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April 18, 2018 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 47

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First sanctioned ATV cross country races April 21-22 near Crowder Park

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On April 21-22, the Iowa ATV Michael 2nd termHare Scramble Series (IATVHSS) cer. See page 8 races come to Missouri for a first-time event to be held at the Coon Creek Off Road Ranch near Crowder Park. The ranch is located three miles west of

Crowder Park on Highway 190. IATVHSS offers youth and adult ATV cross country races, as well as UTV/SXS cross country racing. Also featured is a Little Electric (Power-

James L. Ruse honored by state administrators

James L. Ruse, Gallatin High School Superintendent from 1990 to 2010, was recently honored by the Missouri Association of School Administrators (MASA) for his service to public education. Ruse was one of eight former educators to receive the association’s Outstanding Emeritus Educator Award. This special recognition was made during the awards banquet at the MASA Spring Conference on April 4 at The Lodge of Four Seasons at Lake Ozark. MASA presents the award annually to recognize individuals for their length of administrative service, their participation in MASA while an active member, significant accomplishments as a school administrator and for their continued interest in public education since retiring. Ruse was nominated for the award by his colleagues in the Northwest MASA District. Jim completes 44 years of service this spring. In addition to his 20 years at the helm of Gallatin R-5, he has most recently

(continued on page 3)

Wheels, etc) Race for the kiddos. IATVHSS is a family oriented organization. On Saturday, there are 30-minute and one-hour youth ATV races followed by one-hour UTV/SXS XC Racing. On Sunday, there are two-hour adult ATV XC (Woods) Hare Scrambles. About 250 riders are expected. The riders bring a following of family and friends. Add to that an expected 100-150 locals, and the expected crowd is somewhere around 600 people. Broken Arrow BBQ will be serving meals and breakfast on Sunday. Other concessions will also be available. There is a $15 admission charge to the races, which includes the entire weekend. Kids 5 and under are free. Saturday Race Times: ● 12 Noon: Little Electric Races ● 3 p.m.: Youth ATV Parade Lap ● 4 p.m.: Youth 50cc stock, 50cc production race (30 minutes) ● 4:30 p.m.: 70cc, 90 stock, 90 production and Super Minis Race (60 minutes) ● 5:30 p.m.: UTV Parade Lap (continued on page 5)

Shown are Judy Peters, Cheryl Cornett, and Sheila Ellis. Judy was administrator at the center when it was first built in 1996, and also filled in during the interim before Ms. Cornett was hired. Cheryl served as administrator at Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center during the last 10 months. Sheila took over administrative duties last Friday.

New director at Pattonsburg Center

Sheila Ellis officially began as administrator at the Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center on Friday, April 13. Mrs. Ellis was administrator at the senior center in Maysville for 10 months, and she previously worked for Dungy’s Market in Gallatin as the closing manager. Sheila has been married 35 years to Tom Ellis, who works as a route driver for Little Debbie. The couple live south of Pattons-

burg. They have three children and six grandchildren. Mrs. Ellis is the daughter of Bob and the late Elsie Sweiger, Pattonsburg. “I’m looking forward to reconnecting with the people from the Pattonsburg area,” she said. Remember... You get online access to this newspaper’s website FREE when you purchase an annual subscription. Renew today!

Gallatin FBLA places 31 members in Top 10 at state conference Local chapter sending 28 students to Baltimore, MD, after qualifying as Top 4 in Missouri FBLA competition Fifty-one Gallatin FBLA members joined nearly 5,000 students from across the state in Springfield for the Missouri FBLA State Leadership Conference April 8-10. The students’ main focus was competitive events where they could earn the right to compete

at the National Leadership Conference this summer in Baltimore, MD. Events range from accounting I to website design, with economics, public speaking, and social media mixed in between. Overall, FBLA is home to more than 70 events.

The Gallatin R-5 High School chapter is under the direction and support of adviser Barb Holcomb. A highlight to the conference was watching Hayley Michael, Missouri State Parliamentarian, on stage helping to lead the state conference as a member of the

FBLA representatives from North Daviess are pictured at state competition, left to right, Nicole Smith, Dakota Boe, Danielle Sprague, Christian Malott, Advisor Jonathan Elder, and Haylee Hanes.

North Daviess FBLA sends first student to national conference; fundraiser set Christian Malott, a sophomore and son of Jessica Nelson, will be representing the North Daviess R-3 School District in Baltimore, MD, at the National FBLA Leadership Conference this June. According to R-3 business teacher Jonathan Elder, this is the first time in school history that an FBLA student has been sent to a national conference. Christian received third place in “Intro to Business” competition at the state level, gaining him the prestigious honor of advancing to nationals. In recognition of the momentous event, the North Daviess FBLA Chapter will be holding a fun-

draising dinner on April 28. Any community members wanting to show their support for Christian are asked to join the school in congratulating him on his accomplishment over a dinner supplied by the North Daviess FBLA Chapter at the school gymnasium. The dinner will cost $10 per person. Additional donations can be made at that time as well. All proceeds and donations will go to the North Daviess FBLA Chapter and ultimately will be utilized to ensure Christian is able to attend the national conference.

2017-2018 Missouri FBLA State Officer Team. Other highlights included Hayley Michael’s selection as Who’s Who in Missouri FBLA and as Missouri FBLA’s Future Business Leader, the highest honors which can be bestowed on a member. The Gallatin FBLA chapter was awarded the statewide Spirit Gavel for the fourth consecutive year.

Gallatin students placing in the Top 4 and advancing to Nationals in Baltimore, Maryland: ● America Award Winner – Hayley Michael ● Hayley Michael – Future Business Leader, 1st ● Hayley Michael – Who’s Who in Missouri FBLA, 1st ● Jerilynn Hoover, Kelsey Maxwell, Kelli Lynch – Local Chapter Annual Business Report, 1st Place ● Zoe Bradford, Essie Williamson, Karley Salmon – Graphic Design, 1st Place ● Cora Stout, Courtney Shubert, Karley Salmon – Publication Design, 1st Place ● Briar Roll, Megan Cox, Courtney Shubert, Abby Marble, Madalyn Shubert – Parliamentary Procedures, 1st Place

● Zoe Bradford, Essie Williamson, Maelea Coulson – Business Plan, 2nd Place ● Ally Johnson, Addi Stanley, Riley Holmes – Business Financial Plan, 2nd Place ● Annie Nelson, Johnna Tadlock, Alli Baker – American Enterprise Project, 2nd Place ● Hayley Michael, Briar Roll, Cora Stout – Community Service Project, 2nd Place ● Jenna Rains – Introduction to Parliamentary Procedures, 3rd Place ● Tristan Hamilton – Word Processing, 3rd Place ● Patrick McNickle, John Gibson, Jacob Wilson – Management Information Systems, 4th Place ● Jenna Rains, Sarah Morrison, Johnny Stout – Intro to Business Presentation, 4th Place ● Abby Marble – Impromptu Speaking, 4th Place Those in the Top 10: ● Ally Johnson – Job Interview, 5th Place ● Madalyn Shubert – Introduction to Parliamentary Procedures, 5th Place ● Addi Stanley – Client Service, 8th Place ● Maddison Michael – Introduction to Public Speaking, 8th Place ● Blythe Hunter – Help Desk, 8th Place ● Gloria Hernandez, Jessica Hart – Partnership with Business, 8th Place A photo of Gallatin’s FBLA chapter appears on page 7.

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OPINION

April 18, 2018

Compassion shows by Freida Marie Crump

Learning from Legos® Brynjar Karl Birgisson, who lives in Iceland, built the world’s largest Titanic ship replica using only Legos®. The 26’ long and 5’ wide model is on display at the Titanic Museum Attraction in Pigeon Forge, TN. Birgisson’s ambitious idea took 56,000 Legos®, 11 months and 700 hours to complete. What makes this feat truly newsworthy is that Brynjar has autism. He built the model with the help of his mother and grandfather when he was 10 years old. Now 15, Brynjar has spent the last five years following the replica around the world as it travels to different exhibits. So, sure, it’s Autism Month. Brynjar deserves our attention for what we might learn about autism. We applaud what he’s accomplished. But he’s not telling us when you’re supposed to tear the Legos® apart. A good part of last weekend was spent explaining to my grandkids why we tear Legos® apart. It’s a matter of perspective, of course, and a hard fact to accept: What goes up must come down. Yes, it took hours to make the car wash-castle wall-family house with interlocking sidewalks to the half-finished fort with all the windows for the two little Lego® men that lost their heads but still can be seated in the 10-wheel boxcar with the cracked clear block windshield. Especially if you’re sensitive to

color coordination. But Legos® are meant to be pulled apart as much as put together. What goes up must come down. This is a hard lesson to learn, that you and even something you “create” is not the center of the universe that endures forever. But this point spoken somehow is not so grandiose:

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

“You just can’t expect the expansive creation built on the dining room table two weeks ago to still be there when you next come visit.” Or can you? What would Brynjar say? There’s something foundational about Legos®. I used to think that it was mostly about bricklaying technique, teaching little tikes the strength in overlaying seams rather than just stacking pieces on top of each other which makes them more likely to tumble. It’s that and more. Actually, who am I to talk? I didn’t make it to the recent Lego® exhibit at KC’s Union Station like my grandkids. I didn’t even have Legos® growing up — Lincoln Logs and some ge-

More about Captain Black’s family... Last week’s column confused two separate Black families while focusing on America’s first nuclear submarine commander, Captain Robert G. Black of Gallatin. Comdr. Black was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Black of Gallatin. Sarah Dowell of Gallatin points to a photograph of the Captain’s parents and the family’s history which appears on page 255 of the book, The History of Daviess County (1985). This history was written by the Captain’s sister, Christine Minnick. A portion reads as follows: “During my parents retirement years they continued feeding livestock and planted large gardens to share with all their children and their families. Their six grandchildren thoroughly enjoyed riding in the back of grandad’s pickup and circling past Woodruff ’s Ice Cream Parlor to all enjoy ice cream cones on the way to grandma’s house. Mother passed away in August 1960 and dad in July 1964. All of their children discuss many happy childhood experiences we had in Daviess County and we’re proud that ‘our roots were established there.’” Mrs. Dowell’s memories of the Black family relate to her working at a local bank in 1947-49. She recalls how the Black family raised hogs, calves and chickens on land facing South Prospect (east of Clint Vanatta’s residence today). This memory coincides perfectly with the family’s account written in the history book. Jean Caldwell of Gallatin also comments, remembering how the Captain’s father once bought the feed mill (commonly called the old Owings Mill just north of today’s Presbyterian Church). Jean recalls the Black family since the Captain’s sister, Kathleen, was her fourth grade teacher at Whitt Country School. Last week’s column mentioned a different Black family which resided in the Winston community and was involved with the Winston coal mine. This family is not to be confused with the Captain’s family. We continue researching details about the life of Captain Black and welcome further comments and insights.

