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Aug. 30, 2017 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 14

Serving Daviess County Since 1864 — Our Best To You Each Week!

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Construction crew now tapping into water line for city’s new water plant

Garnett vaults to the top of Web.com money list

Ross Construction is tapping into the finish and raw water lines this week for Gallatin’s new water plant. City Administrator Tony Stonecypher noted during the Public Works Report of the city meeting held Aug. 28 that while digging out to set the new lines, the construction company came across an old eight-inch line from the water plant from the 1930’s. Unfortunately, the contractor hit a four-inch line while digging, but repairs were completed in a couple of hours. Crews worked all day on a raw water line leak at the well off of Hwy. 6. The bolts had broken off and blew a gasket. In other business at Monday’s meeting, Mr. Stonecypher informed the board he plans to order cotton high visibility safety shirts for the utility crews next year for fire safety reasons. A complaint was given regarding potholes on South Prospect, south of Hwy 13. Bethany Vandiver was appointed to the Dockery Park Board. The Chautauqua Committee plans to use the band truck. It was used for the eclipse event and only a few updates are needed before Chautauqua. Police Chief Richards’s sound system worked great. At this time there will be no wine tasting. The beer garden will still be located at 201 W. Grand. Mayor Ballew would like the utility department to have an entry in the Chautauqua parade. Laurie Walton-Roll provided a 2017 pool report including attendance, pool parties, swimming les-

Sunday turned out to be a banner day for Gallatin’s Brice Garnett, who moved to the top of the Web.com Tour money list after capturing the championship in the WinCo Foods Portland Open in North Plains, OR. Garnett, who now tops all 25 players who have earned their PGA Tour card for next season, shot rounds of 63 and 65 on Saturday and Sunday to finish with an 18-under par total of 266, which was four shots better than four other players. Gallatin’s pro golfer Brice Garnett In shooting 65 on Sunday, Garnett birdied five holes on the back nine to outpace the pack chasing him. With the win, Garnett became only the second golfer to win twice on the Web.com Tour this season. Last week’s Portland Open was the regular season finale but Garnett will start a four-event finals series this week at the Nationwide Children’s Hospital Championship in Columbus, OH. The Web.com Tour Finals features the top 75 money winners on the regular season tour, plus players 126-200 on the PGA Tour’s FedExCup points list at the conclusion of the PGA Tour’s regular season. Garnett, by way of being one of the top 25 leading money winners from the Web.com Tour regular season, is guaranteed a PGA Tour card. If he can stay in the top money spot after the four-event finals, he will earn a fully exempt card that will qualify him for all PGA events. Another 25 PGA tour cards will be awarded to the players who earn the most cumulative money in the four finals events.

sons, concession stand sales, and pool concerns for 2018. The report of daily pool attendance is as follows: 2011 average attendance per day, 22; 2012 (pool closed July 10) average attendance per day, 25; 2013 pool closed for the season; 2014 average attendance per day, 41; 2015 average attendance per day, 41; 2016 average attendance per day, 44; 2017 average attendance per day, 44. This year at the pool, 180 summer school kids attended; 83 wall-of-champs tickets were used; and 92 swim lessons were given ($10 each). Last year, 165 summer school kids attended; 42 wall-of(continued on page 10)

Headline entertainer announced for Chautauqua Saturday, Sept. 16

When troubles reign...

it pours! Gallatin city crews had their hands full Tuesday, Aug. 29, on Olive and Richardson Streets, as they worked simultaneously on a downed electric pole on Olive and a water leak on Richardson. Police Chief Mark Richards said a truck pulling a flatbed trailer carrying a tractor caught the overhead line and snapped the pole into three pieces. Witnesses identified the truck and the driver was (continued on page 13)

“Tracy Allison and the Drive” will be the featured Saturday night entertainment during Gallatin’s upcoming fall festival slated for Sept. 15-16-17. Tracy Allison is a veteran recording artist in the Nashville circuit who performs many styles of music. Roots music is her preference, whether it’s country, classic rock, or bluegrass. She has performed with various bands in addition to performing on the Opry Circuit. Also performing on Saturday afternoon will be Servants of the Most High, gospel music featuring Bro. Robert Nelson of Lake Viking Church and friends. On Sunday, DLO Eads is the planned entertainment. There are a number of new events planned for the festival this year, including an ice cream

