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Coffey implements audit recommendations after $60,000 found missing
The real life story of Calamity Jane... from Princeton, MO, to Deadwood, SD On March 30-31, over 30 North Missourians will tell the story of how Martha Canary grew into the ‘real’ Calamity Jane during a Calamity Jane docudrama to be filmed and performed on the Mercer High School stage. Performances will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday; 7 p.m. on Saturday; and 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. Fourteen scenes explain how she became a legend and who she really was. Some folks think she was a wild woman, some think she was a drunk; but most admit ignorance ...especially teenagers. That’s why the March 29 show will be performed free for students. Local historians, Bob Kauffman and Donna Covey, believe there is more that should be told about this famous pioneer who got her start in a log cabin in Mercer County. With the advice of Professor Richard Etulain, Kauffman has written a docudrama about the ‘real’ Calamity Jane, and it will be performed on stage by Covey and 30 friends to help preserve and perpetuate this history on a DVD by MasterVideo of Trenton. The goal is to add a significant chapter in Mercer County’s history. Calamity had a tragic life and it was filled with disasters. Articles written often got it wrong, or only half right. They weren’t concerned about how
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Two raccoons on a hot date Ron McNeely spotted these two raccoons electrocuted together on a wire in the Grand River bottoms east of Gallatin and had Trudi Burton take a picture for him on March 18. Mr. McNeely noted that the raccoons have bitten into one another’s legs as a reaction when electrocuted, clamped on, and fell on either side of the line. “I’ve never seen anything so unusual in all my time working in conservation,” Mr. McNeely said. And that’s saying something. Ron was a Wildlife Damage Control Agent for 28 years, retiring in 2002. “It is mating season for raccoons and apparently they were up on the pole together on a date,” he says with a grin.
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State Auditor Nicole Galloway has released a follow-up report to last year’s audit of the City of Coffey in north Daviess County. The audit showed more than $60,000 was missing and that former city clerk Mary L. Browning failed to make deposits, received improper payroll payments, and falsified board minutes and various financial reports. Auditor Galloway turned over the audit results to law enforcement officials and pledged her office’s assistance to them. Last August, Browning was charged with felony stealing and forgery in Daviess County. The follow-up report released March 12 shows that city officials in Coffey have implemented almost all of the audit’s recommendations for better fiscal controls and oversight, and the other recommendations were in progress. Auditor Galloway commended them for taking those steps. “Restoring citizens’ confidence in government can be challenging when fraud and abuse of taxpayer dollars have occurred,” Auditor Galloway says. “By following the recommendations outlined in my audit, city officials in Coffey are working to regain that trust. As I’ve often said, audits get results. In this case, it means greater oversight now is in place to safeguard taxpayer money.”
ole wisegood
H.B. Worley becomes 83rd to be listed as Daviess County Century Farm Family The family of H.B. Worley was honored at the 2019 University of Missouri ExtensionDaviess County annual dinner. The Worley family is one of 83 farms in Daviess County to earn the recognition. The farm was acquired in 1913 and consists of 77 acres of ground to remain in the family since that date. In attendance to accept the sign, certificate and booklet were Verna Rose Cole Swisegood and her children, Lana Crawford, Darrin Cole, Clint Cole. If your farm has been in your family since Dec. 31, 1919, you can apply to have it recognized as a Missouri Century Farm. To qualify, the same family must have owned the farm for 100 consecutive years. The line of owner-
ship from the original seller or buyer may be through children, grandchildren, siblings, and nieces or nephews, including through marriage or adoption. The farm must be at least 40 acres of the original land acquisition and make a financial contribution to the overall farm income. Applications will be accepted at the University of Missouri Extension-Daviess County office Feb. 1-May 15. For more information, call 660-663-3232. About the Century Farm program In 1976 when Missouri had the American Revolution Bicentennial, Governor Christopher Bond indicated that agriculture should
play a prominent role in Missouri’s Bicentennial celebration since agriculture was the state’s number one industry…. Century farms and ranches have shaped the nation. Amidst every kitchen, behind every faded barn door, and in every soiled and calloused hand lie untold stories of those who feed our nation. As an industry, we are called to discover these stories and share with consumers everywhere the contribution farmers and ranchers have made to our American heritage. It is time to redefine sustainability and put a face to the farmer who fills our cupboards and clothes our backs. Therefore, the Missouri Committee for (continued on page 3 )
The previous audit cited lax oversight by both the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen, but the follow-up found the city has implemented recommendations to better oversee financial activity and quickly identify any errors or missing funds. The mayor reviews and compares bank activity to accounting records monthly, and reviews financial reports, supporting documentation and checks written before approving and signing checks. Additionally, financial statements are now provided to the board at each monthly meeting for review and approval. As part of the recommendations in progress, the Board of Aldermen is working with local law enforcement regarding the criminal prosecution in order to seek restitution of the missing money.
Adkison Barbershop opens on the square Andrew Adkison, Jameson, has moved the location of his barbershop to Gallatin, opening for business yesterday, March 19. Business hours are Tuesday to Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The barbershop is located at the southwest corner of the square. The shop number is 660605-1984. Andrew graduated form Gallatin R-5 High School in 2007, where he was an all-state football and basketball player. He then attended the Academy of Hair Design in Springfield. Andrew opened a barbershop in Hamilton in 2008 and was there for 11 years. He started work as a truck driver for MFA Oil in January, 2018. “I am finally coming home to serve my community,” Andrew noted. “I want to thank all my loyal customers from Hamilton and the surrounding areas for their years of patronizing my business. I hope they will come in and see me in Gallatin.” Andrew’s barbershop specializes in men’s and little boys’ haircuts, beard trims, and shaves at a reasonable price, with cuts $10, beard trims $5, and shaves $20. Walk-ins only. The coffee pot is always on, and the conversation is always deep. Andrew, 29, has been a lifelong resident of Daviess County. His son, Raylan, is five years old and his daughter, Rylynn, is three years old.
C ongra tu la tions . . . w e m a d e it! inter is o cially over with today being the first day of s ring.
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OPINION
March 20, 2019
Who you know There’s always been this tension about how education paves the way to a better life. Is it what you know or who you know? Allegations that rich parents cheated their children’s way into elite universities have captured recent headlines. Another public survey finds how most Americans believe higher education favors the wealthy and well-connected in unfair ways. Such disgust is grounded in the self-evident chase of the almighty dollar on all levels in our society. The notion that the wealthy can deploy their fortunes to get their children into college — using charitable donations that are not only legal but also give them a tax break — is particularly galling. It camouflages the wholesome goodness, even noble effort, in pursuing wisdom. th itor s i Education teaches how life isn’t fair. Yesterday at the barber shop I heard a veteran teacher admit that he advises his own children against entering the teaching profession. In public education, the boundaries defining teachers and social workers get blurred while by Darryl Wilkinson the blame for whatever happened (or didn’t happen) at school gets thrown at whomever is in charge. Education is hard to measure. Test scores can’t possibly describe untapped potential or always define what knowledge an individual retains and can appropriately use. Some people simply don’t “test good.” Poor test results have consequences. But what else but test scores can be used? There is widespread support for colleges’ use of standardized tests like the SAT and ACT to screen applicants. But there are also things like Affirmative Action where it’s not what you do nor who you know but also the color of your skin. Education is delivered on various platforms. There’s the school of hard knocks. Common sense frequently trumps book learning for practical reasons. As a college student working summers at a rock quarry, the ridicule sure to erupt after any blunder always played along the edge of confrontation rather than humor. The lesson to be learned involved not just accountability but also the definition of humble, up close and personal. Education is confusing. Perspectives change. Education means different things in the different stages of life: as a reluctant youth forced to attend class, as a prep school graduate forced into lifechanging decisions, as a student athlete with scholarship and workstudy program pressures and benefits, as an inexperienced journalist trying to explain the logic of some school board decisions, as a parent cornered into defending either the child or the educator, as a taxpayer sensing dollars wasted, as head of a household weighing Darr yl Wilkinson , Editor & Publisher other needs against tuitions. There are more questions than answers at each stage along the way. And yet, remembering that one teacher or coach whose impact (continued on page 3 )
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Why rename Squaw Creek Refuge? by C ongressman Sam G rav es
Just outside of Mound City lies a wildlife refuge named Squaw Creek. The pristine land, known for being a haven for snow geese, was made a federal refuge and given its moniker by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1935. The name “Squaw Creek” evokes many memories and a proud history in Holt County. At the end of his administration, President Obama and his cohorts decided as one of their final moves to arbitrarily rename federal wildlife refuges they determined to have offensive names. To extend his politically correct agenda all the way down to places like rural North Missouri, President Obama directed the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to rename Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge. The Fish and Wildlife Service immediately engaged to change the name. Usually, if an agency wants to do something like that, they seek input from local communities. After all, changing the name of a local landmark shouldn’t be done hastily at the whim of bureaucrats; it should be done carefully with consider-
ation from folks who live in the area. However, Fish and Wildlife did neither of those things. They held only one “public” hearing -a “public” hearing that was invitation only. There was no official record kept of the feedback officials received at the meeting and no media outlets were invited to cover the meeting. Shortly after the agency announced its intent to re-name the refuge, they did just that, declaring the refuge be named Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge just as President Obama left office. It wasn’t a transparent process. It wasn’t fair or legitimate. If bureaucrats want to change decades of history, especially after area residents had already overwhelmingly rejected such changes before, there needs to
be an open, fair, transparent and legitimate process. Since the change, I’ve been calling for the process to be reopened and done the right way. Last month, Congress passed a bill that did just that. It required the US Fish and Wildlife Service to reopen the process for changing the name of the refuge. They are quickly approaching the deadline to reopen the process. I will keep a close eye on the process to make sure those responsible carry out a fair, transparent process as required by law. Ultimately, I want to see the name of the refuge changed back to Squaw Creek as it’s always been, and always will be to me. At the very least, I want to see the public given the opportunity to have their say, like they should have been able to do in the first place.
I know that living in this most blessed of nations it’s hard to say that we deserve anything, but dog-gone it, after living through a winter like we’ve j ust Poosey Digest Favorites endured I think we’ve ime e m in b F ie a a ie C m earned the right to treat ourselves to a shindig. I say print up the T-shirts proclaiming, “I survived the winter of 2 018! ”
A welcome return to order in Missouri’s legislature A surprise has emerged from this year’s session of Missouri’s legislature. The General Assembly has returned to an era when the leadership exercised less power to control the legislative agenda in choosing winners and losers. While what follows may seem inside baseball, it directly impacts the power of your local legislators to be meaningful players in the process. To understand why, you need to realize that far more bills get introduced than a legislative session of less than five months has time to review and act upon. You might think that legislative committees would winnow out the insignificant bills and report to the full chamber a manageable number based on what the chairs and their committee members consider priorities for chamber debate. But it’s not always worked out that way. Committee members frankly are reluctant to anger their colleagues by killing their bills. And, of course, there’s pressure from special interests with financial or political clout to get their bills out of committee. The resulting tidal wave of committee-approved bills meant that complicated priority bills which required more committee time could end up at the bottom of the list of bills before the chamber, known as the calendar.