neric “Lego®” blocks that didn’t exactly fit tightly is all I can muster from memory (you do notice the “®” with the name, right?). But odds are, if you’re born since 1932, you know all about Legos®. The toy company based in Billund, Denmark, and founded by Ole Kirk Christiansen, is best known for the manufacture of interlocking plastic bricks. Certainly Ole Kirk knew he created an educational toy designed to inspire. But as the world plunged into the Great Depression, who would have thought Legos® would develop worldwide into various products, games, spectator competitions, videos and even full-length feature movies? It is estimated that more than 400 billion Lego® bricks have been produced since 1958 (that’s about 62 Lego® bricks per person of the earth’s population in 2008)! The company’s website reports how approximately 19 billion Lego® elements are produced per year, how 2.16 million are molded every hour. That’s 36,000 pieces every minute! The grandson of Ole Kirk is worth an estimated $5.9 billion, according to the Bloomberg ranking (Legos® even teaches why we must add the “®” with the name). Whew! You’d think with all that we’d each have our fair share. But life is not fair, and sharing is a big problem right now between our grandkids. Most of the spats between our little chaps concern territorial rights — who got what piece first, why the long, extended piece should be used here rather than over there, who gets the only available brush set that inevitably becomes the envied “car wash.” Much of life is negotiation. We’re learning that whoever wins isn’t always just the one that yells the loudest. Yes, it’s a challenge finding ways to allure kids away from video games — our grandkids even fight over whose turn it is to play with old, broken cell phones (especially the one smart phone gone dumb but still lights up). And I’m not saying that Legos® on our dining room table never set idle and ignored. But I also know how the bright colors and the idea of building something good beckon, even to old grandpas like me. Wholesome doesn’t have to mean boring. It’s not unusual to find Legos® on our dining room table for weeks at a time. These little pieces of life are welcomed in our empty nest, reminders of good times past and promises of family times to come, Lord willing. (continued on page 3)

Greetings from the Poosey. Isabelle Pieri’s mother died two years ago. Her father has been trying hard to be both a father and mother to the 11-year-old, but sometimes he just can’t get all the bases covered. One thing he could never quite manage was doing her hair every morning. In fact, at one point he simply had to give her a haircut, being unable to untangle his daughter’s curls. Then one day Isabelle saw her school bus driver braiding the hair of another student and asked if she could be next. Now the little girl and the bus driver have a regular morning appointment. Tracy Dean, the bus driver said, “I found out that I had breast cancer, and that’s one of the things that went through my head. Who’s going to take care of my little ones?” In spite of what cable news tells you tonight, people are pretty darned good. Last year a mosque in Victoria, Texas, was burned to the ground. Local churches and synagogues provided space for the congregation to meet while a million dollars was raised online to build a new mosque. Meanwhile ISIS in Mosul damaged a Catholic church so their Christian and Muslim neighbors pitched in to restore the church. Yep, no matter what you hear, people are pretty good. A church in Carrollton, Texas, usually spends $100,000 on commercial advertising. Last week they changed their minds and paid off the medical debt of 4,229 families and veterans. The debts could be purchased for a fraction of their worth so the total debt forgiven topped $10 million. Sesame Place, an amusement park in Philadelphia, became the world’s first recipient of certification for autism accommodation as the venue offered quiet rooms and sensory guides so parents can plan their visits. All the staff members have become certified in autism sensitivity training. It had been little Alli’s dream to visit the Magic Kingdom in Disney World so her grandma made it happen, even buying a special princess dress for Alli to wear that day. As soon as she stepped through the gates of the kingdom, a burly security guard walked up to her and asked for her autograph. His autograph book was filled with squiggles of young princesses over the years. Many stores are visited by a Secret Santa or two around Christmas. But a guy only identified as Charlie K. walked into a New Jersey Toys R Us and paid for all the toys on layaway, totally over $10,000. Don’t tell me the world is going in the wrong direction. He said, “I just love my community and wanted to do something.” The blood donation centers hadn’t even opened yet on the day after the Las Vegas shooting and the lines of donors were already stretching around the block. Harold Holland and Lillian Barnes got divorced 50 years ago. Harold said, “It was my fault ... just too devoted to my work schedule.” Both remarried, both lost their second spouses, and last Saturday the couple remarried after 50 years. Harold said, “We could have eloped, but our kids wouldn’t have allowed that.” Adrian Charpentier, 78, must carry around an oxygen tent to breathe. He has a great deal of trouble using his hands. When he sat at the counter of the Waffle House in La Marque, Texas, he couldn’t cut his ham. So, 18-year-old waitress Evoni Williams leaned over the counter and cut it for him. Another customer was touched by the action so she took a picture of what was happening and posted it online. The photo went viral and was noticed by representatives from Texas Southern University who showed up with a check for $16,000 in scholarship money. Williams had been struggling to save up money to attend college. She’s now enrolled. Samari Izadi Page arrived in Dallas as a refugee from Iran. She and her family were immediately taken in by the Wilshire Baptist Church and set up in a fully furnished apartment. That was 1999. Today Samira is a priest in the Episcopal Church and has started Gateway of Grace, an organization that serves 2,000 refugees a year. A member of her congregation said, “These people are fleeing the same types of things that make us all afraid.” The stories are out there. They seem to multiply as the woes of the planet grow larger. It’s a strange, strange world when the citizens show more compassion and wisdom than their leaders. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

North Missourian www.NorthMissourian.com

Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher

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April 18, 2018

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Why do they think they can get away with it? Eric Greitens’ sex scandal prompted a journalism editor to ask me why some politicians are so arrogant that they think they can get away with improper shenanigans. It was a good question. What makes a public official think “you can get away with it” given the history of political careers destroyed by misbehavior? In recent years, a Missouri House speaker, former Democratic House leader and House Insurance Committee chair were forced to resign because of sexual-related scandals. Add to that the earlier history of criminal convictions and investigations of Missouri public officials for illegal activities. The question of “getting away with it” involves a much broader context beyond cheating on one’s spouse or committing a crime. The phrase suggests any action one wants to keep private for fear of personal, political or legal consequences. My definition would include taking undisclosed money from secret donors, pushing issues to pander to special interests, lying about intentions, and using taxpayer money for political propaganda. Every year I see legislative action on bills with little chance of ultimate passage, but which provide an opportunity for some lawmakers to demonstrate support for the causes of special interests with deep pockets or political clout. One possible explanation for this attitude is the corrupting influence of the political environment. I’ve seen some officials develop an arrogance of power after years of being pandered

to by lobbyists and special interests. But I’ve also seen a completely opposite reaction from others as they’ve matured in the legislative process, such as Sen. Rob Schaaf, R-St. Joseph. He has emerged as the legislature’s leading voice against corruption from special interest money. Missouri’s current governor is another demonstration that seniority is not the complete answer. Although a newbie to government, on his first day in office by Phill Greitens demonstrated Broo s a disregard for accountability to the public. He announced an order to ban state workers taking money from lobbyists, but then a foundation quickly was established with secret funding sources to promote his agenda. Under Greitens, digital apps were used to delete staff communication, staff were required to sign non-disclosure agreements and a lock was installed on the communications office that had been open to reporters for decades. Another possibility I considered to my friend’s question was that many in public office are “alpha” personalities willing to expose themselves to public attack and ridicule to win public office. Maybe it’s a personality that makes them more likely to take risks of public exposure. But that answer doesn’t work either because I’ve found some of the alpha personalities

I’ve covered to be the most honest, candid and principled officials I’ve covered. They include successful state leaders like Warren Hearnes, Jack Danforth, George Lehr and Mel Carnahan. As an aside, you’d be mistaken if you think our state’s “alpha” leaders were only males. The state’s first female House Speaker, Catherine Hannaway, was a hard-driving leader who put together the plan for Republicans to capture control of the Missouri House. State Sen. Harriet Woods was an alpha in achieving some of the state’s most major legislative issues and then becoming the state’s first female lieutenant governor. So, an alpha personality doesn’t explain the self-destructive behavior my journalist friend asked me about. After weeks of continuing to ponder that question, the concept of enablers came to mind. In the political environment, enablers are uncritical staffers, lobbyists, allies, colleagues and special interests who tell public officials what they want to hear with little or no words of opposition. As I think back on it, many of the public officials I’ve covered who sought “to get away with it” had been surrounded by these kind enablers. Maybe it’s the persistent non-critical encouragement and “stroking” by enablers that ultimately leads to a sense of entitlement and immunity from consequence. But, ultimately, I wonder if I’m trying to find too simple an answer for why people lie, cheat or commit crimes without fear of consequence -- whether public officials or private citizens.

Capitol Perspectives

S en. McCaskill urg es g ov ernor to resig n... U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill (D-MO) released the following statement on the Missouri House of Representatives investigation into Governor Eric Greitens: “I have read the official report from the Republican led Missouri House investigation, including the sworn testimony. It is clearly time to put the interests of the people of Missouri first. The Governor should resign.”

E dit o r’ s n o t e: Phill Brooks has b een a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1 9 7 0 , making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for K MO X R adio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty memb er of the Missouri School of Journalism.

MASA honors Jim Ruse (continued from page 2 ) served eight years as assistant superintendent at Chillicothe R-2 (2010-2018). He also served five years as superintendent at Fairfax R-3 (1985-1990), nine years as principal at Northeast Nodaway (1976-1985), and taught two years at Northeast Nodaway (1974-1976). He has three degrees from Northwest Missouri State University at Maryville, B.S Ed., MS Ed, and Spec. in Ed. Jim and his wife Sheila reside in rural Gallatin. Sheila is retired from Social Security with 33 years service. They have two daughters. Their daughter, Kimberly Critten, and husband, Kent, are the parents of three children, Klark Critten and Taylor and Trace Rardon. Their daughter, Jacque Presswood , and husband, Andy, have one son, Levi.

Spike: Legos®

(continued from page 2 )

This, too, will pass. It’s an experiment in progress. So far, it’s working. We don’t have to scream over the TV or use a timer to determine when a turn on a video game ends. So far, we don’t have to coax. One of us just sits down and starts assembling a few building blocks. The next one to join may be an adult or kid — it doesn’t matter. Just make sure there’s a chair waiting for each new participant, sit back and watch the chairs fill up. After all, great things come by little steps. This past weekend I overheard a little comment of Titanic proportion. A 4-year-old actually complimented the “something” his little 3-year-old cousin built without adult prompting — and then even bragged about his older brother being the real Lego® master! Yes, it’s a little step. But it’s hope for the future, perhaps developing far better and beyond our current “Me” generation. So, if you worry about raising click addicts, make space for some building blocks, Legos® or otherwise. Let it take center stage — extend the dining room table to its full length. Plan. Push important things, like serving a meal a certain way at the proper time, aside. The priorities you pick are noticed. Be generous, especially with your time. If you’re using Legos® in your experiment, then beg, buy or borrow enough so that the pieces cover the entire table top before allowing anyone to get started. It’s not about you. Understand, you’re going to spend most all your time saving the vacuum cleaner from picking up all those little pieces that busy elbows push off to the floor. But you’re not wasting your time. Action speaks louder than words. Just ask Brynjar.

Avoiding a trade war by Co n g res s man S am G rav es

China recently announced that they would retaliate for tariffs imposed by the United States by placing tariffs of their own on some of our goods. Soybeans, pork, and frozen beef could all take a hit as a result of retaliation from China. A trade war where China targets American agriculture isn’t good for North Missouri at all. Trade keeps the economic engine of North Missouri running by giving farmers more opportunities to feed the world. This is why I have always supported free trade. There is no doubt that our trade deals need to be fair. We need to make sure that the trade deals we currently have are the best deals. However, we must make sure that the benefits of actions we take with other countries outweigh the cost. Fair trade doesn’t mean no trade. In fact, we need to open up even more markets. That’s why I sent a letter last month to the United States Trade Representative asking him to

do just that. New markets benefit our farmers as does expanded access to existing markets around the world. We should be working to increase trade, not decrease it. Most of the benefits we receive from our current trade deals are seen in the agriculture sector. In an attempt to fix issues in other sectors, we must make sure that agriculture isn’t the one taking the hit. That being said, I support the President’s right to go after bad actors. Unfair trade practices hurt our economy and costs us jobs. China has been the worst offender. It’s important that the United States moves towards re-establishing our position in the world and I commend the President for taking bold action. As we move to get tough on China, the actions we take going forward must be done while being mindful of potential retaliation and who gets hurt in the process. I’m hopeful that we can negotiate through these issues in an attempt to avoid an unnecessary trade war.