Uthes chosen as State Fair Farm Family for county Donnie and Barbara Uthe and family of Winston were among the families honored during the 59th annual Missouri Farm Family Day, Aug. 14, at the Missouri State Fair. The Uthe family was selected as the Daviess County Missouri Farm Family by the Daviess County Extension Council and local Farm Bureau. The family includes the late Donnie Uthe, his wife Barbara, son and daughter-in-law Clayton and Melinda, and grandchildren Jacob, Marissa and Elijah. Each year, the fair sets aside a day to recognize farm families from across the state who are active in their communities, involved in agriculture, and/or participate in local outreach and extension programs such as 4-H or FFA. The Uthe family operates a 225-acre cow/ calf operation. Melinda is a member of the Daviess County Extension Council and Jacob, Marissa and Elijah are all members of Daviess County 4-H.

The annual event is sponsored by five partner agencies: the Missouri Farm Bureau, the Missouri Department of Agriculture, the Missouri State Fair and Commissioners, the University of Missouri College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, and University of Missouri Extension.

One hundred twelve of Missouri’s 114 counties were represented this year, with two counties still dealing with the aftermath of the recent flooding in southern Missouri. The event showcases the impact Missouri Farm Families have on the economy and heritage of the state.

The Uthe family of Winston, wearing blue and standing before various State Fair officials, are Barbara, Marissa, Jacob, Elijah, Melinda and Clayton.

social, beer garden, pet show, pioneer games, and super farmer contest. The Chautauqua talent show is also making a comeback this year.

Kids’ weekend events will include the movie “Trolls” on Friday evening, games and inflatable carnival, and the TouchA-Truck event that allows kids to get “hands-on” with giant tractors and trucks on Saturday. There will also be a schedule of tours at the historic 1889 Squirrel Cage Jail on Saturday. Inside, informational displays focus on Daviess County history. Other weekend events that you won’t want to miss include the car show, the garden tractor pull, the annual baby show, 5K walk/run, Lions Club breakfast, the fourth annual chili cook-off and raffle (win a 3-day vacation package), tractor pull, pedal tractor pull, and parade. There will be vendor booths and displays throughout the weekend. Registration forms and contact information are available on the website FriendsOfGallatin.org. Keep abreast of updated scheduling and events by visiting FriendsOfGallatin.org or (continued on page 7)

Aug. 30, 2017

The travelin’ trailer by Freida Marie Crump

Heed Mr. Young’s lead Calls to remove monuments to Confederate leaders have grown louder since the deadly events in Charlottesville, VA, earlier this month. You may recall how a 32-year-old woman was killed (and 19 other people injured) when a car plowed into a group of counter-protesters at an alt-right and white nationalist rally in Charlottesville. Since then, Charlottesville shrouded two of its Confederate monuments in a show of mourning — eight men with ropes and poles, using a truck and a cherry picker to lift and drop black tarps over the nearly 30-foot monuments. Response sprouted everywhere. I’ve read about instances of comparatively minor concern, such as graffiti splashed on small memorials in Kansas City. This prompts disgust as whenever any act of vandalism is reported. Other stories incite stronger reaction. The mayor of Birmingham, AL, ordered a large wood wall to conceal a centuryold Confederate monument in a downtown park — despite risk of lawsuit by state authorities. A Confederate monument was removed (during early morning hours to avoid attention) from Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles, CA. Honors for Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson in a New York City Church have been removed, the publicity of the decision dwarfing the attention that the church’s Hall of Famous Americans normally attracts. One of the most dramatic monuments to the Confederacy is called Stone Mountain in northern Georgia. It’s a sort of Confederate Mount Rushmore, with Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis carved into a mountainside. There are those now calling for this masterful piece of art to be destroyed. That’s why words from Andrew Young, a former mayor and lifelong African-American civil rights activist, should be heeded. Mr. Young is a former Congressman from Georgia. He has served this country as ambassador to the United Nations. He was with Martin Luther King Jr. the day he was assassinated. Mr. Young says the memorial should stay. Consider just a few of his comments aired on National Public Radio (NPR):

“I’m saying these are kids [today’s activists] who grew up free, and they don’t realize what still enslaves them — and it’s not those monuments.” “What worries me is that this country will turn to the right so that it’ll be taking down Martin Luther King’s statue next when the racist majority takes over. And I’m saying that a minority can’t be provoking a racist majority [while the minority] is still underemployed, undereducated and dying faster than [the majority] are — that the issue is life and death – not some stupid monument.”

