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Aug. 19, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 13

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Coronavirus Update

Confirmed Cases to Date

Daviess County...... (unchanged) 19 Grundy County..... (+5 this week) 30 Dekalb County...... (+8 this week) 36 Caldwell County... (+1 this week) 44 Harrison County... (+2 this week) 62 Livingston Co. . .... (+2 this week) 65 Gentry County...... (+2 this week) 87 Clinton County...(+18 this week) 103

Missouri 69,417 cases, 1402 deaths

Statewide change (7 days): +11.2%

Source: Missouri DHSS at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 19

USA: 5.5M confirmed cases, (u) recoveries, 172K deaths Worldwide: 22M cases, 14M recoveries, 777K deaths

Source: Wikipedia; Daily situation reports available via the World Health Organization NOTE: Most of the positive cases in Daviess County had either mild or no symptoms; all of the recovered have not had any long-term effects. Testing is available, but you should talk to your physician first.

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Beware of census worker imposter; over half of Daviess County now included in count The Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office has received information that a woman impersonating a U.S. Census worker is going through the county. She is an older, heavy-set woman with salt and pepper hair. She drives a white van, possibly with Nebraska plates. She asks to enter your home, which is not something a real U.S. Census worker would ask to do. She is also asking for your personal information including your social security number and yearly income. She carries a fake

badge and laptop. If you have any information, or come into contact with this woman, please do not give her any of your information, and promptly notify the Daviess County Sher-

Kyle Stith named to board of directors of Community Foundation of NWMo The newest member of the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri Board of Directors is Kyle Stith. Currently, he is a licensed funeral director and co-owns Stith Funeral Home with his wife, Erin. Together they serve the communities of Jamesport, Gallatin, Lathrop, and Polo. They founded Stith Funeral Home in 2015 with the idea that you should know your funeral director and your funeral director should know the community they serve. The Stiths say, “Hometown, compassionate service is at the heart of what we do.” Stith will represent Caldwell, Clinton, and Daviess Counties on the Community Foundation board. He replaces Michael Poland of Cameron and the late Phil Tate of Gallatin. “Kyle will be the perfect fit to represent these communities on our board because of his com-

Souvenir edition inside!

munity mindedness west Missouri. We serve and his deep roots in as a vehicle for charitable the area,” says Steve giving, helping donors Maxey, another board give to the causes they member and former care about. Donor gifts employee of the Comwill strengthen nonprofmunity Foundation. its increasing programs “I care deeply and services. Individual about these commuand organizations are nities and the people encouraged to establish a Kyle Stith that live here,” Mr. fund with us, “says FounStith says. “I can’t think of a bet- dation President and CEO Mary ter way to do my part in making Richmond Hinde. sure these communities conA native of Caldwell County, tinue to thrive and remain great Kyle graduated from Polo High places to live, raise a family and School in 2009, and earned a destart a business or career.” gree from the University of MisThe Community Foundation souri – Kansas City School of of Northwest Missouri Inc was Pharmacy in 2015. established in 2009, as a public In addition to his appointcharity with a 501(c)3 designa- ment, Kyle serves on the Polo tion from the IRS which allows Education Foundation. He is a donor maximum tax advantages member of the Lathrop Rotary while supporting their favorite Club, the Gallatin and Jamesport charities. Lions Clubs, and the Polo Ma“We are a public charity serv- sonic Lodge #232. He serves on ing the communities of North- several local cemetery boards.

iff ’s Office at (660) 663-2031. Worried? You can fill out the census online, or with a phone call. Remember…you don’t have to wait for someone to come to your door. The best way to avoid being visited at home by a census taker, or enumerator, is to complete the 2020 Census online, by phone, or by mail. For those who do not have access to the internet, you may report your 2020 Census by calling this toll-free number 1-844330-2020. Real Census workers are out there, going door-to-door, and working hard to make sure you and your family are counted. They are visiting homes of people who have not self-reported. If you are visited by someone from the Census Bureau, they may be working on the 2020 Census or one of our other surveys. The Census Bureau conducts over 100 surveys throughout the country in addition to the decennial census. The real Census workers Should you get a knock on your door, here’s how to identify a real Census Bureau employee: ● The census taker or field representative will present an ID badge that includes their name, their photograph, a Department of Commerce watermark, and an expiration date. ● They will have an official bag and Census Bureau-issued electronic device, such as a laptop or smartphone, bearing the Census Bureau logo. ● Census takers and field representatives will conduct their work between the hours of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., local time. ● Census representatives will be at local organizations and community events with computer tablets

to help individuals respond online to the 2020 Census. ● Census workers will ask questions that include the name, age, and race of the people living in your household. Census workers will NOT ask to come into your home.

There is no citizenship question on the 2020 Census. The Census Bureau will never ask you for any of the following: ● Your social security number ● Money or donations ● Anything on behalf of a political party ● Your bank or credit card account numbers

Be counted! Only 54.8% of the residents of Daviess County have selfresponded to the 2020 Census, according to the Census Bureau response rates. Of those, 31.2% responded over the internet. Please participate in the census. It is required by law. A complete and accurate census count is critical for our community. The results of the 2020 Census will affect community funding, congressional representation, and more. The 2020 Census Total Self Response rates in percentages and ranking out of 919 cities as of Aug. 17: Hamilton.......................60.8% (349th) Kidder...........................58.9% (395th) Gallatin.........................58.4% (409th) Winston........................54.4% (514th) Gilman City...................53.3% (539th) Pattonsburg..................53.2% (543th) Jamesport.....................52.9% (550th) Coffey...........................51.9% (575th) Weatherby....................46.2% (671th) Altamont..........................43% (714th) McFall...........................37.1% (805th) Jameson.......................32.4% (847th) Lock Springs.................17.1% (912th) (continued on page 10)

Groundbreaking on Access II’s Accessible Fitness Center begins; BTC Bank, Gallatin Rotary provide grants for project financing Funds for the more than $750,000 Access II community building have been secured and construction on the 10,000 sq. foot building at 101 Industrial Parkway on Hwy 6 west of Gallatin is underway, according to information released by Access II Independent Living Center. The independent living center has reached an agreement with locally owned Timberwolf Construction, on plans for the accessible Community Wellness Center. Timberwolf Construction will be working with other local contractors including Finley Construction, Bottorff Construction, 5 Star Construction, and Nelson Heating and Cooling. COVID-19 and rain have delayed con-

The non-profit Acess II organization broke ground in June; the building could be completed during the summer of 2021. The fitness center will be in the Industrial Park next to Access II. About $95,000 in funding still needs to be raised to equip the facility.

struction timelines, but things are still moving forward. The building will serve as a community fitness center and a community room open to everyone. Access II is funding 100% of the building costs from money saved over several years that had been earmarked for a large community project. The idea for that project evolved over time into a Health and Wellness Center with a community center on one side. Access II was going to use the saved money to fund fitness equipment, furnishings, and “Phase 2” of construction, which would have been a walking trail, accessible playground etc. “Since we did not get the grants and donations we hoped for, we are using the

money we saved to fund the building rather than the additional outdoor aspects we hoped to include,” says Jessica Adkins, Marketing and Development Director. “This means that Phase 2 construction, including the walking trail/playground will not be happening unless we come up with funding from somewhere.” Access II is now working on fundraising, including applying for local and national grants to help fund exercise equipment for the center. BTC bank in Gallatin has committed to providing Access II with $15,000 towards the purchase of fitness equipment for the center. The funds will be dispersed in increments of $3,000 over the next

five years. Gallatin Rotary Club has also assisted Access II in providing a grant through the Kimbrough Challenge and a club match totaling approximately $10,000 that will go toward furnishing tables, chairs, and other items for the community space. CAPNCM, in Trenton has also contributed $500 toward the project. “We are so thankful to have the support of the community in bringing these services and opportunities to our area,” says Adkins. “When we have the financial backing and support from our local community it helps us secure funding from national, and regional sources.” Access II officials say they are still (continued on page 10)

OPINION

Aug. 19, 2020

Stop Amendment 3 After college graduation my first newspaper boss observed me wrestling with a story when the words simply refused to flow. He told me to stop, push back from the keyboard, and just tell him what I wanted to say. I sighed, knowing the complexity of my topic had the makings of a very long conversation. But I tried. After a moment’s thought I started with a somewhat simple introduction, excluding all the layers of complicated details. My boss abruptly raised his hand signaling me to stop. “Now,” he said with a wink, “write down what you just said!” This episode comes to mind whenever I consider election ballot language. The goal is to summarize what usually is a complex proposal in such a way as to fairly represent the whole in a short way most any voter can understand. Accuracy and fairness is expected. About the only other thing most voters demand is that when you cast a “Yes” you’re voting in favor of the measure and, conversely, a “No” really means a no. Sadly, that’s not always the case. What’s worse is whenever politicians get so wrapped up in the process that by Darryl Wilkinson the proposal’s summary printed on the ballot is deceptive and thus dishonest. We should be enraged whenever political interests “game” the process. This has occurred with Amendment 3 which is to appear on the General Election ballot this November. Cole County Circuit Judge Patricia S. Joyce struck down ballot summary language crafted by politicians for their Amendment 3. In this instance, the attempt at deception reveals much about those backing the proposal and condemns its passage. The ballot language written by politicians for Amendment 3 was full of objective falsehoods and misleading language designed to trick voters and hide the true intention of the measure — to overturn voter-approved redistricting reforms, and install a new gerrymandering plan in the state constitution that would allow lobbyists and political operatives to draw maps designed to protect incumbents. Judge Joyce wrote: “[A] summary statement may not falsely inform voters a ballot measure will do something it will not,” and the summary “[may not] suggest a measure will change the law when it will not.” Citizens who put “Clean Missouri” on the 2018 ballot by initiative petition were the plaintiffs recently challenging the ballot summary for Amendment 3. Last week Judge Joyce officially vacated the deceptive ballot summary proposed by sponsoring politicians, so that the ballot title for Amendment 3 will now read as follows:

Off the Editor’s Spike...