It created a problem because both the House and Senate religiously had followed the order of bills on those calendars. So, priority bills for legislative leaders could end up too far down the calendar to have much of a chance. In response, about a decade ago legislative leaders began to ignore the order of bills on the calendar. It left committee chairs and bill sponsors hostage to party leaders facing pressure from special interests, other members and outside interests to take a by Phill bill up out of order. Brooks Years earlier, bill sponsors fiercely defended the right to have a chamber debate on their bills when they reached the top of the calendar. But with the loss of institutional memory from term limits, I sensed that members and committee chairs did not fully realize the power legislative leaders had seized. But this year, both House and Senate majority leaders returned to the past tradition to follow the calender order of bills. “There’s been a push to just make sure individual senators’ power is recognized...I also want to make sure that they know that their voices are being heard and
that they have as much of a chance to get something done for their community as I do,” said Senate Republican Leader Caleb Rowden, R-Columbia. Both Rowden and the House GOP leader Rob Vescovo, R-Jefferson County, said the more orderly process gives members a heads up to prepare for what they’ll be debating and voting upon each day. But, Vescovo agreed with my assessment that this new approach weakened the powers of majority leaders to control the agenda. “I’m OK with reducing my power. I think the floor leader has too much power already, right. The power shouldn’t be used just for this office, it should be used for the entire caucus.” Facilitating this more orderly process requires discipline of committees to avoid dumping out unrealistic numbers of bills. That committee discipline has been obvious in the House which has been able to clear most of the bills that were on the calendars at the start of the week. Another major change this year has been the limited number of contentious partisan issues presented for chamber
Capitol Perspectives
debate. Rowden noted the difference: “We didn’t go into this with many of those kind of predestined problems...I think that allowed us the freedom and flexibility to say, hey, let’s do this the right way.” But both floor leaders acknowledged a “we’ll see” caution as to whether this more orderly process can be maintained when the legislature enters the final weeks with pressure to get bills passed. That’s a good point. Even in the days of old when the legislature was disciplined about the calendar order of bills, legislative leaders found ways to get around the restrictions of rules and process in the closing weeks. And, for sure, I expect a few contentious issues like abortion restrictions will be dominating issues for the closing weeks of the session. Yet, I sense the current crop of new legislative leaders have instilled a more orderly approach and one that restores the power of individual members of your Missouri General Assembly. Editor‘ s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 197 0, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for K MOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the late Warren Hearnes.
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The House at halftime by State Rep. J. Eggleston
The legislature is now midway through the 2019 legislative session, which runs from early January until mid-May. In the week of March 17-24, the legislature will take its “spring break” and return to action on Monday, March 25. During the break, some members will take time to unwind and decompress from the stress of the capitol, and hopefully come back for the second half refreshed. Others will return to their districts to meet with education, business, and constituent groups. I have eight such meetings on my calendar. I would say we have had a very productive first half of session. The House has passed 73 bills from 50 different members. The 50 members include the full range of experience from seasoned reps in their final term to new freshmen reps who have only served for a couple of months. These bills have been of a wide variety. They include not only the big pro-life bill I mentioned in my last report but also three on workforce development (a priority of Gov. Parson’s), three on protecting children from harm, and four on criminal justice reform. We also passed
Letters
Dear Editor: I would like to know what our village board is doing for us. Sometimes they help people they know and friends. Other ones, they don’t help at all. They think more of themselves than helping others. Only one board member thinks of other people. I am sorry, but they should treat everyone with respect and understanding. Other people have feelings, too. I tried to talk to the village clerk about the dogs on 4th Street and she didn’t want to talk to me. She said she didn’t have time. I thought that was part of her job. The people in the village have problems, too. If she is working for the village she needs to help people. The board was going to pick up all dogs running the streets, but haven’t done it. The dogs on 4th Street are a nuisance to everyone. They come up to 3rd Street, eat all of the outside catfood, and take off with the food bowls. People have to go find them. I would like to know what to do about it. The board hasn’t cleaned up the town. All they want to do is take people to court for something that isn’t right. They should do something inside of the village. I would like to know what some of the other people think about this. I think it is wrong and it should be stopped. DAVIESS COUNTY: We need new board members Assessor to take over in April. If people think the same Sallyway I do, they should doBlack something about it. Get out and vote this year. Get Democrat, Elected 2016 your Altamont voter’s registraCourthouse Office tion card andExt. help 660.663.3300, 1 the communityEmail: of Altamont. assessor@daviesscountymo.gov Dorothy Black
some lighter bills, like naming Nov. 9th as Stars & Stripes Day to honor our armed forces, and July 7th as Missouri Sliced Bread Day to help Chillicothe with tourism. Chillicothe was where bread sliced by a machine was first developed. And we passed a bill that increases the penalties for those pesky telemarketers bothering folks on the No Call List. If you would like a complete list of the bills passed by the House so far, email me at J.Eggleston@house.mo.gov. These bills are but a fraction of the total number of bills filed. This session, House members filed 1,341 bills representing 1,341 ideas for making Missouri better. Not all of them are good ideas, though, and only about a third of them have even left the starting gate. I have often been asked how I can read so many bills. The answer is I don’t since there is no need to read bills that have no hope of advancing. But members do (or should) read all of the bills that are either sent to a committee they serve on or to the full House floor for debate. I will usually read a few hundred bills per session. Only about 100 or so will eventually become law. The 73 bills that I mentioned that were passed by the House still have to be taken up and passed by the Senate and signed by the governor before they can become law. And, of course, the Senate has been busy during the first half of session passing a few dozen of their bills that the House will address when we return from break. I am looking forward to a second half of session that is as equally productive as the first.
Senate summary
March 20, 2019
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The real life Calamity Jane she helped sick and injured folks who needed help finding their next meal. It was those wild wanderings, raising hell, riding horses, shooting pistols and being thrown in jail that helped sell newspapers. Ed Wheeler of Philadelphia read the stories in the western newspapers and made Calamity his heroine in dime novels. She became the side-kick of fictitious Deadwood Dick. That’s how Calamity Jane got to be famous ...not because of her humanitarianism but because she had an ‘exciting’ reputation. Because of this, they called her the ‘Plain Jane of the Prairies’ and named her ‘Calamity Jane’. The name stuck. This docudrama doesn’t ignore her wearing men’s clothing, swearing, chewing, smoking, drinking, hell raising, getting thrown in jail and being a prostitute. But, it will include some of the reasons for these erratic ways. It explains why she was illiterate and will introduce you to her terrible parents. Those who attend will learn of
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the dangerous trip when the Canary family moved from Princeton to Montana, and how Martha became an orphan at age 11, having to take care of her four younger siblings. Calamity was an industrious ranch and railroad worker, an excellent marksman, a competent driver of mule and oxen teams, and a proficient horseback rider when such activities were considered scandalous for women. Although illiterate, what’s even more remarkable was her ability to tell stories to large audiences. She had a book prepared about her life, most of which was not true but helped her make money. Her talents, virtues and traits were considered equal to if
not superior to those of men. If you attend the docudrama you’ll receive a copy of her autobiography that includes a song summarizing her life. Calamity had two children. Her son, ‘Little Calamity,’ died in infancy but daughter Jessie grew to adulthood. Liquor was Calamity Jane’s downfall and at age 47 she died near Deadwood, SD, and was buried next to “Wild Bill” Hickok. See how this pioneer demonstrated independence, continually overcomng difficulties during her short life. Perhaps she should have been called ‘Miraculous Martha’ because of her difficult childhood and living alone in such a harsh, unsettled land.
We require all submitted letters to be signed by the writer, including a telephone number where the writer can be reached. The writer’s name will be published. Letter content must be of local interest to the general public. No personal or family letters, form letters or letters interpreted as libelous will be printed. We reserve the right to edit; changes affecting content will not be made without notifying the writer. Comments posted on articles displayed on this newspaper’s website may or may not be selected for print distribution at editor’s discretion. Mail to: Editor, North Missourian, 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640; email: gpc@GPCink.com
Daviess County Century Farm Agriculture felt that the best way to plan involvement and carry out successful Bicentennial activities was at the local level. Plans were made to form county agricultural emphasis bicentennial committees. In January 1975, area extension specialists designated as the “agriculturalists” were mailed the procedures for organizing county agricultural emphasis committees. The procedure called for the “agriculturalist” to meet with a nominating committee consisting of members of county farm organizations and appoint a county agricultural emphasis committee. The purpose of the county committees was to give leadership in seeing that agriculture had its appropriate place in American Revolution Bicentennial historical, festival and horizon activities. Agriculture should be an important part of overall ARB activities. On June 1, 1975, the Missouri
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Committee for Agriculture-ARB hired Jerri Sloan, an agriculture journalism graduate, to assume full-time responsibilities as the committee secretary. Her office was housed with the agriculture editors on the University of Missouri-Columbia campus. Agricultural editor at the time, Dick Lee, devoted much time and support to the committee’s efforts. The Centennial Farm project awards certificates to persons owning farms that had been in the same family for 100 years or more. A total of 2,850 Missouri farm owners in 105 of Missouri’s 114 counties were recognized as Centennial Farm owners. Interest in the program continued after 1976. Several Missouri farm owners asked about having their farms recognized, so the University of Missouri College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources and University of Missouri Extension planned a 10-year update in 1986 called
the “Century Farm” program. During this update, 1,080 farms were recognized. Long-term family farm owners who were not able to take part in the 1976 or 1986 events still wanted recognition, so the College and MU Extension planned for annual updates. Since 1987, an additional 5,504 farms have been recognized. The program has continued with 100 or more farms being recognized each year.
‘Back in the Day...’
● March 20, 1944 – Spring Training began for the St. Louis Browns. And yes, they did go south for the In the Senate, we’ve had a training – to Cape Girardeau. productive first half of session, ● March 21, 2006 – Jack Dorsey approving several pieces of legwho grew up in St. Louis and went islation with the aim of making to school at the Missouri University government more efficient and of Science and Technology, started responsive to the needs of all a little telephone network service Missourians. Here is a quick list for dispatching couriers. He calls it of some of the Senate’s major acTwitter. complishments this year: ● March 22, 2014 – Three elephants ● Senate Bill 28, passed by from the Shrine Circus in the Senate on Feb. 21, plac(continued from page 1) St. Charles got loose and ran es a cap on state-issued through the parking lot scaring visremains evident in a lifetime now do or who you know? The questax credits for low-income itors and damaging cars. It took approaching retirement con- tion is not an either-or nor does housing, allowing the sustrainers “forty minutes and lots of firms the inherent importance of education guarantee success pended program to be repeanuts” to regain control. education. Good educators are in the pursuit of happiness. Our instated ● March 23, 1903 – Automobile liand should be esteemed. education system, like all mancense plates came to Missouri on ● Senate Bill 7, passed by the We really don’t know how to made venues, will disappoint. this day. The same legislation set a Senate on March 4, reforms fix our education system. So, Education alone is not state speed limit of nine miles per civil procedure statutes we poke fun at it, with books en- enough. Wisdom is both who you hour and required automobiles to to limit out-of-state court titled “All I Really Need to Know know and what you do. It’s knowsound a horn or a bell before passshopping and clarify proper I Learned in Kindergarten” and ing the Creator and realizing ing a horse-drawn vehicle. venue for legal actions time-worn jokes, such as “He the accountability in the simple ● March 25 1945 – The McDonald who can does; he who cannot, pass-fail test of faith. And yet, we ● Senate Bill 291, passed Save to by current week folder before altering this ad. Arena at Missouri State Universiteaches.” Amid this smugness, allow some of our most educated the Senate on March 7, ty was being used as a convaleswe wonder why accountability in to say such wisdom is folly. Revised January 2019 provides additional recent center for returning veterans. the American education system Education is the elusive lifesources for 911 services in They treated 1,500 GIs in their first is so elusive. time pursuit of wisdom. Educamany parts of the state six months. Education is elusive. Wisdom tion offers ample opportunities ● March 26, 1915 – The Lexington The Senate also approved comes only as you understand to blame somebody else for our Intelligencer advertised that you Other County Officeholders: little you actually know. disappointments and failures. House Bill 14, the state’s supple- how CollectorPublic Recorder could get, “A Corset for Every Presiding Commissioner Jim Ruse, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4Figdone right honesAdministrator an Like freedom (and despite what Treasurer mental budget, wrapping up the Education Jane Commissionerure. #1 David Cox, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Corset You can get a Spirella to grasp new concepts and socialists tempt us to Commissioner be2019 fiscal year. Our body will ability Pam McNeel #2 Wayne Uthe, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Kaylathe Michael McKinsey by telephoning 858. This Burton, 660.663.3300, Ext. garment 5 ways that enable paths lieve), education isn’t free. County Clerk Ronetta now turn its attention to craft- embrace Republican, Democrat, Democrat, Sheriff Ben Becerra, 660.663.2031 makes beautiful lines and beautiElected 2016 Elected 2014 Elected 2016 Education deserves your seriing a state operating budget for leading to answers. The truly edProsecutor Annie Gibson, 660.663.3300, Ext. 6 Courthouse Office Courthouse Office Courthouse Office ful figure. Every660.663.3300, lady should a Assoc. Circuit Judge Daren Adkins, Ext.wear 2 ucated know more than just facts ous attention. It’s really not at all the 2020 fiscal which will re-660.663.3300, Ext. 8 660.663.3300, Ext.7 660.663.3300, Ext.year, 3 Circuit Clerk Pam Howard, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Spirella.” and figures. by State Sen. Dan Hegeman
Spike: Education
DEFAULT - Do Not Change This File.
Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...
ceive approval by the end of Email:final colltreas@daviesscountymo.gov the legislative session.
Email: recorder@daviesscountymo.gov
Is education about what you
funny we blame all our woes Coroner Jason Smith, 660.663.5389 Email:how kayla.dcpubad@gmail.com For information on Ross Malone’s Missouri Books, on the lack of education. visit www.RossMalone.com
DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
David Cox
Wayne Uthe
Jim Ruse
(Associate, 1st District)
(Associate, 2nd District)
(Presiding)
County Clerk Ronetta Burton
Other County Officeholders:
Sheriff Ben Becerra, 660.663.2031 Prosecutor Annie Gibson, 660.663.3300, Ext. 6 Assoc. Circuit Judge Daren Adkins, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 18141 State Hwy. P, 24681 U.S. Hwy 69, 14614 Hwy 13, 24807 St. Hwy O Circuit Clerk Pam Howard, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Jamesport, MO 64648 Altamont, MO 64620 Pattonsburg, M0 64670 Gallatin, MO 64640 Coroner Jason Smith, 660.663.5389 Democrat, Elected 2008 Republican, Elected 2016 Republican, Elected 2018 Assessor Sally Black, 660.663.3300, Ext. 1 Republican, Elected 2018 Collector-Treasurer, Pam McNeel, 660.663.3300, Ext. 3 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 660.663.3300, Ext. 5 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Recorder Jane McKinsey, 660.663.3300, Ext. 8 Cell: 660.663.7289 Cell: 660.334.0016 Cell: 660.663.5133 Public Administrator Kayla Michael, 660.663.3300, Ext. 7 Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov Email: countyclerk@daviesscountymo.gov
DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...
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March 20, 2019
Active Aging Center calendar & menu March 21: Board meeting 10 a.m. March 27: Blood pressure checks, 11-12. Join us in celebrating Meals on Wheels with our March for Meals promotion. You can sponsor one day’s food for our nutrition programs for $200. Send your tax-deductible donation to Meals on Wheels Daviess County, PO Box 272, Gallatin, MO 64640. Join us for a Community Lunch to support Meals on Wheels on Friday, March 29, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at BTC Bank in Gallatin. The Gallatin High School FBLA chapter and BTC Bank are sponsoring the pulled pork sandwich, chips, cookie, and drink for $5. The center is doing MO-PTC forms for Property Tax Credits and Rent Rebates. The charge is $10. Call 660-663-2828 for an appointment. Menus March 25-29 Monday: pork chop, mashed potatoes, California blend, Mandarin oranges; Tuesday: goulash, broccoli, carrots, garlic bread, strawberries and bananas; Wednesday: chicken fajita w/ cheese and lettuce and tomato,
mixed vegetables, applesauce; Thursday: tuna and noodles, glazed carrots, peas, biscuit, peaches; Friday: beef stew, cottage cheese, green beans, crackers, fruit.
Gallatin teen hurt in Hwy. 69 wreck Melanie Myers, 18, Gallatin, received minor injuries in an accident that happened at about 1:30 a.m. on March 13 in Daviess County. According to the highway patrol, Melanie was northbound on Highway 69 driving a 2007 Ford Focus. About one mile west of Winston, her vehicle travelled off the east side of the roadway and struck an embankment, causing the vehicle to go airborne. The vehicle crossed 122nd Street and impacted the ground, overturning several times, and came to rest on its top, facing west. Melanie was transported by private vehicle to Wright Memorial. She was wearing her seat belt. The Ford was totaled. The accident was investigated by Tpr. J.P. Lunch.
Over 200 join library reading program The Daviess County Library is happy to report total participation in Adult Winter Reading programs at 204 participant cards. Completed six-punch reading cards and special programs participation cards were entered into a drawing to win, among other prizes, three $25 Casey’s gas cards. Winners were selected throughout the morning on March 16. Yvonne Johanson, Rhoda Lovewell and Diana Creel each won a Casey’s card. Consolation prize winners were Kristen Marble, Vickie Tolen, Cliff Agenstein, Cindy Stubbs, Shirley Hoeffer, Jack Morris,
Peggy Smith, Sue Morris, Lorriann Fisher, and Rachel Hess. The library will continue to offer computer training on the third Friday of each month from 1-3 p.m. All adult patrons regardless of skill level are welcome to attend.
Ray Pettit moved Due to recent health problems, Ray Pettit has been moved to Daviess County Nursing & Rehab. He would enjoy receiving cards and letters at DCN&R, c/o Ray Pettit, 1337 W. Grand, Gallatin, MO 64640.
Make ‘Director’s Choice’ your choice March 28-29-30 Gallatin Theater League’s production of “Director’s Choice: A Night Of One Acts” is scheduled for three performance nights, March 28, 29 and 30, starting at 7 p.m. at the Courter Theater in Gallatin. Advanced ticket sales are at Eileine’s Beauty Shop in Gallatin, or tickets may be purchased one hour before show starts. Tickets are $10. Cast members are Jeremy Dungy, Tammy Gay, John Agenstein, Jan Stout, Rhonda Malo, Doug Nichols, Annie Gibson, Stephanie Wilson, Lance Rains, Lana Belshe, Chance Smith, Ryan Horsman, Dena Plant, Steve Agenstein, Jackie Nichols and Amy McMahon.
Comments about Little Otter Creek sought by NRCS The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) has released a draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Little Otter Creek Watershed Plan. The plan involves construction of a proposed multipurpose reservoir in Caldwell County. This supplement addresses changes since NRCS prepared
the Little Otter Creek Watershed Plan and Environmental Impact Statement in 2003. The supplement updates the original Environmental Impact Statement by providing more recent relevant environmental information and expanded alternatives analysis. The supplement analyzes a range of reasonable and practicable alternatives and their ex-
Choir, orchestra membership drive The Donor’s Club of the Grand River Valley Choir and Orchestra (GRVCO) has begun its March campaign for new and sustaining membership. The GRVCO consists of musicians from the Grand River communities of Trenton, Chillicothe, Princeton, Gallatin, Jamesport,
Cameron, Ludlow, Spickard, Jameson and other small towns. It is their desire to contribute to the cultural enrichment of this area. The Donor’s Club provides financial support in these efforts. Contact Carol Reger at 660265-8869 (text) or grvchoirandorch@gmail.com.
pected environmental impacts. A public information open house will be from 3-8 p.m. Thursday, May 2, at the Church of the Nazarene, 93 West Jackson Street in Kingston. NRCS representatives will be present to answer questions and receive comments. Public comments on the draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement will be received by NRCS through May 14. Submit comments to Chris Hamilton, Assistant State Conservationist, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Parkade Center Suite 250, 601 Business Loop 70 West, Columbia, Missouri 65203-2585 or to Chris.Hamilton@mo.usda.gov. The draft supplement is available for viewing at http://tiny. cc/1fd33y.
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Daviess County law enforcement recognized for SAFE Kit completion
911 still talking to commissioners about funds Gene Walker and Dana Carder advised the 911 Board about their recent meeting with the Daviess County Commissioners in regards to their decision not to “subsidize” Daviess County Central revenue in 2019. The 911 board argued that the money received in past years from Daviess County was not a subsidy, but was instead a reimbursement for services rendered. Walker and Carder will meet with the commissioners again in six months to provide them a report of MULES and servicesrendered costs. The treasurer’s report was accepted by the board with bills of $7,465.51; revenue of $33,062; and a checkbook balance of $147,850.84. A five-year CD deposit of $60,000 was approved. Supervisor Carder advised that the generator and battery back-up were still not completely fixed, even though she has been advised all the parts are in. A board member agreed to speak to the repairman. During board member comments, Joyce Eads extended appreciation to all employees for their hard work, long shifts, extra hours, and dedication during the numerous severe weather events that took place over the course of the winter. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Daviess County Central 911 Board meeting held on Feb. 28. Present were Gene Walker, John Sullenger, Todd Watson, Daniel Wilson, Joyce Eads and Ronetta Burton. Absent was Kate Chrisman. Also present was Supervisor Dana Carder.
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Just two weeks after he announced his SAFE Kit Initiative to eliminate the backlog of untested sexual assault kits, Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt presented the Law Enforcement Community Partner Award to Daviess County Sheriff Ben Becerra and Gallatin Police Chief Christopher Richards, as well as other law enforcement officials, for completing 100% of their inventory of untested sexual assault kits. “In order to clear out the backlog of untested sexual assault kits in Missouri through the SAFE Kit initiative, cooperation from law enforcement is absolutely essential,” said AG Schmitt. “Numerous counties and jurisdictions have been more than helpful in ensuring the success of this initiative. I want to thank them for their cooperation, and I look forward to working with law enforcement across the state in
the coming months.” Attorney General Schmitt launched his SAFE Kit Initiative on Feb. 27, and appointed Judge M. Keithley Williams to spearhead the initiative. Since then, Judge Williams has worked tirelessly with law enforcement, healthcare officials, victim advocates, and more to effectively address the backlog of untested sexual assault kits in Missouri. Through their cooperation with Judge Williams and the Attorney General’s Office, various law enforcement agencies have been presented with the Law Enforcement Community Partner award. This means that the county or precinct named in the award has completed 100% of their inventory. The Attorney General’s Office will also commend hospitals for their cooperation as well with a separate award.
Pattonsburg teen in crash on Route F Results of DWI saturation in Daviess & Dekalb counties by highway patrol Captain James E. McDonald, commanding officer of Troop H, St. Joseph, announces the results of a DWI saturation conducted in Daviess and Dekalb counties. The saturation was held from 7 p.m. on March 16, 2019, to 3 a.m. on March 17, 2019. During this enforcement operation, four officers patrolled Daviess and Dekalb counties with a goal of detecting impaired drivers and other traffic violations that contribute to traffic crashes. As a result, there was one arrest for driving while intoxicated, 20 traffic citations issued, and 34 warn-
ings given. “Impaired driving poses a significant threat to motorists on Missouri’s roadways,” stated Captain McDonald. “One of the Missouri State Highway Patrol’s highest priorities is removing the impaired driver from our roadways.