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

We tend to think the world spins only around us. But the United States is not alone in reckoning with public symbols of the past. There are always controversies about how to remember unpleasant histories, prompting varied responses and decisions. Consider these examples: Ukraine — There once stood 1,320 statues of Lenin in this country and another 1,069 Soviet-era monuments. Most of the statues remained in place until after the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991. Thousands of streets, squares, towns and cities were renamed (oddly enough, the reset included changing “Lenin Street” to “Lennon Street” in one instance, paying homage to the Beatles of rock music fame). South Africa — A white man bequeathed the land where a major university (continued on page 3) “I would only consider adding to [Stone Mountain] a freedom bell because Martin Luther King said in his speech, ‘Let freedom ring from Stone Mountain [of] Georgia.’ He named that specifically.” Wise words. This wisdom comes from a statesman who earned respect as part of the civil rights movement when it

represented as little as 12% or 13% of the nation’s population. That peaceful movement eventually built a majority of at least 60% for positive change, starting with who could sit down and eat at lunch counters. Mr. Young says today’s activists should focus on jobs, not on 150-year-old monuments. Young is not alone. An NPR/ NewsHour poll reports 44% of African-Americans believe Confederate memorials should stay, compared to 40% who say they should be removed. In broader reference, six in 10 Americans say the monuments should stay. I don’t mean to trivialize those who are offended. I realize how activists want to avoid celebrating the leaders who supported slavery. I understand how confronting racism is visually unavoidable if you should live where monuments exist. And, yes, these reminders may seem “in your face” as you drive by to go get a sandwich or to go about your daily business. But history should be about truth, about how we advance from our mistakes. It’s a work and a challenge that continues. Rather than one monument presenting just one side of any story, we should think more upon Mr. Young’s suggestion. Wherever there is a monument to the Confederacy, why not attempt to balance in ways that help promote a more full understanding of the history we’ve endured? There are no easy solutions to such controversies. How people perceive monuments reveal matters within our hearts. Last year, the Southern Poverty Law Center listed more than 700 Confederate monuments on public land in the U.S. — with nearly 300 in Georgia, Virginia and North Carolina alone. And the count is growing. The Confederate controversy isn’t going to go away. More than 500 people showed up for the unveiling of a small monument to “Unknown Alabama Confederate Soldiers” at Confederate Veterans Memorial Park. This was on private land in Brantley, Crenshaw County, GA, about 30 miles north of the Florida line — just 15 days after the woman was killed at Charlottesville. My prayer is for more responsible leaders, like Andrew Young, and for more of the rest of us to be willing to listen.

