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M M M M Youngsters volunteer, help at service center

Three energetic volunteers are helping sort cans by date of expiration at the Seventh ay ommunity Service enter in allatin. ayden ac ing, arina ac ing, and abriel ac ing are all children of ary and en ac ing of allatin. The siblings are on call at the enter as part of a service pro ect. staff photo T

ic ael 2nd ter cer. ee age 8

an i

FEC’s annual meeting to celebrate 80th anniversary at Chillicothe June 12

aren and ill eed, directors of the Seventh ay dventist ommunity enter in for distribution at the enter. staff photo T

allatin, load groceries

Stamp out hunger project delivers Second Harvest Community Food Bank joined with the Gallatin Post Office letter carriers in a local effort to “Stamp Out Hunger” – the nation’s largest annual food collection event. The drive took place on May 12. The food weighed 820 pounds. After being loaded and weighed, the food was

taken to the Seventh-Day Adventist Community Center Food Pantry where it will be available to low income residents and anyone with an emergency need. Call 663-2478 for more information. Post office employees and Seventh-Day wish to thank the community for generous contributions.

Farmers’ Electric Cooperative will celebrate 80 years of providing electric service to member-owners at the annual meeting to be held Tuesday, June 12, at the Gary Dickinson Performing Arts Center within the Chillicothe High School, just west of Highway 65 on Route 190. Doors open at 5:30 pm for member registration. Cookies and punch will be served to help celebrate the milestone. The business meeting begins at 7 p.m. with a report on the state of the cooperative and the election of three representatives to the board of directors: one for District 1 (Daviess, Harrison, Gentry and DeKalb Counties), one for District 4 (Livingston and

City reviews grave issues, counts their chickens Discussion was held on a grave marking ordinance and setting a grave marking fee of $75 during the May 27 meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen. The board reviewed requested changes to the cemetery rules regarding spreading ashes, planting trees or flowers, and graves required to be marked by a permanent monument. Administrator Stonecypher will draft the ordinance and a list of updated cemetery rules for the next board meeting. David McWilliams requested the board to consider budgeting to repair

10 headstones each year. The board discussed regulations on raising chickens within the city limits. The council agreed to limit the number of mature chickens to 12. Administrator Stonecypher will draft an ordinance for the next board meeting. Police Chief Mark Richards submitted a report on activity with the following reports taken and tickets issued: 1 medical emergency; 1 embezzlement; 1 juvenile problem; 1 structure fire; 2 vandalism incidents; 1 resisting arrest; 2 trespassing; 1 litter,

pollution; 3 traffic accidents with damage; 1 peace disturbance; 2 domestic disturbances; 3 welfare checks. There are three dogs in the pound. The police department has contacted 25 homeowners regarding high grass over the past week. Administrator Stonecypher proposed the street crew laying a double chip seal on South Prospect that was just recently milled. The council authorized the purchase of $1,300 in chips for the project. Bills totaling in the amount

of $107,186.75 were approved for payment. An ordinance was accepted authorizing a deed with McBee Properties, LC, in regard to a small tract in the industrial park. Administrator Stonecypher led a discussion on the board’s opinion to include in the budget next year a seasonal park maintenance position to take care of mowing and other needed maintenance. No decision was made. Mayor Ballew thanked city employees for a water treatment plant open house event, which attracted community interest.

Grundy Counties), and one for District 5 (Carroll and Lafayette Counties). Door prize drawings will occur at the conclusion of the event, with dozens of prizes to be awarded and two grand prizes: a member will receive a $500 Farmers’ Electric Cooperative bill credit and another a 32-inch Smart TV. A gift bucket with a $10 bill credit, wooden trivet and electrical safety/efficiency information will be given to members upon registration. There will be a kids’ fun zone open during the meeting, which will include a bounce house as well as other activities and games for kids, ages three and up. In addition, there will also be a kids-only drawing for those children present in the fun zone; two remote control monster truck toys will be given away. Members are encouraged to bring their registration cards, which can be found in the June issue of “Rural Missouri” magazine. Farmers’ Electric Cooperative was formed in 1938 and funded through the Rural Electrification Administration, part of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s efforts to pull the U.S. out of the Great Depression, provide electric service and stimulate the economy, particularly in rural areas which lacked many modern conveniences.

Ready to take wing this summer? Children fly for FREE!

The Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 944, Chillicothe, is hosting its 26th Annual Fly-In/Drive-In event on Saturday, Aug. 25 at the Chillicothe Municipal Airport. This year’s event features free flights for all Young Eagles, age eight to 17, a pancake breakfast and lunch by Wabash BBQ. Opening ceremonies will be held at 8 am, then – if the weather permits – free rides in the airplanes will begin. “A lot of kids haven’t had the opportunity to be around a small airplane,” says Raymond Hamilton, one of the pilots.

oungsters will y in small

seater and 4 seater manufactured airplanes

“They may have been in an airliner, but this is totally different; this is one on one.” He explains that the name of the chapter “Experimental Aircraft” may be misleading. “Nobody flies Young Eagles in an

submitted photo

experimental airplane at this event,” he says. The children will be flown in small planes that are two-seaters and four-seaters and are all manufactured airplanes.

There will be Pipers and Cessnas and other name brand airplanes. Parents must be present and sign for the children flying. Children eight to 17 can fly free with their parent’s signature. The ride lasts about 15 minutes and the flight will follow a routine pattern over Chillicothe. Expect a little delay for traffic, as planes will be taxiing to get off the ground while others will be landing. Approximately 10 airplanes are scheduled to fly in this late summer event. Each of the pilots are EAA Club members and donate their time and plane.

He jumped out a bedroom window, trying to evade law officers... did he make his getaway?

continued on page 1

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OPINION

June 6, 2018

Smelly ideas by Freida Marie Crump

Greetings from the Poosey. I never took much interest in the pile of magazines that Mom would subscribe to each month, but when a few of the perfume and lotion manufacturers started inserting the little scratch and sniff cards I’d rush to the mailbox to start scratching and sniffing before my little brother had smeared his peanut butter hands all over the Chanel Number Five ad. Then a few years ago the scratch and sniff candy stamps for children were all the rage until some idiot started lading the stamps with substances that were illegal in most candy stores and would send little Johnny’s head into Strawberry Fields Forever. Now the U.S. Postal Service, in another attempt to stay relevant in a digital world, will introduce a series of 10 watercolor scratch and sniff postage stamps featuring popsicles meant to give us “a sense of summer nostalgia.” The postal boys are being a bit cagey in that they’re not unveiling the names of the scents until June 20 in Austin, TX. Maybe they think that smells are more pungent in Texas, I don’t know. In the 1960’s the 3M and NCR Corporation came up with a way to trap ink inside microscopic pockets on paper for use in carbon copies, and then they discovered that this process could also be used with scented oils that would rupture when scratched. The president of Georgio, the perfume maker, said that “now we won’t have A petition to amend the state ally every day. value. Legislative proposals tin- to bring the customer to the store.” constitution in order to legalize So, let’s keep focusing on ker with expanding or reducing Before anyone could sneeze, the other cannabis (marijuana) may well facts. If something makes it to the list of legal ways to use mari- fragrance factories followed suit and within months the arrival of appear on an election ballot, if the ballot, we need to sort out the juana for medical purposes. Ladies Home Journal was accompanied by a blast of smells that not this November then perhaps costs and benefits on an objecSo, yes, there are legitimate when combined smelled like a wrecked flower truck. sometime soon. Signatures on tive basis. circumstances where medical The New York Times recently asked a series of questions that petitions are being certified, and In the past, this drug has been use of the drug makes sense. the postal service has yet to answer: Will applying postmarks many now expect the debate to controlled because it is addictive. And these are individual, per- accidentally release the smells? Will your mail end up stinking be determined by ballot vote. This won’t change simply if mari- sonal decisions. Take the smoke like fruit? Is it wrong to scratch and sniff them yourself before Have you thought about this? juana becomes legal. The brain (THC) out of marijuana use and sending the letter? Are the stamps safe to eat? (That has been I read where Americans now adapts to marijuana as it does the decision becomes a much answered: Don’t eat your postage stamp.) broadly accept the use of mari- to all abused drugs, and these more personal matter without I suppose it’s an interesting enough idea, but I think the USPS juana. Most think the drug is ei- neural adjustments lead to toler- impacting bystanders or others. ther benign or beneficial. And in ance, dependence and craving — Let me say this in another is missing the boat if they’re going to make their stamps smell the chase of the almighty dollar, the hallmarks of addiction. way: The best medical uses of like popcorn, bubble gum, and strawberries. Why not do what the some are ecstatic about its commarijuana are achieved without U.S. Mint did with quarters and make the smells specific to each mercial appeal either for personthe chemical compounds that state? When you mention New York City, there’s one sensory blast al profit or for state tax revenue. get users high (THC). Take the The debate is also framed in “high” out of pot and my bet is that comes to mind... diesel fumes. The towering canyons of the stories of selective enforcement that the widespread push to re- Big Apple trap every whiff of exhaust belching from the bowels of current law. Statistics are also move cannabis from the Mis- of delivery trucks, taxis, and busses. How about a postage stamp being used to argue how selecsouri list of controlled substanc- celebrating the smells of New York? Diesel fumes with such a tive enforcement is all too often es will wane. whiff of hotdog stand? Scratch, sniff, and you’re in Times Square. characterized by blatant examThe petition circulating to put Why not a whiff of barbecue sauce for the Texas stamp? Just ples of racism. the debate on a ballot isn’t with- don’t sell the stamp in Kansas City. A strong whiff of espresso by Darryl Wilkinson Don’t ask me whether or not out some restraint. The proposal coffee would easily identify any letters from your aunt in Washto ignore the illegal use of mariMarijuana has been a con- prohibits cannabis or its prod- ington State, perhaps a hint of gumbo might indicate that your juana. I have no personal ex- trolled drug in the past because ucts to be sold to anyone under cousin from Louisiana was sending you a birthday card, and odor perience, although I did come it often called a gateway drug, the age of 18 unless by consent of mesquite would clearly let you know that your brother in New to quickly know the distinctive meaning a drug leading to stron- from a physician or legal guard- Mexico was needing a loan. smell of the drug from second- ger drugs and addictions. Is this ians. Finally, we come to odiferous matter of the Midwestern states, hand smoke by simply walking true? Study results (and opinion) That sounds good but, like unthe Illinois-Missouri-Indiana conglomerate that most easterners the hallways in college dormi- vary. To me this is a key point in derage drinking, set any age limthink of as one big blob of corn as they fly over on their way to tories. Personally, I made my determining whether or not to it and watch how easier access choice to abstain. But I’m not legalize all marijuana (including trickles down to younger ages. California. The problem is although there’s not a lot of variety in adamant about imposing my val- the recreational THC kind). The petition proposes that no mi- geography here in the corn-Belt, the diversity of smells is almost ues on others. Like other substance ad- nor shall be criminally prosecut- unlimited. The postal service might opt for the sweet smell of a Here’s something to note: dictions, some people can use ed for possession of marijuana — lemon shakeup with county and state fairs commanding the landMore teenagers now smoke seemingly without much conse- which simply opens the doors to scape for a third of the year, or perhaps a corndog with mustard might be just the right scratch and sniff smell to define those of marijuana than smoke products quence. But others look back on anyone of any age. with nicotine. Studies show that a slippery slope of illegal drug Listen, I’m no authority on us in the belly of the nation. I asked the question to my group of gray heads around the between 30% and 40% of high use, finding the roots of per- anything shared here. And that’s school seniors report smoking sonal abuse in marijuana (i.e. my point. You need to educate local café’s morning coffee table. What smells do you associate pot in the past year. About 20% the drunkard didn’t decide to yourself before the November with the Midwest? These ladies aren’t crude by any means but got high in the past month, and become an alcoholic upon his or election. Being apathetic or un- the overwhelming choice of scent to represent us folks in the midabout 6% admit to using it virtu- her first drink). informed is not an option. Check nation was the odor of manure. Distasteful as it sounds, it would ive rotary ails were builtkeep people from opening our mail. Scientific studies post results your sources and think for yourat least that aren’t too surprising. Heavy- self. Even thoseinwho t e repeatedly . . by aug I’m etcnot u convinced that this smell-a-stamp idea is going to be smoking teens show evidence of use may not be an experienced Co. ron or ssuch before a hit. Do I really want to smell my postman coming? a big reduced activity in brain circuits voice for you to follow they ig-all rig You atentifgranted ts toever t e ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door critical for flagging newswor- nore the sciencePauly whileJail advocatuilding but fg. Co.enjoy the trip. you’ll thy experiences. The evidence ing the legalization w of ic marijuana. built t e ail in allatin. is measured in high school diHow well does popular opint ere were rotary ails Daviess County s 188 e pot uirrel ion Cage Jail up with nce uirrel plomas where 60% of heavy match the science? All but 2 of t e 18 in issouri at aysville built in allatin is one of only 18 Cage Jail is t e s allest still CE E smokers are less likely to graduMy personal habits will not be 18 E CA E JA A A in 1885 (de olis ed in 1 8) rotary ails built anyw ere in e istence. e ot er two are ever built were loc ate — and are at substantially impacted should the petition be a 2 tier ail built at aryville in t e A and one of only a 2 tier at Crawfordsville increased risk for mental illness, placed on the ballot, even with an Well... in 1882 (de olis ed in 1 85) aut entic arc itectural relics states t ese 2 ot (and still o erational) and t e heroin addiction and alcoholism. overwhelming majority vote to www.NorthMissourian.com and at allatin (still e ists). still in e istence today tier ail at Council luffs A. My views on marijuana use legalize the drug. How ‘bout you? constructed in ta Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher soften, however, when considerBut I’m already one grandA single and cran s un 12 of t e 18 rotary ailsworried built about18couch rotarypoails once eindisted GPC ing its medicinal use. If medical (188 ) and in ou parent us on alla in blis in o any t e s uirrel cage built ere but 188 tato andhabits 188 of little guys but addicted 1 was destroyedFacebook.com/GPCink by fire marijuana (with nobetween THC) reo ain o alla in one of t e 18 rotary ails ever erritory ( between illia s pot ort 1 0 ) and Pauly ail ink o lieves pain or helps inwere other built waysby to videoJail games. Mix (smoking built in t e nation was odified 1 were de olis ed. e still uilding fg. Co any for electricity ( swego County STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Tisha Perkins, production; Jessica Holcomb and in a controlled way, what makes with excessive video habits as in e and istence are all Elizabeth aintained Wilkinson, bookkeeping/production; Margie Windsor, circulation; Dennis Cox, t. ouis ed into teens in ew Yor built in 188 and it any different than other pre- establis they grow what asyou local s today.Pressroom: Ben Gott, Travis Burnett and Neal Hamilton. de olis ed in 1 0 ) in 1856 and stillkind in business scribed drugs? of young adults do thinkuseu sportwriter; POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding Maybe that’s why past legislatoday (www.PaulyJail.co ) the next generation of American earn ore by visiting studio photos, will be posted in GPCink online photo galleries and are available for c c c tion has fallen short of outright teenagers will grow up to bepurchase. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 en Daviess County selected Call for a tour 660.66 . 2 per year. SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays. Periodicals Postage legalization but recognizes some come? Gallatin, MO 64640 e uirrel Cage Jail built in t e rotary ail designPaid t eat Pauly Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, allatinproperties in 1888 isfor t esale youngest Jail uilding Co POSTMASTER: any .com Offers today throughout the region fg.P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 of t e re aining rotary ails. US S offered ore t an 600 ail with 7 Real Estate Auction plus 81 Public Auctions and 18 Special Livestock Auctions e ot er anti ue ails are nce t e s eriff was elected designs fro w ic to c oose. t e s eriff s fa ily was at Crawfordsville (1881) nly 18 rotary ails were built e ected to assist in risoner and Council luffs A (1885) only t ree e ist today. care including wives coo ing