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: ● Repeal rules for drawing state legislative districts approved by voters in November 2018 and replace them with rules proposed by the legislature; ● Lower the campaign contribution limit for senate candidates by $100; and ● Lower legislative gift limit from $5 to $0, with exemptions for some lobbyists?

It is despicable that our elected officials wish to overrule voter approved Amendment 1 with their Amendment 3 this November. Everyone needs to understand that politicians, through Amendment 3, are trying to trick voters by hiding a deceptive gerrymandering plan in the state constitution. Look closely at their ballot language, as they proposed, which Judge Joyce struck down:

An important thing you can do by Congressman Sam Graves

Preliminary numbers are in for the Census and they don’t look good. We’re losing to St. Louis County. Only about 66% of North Missourians have completed the decennial Census, but more than 80% of folks in Missouri’s 2nd Congressional district have already filled it out. However, we’ve still got an opportunity to make up some ground. The Census is only collected every 10 years, but it’s incredibly important. It’s so important that the Founding Fathers mandated it in the Constitution, and it’s been done every 10 years since

1790, in times of war and peace. The results of the 2020 Census will have major impacts on all our lives for years to come. It’s how the federal government determines each state’s population, and it plays a big role in how and where our tax dollars get spent. From rural hospital funding to grants that will fix our roads and bridges, accurate Census data helps communities not only determine the need for them, but also access funding to help pay for those projects. That’s why it’s so critical that we do our level best to make sure we all complete the 2020 Census.

It’s only a few questions and it usually takes folks less than 10 minutes to fill it out. If you lost the questionnaire they sent in the mail or just find it easier to do on your computer, you can fill out the 2020 Census online at: https://my2020census.gov/. Perhaps most importantly, filling out the Census online or by mail could save you a visit from a Census taker later this year. The 2020 Census is important as it will have major impacts on our lives for years to come. You can complete it in just a few minutes, so if you haven’t already, get it done.

We sometimes forget that America is not and never has been a democracy. Pure democracy is dangerous, because it is majority rule. It has been said that democracy is two wolves and one sheep deciding what to have for dinner! America’s founders have given us a democratic republic, which is representative democracy, an ingenious system wherein the rights of each individual are protected. However, it falls upon “we the people” to main-

tain that inspired form of government, and to remember its true foundational principles. For example, freedom can only exist with morality. The phrase, “immoral free men” is a contradiction in terms. Unless we have sufficient character and morality, we will not be able to govern ourselves. When morality declines, the abuse of rights increases, necessitating more government. Just as criminals need jailers and livestock are herded, an immoral

society requires a police state. We have been seeing the tragedy of immorality without police take a tragic toll on cities that have defunded the police. Likewise, if we ever abandon our morality as a people, we will lose our freedom. Thankfully, the opposite is also true — that raising our own moral character will help to preserve freedom. It has always been that way. Allison Ward, Jameson

Our readers write...

Special session takes a detour by State Rep. J. Eggleston ● The politicians’ deceptive summary for Amendment 3 says it will “create” redistricting commissions, and that the commissions would be “independent.” Both of these claims are false. ● Amendment 3 simply renames already-existing commissions. Under the fair process approved by voters in 2018, the nonpartisan state demographer is tasked with crafting draft plans, which are then reviewed and may be modified by already-existing commissions. ● Amendment 3 would remove the independent check on partisan influence from the voter-approved fair map rules, and give “all redistricting responsibility” to commissions made up of partisan appointees. ● Amendment 3 would even give the state political parties new powers for selecting commissioners, and increase the number of partisan map-drawers in the process. Under the Amendment 3 plan, the Senate Commission would double in size, and the House Commission would also grow in size. ● Politicians claim their plan will “ban all lobbyist gifts.” This is false. ● Politicians are proposing a $5 reduction to lobbyist gift limits as a smokescreen for their redistricting scheme, but their amendment includes exemptions for ways legislators would still be able to accept gifts from lobbyists. ● Politicians wrote overly broad and misleading language to summarize their proposed $100 change to the contribution limit for state senate candidates. ● The ballot language in SJR38 says the amendment would “[r]educe legislative campaign contribution limits”; however, the text of SJR38 would only change a single limit — the limit for state senate candidates — and their proposed change is a reduction of only $100.

Thank heavens Judge Joyce struck down this blatant intent to hoodwink voters. Thinking back to my old newspaper boss, his advice still applies. This complex issue is about choosing between Amendment 1 (already approved by voters) and Amendment 3 (what the politicians want). So, here is where this old editor abruptly raises his hand to signal a stop. Now, we should just mark down what we think – by voting “No” to Amendment 3 this November.

Gov. Parson called a Special Session to address the issue of violent crime. The aspects he felt had room for improvement were about when to possibly try a minor as an adult, protecting witnesses and their testimony, removing residency requirements for cops in St. Louis, and enhancing the law against endangering the welfare of a child by including weapons offenses. The Missouri Senate took up all of these items in one big bill, SB 1, which it passed and sent to the Missouri House for consideration. The House’s Judiciary Committee held a hearing on the bill on Aug. 10. Any bill that covers multiple topics runs the risk of having one of the provisions be controversial enough that it threatens to kill the whole bill, and there were some committee members that were uncomfortable with one provision or another. Plus, the governor has now announced he would like to add something called Concurrent Jurisdiction to the bill, which would give the Attorney General the

power to help out in prosecuting crimes in cities where the local prosecuting attorney is either overwhelmed or not doing their job. Consequently, SB 1 has been set aside for now. Instead, the House will offer up separate bills on each topic, and refer them to different committees for evaluation. The issue of protecting witnesses and residency requirements seem to be noncontroversial. But Concurrent Jurisdiction will be controversial with St. Louis House and Senate members as they see it as an insult to St. Louis Prosecuting Attorney Kim Gardner, who was the official that took away the McClosky’s guns after they defended their home from protesters. The reason for adding Concurrent Jurisdiction is it appears the St. Louis prosecuting attorney has become ineffective or unwilling to prosecute violent crime. In 2018, St. Louis had 186 murders, but only 61 of those resulted in charges being filed against a suspect. In 2019, St. Louis had eight

more murders (194), but 21 fewer charges (40). In 2020, St. Louis is on pace for 297 murders and only 61 charges. Their conviction rates on those charges has been declining as well. For those reasons, Gov. Parson added this topic to the Special Session call.

North

Missourian Published by the Gallatin Publishing Company

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Email: gpc@GPCink.com www.NorthMissourian.com SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. Single Copy: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640. POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted in Gallatin Publishing Co. photo galleries online and may be made available for purchase. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640.

Aug. 19, 2020

Daviess County’s namesake: Col. Joseph Hamilton Daviess, hero during the

Battle of Tippecanoe Daviess County, MO,

is named after a Kentuckian killed by Indians at Tippecanoe -- 25 years before the county was organized.

Joseph Hamilton Daviess grew up a woodsman in America’s frontier. At age 18 he joined a military mounted unit to escort provisions to army outposts north of the Ohio River. After this unit disbanded, Jo practiced law, mostly litigating land cases. It was Jo's custom to walk to his cases clad in deer skin, leggings and coonskin cap. With his rifle on his shoulder, he ranged the woods from one court to another. Jo Daviess became a well-known public speaker but not a popular politician since he was a Federalist. In 1800 Daviess was appointed U.S. Attorney for the District of Kentucky. He held that office until 1807. In November, 1806, Daviess led in legal charges against Col. Aaron Burr, charging him with efforts to levy war against the United States. Even though the fact was later proven against Burr, Daviess lost the case and lost popularity. During this time Tecumseh and his notorious brother, "The Prophet," formed a confederacy of Indians to stop the whites' westward movement. Their headquarters was at the junction of the Tippecanoe and the Wabash Tippecanoe, Tippecanoe, rivers in north central Indiana. Governor William H. Indiana Indiana Harrison (later to become a U.S. President) decided to form an armed force and strike a decisive blow. Col. Jo Daviess was Aide de Camp of the Kentucky Militia and a major commanding a unit of Indian Dragoons which In 1805 Tecumseh and his brother, a medicine man known as The marched up the Wabash River to Tippecanoe. Tecumseh Prophet, began forming an Indian confederacy in Ohio by practicing was not at the village, but "The Prophet" led a surprise attack on Harrison's superstitious rites. By 1807 their religion had spread to the upper forces with a like number of warriors at 4 a.m. on Nov. 7, 1811. Harrison peninsula of Michigan. Tecumseh was an able orator, a remarkable entered the Indian village and burned it. This scene depicts a small group of dragoons under the command of Major Joseph H. Daviess meeting an attack of natives during the Battle of Tippecanoe, Nov. 7, 1811. William Henry Harrison led American troops against Shawnee warriors. Fought near the Wabash River in Indiana, the battle ended in Native American defeat, thwarting Shawnee leader Tecumseh’s plans for a united federation of Native American groups. President James Madison was able to use the battle to rally support for American troops in anticipation of the War of 1812 against Britain.

Tecumseh, leader of Indian alliance

military chief, and a successful negotiator who hated the white man. In 1808 when Tecumseh journeyed south to gain additional support for his alliance, General Wm. Harrison camped 1,000 men outside the village that acted as headquarters for the Indians. Gen. Harrison then provoked the Indians to attack and decimated the village. The destruction of Tecumseh's headquarters disillusioned many of the supporters of Tecumseh, who had believed he and his brother had supernatural powers.

Harrison lost 52 men and Col. Jo Daviess was among those killed. He was buried on the battlefield at Tippecanoe in an unmarked grave. He was 37 years old, married but childless. Counties in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri took his name as monuments to his memory.

Eleven days after the battle, Gen. Harrison stated in official dispatch to the U.S. Secretary of War:

1811:

American Flag of 20 stars and 13 stripes

“I found Major Daviess forming the dragoons in the rear of those companies, and understanding that the heaviest part of the enemy's fire proceeded from some trees about 15 or 20 paces in front of those companies, I directed the major to dislodge them with a part of the dragoons. Unfortunately, the major's gallantry determined him to execute the order with a smaller force than was sufficient, which enabled the enemy to avoid him in the front and attack his flanks. The major was mortally wounded, and his party driven back. The Indians were, however, immediately and gallantly dislodged from their advantageous position, by Captain Snelling, at the head of his company...“

Famous before heroics on the battlefield...