Greetings from Poosey. Last week I recounted the battle of vacations between Herb and I. Herb was intent on staying home and spending his life drinking sun tea and watching the cattle sales on the RFD network while I, his adventuresome bride, insisted that we get out and have a fling while we’ve still got something to be flung. I thought we’d settled things until yesterday morning when I went out on the porch to get the paper and saw what was sitting in our driveway. “Herb! What in the heck is this thing?” “What thing?” “This monstrosity in our driveway!” “I don’t know. Did your sister come to visit?” “Herb! It’s a... a... it’s a big metallic glob!” “Oh. You mean the camper trailer?” “You didn’t.” “I did.” “You bought a trailer?” “You said you wanted to travel, Freida. I was just trying to fulfill your heart’s desire. Now we can load up and go anywhere we want.” “It says ‘Sno-Cones’ on the side.” “Read on, honey. It also says ‘Fried Chicken Livers, Lemon Shake Ups and Elephant Ears.’ I got it cheap, Freida. The carnival closed down for the season and the old guy who owned it wanted to get out of the business.” I have never signed up for a Conceal and Carry, but for the first time in my life I was ready to give it a try. “Herb, this must be a joke. The left tire is even flat.” “And that’s the good one, sweetheart. It’ll take a little work but I can get it going. I figure I can take out the deep fryer and put in a couple of cots and the Sno-Cone machine will be perfect for storing groceries. It’s a ready-made heaven on wheels.” “You’re gonna find out you married hell on wheels if you don’t get rid of that thing this minute!” “Think of it, Freida! We’ll hop in and then drive ‘til we’re tired. No more looking for a motel, no more paying for a bed. We can cook our own food on the road, and best of all, we’ll be out in God’s natural wonderland instead of cooped up in a rented room trying to get the TV remote to work!” There are certain types of dementia that have yet to be properly defined. There’s nothing wrong with Herb’s memory or his ability to poke the buttons on a microwave to warm up a wiener, but somewhere inside his addled brain, the part of his cranium governing good sense has completely atrophied. He’s always telling me that he’s an “idea” person – meaning he comes up with hair-brained plans and I end up doing all the work. “We’re on a fixed income, Freida. You can be the dreamer, but I’ve got to be practical.” “Practical!?” The man is still quick enough to duck when I send a sofa pillow in the direction of his head. “Insurance! Gas mileage! Parking rental! And do you expect our little Nissan to pull that thing?” “Yeah. I may have to buy a new truck.” “A new truck! Why don’t you just buy a motel? And have you ever towed a trailer? Do you think you can back one in to a camping spot?” “I’ll look for spots I can drive through.” “Then you can look for a wife who’ll put up with setting up the trailer every night, hooking it up to utilities, cooking your meals, and explaining to the other campers why her husband just backed over their kids’ playground equipment! Herb, I’m not about to climb the Rocky Mountains in your Sno-Cone Mobile! We’ll be pestered all night by folks wanting to buy a cherry cheesecake drizzle!” “You know, I thought of that. I could keep the Sno-Cone machine hooked up and you could make a little grocery money.” I have no idea where Herb ate supper that night, but it wasn’t at my table. And that evening, he made his bed beside the deep fryer. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

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Working to expand broadband access in rural Missouri by U . S . S en at o r R o y B l un t

Across the country, far too many rural businesses, schools, and health care providers are struggling to keep pace with people who live in bigger towns and cities because they lack access to high-speed internet, often referred to as broadband. That’s why, as a member of the Senate Commerce Committee, I’ve been committed to ending the digital divide and ensuring rural communities have the same opportunities to grow, compete, and succeed. For years, the government has diverted limited resources to expand broadband to cities and towns that already have access and, in some cases, multiple providers. It’s unacceptable that 61% of rural Missourians lack access to broadband. Students depend on the internet to enhance their education and prepare for the jobs of the future. As one parent recently told me, students in her community have a more difficult time doing their homework because they do not have internet

access close to where they live. By bring- ture, GPS, data centers, autonomous sysing broadband to rural areas, we’ll take an tems, and fiber optics lines for precision important step toward ensuring students agriculture and high-speed commodity in rural communities have access to the trading. quality education they need. With world food demand expected to In a 21st Century economy, businesses double in the next 30 to 40 years, makthat lack access to high-speed internet ing sure Missouri farmers and ranchers are at a competihave access to tive disadvantage. broadband will Businesses rely on help them take It’s unacceptable that 61% high-speed internet advantage of to compete locally the great ecoof rural Missourians and reach customers nomic opportuoutside of their marnities that lay lack access to broadband... ketplace. High-speed ahead. Access internet is also necto broadband essary for communican mean a fifties to attract and retain businesses, from teen-minute update instead of a five-hour banks and factories to distribution centers wait when machinery isn’t working or isn’t and small businesses. working right. Rural broadband is also critical to agAnd, this isn’t just about economic opriculture, our state’s top economic driver. portunity. Rural hospitals and health clinA revolution has taken place on America’s ics are able to use telemedicine to bring farms in recent years. More and more health care services to patients in distant farmers are utilizing wireless infrastruc- areas at lower costs and improved qual-

