Dixie Chopper Zero turn lawn mower with 48” deck, 23HP Kohler motor. Same as brand new. Only used two months last year and only 38 hours, must sell due to health. $4,300 OBO. Ph. 660- 6635235 or 660-605-2119. Kettle Creek Ag - Hay Seed & hedge posts for sale. 20 miles West of Chillicothe on route 36. 3 miles North on Turkey Rd. Open 6PM-9PM Mon-Sat. 9855 NE Turkey Rd, Breckenridge, MO.

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Piano for sale in excellent condition. EVERETT with bench. Console style. Walnut. Trenton, MO. Please call 660-359-3684 Chest of drawers, coffee table, green swivel chair, rust swivel chair $30 each. Three end tables and 5 foot storage cabinet $10 each. Five foot upright freezer $100. Microwave $20. Like new electric recliner $300. Make an offer. Call Duane Frost 660-663-7509. GUNS FOR SALE - 1 Remington 30-06 Semi Automatic, like new; 1 Remington 30-06 Semi Automatic, wood stock; 1 Bushmaster 450 cal. bolt action; 3 Mossberg 12 ga. #835 2 3/4 to 3 1/2” chamber, pump action; CVA single shot 270, break open; For prices or more information, call Rueben Ropp 660-684-6284 V.M. Browning Invector BPS, field model, 24” barrel, full choke, synthetic stock, 10 ga. 3 1/2” shells, pump $500; New England 10 ga. full choke, single shot, 3 1/2” shells, $125; Remington Wingmaster Model 870 pump, 2 3/4” chamber, full choke, wood stock, nice! $400; Remington Wingmaster Model 870 pump, 2 3/4” shells, mod. choke, wood stock $325; All guns are rust free, in good shape. Enos Burkholder 660605-0877 Blue heeler puppies, $100 660684-6411 V.M.

Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING: Clerical, 3-4 days per week. Phone duties, internet posting. Computer skills, keyboarding, multi-tasking, and accuracy are required. Graphic Design experience would be a plus. Hourly wage commensurate to experience. Email your resume to darryl@GPCink.com or submit to Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640. Join the USPS Team. Polo MO is hiring for Rural Carrier As-

sociate. $17.78/hour Apply at USPS.com/Careers. Questions, contact MidAmericaJobs@usps.gov or call Craig Hall at 660-354-2666 HELP WANTED: Teacher Aide Chillicothe Head Start, 29 hours/week. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. HELP WANTED: Teacher Chillicothe Head Start, Full Time. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart. org for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Landscaping Help Wanted. Skid steer and small equipment operation experience is preferred. Must have reliable transportation to commute to work. Pay will be based on experience. All local work. Email resume/work experience to vikingdirt@gmail.com PRODUCTION OPERATORS: Walsworth has full-time production positions available on 2nd & 3rd shifts at our Marceline, Missouri, Finishing Facility. Qualifications: Mechanical skills or experience operating industrial equipment a plus. Ability to read measuring devices. Reading, writing and math skills. Apply at http:// www.walsworth.com/careers. Compensation is commensurate with experience and accompanies a competitive benefits package. Walsworth is an equal opportunity/disability/ veteran employer. Are you a teacher? Do you have: Bachelor’s degree Computer - Nice Smile? Apply: vipkidteachers.com. Referral Code: WURAOØØØ1 Village of Winston is seeking a part-time utilities clerk for billing and accounting, customer interface, delinquency handling, budget planning, etc. Over 21, no tax delinquencies, and bondable. Must learn and follow village ordinances related to utilities. Microsoft Excel experience required. Salary $250 per month. Contact Amber White at 816-724-1631 or email resumes to Winston. Mo@outlook.com. Respond by April 29, 2019 The Altamont-Winston Sewer Board is seeking a part time wastewater operator. Valid wastewater operator license required or the ability to become certified within one year. Over 21, no tax delinquencies, bondable. Salary $700 per month. Contact Amber White at 816-724-1631 or email resumes to Winston.Mo@outlook.com. Respond by April 29, 2019 NOW HIRING - Landes Oil, Inc. is looking for a food service manager, day and night cashiers, and food service personnel. Competitive wages and good work environment. Pick up application at Hwy 6 BP. For more information, ask for Lori or Greg 660-684-6611 NOW HIRING - Landes Propane, Inc. is looking to hire part-time person to help with all aspects of our propane division. Pick up application at Hwy

TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available 6 Gallatin BP. For Quarry more information, ask 660-663-3101 for Greg 660-684-6611.

Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Notices

NWMOAAA is now accepting applications to run for Board of Directors and Silver Haired Legislature. Information at http://www.nwmoaaa.org/ elections.htm or call 888-8445626 before March 29th.