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Concern about our governor by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n

This will be one of the most somber reports I have written, as it relays to you some of the disturbing allegations regarding Gov. Eric Greitens. A couple months ago, a St. Louis news outlet reported that the governor had an extra-marital affair that might have included criminal activity against the woman with whom he had the affair, his hairdresser. The allegations were disturbing enough that a House of Representatives Special Committee was convened to investigate. This committee was made of seven House members, with backgrounds in law, police work, and business. The members were both Republican and Democrat, men and women, black and white, and are some of the most upstanding, intelligent, and honorable people you could hope to meet, as are the vast majority of elected officials. On April 11 the committee released a preliminary report on the affair based on their investigation, including testimony from the hairdresser and other witnesses. Details of the report are tawdry and not suitable for all audiences. If you wish to read it, it is public record and posted on the House website (house. mo.gov) under the heading Special Investigative Committee on Oversight. I will say the details are very concerning, especially if criminal action was involved. According to the report, the affair was instigated by Greitens before he was elected governor, but after he declared his candidacy. The governor has indirectly denied some of the criminal elements, but declined to testify in the House investigation since he is also under criminal indictment in St. Louis for the same case. He is also being scrutinized for campaign finance and sunshine records law issues. The governor says that most of the efforts against him originate from Democrats who want to oust him from office and disrupt the upcoming 2018 elections. According to the report, there is probably some truth to that, but also some truth to his disturbing behavior. The Special House Committee will continue to investigate, and the governor will undergo a criminal trial relating to the affair in St. Louis in May. We in the legislature will continue to debate and pass good bills to improve our state, and will try not to let the governor’s troubles distract us from that duty. If enough evidence is gathered to suggest that the governor should be impeached, that will not likely happen before our adjournment in mid-May and would be addressed in a Special Session this summer. It is also possible that evidence will come to light that exonerates the governor and he will retain his job. If impeachment does come to pass, there is a line of succession outlined in our Missouri Constitution (Lieutenant Governor, Senate President Pro Tem, Speaker of the House, etc.) filled with distinguished and honorable men with many years of public service that would make a highly qualified replacement.

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April 18, 2018

Active Aging Resource Center Wall Street Station in Altamont supported our Meals on Wheels in Daviess County. We appreciate their donation. The Jamesport Baptist Church/Mustard Seed Thrift Store is appreciated for their donation. Upcoming events: April 18: Board meeting at 10 a.m.; April 20: Blood pressure checks from 11-12; April 25-26: Center is closing at 1 p.m. Menu April 23-27 Monday: meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, California blend, hot roll, pears; Tuesday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetable blend, fruit cobbler; Wednesday: BBQ sandwich, bean salad, scalloped corn, peaches; Thursday: Salisbury steak, cabbage and potatoes, tomatoes, banana bread; Friday: fish and cornbread, lima beans, cole slaw, Mandarin orange salad.

Pattonsburg man in custody after assault, car theft Jeramy Sanders, 21, Pattonsburg, was charged April 13 with class D felony domestic assault and class D felony tampering with a motor vehicle after an incident at a residence on Highway DD, Pattonsburg, on April 12. Bond was set at $25,000 cash. According to the probable cause statement, at about 4:20 p.m. Sanders assaulted a male subject at the residence and forcefully took vehicle keys for a car that was on loan to the male subject. Sanders then took the 2003 Kia Sorento from the residence without permission. The owner of the vehicle reported the theft at 5:03 p.m. Sanders was later located in Pattonsburg and arrested on two Daviess County warrants for failure to appear for possession of marijuana. Sanders was transported to DDCRJ on $658 bond. A computer check shows that Sanders does not have a valid driver’s license. Sanders lives at the above residence with his mother. The assault victim also resides there and is in a romantic relationship with Sanders’ mother.

Girls day camp The Missouri Department of Conservation would like to announce the open application period for its Discover Nature Girls Day Camp. This is a free girls only camp held at Hartell Conservation Area in Clinton County on July 12. For more information and to obtain an application form, please call the MDC office at 1-816-271-3100. Girls Camp is aimed at introducing girls ages 11-15 to outdoor skills and obtaining hunter education certification.

Area students graduate from NCMC

George is taking in the Florida sun Back on July 15, 2013, a customer at the Gallatin Publishing Company paid for their North Missourian newspaper with an unusual bill. The $1 bill had a blue stamp that read “currency tracking study.” Being “Curious Georges,” we couldn’t help but look it up. Where’s George? is a website that tracks the natural geographic circulation of American paper money. On April 12, we received an email that our bill had received a ‘hit.’ A hit is when a registered bill is re-entered into the database after its initial entry. After five years on the road, our bill has traveled at least 1,638 miles. It has traveled at an average of .95 miles per day. The bill is now 1,209 miles from its starting location. Our bill has had four hits so far. Its initial entry was in Lincoln, NE. The user’s note read: “Originally entered in new, uncirculated condition. Please register and let me know where you found it.” From Lincoln it traveled to Gallatin, a distance of 158 miles. The newspaper left the following note: “A customer paid for their Gallatin North Missourian newspaper with the bill. It is in very good condition.” From Gallatin it traveled to Miami, FL. The user’s note read “It’s in great condition. Got it at a gas station.” From Miami it has traveled to Windermere, FL. The user said: “Bought and used at a vending machine.” Where will George end up next? Hard saying. It’s impossible to know how many hands the money will pass through or what it will be used for, because not everybody will be bothered to enter it into the website. Any dollar bill can be tracked, it doesn’t have to be marked. Bills that are entered into the database, but not marked, are known as naturals, stealths or ghosts. To increase the chance of having a bill reported, users (called “Georgers”) may write or stamp text on the bills encouraging bill finders to visit www.wheresgeorge.com and track the bill’s travels. (The site does not encourage the defacement of U.S.

currency.) It’s easy to track a bill. Just enter your zip code and the bill’s serial number and any “notes” you want to enter. Most bills do not receive any responses, or hits, but many bills receive two or more hits. The approximate hit rate is around 11.4%. Double- and triple-hitters are common, and bills with four or five hits are not unheard of. Almost daily, a bill receives its sixth hit. The site record is held by a $1 bill with 15 entries. About 1.1 billion bills have been entered, about 0.114% of all bills in circulation. The whole tracking George business started 15 years ago. That’s before Facebook or Twitter got started. The website is the brainchild of Hank Eskin, a former tech consultant. He started it in 1998 as a “quirky idea.” Now there’s a whole subculture of Georgers out there tracking $1 bills. Enjoy the Florida sun, George, and safe travels.

Young pedestrian life flighted A teenager received serious injuries after being struck by another teenager driving an ATV in Breckenridge at about 5:45 p.m. on April 12 in Caldwell County. According to the highway patrol, Eric Morgan, 14, was crossing the street on foot from south to north on Main Street, east of Sixth Street in Breckenridge. Caden Warren, 14, was driving a 1991 Honda 4 Track All Terrain Vehicle westbound on Main Street. The ATV struck Eric on the roadway. Eric was taken to Children’s Mercy in Kansas City by Life Flight Eagle One. Both 14-year-olds are residents of Breckenridge. The accident was investigated by Tpr. V.R. McBride, assisted by Tpr. J.W. George.

North Central Missouri College in Trenton recently announced its graduation list for 2018 Commencement. NCMC Commencement will be held May 5 at 9 a.m. for the morning ceremony and 1 p.m. for the afternoon ceremony at the Ketcham Community Center. The following local students are among the graduates from NCMC: Gallatin: Jocelyn Rae Bartlett, Certificate in Practical Nursing Hannah Wynn Boyd, Associate in Applied Science, Nursing Kevin Wade Caldwell, Associate in Arts Harris Read Cameron, Associate in Arts in Teaching, Honors Rebecca Ashley Chadwick, Associate in Applied Science, Dental Hygiene Cooper Davis Grady, Associate in Applied Science, Agriculture and Natural Resources Cooper Davis Grady, Certificate in Crop Production Beau Michael Johnson, Associate in Arts in Teaching Kayla Lynn Mowre, Certificate in Practical Nursing, Honors Henry Isaac Poplin, Associate in Applied Science, Nursing Danette Judyne Smit, Associate in Applied Science, Nursing, Honors Courtney Elizabeth Smith, Certificate in Practical Nursing Gilman City: Sarah Jo Fountain, Associate in Applied Science, Medical Assistant, Honors Addison Paige Leeper, Associate in Applied Science, Nursing Sean M. Long, Associate in Arts Joslyn Grace Newton, Associate in Arts Carrie Jo Smith, Certificate in Practical Nursing Jameson: Mikah Andrew Heckenbach, Associate in Applied Science, Ag-

The Way Out

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riculture and Natural Resources, Certificate in Crop Production Anna Marie Morris, Associate in Arts Jamesport: RaCail Marie King, Associate in Applied Science, Nursing Bart Wayne Pliley, Associate in General Studies, Taylor Dawn Swalley, Associate in Arts in Teaching, Honors Pattonsburg: Lori B. Coffey, Associate in Applied Science, Radiology Technology Matthew Joseph Huskey, Associate in Arts, Honors Winston: Carly Jean Gordon, Associate in Arts, Honors Kristchon Eugene Hisel, Associate in Arts Julie DeAnn Keeter, Certificate in Practical Nursing Jordan Jovante Leonard, Associate in Arts

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Jail meets April 20 The Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail Board will hold a meeting at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 20 at the training center. The jail is located at 102 North Meadows Lane in Pattonsburg. Old business will include an update on new vehicle purchase; AVL tracking for transport vehicles; and training update. New business agenda includes meeting with Caldwell County.

Race (cont. from page one) 1000 open, 1000, 900, 800, ace/ single seat Sunday Race Times: • 9 a.m.: Morning Adult ATV Races (2-hours), C16-25, C26+, Utility, Women, Junior, first year, 50+ • 12 Noon: Afternoon Adult ATV Races (2 hours), AA, Open Utility, A, 16-25 B, 26+ B, 30+, 40+ Race awards will be presented as soon as possible after track sweepers return. Race winners will also receive a first place IATVHSS emblem/sticker for each race. The holeshot award is one t-shirt, then holeshot emblems/ stickers. In the UTV Open, first lap leader gets $100 from Sales & Associates. In AA ATV, the first lap leader gets $100 from Vanderpool Construction. In the A ATV, the first lap leader gets $50 from XS Motorsports. In the Rd 1 B 26+ and 16-25 ATV, the first lap leader gets $50 from Veterans Family Racing. In the open utility ATV, the first lap leader gets $50 from Shockworx Suspension. Round 1 and Round 5 are “5 Bonus Points” races. Other IATVHSS races scheduled in 2018 include: May 5-6 at Murray, Iowa, Hog Heaven; May 26-27 at Mt. Pleasant Iowa, Greenhurst Farms; June 16-17 at St. Charles, Iowa, Avenue of the Saints; July 28-29 at Ft. Dodge, Iowa, Bathtub Hill; Aug. 17-18 at Carlisle, Iowa, The Heartland Challenge; Sept. 8-9 at Beaconsfield, Iowa, Coyote Crossing; and Oct. 6-7 at Carlisle, Iowa, Blue Ridge Run. This IATVHSS race is sponsored by South Big Creek Ranch, which is owned and operated by Ben and Hope Becerra of Lake Viking. The land at Coon Creek Off-Road Ranch is being used for these races through a management agreement with the Missouri Nature Alliance. The Becerras plan to continue operating Coon Creek as an offroad ranch throughout the summer and fall, which expands their operation of South Big Creek Ranch at Lake Viking, which is a 101-acre ATV park with over 10 miles of trails.