In 1795 Jo Daviess was admitted to the bar and entered on a career that made his name a household word in the West. His eccentricities made him famous. Instead of "riding the circuit," he used to shoulder his rifle and range the woods from town to town; and he usually appeared in court in a hunting costume. In 1799 he acted as second to John Rowan in a duel in which Rowan's antagonist was killed, when both principal and seconds fled to avoid prosecution, Daviess was for some time a fugitive; but, after hearing that Rowan had been arrested, returned, appeared in court as his counsel, and secured his acquittal. It is said that he was the first western lawyer that ever argued a case in the U.S. Supreme Court.

HISTORIC DAVIESS COUNTY

Major Joseph Hamilton Daviess

Statesman, Grand Master of Masons in Kentucky, and soldier

August 19, 2020

Jamesport to complete Main Street, nuisance varmints, neighbor abodes

Active Aging Resource Center The Center is still offering Grab & Go Meals along with Dine-in Meals. The Center serves from 11-12 and you can pick up during that time. The Center appreciates Frost Automotive for being a consistent donor to the Center. Please do not be fooled by scammers, do not give out any personal information. If you have questions, you can call Deanna Lewis at 660-6632828 for help. Menu Aug. 24-28 Monday: hot meatloaf sandwich with mashed potatoes, California blend, spiced pears; Tuesday: chicken parmesan, pasta salad, lettuce salad w/peas, applesauce; Wednesday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, strawberry shortcake; Thursday: ham and egg sandwich, broccoli cheese soup, carrots and celery sticks, oranges; Friday: taco salad, Mexican corn, tortilla chips, seasoned rice and black beans, fruit gelatin.

Pattonsburg Multi Purpose Center Menu Aug. 24-28 Monday: chicken patty on bun, peas/carrots, pasta salad, mixed fruit; Tuesday: goulash, lettuce salad, California blend vegetables, bread stick, fruit crisp; Wednesday: ham balls, green bean casserole, rice, carrots, pineapple; Thursday: tater tot casserole, mixed vegetables, peaches; Friday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes/gravy, green beans, apple pie.

The Way Out

The Jamesport City Council accepted a bid from Shuler Concrete that would complete the street project on Main Street. The bid was for $7,820. Wayne Scott discussed the need for more availability for electricity on the park grounds as it is becoming difficult to supply electricity to all the vendors who set up during the summer activities. The city clerk will discuss the issue with Davey Davis, park board president. Scott also advised the council that there is an abandoned property south of his place that is housing skunks, raccoons and opossums and these varmints are becoming a nuisance.

MDC reminds hunters of new CWD regulations for cervid carcasses The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds hunters, meat processors, taxidermists, and others that new regulations are now in effect regarding transporting deer, elk, and other cervid carcasses into Missouri and within the state, and there are new regulations on cervid-carcass-disposal requirements for meat processors and taxidermists. The new regulations of the Wildlife Code of Missouri are part of MDC’s ongoing efforts to slow the spread of the deadly disease called Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD), which affects deer, elk, and other members of the deer family, called cervids. According to MDC, most deer hunters should not be affected by the new regulations and most meat processors and taxidermists are already properly disposing of deer carcasses. Get more information on the regulation changes and other CWD information for fall deer hunting – including a map of the CWD Management Zone -from MDC’s 2020 Fall Deer and

660-367-4407 888-669-5765

Rob’s Cycle

PARTS • SALES • SERVICE www.robscycle.com

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

Sylvia Ableidinger brought to the council’s attention that a portable building has been placed on her neighbor’s property and a couple is living in it with an extension cord servicing their electricity. She also advised that a mother and daughter were living in a tent on the neighboring property. Both abodes were without proper water and wastewater facilities. A salary ordinance was read twice and approved. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Jamesport City Council held July 13 at city hall. Members in attendance were Brandon Robb, Geoff Eads, Gary Alexander, and Rob Murphy.

Turkey Hunting Regulations & Information booklet, available where permits are sold and online at huntfish.mdc.mo.gov/falldeer-and-turkey-hunting-regulations-and-information.

Nelson now staff on residential hall Ross Nelson has been named a residential assistant (RA) for Central Methodist University’s Woodward Hall for the 2020-2021 school year. Nelson, a business major from Winston, will be part of the staff responsible for providing support and lending guidance to students in each residential hall on the Fayette campus.

Local author releases Missouri Maidens, a book born of evening conversations Local author, June Betz, has released a new book titled Missouri Maidens. It is a biography and autobiography of a grandmother, mother, daughters, and granddaughters whose roots grow deep in Missouri Born and raised in rural Spickard, she attended Spickard High School. June worked on the family farm as well as a waitressing in Mrs. Vanderford’s “Ella May’s Restaurant”. When June was 16 years old, she moved out to California and began a new life. She graduated from Sacramento High School in California among the top of 500 graduating in her class. Applying all she had learned as a country farm girl, she become successful in business and a contributing citizen in achieving the “American Dream”. Early on, June worked at as many as two or three jobs at a time and later started her own businesses. Now the mother of four children, nine grandchildren, and two great grandchildren, she wants her posterity to know their roots. After moving to Augusta, GA where she lived for 15 years,

June moved back to Trenton, in January 2017. Prior to the passing of her mother in 2011, Judy recorded the details of her mother’s life beginning down in the “Holler” (old Branson) and the lessons she learned. It was from these evening conversations that this book was born. The book reveals a unique autobiographical approach to life. It describes the joys of love and romance as well as the tragedy of death. The book hints of northern Missouri’s own Peyton Place. In the end, joy and happiness with God and family is found. The book provides both a voice of warning and a pathway to peace. It is an inspiration to anyone having struggles with abuse, addiction, depression, danger, and divorce. The book is available on Amazon.com. However, through September 30, you can contact Judy to purchase the book for a special price of $10.00 and/or place bulk orders by e-mailing her at dalemvp@gmail.com with “Missouri Maidens” as the subject line.

My Favorite Recipes Thinking About Home August 19, 2020 Great Home Cookin’ Presented Presented by by

nne Anne

Rauth auth (Foley) (Foley)

GHS graduate, Married, lives in KC, married, KC, motherlives of 3 in boys, mother of graduate 3 boys and GHS

IfIfyou’d you’dlike like to toask askme me aaquestion question or orrequest requestaa particular particular recipe, recipe, connect connectwith with me meanytime: anytime: anne@ anne@ annerauth.com annerauth.com

Coffee Punch ● 1 gal. whole milk ● 1/4 cup instant coffee ● ½-gal. vanilla ice cream ● 2 cups white sugar ● ½-gal. chocolate ice cream ● 1 cup water

In a small saucepan, mix instant coffee and sugar with water and heat until the sugar has melted with all ingredients dissolved and well mixed. Do not boil. Refrigerate mixture for at least 30 minutes in an airtight container before using (the liquid will get kind of syrupy). When ready to serve, pour the syrup into a large punch bowl. Add the entire gallon of milk and stir. Add all the ice cream by scoops into the punch. Stir gently to mix. The ice cream doesn’t have to melt all the way prior to the party; it serves as the ice, keeping the punch cold.

Graduation parties were very scattered out this year because of the pandemic. Not one party we attended was the same as the next one. That was fun, although I am very sorry for these seniors since they didn’t get to have a traditional ceremony. I do love coffee as many of you know. This recipe was served at a graduation party. It’s to die for! It has two of my most favorite ingredients -- coffee and ice cream. Double win! One word of caution -- if caffeine disturbs your sleep, be careful if you drink this as an evening party. However, this drink just might be worth the lack of sleep!

Mainline paving on I-35 in Daviess Mainline paving for the resurfacing project on a portion of Interstate 35 in Daviess and Harrison counties began this week, Aug. 17. The Missouri Department of Transportation contracted with Emery Sapp & Sons, Inc. to resurface I-35 between U.S. Route 136 in Bethany and Route C near Pattonsburg (Exit 92 to Exit 78), including work on the on and off ramps. Crews will mill and pave in the southbound driving lane, then moved to the passing lane progressing southward. They will then do the northbound lanes. One lane in each direction is expected to remain open throughout the project. A 14-foot width restriction will be in place during the paving, which is expected to continue until the end of September. More work will follow the paving, with the entire project scheduled to be complete by midOctober. Crews could be working seven days a week, if needed, to complete the project on schedule.

Resurfacing, drainage work The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in Daviess County for the week of Aug. 17-23. Route 6: Resurfacing project from I-35 to the Muddy Creek Bridge east of Trenton (Grundy County) through late August I-35: Resurfacing project from Route C (Exit 78) to U.S. Route 136 (Exit 92, Harrison County) through September Route K: Pothole patching from Route B to Route P, Aug. 17 – 18 Route V: Pothole patching, Aug. 17 – 18 U.S. Route 69: Shoulder work, Aug. 19 – 21 Route 190: Scrub seal project from the Grundy County line to Route F, Aug. 20 – 21 Route F: Drainage work from Route 6 to Route 190, Aug. 20 – 21 Route KK: Pothole patching from Route EE to Route K (Putnam County), Aug. 17 – 18 Route YY: Pothole patching, Aug. 17 – 20 Route EE: Pothole patching from Route KK to Route K, Aug. 19 – 20

Wear face mask, ride the OATS bus OATS Transit is open for regular transportation service; however, face masks are required on the bus due to COVID-19. Please call the OATS Transit office at 816-279-3131 or 800-831-9219 to schedule a ride or find out about service in your area. OATS Transit is available to the rural general public of any age, seniors, and individuals with disabilities. OATS Transit is available to anyone regardless of age, income, disability, race, gender, religion, or national origin. Fares (one-way): •Within county: $3 •Adjacent county: $4 •Long-distance (beyond 2 counties): $2 per county •$1 each time you board the bus in-town To Gallatin: 2nd & 4th Tuesday each month To Chillicothe: 1st Wednesday each month To Cameron: 3rd Wednesday each month To Jamesport: 2nd Friday each month Intercity Express: To St Joseph 3rd Friday each month

Democrat Committee meets Aug. 20 at park Daviess County Democrat Committee will meet at 6 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 20, at Dockery Park in the upper ball field bleachers. Social distancing will be observed. This is a reorganization meeting for the election of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer representing Daviess County Democrats. This meeting is open to the public. Any questions, call Dan McCann at 816-810-5436.