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offee Shop Talk

Hello folks! Thanks for reading this June issue of Coffee Shop Talk! I think summer is officially here! It sure has turned out hot and we could definitely use some rain. We ended May below average with 2.66 inches of precipitation compared to a normal 5.3 inches. From rainfall recorded here at the office, the county has received 6.26 inches of rain this calendar year. Normal rainfall received from January 1 thru May is 14.68, putting us 57% below normal. With the dry spring, I think many farmers across the county were able to finish planting ahead of normal. So, now it’s time to come and report those crops at your local FSA office. Don’t forget to bring your log book with planting dates. No appointment is needed when you visit the Daviess County office, but a heads-up phone

June 6, 2018

by D av ies s Co un t y FS A E x ec ut iv e D irec t o r Man di B ird

call is appreciated so we can have your folders ready. The normal deadline to report crops is July 15. However since it falls on a Sunday this year, you have until Monday, July 16. On the topic of the dry and late spring, many producers have asked about haying or grazing CRP. The National office has made it very clear there will be no release of CRP before July 15. If this dry weather pattern continues, there is the possibility of releasing CRP under emergency provisions. Stay tuned for more information on CRP and watch for our July article as it will contain more information. The Livestock Indemnity program covers losses to livestock due to adverse weather events, including lightning. If any producers have lost livestock due to lightning, documentation of those losses must be turned into FSA within 30 days of the weath-

er event. Photos, vet records or insurance records are the best forms of documentation of losses. This program runs by calendar year so producers should keep track of normal herd mortality throughout the year so in the event of livestock losses due to weather, those animals can be compensated for. A Continuous CRP signup was announced June 1 for Continuous CRP practices and 1-year extensions for general contracts due to expire this year. Continuous practices include waterways, filter strips, buffer strips and wildlife grass borders around crop fields. There are typically no entire field enrollments eligible under a continuous signup. These practices are designed for environmentally sensitive ground and target specific conservation goals. All producers with contracts expiring Sept. 30 will be receiving a letter from National Office with additional information. If you are interested in enrolling new ground into CRP, please contact our office for more information. For ground to be enrolled in CRP it must have been planted to an annual crop for 4 out of 6 years between 2008 and 2013 and must be owned for one year prior to being offered into the program. Signup will be held June 4 thru August 17, 2018. That’s all folks! Thanks for reading this month’s issue of Coffee Shop Talk! Hope everyone has a good summer and we receive some of that much needed rainfall for a successful growing season.

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E dit o r’ s n o t e: Questions about the ways and means to remove those appointed to the board of the Daviess County Library remain unanswered. The library’s bylaws, first enacted in 1948 with amendments, provide no course of action. The following application clarifies what is expected from those who volunteer to serve on the board. Appointments are made by the Daviess County Commission.

DAVIESS COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES APPLICATION Interested in becoming a Library Trustee? Members of the Board of Trustees of Daviess County Library are appointed for four-year terms. There are five trustees. Meetings of the Board of Trustees are held on the fourth Thursday of each month (except November and December) at 4 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Library. Attendance at the monthly meeting is mandatory as the duties of the Trustees include: 1. Setting library policies. 2. Providing the funding to carry out the library’s policies. 3. Initiating tax and bond elections. 4. Approving and periodically reviewing the annual budget. 5. Hiring and evaluating the Director of the library. 6. Acting as advocates for the library.

Individuals who are considering service on the Board of Trustees must be able to attend the monthly meetings and should expect to give a minimum of three hours per month to the duties of Trustee. Some committee work is required. There are no other special qualifications for the position of Trustee although people who are active patrons of the library and are committed to the principles of public libraries are most likely to find the position interesting, challenging and of great value to the community.

Greitens out, Parson in by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n

As I am sure you know by now, Gov. Greitens announced on May 29 that he would resign on June 1, and Lt. Gov. Mike Parson has been sworn in as our new governor. Gov. Greitens had been dogged by numerous allegations of impropriety. One was the extra-marital affair that occurred when he was a candidate, which had elements of both immorality and possible criminality. While Editor, North Missourian, his accuser gave a consistent, 609B South Main St., Gallatin, MO 64640 detailed account of the affair on six different occasions, including or you may email the editor at: darryl@GPCink.com three with the governor’s lawyers spanning 14 hours of crossexamination, the governor never ew things excite our patriotic fervor as much as waving an American flag. offered his side of the story to explain away her allegations. He My heart moves up into my throat when I face the flag with my hand over my instead relied on his attorneys to heart and sing the national anthem. attempt to impugn the credibility I can still remember my grade school teachers, more than one of them, of the witness, but each failed explaining the meaning of the flag. The stars represent the states, one for each attempt seemed to impugn the state. The blue on which the stars are laid speaks of loyalty and courage. The credibility of the governor’s legal red stripes tell us that our freedom has often been written in blood. And the team. white says we want to be pure and good. At least, that is the way it was exThere were also allegations plained to me. of campaign finance illegalities. I remember those lessons These campaign finance methbeing given to me during World ods included using a 501(c)3 War II when my brother was charity’s donor list, funneling “somewhere over there” fightcontributions from non-Amering — for me. ican donors through a political I mix all those thoughts and action committee to hide their feelings together in my heart identities, and using money from when I stand and pledge ala university grant which was legiance to the flag. I am a loyal intended to pay for expenses American. I am proud of my related to authoring a book on country. On Flag Day, June 14, ethics and community service, I will proudly fly the flag on my all of which is illegal. While none house. of these charges have yet to be Yes, Flag Day. Many hardly proven in a criminal court of law, know there is such a day. Not all enough documented evidence of states observe it as a holiday. by D r. H . W ade P aris these alleged offenses existed to There is some confusion about prompt the governor to resign. when and where it began. In a few places, they have parades on Flag Day, but So, who is the new Gov. Mike not everywhere. Observance of the day falls somewhere between a sacred obligation and a privileged choice. No one can force you to observe Flag Day, or Parson? He is 62 and a native Missourian, born and raised respect the flag for that matter. The choice is yours, and that is as it should be. While I am proud of my country, I want her to be her best self as represented on a farm in Hickory County. in the flag. In recent years, there has been much debate about the words, “In He served six years in the U.S. God We Trust,” with reference to our country. The words are on our coins and Army, 12 years as Polk County buildings and in our pledge of allegiance. Sheriff, six years in the Missouri Are you aware those words are also in our national anthem? Unfortunately, House of Representatives, and they are in the second verse which we seldom sing; but they are there, “And six years in the Missouri Senate. this be our motto: in God is our trust.” If our country will trust Him, we will be In 2016, he received more votes great! from Missourians Save to current week folder before altering this ad. for Lt. GoverI don’t believe faith and patriotism are the same. God comes first. But I nor than any other statewide ofdo think being a person of faith makes me a better citizen. evised And with fice holder in the history of our aythose 2018 thoughts, I proudly salute our flag. state.

e require all submitted letters to be signed by the writer, including a telephone number where the writer can be reached. The writer’s name will be published. Letter content must be of local interest to the general public. No personal or family letters, form letters or letters interpreted as libelous will be printed. We reserve the right to edit; changes affecting content will not be made without notifying the writer. Comments posted on articles displayed on this newspaper’s website may or may not be selected for print distribution at the editor’s discretion. Send letters to:

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...what it means to me

DEFAULT - Do Not Change This File.