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Winston schedules storm siren care

Man hurt when pickup overturns Walter Warford, 82, Pattonsburg, received moderate injuries in a one-vehicle accident that happened at about 3:30 p.m. on April 14 in Gentry County. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Mr. Warford was eastbound on Route Z. About one mile west of Berlin his 2001 GMC pickup went off the south side of the roadway and struck a ditch, overturning onto its top. Mr. Warford was taken by Gentry County EMS to Cameron Hospital. He was not wearing a seat belt. The pickup was totaled. The accident was investigated by Cpl. S.J. Sullivan, assisted by Tpr. M.J. Miller and the Gentry County Sheriff’s Office.

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Collins and Nelson compete, win first; Nelson elected state PBL president Gallatin R-5 2015 graduates Kylie Collins and Aubrey Nelson recently traveled to the FBLAPBL State Leadership Conference in Springfield. PBL-Phi Beta Lambda is the collegiate organization in which many FBLA members can continue on in their membership to further their business and leadership skills. Kylie and Aubrey, long-time friends and high school FBLA competitive partners, may be seven hours away from each other and on opposite ends of the state, but PBL draws them together to compete, share business ideas and experience, and participate in innovative workshops. During the girls’ high school years, they were both active in Gallatin’s FBLA under chapter advisor Barb Holcomb, while competing in district, state and national conferences in competitive divisions, such as community service. Kyle Collins, daughter of Stacy

Collins and Jeff Collins, is in her junior year at Southeast Missouri State University at Cape Girardeau, majoring in accounting. She competed for her college in testing events. Kylie’s competitive result standings were first in accounting principles, second in accounting for professionals, and second in cost accounting. Aubrey is the daughter of Bill and Vera Nelson. Aubrey, serving on the executive team as Missouri State Secretary, was one of the seven members in charge of the day-long event. Aubrey is in her junior year at Northwest Missouri State University at Maryville, majoring in criminology and political science pre-law. During the PBL Conference, Aubrey campaigned and was successful in votes to be elected as PBL 2018-2019 Missouri State President. Both Kylie and Aubrey plan to attend, compete and lead at the four day National Leadership Conference this summer in Baltimore, MD.

The city clerk updated the Winston Village Board of Trustees on the storm siren maintenance, which was performed earlier in the month. Outdoor Warning Consultants replaced both batteries on the siren, and explained to the clerk the requirements to keep the siren updated. After discussion at their meeting held April 2, the board decided to require Outdoor Warning Consultants to come every three years for maintenance checks, and schedule monthly siren testing and observation to locate any obstructions to the siren components, even through the winter months. Arvella Eaton wanted to step down from the emergency management position, and nominated Nichole Gregornik to take over the position. This change was approved. Financial reports detailing deposits and expenses and yearto-date reports were approved as presented by the village clerk. The utilities clerk distributed

a new list of delinquent customers, including three due for shutoff. The clerk reported to the board that a sewer shutoff valve malfunctioned and Brent Dustman was called in to fix the problem a couple weeks prior. The shutoff was dug up and a new one was installed with no problems. The clerk told the board she tried to get copies of the sewer maps to install sewer shutoffs and she was unsuccessful. She is going to call the company who created them to try to get copies. Melvin McFee reported everything was working properly as far as sewer maintenance and there are no new problems. Quentin Hunt, ordinance enforcement, told the board that everyone, except one resident, complied with the enforcement letters that were sent out last month. The one resident has two unlicensed vehicles still on their property; the clerk is to send another letter. An organizational board meeting was scheduled for Monday, April 16.

Aubrey Nelson continues as FBLA-PBL state president through 2018-2019 Aubrey Nelson continues her admiration and dedication with FBLA-PBL with a successful selection as the 2018-2019 PBLMissouri State President. PBL is the collegiate organization which college students may join to continue their pursuit of business knowledge and leadership. Aubrey began her state officer position journey during her junior year at Gallatin High School in 2014, as the FBLA state reporter. She then continued on to “fill the shoes” as the FBLA Missouri State President, guiding over 15,000 students in 2015. The two state officer terms were through Gallatin R-5, under advisor Barb Holcomb. Upon graduation from GHS in 2015, Aubrey continued with her A-Plus program at North Central Missouri College, assisting in the reorganization of the NCMC PBL Chapter. While at NCMC, Aubrey went on to compete at the state and national level under the advisement of NCMC business teacher,

Sarah Bird. Aubrey has most recently served as PBL Missouri State Secretary, while continuing her pursuit of a bachelor’s in political science pre-law, with a minor in criminology. Aubrey is a junior and serves as a Northwest Missouri State Ambassador and a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Aubrey took over the duties as the Missouri State PBL president during ceremonies this April in Springfield. Aubrey will travel to Baltimore, MD, this summer for the National Leadership Conference, assisting in workshops and competitive events. Aubrey will stand as being the first individual through the FBLA-PBL organization to hold both the office of FBLA State President and PBL State President. Aubrey is the daughter of Bill and Vera Nelson, and the granddaughter of Sarah Dowell, Jack Dowell and the late Judy Nelson, all of Gallatin.

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SCHOOL

April 18, 2018

Track teams compete at Cameron, Trenton, Stanberry, Worth Co. GH S V arsity T rack 4 / 1 0 @ Cameron B oys, 6 th , 4 4 pts. 100m dash: Lance Corwin, 3rd, 11.71. 1600m run: Ayden Wayne, 2nd, 4:56.18. 400m dash: Noah Baker, 6th, 56.08. 800m run: Baker, 7th, 2:25.99. 200m dash: Corwin, 6th, 25.30. 3200m run: Wayne, 2nd, 10:41.87. Shot put: Morgan McBroom, 3rd, 36-7.50; Noah Engel, 8th, 333.50. Discus: McBroom, 5th, 9808; Adam Perry, 6th, 98-01. Girls, 6 th , 36 pts. 800m run: Claire Hemry, 3rd, 2:42.87. 1600m run: Hemry, 2nd, 5:52.33. 3200m run: Bethany Bailey, 7th, 15:51.46. Javelin: Shaylee Walker, 8th, 76-05. Shot put: Walker, 3rd, 28-4.50. 4x800 relay: (Bailey, Libby Endicott, Cindy Hacking, Hemry), 4th, 12:18.32. 4x200 relay: (Jacklyn Maize, Jessi Becerra, Addison Stanley, Glidewell), 5th, 2:06.67. 4x100 relay: (Maize, Beccera, Glidewell, Stanley), 5th, 1:00.71.

Area V arsity R esults ( T op 6 ) 4 / 1 2 @ T renton Girls standings: 1. Trenton 130, 2. Higginsivlle 106.5, 3. Wellington-Napoleon 66.5, 4. Brookfield 60, 5. Carrollton 48, 6. Princeton 40, 7. Gallatin 32, 8. Cainsville 35, 9. Tri-County 24, 10. N. Harrison 18, 11. S. Harrison

13, 12. Maysville 9, 13. Pattonsburg 5, 14. Milan 4, 15. Winston 2, Grundy County 2, 17. Gilman City 0, Trenton JV 0. High jump: Kirsten Slessman, Pattonsburg, 3rd, 4-06. Pole vault: Libby Endicott, Gallatin, 6th, 6-0. 4x800 Relay: Gallatin (Endicott, Cindy Hacking, Caragan Baker, Claire Hemry), 2nd, 11:37.03. 4x200 Relay: Gallatin (Jessi Becerra, Baker, Jacklyn Maize, Addison Stanley), 4th, 2:04.78. 1600m run: Hemry, Gallatin, 1st, 5:59.21; Sophie Pliley (Winston), 5th, 6:53.15; Hacking, Gallatin, 6th, 6:55.45. 800m run: Hemry, Gallatin, 2nd, 2:38.33. Boys standings: 1. Brookfield 78, 2. Trenton 75, 3. Pattonsburg 67, T4. Gallatin 58, 6. Princeton 57, 7. Higginsville 55, 8. Milan 51, 9. Wellington-Napoleon 42, 10. N. Harrison 12, 11. Winston 10, 12. Maysville 9, 13. Gilman City 8, 14. S. Harrison 7, 15. Mercer 2, 16. Cainsville 0, Grundy County 0, Tri-County 0. High jump: Brett Curtis, Pattonsburg, 1st, 5-08; Ross Nelson, Winston, 3rd, 5-06; Dillon Turner, Pattonsburg, T-4th, 5-04. Pole vault: John Gibson, Gallatin, 5th, 10-0. Long jump: Peyton Jones, Pattonsburg, 1st, 20-6.25; Cameron Jones, Pattonsburg, 3rd, 19-09; Kaleb Bjornlie, Gilman City, 5th, 18-10.75. Triple jump: P. Jones, Pattonsburg, 1st, 44-0.50; C. Jones, Pattonsburg, 2nd, 437.50; Bjornlie, Gilman City, 5th,

37-4.50. Discus: Adam Perry, Gallatin, 3rd, 123-0; Graydee Rains, Gallatin, 4th, 122-10. Shot put: Rains, Gallatin, 4th, 43-03. Javelin: Cornelius Peery, Gilman City, 4th, 133-08. 4x800 relay: Gallatin (Aidan Adkison, Noah Baker, Johnny Stout, Gibson), 2nd, 9:33.16. 110m hurdles: Trevor Ireland, Pattonsburg, 2nd, 17.23. 4x200m relay: Pattonsburg (Patrick Cowley, Carter Crone, Curtis, Turner), 6th, 1:43.12. 1600m run: Ayden Wayne, Gallatin, 1st, 4:58.14. 4x400m relay: Pattonsburg (Cowley, Ireland, P. Jones, C. Jones), 4th, 47.25; Gallatin (Landon Corwin, Adkison, Rains, Gibson), 5th, 48.50. 400m dash: Baker, Gallatin, 3rd, 54.75; P. Jones, Pattonsburg, 5th, 56.28. 300m hurdles: Ireland, Pattonsburg, 5th, 44.14. 800m run: Login Goll, Winston, 5th, 2:19.01. 200m dash: P. Jones, Pattonsburg, 5th, 24.50. 3200m run: Wayne, Gallatin, 1st, 10:46.09; Brigham Steele, Gallatin, 4th, 12:43.35; Thomas Kile, Winston, 5th, 12:43.38. 4x400 relay: Gallatin (Corwin, Adkison, Gibson, Baker), 5th, 3:54.95; Pattonsburg (Jimme Nalle, Crone, Turner, Dakota Eaton), 6th, 4:02.70.

2nd, 5:10.30. 3200m run: Wayne (G), 1st, 11:20.90. 110m hurdles: Ireland (P), 5th, 16.74. 300m hurdles: Ireland (P), 4th, 45.14. 4x200 relay: Pattonsburg, 6th, 1:43.10. 4x400 relay: Gallatin, 2nd, 3:56.60. 4x800 relay: Gallatin, 3rd, 9:36.60. High jump: Curtis (P), 1st, 6-0. Triple jump: Adkison (G), 6th, 37-3.75. Discus: Rains (G), 4th, 119-11. Shot put: Rains (G), 3rd, 41-04. Girls 800m run: Hemry (G), 4th, 2:44. 1600m run: Hemry, 2nd, 5:55. 4x800 relay: Gallatin, 4th, 11:55.50.