Pesticide event The Missouri Department of Natural Resources will host a free pesticide collection event at the University of Missouri’s Hundley-Whaley Research Center, located at 1109 South Birch St. in Albany, on Aug. 29.

Pattonsburg sells lot for business growth, hires utility clerk Carsley Crabtree expressed an interest in purchasing the lot just east of his house to expand his business, DACK Outdoors. The lot is in the general business district, so no changes would have to be made to zoning. The board agreed to sell Tract K of platted Morris Subdivision to him in the amount of $2,000. In financial matters, the board adjusted the July 2019–June 2020 budget and approved the proposed budget for July 2020June 2021; approved six-month and yearly financials; accepted monthly reports; and paid bills. Three ordinances were passed including definitions, abatement procedures, and violations. The ordinances were regarding general nuisances; weeds and vegetation; and nuisance vehicles. An ordinance then carried authorizing the Associate Circuit Court Of Daviess County to hear municipal ordinance violations for the City Of Pattonsburg, providing for a municipal clerk, and for costs. Form nuisance letters for chapters 70, 72, 73, and for the city’s dangerous building were adopted. The forms will be used from this day forward. Credit card reader issue was postponed until next month. Syed Amir RazaNaqvi was approved for renewal of his Liquor License for the Pattonsburg Mart located at 110 Second Avenue. There will be no overtime unless approve by council. City employee Adam Albert will get in touch with Herzog to

get prices on what it will cost to get some streets repaved. City Clerk Karen Shepherd advised the council still has not heard anything on the water rate study; she will get in contact with Liz Grove with Missouri Rural Water Association. Next meeting of the city was scheduled for Aug. 17. The above are the approved minutes for the meeting of the Pattonsburg Board of Aldermen held July 13. Those in attendance were Mayor Edmon Howard; board members Lonnie Luke, Kelly Hughes, Sandra Woodring and Dustin Sperry; Water Superintendent Adam Albert; City Clerk Karen Shepherd; and guest Carsley Crabtree. At a special meeting of the city council held on July 27, a closed session was held to discuss ap-

plicants for utility clerk. After interviews were conducted with five applicants, Kyrstyna Sperry was hired as utility clerk for the City of Pattonsburg by a vote of 3-1 with Dustin Sperry removed from the vote.

Boyd among MU spring grads The University of Missouri spring semester 2020 graduation list includes Samantha Boyd of Gallatin. Samantha received a BHS degree (Bachelor of Health Science) with a major in speech, language and hearing science and a minor in human development and family science (MI degree). She also received an undergraduate certificate in multicultural studies.

Constitution party rally in Jamesport Supporters of the Constitution Party held their first rally in Daviess County on Aug. 15, at the Jamesport City Park. There were over 50 people in attendance to hear several speakers, including Daviess County Sheriff-Elect Larry Adams. Other speakers included Staff Sargent Bill Donoho of the Missouri Militia and Paul and Sue Venable. Paul Venable is a candidate for Missouri Secretary of State. The program closed with presentations on food preservation and herbs. For more information on upcoming events, contact Dan or Connie Plemons at 660-441-4532.

Larry Adams

August 19, 2020

SCHOOL/SPORTS

MSHSAA provides possible alternative schedules for Covid-disrupted seasons

Trojanettes 10 & under post 26-8-2 record

Trojanette 10 and under had a team record of 26-8-2. Top finishes were first place Alex Gordon Classic, first place VIP Heat Wave, first place Cowtown Classic, third place Jimmy John’s Smash, third place Heartland World Series. Team members are pictured, left to right, front row, Audrey Runde (Worth), Alyssa Wallace (Gentry), Alayna Shepherd (Clarinda), Rheagan Hall (Guilford), Braylyn Wood (Tarkio); back row: Jacklyn Kirkland (Kearney), Annalee Livengood (Tarkio), Avah Eckley (Maryville), Tagen Eversole (Gallatin), Blair Nelson (Ravenwood), Shay Sherwood (St. Joseph).

Trojanettes 11 and under post 23-15-1 record

Trojanette 11 and under had a 23-15-1 record. Top ﬁnishes were second place at the Mo-Kan state Tournament; third place at KC Metro Championship; and third place at Alex Gordon Classic. Team members are pictured, left to right, front row, Hanna Pritchett (Cameron), Annika Price (Clarinda), Channing McBroom (Gallatin), Mia Jackson (Wathena); back row, Paige Heldenbrand (Gallatin), Savannah Moyer (Maysville), Sophie Greer (Camden Point), Kate Wolf (Edgerton), Morgan Ball (Camden Point), Emilee Bransﬁeld (St. Joseph), Bea Bowden (King City).

The Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA) Board of Directors met virtually on Aug. 13 and took action to approve alternate seasons if a school has a sport or sports that cannot continue in the traditional season. “The traditional seasons are still being offered at this time for those schools able to participate,” said MSHSAA Executive Director Dr. Kerwin Urhahn. “Today’s (Aug. 13) action by the Board of Directors puts in place a plan of action our staff devised in the event a school is not able to participate partially or in whole,” he added. “This could give those students an op-

portunity to complete a season in their sport.” Schools may use the alternate fall sport seasons for any sport if the sport meets certain thresholds including, but not limited to, length of traditional season participation and access to traditional postseason. Schools choosing to use the alternate fall season for any sport will automatically be included in the alternate spring season. Schools may opt out of any alternate spring sport season(s) by contacting the MSHSAA office. In the plan, winter season would remain intact with the first possible practice being

Coﬀee Shop Talk

CFAP signup deadline extended to Sept. 11 Mandi Bird, FSA County Executive Director Hello Daviess County producers, thanks for reading the August issue of Coffee Shop Talk! Wow these crops are looking great! We finished off the month of July with 7.57 inches of rain compared to a normal 4.53 inches, and boy can you tell! This is the greenest August Northwest Missouri has had for quite some time. Fingers crossed for fair weather the rest of the growing season! Everyone is reminded that due to the Coronavirus, our office is open for business by phone, mail, or email, but we are required to leave our doors locked to the public. To serve you, we are utilizing online tools as much as possible and have a drive-up window to take care of business in person. The remaining 20% portion of the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP) payments were certified and signed on August 17. To ensure funding remained for all producers, only 80% of eligible payments were made initially. Daviess County producers should see the second portion in 3-5 business days. The signup deadline for CFAP has been extended to Sept. 11,

2020. If you have not already reported your production or livestock numbers, please contact the office soon. Did you have crop losses in 2018 or 2019 due to excessive moisture, flood, or drought? If so, you may qualify for a WHIP+ payment. FSA receives a report from crop insurance that details your unit structure, losses, indemnities, and production to count. If there is a shortfall, compensation may be received through the WHIP+ program. If you feel you may qualify for a loss in either of these years, please contact the office and we will process your application. It is important to note, 2019 prevent plant is not eligible for a WHIP+ payment. Have you seen the new loan rates for a farm storage facility loan? FSA can make loans for grain bins, hay sheds, grain trailers, augers and auger wagons, and several other grain and forage handling equipment types. Depending on the funds needed, you could acquire a 3 to 12-year loan term with fixed interest rates of 0.25%- 0.75%. FSA will finance 85% to 95% of the cost, again depending on the amount of funding needed. Our FSFL program is a good source of cheap financing. Construction cannot begin before approval.

Trojanettes 12 & under post 20-21 record

The primary nesting season ended on July 15, and as a result, CRP maintenance activities may now take place. Up to ½ of each CRP field on a given contract can be brush cut to control trees and weeds from July 16-Setember 1 without any prior request needed. Height should be no less than 6 inches and mowing more than once per year for cosmetic purposes is prohibited. Let’s keep it clean folks! If you have any questions, please contact the office. Have a great rest of the summer!

Back-to-School at North Daviess School starts in the building at North Daviess at 8 a.m. on Aug. 25. North Daviess has posted its re-entry plan for the 2020-21 school year to the school web page. A Back-to-School parent meeting is set for 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 19 in the school gym. Letters have been sent home with more information. Only parents/ guardians are asked to attend to help with social distancing at this time.

WGU scholarships to close digital divide

With many colleges and universities incorporating online learning into their curriculum due to COVID-19 concerns, those who do not have access to Colonel Eric T. Olson, super“The Missouri State High- affordable, high-speed internet intendent of the Missouri State way Patrol works closely with and want to further their educaHighway Patrol, announces the schools and private pupil trans- tion are often left behind. To help address this issue results of the Driver and Vehicle portation companies to ensure Safety Division’s 2020 annual Missouri students have safe and increase access to educaschool bus inspection program. transportation to and from tion for adults across the state, Daviess County has a total of school. This professional rela- online, nonprofit university 28 school buses. Inspection re- tionship is most evident during WGU Missouri has announced sults are as follows: the annual school bus inspection it will grant high-speed internet access and provide devices • School buses rated as “ap- program,” said Colonel Olson. proved” upon initial inspection – 15 “The COVID-19 pandemic to its students who are in need • School buses rated as “de- presented numerous challeng- through its Online Access Scholfective” upon initial inspection es. However, the unified effort arship program. The scholarship offering is – 11 of motor vehicle inspection and • School buses rated as “out- pupil transportation profession- part of a broader WGU initiative of-service” upon initial inspec- als ensured the inspection of aimed at working with policy tion – 2 Missouri’s 11,828 school buses makers and private industry to Those buses found defec- was completed successfully. close the digital divide by providMSHP completes school bus inspections tive require repair within 10 The annual school bus inspec- ing more Americans access to days. placed out-of-serprogram is just Patrol, one way the reliable internet in their homes. ColonelBuses Eric T. Olson, superintendent of thetion Missouri State Highway announces vice require correction of the Missouri State Highway Patrol the results of the Driver and Vehicle Safety Division’s 2020 annual school bus inspection The Online Access Scholarcomponent(s) prior to further protects and serves our chil- ship will cover internet instalprogram. lation and monthly access costs usage. dren.” Troop H inspected the Daviess County buses and rated them as follows: for the duration WGU students Troop H inspected Daviess Co. buses and rated them as follows: are active and in good standSchool ing. The scholarship will also Number % Out provide recipients with a refurSchool Presented % Approved % Defective Of Service bished laptop, complete with a Gallatin R-V 11 54.5 (6) 45.5 (5) 0 webcam. For more information Tri-County R-VII 4 50 (2) 50 (2) 0 about WGU’s Online Access Winston R-VI 5 40 (2) 20 (1) 40 (2) Scholarship, visit www.wgu. North Daviess R-III 3 33.3 (1) 66.7 (2) 0 Pattonsburg R-II 5 80 (4) 20 (1) 0 edu/access or call (385) 428-3125.