Real Estate House for sale in Hamilton, MO. I will offer for a written bid till April 13, 2019. House at 210 North Burruss in Hamilton, MO. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Call 816583-2514 for appointment to inspect, if no answer leave message. Elton L. Gaines, 609 S. Johnson St., Hamilton, MO 64644

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. STUMP GRINDING. 816-8047948. R.Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-3340997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161

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 660-358-2682 Wanted to Buy - Deer/Elk Antlers, shed or skulls. $6-12/lb. whitetails; $8-15/lb. Elk; Won’t buy weathered horns. David Bontrager 660-707-2336 V.M. Don’t Text. Good turkey hunting land to lease or trade with labor, preferable within 20 miles of Jamesport, MO. Enos Burkholder 660-605-0877

Garage Sales

For Sale Solid wood antique doors & various tables at Gallatin United Methodist Church Rummage Sale. Fri., April 5, 8am-5pm Sat., April 6, 8am-noon Other items include household, clothing & misc. SAVE THE DATE: Gallatin City Wide Garage Sale, Saturday April 27. Sign up: Arnold Law Office, 109 East Jackson, Gallatin. $10 fee to defray map and advertising expense. SPRING RUMMAGE SALE-$3.00 a bag! March 27th-29th - 9am-5pm & March 30th, 8am-12noon. Proceeds to Lighthouse Learning Center, First Christian Church, 1501 S. Main (Hwy 13 South), Gallatin. Larger items will be priced. For Sale: 2011 Ford Escape in very good condition. 115K highway miles. New Michelin tires. White with tan interior. $6200.00 call 660-247-5774. Located in Chillicothe. Due to our health we are having a BIG GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, March 2930, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 1011 South Prospect St., Gallatin. So many items, too numerous to mention, but here is a partial list. Lots of hand tools, table saw, router sets, drill and impact driver set, 2 chainsaws. Lots of garden items including several large decorative concrete planters and large plastic planters. Hundreds of crafting supplies and decorations. Household decor, books, clothes small to 3XL Men’s and Women’s. 100’s of videos, great family collection, good prices. Lots and lots of 25¢ - 50¢ item. 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

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Despite cold, damp conditions, Gallatin varsity golfers have three competitions under their belts heading into the final days of March. The Bulldogs combined to shoot 200 to finish second in the South Harrison Quad held Monday in Bethany. Haden Bradford and Owen Schweizer finished 1-2 in the medalist race. Bradford shot a round of 45 and Schweizer totaled 46 over 9 holes. Riley Holmes shot 54 for Gallatin while Hayden Jumps and Justice Fry each shot 55. South Harrison captured the team title with a combined score of 194. Gallatin also placed second in last Thursday’s 3-team competition at Maysville. Bradford again took the medalist honor with a round of 39, edging out Hamilton’s Leroy Dunigan, who shot 40. Schweizer finished third individually with a 44. Holmes shot 51, Fry shot 53 and Jumps came in with a round of 64. Hamilton’s 234 combined 5-man total won the meet over Gallatin (251) and host Maysville (283). The Bulldogs opened their season last Wednesday with the Orrick Best Ball Tournament held in Richmond. Bradford and Jumps combined for an 80 to finish second as a duo. Schweizer and Holmes shot 91 to finish 14th. Fry shot a lone 104. Gallatin returns to Bethany today (Wednesday) to take on South Harrison and Maryville.

North Daviess retains teachers, increases base pay The 2019-20 teacher salary schedule was approved during the March 18 meeting of the North Daviess R-3 Board of Education, and the base pay increased to $25,600. All tenured teachers were voted to be retained and all nontenured full and part-time teacher positions were renewed. Superintendent Daniel Street reported that funding for a new school bus has been received through the Missouri DNR/Volks Wagon Fund. The 2019-2020 school calendar was approved. The board entered into executive session to discuss employee matters. The board approved motions to solicit mowing bids, and to appoint the bus funding acceptance to Dan Street. Payment towards the new insurance rates was approved. Principal Kelly Hightree reported overall attendance was at 94.74% with the total student enrollment at 63. Third quarter has ended. Parent/teacher conferences were held March 15. At the alumni basketball game and homecoming, Ira Johnson and Tabitha Wynne were crowned king and queen. The elementary will have an Easter egg hunt at the school and will also attend the one held at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab on April 18. The school received a grant from Access II for playground equipment to be installed this summer. The next board meeting was set for 6 p.m. on April 15. T h e ab ov e ar e th e unap p r ov ed m inutes of th e M ar ch 18 m eeting. B oar d m em b er s p r es ent w er e J as on L ew is , Paul C av en, N atal ie M ay , Patty B ak er , D av id L ainh ar t and J am es D ul y .

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