Juan Hughes, 17, Pattonsburg, received minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident that happened at about 4 p.m. on March 14 in Harrison County. According to the state patrol, Juan was driving a 2009 Pontiac G6 southbound on Route W. About one mile north of Route F, which is four miles northwest of Bethany, he began to slide on the roadway. Juan’s vehicle crossed the
center line, traveled off the west side of the roadway and overturned several times before coming to rest on its top, facing northeast. Juan, who was wearing his seat belt, was transported to Harrison County Community Hospital by NTA Ambulance. The Pontiac was totaled. The accident was investigated by Tpr. Q.R. McConkey, assisted by Harrison County.
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RECORD
March 20, 2019
Commissioners accept bids on rock, culverts A bid opening was stone, met with the commission March 13, 2019, meeting of the held at 10:30 a.m. to discuss issues with a road in Daviess County Commission. CART Rock bids Sheridan Township. All commissioners were preswere received from James Lewis, road and ent. Minutes from the previous Norris Quarries, bridge supervisor, updated the week were approved. Bills and Trager Limestone, and Flory commission on ongoing work. abatements were approved. Quarry. Those present were Art His crew will be working in the The following Sumpter, Norris Quarries; Julie shop servicing equipment this cases were heard by Wieland, Wieland Hauling; and week and repairing the track Judge Ryan HorsAaron Trager, Trager Lime- hoe. man on March 13: stone. Assessor Sally Black met A warrant was isCulvert bids were received with the commission to advise sued for Tyler Parker on a profrom Metal Culverts and Schulte them she had a few computer bation violation with bond set Supply. Rip Anderson from Met- errors this week. at $5,000 cash only. Parker was al Culverts was present. Discussion was held in recharged with forgery, D felony, Wayne Uthe made a motion gards to the problem with the in 2015. to accept the county-wide bid for township gravel roads this time Charles R. Bradshaw II pled all classes of rock from all three of year. Some area flooding isguilty to an amended charge quarries that submitted bids; sues were also discussed. of property damage, A misDavid Cox seconded, and the Junior Hogan, Liberty Towndemeanor, and misdemeanor motion passed. ship resident, met with the comcareless and imprudent driving. Wayne Uthe made a motion mission to discuss gravel roads One charge was dismissed. He to accept Norris Quarries’ bid in his area. He was referred to received a suspended imposifor 1.25” CART rock for Ben- the Liberty Township Board. tion of sentence and two years ton Township, Flory Quarry’s Todd Miller, custodian, met probation, and was ordered to bid for 1.25” CART rock for Da- with the commission to discuss pay restitution. viess County Special Road Dis- boiler access and supplies quesJeffery Paul Poage pled trict, and Trager Limestone’s tions. Approval was granted to guilty to possession of controlled bid for 1.25” CART rock for all purchase a cleaning cart and substance, D felony, and misdeother Townships and Road Dis- receive a key to the boiler room. meanor speeding. A sentence tricts; David Cox seconded, and David Roll, Emergency Manassessment report was ordered. the motion passed. The lowest agement, met with the commisA jury trial for Dennis L. Mcbid was accepted for all enti- sion to discuss new grant opBroom was vacated, and the ties except one that was a tie. portunities, and update them on case was continued with bond The commission went with the existing grant requests. set at $35,000.00 cash, 10% detownship’s choice for that bid. The commission checked posit allowed. The county-wide bids are priced roads, culverts and bridges in Civil cases filed: Teresa Smith without delivery, and the entity Jamesport and Jackson Townvs. Lucas Smith, both of Jamesbids are priced with delivery. All ships, and Lock Springs Special port, dissolution of marriage; rock bids are pending signing of Road District in the afternoon. Lainie D. Mason, Gallatin, vs. contracts with Daviess County. Robert Mazur, deputy, and Christopher C. Mason, Kansas David Cox made a motion to Buddy Weller, court security, City, dissolution of marriage. accept bids from both Metal Cul- met with the commission to adA sso ci at e D i v i si o n verts and Schulte Supply for cor- vise them that Deputy Mazur will Marri ag es rugated metal and poly culvert be conducting an active shooter Robert Hodge Keyes, 74, and pipe; Wayne Uthe seconded, and training in the courthouse for all Donna Sue Breit, 66, were marthe motion passed. Both bids are county officials in the next few ried March 18, 2019, by Judge for delivered price, any quanti- weeks. Daren Adkins. ty. All culvert bids are pending The meeting adjourned at signing of contracts with Da-THIS4:30 p.m. INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES viess County. The above information is ( continued on Page 15 ) Aaron Trager, Trager Lime- taken from the minutes of the
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www.daviesscountysheriff.com 3 -1 2-1 9 6:05 pm - Assisting GPD at Gallatin High School regarding vehicle. 3 -1 3 -1 9 9 am - Court in session. 12:57 pm - Out on investigation in Altamont. • Duane E. Slessman, 62, Pattonsburg, was arrested by the Highway Patrol and transported to DDCRJ for driving while intoxicated, after he was involved in a non-injury accident on I-35. A breath test was administered at the jail with blood alcohol content of .095%. A computer check revealed Slessman had two prior alcohol related convictions. A felony warrant was issued with $25,000 cash only bond. 3 -1 4 -1 9 • Phone and internet issues throughout Daviess County 11:15 am - Out at DDCRJ regarding investigation. • Mark Allen Kortz picked up in Caldwell County and transported to DDCRJ for a bond violation. Bond denied. 3 -1 5-1 9 9 am - Court in session. • Durayl Vann picked up on a fail to appear warrant; $750 cash bond. 9:01 pm – Coffey, out regarding investigation. 3 -1 6 -1 9 2:28 am – Gallatin, out regarding trespassing incident. 3:54 am – Gallatin, out regarding
abandoned vehicle. 4:11 pm – Jamesport, out in reference to investigation. 10 pm – Jamesport, out regarding report of rocks being thrown at vehicle. 3 -1 7 -1 9 12:29 am – Jamesport, out in reference to report of overturned buggy. • George Guerrero, 47, Del Valle, TX, was arrested by the Highway Patrol and transported to DDCRJ for driving while intoxicated; warrant issued with $5,000 cash only bond. Guerrero was stopped for speeding 89 mph in a 70 mph zone in a Freightliner tractor trailer on northbound I-35. Guerrero refused to submit to a portable breath test. Based on his driving behavior and performance on additional sobriety tests, he was placed under arrest. Empty beer cans and two unopened beer cans were found behind the driver’s seat. After
the arrest, Guerrero became verbally aggressive and kicked the inside of the patrol car. He was issued additional citations for speeding and for possessing alcoholic beverages in a commercial vehicle while on duty. 9:04 pm – Winston, car vs deer. No injury reported. 3 -1 8 -1 9 6:55 am – Lock Springs, out regarding report of disturbance. 9:42 am – Jamesport, out regarding investigation. 2:29 pm - Out on Waltz Avenue regarding report of suspicious vehicle. • Kenneth Utley, 36, Blythedale, was arrested on felony warrants for domestic assault second degree and domestic assault third degree; $25,000 cash only bond. According to the probable cause statement, he caused physical injury to his spouse at a Coffey residence on March 15.
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Deaths
J ul i e A nn Mend es 1 97 5-20 1 9 Graveside services for Julie Ann Mendes will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, March 22, 2019, at Masonic Cemetery in Jamesport. Funeral services were held March 16 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, North Salt Lake, Utah. Local arrangements were entrusted to Stith Funeral Home in Jamesport. Julie Ann Mendes, daughter of Arvin Ross Bunker and Mary Catherine (Wagner) Bunker, was born in Champaign, IL, on May 31, 1975. Julie was preceded in death by her brother, Michael Rand (Lela Meldrum). Julie grew up in Virginia with her teen years spent in Cochabamba, Bolivia. She continued her education at Ricks College in Rexburg, ID (now Brigham Young University, Idaho) where she graduated with a bachelor’s
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degree in elementary education. Julie taught in elementary schools in Kansas and Utah and youth classes in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include her husband, Charles Eduardo de Assis Mendes from Brazil, her father Arvin Ross Bunker and mother Mary Catherine (Wagner) Bunker; sisters, Deborah Lynn (Rick Morse), and Kristen Nicole (Chester Grover); brothers, Christopher Scott (Valerie Nicol), Steven Edward (Meredith Durr), and Mark Cragun (Jamie Johnson). S hi rl ey F et t ers-T ho m as d . March 1 9, 20 1 9 Shirley Fetters-Thomas, 83, Gallatin, died March 19, 2019, at Cameron Regional Medical Center in Cameron. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 23, at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorial contributions are suggested to Gallatin R-5 Backpack Buddies. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cem-
March 20, 2019
etery. Arrangements are entrusted to Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Online guestbook at www. stithfamilyfunerals.com. A full obituary will appear in next week’s edition. K enny ‘ L uk i e’ L uk ehart 1 93 2-20 1 9 Graveside services for Kenny Lukehart are scheduled for 1 p.m. Friday, March 22, 2019, at Greenwood Cemetery. Family and friends are invited to gather at the Daviess County Country Club (Business Highway 6, Gallatin), immediately following the graveside service. Arrangements are entrusted to Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Active Aging Resource Center or the Lighthouse Learning Center. Kenny “Lukie” Lukehart, 86, Gallatin, died March 18, 2019, at the VA Hospital in Kansas City. Kenny was born on April 18, 1932, the son of Garland and Lorene Lukehart in Gallatin. On Feb. 12, 1953, he was united in marriage to Shirley Snider in Gallatin. Kenny served our country in the Army during the Korean Conflict from Oct. 2, 1952, until his honorable discharge on Oct. 1, 1954. He attended Gallatin schools. Kenny retired from the City of Gallatin Police Department. He also drove a school bus for the Gallatin School District and drove a semi truck as well. Kenny was a member of the Gallatin VFW Post and the First Baptist Church in Gallatin. Mr. Lukehart was preceded
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Public Notices
... Because You Have the Right to Know
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S ( § 4 56 . 5. 50 5( 4 ) R S Mo . ) E st at e o f J o hn K ut t l er To all persons interested in the Estate of John K uttler, U MB Bank, n.a. is acting as Trustee under a trust, the terms of which provide that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the Trustee upon receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of the Trustee is 4 200 W. 115 th Street, Suite 100 ( MS 15 90102) , Leawood, K S 6 6 211. Attn: Jacob Thomas. 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 be forever barred. U MB Bank, NA, Trustee By: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jacob Thomas V ice President, Trust Advisor I I I n T he 4 3 rd J ud i ci al C i rcui t C o urt , D av i ess C o unt y , Mi sso uri Judge or Division: Probate Case Number: 19DV -PR00003 I n the Estate of JAMES ROBERT TEEGARDEN, Deceased. N o t i ce o f L et t ers o f A d m i ni st rat i o n G rant ed ( S up erv i sed A d m i ni st rat i o n) T o A l l P erso ns I nt erest ed i n t he E st at e o f J A ME S R O B E R T T E E G A R D E N , D eced ent : On 18-MAR-2019, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of JAMES ROBERT TEEGARDEN, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representative’s address is: DENNI S R. HERRI NG, 5 100 SE STATE RT. A, BRAY MER, MO 6 4 6 24 . The personal representative’s attorney’s name and business address is: MI CHAEL D. ARNOLD, 109 E JACK SON, GALLATI N, MO 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 was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest ex tent permissible by law. Such six -month period and such two-month period do not ex tend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 4 73.4 4 4 , RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 4 73.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 5 37.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 07-F EB-2019 Date of first publication: 20-MAR-2019 Jennifer Hoppenthaler, Clerk Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and ex tent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court.