School bus inspection: 15 approved, 11 defective, 2 out of service in county

Trojanette 12 and under had a record of 20-21. Top ﬁnish was third place at the Rose Classic. Team members are pictured, left to right, front row, Ella Eckley (Maryville), Siarrah George (Savannah), Norah Watkins (Rock Port), Sophie Redman (Maysville); back row, Bryce George (Savannah), Hadley Defreece (Ravenwood), Emilee Langford (Barnard), Riah Crump (Gilman City), Samantha Gripka (Maysville), Bryn Bird (Gallatin), Karydon Jones (Gallatin)

Monday, Nov. 2. The winter season concludes March 20. Schools would be allowed to join the winter season when their local guidelines allow. In the alternate fall season, the first allowable competitions would be able to begin on March 12 and conclude by May 1. For the alternate spring season, competitions would be able to begin on May 14 and conclude July 10. A school’s team competing in an alternate season for any sport may not exceed the allowable number of weeks allowed in the traditional season as well as not exceed any contest limitations of the traditional season.

Daviess County has a total of 28 school buses. Inspection results are as follows: • School buses rated as “approved” upon initial inspection – 15

August 19, 2020

Sixty-six GHS athletes test fall sports opening High school sports in the season of COVID-19 is underway and Gallatin R-5 athletes are prepping for competition that begins in a little over one week. Coach Patrick Treece welcomed 33 players to early practices as they prep for this Friday’s two-team jamboree at Mid-Buchanan High School. Coach Courtney Ray has 19 Lady Bulldog softball players who will travel to Milan High School on Friday for jamboree action with Milan and Princeton.

Coach Sydney Elbert is preparing 14 golf girls for their season opener at Maryville Aug. 31. The Bulldog football squad will open the season at North Platte on Aug. 28 and will host Hamilton in the home opener on Sept. 4. The GHS softball squad will open at Milan on Sept. 1 and will open their home schedule on Sept. 10. Senior Night for softball will be the first home game on Sept. 3. Senior Night for football will be Sept. 4.

Gallatin tax rate approved by board The Gallatin R-5 School District is moving forward into next school year with bus routes and substitute teacher lists approved. A tax rate hearing was held before the regular meeting of the board on Aug. 11. The proposed tax rate of $4.4909 per $100 was approved with $4.3184 for incidental fund and $.1725 for capital projects fund. Last year’s rate was $4.4847. Bus routes were approved for next school year. A custodial position was offered to Diana Alliet. The substitute list with the deletion of Anita Riley was approved. Summer maintenance report was shared.

The Special Education Compliance Plan Part B was approved. Dr. Copple, Principals Burke, Collins, Thogmartin, and Activities Director Gann presented reports. The board went into closed session for discussing personnel. The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Board members present were Jesse Bird, Tim Bradford, Pam Critten, Jeffrey Donovan, Trent Dowell, Amy Heldenbrand, Anita Riley, Dr. Copple, Principals Burke, Collins, Thogmartin, Activities Director Gann, and Board Secretary Corwin were in attendance. Guest present was Debra Sweatman.

R-5 posts plan for virtual learning Just in case the COVID-19 pandemic forces the school to close, a virtual learning program was released on Aug. 11. The plan is available on the district’s website. The Gallatin Virtual Learning Program (GVLP) has three major components: Content Delivery, Digital Resources, and Instructional Support. Content Delivery defines the online resources students will use for core instructional areas and the supplemental resources that may be used to enhance student learning. Digital Resources provides the steps the district is taking to ensure that all students will have access to hardware devices and the Internet in order to engage with digital instructional materials. If all measures to provide digital access are exhausted, and the district is unable to provide a student with digital resources, an alternative instruc-

Team photos wanted! Submit a picture of your summer sports teams, with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photos and ID to news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured. Photos will be published as space is available.

tional plan will be implemented. Instructional Support defines the expectations and supports the district will provide for staff to prepare virtual learning resources and how the district will support parents as they assist their children at home. A re-entry plan had previously been posted on the website at https://www.gallatin.k12.mo.us/

Senior Nights set for first games Due to the pandemic, senior nights for softball and football at Gallatin R-5 will be held at the ﬁrst scheduled home game. Softball Senior Night Thursday, Sept. 3. Football Senior Night Friday, Sept. 4.

Thank You

A huge Thank You to all our loyal customers for allowing us to serve the community for the last 14 years. We have decided to retire and close Flowers & More. Each and every one of you were very much appreciated. We were very blessed. Sincerely, Ron and Kathy Gatton and Jana Lee

RECORD

August 19, 2020

Businesses encouraged to apply for CARES Act funds; most will qualify

Discussion was Discussion was held regard- paperwork to finish up a DWI held regarding ing the petition to close a por- Enforcement grant. The paperCARES Act Funding tion of Quartz Avenue in Union work was signed by Jim Ruse, Township. The issue was con- presiding commissioner. COMMISSION applications received. The commission tinued until next week. Notice was received from wants to encourage all busiDiscussion was held regard- Windstream that two tower locanesses to apply for this grant ing the trimming of the bushes tions in Daviess County would be funding. Almost every business around the courthouse. Jim receiving upgraded equipment. in Daviess County will qualify for Ruse stated he had been in conNotice was received from some kind of reimbursement. tact with Mitchell Ott, and the Jamesport Roofing that they Applicants should contact the work should be completed soon. were available for roofing concounty clerk’s office for more The issue was continued until struction and repairs. information. In the afternoon, the commisnext week. James Lewis, bridge superviApplications for the custo- sioners checked roads, bridges, sor, updated the commission on dian position were reviewed. and culverts in Jefferson, Monongoing work. James advised Four applicants were chosen to roe, and Harrison townships. that they are continuing to work do a day of trial cleaning. Results The meeting adjourned at on repairing/replacing tubes of the trials will be reviewed on 4:45 p.m. and repairing bridges in Jeffer- Aug. 19. The issue was continThis information is taken son and Jamesport townships. ued until next week. from the minutes of the Aug. The brush mower is continuing Wayne Uthe made a motion 12, 2020, meeting of the Daviess to mow in Salem Township. to send Kyle Cornett, court- County Commission. Jim Ruse, Kyle Cornett, courthouse se- house security, to attend secu- presiding commissioner, called curity, met with the commission rity training in Kansas City; Jim the meeting to order. Wayne to verify some security proce- Ruse seconded, and the motion Uthe, second district commisdures. sioner, was present. David Cox, passed, 2-0. Lance Rains, City of GallaElizabeth Plotner, Daviess first district commissioner, tin, met with the commission to County Library, met with the was absent dealing with recent sign the final paperwork for the commission to sign the final pa- storm damage. city’s CARES grant funding and perwork for the library’s CARES Before Judge Ryan receive their check. grant funding and receive their Horsman on Aug. 12, Cheryl Alexander, Daviess check. the following cases County Health Director, advised Jane McKinsey, recorder, were heard: the commission the county now brought peanut butter cookies David Aycock was sentenced had 17 total coronavirus cases, for the commission, and adto three years in the Missouri Dewith five still active. Cheryl also vised them the Clinton County partment of Corrections (DOC) reported Jamesport school is Recorder had filed their resigfor DWI persistent offender, E now in session. Later in the day nation. felony. He was also sentenced Cheryl reported Daviess County Aaron McVicker, McClure to 30 days jail for failure to drive had two new positive cases, with Engineering, met with the comon right half of roadway, C misan additional case pending test mission to discuss ongoing projdemeanor, with credit for time results. ects and any new projects the served. Discussion was held regard- county might be considering. Cody Bannan pled guilty to an ing the ongoing courthouse roof Discussion was held regarding amended charge of non-support, repairs. Jim Ruse reported that BRO and Soft Match balances A misdemeanor. The imposition many of the leaks had been fixed.THISavailable bridge projects. INCIDENTfor SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES of sentence was suspended, and Ongoing work will address what The sheriff’s office presenthe was placed on two years’ prois left. ed the commission with grant bation, supervised by SuperviCOUNTY

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

Trenton man impaired on Highway 6, arrested for DWI Ryan Massey, 47, Trenton, was arrested Aug. 12, after Daviess County Deputy Dalton Youtsey observed Massey swerving off of the road into the grass and then back onto the highway as he traveled eastbound on Highway 6 from Altamont. As Deputy Youtsey attempted a traffic stop on the blue SUV, the vehicle continued eastward and traveled over the center of the highway into the oncoming lane of traffic on Highway 6 near Highway DD, finally stopping at the entrance to Terry Implement. Massey was the sole occupant of the vehicle. According to court documents, Massey was trying to hide a pill bottle between his legs as he exited his vehicle. The deputy had to assist Massey to keep him from falling to the ground. Massey performed poorly on the standard field sobriety test, and was placed under arrest for DWI. He was taken to Daviess DeKalb County Regional Jail for possession of controlled substance and DWI. Bond was denied. During booking, it was determined that the pills in the bottle were not fluoxetine as labeled, but rather Alprazolam, a schedule 4 controlled substance. Massey admitted that he had smoked marijuana about four hours prior to the traffic stop and has multiple convictions dating back to 1998, including an active warrant from St. Joseph Police Department for failure to appear on a charge of larceny.