Mike Parson is a down to earth, rural legislator, who speaks with a slight country drawl and who still operates a small cattle farm near Bolivar. In fact, he said he was herding cattle when he got the phone call that he was to become our next governor. I have had a chance to meet Gov. Parson a few times, including when he campaigned in our district two years ago and when he spoke at an event in DeKalb County two months ago. I believe he will be the right man to transition our state from the controversy of the last few months to a calmer and steadier future. I look forward to seeing what his administration will be like.

Filling County Vacancies (HB 1428) An important piece of legislation approved during the 2018 legislative session will ensure vacancies in important county offices are filled in a timely fashion. The bill is meant to avoid situations where a vacancy causes a county office to shut down. This bill requires the county commission in all non-charter counties to make an appointment to fill a vacancy within 14 days. The appointee will then serve in the position until the governor makes an appointment or until the vacancy is filled by operation of another provision of law. In counties with only two county commissioners, the presiding judge of the circuit court will make the appointment when there is the absence of an agreement. The offices of prosecuting attorney and circuit attorney are excluded from this provision. The bill also sets a 60-day time limit for the governor to fill a vacancy in the Office of County Commissioner with the advice and consent of the Senate. The vacancies filled by appointment will be held by the appointee for the remainder of the term. The bill does not apply to any county that has adopted a charter for its own government.

DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... Commissioner

Commissioner

Wayne Uthe

Randy Sims

(Associate, 1st District)

(Associate, 2nd District)

18141 State Hwy. P, Jamesport, MO 64648 Democrat, Elected 2008 Cell: 660.663.7289 Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov

24681 U.S. Hwy 69, Altamont, MO 64620 Republican, Elected 2016 Cell: 660.334.0016 Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov

David Cox

(Presiding)

County Clerk Ronetta Burton

11508 Hwy. 6 Winston, MO 64689 Republican, Elected 2010 Cell 660.605.2056 Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov

14614 Hwy 13, Pattonsburg, M0 64670 Republican, Appointed 2018 Clerk’s Office: 660.663.2641 Email: countyclerk@daviesscountymo.gov

Other County Officeholders:

eriff en ecerra 660.66 .20 1 Prosecutor Annie ibson 660.66 . 12 Assoc. Circuit Judge Daren Ad ins 660.66 .25 2 Circuit Cler Pa oward 660.66 .2 2 Coroner David c illia s 660.66 .211 Assessor ally lac 660.66 . 00 Collector reasurer Pa c eel 660.66 .2 2 ecorder Jane c insey 660.66 . 18 Public Ad inistrator ayla ic ael 660.66 . 160

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June 6, 2018

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Active Aging Resource Center

Summer concert set for June 7 The Board of the Grand River Valley Choir and Orchestra cordially invite all area residents to enjoy the summer concert at 7 pm on June 16 in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church on Oklahoma Avenue in Trenton. The doors will be open for seating at 6:30 pm at the conclusion of the dress rehearsal. The theme of the concert is “The Music of Living.” Some of the songs you will be hearing are five movements from “Ballet Parisienne,” “Simple Gifts,” “MacArthur Park,” three movements from “The Irish Washerwoman,” “The Music of Living,” “Fly Away Home,” “Lullaby,” “I Carry Your Heart With Me,” “Don’t Be Afraid,” “Irish Blessing,” and “Listen to the Rain.” The choral musical director is Monica Fawson. Cathie Lowrey is the pianist. The orchestra director is Buddy Hannaford. The performing musicians from the choir and orchestra come from across North Missouri including Trenton, Chillicothe, Milan, Gallatin, Cameron, Princeton, Altamont, Ludlow, Pattonsburg and Marshall. Hodge Presbyterian Church allowed space for rehearsals. First Baptist Church permitted rehearsals and a concert. Larry Dannar provided technical support of the sound system. There is no charge for the concert, but the GRVCO will be accepting donations for expenses and to purchase music for future concerts. All donations are tax deductible with the GRVCO being a public charity with an IRS 501(C)3 determination. A special donors club has been implemented for the benefit of the Grand River Valley Choir and Orchestra, and forms will be available at the concert. There will be a DVD and CD available for order of the program. Order blanks will be available the night of the performance for those that are interested. Please join the GRVCO members after the performance for a cookie reception in the basement of the First Baptist Church. For more information about the concert, contact Monica Fawson, president at 623-889-1074 or Dennis Browning, secretary at 660-654-0855.

REDUCED

There they go…another story to tell the grandchildren Daviess County Nursing and Rehab, located at 1337 West Grand, Gallatin, celebrated National Nursing Home Week, May 13-18 with a balloon release on Monday. Gallatin Mayor Barb Ballew, who is also the activities coordinator at the Rehab, read a proclamation. The helium balloons were then released, all at once, by the residents and contained a

little note with the nursing home address. Last year, one of the balloons was found by a lady in Minnesota who sent the Rehab a card saying she had come across it. The residents are hoping for similar responses with the balloons this year. Nursing Home Week theme was “Life Stories.” The week began with a Mother’s Day Tea,

Deputy Larry Adams and Gallatin Police Chief Mark Richards

L aw enfor ce m nt ca r r i es tor ch for Sp eci al O lym p i cs, 11 day r elay co ve r s 95 0 m i les The Special Olympic Torch Run comes to Gallatin and local law enforcement officers were on hand to help out. Gallatin city alderman John Whitfield read a proclamation just before police chief Mark Richards led the group south on Main Street as deputy Larry Adams carried the torch for the run. The Missouri Police Chiefs Association is the founding law enforcement organization for Missouri’s Torch Run for Special Olympics Missouri (SOMO) What began in 1986 as a 30-

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which resident mothers and families were invited to join. Among the rest of the week’s activities, residents and staff grilled and had a picnic, looked at old time photos, listened to musical entertainment, had an “apron presentation” and told stories of their mother’s and grandmother’s uses for their aprons.

Name that app The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) offers nearly 1,000 conservation areas around the state for public use through wildlife watching, hiking, hunting, fishing, and more. MDC is developing a mobile application for the public to easily find conservation areas and outdoor recreation activities near them -- and wants public input on three potential names for the new app: MO Explore, MO Nature, and MO Outdoors. Cast your vote at surveymonkey.com/r/DF338HZ. The winner from the public vote will become the new mobile app’s name when it goes live later this summer. The new mobile app will allow the public to enter a location or use a device’s GPS feature to locate the closest conservation areas.

June 15: Blood pressure checks 11-12; June 20: Board meeting 10 a.m. M enu s Ju ne 1 1 - 1 5 Monday: chicken salad and crackers, marinated green beans, potato salad, pasta salad, fresh fruit; Tuesday: roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy, brussel sprouts, hot roll, fruit cocktail; Wednesday: smothered steak, corn, spinach, peaches; Thursday: chef salad, whole grain crackers, three-bean salad, mixed fruit; Friday: ham and beans, spinach salad, cornbread, tomatoes, pear crisp.

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center M enu s 1 1 - 1 5 Monday - smothered meatballs, buttered carrots, broccoli, blushing pears; Tuesday chicken livers or chicken strips, French fries, green beans, mixed fruit, oatmeal cookie; Wednesday - ham loaf, baked potato, roasted Brussels sprouts, tropical fruit; Thursday - hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes with gravy, California blend, cinnamon applesauce; Friday - baked ham, sweet potatoes, spinach, pineapple, rolls.

Summer reading Daviess County Library has started the Summer Reading Program going on now through Aug. 11. Programming scheduled through June and July includes Rocket Club every Wednesday from 10 am to 12 pm; and Bingo Rocks every Thursday from 10-11 a.m.. There will be prizes given out for bingo. If you have any questions, please stop by and see the library staff or give the library a call at 660-663-3222.

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Motorcycle driver hurt in accident; later arrested, along with 2nd driver

Stanhope-McKee to wed Sept. 16 Rachel Stanhope and Johnnie Jared McKee, both of Cameron, will be wed at 3 p.m. on Sept. 16, 2018, at Crowder State Park in Trenton. Rachel is the daughter of Bert and Sherry Carpenter of Gallatin. Jared is the son of Bonnie and Johnnie McKee of Ava. Rachel is a 2013 graduate of Gallatin High School and received a degree in Information

Technology at the University of Phoenix. Jared is a 1994 graduate of Cameron High School and also graduated from Law Enforcement Academy at Missouri Western State University. He is currently employed with the Gallatin Police Department and also works at Donaldson in Chillicothe.

A Jamesport man was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident that happened at about 2:40 am on May 31 in DeKalb County. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Joshua Verhagen, 42, Jamesport, was southbound on Route EE at a high rate of speed. About one mile south of Weatherby, he struck a deer in the roadway. He was ejected and came to rest off the north side of the roadway. Mr. Verhagen was transported by LifeNet to Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph. It is unknown if he was wearing a helmet. Mr. Verhagen was arrested at 3:43 am by the highway patrol for driving while intoxicated-habitual offender; no driver’s license; no insurance; and C&I driving involving an accident. He was released to Mosaic Life Care. Mr. Verhagen was arrested at 9:01 pm on June 1 in Buchanan County for a charge out of the Caldwell County Sheriff’s Department for misdemeanor probation violation warrant. He was

held at the Buchanan County Law Enforcement Center. He is bondable. Mr. Verhagen’s 2002 Yamaha YZF600R was removed prior to officer’s arrival and was not located. According to a probable cause statement from the highway patrol, Mr. Verhagen was following another motorcycle driven by Steven Periman, 44, Altamont. A passenger on Mr. Periman’s motorcycle, Jessica Huskey, 36, told the patrol that after Verhagen’s motorcycle hit the deer and crashed, she stayed with him while Mr. Periman left the scene. Mr. Periman allegedly returned to the scene in a white Ford truck occupied by two men. The two men drug Mr. Verhagen’s motorcycle out of the ditch with a chain, loaded it onto the truck, and left the scene. Mr. Periman returned to the scene later in a Chevrolet truck and denied any knowledge of the motorcycle being removed. Mr. Perimen was arrested at 4:45 am on May 31 in DeKalb County, for tampering with physical evidence, felony; no driver’s license, felony; failure to register motor vehicle; and no insurance. He is being held in the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail. No bond was set.