Veto session approaches by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n

Recently, we’ve enjoyed some beautiful October weather. I’m not sure how it ended up in August, but I’ll take it. In my last report, I noted that now is the legislative season of veto consideration. Veto Session is usually a one-day event in midSeptember where the legislature considers whether or not to override any of the governor’s vetoes of bills the legislature had passed at the beginning of the year. This year that day is Sept. 13. A bill only requires 50%+1 in the House and Senate to pass during Regular Session, but needs 2/3 support to override a veto in Veto Session. This year, Gov. Greitens vetoed five policy bills and three line items in the budget bills. This amount is far, far less than Gov. Nixon vetoed in prior years, but that makes sense. Nixon was of a different political party than the majority of the House and Senate members, and so each had different priorities. The five policy vetoes were: SB65 -- an exemption for certain lake boats not originally manufactured with guard rails to be required to have guard rails added. The bill sponsor felt it was an unnecessary government regulation adding cost and limiting individual freedom. The governor felt boating safety trumped freedom, and so he vetoed the exemption. SB128 -- a bill containing 33 different alterations to criminal law. The governor felt the bill was too big, and as such may not even be constitutional to enact since all bills are supposed to be “single subject.” HB850 -– the only person aDAVIESS National GuardCOUNTY: member with a complaint about his/ Commissioner her commanding officer could (Associate, 1st District) complain to was the AdjuDavid Cox tant General. Currently, com18141 State Hwy. P, plaints can also be submitJamesport, MO 64648 ted to theElected governor. Democrat, 2008 The gov660.663.7289 ernorCell: vetoed this because he Email: felt the governor is the Comdaviesscounty@windstream.net mander-in-Chief of the Guard and should be an option to go

to for Guard members with an issue. HCR19 -– an authorization of $48 million plus years of interest payments and operational costs to build a Conservatory of Music & Dance at UMKC. The governor vetoed this one because it would not be a wise use of limited taxpayer dollars. I voted against HCR19, so I agree with his veto.

Letters...

Dear Editor: Thanks for your great coverage of the eclipse. Wish we had that here in Texas, rather than the hurricane. I’m glad to be a subscriber to your newspaper. Best regards, John Keohane, Austin, TX

We welcome opinion. liberated Grave, Holland during in Sept. 17, 1944. The photo was taken by a Dutch civilian, of he and some of his men (I am in touch with the family of one of the men in the photo with LT Thompson) posing with Dutch citizens. Someday I plan to return to Holland and I will visit and photograph a ‘today’ version of the spot the photo was taken. I do have another photo of Lt. Thompson in England during the summer of 1944 after they got there from fighting in Italy. Do you have his obituary, which may list some of his survivors? I think I found his father in Prairie Valley Cemetery; he died in 1917, if that is the right Samuel A. Thompson. Sincerely, Tyler Fox Honorary Member, 504th PIR Kansas City, MO, USA

Democrat Elected 2008 Courthouse Office Ph: 660.663.2031 Email:

daviesscountysheriff@gmail.com

W e req uire all subm itted letters to be signed by the w riter, including a telephone num ber w here the w riter can be reached. T he w riter’s nam e w ill be published. L etter content m ust be of local interest to the general public. N o personal or fam ily letters, form letters or letters interpreted as libelous w ill be printed. W e reserve the right to edit; changes affecting content w ill not be m ade w ithout notifying the w riter. Com m ents posted on articles displayed on this new spaper’s w ebsite m ay or m ay not be selected for print distribution at the editor’s discretion. S end letters of opinion to: Editor, N orth Missourian, 6 09 B S . Main, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0 or em ail us at: gpc@ GP Cink. com