8/11/20 2:46 pm – Winston domestic investigation. • Daekwon C. Giles, 22, Kansas City, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for possession of controlled substance, endangering the welfare of a child involving a child, and endangering the welfare of a child creating substantial risk. Bond was denied. 8/12/20 12:06 am – Gallatin investigation. 9 am – Court in session. 5:14 pm – Winston investigation. • Kathleen Asher, 27, St. Joseph, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for passing bad check. Bond set at $10,000 cash only. • Ryan Massey, 47, Trenton, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for possession of controlled substance and DWI. Bond was denied. 8/13/20 4:59 am – Winston suspicious persons investigation. 8:44 pm – Gallatin domestic investigation. 11:57 pm – Lake Viking investigation. • Brandon Earlywine, 26, Amazonia, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for a felony Andrew County warrant. 8/14/20 12:56 pm – Jamesport theft investigation. 5:33 pm – Jamesport investigation. 6:59 pm – Gallatin assault investigation. 8:14 pm – Jamesport investigation.

• Jailee Rogers, 22, St. Joseph, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for failure to appear at court. Bond set at $500 cash only. 8/15/20 10:39 am – Jamesport investigation. 4:17 pm – Weatherby domestic investigation. 8/16/20 12:35 am – Pattonsburg domestic investigation. 11:06 am – Gallatin suspicious persons investigation. 12:27 pm – Gallatin investigation. • Heather Foster, 32, Pattonsburg, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for 3rd degree domestic assault, E felony, and misdemeanor resisting arrest. According to the probable cause statement, Foster threw a cup of coffee and assaulted her boyfriend when he would not allow her to leave the residence, by blocking the vehicle into the driveway. After Foster’s boyfriend called Central Dispatch, he sat in a recliner in the house waiting for the police. After taking the boyfriend’s statement and observing his injuries, the deputy took Foster into custody though she fought with the deputy during the arrest procedure. Bond was denied. 8/17/20 1:32 am – Jamesport investigation. 12:30 pm – Gallatin theft investigation. 4:06 pm – Jamesport investigation.

sion Services. James Cranmer pled guilty to domestic assault third degree, E felony, and to an amended charge of assault fourth degree, A misdemeanor. A sentence assessment report was ordered. Jeremy Smith pled guilty to failure to register as sex offender, E felony, and was sentenced to DOC for four years. In State of Missouri vs, Gregory S. Hill et al, a CAFA forfeiture case, $2,589 in cash was ordered forfeited to the State. In Pekin Insurance vs. Juan Castro Garcia et al, a personal injury settlement was approved. Associate Division Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $74.50 for moving traffic violations and $120.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Lloyd W. Walker, Gallatin, possession of marijuana, $500. Jacob C. Beardmore, Kansas City, minor in possession of liquor, $100; possession of marijuana, $350; possession of drug paraphernalia, $150. Dmonte J. Gaw, Kansas City, KS, no valid license, $150. Randy W. Adair, Gallatin, driving while intoxicated amended to class B misdemeanor, 10 days jail; careless and imprudent driving, $80.50; no insurance, $103.50. Omar H. Sanchez, Kansas City, KS, driving while intoxicated, 10 days jail; speeding - over 30 mph, 2 days jail; no valid license, $300; no insurance, $103.50; failed to signal, $20.50; no seat belt, $10. Ada L. Thompson, Luther, OK, possession of marijuana – prior, 5 days jail; possession of drug paraphernalia, 2 days jail. Christopher J. Young, Kansas City, KS, possession of marijuana, $500; possession of drug paraphernalia, $500. Alysha Long, Cameron, two counts passing bad checks, $25 each. Civil Court Breach of contract: World Acceptance Corporation of MO vs. Gage D. Phipps, and World Acceptance Corporation vs. Aundria M. Nitz were dismissed by the court without prejudice. World Acceptance Corporation vs. Nicole L. Wykert was dismissed by the parties. A default judgment was entered for Americash Loans of Missouri LLC and against Billie Martin. Suits on account: These cases were dismissed by the court without prejudice: Harrison County Community Hospital vs. Robert J. Sweiger et al, Midland Funding LLC vs. James Kirk-

patrick, Midland Funding LLC vs. Stacy Long, Midland Funding LLC vs. Michael Rochester, Midland Funding LLC vs. Jamee Teel, Capital One Bank vs. Stacey L. Collins. A change of venue was granted in Midland Funding LLC vs. Sonja Farnsworth. Recorder’s Oﬃce Marriage licenses issued: Derek Lane Gentry, 38, and Hannah Wynn Boyd, 25, both of Pattonsburg.

Warranty Deeds Tract in Benton Township from Albert and Arlene Gardner to Eric C. Bridger and Ashley N. Hale as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tracts in Grand River Township from Alva H. Ruark to Alva H. Ruark, trustee of the Alva Ruark Trust; Tract in Union Township from Jesse L. Gray to Khazar Family Limited Partnership; tract in Union Township from Khazar Family Limited Partnership to Jesse L. Gray; tract in Union Township from Jesse L. Gray to Khazar Family Limited Partnership; tract in Jefferson Township from Alan E. Whaley and Lasonia Epperson to Brian and Sarah Ward; lots in Jameson from Rockin-D LLC to Dana R. Thomas; Tract in Union Township from DLS Realty LLC to Tarik and Jamie Williams, trustees of the Tarik J. and Jamie L. Williams Revocable Trust; tract in Union Township from Khazar Family Limited Partnership to Brian and Nancy Peterson; Lake Viking lot #1555 from Joseph Sr. and Pamela Shost to Jim and Kenneta Grisham; tract in Union Township from Sid Miller and Catherine A. Roundy to Douglas and Tiffany Osmond; lot in Gallatin from Federal National Mortgage Association a/k/a Fannie Mae to Global Premier Asset Management NJ LLC; tract in Benton Township from Daniel C. Savage to Zach Joiner and Meagan O’Donnell; partial lot in Pattonsburg from Roger and Tracy Crone to Maria Savage; Partial lot in Jamesport from Danny and Monica Hicks to Menno and Verna Graber; Lake Viking lot #335 from Ronald and Jacqueline Wilson to David and Phyllis Lawson; tracts in Jamesport Township and an undivided one-half interest in tract in Jamesport and Jamesport Township from Gregory and Lori Landes to Gregory S. Landes, trustee of the Gregory S. Landes Trust; Lake Viking lots #737 and #738 from Larry and Yon Kent to Christian D. Rogers. Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #3129C from Alice M. Evert, trustee of the Evert Living Trust, to Joseph Wilson; Lake Viking lot #593 from Roger and Diana Foreman, trustees of the Foreman Family Trust, to William and Mara Hodes. Judgment to Quiet Title Lake Viking lot #1129 from Robert M. Neal to Kendall and Nancy Petrie. Beneﬁciary Deeds Tract in Jefferson Township from Corey Weinfurt to Michelle Deane Franklin. Quit Claim Deeds Tract in Union Township from Brian and Nancy Peterson to Khazar Family Limited Partnership; lots in Coffey from Danny and Linda Pankau to Bruce and Connie Cecil; tract in Salem Township from David and Patsy Holcomb to James and Barbara Holcomb.

Deaths

Nancy L. McManus 1940-2020 Nancy Lee McManus, 80, Clarksdale, died Aug. 14. Nancy was born May 5, 1940, in Hamilton to Frederick Neal and Wilma Lee (Dunn) Corbin. On Oct. 9, 1965, Nancy married Byron F. McManus at Seven Dolors Catholic Church in Hurlinger; they celebrated 53 years of marriage. Prior to retirement, she had worked for the United States Postal Service. Nancy was a member of Seven Dolors Catholic Church and Psi-Phi Sorority. She was preceded in death by her father and her husband. Survivors include her mother; daughter, Dreana (Craig) Steiner, daughter, Shaundel (Mark) Finch of Kidder; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brothers, Larry and Steve (Laronda); sisters, Sharon (Don) Corbin and Sheree (Clarence) Corbin. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to St. Mary’s Cemetery or Three Rivers Hospice. Graveside service was held Wednesday, Aug. 19, at St. Mary’s Cemetery at Hurlinger. Arrangements were by HeatonBowman-Smith & Sidenfaden Chapel. Judy Lee Shoop 1945-2020 Judy Lee Shoop, 75, Chillicothe, died Aug. 12, at Hedrick Medical Center, Chillicothe. Judy was born the daughter of Arthur and Dora (Fitzwater) McBee on June 18, 1945 in Braymer. Judy was a 1963 graduate of Braymer High School. She was united in marriage to William H. Shoop on June 1, 1963 in Chillicothe. He preceded her in death.