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SCHOOL
March 20, 2019
Winston FFA pancake supper set for Friday The Winston FFA will hold a pancake supper from 5-6:30 p.m. on Friday, March 22, at the Winston High School cafeteria. A free will donation will be accepted to help with upcoming Winston FFA Career and Leadership Development Events.
Winston Science & Literary Night held
Tri-County/Gallatin baseball now set to open Thursday Tuesday’s scheduled baseball game for the Tri-County/ Gallatin co-operative team was postponed to Thursday, March 28, and thus the team will officially open its season tomorrow ( hursday March 21) at home against osworth (weather permitting). he Daviess ounty team will now have two home games next wee : Monday March 2 vs. Macon ounty ( uc lin) and hursday March 2 against ainsville Ridgeway. ri- ounty allatin team members are front row from left aleb Agcopra Michael olt claw Allen Dutro acen ones Ross ritten uca icholes and abe Allen middle row: age right olton Rouner ohnny osper Darren owe Ayden ly Drayton arris yron eorge athan a er and athaniel omlinson bac row: ead oach hris ever layton ynch rent smael arrett inner aters rinley andiver ayton erry Morgan Mc room and Assistant oach Dustin Pearson. ot pictured: oletin owe.
Walkway nears completion, staff positions offered at R-5 Superintendent Dr. Bryan Copple gave an update to the walkway project during the meeting of the Gallatin R-5 Board of Education held March 14. The completion date is estimated for two weeks. May 24 will be the last day of school with school in session on March 22 for an early out. Additions to the substitute list were approved. Teacher resignations were accepted from Dustin Pearson, Ryan Rosenbaum, Ryan Beenken; and from Courtney Ray as extra-duty varsity girls basketball coach. All probationary teachers were offered a teacher position for the 2019-2020 school year: high school — Brittney Ghidoni, Amy Holder, Tammy Kliewer, and Chad Sullenger; middle school — Lindsey Bond, Jessica Fitzgerald, Penny Gardner, Jack Malo and Samantha Parman: elementary — Carly Boyd, Allie Dolan, Amanda Durbin, Robin Estenbaum, April Fenimore, Kelsey Peterson, Casey Sweatman, and Jennifer Youtsey.
20 1 8 -20 1 9 G al l at i n V arsi t y T rack
26 19 ........ athrop Relays :00 2 19 ... renton arly ird :00 1 19 ........... Albany Relays :00 19 tanberry nvitational : 0 9 19 ............. ameron :00 11 19 .. renton nvitational :00 16 19 ............ iger Relays 1: 0 2 19 ............. e lond : 0 2 19 ... arrison Relays : 0 0 19 ... R onf. rac 10: 0 0 19 ........... District rac 9: 0 11 19 ..... ectional rac 10:00 1 19 .............. tate rac 9:00 1 19 .............. tate rac 9:00
Gallatin Junior High Track 19 ............
renton nvitational th th :00 19 ......... arrison Relays th th : 0 11 19 ......... tanberry Relays th th : 0 16 19 ..... renton Middle chool Relays th th :00 2 19 ..................... iger Relays th th : 0 02 19 .... R onference rac th th : 0 *No home track meets for Gallatin
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The following teachers were approved to be tenured: Susan Allen, Michelle Anthuis, Taryn Douglas, Sydney Elbert, Crystal Pash, Courtney Ray and Courteney Treece. Debbie Cross, Julie Rains and Debbie Sweatman were offered part-time teaching positions. The following staff positions were offered: Philip Berry, transportation director; David McLey, head custodian; Stephanie Lollar, food service director; Lesli Lin, Carol Walker,
Missy Chadwick, Terri Feiden, and Karen Johnson, secretary; Jennifer Bottcher, nurse; Vicki Corwin, bookkeeper. Barron Gann was offered the position of activity director and Carrie Crouse was offered the position of high school counselor. The administrative staff presented reports. The next meeting is at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, April 15. The board entered closed session for discussion of personnel.
The above are the unapproved minutes of the March 14 meeting of the Gallatin School Board. Board members attending were Tim Bradford, Pam Critten, Jeffrey Donovan, Bill Irby, Trent Dowell, Brice Terry and Amy Heldenbrand. Dr. Copple, Principal Collins, Principal Burke, Activity Director Barron Gann and Board Secretary Corwin were in attendance. Staff present were Susan Allen and Nicole Curtis. One guest in attendance was Martin Sweatman.
Winston R-6 held a Science and Literacy Night on March 19. The theme was “Reading is Out of This World!” Activities included a book swap, make and take snack, ‘Read Among the Stars’ with flashlights, and balloon rockets. 20 1 8 -1 9 Mi sso uri S p o rt sw ri t ers & S p o rt cast ers A sso ci at i o n
A l l -N o rt hw est D i st ri ct B ask et b al l C l ass 1 G i rl s
Madi Sager 5-10 Sr. Stanberry Lily Osborn 5-6 Sr. Stanberry Jasmine Taylor 5-9 Jr. Braymer Victoria Nauman 5-6 Sr. Mound City Kelcie Gaines 5-8 Sr. Rock Port Kennadie Crowe 5-8 Jr. Norborne Jentry Copple 5-9 Sr. N Andrew Regan Allee 5-8 Jr. Worth Co Morgan Axtell 5-9 Sr. Grundy Co Anna Gladstone 5-9 Sr. Worth Co Madelynn Mattson 6-0 So. NE Nodaway Carly Thacker 5-11 Jr. Hardin-Central Vanessa Pappert 5-9 Sr. Jefferson Malia Collins 5-6 So. Jefferson Breanna Day 5-7 Sr. Nodaway-Holt Kaylin LaMaster 5-8 Jr. S Nodaway Gabby Newman 5-6 So. Albany Tori Meinecke 6-0 Fr. Mercer Jadan Almond 5-3 Sr. Tri-County Weatherby Bailey 5-8 Fr. Pattonsburg Kelsie Speichinger 5-5 Sr. N’western Hannah Colliver 5-9 Sr. Tina-Avalon Kristin Herndon 5-11 Sr. N Nodaway Emily Cole 6-0 Sr. N Andrew Sophie Pliley 5-3 Sr. Winston
C o ach o f t he Y ear: K arl a McQ ueen, S t anb erry
C l ass 1 B o y s
Clayton Merrigan 6-2 Jr. Jefferson Jacob Lewis 5-11 Jr. Winston Mack Anderson 6-6 Jr. Southwest Reagan Morris 6-3 Sr. South Holt Collin Breckenridge 6-0 Sr. King City Cy Uthe 6-1 Sr. Winston Hunter Shipley 6-2 Sr. Mercer Chase Farnan 6-6 Jr. Jefferson Landon Poppa 6-2 So. Mound City Wade Adams 5-10 Sr. N’western Jaden Humphrey 6-0 Sr. N’western Wyatt Maddux 6-0 Sr. Southwest Taylar Freemyer 6-1 Sr. S Nodaway Tony Osburn 6-0 Fr. Mound City Levi Linville 6-3 Sr. N Andrew Kaeden Hutchinson 5-11 So. Albany Caleb Parman 6-0 Sr. Worth Co Logan Craig 6-1 Sr. N Harrison Cam Hartley 6-1 Jr. Mercer Cameron Jones 6-2 So. Pattonsburg Tanner McDaniel 6-0 So. N Andrew Collin Sager 6-3 So. Stanberry Tyler Blay 6-0 So. W Nodaway Trevor Ireland 6-2 Sr. Pattonsburg Koby Stoll 6-0 Sr. Jefferson
T im
C o ach o f t he Y ear: J erm ai n, J ef f erso n
C l ass 2 G i rl s
Jaele Barber Jaycee Graves Payton Goodin Kelsey Maxwell Karley Salmon Brylee Kemper Nora Ford Graycen Prothero Sydney Stephens
5-10 5-7 5-9 5-11 5-9 5-6 5-6 5-5 5-7 McKenzie Brockhoff 5-11
Jr. Mid-Buchanan Jr. E Atchison Sr. Princeton Sr. Gallatin Sr. Gallatin Sr. Mid-Buchanan Jr. Penney Jr. Penney Sr. Plattsburg Jr. N Platte
C o ach o f t he Y ear: R o d E l m s, Mi d -B uchanan
C l ass 2 B o y s
Garrett Stephens Gage Adams Austin Stevens Ethan Gilgore Tristen Gibson Preston Thomas Christian Scaggs Ryan Cook Phillip Pattison Jared Robison
6-2 6-0 6-6 6-6 5-9 6-1 6-3 6-2 6-0 6-3
Sr. Plattsburg Sr. E Atchison Jr. Plattsburg Jr. E Buchanan Jr. Gallatin Jr. Princeton Jr. Mid-Buchanan Jr. Penney Jr. West Platte Sr. Polo
C o ach o f t he Y ear: Simon Morefield, Plattsburg
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Plans announced for 15th Annual Holiday Hoops at NCMC
Bulldog golfers greet spring at Orrick Tournament In the words of Gallatin High School Head Golf Coach Chad Sullenger, “this has been the worst start to a golf season I can remember.” That may have summed up the feeling of his five varsity golfers who huddled together against a stiff wind for a team photo on Tuesday. The Bulldogs open their season today (Wednesday) at the Orrick Tournament, held annually in
Richmond. So far, Sullenger said, the team has had only one day in which they could shoot a 9-hole practice round due to wet course conditions. The Bulldogs will hope for even warmer weather on Thursday when they travel to Maysville. This year’s team, with Coach Sullenger, are from left, Hayden Jumps, Riley Holmes, Owen Schweizer, Justice Fry and Haden Bradford.
Winston R-6 last day set for May 29
Pattonsburg students take the lead Pattonsburg R-2 Student of the Month theme was “leadership.” Pictured front from left are first grader mma Pittsenbarger indergartener illiam iles second grader oey urner bac row third grader aylen ore fifth grader illow arter and fourth grader osie hoc .
Taxpayers have responsibility to report property additions, changes According to Daviess County Assessor Sally Black, Daviess County property owners must report the following to the assessor’s office: • e homes and uildings • Buildings remo ed, torn down or damaged by fire or natural disaster • Additions to a house or buildings or a complete remodel of a home • Mo ile homes • inishing o a asement or attic area (adding living space to your home) • Adding a deck, patio, garage, or large stone retaining walls to your property • hange o address mail ing and residential) • e to the county so you can be assessed if you have personal property) If a new structure does not get reported and the assessor misses getting it picked up, it will not be on the assessment roll, which makes every taxpayer pay more than his fair share in taxes. If you tear something down and do not report it, you are paying more than your fair share. Please call your assessor’s
office to report any changes to your property. Also call if you are new to the county to report your address so that you can be sent a personal property assessment sheet. The office number to call and report this information is 660663-3300 ext. 1.