Class of 1969 attends GHS banquet Class of 1969 attendees at the Gallatin High School Alumni Banquet held May 26 are pictured, left to right, Cheryl Wemhoff, Cartha Sherman, Terry Harlow, Kathy Parks Anderson,TeeDee Bird Ehly, Kay Trimm Woodruff, Ron Houghton and Mary Shields.

ply for medical school. Briar is the daughter of David and Laurie Roll of Gallatin. Craig Lewis is a 2017 Winston School graduate and is enrolled in Northwest Missouri State University and will be a sophomore this next year. He plans to transfer to Uni-

versity of Missouri in Kansas City for a pharmacy degree after his sophomore year. Craig is the son of Eric and Deanna Lewis of Winston. Each student received a $1,000 scholarship from funds donated to the health department by a community donor. The Board of Trustees wanted to give back to the community by investing in our youth who plan to seek a degree in the medical field. The health department is located at 609 S. Main Street in Gallatin. For more information abut scholarships, phone 660-6632414.

Brooklyn and Ellie Perrin Grandparents Richard and Kathy Robertson are excited to announce the birth of identical twin granddaughters. Brooklyn Shae weighed 5 lbs., 15 oz., and was 18 ½” long. Ellie Renee weighed 6 lbs. and was 19” long. The twins were born May 10 at Baptist Memorial Hospital to the proud parents, Cody and Lindsey (Robertson) Perrin of Little Rock, AR. Paternal grandparents are Wayne and Linda Perrin of Little Rock. Emberly Blaize Johnson Zac and Jessica Johnson of Gilman City proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Emberly Blaize Johnson. Emberly was born on May 30, 2018, at Cameron Regional Medical Center. She weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces, and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Frank and Geneva Schneider. Maternal greatgrandmother is Carletta Crabtree. Paternal grandparents are Earl and Pat Johnson. Paternal great-grandparents are Nina Gott and Eloise Johnson.

The Honey Creek Bridge south of Gallatin on Hwy. 13 will continued to be closed through September for a bridge replacement.

78th Winston Alumni Banquet

Saturday June 9th, 2018 Winston High School Gym Doors open at 5 pm • Dinner Served at 7 pm $20/WHS Alumni • $15/Guest • $5 extra at the door

Contact BJ Reed @ 816.288.1993 with any questions Please make check payable to Winston Alumni and mail to: Mari Beth Nelson • 23518 125th • Winston, MO 64689

Daviess County Board of Trustees is pictured, left to right, back row, Johnny Sterneker, Misse Tolen, Mary Beth Pittsenbarger; front row, Craig Lewis (scholarship recipient), Marilyn Fischer, Briar Roll (scholarship recipient) and Shelly Sims.

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Public notice of surface ining a lication er it transfer rager i estone C 6 68 wy. Y P o 6 C illicot e 6 601 as a lied to acce t transfer of A ac ansas nc. P o 2 10 verland Par 6628 Per it 00 0 wit t e De art ent of atural esources and ecla ation Progra to continue to ine i estone on 255 acres located in Daviess County ection 08 owns i 5 . ange 2 est. is o eration will be conducted during t e a ro i ate dates of ay 1 2018 to ay 1 2018. ritten co ents or a re uest for an infor al ublic eeting ay be ade by any erson wit a direct ersonal interest in one or ore of t e factors t at t e taff Director ay consider in issuing a er it as re uired by e and ecla ation Act sections . 60 to . 0 o. ail written co ents or a re uest for an infor al ublic eeting to Director and ecla ation Progra De art ent of atural esources P o 1 6 Jefferson City 65102 01 6. All co ents and re uests for a ublic eeting ust be sub itted in writing to t e director s office no later t an fifteen days following t e final ublic notice ublication date. or ore infor ation about t is rocess lease contact t e and ecla ation Progra by tele one at 5 51 0 1.

Births

Hwy. 13 closed

Daviess County Health scholarship recipients announced The recipients of the Daviess County Health Department scholarships are Briar Roll and Craig Lewis. Briar Roll is a 2018 Gallatin High School graduate who is enrolled at University of Missouri in Columbia and plans to pursue a degree in biochemistry and ap-

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SCHOOL

June 6, 2018

10th annual Lions event sees champions crowned, records fall On June 1-2 at the campus of North Central Missouri College, the best and brightest basketball talents gathered for the 10th Annual District 26-M4 All-Star Basketball Tournament. This year’s event saw the Gold Team win the women’s tournament over the Black Team by a final score of 74-46. The event also saw the Purple Team top the White Team 100-92 in the men’s tournament. A pair of scoring records also fell at the event, with the two men’s finalist teams breaking their team records for scoring. The White Team set the team scoring record in their first round win over the Gold Team, scoring 108 points as a team. The Purple Team set their scoring record with their 100-point finish in the championship game. For the first time in the history of the event, a Three-Point Shooting Contest was held on June 1 after all eight teams involved had held their practice. The men’s champion was Ryan Hughes of North Andrew. The women’s champion was Kourtlyn Rounkles of Southwest-Livingston High School. Taking a look at the four teams of all-star athletes, and their coaches, begins with the Women’s Gold Team. The team was coached by Eric Fairchild of Southwest-Livingston, and assisted by Dustin Figg of Keytesville. Ashten Whitaker of Trenton scored a total of one point, Kaylie Campbell of Southwest-Livingston scored 13 points, Mylie Schupback of Keytesville scored

Local athletes compete in Lions basketball event Jett Simmons and Courtney Shubert, recent Gallatin R-5 High School graduates, participated on winning teams over the weekend in the Lions All-Star Basketball Classic held on the N orth Central Missouri College campus in Trenton. Simmons was a member of the “ Purple” team that defeated the White team, 10 0 -92, for the championship. Shubert played on the Gold team, which won the girls’ title, 7 4 -4 6, over the Black team. Also participating in the two-day event were Megan Cottrell and Cornelius Peery of Gilman City, and Lance Cook, Tri-County. O nline photos at www.N orthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank. four points, Courtney Shubert of Gallatin scored seven points, Kaylee Officer of North Andrew scored 13 points, Kourtlyn Rounkles of Southwest-Livingston scored 34 points, McKauley Prothero of Penney scored 20 points, Madison McCreary of East Buchanan scored 14 points, Mikayla Mattson of Jefferson scored 11 points, and Kameron Freemyer of Mound City scored

31 points. The Women’s Black Team was coached by Wade Hal of Princeton and assisted by Tyler Zimmerman of Osborn. Brooke McDaniel of North Andrew scored 19 total points, Taylor McQueen of Stanberry scored 12 points, Jessica Brush of Osborn scored 15 points, Deanna Clayton of Mound City scored 21 points, Payton Craig

of North Harrison scored 21 points, Shae Gilbert of King City scored two points, Vivian Allen of Princeton scored four points, Emma Thoeni of Norborne scored two points, and Lindsey Jones of Lathrop went scoreless at the event. The Women’s White Team was coached by Kevin Carr of Meadville, and assisted by Tracy Flager of Stewartsville. Megan Cottrell of Gilman City scored 13 total points, Aleeya Heussner of Tina-Avalon scored five points, Harlie Jones of Chillicothe scored two points, Rachel Heili of West Platte went scoreless at the event, Madison Brown of Norborne scored 17 points, Samantha White of East Buchanan scored 13 points, McKenzie Shunk of North Andrew scored 17 points, and Anna Hill of Savannah scored 34 points. The Women’s Purple Team was coached by Brandi Davis of Bucklin-Macon County, and assisted by Sami Jackson of North Nodaway. Maggie Phillips of Braymer scored 10 total points, Elizabeth Turpin of South Nodaway scored five points, Alisha Davison of North Nodaway scored five points, Katelyn Connor of Green City scored 32 points, Kassi Straley of Green City scored eight points, Josie Deen of Jefferson scored 20 points, and Jaden McCune of Stanberry scored 15 points. The Men’s Purple Team was coached by Damon Collins of Princeton, and assisted by Kyle Fleshman of Putnam County. Carson Quint of Putnam

County scored 23 total points, Jack Harvey of Bishop LeBlond scored 10 points, Garrett Fessler of Salisbury scored four points, Cody Kelly of Princeton scored 11 points, Hunter Scaggs of Mid Buchanan scored 38 points, Calvin Berwanger of Princeton scored 22 points, Drew Boller of Mid Buchanan scored 32 points, Grant Thompson of East Buchanan scored 10 points, Tucker Schwebach of Nodaway-Holt scored 19 points, and Blaine Millburn of Princeton scored 21 points. The Men’s White Team was coached by Del Morley of North Andrew, and assisted by Vance Proffitt of Northeast Nodaway. Ryan Hughes of North Andrew scored 17 total points, AJ Worley of Brunswick scored six points, Cole Thorburn of North Andrew scored 14 points, Ryan McClellan of Worth County scored 14 points, Lathan Croy of Trenton scored 14 points, Brad Hailey of Stanberry scored 18 points, Cade Allee of Worth County scored 27 points, Ryan Schultz of North Andrew scored 17 points, Drake Kinsella of Worth County scored 23 points, Aidan DeLong of North Andrew scored 23 points, and Reece Winn of Brunswick scored 23 points. The Men’s Black Team was coached by Jordan Richman of Penney, and assisted by Tad Shotten of Gilman City. Camden Williams of Green City scored one total point, Derek Dixon of Penney scored 27 points, Cornelius Peery of Gilman City scored 14 points, Sean (continued on Page 7 )

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Online map for summer food programs

Winston sells surplus items and mobile classroom trailer A 48’x24’ mobile classroom trailer and unused items (chairs, desks, shelves, tables, books, etc…) were declared as surplus during the May 15 meeting of the Winston Board of Education. Bids were taken on the mobile classroom until June 13 and a sale of surplus items will be held later this summer. The board hired teachers Tina Praisewater of Maysville as an elementary teacher, Joshua Junco of Kansas City as a physical education teacher, Brittany Klever of Cameron as a music teacher, and Dustin Figg of Keytesville as a social studies teacher. Staff resignations were accepted from McCall Prewitt and Jessie O’Dell. Extra-duty contracts were approved for Joshua Junco as junior high and varsity girls basketball and Dustin Figg as softball and athletic director. Elementary principal reported 96.91% attendance for April, with 86 students. Levi Youtsey was a Daviess County Soil Conservation poster

winner and will compete in the state competition in November 2018. April Character Kids: preschool, Christopher Williams; kindergarten, Melody Scherler; First, Hadasa Hocker; second, James Londo; third, Slade Lee; fourth, Miley McCampbell; fifth,Nancy Kimble; sixth, Trevor Florez. The high school principal reported the district is purchasing Chromebooks next year. The school is planning on acquiring enough devices so every student will have one. The Junior/Senior Prom was well attended April 28 at the Old School in Cameron. Garrett Campbell and Maggie Farrell were named as the King and Queen. The junior high boys team won the HDC meet. Individual athletes who are competed at sectionals were Logan Caldwell (discus), Ross Nelson (300 hurdles and high jump), and Login Goll (1600m and 3200m). FFA Barnyard Day was held on May 22.