Public Notices Judy worked as a photo and vision tester for the State of Missouri for 28 years. She was a member of the Braymer Christian Church and a member of the Missouri Bowler’s Association. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, James; sister, Elizabeth Leabo; one grandson; two sisters-in-law; and one brother-in-law. Survivors include five sons, Terry (Tammy), Tommy (Lois), Timmy (Beth), Tony (Angie), and William (Brianna) of Chillicothe; daughter, Jody (Steve) Weir of Chillicothe; one stepson; two stepdaughters; 34 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. She is also survived by brothers, Carl (Marsha) of Gallatin, Kenny, Edward, and Dennis (Sonja); and sister, Janice Venneman of Chillicothe. Funeral services were held at the Braymer Christian Church Aug. 17. Arrangements were under the direction of Lindley Funeral Home, Chillicothe. Burial was at Evergreen Cemetery, Braymer. Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Jude Children’s Research

Hospital or Shriners Hospital for Children and may be left at or mailed to the funeral home. Marylin J. Grimm 1943-2020 Marylin “Jean” Grimm, 76, Lathrop, died Aug. 17, 2020. She was born Nov. 3, 1943 in Trenton to Franklin and Mary Louise (Murray) McCullough. Jean was a Cameron High School graduate and was employed as a bookkeeper. She was preceded by her parents; and twin sister, Linda Howerton. Survivors include her husband, Bob Grimm, Lathrop; daughters, Louise Chelbi, Lathrop, Lynette (Michael) Turner and Scott (Missy) Filley, both of Strafford, Tara (Terry) McDowell and Carrie (Jeff) Young, both of Cameron, and Robyn (Mike) Chase, Independence; son, Tracy (Cristan) Filley, Winston; sister, Donna Phillips, Osborn; 19 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. There will be a private graveside service. Arrangements by Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

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IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 20DV-PR00029 In the Estate of GERALD W WHITE, Deceased. Notice of Letters Testamentary Granted (Independent Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of GERALD W WHITE, Decedent: On AUGUST 3, 2020, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of GERALD W WHITE, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representative may administer the estate independently without adjudication, order, or direction of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court, unless a petition for supervised administration is made to and granted by the court. The name and business address of the personal representative is: DAVID A WHITE, 10032 TRACY AVE, KANSAS CITY, MO 64131 The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address and phone number is: DANA J MACOUBRIE, PO BOX 467 CHILLICOTHE, MO 64601, 660-646-4522 All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 07-JUL-2020 Date of first publication: AUGUST 5, 2020 /s/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Clerk Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Alleged Disability/Incapacity of: GAVYNN ABBINK, Respondent. Case No.: 20DV- PR00030 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice to all persons interested in the person and the estate of Gavynn Abbink, Respondent. You are hereby notified that there has been filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri a petition for appointment of guardian and conservator of said respondent and the court being satisfied that there is good cause for the exercise of jurisdiction as to the matters charged in said petition, has set same for hearing on SEPTEMBER 28, 2020, and an persons interested are hereby notified that said petition will be heard by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri, on such date in the courthouse at Gallatin, Daviess County, Missouri, at 9:00 o’clock A.M. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on: 8/11/2020 /s/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Deputy Clerk ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER: Michael D. Arnold #25301 109 East Jackson Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 Phone: (660) 663-2203 Fax: (660) 6636-2296 email: arnoldlaw@windstream.net

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Highway Patrol arrests homicide suspect on I-35

down and his liver enzymes elevated. Sean says he is now in stable condition. His kidneys are functioning normally, and his liver enzymes are in normal range. He continues to have heart failure. He will know the severity within the next month. All proceeds from the raffle will go straight to Sean to assist with living expenses while he recovers.

Access II Health Center (continued from page 1) seeking donations from local businesses, organizations, and community members to finish purchasing fitness equipment and additional items for the center. “This project is so important to us because it will create more opportunities for our community, especially for people with physical disabilities, who are so often overlooked in planning and design,” says Adkins. “Although the initial hurdle of funding the building is complete, we are not there yet.” Access II officials say they still need to raise about $95,000 to finish purchasing equipment, furniture, software, and other necessary items for the Health and Wellness Center. Each piece of commercial equipment typically ranges between $5,000 and $10,000. The facility will be built on property already owned by Access II ILC, inside the Industrial Park located off Highway 6 in Gallatin. The 10,000 square foot facility will be open to the public and will serve two main functions. One side of the facility will be a fully accessible fitness center with 24-hour key fob access. Community members will have the option to purchase memberships for a monthly fee and some may qualify for memberships on a sliding scale.

The design of the facility and the equipment inside will allow for people with, and those without disabilities, to work toward their fitness and rehabilitation goals. This will be the only public fitness center of its kind in the area where a person who uses a wheelchair or assistive device will have access to this type of equipment. The Wellness Center will also house a large community room with a fully accessible kitchen, bathroom, and shower. Tables and chairs and will be available to public and private groups, community classes, and events. Plans for the facility also include classrooms, accessible men’s and women’s locker rooms, showers, and changing areas. Additional uses for the facility include operating as a cooling and heating center during extreme temperatures, as well as a post-disaster emergency shelter if the need arises. Access II will also open the facility to anyone who is needing to take a shower who does not have access to do so at home due to their disability. Access II ILC is a not-forprofit organization that provides disabilities services to eight counties in Northwest Missouri. All donations to the project are tax deductible.

Census (continued from page 1) To learn more about a census taker visiting on behalf of the 2020 Census, please see information about Avoiding Fraud and Scams. Census takers for the 2020 Census report to their local Regional Census Centers. Please contact your local Regional Census Center if you have questions about the 2020 Census or local census takers. For Census Bureau surveys other than the 2020 Census, Census Bureau field representatives report to one of six Regional Offices across the country. If you wish to independently confirm that the person at your door is a Census Bureau field representatives conducting a household survey other than the 2020 Census you can enter their name in the Census Bureau’s staff search website, or contact the Regional Office for your state.

Chicago Region’s service includes the state of Missouri. Marilyn A. Sanders, Regional Director, 1111 W. 22nd Street, Suite 400, Oak Brook, IL 605231918; (630) 288-9200 or 1-800-8656384; FAX: (630) 288-9288; TDD: (708) 562-1791; E-mail: Chicago. Regional.Office@census.gov. For more information on the Missouri 2020 Census, please visit https://census.mo.gov/. If you still have questions about their identity, you can call 844-330-2020 to speak with a Census Bureau representative.

been released with the firearm. On the following day, Aug. 12, Trooper Neely was contacted by the Kansas City Police Department who advised that Giles was a person of interest in a homicide. Harrison was then contacted at her residence and she turned over possession of the firearm, which was seized as evidence by the Kansas City Police Department. The firearm was sent for forensic analysis. Giles has been charged with possession of controlled substance, D felony, endangering welfare of a child involving drugs, endangering welfare of a child creating substantial risk first degree, speeding, lane violations, no valid license, and failure to maintain financial responsibility. Bond was denied. Also in the vehicle at the time of the arrest were two juvenile children. Both children were Harrison’s, however Harrison and Giles also had one child in common, a newborn.

Area churches report services and activities

The praise song was “Blessed Altamont United Methodist Special Sunday School songs Assurance.” The message “Not were “Tell Me the Stories of Je- In It To Win It” by Andy Stanley sus” and “Open My Eyes that I of North Point Church in AtlanMay See.” Sunday School les- ta, GA, was based on Philippians son was “Faith Without Works 2:6-8. Small group time followed is Dead.” Discussion was what the message. it means to believe in something. Gallatin First Baptist Scripture was James 2:14-26. On Aug. 23, Pastor Daniel A very nice baby shower was Pelichowski will lead morning held Saturday for Krista and worship. Live-Stream option will Ryan Clark at the Altamont Fire still be available. Youth group House. Many gifts were received will meet 5:30-7 p.m. Choir will with lots of story books. resume on Aug. 19 at 7 p.m. We Prayers were lifted up for will not be having a blood drive Kaddie “Mott” Nielson, Laura at the church this year. Hoffman, Myron Mackey, CarThe fall 2020 Bible Bus Tour men and Ben Lee. Francie and to the Creation Museum and Jack Toney enjoyed seeing their the Ark Encounter has been grandson, Bo Malo, on leave cancelled. from the Marines for a month. Men’s Bible Study and KeenHe will return to Brooklyn, NY, agers monthly luncheons have for another four years of duty been cancelled until further nothis week. tice. You are always welcome Gallatin First Christian at Altamont United Methodist Sunday’s message by PasChurch. tor Kyle Taft “In The BetweenFairview Time” was based on the Parable Pastor Landry opened with of the Ten Minas, Luke 19:11-27. prayer and Shelly Mason pre- Prayer requests are for the famsented prayers for Rebecca Bar- ily of Judy Shoop, the family of ton, Elizabeth Landry, Glenn John Beel, Scott Widner, Sean Warden, Tiffany Wilson, Pam Dinwiddie, and our Iowa neighCornett, Dave Pitts, Jack Pen- bors impacted by last week’s man, Vickie Meadows, Carolyn derecho storm. Heldenbrand, Annie Hamilton, Songs were led by Stacey Leo and Beverly Lang, Ben and Maxwell and Dena Plant. Emily Carmen Lee, Melvin McFee, Miller gave the children’s mesand Delores Kennedy. Prayer sage. was by Vanda Davis. August 23 is Back to School “Holy Spirit Thou Art Wel- Sunday with a special blessing come” was led by Marilyn for our students, teachers, and Searcy accompanied by Marsha school staff. Children’s Church Vanisko. will resume Aug. 30 during wor“The Comforter Has Come” ship. We will have a shelter was by all. Jeremiah Landry house dedication on Sunday, collected the offering and prayer Sept. 6, following worship. was by Betty. Special music was Our worship service is broadby Marsha. cast live on Facebook at 9 a.m. The congregation sang “He Sundays. You can watch the Lives”. Pastor Shadrach read entire service video or listen to II Corinthians 12:8-10 and pre- the sermon audio by visiting our sented his message, “My Grace website, gallatinmofcc.org. is Sufficient for You”. “O How He Gallatin United Methodist Loves You and Me” was closing Paisley Wright lit the altar hymn and prayer was by Marilyn candles to open the worship Searcy. service. Pastor Brad’s message Friends in Christ “Something Beautiful” was Shonna Morrison welcomed based on Romans 12:1-8. BlessSave to current folder altering this the congregation, and week Peggy ingbefore of the backpacks will ad. be later Earnst led the opening prayer. in Sept. Aug 30 will be dine in/

Revised 2-5-15 Danielle

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carry out after worship service. Lake Viking The worship service at Lake Viking Church began with Gary Jones, worship leader, leading the congregation in singing “He Has Made Me Glad.” Following the opening prayer, the congregation once again joined together to sing “How Great Thou Art.” It was a thrill to have one of our youth, Louisa Hughes, give her testimony. Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “I John, Saw Jesus” from Revelation 1:1-20 Randy Goin, youth director, gave a report on the Youth Group Outing to Worlds of Fun. There was a total of 27 that joined in for the trip. Our Youth Group meet every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10 a.m. Olive Baptist Luke and Janelle Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Growing in Christian Maturity” from I Corinthians 3, and Hebrews 5. Sunday School will start at 10 a.m. All youth classes will be held in the church basement, with social distancing guidelines being followed. The adult class will be in the sanctuary. New officers, leaders, and committee members will begin the first Sunday in September. Sunday Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. Temperature readings of all attending will be taken at the door. Anyone who would like to donate Olive Baptist tee shirts for a quilt, please drop off at the church. September 26, the church youth will be taking a trip to the “Living History Museum” in Iowa. Due to COVID restrictions, we will not hold our annual harvest party. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of Jeff Osborn. ***** Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others.