The last day of school at Winston R-6 will be May 29 as long as no more school is missed. Winston will continue to try and run as many gravel roads as possible, but there are some roads the buses have had to stop driving on for fear of getting stuck. Please continue to be patient and work with bus drivers on the best way to get students to and from school. The Winston School Board and Winston High School are proud to announce the start of a one to one computer program for students in grades 7-12. Students will have the opportunity to use a Chrome book issued by the school both at school and at home. Students will pay a $25 insurance fee and sign a user agreement prior to a machine being issued. This is a chance for the school to give students some of the most current technology available to enhance their education and prepare them for future success in the workplace. *****
“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” ~ Thomas Jefferson
Plans were announced last Friday for the 15th Annual High School Holiday Hoops, sponsored by North Central Missouri College Foundation, Inc. A total of 9 days are planned for the 2019 event, with some of those offering a half-day of play due to schools still in session and inconsistent breaks for holidays by school systems. The event will tip off Saturday, Dec. 14 with a full day of games, and will resume on Dec. 19-20, with the number of games on those days yet to be determined. There will be 8 games each day, Dec. 21, 23, 27, 28, 30 and 31. Holiday Hoops Director Steve Maxey says the steering committee hopes to scale back the length of the event as well as the number of games, due to the placement of the Christmas holiday during the middle of the
week, and the fact that the event has grown so large. “It is anticipated that the number of schools wanting to participate will continue to grow, so the committee has some real challenges ahead of them, but a good problem to have,” says Maxey. All games will once again be played on the campus of North Central Missouri College in Trenton and the event will continue to be sanctioned by the Missouri State High School Activities Association and neighboring state associations. Contracts will soon be in the mail to schools requesting contracts and officials expect to see teams from across Missouri and adjoining states for what has become the largest high school holiday shoot-out in the state, if not the Midwest.
Jeremy Esry named NJCAA District 13 Coach of the Year Penney High School alum Jeremy Esry has been named 2018-19 Coach of the Year for NJCAA District 13 after guiding the North Central Missouri College Pirates to the NJCAA Division II National Championship Tournament, final round of 16 teams. Esry was also picked as NJCAA Region 16 Coach of the Year The Pirates defeated Arkansas State Mid-South, 73-67, to earn the District 13 title and played Tuesday in the NJCAA National Tournament in Danville, IL, where they lost, 96-66, to top-seeded Kirkwood Community College , Cedar Rapids, IA. NCMC will play today (Wednesday) at 3 p.m. against #9 Wake Tech, Raleigh, NC, as the Pirates make a run toward this Saturday’s 7th place game. Esry, in his third season as head coach at NCMC, guided his team to an 18-13 record to go with previous seasons of 1810 and 17-11. This was his sixth
overall season at NCMC. He has also coached at Peru State College and served as a graduate assistant at Central Methodist University, where he played for two seasons after transferring from NCMC.
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A l t am o nt U ni t ed Met ho d i st Opening hymns were “Spirit of the Living God” and “Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.” Judy Taylor of Blue Springs was a welcomed guest. The Sunday School lesson was “The Parable of the Prodigal Son.” The son strayed, was humbled, and was received, and his father was full of compassion, Luke 15:11-24. Our daily Lenten devotions were presented by Society of St. Andrew. We were sorry to hear of the passing of B.D. Stith. B.D., Margaret and family ran a dairy farm south of Altamont for many years and contributed to our church. A very pretty prayer shawl was given to Mary Wilson. The crochet was done by Pastor Marilyn. Prayer needs are for Titus Hoffman, grandson of Barb Youtsey, and Mary Wilson and Velma Talbott. G al l at i n F i rst C hri st i an Worship began with the second “Focus on the Cross” reading by Jesse Bird. Pastor Ryan Beenken’s sermon was “Pressing On,” based on Philippians Display Ads 2019.qxp_Display Adsand 2019Dara 2/4/19 3:12-14. Pastor Ryan announced to the congregation his resignation as FCC’s Youth Pastor effective the end of May.
Ryan has accepted a position as counselor in the Holden school district. Additions to the prayer list this week include the family of B.D. Stith, Casey Sweatman, Trudi Burton, and the flood victims in Iowa and Nebraska. Youth groups will meet March 24 with middle school at 5:30 p.m., supper at 6:30 and high school at 7. Donations for the Lighthouse Learning Center rummage sale will be accepted March 24, and volunteers are needed starting that day to help set up and the following week. Candy donations for our Palm Sunday Easter egg hunt will be appreciated and may be placed in the tub in the foyer. March 31 will be a 9:30 a.m. combined worship service including baby dedication and reception. Instead of the usual fifth Sunday carry-in dinner, there will be a youth fund-raiser walking taco lunch (freewill donation) and a silent dessert auction starting at 11 a.m. in fellowship hall. L ak e V i k i ng Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “You have been in3:55 PMfrom PageLuke 13 vited,” 14:15-24. The special music was “I Saw the Master this Morning” by Mattie Radabaugh and Johnny Brown.
The youth group had an outing Friday night as they traveled to St. Joseph and watched a movie, ate pizza, and ice skated. The group meets Wednesdays 6:30 to 8 p.m. The ladies of Lake Viking Church invited all the ladies in the community to join the first ladies fellowship breakfast. The get-together will be held each month that has a fifth Saturday. We will meet at the Trex Country Café in Winston at 8 a.m. This will be a time to get to know each other and share. Join us March 30 at 8 a.m. and bring a friend. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The Adult Evening Bible Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Lake Viking Church is an interdenominational church, located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and worship service begins at 10 a.m. Come out and join us. G al l at i n U ni t ed Met ho d i st Sue Bird played the prelude as Andrea Dush lit the altar candles and Pastor Brad opened with prayer. His children’s message was “Jesus Was One Person.” Matthew 2: 9-11 was the basis for Pastor Brad’s sermon, “Jesus …
The ‘Real’ Calamity Jane from Princeton to Deadwood
DOCUDRAMA Friday, March 29 • 1 pm Saturday, March 30 • 7 pm Sunday, March 31 • 1:30 pm at Mercer High School
Calamity Jane visiting Hickock’s grave
Tickets: Adults: $10 • Children (13 & Under): $5 Produced by the Mercer County Genealogical & Historical Society Financial assistance for this project has been provided by the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency.
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Son of Man.” Kids Quest continues on Wednesdays in March after school. LOFT Youth group meets 5-6:30 p.m. on Sundays. The youth appreciates the great support on the fish fry. Dine in/carry out pork chop dinner will be March 24 after worship. Call Nancy Tate to order a meal to be delivered. Prayers are needed for Tracy Michael. G al l at i n B ap t i st Bro. Wood Marshall opened the service with announcements. Mike Henderson led in prayer time. The choir sang a special for the congregation to learn. Bro. Garrett preached a message from Acts 10:1-48: “Cornelius’ Conversion: Two of God’s Reactions to People Who Seek Him.” We studied Deuteronomy
Deaths
Continued from page 7
in death by his parents; son, Steven Charles Lukehart; daughter, Penny Rea Lukehart; sister, Ilene “Sue” Manchester; sister, Betty Taylor; brother, Lawrence “Red” Lukehart; brother, George Lukehart; brother, Delbert “Pie” Lukehart; brother, Buddy Lukehart; and brother, Thurman Lukehart. Survivors include his wife, Shirley of the home; son, Jerry Lukehart of Gallatin; daughter, Theresa (Scott) Schill of Warrensburg; daughter, Kim (Terry) Cornett of Gallatin; 10 grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren.
chapter four through five Sunday evening. Tuesday evenings we have the Men’s and Women’s Bible Studies beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings we have Pioneer Club and Youth Group beginning with a meal at 5:30 p.m. We welcome all to come join us for any of our services on Sundays or through the week. F ri end s i n C hri st Shonna Morrison welcomed the congregation, and Peggy Earnst led the opening prayer. Praise songs were “He Leadeth Me” and “Learning.” The new sermon series is called “Bystander: John and the Rabbi from Nazareth.” This sermon series will go through Easter. The sermon was “Mama Says” and was based on John 2:1-11. Small group time followed the message. We will have communion and an evening social on March 31.
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...You Have the Opportunity of Worshiping God at a Church of Your Choice
Lake iking Church (west of Gallatin)
Pattonsburg Christian Church (old Pattonsburg)
Winston Baptist Church
Worship at the Church of Your Choice: Charles oss, Evangelist; Lord s Day services 10 a.m.; Evening services 6 p.m. or transportation, call 663-4061 or 663-3957.
by astor te e llison
As Solomon was assuming the throne after David's death, the Lord directed Solomon to make a request of Him. Solomon asked for wisdom. God was happy to grant his request. Late in his reign, Solomon wrote many wise sayings which are published in the book of Proverbs. Not all of Proverbs is attributed to Solomon but most of it is. The initial section of Proverbs begins by describing distinct differences between wisdom and foolishness. Folly is pictured as coming in secret, lying in wait. Wisdom is seen as raising her voice, calling out loud in the crowded street. Proverbs 1:20-33 marks the beginning of Wisdom's calling out to those who are in desperate need of wisdom. I suggest you read the entire passage now. God asks some interesting questions there, "How long, O naive ones, will you love being simpleminded? And scoffers delight themselves in scoffing And fools hate knowledge? The idea seems to be that there are at least three groups of people who are in dire need of wisdom: the simple ones, the mockers, and the fools/sinners. He also gives some wise instruction that if followed will correct the problem: 1:23 "Turn to my reproof, Behold, I will pour out my spirit on you; I will make my words known to you. 24 "Because I called and you refused, I stretched out my hand and no one paid attention; 25 And you neglected all my counsel And did not want my reproof; 26 I will also laugh at your calamity; I will mock when your dread comes. (NASU) A study of the Hebrew word translated “simple ones” reveals that being dull, naïve, seducible is what is meant. It seems that simple ones are too lazy to put forth the effort to find the truth. The “mockers” appear to be those who scoff, make fun, and laugh in derision at the truth. The mockers are unable to hold their tongues. It is more important to them to be the class clown, the star of the show, to deflect attention away from their mistakes and toward their self-proclaimed wit. The “fools” must be those who have an intellectual understanding but willingly reject the truth. They know what is wise and right, but they consciously choose that which is wrong because they believe they know best. They would like to remain in charge of their own lives. I suspect that if each of us is honest with ourselves that each one of us would have to conclude that we have at one time or another found ourselves in each of these three categories. Please heed the warning. This passage concludes by telling us that we will eat the fruit of it. In other words, we will reap what we sow. Hopefully, we just visited and did not take up residence in any of those places. As fallen, sinful, selfish, arrogant, corrupted people we engage in all sorts of self-destructive behaviors. Rejecting wisdom is not the least of our problems. It is amazing that we do reject wisdom, but we certainly do. We tend to live our lives with a
— Bro. Garrett Trunk, pastor; Bro. Wood Marshall, youth pastor. Bible Study 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Worship 10:40 a.m. (nursery provided). Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m., Adult Choir :05 p.m. or transportation, call church office at 663.663.2331.Office hours: a.m. to noon weekdays. Email: fbchurch@windstream.net isit: www.firstbaptistgallatinmo.org — Youth Pastor yan Beenken. Sunday services at :20 a.m. and 10:50 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:40 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men s Bible Study 6 p.m. Sundays; Youth groups at 6 p.m. every second Sunday monthly. isit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also oin us on acebook: Gallatin irst Christian Church — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. or more information, call Shonna at 660.663.5427 — ev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m. — ev. obert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer service 7 p.m.; Email: lakevikingchurch@gmail.com — r. Tom Hermes; Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m. on holiday weekends only; Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. (all year) School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
David Leeper, Minister; Sunday 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. — Alvin Hillman, Minister; ellowship 10:30
a.m. and Worship 11 a.m.
— Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660. 772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. — David Marble, Bishop, ph: 660.663.925 . Sunday Sacrament Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday youth activities, 7 p.m. — Pastor Brad Dush; Sunday School and Worship 11 a.m.; www.gal amesumc.webs.com; Email: gallatin umc@hotmail.com — Marilyn Dorst, Minister; Worship 9:30 a.m., SS following on 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd. — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577 — Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45-
10:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.
— Eugene eats, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.
E
— ev. obert Dean, Pastor;
R
— ev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.