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Davis of Bishop LeBlond scored 25 points, Griffon Mefford of Cameron scored 14 points, Jack Willard of Chillicothe scored six points, Austin Budine of Mid Buchanan scored 16 points, Nick Rumbo of Staley scored 37 points, Austin Shirk of Maysville scored 12 points, Brock Lewis of Lathrop scored 14 points, and Mason Hawk of Worth County scored 10 points. The Men’s Gold Team was coached by Kolton Jones of West Nodaway, and assisted by Dillon Lowrey of Tri-County. Jett Simmons of Gallatin scored 21 total points, Jacob Powelson of North Andrew scored 20 points, TJ Mitchell of South Holt scored 35 points, AJ Saunders of King City scored 23 points, David Hull of West Nodaway scored 26 points, Colin Joesting of Tarkio scored 15 points, Bryson Gann of Grundy County scored nine points, and Lance Cook of Tri-County scored three points.

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school year. Children do not county or zip code. Additional have to register and there is no information about the SFSP can fee to participate in the program. be found by telephone at 888-435Applications and forms and 1464 (toll-free) or through Relay the map can be found at www. Missouri for the hearing and health.mo.gov/sfsp. speech impaired by dialing 711 In Daviess County, breakfast or 1-800-676-3777. is served at Searcy Elementary Meals will be served to chilfrom 7:40 to 8:05 am and lunch dren age 18 and under. Meals from 11 am to 12:20 pm through- are also provided to individuals out the week ending on June 26. age 18 to 21 that have been deBreakfast and lunch is also termined by a state or local eduoffered at Cameron Middle cational agency to be mentally School, Chillicothe High School, or physically disabled and who Field Elementary School in participate in an established Chillicothe, and North Missouri school program for the mentally Center for Youth and Families in or physically disabled. Chillicothe. Funding for the SFSP is pro“Summer can be a time of food vided by the US Department of insecurity for students who re- Agriculture. ceive free and reduced lunches Organizations interested in during the school year,” said Dr. providing meals through the Randall Williams, DHSS Direc- program can also write to the tor. “This interactive map will MDHSS, Summer Food Service help ensure Missouri’s children Program, PO Box 570, Jefferson are getting critical nutrition all City, MO 65102. year long by helping identify lo***** cations where free food is being “Were it left to me to decide whethserved.” The map and more information er we should have government without newspapers, or newspaabout the SFSP can be found at pers without government, I should ACCEPTING IDS www.health.mo.gov/sfsp. The not hesitate a moment to prefer the map can be searched by city, latter.” ~ Thomas Jefferson

EMP O MENT OPPORT NIT

Winston’ s FFA Barnyard Day was held on May 22 this year. The chapter and Mrs. Martin worked hard preparing to make the day a good ex perience for all of the elementary students. This is an opportunity to ex pose students to some of the things FFA has to offer and build their interest in agriculture.

The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (MDHSS) offers an online map that can help low-income families in Missouri find out where their children can receive free meals this summer. The interactive map pinpoints hundreds of locations in Missouri where meals will be provided through the state health department’s Summer Food Service Program (SFSP). Community organizations serve the meals at schools, churches, parks, swimming pools, YMCA facilities, Boys and Girls Clubs, and other spots where children gather when school is not in session. The meals are provided to children who receive free or reduced price meals during the regular

EMP O MENT OPPORT NIT he Pattons urg applications for a an

chool istrict is accepting o a ion/ ain enance i ec o .

Must possess a us driver credential e perience in asic maintenance and ground upkeep preferred. pplications are availa le at the uperintendent s ffice or on school we site. For more information please contact Mr. cott reland uperintendent at e or sireland@pattonsburg.k12.mo.us

Many, many items including gift baskets & gift certificates have been donated for the silent auction. Silent auction begins at 6:00 pm. Please come on Friday, June 8, to support Lori and to see the variety of items available. Remember, all proceeds will help Lori with the incredible medical expenses that are incurred with a kidney transplant surgery. Come out and show your support for this dear Gallatin lady.

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RECORD

June 6, 2018

County to host solid waste recycling day soon Wayne Uthe, other services they have avail- Schrock, 21, both of Jamesport. Q u it C laim D eeds south district com- able. Tract in Sheridan missioner, stated In the afternoon the commisTownship from SuDaviess County will sioners reviewed issues with san E. McLaughhost a solid waste lights and drains at the storage lin to Anthony D. recycling day on building. McLaughlin; Lake June 23. More details will follow. The meeting adjourned at 3:30 Viking lot #2231 from Timothy James Lewis, road and bridge p.m. supervisor, stated his crew is The above information is taken and Brandi Milbourn to Greg and busy replacing bridge boards in from the minutes of the May 30, Brandi Hankins; Lake Viking lot Marion, Washington and Grand 2018, meeting of the Daviess #1106 from Johnny and Karen River Townships. County Commission. David Reid to Mitchell and Leslie Terrill; Bills and abatements were ap- Cox, first district commission- partial lot in Gallatin from Daniel proved. er, called the meeting to order. and Gerri Madison to Linda L. The commissioners continue Wayne Uthe, second district Madison; East half interest of vacated to work on updating the person- commissioner, was present. street in Gallatin Area Business nel policy manual. The issue was Randy Sims, presiding commisPark, Union Township, from continued to next week when sioner, was absent. McBee Properties LC to Gibson Randy returns. Civil cases filed: MiniStorage LLC; tract of land beThe commission received the Jennifer N. Smith, ing part of a city street in Gallatin annual report and financial Gallatin, vs. Director Area Business Park, Union Townstatements for 2017 from Daof Revenue, petition ship, from Gibson MiniStorage viess County SB40 Board. to reinstate driving LLC to McBee Properties LC; lots The commission discussed onprivilege; Jamie Trimble, Cam- in Jameson from Lorriann Fisher going repairs to the courthouse eron, vs. Director of Revenue, to Rachel E. Houser; tract in Jefelevator, and completed repairs. petition to reinstate driving priv- ferson Township from Ronald L. The commission spoke with ilege; Midwest Auto and Diesel Wheeler to Ronald L. Wheeler; Jon Dwiggins and Aaron LukeRepair, LLC, Cameron, vs. Sut- Lake Viking lot #1924 from Craig fahr, Howe & Co, regarding ton’s Midnight Run, Jamesport, and Brandi Cox to 1924 Crew LLC. some engineering questions on W arrant y D eeds mechanic’s lien. Bridge 430001.0-1 in Jamesport Lake Viking lot #1747 from A ssoc iat e D iv ision Township. Brian S. Alexander, Chilli- Mitchell and Leslie Terrill to Larry Adams, Daviess County Anthony Conforti and Sherry L. cothe, was charged with forgSergeant, met with the commisNoller-Conforti; tracts in Liberty ery on May 30 for completing Township from Matthew and sion regarding a mold issue in a fraudulent credit application Connie Meek to Jason and Renee their second floor office. Larry with Highway 6 Amoco, JamesDrossel; tract in Colfax Township will coordinate with the custoport, in January. from Michael and Misty Wilczek to dian on repairs. C iv il C ou rt J.H. Gubler Family Trust; Rip Anderson, Metal Culverts, Suit on account: LVNA FundTract in Sheridan Township met with the commission reing LLC vs. Cody King was dis- from Phillip and Treva Ropp to garding upcoming pipe needs. missed by the parties. Harrison Devon and Lilly Ropp; Lake Viking David Roll, emergency manCounty Community Hospital vs. lots #1766 and #1767 from Jeffrey agement director, met with the Joseph L. Chadwick et al was and Janet Yuratovich to John A. commission to update EMA Sedismissed by the parties. Kolega; partial outlot in Gallatin curity badges, and update the Limit Driving Privileges: Dan- from Janet Ann Diaz to Christocommission on training he will iel E. Terry vs. Missouri Depart- pher Daniel Diaz and Christopher be attending. ment of Revenue was tried by Daniel Diaz Jr. as joint tenants Ronetta Burton, county clerk, the court and his driving privi- with right of survivorship. notified the commission that leges were reinstated. T ru st ee’ s D eed u nder the 2018 Board of Equalization A c t iv e T ru st M arriag e (BOE) will convene on July 16, Tracts in Salem Township from Terry Rachelle Ebling, 54, and 2018, at 10 am. The commission Timothy Allen Ault, 51, both of Jeffery A. Crain, trustee of the Jefappointed Elaine Bohannon and Cameron, were married May 30 fery A. Crain Revocable Trust, and Les Turner to the BOE board, Pamela K. Crain, trustee of the Paby Judge Daren Adkins. pending their acceptance. mela K. Crain Revocable Trust, to County Government Day, hostRecorder’s Ofﬁce the Richard L. Hardin Revocable ed by State Auditor Nicole GalMarriage licenses issued: Ja- Trust, an undivided one-half inloway, will be July 18, 2018, from son Frederick Simpson, 38, and terest, and the Janice E. Hardin 9 am to 4 pm in Jefferson City. Alisa Kay Ratliff, 54, both of Chill- Revocable Trust, an undivided Rob Richardson and Randy icothe; Marvin I. Kauffman, 24, one-half interest; INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL Dillion, Viebrock Sales, metTHISand Samantha Joe Hutchinson, Tracts in Liberty andACTIVITIES Jefferson with the commission regarding 23, both of Jamesport; Timothy Townships, an undivided one-half spiral pipe that they make, and John Hostetler, 21, and Laura interest, from Kenneth L. Yout-

Daviess County

CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7

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Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details. sey, successor trustee of the Rhea Youtsey Revocable Trust, to Kenneth and Denise Youtsey; tracts in Liberty and Jefferson Townships, an undivided one-half interest, from Kenneth L. Youtsey, successor trustee of the Wilbert D. Youtsey Revocable Trust, to Kenneth and Denise Youtsey; Lake Viking lot #599 from Willa D. Piercy, successor trustee of the Ronald L. Piercy Revocable Trust, to Keith A. Piercy. Beneﬁciary Deeds Tract in Jefferson Township from Kenneth Pierce to Adin and

Gabriel Pierce as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; Lake Viking lots #1766 and #1767 from John A. Kolega to Jonna Zuegel, Kristi Herrerra and Chad Kolega as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Harrison Township from Jennifer and Timothy York to Timothy and Jennifer York, trustees of the York Revocable Qualified Spousal Trust. O rdinanc e N o. 1 2 0 4 - 1 8 A u t horizing A D eed Tract in Gallatin Area Business Park from City of Gallatin to McBee Properties LC.