Worth County R elays 4 /1 7@

Grant City B oys 400m dash: Baker, 5th, 55.91. 1600m run: Wayne, 2nd, 4:57.62. 3200m run: Wayne, 1st, 10:51.28. 4x100 relay: Gallatin, 7th, 48.91. 4x400 relay: Gallatin, 2nd, 3:53.57. 4x800 relay: Gallatin, 5th, 9:36.80. Triple jump: Adkison, 8th, 35-05. Discus: Rains, 4th, 124-10. Shot put: Rains, 6th, 41-09; McBroom, 8th, 38-09. Girls 800m run: Hemry, 3rd, 2:38.82. 1600m run: Hemry, 2nd, 5:48.27. 4x800 relay: Gallatin, 3rd, 11:38.80.

Boyd to receive new Harold King Trust Memorial Scholarship Caleb Boyd, a senior at Gallatin High School, is the first recipient of the Harold King Trust Memorial Scholarship. Starting this year, one Daviess County graduating senior will receive this award. Scholarship applicants must have lived in Daviess County their entire lives and plan to major in a college agricultural field of study. The scholarship is worth $1,000 per semester for up to eight semesters, providing the student maintains a 3.0 college grade point average. Caleb, the son of Jim and Teri Boyd, will attend the University of Missouri-Columbia this fall, where he will pursue a degree in Ag Business.

S tanberry I nvitational 4 /1 3@

S tanberry B oys 400m dash: Baker (G), 5th, 57.34. 800m run: Stout (G), 5th, 2:22.50. 1600m run: Wayne (G),

GHS Golf 4 /1 7@

Bulldogs win 10-team tourney at Cameron Gallatinâ€™s varsity golf team captured a 318 to 332 victory over Cameron last Wednesday in the Dragonsâ€™ 10-team tournament at Cameron Memorial Golf Course. The Bulldogs took three of the top five individual spots in the event. Jett Simmons finished with a round of 70, one stroke back of medalist Lathan Croy of Trenton. Gabe Cole placed fourth with a 78. Logan Burns finished fifth with an 82. Colin Beck shot 87 for Gallatin and Haden Bradford added a round of 90. Posing with their first place plaque are Colin Beck, Gabe Cole, Logan Burns, Haden Bradford, Jett Simmons and Coach Chad Sullenger.

D CCC

Gallatin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 0 Jett Simmons ................. 34 (1st) Logan Burns ...............38 (T 2nd) Gabe Cole .............................. 42 Colin Beck .............................. 46 Haden Bradford ...................... 48 Mid-Buchanan ........................ 176 T. Dye .................................... 39 Hamilton................................. 186 Ethan Green ...............38 (T 2nd) Albany .................................. 201 Gallatin JV ............................. 193 Hayden Jumps ............... 41 (1st) Riley Holmes .......................... 45 Caleb Boyd............................. 48 Owen Schweizer .................... 49 Justice Fry .............................. 55 Jaryd Brogan .......................... 58 Hamilton................................. 224 Albany .................................. 241

Scholar Bowl team competes at district The Gallatin R-5 High School Scholar Bowl team wrapped up the competitive season at districts on April 14, 2018, in Maysville. The team finished the season with a record of 6 wins and 10 losses. Top scorers for the season were Graydee Rains (61 total questions) and Maelea Coulson (50 total questions). Team members, front from left, are Karina Hacking, Maelea Coulson, Hayley Michael, and Abigail Marble; back row, Riley Holmes, Graydee Rains, and Nicole R. Curtis, coach. The photo was taken by Angel Michael at the district competition.

2018 Gallatin Junior High Girls Track Team

2018 Gallatin Junior High Boys Track Team

Front row, from left: Cidnee Toney, Taylor Hoover, Olivia Woody and Libby Wilson; second row: Kylie Stagner, Makayla Rainey and Hailey Holcomb; back row: Coach Brittney Ghidoni, Adison Pratt, Addi Riley, Kaydence Clevenger, Ella Bradford, Elle Copple, Haleigh Stanhope, Madison Kirk and Hadley Jumps. (Photo by Barb Holcomb)

Front row, from left: Brantley Burns, Ethan Adkison, Brett Hemry and Logan Bottcher; second row: Peyton Johnson, Lane Dowell, Durk Stout, Garrett Dungy and Draven Wright; third row: Dalton Albrecht, Draygan Schweizer, Emmitt Stanley, Peyton Feiden and Mac Steele; back row: Coach Dustin Pearson, Carson Lang, Taylor Teel, Isaac Bird, Layton Shubert and Brinley Vandiver. (Photo by Barb Holcomb)

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This hap p y group f ared v ery w ell at the F BL A S tate L ead ership C onf erence! The Gallatin FBLA chapter is sending 28 members to the N ational FBLA Conference in Baltimore, MD. See the story on the front page of this edition. Members w ho attended the state conference are pictured, front from left, K elli Lynch, Riley Holmes, Jacob Wilson, Hayley Michael, John Gibson, P atrick McN ickle, Johnny Stout; middle row , Jenna Rains, E ssie Williamson, Johnna Tadlock, Gloria Hernandez , Alli Baker, Tristan Hamilton, Jessica Hart, Jerilynn Hoover, Ally Johnson, Megan Cox , Annie N elson, Abigail Marble, Sarah Morrison; back row , Courtney Shubert, K elsey Max w ell, Blythe Hunter, K arley Salmon, Z oe Bradford, Briar Roll, Maddi Michael, Maelea Coulson, Cora Stout Madalyn Shubert. N ot P ictured: Addi Stanley. O nline photos at w w w . N orthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank. [ Submitted photo]

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Three to DOC during Law Day proceedings The following cases for Michael A. Wheeler on a mis- Donna S. Thurman, Altamont. April 1 0 allatin PS Scavenger Hunt were heard by Judge demeanor charge of drug paraAssociate D ivision 1 Thomas Chapman on April phernalia. He was sentenced to Civil Court April 11: 26 days jail with credit time 2 00pm Exercise lass ibrary,forallatin Suits on account: Default judgMack Jerry Rob- served. entered ame Night - ctive ging Resource ments enter were allatin 00pmfor Midinson was sentenced to three Robert Ozale Tasco plead western Health Management Road and ridge at the years in the Department of Cor- Sheridan guilty toTownship property damage, D Meeting and against0pm Jacob N. Cook; for llen s Residents. rections for possession of con- felony, and a sentence assess- Harrison County Community 20report was ordered. trolled substance and two years April ment Hospital and against Tim M. for receiving stolen property, ridge The class scheduled jury trial for 12Kollanda, et al; for Midwestat aviess o ibrary 00pm both D felonies. The sentences April Alex21D. Shelton, for abuse or ern Health Management and will run concurrently. neglect of a child, B felony, was against Baylee A. Carter; for ridge Practice ibrary 00am Probation was revoked for postponed to Play October aviess 17-19, o.Midwestern Health ManageCynthia A. Lee and her previ- April 2018.2 ment and against Wayne A. Wolously imposed sentence of five dult A jury trialof for Kenneth ysfunctional W. lam, et al. hildren lcoholic Families - Online years was ordered executed, on Waln was- 10am set for Oct. 26, 2018, Driving Privilege: Mark L. 00am a C felony charge of possession on an E felony charge of assault Lang vs. Director of Revenue Meeting - Hamilton aptist hurch 7 00pm of controlled substance. third degree. was tried by the court. The court April Probation was revoked for A 2jury trial was set for May found the petitioner was eligible Jennifer Ann Kelley on a C 25, for Tracey J. Dunse,enter for limited privilege with N 2018, O - ctive ging Resource allatin driving 10 0am felony charge of possession of Exercise on charges of DWI habitual, B the ignition interlock device. lass ibrary, allatin 2pm pm controlled substance, and her felony, speeding, no insurance Marriage With Friends 00pm Ronnie L. McLean, 45, and previously imposed four-year hillicothe-Stitch and no valid license. Work in Progress support group for 7 00pm sentence was executed. Probation was revoked Nichole Rae Butts, 30, both of Probation was continued and April Dustin 2 Sisemore for domestic Trenton, were married April 10, extended one year for David E. assault, A misdemeanor. He was 2018, by Judge Daren Adkins. hillicothe ity-Wide leanup 00am Deming on a D felony charge of sentenced to 120 days jail. James Lewis, road - Overeaters nonymous Weekly Meeting 0pm possession of controlled sub- O Civil cases filed: Department and bridge supervistance. He was ordered to com- ofOpen Revenue EnMeetingCollections 00pm sor, met with complete a 120-day program of Court forcement has filed certificates missioners regarding Ordered Detention Sanctions in of lien, DOR, taxes, against Matroad issues. Crews the Department of Corrections. thew Houser and Chasidy HousTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE PATROLinACTIVITIES have ROUTINE been working the shop The court revoked the sus- er, Gallatin; Wayne A. Wollam this week. They will be deliverpended imposition of sentence and April Wollam, Winston; and ing tubes to different locations

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com 4 -1 0 -1 8 1:23 pm - Report of horse out on Highway P. 6:39 am - Cow out on I-35 at the 63mm. 9:31 am - Trex Mart reference vehicle needing to be removed due to construction. 1:25 pm - New charges were filed against Noah McCrary, 26, Gallatin, for two counts of class D felony domestic assault. Bond is set at $25,000. According to the probable cause statement, McCrary struck a female subject in the face on two occasions in March at a Gallatin residence. McCrary is currently in custody at DDCRJ on a bond revocation for domestic assault from January 2018. Bond on that case is $5,000. 1:56 pm - In Jamesport reference investigation. 7:23 pm - Assisting with report of cattle truck on fire near Pattonsburg. 10:56 pm - Report of rollover accident on I-35 at the 56mm. 4 -1 1 -1 8 9 am – Court in session. 2:09 pm - Sheriff out at DDCRJ. 4:36 pm - Out at fire near Lock Springs. 4 -1 2-1 8 10:40 am - In Jamesport area reference investigation. 4:18 pm - Report of two car accident on Highway 6 east of Gallatin. 4:25 pm - Domestic disturbance at residence near Pattonsburg. Subject has taken vehicle and left residence. 5:30 pm - In Pattonsburg area searching for suspect from above. Advising Harrison County of possible location of subject. 7:08 pm - Car taken from residence in Pattonsburg has been located. 8:07 pm - Harrison County advising they have arrested Desmond Poage, 20, Bethany, for failure to appear on two Daviess County warrants for DWI and other traffic offenses. Poage was transferred to DDCRJ on $1,111.49 cash only bond. 9:14 pm - Suspect has been located in Pattonsburg and is

being transferred to DDCRJ. Jeramy Sanders, 21, Pattonsburg, was arrested on two Daviess County warrants for failure to appear for possession of marijuana. Sanders was transported to DDCRJ on $658 bond. He has also been charged with class D felony domestic assault and class D felony tampering with a motor vehicle. Bond on this case is set at $25,000 cash. 10:41 pm - ADT advising of burglar alarm at residence at Lake Viking. 10:43 pm - MSHP arrested Travis Finney, 27, Fort Scott, KS, for excessive speed and no valid license, misdemeanor. He was transported to DDCRJ on $750 cash bond. 11:11 pm - House is secure at Lake Viking but no one is home and alarm has not been turned off. 4 -1 3-1 8 1:15 am - Logan Holman, 22, Sedalia, was transferred from Cooper County to DDCRJ on a Daviess County warrant for probation violation on original charges of class C felony burglary and theft. Bond is denied. 2:35 pm - Received info regarding possible whereabouts of wanted person. 6:35 pm - Report of stranded motorist on I-35 at the 61mm. 6:44 pm - Reported power lines down at Highway 69 and DD. 4 -1 4 -1 8 5:09 am - Independence Police Department advising they have Robert Sharp, 38, St. Joseph, on a Daviess County warrant for probation violation on original charges of felony possession of a controlled substance. Sharp will be transferred to DDCRJ with no bond. 2:23 pm - MSHP arrested Mohamed Traore, 22, Iowa City, IA, for excessive speed (92 mph in a 70 mph zone) and felony possession of a controlled substance. A computer check revealed that Traore’s Iowa driver’s license was suspended. Traore was taken to DDCRJ on $25,000 bond. 5:59 pm - Advised of hitchhiker