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A raffle for Sean Dinwiddie is being held by DACK Outdoors of Pattonsburg. Sean is currently in critical care from multiple health issues that stem from a liver transplant he received as an infant. He is in KU Medical Center. The sporting goods store is owned by Carsley Crabtree, an uncle to Sean. The raffle ticket is for a Tikka T1X .17HMR rifle. There are 100 tickets being sold at $15 each. Sean graduated from Pattonsburg R-2 in 2019 and is an employee at the gun shop. Go to DACK Outdoors Facebook page for details about the raffle and for specifications regarding purchase of a ticket. Sean, who had a liver transplant in 2000, became septic recently and went into heart failure. His kidneys began to shut

assault. Giles had never been issued driving privileges and had two active suspensions for failure to appear. When the felony warrant from Johnson County was confirmed active, Giles was placed under arrest and transported to the Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail. As the officer assisted Giles out of the patrol vehicle at the jail, he found a plastic bag on the floorboard which contained several pills consistent with Ecstasy. During the roadside search of the vehicle, the officer also found a 9mm Glock 19 handgun with an extended magazine. When Giles’ passenger Safiyah K. Harrison claimed ownership of the gun, it was released to her. However, later review of in-car audio and video revealed Giles had asked Harrison to “take the rap” for the gun, as he said he could not get another gun charge. This information was discovered after Harrison had

ink

Hospitalized due to complications from liver transplant in 2000

Daekwon C. Giles, 22, Kansas City, was arrested Aug. 11 in a traffic stop on southbound I-35 at the 54 mile marker. According to the probable cause statement prepared by Trooper M. Neely, Giles was stopped for speeding and multiple lane violations. The trooper first observed Giles in a gray Ford Escape at the 57-mile marker in Daviess County, and clocked the vehicle’s speed at 96 mph. Giles stopped on the exit ramp and then accompanied the officer to the patrol vehicle where he provided false information about his identity. When the ID photo did not match, the officer was able to identify the driver as Daekwon C. Giles by using a fingerprint scanner. Computer checks revealed a Johnson County felony arrest warrant for vehicle theft and several misdemeanor warrants, as well as a person of interest entry from Kansas City Police Department for felony vehicular

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North Missourian, August 19, 2020

Agriculture Custom hay bailing; mow, rake, and big bales. Call Harry for pricing at 660-605-0984. Alfalfa and alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. Large rounds, 3x4x8 large squares, and small squares. Also have 24% wet wrap alfalfa horse quality hay. Small square bales of straw for sale as well. Call 660-654-3175 or 1701. FOR SALE - 15 very nice fall bred Sim/Angus heifers, AI bred, started in September. $1775 660-7485816 2016 259D Cat skidloader for sale, 2600 hours, open cab $26,000 660-684-6807

Minor to major repairs and rebuilds. Tractors, skid loaders, power units, and more! 28732 State Hwy M, Gallatin. Open Mon.- Fri., 8-5. Ask for Sylvan. 1982 Harley-Davidson FLT Tour Glide. Red “King of the Highway” showroom stock pkg. w/fiberglass windshield, hard saddlebags & top case. 16,063 miles (late father bought new from dealership). Clean title. Ready for inspection. Good chrome. A real beauty; minor paint nicks. Can email photos (darryl@GPCink. com). $8,000. Gallatin Ph: 660605-0193 evenings.

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-3582682

Nice/new women’s shoes sz8. Nice purses, blue and gray, all name brand. Cake plates $3 each. Milk glass hobnail table lamp $5. 3 older push mowers, need repairs $35. 660-644-5404

WANTED - Engine for D17 Alice Chalmers tractor. Call 816-5961117 or 816-632-3653

Assorted sizes of steel wheels with rubber on them for sale, 24”34”. Roger Schrock 660-684-6407

For Rent

For Sale: 2 1/2 cords seasoned wood. Call Barbara at 660-6633348. Gallatin

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. Apartments for rent. 1 and 2 bedroom. Good reference and deposit required. 660-707-3862

Shiba Inu male tri colored puppy, super friendly, 7 weeks, vaccinated. North of Bethany, MO. 505410-2115

TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Rest Easy Apartments, Gallatin. For Rent: One bedroom available, HUD vouchers accepted. Rent based on income. EHO. Call 660-663-2692

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831

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

Help Wanted

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. Small studio apartment for rent in Hale. Suitable for 1 person. Immediate availability. $250/ month, utilities paid, appliances furnished. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 660-645-2316

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. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

PART-TIME DRIVER. Daytime deliveries. One route once per week (Monday) mostly to post offices plus 3-4 days delivering real estate publication each month to store locations in the region. Totals about 65-70 hours per month @ $9.45/hr. Some lifting, loading newspaper bundles and mail sacks. Must have clean driving record (pass background check) and familiarity with GPS. Immediate opening. Apply at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care currently seeking CNA, PT Med tech & Evening cook aid. Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed. The Gallatin R-V School District is accepting applications for a cook. Please contact Stephanie Lollar for more information. The Gallatin R-V School District is an equal opportunity employer.

Lost & Found MISSING, 4 year old black cow. Jump Road & Lilac Avenue area, 3 miles west of Jamesport. If seen please call 816-262-4603.

Notices HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-7071820 or Gallatin 660-663-2154. View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

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Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car. Visit the new Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center and message the page to let them know you are there.

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949. SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank.net or call 816-583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161 New to the area. 12 passenger clean van and 4 passenger car. Short or long hauls. Contact for rates. Virginia Hutchings 816649-8008 AdZone: Your message to homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell for as little as $7/week. Call 660707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad HERE today! CRP/Pasture Clearing With Skid Loaders. Tree/Brush Removal, Fence Removal, Brush Cutting, Food Plots, ATV Trails, Dirt Work, Etc. Call Gabe Buzzard 816-6783918 CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING - 20 ft. brush cutter. Call us to clean your pastures, etc. Peter Beery 660-654-4764

NOTICE OF HEARING A public hearing will be held on August 26, 2020 at 10:15 a.m. in the Daviess County Commission Room, 102 N Main St, Gallatin, MO, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Daviess County.

ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate Personal

TOTAL NEW CONSTRUCTION

TAX RATE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY CEILING FOR 2020 TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2020 PER $100 VALUATION

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

FUND:

Driveway Sale with Shade! 1514 Morningside Dr. Chillicothe. Aug 22nd. Rain Date Aug 29th. 11:30-3:30, Masks Required, Trac Phone w/ Charger & Airtime card, Paint, Downspout Elbows, Puzzles, Metal Clothing Rack, Wicker Hamper, Knitting & Misc.

$376,000

General Fund

$0.3573

2019 Tax Year $ 104,712,995 35,898,525 $140,611,520 1.9% PROPOSED AMOUNT CONSTITUTIONALLY TAX RATE FOR 2020 AUTHORIZED

$0.40

$0.2600

Ronetta Burton, County Clerk

Done this 14th day of August, 2020

NOTICE OF HEARING

Garage Sales New hours for Gallatin ACSC Thrift Shop & Bill’s Barn Hours: We will be open every Wednesday from 8-3. 1207 S. Clay, 660663-2478. Visit our Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center or on the web at www.foodbank-daviess-county. net.

2020 Tax Year $107,554,851 37,054,250 $144,609,101 $2,814,633

A public hearing will be held on August 26, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. in the Daviess County Commission Room, 102 N Main St, Gallatin, MO, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Daviess County Senior Services Tax Fund.

ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate Personal

TOTAL NEW CONSTRUCTION

FUND:

General Fund

2020 Tax Year $107,554,851 37,054,250 $144,609,101 $2,814,633

TAX RATE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY CEILING FOR 2020 TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2020 PER $100 VALUATION

$72,000

Done this 14th day of August, 2020

$0.0498

2019 Tax Year $ 104,712,995 35,898,525 $140,611,520 1.9% PROPOSED AMOUNT CONSTITUTIONALLY TAX RATE FOR 2020 AUTHORIZED

$0.05

$0.0498

Ronetta Burton, County Clerk

1216

North Missourian

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Jamesport Post Office

COLLAPSE! The building housing the Jamesport Post Office, located at 201 South Broadway Street, collapsed at about 9:15 a.m. today, Aug. 19. Robert Shields, officer in charge, had just stepped out of the building seconds before it happened. No one else was in the post office.

Photo posted by Tisha Perkins

The rumbling and crash of the brick building was heard up and down the streets from the four-way stop sign in Jamesport. Sue Olsen, who owns Sue’s Soft Stuff to the south, also got out unharmed. Mandy Prescott, who owns the Glamour Shop to the east, is not open on Wednesdays. A small building between the post office and Sue Olsen’s was being renovated and was empty at the time. The public is being asked to avoid downtown Jamesport as the area is completely blocked off, according to David Roll, Director Daviess County Emergency Management. All the buildings on the block have been evacuated and the four-way is closed. Mr. Roll awaits a postal inspector and engineers to access the buildings for decisions.

Photo posted by Brenda Clevenger

Photo posted by Sue Olson

Photo posted by Jennifer Simons

Historically speaking, Jamesport has been served by a post office for over 160 years and before the town was legally incorporated in 1872. The first post office at Jamesport was established in 1857, according to the 1985 Daviess County History Book. James Gilliland was the first postmaster serving Jamesport. Rural service was established in 1896; by 1914 Jamesport had six rural routes serving 154 miles. At the time of Jamesport’s Centennial (1872-1972), the Jamesport post office operated in nine different locations but never more than one block away from its present site. By the time the 1985 history book was published, three postal carriers served approximately 275 miles. Today, three rural routes are still actively serving the community. Photo posted by Jennifer Simons