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www.daviesscountysheriff.com ed and transported to DDCRJ on 24-hour hold pending warrant for hindering prosecution of felon. 1:55 pm - Security alarm going off at residence in Gallatin. Daviess County deputy responding. 2:09 pm - All appears okay on above reference. 8:33 pm - Adam A. Miller, 22, Kansas City, was transferred from Wyandotte Detention Center, Kansas City, KS, to DDCRJ on bond violation of a prior warrant for a felony charge of burglary. Bond denied. 10:18 pm - Report of car vs. deer, I-35 southbound around 60mm. Non-injury. 5 -3 1 -1 8 2:51 am - Daviess County deputy assisting DeKalb County in a motorcycle accident on Highway EE, 2 miles south of Highway 6. Injury reported. 6 -1 -1 8 2:04 pm - Daviess County deputy responding to report of two unruly 4-wheelers driving on gravel road in Gallatin. 10:29 pm - Report of suspicious

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5 -2 9 -1 8 12:17 am – Report of horse out in park. 1 am - Horse back in hayfield 2 blocks west of 190. 7:07 pm - Report of burglary alarm going off at Lake Viking. Daviess County deputy responding and reports back door is open. All clear. Home owner updated. 7:32 pm - Report of burglary alarm going off at another residence at Lake Viking. Daviess County deputy responding and reports back that back patio door open due to wind. Home owner contacted. 7:50 pm - Brandon Pooler, 17, Altamont, was picked up and transported to DaviessDeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) on a prior warrant of four counts of felony D charges of tampering with a motor vehicle. Bond revoked. 5 -3 0 -1 8 7:30 am - Report of property theft in Jameson. Daviess County deputies investigating. 1:24 pm - Ayrica Jade Stufflebean, 28, Gallatin, was arrest-

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vehicle in Jamesport. Daviess Professional Service with Dignity County deputy responded and o l n ral arran ns found vehicle off roadway and o o n arran ns or all r li io s ai s has been tagged. r a ion s r i s an n ral lannin on n s l ion 6 -2 -1 8 5:27 am - Report of intruder 1329 West Grand Ave. 501 Nor th Locust Gallatin, Missouri 64640 alarm at Gallatin residence. Jamesport, MO 64648 Fax: 660-663-3029 Daviess County deputy re660-684-6133 660-663-2117 Save to current week folder before altering sponding and all seemed okay. Visit us on the web at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com 7:16 am – Report tree down on Highway 6 one mile east of Winston racetrack blocking westbound traffic. 7:40 am - DHJ security alarm activated in Pattonsburg. All checked and okay. 7:56 am - Roadway now open, se end rolls of clean news rint for in above reference call of tree down. or for 2:27 pm - Report of car vs. deer, I-35 southbound at 74mm. No Shipping & Packing injury reported but assistance or for Gift Wrap is needed. or Table Runners 9:13 pm - Report of car vs. deer. No injuries. I-35 northbound at ...whatever! the 63 mm. 6 -3 -1 8 2:40 pm - Daviess County deputy responding to domestic disturbance in Jamesport. Gallatin Publishing Co. 6 -4 -1 8 609B S. Main, Gallatin Weekdays 8-5 Nothing to report.

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Deaths

Erma C . D aniel 1 9 2 2 -2 0 1 8 Erma Clair Daniel, 95, Bethany, formerly of McFall, Butler Township, passed away May 31, 2018, at a Leon, Iowa hospital. Funeral services for Erma Daniel were held at 11 a.m. on June 4 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial followed in Miriam Cemetery, Bethany. Erma is survived by her son, Terry (Linda) Daniel, Bethany; daughter, Marla (Kennan) Brockett, St. Joseph; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild, Aubrie. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.

Altamont man jumps out window to evade officers

An Altamont man, charged with the theft of four dirt bikes in April, now faces an additional felony charge of resisting arrest for a felony after he jumped out of a bedroom window at an apartment located on South Main Street in Gallatin to evade law enforcement officers. Brandon Pooler, 17, fled on foot from two officers who were attempting to gain access to the residence on May 28. The officers gave chase but were unable to determine which direction the suspect went. The officers were at the apartment to arrest Pooler after his bond was revoked on the theft charges, according to the probable cause statement. Pooler was taken into custody the next day, at 7:50 p.m. on May 29, and taken to the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail, with bond denied. In a related incident, Ayrica Jade Stufflebean, 28, Gallatin, was arrested on May 30 for felony hindering prosecution of felony, because she concealed Pooler’s location from officers at her mother’s residence on North Clay Street in Gallatin. She is being held at DDCRJ on $10,000 bond.

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com. Memorials may be made to the Harrison County Genealogy Library, c/o of Roberson Funeral Home, PO Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424. Ev elyn K nec ht G odman 1 9 2 1 -2 0 1 7 A memorial service for Evelyn Knecht Godman, Sept. 21, 1921Dec. 13, 2017, will be held at Civil

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Bend Cemetery in Pattonsburg on Saturday, June 9 at 10:30 a.m. Evelyn was raised in the Pattonsburg area and graduated from the school system. She married Richard Godman who was raised in Kansas City and Bethany. Richard died in 1983 and was buried in Civil Bend Cemetery. Evelyn will be laid to rest next to her beloved Richard.

Mary Elizabeth Drury

1934-2018 Mary Elizabeth Drury, 84, Gallatin, MO, passed away Wednesday, May 30, 2018, at St. Luke's Hospice House, Kansas City, MO. She was born on May 18, 1934, in Pattonsburg, the daughter of Elgar and Lavon (Doty) Teel. They preceded her in death. Mary graduated from high school in Coffey. She married Delmar Drury on June 24, 1954, in Sandwich, IL. They later divorced. She worked for Hewlett Packard in Loveland, CO, for many years, retiring in 1992, and moved back to Missouri in 1993. She is survived by her ex-husband, Delmar Drury; sister, Donna Stephens; aunts, Marylin Talbert and Marjorie Stacy; uncle, Charles Doty; children, Denny Drury and Denise Bradway; grandchildren, Christopher and Jeremiah Bradway; and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 7, at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Burial will follow in Pattonsburg Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to your favorite charity in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO, 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com. Paid

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T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F D A V I ES S C O U N T Y , M I S S O U R I C ase N o. 1 7 D V - C C 0 0 0 7 0 Donald E. O dette And Jody L. O dette, Husband And Wife, Plaintiffs, v. Larry Scanlan And The U nknown Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, Assignees, Donees, Alienees, Legatees, Administrators, Exe cutors, Personal Representatives, Guardians, Conservators, Mortgagees, Trustees, And Legal Representatives O f Larry Scanlan, And All O ther Persons, Corporations, O r Successors Claiming By, Through O r U nder Larry Scanlan, Defendants. N O T I C E U PO N O R D ER F O R S ER V I C E BY PU BL I C A T I O N The State of Missouri to the above-named Defendants: You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court for the County of Daviess, Missouri, the obj ect and general nature of which is a Petition for Declaratory Judgment and to Q uiet Title, and which affects the following described property: All of Lots # 117 1 & 117 2 of V alkyrie V alley Sub-division, a Sub-division of part of Sections 8 , 9, 16, 17 , 18 , 19 and 20 , in Township 5 9 N orth, Range 28 West, Daviess County, Missouri, together with rights of access, egress and ingress over and upon all platted roads, streets, and ways of said sub-division all as shown by the recorded plats thereof. Subj ect, however, to the limitations, covenants, restrictions, reservations and easements of record, if any. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for the Plaintiffs is Drew F. Davis, P.O . Box 610 , Cameron, Missouri 64 4 29. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid Petition within forty-five (45) days after the date of the first publication of this notice (or other date to which the deadline is extended by the Court), judgment by default will be rendered against you. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court this 9th day of May, 20 18 . (Seal) By: / s/ Clerk of the Circuit Court Judge/ Clerk/ Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court Date of first publication: May 16, 2018 N O T I C E O F T R U S T EE’ S S A L E For default under the terms of the Deed of Trust exe cuted by Kelsey Houk a single woman, dated O ctober 13 , 20 16, recorded on O ctober 17 , 2016 as Document No. 20161822, in Book 280, Page 16, Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on Friday, June 29, 20 18 , at 0 1: 0 0 PM at the South Front Door of the Daviess County Courthouse, O n the square, in Gallatin, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: All of Lot Two (2), of Block Eleven (11) of the ORIGINAL TOWN, now City of Jamesport, Daviess County, Missouri, to satisfy said debt and costs. Martin Leigh PC, Successor Trustee Gregory D. Todd, Assistant Secretary (816) 221-1430 www.martinleigh.com (Houk, 6009.338, Publication Start: 06/06/2018 )