RECORD

April 18, 2018

on I-35. 7:14 pm - Report of large party near Jamesport Lake. 9:24 pm - Assisting with medical call in vehicle on I-35 at the 75mm. 4 -1 5 -1 8 2:42 am - MSHP arrested Beau Wells, 28, Chillicothe, for DWI. Wells was placed on a 12-hour detox hold and later released on summons. 3:02 am - Security company advising of alarm going off at Home Exchange Bank in Jamesport; building secure and all OK upon arrival. 7:50 am - Complaint of horse with buggy left tied all night in Jamesport. 10:31 am - Gallatin Police advising they have Robert Wilson, 33, Winston, on three Daviess County warrants for failure to appear/pay on original charges of driving while revoked and possession of drug paraphernalia. Wilson was transferred to DDCRJ on $1,024.50 bond. 4 -1 6 -1 8 12:46 am - Caller stating they thought they saw someone looking in back door of residence on Highway J north of Kidder. 1:03 am - Two MSHP and deputy in area. Residence is clear and no vehicle around. 9:57 am - Report of two missing cows from 269th Street south of Gallatin. They are described as one white longhorn and the other a brown jersey. Both have ear tags. If located please contact the sheriff’s office at 660-663-2031. 1:02 pm - Complaint of trespassing on property near Lake Viking. 6:02 pm - Report of issues involving dog in Coffey. 8:38 pm - Complaint of possible domestic situation at residence in Altamont. Twelvehour no contact rule invoked for both subjects. 10:08 pm - Out with subject at Trex Mart in Winston. Subject taken into custody and transported to DDCRJ for 24-hour investigative hold pending charges.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 1

April 1

allatin

PS Scavenger Hunt

Exercise lass

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ibrary,

allatin 2 00pm

ctive ging Resource enter,

ŸSheridan Township Road

ridge Meeting

llen Residence.

allatin, pm. 0pm at the

April 20

ridge lass at the aviess o. ibrary, 12pm.

April 21 00am

ridge Practice

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April 2 dult hildren of lcoholic Online, am contact 0. . . Ÿ

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Meeting at Hamilton aptist hurch, 7pm.

April 2 N O, ctive ging Resource enter, 10 0am. ŸExercise

lass at aviess ounty ibrary,

ŸWork in Progress Support

allatin, 7pm.

ŸApril 2

0pm

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O - Overeaters nonymous Weekly Meeting

Open Meeting

April 2

allatin

00pm

allatin ity Wide

May 1 & 2

arage Sale am

allatin ity Wide Spring leanup

Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details.

around the county in anticipation of tube replacements in the next few weeks. Bills were approved. Sheriff Ben Becerra and Coroner David McWilliams presented 2018 training certificates to the commission. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, completed the ICMA (International City/County Management Association) survey on Local Governments & Immigrant Communities. The commission signed a letter of support for the GHRPC Rural Development Block Grant Opportunity Grant. CARPET CARPET VINYL VINYL

Trudi Burton, Community Development, met with the commission to approve this year’s ad in the local tourism magazine. David Cox is still working on the Solid Waste Board appointment. The issue was tabled until next week. Sally Black, assessor, met with the commission regarding a tax dispute hearing coming up in July before the State Tax Commission for AT&T assessments. Wayne Uthe is still working on the GHRPC Road Safety Projects. The issue was tabled until next week. ( continued on P age 10) WOOD WOOD TILE TILE

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April 18, 2018

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Public Notices

E d yth e G. S peiser Memorial graveside services will be held for Edythe G. Speiser at 11 a.m. on April 21 at the Lake Viking Cemetery, Gallatin. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Hope Lutheran Church in Bethany; Three Rivers Hospice, Cameron; or Daviess County Nursing and Rehab, Gallatin. Edythe G. (Charlie) Speiser, 89, Lake Viking, died Feb. 1, 2018. Edythe was preceded in death by her husband of 59 years, Vernon; her parents, Henry and Rose Klempnauer; and her 11 siblings. Edythe leaves her four children, Carol Caudle, Leonard, David and Steve Speiser; seven grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. F rank lin D elano S mith 1 9 32-20 1 8 Funeral services for Frank Delano Smith will be held at 2 p.m. April 19 at SchoeneRuschmeier Funeral Home in Milan. Burial will follow at the Berry Cemetery, north of Galt. A visitation is scheduled for one hour prior to the service, starting at 1 p.m. Franklin Delano Smith, 85, Bevier, died April 15, 2018, at the Missouri Veterans Home in Warrensburg. Frank was born Nov. 10, 1932, in Galt, to Phillip and Effie (Bennett) Smith. Frank married Esther (Heiple) Smith 52 years ago. She survives of the home. Frank and Esther have lived in Bevier since May of 1976, living in Milan and Laredo for several years before. They have owned and operated grocery stores in Higginsville, Laredo, Galt, and Chillicothe, and also had a laundromat, pool hall, and a Western Auto. As a young man Frank was a member of a vocal quartet with friends that traveled and sang, and later he was a 4-H leader, school board member, and treasurer of the Lions Club. Frank served in the Air Force in Korea during the Korean War. He also enjoyed bowling in a league. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Wendell Leon Smith. Other survivors include five sons, Bill Smith of Spickard, Bob Smith and wife Lesa of Milan,

Russell Smith and wife Lisa of Milan, David Smith and wife Michelle of Bevier, and Ben Smith of Atlanta, MO; one daughter, Sue Hunt and husband Bill of Gallatin; brothers, Lowell Smith and wife Annabelle of Chillicothe, Roger Smith and wife Darlene of Spring, TX, Gordon Smith and wife Rosie of Liberty, and Richard Smith and wife Linda of Chillicothe; sisters, Jean Griesbach of Chillicothe and Shirley Cox of Richardson, TX; and 15 grandchildren. S arah Moulin 1 9 25 -20 1 8 Memorial services for Sarah Moulin will be held at 11 a.m. on April 19, 2018, at First Baptist Church in Hollister. Final interment will be at Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Springfield. Arrangements are under the direction of Snapp-Bearden Funeral Home and Crematory, Branson. In Sarah’s memory, donations may be made to Cox Medical Center Branson Volunteers, P.O. Box 650, Branson, MO 65615. Sarah Moulin, 92, Hollister, died on April 13, 2018. Sarah Rebecca Moulin was born on May 28, 1925, to Frank and Edna Morrow, in Folsum, NM. Her family moved to Missouri and Sarah graduated from high school in Winston. She married Delbert Wayne Moulin on Sept. 7, 1947, at the First Baptist Church, in Gallatin. Along with taking care of her family, she worked in banking 22 years at Belt State Bank, which became Mercantile Bank, before retiring in May of 1989. Sarah and Delbert moved to Hollister in 1993. She volunteered with the Skaggs Auxiliary for 28 years. She was a blood donor and had donated over 10 gallons of blood. She was a volunteer with Care For Kids, tutored at Hollister schools and was involved with their backpack program. She served as a Sunday School teacher and Awana leader. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Gallatin, Savannah Avenue Baptist Church in St. Joseph, and then First Baptist, Hollister. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Delbert Wayne Moulin on Nov. 1, 2004; her sons, Roger and John Henry; her daughter, Rebecca

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June; and 11 brothers and sisters. Survivors include her son, David Moulin of Hollister; daughter, Marcia Quinn of Chattanooga, TN; brother, Jack House of West Valley City, UT; sisters, Lily Bigley of Vernon, CT, Jewel King of St. Joseph; 10 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. Constance R enee H uf f 1 9 8 5 -20 1 8 Memorial service for Constance Renee Huff was held April 16 at the Kidder Baptist Church, with inurnment at a later date at the Kidder Cemetery. Cremation has been entrusted to Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton. In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to an education fund being established for her children. Constance Renee Huff, 32, Kidder, died April 11, 2018, in DeKalb County, the result of a car accident. She had lived in Hamilton and Pattonsburg, and also in Roanoke, VA, before settling in Kidder a few months ago. Renee was born on May 27, 1985, in Kansas City. She attended school in Hamilton at the Penney High School and West Platte, Weston. She worked as a regional coordinator for Rolling Hills Creative Living in Bethany. Renee was a Christian and a hard working mom for her four children. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandfather, Bill Abner, and her maternal uncle, Timothy Abner. Survivors include her children, Landon Huff, Lacee Abner, Perry Huff and Jackson Huff, all of the home; parents, Ray (Rhonda) Garton, Kidder, and Connie Johnson, Chesapeake; siblings, Samantha Johnson, Platte City, Michael (Vickie) Garton, Kearney, Rich (Rachelle) Wilson, Bay Springs, MS, Regina (Chris) Burnett, Hamilton, Teresa (Salvador) Garcia, Kansas City, and Brandon Garton, Lincoln; grandparents, Mary Ann and Glen Garton, Plattsburg, and Sue Hufford, Warsaw; significant other, Jeff Brogan and family, Gallatin.

... Because You Have the Right to Know

N O T I CE O F T R US T E E ’ S S AL E WHE RE AS, Sherri Vance, a single person, by a Deed of Trust dated the 10th day of June, 1997 , and recorded on June 11, 1997 , in the Recorder of Deeds Office of Daviess County, Missouri, in Deed of Trust Book 170 Page 7 conveyed in Trust the following described property situated in Daviess County, Missouri, to-wit: THE WEST FORT -SI (46) FEET OF THE SO TH HALF (S ) OF THE EAST HALF (E ) OF BLOCK TWO WEST (2W) AND FIVE SO TH (5S) OF THE ORIGINAL TOWN OF GALLATIN, DAVIESS CO NT , MISSO RI which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said Deed of Trust described, and WHEREAS, default was made and still continues in the payment of said promissory note and in the performance of the terms and conditions of the Deed of Trust; and WHEREAS, pursuant to said Deed of Trust, First National Bank of Gallatin, now known as Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri, Gallatin, Daviess County, Missouri has removed Dan Lockridge, as Trustee and has appointed Tara L. Walker, as substitute Trustee by the e ecution of an Appointment of Successor Trustee which document was filed in the Daviess County, Missouri Deed Records on April 4, 2018, in Book 379 at Page 90. NOW, THEREFORE, at the request of the legal holders of said Promissory Note, and in pursuance of the powers given by the terms and conditions in said Deed of Trust, I, Tara L. Walker, the undersigned Successor Trustee, will sell the property above described at public venue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the South Front Door of the Daviess County Courthouse in Gallatin, Daviess County, Missouri, on Friday, the 4th day of May, 2018 between the hours of 9:00 o clock a.m. and 5:00 o clock p.m., to-wit: at 2:00 o clock p.m., for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of e ecuting this Trust. Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 .S.C. Section 1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the e press permission of a court of competent urisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Tara L. Walker, S CCESSOR TR STEE P BLISH: April 11,18,25; May 2, 2018 ANDERECK, EVANS, LEWIS, FIGG BATTAGLER, L.L.C. 9th Washington Street, Trenton, Missouri 64683 Phone: 660-359-2244; Facsimile: 660-359-2116 N O T I CE TO ALL PERSONS interested in the Estate of Cleta P. Booram, Decedent. The undersigned, Charles Eric Booram and Debra Jackson, are acting as Successor Co-Trustees 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 addresses of the Successor Co-Trustees are as follows: Charles Eric Booram Debra Jackson 30955 Cedar Ave. 319 W. 5th St. Gilman City, MO 64642 Cameron, MO 64429 All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the undersigned within si (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. s Charles Eric Booram and Debra Jackson Successor Co-Trustees of the Cleta P. Booram Trust April 21, 2015 CHAPMAN AND COWHERD, P.C. 903 Jackson - P.O. Bo 228 Chillicothe, MO 64601 Telephone: 660 646-0627 ATTORNE FOR S CCESSOR CO-TR STEES