— Sunday Bible study 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m. — Pastor ay Offerdahl; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:15 a.m.
Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.
— Christy Clark, Pastor;
— Chase oberts, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30
— Terry Oliphant, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ellowship 10:15; Church and Communion 10:30 a.m. speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.
i
E — irk Pugsley, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship (includes Communion each Sunday) 10:15 a.m. — Worship, 10:30 a.m.
FFE — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m. — Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Ph: 660.425.6 36
a Jacob
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— Dwight Schell, lay
— Clyde Hulet, Pastor; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Wed. Bible prayer meeting 7 p.m.
and 6 p.m.
Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746
F s
You may email the writer, Steve Ellison, at the following address: pastorsteve8800@gmail.com
The following sponsors of this Directory encourage you to attend the church of your choice.
F R
Hwy. 13, Gallatin, Mo. Ph. 660-663-3314
Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon-Sat; 8 AM-8 PM Sun.
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slothfulness that keeps us bound up in our simple ways. We do tend to be arrogant, sarcastic, mean-spirited people who want to mock everything around us. We do tend to live our lives in ways that indicate that we hate knowledge. We may not plan it, but we knowingly do things that we are fully aware will hurt not only us but also others around us. God asked a really good question, “How long?”
— Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30, Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com
— Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m.
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March 20, 2019
Missouri Silver Haired Legislature hosts its annual Senior Advocacy Day
Grand in banks Although there has been historic and catastrophic flooding across parts of the Mississippi and Missouri River Basins, the Grand River at Gallatin and Pattonsburg hasn’t reached flood stage. At least not at this time. Rain chances increase over the weekend, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). According to David Roll, Emergency Management Director for Daviess County, the NWS Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service reports the Grand River in Pattonsburg March 19 was 5.89 feet. Flood stage is 25 feet. The Grand River at Gallatin March 19 measured 8.33 feet. Flood Stage is 26 feet. As most people realize, Mr. Roll notes, the ground is already pretty saturated and is not going to dry up anytime soon. ast summer e aced e treme drought conditions and this winter has been both colder and more wet than we have had in the last few years. Hopefully some of that snow will have soaked into the soil despite the deep, frozen ground we have had this winter.
Pictured left to right are V era Nelson, resource para, K elly Hightree, principal, Daniel Street, superintendent, Heather Swymeler, Access I I Ex ecutive Director, and Jessica Adkins, Access I I Marketing & Development Director.
Access II provides disabled students more ways to play with peers at R-3 The North Daviess R-3 School District was recently selected for a grant provided by Access ndependent i ing enter to purchase accessible playground equipment for students with disa ilities. Access a arded the school with a check for $1,366 rom Access s Accessi le Playground Fund. he goal o Access s Accessible Playground Fund is to foster inclusiveness for children with disabilities. North Daviess R-3 will be purchasing a wheel-
chair accessible funhoop and a tetherball pole which will be installed this summer. The items will be installed in the school’s current playground. Access s Accessi le Playground Fund is designed to enhance the playground that already e ists y adding in pieces that are inclusive to children of all a ilities. nclusi e play e uipment will allow students with disabilities more opportunity to play with their peers who are not disabled.
Final countdown for EXPLORE SPACE: A Cosmic Journey The final countdown has begun or the E P E SPA E A osmic ourney e hi it at the Daviess County Library. The last big hoorah will be Saturday, March 30, 9 a.m. to noon, with popcorn and a movie in the Jan and Curly Johnson Conference Room at 10 a.m. The movie is rated PG. All children under age 10 must be accompanied by an adult. The library has enjoyed hosting this e hi it since the eginning of the year, and weather notwithstanding, library patrons
have enjoyed it, too. Ten days remain for you to stop in, visit the e hi it, let the kids play ith the associated computer games and science toys and browse space related titles. you ould like to bring a group, contact library director Eliza eth Plotner, to schedule a time. E plore Space A osmic ourney, a tra eling e hi ition for libraries, is part of the STAR i rary Education et ork (STAR_Net) led by the National enter or nteracti e earning at the Space Science nstitute.
E hi it partners include the American Library Association, the unar and Planetary nstitute, and Afterschool Alliance. E plore Space is supported through a grant from the National Science Foundation.
On March 12, 2019, 59 Silver Haired Legislature (SHL) delegates from all over the state, including Peggy and Walter Burnett from Daviess County (ABCD Region), made the trek to the Capitol in Jefferson City for a regular meeting of the board of directors, words of encouragement from various luminaries, and a chance to deliver their message in person to their respective legislators. Delegates highlighted SHL’s past achievements as well as its current priorities using the newly-printed 2019 SHL brochure. Last fall, SHL delegates came together for their 45th Annual Conference and chose these issues as their Top Five Priorities to support for the 2019 legislative session: • Esta lish the Senior Services Growth and Development Program • e ision o Mo • ncrease unding or ome Delivered Meals and Congregate Meals Provided by Area Agencies on Aging • Make Missouri s ncome a Brackets More Progressi e • Appro al o er he ounter Sale Use o ndustrial emp Oil as a Supplement Northwest Missouri Area Agency on Aging Silver Haired Legislature delegates serve through June 30, 2019, and also include — ABCD Region: Kathy Roach and Ronald L. Shreve, Andrew; John Murphy and Sharon Murphy, DeKalb; William A. Hedge, Buchanan. Green Hills Region: David Martin and David M. Moore, i ingston Edna oster, Grundy: John Herndon, Linn; Sally Jones, Sullivan; Stan Davis, Putnam. Northwest Region: Lor-
raine Helm-Higgins and Joseph R. Higgins, Gentry; Lois Pontius and Gayle Wade, Harrison; Larry Cady, Nodaway; Carol Pickering, Worth.
Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Menus March 25-29 Monday: bacon/ham, scrambled eggs, hash browns, tomato juice, biscuit w/gravy, prunes; Tuesday: bacon wrapped loin, baked potato, Brussels sprouts, apple salad; Wednesday: Salisbury steak, broccoli rice casserole, Harvard beets, hot rolls, mi ed ruit hursday chicken livers or chicken strips, mashed potatoes w/gravy, green beans, pears; Friday: turkey w/dressing, Brussels sprouts, glazed carrots, hot roll, peaches w/cottage cheese.
Wild horse, burro event at Carthage
Missouri’s Silver Haired Legislature was founded in 1973, the first such organization in the nation after the Older Americans The Bureau of Land ManAct was amended to include agement will hold a wild horse advocacy groups. The SHL is and burro event providing wild composed of 15 volunteers from horses and possibly a few yeareach of the ten statewide Area ling and burros, April 5 – 6, at Agencies on Aging. These 150 seCivil War Ranch, 11838 Civil War nior advocates, elected by their Road, Carthage. peers, identify and advocate for The animals will be available issues critical to older Missourifor selection Friday from 9 a.m. – ans. 6 p.m. and Saturday, from 8 a.m. Anyone interested in learnto 4 p.m. Purchasers receive ing further details about the priimmediate ownership of the orities of the Silver Haired Leganimal on the day of the event. islature is encouraged to call or Applicants may submit applicae-mail Freda Miller, Northwest tions on site until the close of the Delegation at 855-205-7520, fmillevent on Saturday. er@nwmoaaa.org or Northwest For more information, call SHL President, John Murphy 1-866-4MUSTANGS (1-866-468at 816-449-5759, farmerjohn39@ 7826) or visit www.wildhorseanyahoo.com. dburro.blm.gov.
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In my last column, I discussed some of the major decision points in evaluating storm damage to trees. I mentioned that especially when safety issues are involved, it would be good to use the service of a professional arborist, who has the knowledge and tools to deal with the situation. But often the damage is minor, and the homeowner may opt to take care of the tree without professional assistance. That’s fine, and this week, I would like to mention a few pointers that may help you as you restore the tree. The first place to start is safety. Don’t take risks. Think things through before you make any cuts. Consider not only what you are doing to the tree, but also your own safety. Think about the shape of the tree and the need for balance. Also remember that your pruning should be done for the health of the tree. If limb breaks, for example, are left in place, they will provide possible entryways for insects and diseases. If there is a lot of wood to be removed, start with the obvious problems and remove them first. In really severe cases, there may be large broken branches to deal with. If the breaks are out on the branch some distance, you may be able to leave the branch and prune at the break. But if the break is close to the trunk of the tree, you may need to remove the entire branch. When you cut an entire branch off, it’s wise to make two cuts, especially for a large branch. The first cut should be out some distance from the trunk, and the second cut will be at the trunk. For the cut away from the trunk, first make a cut underneath the branch, about onethird of the way through the branch. Then cut down from the top to meet the underneath cut. If you just cut straight from the top, there is a tendency for the limb to fall, taking a strip of bark down the trunk of the tree with it. By cutting from the underneath side first, it helps eliminate this problem. Next, you’ll make the cut at the trunk. But don’t make the cut flush with the trunk of the tree. Come out at least an inch or so, and make your cut there. That way, the branch collar will still be intact, and if the tree is healthy, it can grow new tissue and repair the pruning cut. What about using pruning compounds on the cut? Gener-
ally, horticulturists do not advise using them. They are not necessary, and may even slow down the healing process in some instances. Likewise, you sometimes see people using concrete in damaged parts of the tree, to fill in missing wood. Again, we like to discourage this practice. As the concrete ages, there will be cracks and gaps that develop. This is a good place for water to get in, and because the concrete is there, it can’t dry out. This is another good situation for the growth of disease. Sometimes, people want to take drastic measures to save their tree. One time, I had a call after a bad ice storm from another specialist. The client in his county had a tree where the trunk had split evenly. He was wondering if he could somehow tighten up the tree to close the gap, and then put a large metal band of some sort to keep the tree together. Again, I discouraged this idea. While the bark might eventually grow together, the wood inside the tree will never bond. In other words, the split would remain, and not heal. Eventually, the metal band would decay, and you would be back to the same problem, with perhaps disastrous results. And that brings me back to my initial point. Be safe. In all your decisions, think safety, not only initially, as you cut the tree, but also on down the road as the tree ages.
Cribb celebrates 35 years at agency Longtime employee Debbie Cribb recently celebrated her 35th anniversary with co-workers at Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri (CAPNCM). Debbie began working at CAPNCM on March 12, 1984, and has been with the agency in various roles since then. Co-worker Linda Baugher had nothing but praise for her fellow employee: “Debbie has been a valued employee of CAPNCM for 35 years and we want to thank her for her many talents and dedication in serving the people of North Central Missouri. Debbie has been a devoted member of our team through the many changes at CAPNCM. Join us in celebrating Debbie’s accomplishments!” ***** “In the spring, I have counted 136 different kinds of weather inside of 24 hours.” — Mark Twain
Stopped semi slips away from driver A McFall man received minor injuries when he lost control of his stopped semi at about 9:10 a.m. on March 18 in Clinton County. According to the highway patrol, Bryon Crawford, 58, McFall, had stopped his 2006 International Conventional on the shoulder of the southbound ramp from Highway 116 to I-35. Mr. Crawford exited the driver’s seat and went into the sleeper berth. He realized the
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truck was moving and tried to regain control. The truck traveled off of the west shoulder, down a steep embankment, and overturned onto its passenger side. Mr. Crawford was transported by Tri County Ambulance to Liberty Hospital. The International had extensive damage. The accident was investigated by Sgt. L.M. Allen, assisted by Sgt. J.H. Thompson.
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One bedroom available, HUD vouchers accepted. Rent based on income. Utilities are included.