Ma ine hitt, 2, for erly of Gallatin passed a ay June 1, 2018, at ed ood of Ca eron Me orial ser ices ill be held at 11 a Thursday, June , at Mc illia s uneral o e in Gallatin isitation ill be one hour prior to the ser ice ri ate nurn ent ill be held at a later date at Green ood Ce etery near Gallatin n lieu of flo ers e orial contributions ay be ade to the Li hthouse Learnin Center or the Ca eron irst Christian Church Martin Leigh PC, as successor trustee, is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Ma ine as born on the fa ily far near Gallatin, on ec 1 , 1 2 , to illia and Mary Grace ains ockens ith and as the youn est of se en children At an early a e she as bapti ed and oined the irst Christian Church of Gallatin After raduation fro hi h school at Gallatin in 1 , Ma ine orked for estern nion in Kansas City until by Ju dg e R . Brent Elliot t her parents needed her to return ho e, due to her father s stroke he I last mentioned some bills that were pending in our returned to Gallatin and beca e a telephone operator State Legislature that would impact our juvenile jusMa ine arried Marshall hitt on July , 1 8, in Gallatin at the tice system. The most significant proposal was Misockens 11:15 ith far Ma ine McATEE's MAYTAG copy 3.e$S_McATEE's MAYTAG 5/30/18 AM Page 25 left the phone co pany to raise their t o ***** souri Senate Bill 793 (SB 793). This legislation did pass dau hters and after they started school, she took a ob at the Gallatin We judge ourselves by what we with an effective date of Jan. 1, 2021. i h chool as a cook Ma ine ade any life lon friends throu h her feel capable of doing, while othThe Missouri State Legislative Page offers this summary of SB 793: obs and dedication to her church and co unity ers judge us by what we have al“Under current law, children who are 17 years of age are prosMarshall passed a ay on ct 2 , 1 , at the hi h school here he ready done ~ Henry Wadsworth ecuted for criminal offenses in courts of general jurisdiction. This as e ployed, and Ma ine continued orkin there until 1 8 Longfellow act provides that, unless the child is certified as an adult or is beMidsu er in 1 8 , she accepted a ob as a i a u house other ing prosecuted for a traffic or curfew violation, children who are 17 for illia Je ell Colle e he retired in May 2000 and o ed to years of age must be prosecuted in the juvenile court system.” The Ca eron in June of 200 to be closer to fa ily he transferred her new law further provides that no person under the age of 18 may church e bership to the Ca eron irst Christian Church and 2626 Oklahoma Ave., Trenton, MO be detained in an adult jail, unless the person has been certified to continued to be an acti e e ber until her stroke in January of 201 stand trial as an adult. n 1 8 , Ma ine took the trip of a lifeti e ith her niece Mary The reference to “courts of general jurisdiction” means adult court. rances Carr, throu hout urope There Ma ine et her Australian Increasing the age limit for juvenile jurisdiction will, no doubt, result friend and tra ellin co panion, aul Coudraye They shared in an increased number of juvenile cases supervised in all circuits. e chan es of tra el back and forth bet een Australia and the nited With understaffed juvenile offices and budgets already stretched tates for se eral years aul died in 2002 lea in both a hole ne to the limit, the obvious question was how to pay for the inevitable net ork of fa ily, friends and e ories in both countries increase in workload? Ma ine typed her o n autobio raphy and kept any ournals he The legislation includes a provision stating the change in the julo ed all sports, usic, dancin , cookin , readin , tra ellin , venile age limit will only take place if there are sufficient financial scrapbookin and cate ori in pictures hile at illia Je ell you resources available to fund the process. To address this issue, SB could find her at e ery e ent that in ol ed her boys he isited her friends often and particularly those in the nursin ho e, takin the 793 created the “Juvenile Justice Preservation Fund.” The legislatasty baked treats he lo ed her fa ily and ill be reatly issed tive summary indicates as follows: “… a surcharge of $3.50 to be assessed on all civil cases filed in Ma ine as preceded in death by her parents, husband, Marshall, Missouri, a surcharge of $2.00 on all traffic violations of any county her randdau hter enise enee Ta ue, t o brothers, arold, a id illia , and four sisters, Lucille, Mary Mar aret, li e Myrtle and ordinance or any violation of state traffic laws, as well as a fine of Charlotte up to $500, issued at a prosecutor’s discretion, against offenders convicted of an offense against a child. The proceeds from such Ma ine is sur i ed by her dau hters, Kathy onald urns, Judy Prices starting at surcharges and fines shall be payable to the Fund and used for the hitt Joy, randdau hters, Katie urns ddin s, Gina urns ith, step randson, Tony a urns, and fi e reat randchildren, Jacob, administration of the juvenile justice system. The Fund will sunset Lily, Ga e, Addison, Anisten, and any nieces and nephe s on August 28, 2024.” nline condolences ay be left at c illia sfuneralho es co Save to current week folder before altering this ad. The delay in the effective date to Jan. 1, 2021, will allow the State 1, 3, 6, 15 & 25 Mbps to determine if there will be sufficient funds collected to implement the new law. Call * for details & availability in your area! Paid bit On a personal note, many thanks go to the juvenile officers who are carving time out of their personal schedules to attend school board and other meetings to discuss serious juvenile issues. The 43rd Circuit has had some close calls regarding school shootings and other incidents that could have been disastrous. when you advertise in the The Juvenile Office is making every conceivable effort to ensure illi o the safety of our students and school officials. If you have a service a il on alla in club or organization that needs a program or would like to assist in Ask Us About Our Combo Discount! this endeavor, please contact the Juvenile Office at 816-583-1067.

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A lt amont U nit ed M et hodist Adult Sunday School focus was “Mercy is More Important Than Human Rules.” We need to admit that no one is perfect and everyone breaks God’s law and man’s rules. Little people made fun packets in class. We were happy to have Jacob, Jonathan and Ellie Youtsey from Cameron with us. A get well card was sent to Katherine Snyder in a nursing facility in San Marcos, TX. Two favorite songs were “At Calvary” and “Life is Like a Mountain Railroad.” Kidder ladies invited us to their salad luncheon at 1 pm on June 20. We pray for much needed rain and for those who need comfort. F airv iew Fairview opened with prayers Kay Cox, Vanda Davis, Annie Hamilton, Amy Blakemore, Aspen Clark , Michelle Lahey, Joyce Perkins, Kevin Caldwell, Deanna Newey, Betty Perkins, Jerry Steele, Lisa McCormick, Rayland Atkinson, Leo and Bev Lang, J.D. Van Curen, Ashley Verhagan, Arlene Grimes and the family of LaVelle Garrett. Prayer by Marsha Vanisko. Happy birthday was sung to Betty McFee by the congregation. Pastor Shadrach announced Gaylord Mustin from Kansas City will preach June 10. Worship began with “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko and prayer by Raymond Searcy. “Bringing in the Sheaves” was sung by the congregation. Offering and prayer was by Betty and special music was by

Ju ne 4 , 2 0 0 8 Retiring teachers Mike Burrell, Linda Houghton and Ann Everly couldn’t help clowning around at a reception held in their honor on May 23. Linda Houghton was named Teacher of the Year at the event. Cori Nichols, daughter of Doug and Jackie Nichols of Gallatin and Cindy and Joe Falco of Columbia, graduated May 10, 2008, at Columbia College in Columbia, Mo. Cori graduated with a bachelor of science degree in forensic science and biology. She also completed an internship last summer at the Kansas City Crime Lab in Kansas City. The Daviess County Central 9-1-1 Board has discussed a concern that the water tower supporting Central’s radio and AVL antennas may be demolished this fall. Solutions will be checked concerning moving those antennas to another site. Ju ne 3 , 1 9 9 8 Hugh W. Houghton, the oldest living World War I Veteran of Daviess County, according to all available records, will be honored in a special observance of his 100th birthday by the Frank Frazier Post of Gallatin, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Houghton enlisted in the Navy on Aug. 1, 1918, and held a rating of Fireman Second Class. He served aboard the USS Imperator, a transport vessel which carried U. S. troops to and from Europe throughout the war. McDonald Tea Room, a once nationally known restaurant that helped put Gallatin on the map since 1931, is no more. Over 250 bid tags were issued to those congregating for Saturday’s sale. Following is a list of facts related to Pattonsburg while “Ride with the Devil” was being shot on location: Over 140 local extras were used. More than Land100&drawings Farms Laketo were created plan the construction. Seventy-

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Marsha Vanisko. Communion was served by Pastor Landry and “Just a Closer Walk with Jesus” was sung by all. Scripture was from Galatians 5:19-25 and the message was “Fruit or Flesh” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. “Holy, Holy, Holy” was sung by all and prayer was by Marilyn Searcy. June 10 guest Speaker Gaylord Mustin will give the message. Please come enjoy and see all the remodeling work on Fairview Church on KK Hwy., Winston. F riends in C hrist Shonna Morrison opened our Sunday morning time of worship. Our song of worship was “Oh, How I Love Jesus.” Peggy Earnst offered our prayer. Our song of praise was “Unfinished.” The sermon was “What Would Jesus Undo: Indifference” and was given by Craig Groeschel from Life Church in Oklahoma. Communion and small groups followed. G allat in F irst Bap t ist Welcome and announcements were presented. Greg Macy led intercessory prayer time and Rick Willett read scripture. Bro. Garrett presented the morning message. Michael James Facciani presented a concert in the evening service. The JOY Youth will meet on Wednesday at 5:30 pm, Men’s Bible Study, Tuesday evenings at 6:30 pm. Keenagers will meet for the noon luncheon on June 7. There will be a fundraiser for Lori Kloepping at the Lions Club Hall on Friday, June 8 at 6 pm. The Men’s Club will be furnishing the

meal with all the extras, and FBC will be furnishing the desserts, and a silent auction will also be held. ResoundFest will be held at Miracle Hills Ranch at Bethany on Friday and Saturday, and the Baptist Home Homecoming will be held Saturday, June 9, from 10 am - 2 pm. G allat in U nit ed M et hodist Diane Wood opened the worship service as Jan Johnson, organist, played the prelude and Eli Lawinger lit the altar candles. Terry Pierce’s children’s message was “God Created To Carry on His Work.” Diane’s sermon “Walk Humbly” was based on Mark 2: 23 vs. 3-6. Our summer free Hot Dog Ministry continues on Wednesdays throughout the summer at 12-1 on the south side of the church. Friday, June 8 is fundraiser for Lori Kloepping at 6 pm at the Lions Club. June 8-9 is Resound Fest at Miracles Hills. Contact Melanie Tipton if you are interested. Monday, June 11 will be a BBQ at Pastor Mike’s home to meet the new minister, Brad Dush. O liv e Bap t ist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “By One Spirit We All are Baptized into One Body” from I Corinthians 12, Romans 6 and Mark 1. Staci Gatton’s children’s message was “Barry Bear and the Bees” from Romans 8:18. This Sunday we had a baptismal service during morning worship followed by a fellowship lunch. Business meeting was held after morning worship. Nursing

five buildings were either renovated, relocated or specifically built. Over 118 telephone poles had to be relocated. Over 8,300 meals were served. Over 250 hotel rooms in Bethany and Cameron were used by the cast and crew during production. Ju ne 1 , 1 9 8 8 Florence Hutchison of Gallatin and Lula Whitehead of Coffey share June 2 as birthdays and thus pass the century mark together. Both are longtime residents of Highlands Nursing Home in Gallatin. Paul Reeds of Gallatin pulled in two bass beauties from two different locations Friday morning and says the biggest one got away. The smaller (19-3/4 inches) was caught on a rubber worm in a pond near Pattonsburg. The larger (22-3/4 inches) bit on a Pig-N-Jig at Lake Viking. Ju ne 7 , 1 9 7 8 Suzy Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Alexander, will attend Girls State June 1117 at William Woods College in Fulton. Suzy is sponsored by the Gallatin branch of A. A. U. W. ed Reduc When the circus came to town last week, local youngsters enew tered theLNisclown contest and were ting judged for their costumes. They were: Jason Love, Mandy Johnson, Candy Love,NDarlis Albert, e L iw ng Melinda Stewart,istDaryl Ayers, Melanie Stith, Cassie Edwards, Jeri Stewart, Stacy Wathen and Melissa Stewart. Ju ne 6 , 1 9 6 8 Mrs. Lulu Thompson, Jamesport, won the traveling trophy she won at the Gallatin Commuced Redufor nity Garden Club her championship flower arrangement. Sunday, May 26, was a happy occasion in the home of Mrs. Charles (Lou Etta Morris) Hemry when Mrs. Hemry held Open House for her former school pupils. Pupils from six of her seven schools registered, totaling 88. Commercial The oldest living thing in Missouri has a history that spans at

least 11 human lifetimes. This Missouri tree, a white cedar, has looked down on the White River for the past 750 to 1,000 years. The tree is located less than a mile north of Table Rock Lake in Taney County. Ju ne 5 , 1 9 5 8 Many Gallatin residents spent much of Memorial Day afternoon watching flames destroy the Rock Island Depot. Fire Chief Eddie Elbert and railroad officials were inclined to blame lightning for the fire which was preceded by an early morning thunder storm. The Public Service Commission has authorized the Wabash to close the Sampsel depot. Old-timers say the building was erected in 1872. The first band concert of the