Missouri S ex O f f end er R egistry

ou can easily search for se offenders who live in specific areas on the Missouri State Highw ay P atrol Sex O ffender Registry. The w ebsite is http: / / w w w .mshp.dps.mo.gov/ CJ38/ searchRegistry.j sp

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Gallatin United Meth od ist Melanie’s children message was “Children of God.” Pastor Mike’s sermon “Are You Well Known?” was based on John 3:1-7. MYF for middle school and high school is beginning under the leadership of Diane Wood. Emery Lawinger played his first piano solo for special music during the service. April 18 is Kids Quest from 3-5 and Bible study at 6:30. April 22 we will be making appointments for family or individual photography sessions for the church pictorial directory. All members and attendees are encouraged to participate and be included in the directory. Picture days are May 14 and 15 from 1-8 at the church. O live B aptist Luke and Janell Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Wake Up! It’s Time To Sew” from Ephesians 5:14-15. Special music was by Matt DeFouw. The children’s message by Staci Gatton was “Drifting Away” from Psalm 94. The early message by Lesa Leeper was “The Gospel Has The Power To Change Lives” from Romans 1:16. Sunday afternoon service is at 2:30 p.m. Bible school is scheduled for July 2-15. Gallatin F irst Ch ristian Stacey Maxwell gave announcements and led the opening prayer at both services. Pastor Corey Norman preached from John 5:1-9, “Miracles — Very Superstitious.” Kim Ness led the congregation in song at the 10:50 a.m. service. Prayer concerns this week are for Juanita Jenkins. F airview Fairview opened with prayers for Cleta and Morris Wright, Raymond Searcy, Raylan and Andrew Atkinson, John Doll, Kevin Caldwell, Jerry Steele, Betty Perkins, Ina Cavness, Amber Estep, James Mattos, Clyde Milliken, Randy Ott, Joyce Perkins, LaVelle Garrett, Steve Lupo, Aspen Clark and family, J.D.and John Van Curen, Marsha Vanisko and Leo Lang. Congratulations to Zach and Emily Lollar on their new baby girl, Hallie Mae Lollar. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Facebook.com/GPCink www.NorthMissourian.com “Holy, Holy ,Holy” was by Shelby Mason and Katheryn Barnes. Offering and special music was by Marsha Vanisko. Hymn ”At the Cross” was by the congregation. Scripture was John 4:16-19 and the message was “Jesus and Marriage” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “The Way of the Cross Leads Home” and prayer was by Betty. Lunch was served to all. Business meeting was held. The church remodel is going very well. Altamont United Meth od ist UMW met at the home of Francie Toney on April 11. Roll call was “How I Spent Easter Sunday.” Six members were present. Ten “thinking of you” cards were sent to loved ones. The United Methodist Numbers Quiz was presented by Pastor Marilyn. Susie Walton gave the program “Laundry Ministry for Friends in Need,” the newest service that larger churches and partners offer to impoverished people in their communities. On a few occasions an offering of quarters have gone to the laundromat. Sunday School lesson was “Peter Denies Jesus Three Times.” Jesus said, “If you love me you will take care of my lambs and sheep,” John 21:15. Caleb Sandberg of Kearney was a welcome visitor. Closing hymn was “Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Continued prayers are for Laurie Roll, Morris Collins and Charles Allen. F riend s in Ch rist Shonna Morrison led the welcome and announcements while Lanny Dixon opened with prayer. Praise songs were “Lord, I Need You” and “Come to the Table.” The message was called “Everybody Always” by Bob Goff, guest speaker of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was based on 1 Timothy 1:16 and 2 Timothy 1:7. Small group time followed the message. L ak e V ik ing “Where was Jesus?” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon, from Matthew 12:38-42. The special music “Thanks to Calvary” was by Mark

WORSHIP

April 18, 2018 Beeson. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. That evening the choir will meet at 6 p.m., the youth group will meet at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Evening Bible Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. Come out and be a part of any of these groups as we study the Bible together.

Thank You

Wesley & Desirae (Harris) Holliday Family would like to thank friends and family for the gifts and weathering the cold and the long wait. Hope you had fun!

Courthouse News Discussion was held regarding the operation of the elevator. State rules were brought to the county’s attention by the state certified elevator inspector. The county is working to comply with all state regulations. The elevator is in good working order and passed the inspection. Discussion was held regarding the repair of a water fountain on the third floor of the courthouse, and the repair/replacement of the Emergency Exit lights in the courthouse. David Hansen, Spectral Networks, met with the commission to finalize plans for the new phone system in the courthouse. Daren Adkins, associate judge, Robert Mazur, deputy, and Larry Adams, deputy, also met to discuss their special needs for the phone system. After lunch the commissioners toured roads, bridges and culverts in Union and Jamesport Townships. The meeting adjourned at 3:30 p.m. The above information is taken from the minutes of the April 11, 2018, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. David Cox, first district commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were

( continued from page 8)

present. Assessor’s Office Property owners, if you have not submitted your assessment sheet, the grace period is soon coming to an end. If assessment sheets are not submitted, penalties will be applied on May 1 and cannot be waived. Call the office at 660-663-3300 if you have questions. Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Rueben Jay Ropp, 22, and Lisa Detweiler, 21, both of Jamesport. L and T ransf ers Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #484 from Ronald and Anne Champ, trustees of the Triple C Living Trust, to Ronald and Anne Champ; Lake Viking lot #2186 and #S-155 from Donald W. Vasos and Arbie D. Vasos, co-trustees of the Vasos Family Trust, to Viking Valley Association. Warranty D eed s Tracts in Union Township from Barry and Janet Bartlett to Dominic and Amanda Harper; partial lot in Gallatin Industrial Park, Union Township, from McBee Farms LC to McBee Properties LC; partial lot in Gallatin Industrial Park, Union Township, from McBee Properties LC to McBee Farms LC; partial lot in Gallatin Industrial Park, Union Township, from McBee Properties LC to McBee Properties LC; lot in Pattonsburg from Andrew and Ashley Wiles to Blaze and Samantha

Carano; Lake Viking lot #535 from Stephen J. Torline as trustee of the Stephen J. Torline Trust, Paul and Karen Torline, and Donald II and Anna Friend as co-trustees of the DAF Trust, all as tenants in common, to Getaway Point LLC; Lake Viking lot #2612 from Daniel and Carrie Holcomb to Billie and Trevor Beaty. Personal R epresentative’ s D eed und er pow er of S ale in Will Tract in Jackson Township from Janet Jo Doerfler, personal representative of the Alma Rae Greenwood Estate, to James and Rebecca Weldon. Q uit Claim D eed s Lake Viking lot #2208 from Richard and Patricia Montgomery to Viking Valley Association; lots and partial lot in Winston from Margaret and Jim Miller to Durk Wiglesworth. Collector’s Deed to Purchaser of Tax Sale Certificate Lake Viking lots #12559 and #12560 from Daviess County Collector Pam McNeel to Timothy and Deanna Campbell. Beneficiary Deed Tract in Grand River Township from Ross and Ava Swofford to Lynn Ann Rossy as trustee of the Ross L. Swofford and Ava F. Swofford Revocable Trust; partial lots in Jamesport from Dorothy E. Althoff to Thomas E. Matlage; partial lot in Jamesport from Dorothy E. Althoff to Fredrick Bernard Matlage. Jud gment and O rd er Q uieting T itle Partial block in Jamesport from William E. Houston Jr. et al to Mark Sigler et al.

Gallatin North Missourian, April 18, 2018

la in G

yo r ssa bli a ions T C C

or s or l ss

—1 1

(Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston)

Agriculture

For Rent

For Sale

1946 IHC W6 restored 5 years ago. New tires and paint. Looks and runs great. $3,150 FIRM. 660-639-2452

STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997.

For Sale: Hedge Post. 11ft corners. 9ft lines. Call anytime. Dawn, MO. 660-973-0749. Fat beef for sale. Hormone free, corn fed. 660-663-5038 Wanted to buy large round bales of hay and hedge posts. Call anytime 660-646-1632 For Sale: Yearling Angus bulls, low birth weights AI sired. 660247-3713 or 660-646-0399 Polled Hereford Bull to make baldies. High fertility, Calving Ease AI sire, Docile, Growthy and Good. Pasture ready. Don Fischer Winston 816 392 8771 10-week-old Pullets $5 each, or 16-week-old at $7.50 each. Call 684-6073 Registered black Angus bulls for sale. 18 months and 2 yr. old Sydenstricker Angus blood line. 660-654-0839 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816-787-4006

FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2-Story duplex in Chillicothe. $625/month (Pets extra) $625 deposit & 1 year lease. NonSmoking. References required. 660-973-4064 or 660-654-0219 leave message READY FOR MAINTENANCEFREE LIVING - Brand New 4-Plex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large 2 car garage, kitchen appliances furnished. 660-247-3956

For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine. com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine.

Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

WANTED - Wanting farm ground. DeWayne Curtis 660-973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660-646-8926

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

Business Opportunities 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 660663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104.

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). 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. Cargo trailer, 12’ long, 6’ wide, 5’ tall, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $1,800 obo. Call 660-973-6757 FAST CASH. Guns, gold and silver wanted. Largest selection of used guns in the area. Cash buyer. Cash on pawn items. R&R Pawn, Cameron. 816.632.1787 Ad Message MF 41 Dyna Balance Mower 7’ with extra sickle Ford 3-14 Plow with break away mold boards 2 Ton engine hoist 660-255-4644 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 660-7071820 or 660-663-2154.

Help Wanted Drivers Needed. Clean CDL. Home on weekends. 660-6466770 or 660-752-3228 Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring! If you are looking to join a stable and growing company, Johnson Controls Inc. is the place for you. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols. com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer. The Pattonsburg R-II School District is accepting applications for a Bus Driver. Applications are available at the Superintendent’s Office or on-line. For more information, please contact Mr. Scott Ireland, Superintendent at (660) 367-2111 or sireland@pattonsburg.k12.mo.us WINSTON PIT STOP. Cashier-Opening weekends 5:30am1:30pm & fill in if needed. Responsibilities include counting money, cigarettes & lottery, closing down your drawer & cleanliness of store. Pizza staff--nights & weekends 2pm-9 or 10pm. Responsibilities include stocking, cleaning & cooking. Apply in person only. Winston Pit Stop, Winston, Mo. The Gallatin R-V School District is accepting applications for fulltime cook and substitute cooks. Interested applicants should contact Stephanie Lollar at 660-6632171. The Gallatin R-V School District is an EOE.

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank.net or call 816-583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-6632044

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

Services

Garage Sales

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 660-6846950.

SAVE THE DATE: Gallatin City Wide Garage Sale, Saturday April 28. Sign up: Arnold Law Office, 109 East Jackson, Gallatin. $10 fee to defray map and advertising expense.