Sir, My name is Tyler Fox. I am an historian who researches the HCB3 -- this is one of the World War II history of the 82nd more complicated legislative Airborne Division’s 504th Parabills we handled. In the govchute Infantry Regiment. ernor’s original budget recI am writing to you regarding ommendations, due to low tax revenue, funding was to be cut Lieutenant Richard E. Thompson of Altamont, MO. By chance, that paid for some in-home I actually live in the Kansas City, visits by care workers to the elderly and partially handiMO, area. There weren’t a lot capped. of paratroopers who served in HCB3 was a House measure the regiment from Missouri, so to change the “circuit breaker” I always enjoy searching for the property tax credit to no longer ones from my home state. Anyways, I found you from the apply to renters, and use that E dit o r’ s n o t e: R esearch is unmoney to create the Senior Ser- county historical society website vices Protection Fund and re- which you run. Thankfully, I was derw ay to ascertain L t. T hom pson’s store the governor’s cuts. But able to locate some mentions obituary. I f you have any inform ation the Senate changed all of the lan- of Thompson in the newspaper w hich w ould help in Mr. F ox’ s q uest, please contact this new spaper at your guage to be about finding money through Revised your website. I didn’t earliest conve nience. March 201 laying idle in dormant govern- see it mentioned, however, that ment bank accounts and using he was also wounded in January it to restore the governor’s cuts; 1945. (from page 2 ) that is the way the bill was finally Thompson served in both E S . passed. Company, 2nd Battalion, 504th was constructed, but this man was also involved in the slaughter of The problem with the Senate PIR & Headquarters Company, thousands of Africans in colonial conquest and the founding of apartsolution is it was a one-year fix. 2nd Battalion, 504th PIR. He heid. A statue of colonist Cecil Rhodes at the University of Cape Town Dormant money won’t be available next year; there is debate joined the regiment in August thus became the target of debate in 2015. Student activists, however, whether the executive branch 1943 as a replacement after they refrained from taking the statue down. Instead, students wanted auspending money without a leg- jumped into Sicily. I do have thorities to remove the statue, the biggest symbol of institutionalized islative budget line item to do so some photographs of Thompson racism in that country. Eventually, the mainly white university counis constitutionally legal. So, the that I would like to share with his cil voted for its removal. Germany — So much to say. The Berlin Wall came down in 1989. governor vetoed HCB3 and the family, and I would also like to see if they have any photographs But a section of the wall was preserved, with paintings by artists from cuts were not restored. My sense is that no attempt or other information which may 21 countries creating what is called the longest open air gallery in the world. On the other hand, Adolf Hitler’s underground bunker is to override the vetoed policy bills help in my research. will be made. However, the three Also, if you are interested I marked only by a small sign outside a parking lot. The fear being it budget line item vetoes (which would be happy to write a short might become a place of pilgrimage for neo-Nazis; a place of violence were more about executive article about him and some of and shameless celebration of a vulgar history. Taiwan — This country has its own figure who lost a civil war and branch spending authority than the places he went for You're your web- Thinking... Let Those You Elect Know What about dollar amounts) may be site. The 504th PIR had more whose cause retains support: Chiang Kai-shek, the president of the Other County Commissioner Commissioner of China who fled to Taiwan in 1949 afterOfficeholders: losing to the Comchallenged at Veto Session. It is days in combat than any other Republic Sheriff Ben Becerra, 660.663.2031 County Clerk (Associate, 2nd District) (Presiding) were all over Taiwan. up to the bill sponsor to request parachute regiment in WWII and munists. At that time statues of Chiang Prosecutor nnie erected Gibson, 660.663.412 Vicki Corwin Randy Sims Circuit udge Daren 660.663.2532 But as the country transitioned tossoc. democracy, manydkins, objected since thatWayne a vetoedUthe bill be brought up the Germans gave them a nickCircuit Clerk Pam oward, 660.663.2 32 26348 242nd Street, 11508 Hwy. 6 24681 U.S. Hwy 69, Chiang Kai-shek links Taiwan to its history as a possession for override. Coroner David McWilliams, 660.663.211of China. Gallatin, MO 64640 Altamont, MO 64620 Winston, MO 64689 name which they still go by today, ssessor armison, Democrat, Elected 2014 Republican, 2016that may be Republican, Elected 2010 Taiwan opted to move more than 200Betty statues of660.663.3300 Chiang to a park AnotherElected issue Collector-Treasurer, Pam McNeel, 660.663.2432 Clerk’s Office: 660.663.2641 “Devils Baggy Pants.” Cell: 660.334.0016 Cellin 660.605.2056 near Chiang’sEmail: mausoleum. But thousands more elsewhere discussed at Veto Session is oustRecorder ane Mc insey, remain 660.663.3183 Email: Email: It’s a great story. I believe I daviesscounty@windstream.net Public ayla Michael, 660.663.4160 daviesscounty@windstream.net on the island and proposals to move thedministrator rest of them to the park have ing a state senator who called for daviesscounty@windstream.net have identified him in one photo- met resistance. Controversy continues. Just last spring a statue of the assassination of President graph that was taken when they Chiang in Taipai was found decapitated and splashed with red paint. Trump. More on that saga later.