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June 6, 2018

Half-hour CPR class June 12 at Christian Church Wright Memorial Hospital of Trenton and Grundy County Emergency Medical Services are offering free hands-only CPR training to area communities. You are invited to attend a training at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, at Gallatin First Christian Church, 1501 S. Main Street. The class is open to everyone age 10 and over and lasts approximately a half hour. No registration is required. Hands-Only CPR is CPR without mouth-to-mouth breaths. Anyone can learn Hands-Only CPR and save a life. Hands-Only CPR has just two easy steps: If you see a teen or adult suddenly collapse, (1) Call 9-1-1; and (2) Push hard and fast in the center of the chest to the beat of the disco song “Stayin’ Alive.” The American Heart Association’s CPR and First Aid business launched a campaign in 2012 to raise awareness of Hands-Only CPR as a lifesaving method and to increase the likelihood of people to perform CPR in an emergency. For the past four years, the American Heart Association, with financial support from the Anthem Foundation, has been working to educate millions of Americans about Hands-Only CPR. For more information about Hands-Only CPR training, call WMH Clinical Director of Patient Care Services Bev Shaul at 660-358-5729. home service was at 2 pm. Wednesday evening service will be starting June 6 at 7:30 pm. Early morning prayer service will be held at 9 am before Sunday School on the first Sunday of each month. On June 24 we will have a special presentation from The Sunrise Children’s home during our morning worship. Bible school is scheduled for July 12-15.

season will be held tonight at 8 p.m. on the city hall lawn, according to Wm. G. Mack, music director. Concerts will be held each Thursday, except June 19. Seating has been installed to insure comfort for the audience. M ay 2 7 , 1 9 4 8 Gallatin’s newly-formed youth club, aimed at providing needed recreation facilities for teenage youngsters, elected Jean Alexander president of the organization. Dorothy Morrison was chosen vice-president, Norma Hamilton as secretary-treasurer and Peggy Jo Tuley, reporter. Friday and Saturday, May 28-29, at the Courter Theater, “Oklahoma Badlands,” with Allan Rocky Lane and his Stallion, Black Jack. Also, “Danger Canadian Mountie.”

Pat t onsbu rg C hrist ian Bro. Oliphant’s morning message was from Matthew 11:28-30 “Come to me”. Birthday for Syndy Bachman. Prayer concerns for Mary Mott, Trevor Teel, Evelyn Bayne, Jo Hulet, Eugene Stitt, Ronny Cornett, Angie Cheek, Pat Stitt, Linda Butler, Debra Applegate, Martin Zimmerman, Susan Holsburg, Sharon Mlika, Jerry Steele, Christy Amos, Lisa Wallace, Pat Scroggins, Dale Stogdill, Rylan Burnet, Barbara Macy, Aspen Clark, John and Jamie Beel, Larry Stitt.

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Landmark Realty

21020 Hwy 6 Gallatin, MO 64640 660.663.3294 Tina Esbeck, Broker 660.663.9600

Belinda Cameron, Sales 660.334.0512

Jan Johnson, Sales 660.663.9541

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Janet Weidner, Sales Deanna McWilliams, Sales 816.679.2958 663.663.2118

Visit our website at www.landmarkrealtymo.com Custom Home on 23 Acres - This 5613sq.ft. 5 BR 4.5 BA home will impress with style, design, and efficiency. Open floor plan w/gourmet kitchen w/granite counter tops, maple wood island, hardwood floors and walk-in pantry. Spacious din/liv rm with travertine fireplace and vaulted beam ceilings. Full walk out basement features lg. family rm, 2 BR 1BA, and storm rm. Property is complete with pond, pasture w/18x25 livestock building and timber. #1200 $542,500 LARGE LOT This 160x120 lot is located five blocks from the center of town. This would be an ideal building location and has mature trees. #1156 $10,000

Lake Front Home-Beautiful Lake Viking home with 3 BR 2BA and eat-in kitchen. Living room has lg. brick fireplace and bay picture window. Covered deck for outdoor barbecues or enjoying the lake view. Full unfinished basement for lots of room to expand. Rock path leads to covered boat dock w/swim deck. #1199 $359,900

COMMERCIALLocated on the west side of the square in Gallatin, this is an excellent business opportunity. Completely remodeled with wiring, plumbing, HVAC, insulation, and much more! Wheelchair accessible and public restroom. Also features a 1 bed apartment in basement. #1190 $80,000

LARGE center matur COMM this is with Wheel apartm Lake F eat-in windo view. F path le Custom impres w/gou hardw traver basem Proper buildin

Gallatin North Missourian, June 6, 2018

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allatin North issourian a es ort Tri-Count eekl Ad one -Count Sho er

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(Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston Counties)

ort

Agriculture

For Rent

For Sale

Custom baling, mow, rake and baling. 660-605-0984.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-6632103 or 2104.

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

6’ Bush Hog mower call 660-6543448 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816-787-4006

Automotive 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GT 6 cyl. auto, silver in color, leather, very good condition, 176,000 miles. $2,200.00 660-749-5461. FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-6632152 1969 Chevy step side pickup, V8, auto, headers, M50 tires and Eagle Alloy wheels, old show truck customized. $5,500. 660749-5461

Business Opportunities Get your message to more than 18,000 homes in Daviess, Caldwell, Livingston & beyond for as little as $7 per week in the ADZONE. 660-707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad TODAY! ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114.

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. NEW 4-Plex in CHILLICOTHE: MAINTENANCE-FREE LIVING 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large 2 car garage, kitchen appliances furnished. CALL TODAY 660-2477712 KIDDER, MO 2BR duplex, energy efficient, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator included. Lawn mowed, snow removal. $500 month $500 deposit. No pets. 816-575-2211 or 913-5582819. House for Rent in Gallatin. Cozy 2 BR at 405 S. Searcy. Large lot, reasonable utilities. Stove/refrigerator/washer & dryer hookups. Recently redecorated. Attached Garage. 1st month’s rent, plus deposit and two references. Call 660-605-2184. Now Renting in Hamilton 2 & 3-bedroom homes. Please Call 816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080.

Winston R-VI School District is accepting bids on a 1997 48’x24’ Mobile Classroom until 1:00pm, June 13, 2018. Contact Winston R-VI School at 660-339-6462 for bid package. District reserves the right to reject any & all bids. For Sale: Bar w/2 stools, maple drop leaf table w//2 captain chairs, burgundy reclining love seat, Ethan Allan desk, round card table w/4 chairs, chainsaw, mitre saw, tools, fishing equipment. 660-663-3673. Accordion, 120 bass keys, Accordiana black & white w/nice straps/case, plug in for use with amp. $5000 new, asking $1,100 firm-cash. 641-344-7733 or 660359-4455. Blue Heeler - Border Collie cross puppies, born April 19. From good working parents right from the farm. $50.00 each. Solomon Bontrager, 33994 210th St., Hamilton, MO 64644. Daytime work phone: 816-564-2921. For Sale: 14 year old Appy Mare. Broke to ride, very gentle. If interested call 660-973-6335

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

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

North Missourian

LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

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.

Notices FISH DAY! NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING with Arkansas Pondstockers! We will be visiting: Gallatin, MO, Wednesday, June 13th. For time, location, and to place an order, call us at 870-474-0012. Walk-ups are Welcome!

Real Estate Three BR 2 bth Ranch style Lakeview home, at Lake Thunderhead near Unionville, with wood stove, finished walkout basement, wrap-around deck. New HVAC. (660) 947-2549.

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

Help Wanted Pattonsburg R-II School District accepting applications for a Transportation/Maintenance Director. Must possess bus driver credential, experience in basic maintenance and ground upkeep preferred. Applications available at the Superintendent’s Office or on school website. For more information, contact Mr. Scott Ireland, Superintendent at (660) 367-2111 ext 4 or sireland@pattonsburg. k12.mo.us Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring for production! Positions include welding and electrical, as well as general assembly. Join a stable and growing company. 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 click on Production. No applications are taken at the plant. EEO/AA employer.

Answers on page 5

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Flexible part time positions available in Chillicothe & Brookfield for commercial and industrial janitorial services. Reliable transportation preferred. Call 660-973-6023 for more info.

JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 STUMP GRINDING. 660-7495713 or 816-804-7948.

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 Beery’s Custom Farm Service. Disking, cultivating, and more. Call Josh at 660-973-6547 Custom Bobcat work by Joe Buckner. Call for pricing 660734-2826 HOUSECLEANING By Louise: Home, Office and Vacancies. Inside blinds/windows. Chillicothe Area. Very experienced with attention to detail. Highly reliable. Negotiable rates. Please Call 660-646-1437

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.

Classifieds Work! Wanted Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 ACSC Thrift Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, will be closed Wednesday, June 13, due to parking lot construction, but the food bank will be open.

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June 6, 2018

Young Eagles take flight (continued from page 1)

Raymond Hamilton, pilot, with Coby Ruoff and Christine Rangel

The pilots have varying levels of experience. All have private licenses or better. All have medical certificates. The airplanes are required by law to be inspected once a year. Chapter members who will be flying Young Eagles include Raymond Hamilton, Chillicothe; Don Bryan, Maysville; Will Grady, Gallatin; Bill Kieffer, Bob Peniston, Matt Trager, and Larry Warren all of Chillicothe; Dyle Wilson and Gary Jordan, Trenton; Phil Wise, Harris and Maro Robertson, Hale. Breakfast is $4 and will be held on the grounds from 7 to 10 am. Around 11 am, lunch will be served by Wabash BBQ of Chillicothe, also on site. Sandwich, chips and drink is $5. Event planning is still in progress. Activities for the children, like face painting and dunk tank, may be added as the date nears. There will be tubes to roll in, fiber art demonstration (spinning), Missouri Highway

Patrol with a rollover, static aircraft, wood carvings, and other displays. “We will have raffle items that are a hit,” says Cathie Hamilton, Chapter member. “Most of the funds raised by EAA are from sponsorships. We have people give from one dollar to a thousand dollars.” “Proceeds go to benefit Young Eagles and help send local youth to EAA Air Academy in Oshkosh, WI – during the world famous EAA Air Venture,” Cathie continued. “We have sent 16, ages 16 to 18, to the Academy and have four attending this year in July.” The ones attending the Advance Air Academy in Oshkosh, WI this year are Logan Burns, John Gibson, III, McKay Marble, all of Gallatin; and Grace Madison of Chillicothe. The EAA Advanced Air Academy offers young people the opportunity to meet and work with aviation professionals, while living and learning the arts, sciences, and lore of aviation in both classroom and workshop settings. To receive an application to attend the Advanced Air Academy for 2019, be a sponsor or volunteer for day of Fly-In/Drive-In, contact Cathie or Raymond Hamilton, 660646-8850 or any EAA Chapter club member. Whether you fly, build, restore or simply enjoy airplanes, you are welcome to attend Chapter 944 events and meetings. They are a group of aviation enthusiasts, aircraft builders and pilots who get together with like minded people to share ideas, exchange information, encourage safety, serve the local aviation community and have a lot of fun doing so.

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