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 FOR YOUR ASPHALT & SEALING NEEDS CALL: Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC, out of Trenton Mo. Larry 660-3591182 or Brad 660-654-1746. 46 years of experience!! STUMP GRINDING. 660-7495713 or 816-804-7948. Standing for Service - Standardbred Hackney Cross standing at Luke Miller’s. Standing 54”-56” tall, black with white socks, $200 fee. Luke Miller 660-684-6678

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682 Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660748-5816 SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.

Garage Sales LARGE GARAGE SALE - at the Jamesport City Park building. Many misc. items; Stove, round Oak table, antique rocker, toaster oven, 2 sets of tires with rims, old fishing poles and tackle, lg. set of scrapbooking items, clothes, books, much much more. Come see for yourself. Friday, April 20 12-6, Saturday, April 21 7-2 The Denlingers.

Mooresville Garage Sale. The Community Betterment will sponsor garage sales Friday & Saturday, April 27 & 28, in downtown Mooresville. Start time is 8:00-3:00. Individual vendor booths are still available. The Betterment will accept your donation of hardly used/never used items. For information contact Judy Bono at 913-9540450. April 20th (8-5) & 21st (8-3) 208 Callison Ave, Jamesport MO Kitchen (including small appliances), bath items, tent & camping items, some tools, blankets, yard and household décor, table & chairs, some clothing, stuffed animals, etc. ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478

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April 18, 2018

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S pecial college b aseb all memories. . .

Michael brothers relive NAIA National Championship by D en n is Co x , S po rt s E dit o r

The clear blue afternoon sky above St. Joseph’s Phil Welch Stadium on June 8, 1968, had long since given way to bright lights as late night continued to advance on two teams battling it out for the 1968 NAIA National Baseball Championship. William Jewell College of Liberty, MO, and Georgia Southern University had taken similar, grinding roads to the title game, advancing through district and regional tournaments. Players were growing weary and only a victory would satisfy the team that could successfully end what had become a marathon game. Two country boys, hailing from Gilman City complemented the WJC Cardinal squad. The path to the championship for brothers David and Dick Michael began years earlier in peewee, then little league and pony league, and finally American Legion baseball, where they were scouted by William Jewell Coach Fred Flook. Both men are now retired educators. David and his wife, Kayla, live on a farm north of Gallatin. Dick and his wife, Tori, live in Blue Springs. Between them, David and Dick have six children. All attended William Jewell and all six met their future spouses there.

Early influences “Dick was very interested in William Jewell from the very beginning,” said David. “I had already enrolled in the University of Missouri with no thought of baseball,” he added, “but after one year I transferred to William Jewell.” It was perhaps fitting that both Michael boys ended up in Cardinal uniforms because they idolized the St. Louis Cardinals and particularly, Stan Musial. David, a pitcher and first baseman, and Dick, an infielder, credited their diamond success to their father, Frank, and Trenton Little League Coach Bill Simmons, who later joined the St. Louis Cardinals as equipment manager. “Dad really loved baseball,” David said, “While we were growing up, he always told us that when he was our age, he only got to play baseball with his brothers, using primitive equipment.” Another important early influence on the boys was legendary Gilman City resident, Carl “Cotton” Gutshall. “Cotton’s son, Terry, was my best friend,” Dick Michael relates.“Cotton was pretty well known around the state as a horseshoe pitcher and as a baseball and softball pitcher.” Gutshall put together a Gilman City team and was the first organized team coach for the Michael brothers. “Mom and dad found out that Trenton organized leagues and I would play Little League and David would play with the older team,” Dick said. At Trenton, players were organized into six teams that played twice a week. Coach Simmons usually umpired behind the plate but the players, themselves, would call the bases, Dick says. “And you sure wouldn’t see this today, but parents were not allowed to stay and watch the games,” he added. Later the talent level on Trenton’s American Legion team was evident, Dick says. A player by the name of Bobby Johnson signed with the Dodgers. Trenton native Mike Arbuckle was drafted by Cardinals in 1969. He later scouted for both the Phillies and Braves before becoming a senior advisor in the KC Royals organization. Coincidentally, another Gilman City product, Jim Griffith, coached Trenton American Legion teams for years.

Lucky Cardinal red The WJC Cardinals were floundering at the .500 level in mid-season. “We’d have a good stretch and then a not-so-good stretch,” David related. Injuries to two starters forced a major lineup shuffle that ended up paying big dividends. “We won 12 consecutive games

the bases with it. Dick was sitting on the dugout steps with his back against the wall when the big blow came. “By the 13th inning, I wasn’t feeling well and I didn’t see him hit the home run,” he said. “I regret that to this day.” The night before, Coach Flook tried to score Dick from first on a soft liner to the outfield. Rounding third base, Dick met the catcher up the baseline and the two collided, knocking Dick unconscious.

Post season honors The 1968 NAIA championship game remains the longest in terms of innings played, and is eclipsed on the clock only by a five-hour, five-minute (12 inning) game between Indiana Tech and Embry-Riddle (Fla.) in 1999. Stonum, Libeer, second baseman Dick Michael, first baseman John Lampton and outfielder Bob Buschmann were named to the all-tournament team. Libeer, a .300 hitter who batted second in the Cardinal lineup, made 11 putouts in the field and that remains a tournament single-game record for a shortstop. He was named an All-American after the 1969 after that and lost only one game in the Jewell’s half of the fourth inning. Cardinal season and a WJC Hall of Fame inductee area tournament,” David said. The Car- pitcher Rich Stonum came on in relief in in 2006. dinals would first sweep the District 16 the third inning and pitched the remainStonum, who lives in Kansas City, tournament. der of the game. His 11-inning relief persaved three games in the series and was Their one loss came on a Saturday in formance remains an NAIA championnamed tournament Most Valuable Player. game #2 of the NAIA zone tournament, ship game record. He would go on to play three seasons in also played at Phil Welch Stadium. The “We were a bunt-and-run, hit-and-run the minor leagues, finishing in 1972 with Cardinals fell to the College of Emporia, team,” Dick Michael says. “Speed and the St. Louis affiliate Arkansas Travelers 6-5, in a 16-inning marathon that lasted defense were our strengths,” he added. in the AA Texas League. until 3:30 a.m. Battling against elimina- “Sometimes we would run in the most unDick Michael, who batted lead off for tion, Jewell trailed Nebraska-Omaha, 7-0, likely situations.” the Cards, was named all-conference, into the top of the ninth inning, in their With two outs and runners on first and all-district and honorable mention Allfirst game on Sunday, Dick relates. second, the Cardinals pulled off a double American following the 1968 season. He “I was the seventh batter due up that steal. Stonum drove in both Pat Mann and was a member of four Cardinal conferinning if we were able to get that far,” Dick Pat Crilly to tie the game. ence champion baseball teams and was says. “I was thinking it didn’t look named to the Cardinal Hall of good for us and actually took my The 1968 William Jewell baseball team Fame in 2008. While an educacleats off and put my tennis shoes will be honored this Saturday, April 21, tor and coach, he was responon,” he added. “As we continued to sible for initiating the baseball at Liberty between games of a college hit and score, I realized I better get program at Excelsior Springs double header against Drury University my shoes back on.” High School. The Cardinals scored five runs (Rain date: Sunday, April 22, 2018) Pitching both as a starter with no outs. Dick reached on a and reliever, David Michael Southern entered the NAIA Tournahit, putting runners on first and second. finished 2-2 in 1968 with the team’s secHowever, back-to-back strikeouts put the ment with one of the best pitching staffs in ond-lowest earned run average of 2.16. He Cardinals’ backs against the wall, but the country, but it was the “rubber arm” was one of four Cardinal pitchers to throw their #4 and #5 hitters in the lineup each of Stonum, David said, that kept Cardiat least 40 innings. came through with their second hits of the nal championship hopes alive. For eight The 1968 Cardinal baseball team was inning and Jewell tied the score, 7-7. Play- straight innings, neither team could put a inducted into the WJC Hall of Fame in ing into the 11th inning, the Cards took the run on the scoreboard. Following the top 2002. The team finished 30-15 and also of the 13th inning, Stonum reportedly told lead and won the extra-inning affair, 8-7. won the MCAU title, NAIA District 16 title Since College of Emporia had not yet Coach Flook, “I don’t know if I can go anand NAIA Area 3 title. In 2002, the team lost a game in the four-team tournament, other one, Fred.” was enshrined in the Missouri Sports Hall “It was getting late and I’m thinking William Jewell had to beat them twice to of Fame in Springfield, Missouri. advance to the NAIA championship event, I need to get to work the next day,” said A photo of the team with their NAIA David, who worked after the end of spring which they did: 4-0 and 4-3. Championship Plaque resides on the third classes at a ditching company in KanWinner Takes All floor of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Coosas City. “I was in the bullpen tossing a The Cardinals beat Buena Vista (Iowa), perstown, NY. ball back and forth, hand to hand, when 4-3, to open the national tournament and I heard the crack of the bat,” he adds. “I David would start, but not finish, a 4-3 vic1968 Championship Facts knew right then the game was over.” tory over Eastern Michigan. William JewShortstop Larry Libeer, the first batter ● Charlie Berry, a 2 0 - year veteran Maj or League Baseb all umell beat Central Washington, 6-4, to set up pire was b ehind the plate for the 1 9 6 8 championship game. in the bottom of the 13th inning, slammed e umpired in five M orld eries and called balls and a game against Georgia Southern, which a 360-foot, first pitch homer over the leftstrikes for Bob Feller’ s fourth no- hitter in 1 9 51 . had dropped an earlier 14-7 decision to centerfield fence at Phil Welch Stadium to ● erry oolittle caught all 9 innings for C in the nationEastern Michigan. Georgia Southern deal tournament. send the Cardinals into the record books feated Jewell, 6-4, to set up a winner-takewith the school’s only national champion- ● ic Michael led the team with seven runs and five wal s all final game in the series. and scored in the first inning of every ewell win in the tourship sports team. Teammates swarmed nament. Georgia Southern took a 2-1 lead after Libeer at home plate and later grabbed ● Coach red loo too ewell to the national tournament the opening inning and led, 3-1, going into the championship banner and ran around eight times during his 34 years at the helm and held a record of 8 - 1 5. His overall record stood at 7 4 0 wins against 59 8 losses at the time of his retirement in 2 0 0 0 . ● Mike Colegrove won two games on the hill in the 1 9 6 8 tournament, against Buena V ista and Central ashington. ● reshman Cam ury recorded the win against Eastern Michigan for his eighth win of the season. He went on to b ecome the head b aseb all coach at O ak Par igh chool for more that two decades, posting an overall record of 32 1 - 1 6 and winning three state championships. ● ich tonum recorded three saves record in the tournament and was the winning pitcher in the championship game. e became an umpire and o ciated the ational ournament in 010 through 2 0 1 3.

he 196 illiam ewell Cardinals celebrate their baseball championship during a reunion. ic Michael is kneeling on the front row at the right; David Michael is standing, third from left. avid and ic Michael chat with tan Musial during illiam ewell s induction into the Missouri ports all of ame in 00 during an event held in pringfield. oth men grew up idoli ing the t. ouis Cardinal Hall of Famer.

● enior outfielder ob uschmann got two hits and drove in the game-tying run in ewell s sevenrun ninth inning against maha- ebras a in the rea tournament. During the previous fall, he hauled in an 0-yard touchdown pass in the Mineral ater owl to preserve the undefeated season for the 1 9 6 7 Cardinal footb all team. ● ob ones, a sophomore on the 6 team, became an umpire at the C ivision orld eries in 1 9 8 8 , 1 9 8 9 and 1 9 9 6 . He was also an MLB replacement umpire and served as upervisor of mpires in the Big 8 and Big 1 2 conferences.