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Two people were hurt in an accident that happened at about 8:22 a.m. on March 18 on Route H in Harrison County, about one mile west of Gilman City. According to the highway patrol, Ralph Meservey, 82, Chula, was westbound on Route H driving a 2007 Dodge Caliber. Rachel Flowers, 32, Gilman City, was eastbound, driving a 2019 Kia Optima. Ms. Flowers’ Kia crossed the center line and struck Mr. Meservey’s Dodge head on. After impact, the Dodge ran off the north side of the roadway, overturned, crossed back across the roadway and came to rest
on its passenger side off of the south side of the road. The Kia traveled off of the north side of the roadway and came to rest on its wheels facing northwest. Mr. Meservey and Ms. Flowers, who were wearing their seat belts, were both transported to Harrison County Community Hospital. Mr. Meservey had minor injuries and was taken by private vehicle. Ms. Flowers was taken by NTA EMS Service with moderate injuries. The accident was investigated by Cpr. B.R. Hilliard, assisted by the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office.
Winston losing mayor, two others Chairman Arvella Eaton informed the Winston Board of Trustees at their meeting March 4 that her term ends in April of 2019 and she will be stepping down as mayor of Winston. She will not serve on the board any longer due to health problems. Sewer operator Melvin McFee also informed the board that he will be leaving the Village of Winston as well due to personal reasons. He will continue to operate the Altamont-Winston sewer lagoon and will help to train the next operator. Village clerk and utilities clerk Amber White also informed the board that she would like to hand over her job responsibilities as well, due to choosing another career path. The clerk will also continue to work for Winston until a suitable candidate can take over the clerk responsibilities. The clerk is to advertise for all job openings and contract positions to set up interviews for the next board meeting. Income and expense accounts were approved. The utilities clerk distributed a new list of delinquent customers, including one due for shutoff.
The board spoke of hiring a new contractor to install sewer shutoffs. The clerk is to contact potential candidates and have them attend the next board meeting. Melvin McFee reported everything is working properly as far as sewer maintenance and there are no new problems. Quentin Hunt spoke to the board about ordinance enforcement, including damage at the park; and a fence needing to be installed to keep vehicles off the grass. The board agreed and would like the fence to be installed as soon as possible. Nichole Gregornik informed the board the Winston Historical Society is planning on having a meeting at 4 p.m. on March 24. The Historical Society is planning the Jesse James Days event and needs volunteers to help. The next regular board meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. on April 1. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Winston Village of Trustees meeting held March 4. Trustees present: Arvella Eaton, Tim Caldwell, and Nichole Gregornik. Trustees Absent: Brenda Goll.
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Gallatin North Missourian, March 20, 2019
Agriculture FOR SALE - Corn silage 2018 crop, in bag. Loader available. Contact Merle Ropp 660-6846446 ext. 2.
Automotive 1970 Hard Top GTO. Runs. 400 Turbo Transmission for a rebuilt 428 motor. Project car. Lots of extra parts. Call 660358-4862
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, 660-6053350.
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For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-6633722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).
TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available
Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 REACH OVER 17,000 households with your classified message in the Ad Zone ... only $7! (25 words or less). Call Gallatin 660-663-2154 or Chillicothe 660-707-1820 to place your ad! Email: ads@ gpcink.com. 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 shipping, 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- 663-5235 or 660-6052119. 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. Sofa, like new, $250.00; Arm chair $50.00; Coffee table $50.00; Two hexagonal storage end tables $50.00; Matching display table $50.00; Buy all pieces for $425. Two 4 shelf book cases $20.00; Large dining room table with insert and six chairs, cushions included. $250.00; Table lamp with magazine storage $15.00; Small kitchen table. $10.00; Drop leaf service table $15.00; Oak Entertainment Cabinet $200.00. CASH DEALS ONLY. Call Tom in Chillicothe at 1-660-553-3931 for details or two to arrange to see items for sale. Home is also for sale, 910 Fairlane Drive, Chillicothe, MO. 64601. call for details and to arrange viewing. HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at 660-707-1820 or 660663-2154.
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 Publish-
ing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640. The City of Gallatin is accepting applications for lifeguards, a part-time adult assistant pool manager for the 2019 summer season, and a seasonal mowing/maintenance personnel for the 2019 summer season. Applications may be picked up between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. MondayFriday at City Hall, 112 E Grand, Gallatin MO 64640. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. The City of Gallatin is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Are you a teacher? Do you have: Bachelor’s degree Computer - Nice Smile? Apply: vipkidteachers.com. Referral Code: WURAOØØØ1 Join the USPS Team. Polo MO is hiring for Rural Carrier Associate. $17.78/hour Apply at USPS.com/Careers. Questions, contact MidAmericaJobs@usps.gov or call Craig Hall at 660-354-2666
Notices HELP! Loving caring homes needed for adult blue heelers, 3-5 years old. These are house dogs, sleep in cages at night, these are not yard ornaments, country-raised. Free to good homes. Jim 816-724-7566
Real Estate Home for sale, 910 Fairlane Drive, Chillicothe, MO. 64601. Call for details and to arrange viewing. 1-660-553-3931
Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949. SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950. 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. CDL-A Driver looking for local work. 9 years experience. Have current med card. Live in Braymer area. 660-731-5018 CAPNCM is seeking homes to weatherize in the Daviess and Caldwell County areas. Download the application from the agency’s website: www.capncm.org, and return to CAPNCM, c/o Weatherization, 1506 Oklahoma, Trenton MO 64683 to learn more, call us at 855290-8544 ext. 1064. Funding is provided by the US Department of Energy and Administered by the Missouri Department of Economic Development/ Division of Energy. Additional funding is provided by the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, Ameren UE, Empire, and KCP&L.
Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. Farm ground wanted. Com-
petitive 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.
Garage Sales SPRING RUMMAGE SALE-$3.00 a bag! March 27th-29th - 9am-5pm & March 30th, 8am12noon. Proceeds to Lighthouse Learning Center, First Christian Church, 1501 S. Main (Hwy 13 South), Gallatin. Larger items will be priced. 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. 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 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
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ecorder s fice Marriage licenses issued: Robert Hodge Keyes, 74, and Donna Sue Breit, 66, both of Pattonsburg. Q ui t C l ai m D eed s Lots in Jameson from Lorriann Fisher to Rachel E. Taylor. eneficiar eeds Tract in Jackson Township from William and Rosanna Detweiler to Vernon and Ruth Detweiler; tracts in Jamesport Township and tract in Jamesport from Edwin and Sharon Ropp to Carl Jay Ropp, Devon Ray Ropp, John Alan Ropp and Mervin Joe Ropp, an undivided one-fourth interest each; Lake Viking lots #2032 and #2033 from Tammy L. Engelman to Avie Mainey and Joseph Engelman as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Gallatin from Katie Nichea Whitt to Logan Merrigan. arrant eeds Tract in Jackson Township from Cornelius J. and Sarah E. Denlinger to Prairie Metal Sales LLC; tract in Gallatin from Benjamin and Melissa Wagers to Dorothy Kingsley; Lake Viking lot #2473 from Josh and Jodi Lynn to Carysfort Reef LLC; tract in Jamesport Township from Carolyn Lee Fewins to Dennis and Jeanna Fewins; tract in Colfax Township from Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Brandon Miller and Kristin Allen.
Gallatin man leaves scene of accident
Justin J. Rainey, 25, Gallatin, was arrested March 16 after a one-vehicle crash on Missouri 190 at Major Avenue in Daviess County. According to the probable cause statement, the reporting party said that a gray car had crashed into his fence and later left the scene after being pulled out of the ditch. Damage to the fence included six strands of barbed wire, one metal t-post and one hedge post. Trooper M. Neely located Rainey’s 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix on Lilac Avenue, Gallatin, parked on the property behind an outbuilding. The vehicle had damage to the front and driver’s side consistent with the crash on Missouri 190, and the hood was still warm to the touch. Rainey was located inside the residence. He has been charged with possession of controlled substance, D felony, and misdemeanors of careless and imprudent driving, leaving scene of an accident, and DWI.
All Shopko stores will now be closing
Due to documents filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court on March 18, Shopko will be going into liquidation and will close all of its remaining locations by June. The closing of the Gallatin and Trenton stores was announced in February. Gallatin will be closing around May 5; Trenton will close around May 12. The Green Bay, Wisconsinbased retailer filed for a courtsupervised financial restructuring under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code in January. ***** People who fly into a rage always make a bad landing. ~ Will Rogers
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G H S dram a students encounter del icious history
‘Life is Like a Double Cheeseburger’ relives the downtown loop Do you remember the days you ran around Gallatin, driving the loop south down Main Street around the Tasty Freeze then back up around the square… stopping to eat at the place with the wonderful malts, the cheeseburgers in wax paper and huge tenderloins -- the place where all the kids hung out after school? The Gallatin Publishing Company recently received an inquiry from the Gallatin Drama Club asking for information about restaurants that used to operate in town. The newspaper reposted the letter on the “Gallatin, What Do You Remember?” social media page, thus stirring up a lot of memories to share with the students.
Michelle Anthuis, drama teacher and Library Media Specialist at Gallatin R-5, says the Drama Club is paying homage by naming a few scenes in a play after local restaurants. This includes Shakey’s Place, Starlight, Saddle Post and Pat’s Family Diner (all four once located in the building now housing Joe Jump’s); and also PJ’s & Company, the Koffee Kup, Whitt’s Dinner Bell Café, Seasons on the Square, Woodruff Ice Cream, McDonald’s Tea Room, Mi Mexico and Grand and Market. Now the drama students are engaged writing up short histories on each of these eateries, including any pictures they discover.
Gallatin Drama Club prepare backdrops for the upcoming play after asking if anyone had any old copies of logos of former restaurants.
Two restaurants currently in business are also mixed into the play.
Signs of times past include this wall plaque above and a used match packet boasting an unusual combination of specialities. The school play is called “Life is Like a Double Cheeseburger” by Flip and Finn Kobler (produced by special arrangement with Pioneer Drama Service, Inc., Denver, CO). It is really 16 mini-scenes all set in a variety of restaurants — some fine dining, others fast food. “We’re just paying homage to our hometown and history by naming the restaurants in each scene after a local one in our town’s history or in business today,” Ms. Anthuis noted. This involves scene names only; the content of the play itself will have no connection to local history.
Public performances of the play will take place in the Courter Theater during the evenings of April 5-6. Exact times are to be announced, but plan for around 6 p.m. Cost is $5 per seat at the door. Also scheduled are performances for students only during school day hours on April 4-5. Gallatin Drama Club has 15 actors on stage with four other students working behind the scenes. These students are in grades 8-12. The Drama Club selected only a few restaurants for play focus but people responding to their inquiry remembered many
more local eateries -Bonnie Bird’s, Yuille’s Café, Tasty Freeze (by the skating rink), El Adobe, Mundell’s Drive In, Linville’s Lakeview, Danny Dixon’s Breadeux Pisa, Grogg’s, Mama’s Recipe, Karen’s Cake Castle, Frosty and Helen Barlow’s Tastee-Freeze, Westside Café, Shay’s Place, Kalani’s (in the old locker), the Drew’s Ray Home Bed & Breakfast, Lynch’s/Dungy’s Deli, the diners inside Woodruff Hotel and Elbert’s Hotel, Gallatin Drive-In (where Plaza Apartments stand now), Y-Kate’s (in the Swofford Auction building by the post office), Gallatina (with car hops), Spuds or Glennie’s …to name a few more. Ms. Anthuis says many high school students didn’t know too much about Gallatin’s culinary history when they began the project. Besides gaining theatrical experience, the play has prompted research which proved to be a fun and historical lesson.