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T . Spike: Removing statues

DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... Sheriff Ben Becerra

ity, particularly in mental health and intensive care. Telehealth enables patients to access resources that would otherwise only be available 100 miles away. Having that capacity saves lives. Since President Trump nominated Ajit Pai to be Chairman of the Federal Communications Committee (FCC), the agency is taking positive steps to expand broadband access. I’m pleased that Chairman Pai took action after I urged him to make available $2 billion in funds for rural broadband, and to open this money up to auction so new entrants in this field, like electrical cooperatives, could competitively bid. In addition, the FCC is working to expand mobile wireless service to rural areas and reduce costs for companies upgrading from copper to fiber optic networks. I look forward to working with Missouri families and communities, my colleagues in the Senate, and the FCC to continue to expand rural access to broadband in our state.

Prosecutor Annie Gibson Democrat Elected 2006 Courthouse Office Ph: 660.663.4129 Email:

daviesscountypa@gmail.com

Associate

Circuit Judge Daren Adkins Democrat Elected 1998 Courthouse Office Ph: 660.663.2532 Email:

daren.adkins@courts.mo.gov

Coroner

Circuit Clerk Pam Howard

David McWilliams

Democrat Elected 2010 Courthouse Office Ph: 660.663.2932 Email:

Office: 1329 West Grand St., Gallatin, MO 64640 Democrat Elected 2002 Ph: 660.663.2117

Pam.Howard@courts.mo.gov

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

Email: McWilliamsFH@gmail.com

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August 30, 2017

Shoes for the OATS Bus, please step up

September OATS

Helen Dixon turns 95 years young Sept. 19 The Dixon family would like to share the joy of celebrating the 95th birthday of their family matriarch. Helen Dixon was born Sept. 19, 1922, to Wiley A. and Lena (Bogan) James. She began dating her future husband, Jr. (Joe H.) Dixon, by the time they graduated from high school. After graduating from high school, Helen attended the Chillicothe Business College. Helen and Jr. continued to date when Jr. decided to enlist in the US Navy early in WWII. While Jr. was serving during the war, Helen worked at the Kaiser Shipyards in Portland, Ore., on Swan Island, as a welder, building Liberty ships with her lifelong girlfriends, Dot and Kaye. After the war, Helen married her life partner, Jr. Dixon, on Aug. 22, 1946. She and Jr. raised four sons together and lived and farmed in Daviess County for their entire married life until moving to the Daviess County Nursing and Rehab in February of 2014. Helen lost her Jr. when he passed away in June 2015. Helen continues her residency at the nursing home. The family notes that Helen remains jolly, friendly and as sweet as she always has been, even though she has had some health issues earlier this past June. The family asks you to shower Helen with your love and memories with a note or card. Please mail to: Mrs. Helen Dixon, c/o Daviess County Nursing and Rehab, 1337 W. Grand St., Rm. 222, Gallatin, Mo., 64640.

Sept. 6 to Chillicothe; Sept. 8 to Jamesport; Sept. 12 to Gallatin & OATS Board Meeting; Sept. 15 to St. Joseph; Sept. 19 to Cameron; Sept. 26 to Gallatin. To schedule a ride on any of these routes, call the contact number in your town: Gallatin, Marge Hennen (660) 663-2075; Trenton/Bethany, Joyce Becerra (660) 663-3474; Chillicothe, Velma Maddox (660) 663-3216; Jamesport, Galen Wilson (660) 334-0634; Cameron, Marie Toney (660) 663-3477.

Women’s clinic Community Action Partnerships of North Central Missouri (Green Hills Community Action Agency) Women’s Health will be having clinic in September on: Friday, the 8th, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday, the 13th, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-5 p.m.; Saturday, the 16th, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The clinic is located at 1506 Oklahoma Avenue in Trenton. The entrance to the clinic is through the second door on the north side of building. For an appointment, please call 660-3592855.

OATS is collecting gently used shoes as a fundraiser. They can be any size, but in good condition. If you have shoes to donate, you can call one of the contacts: Marie Toney 663-3477; Velma Maddox 663-3216; Marge Hennen 663-2075; Galen Wilson 3340634; Lake Viking, Joyce Becerra 663-3474; Jamesport, Rose Peeler 660-635-0179. OATS is a non-profit organization that has been helping meet transportation needs in Missouri since 1971. Schedules are printed monthly in the North Missourian.

Quilt block planned for Lions Park Cabin The Gallatin Garden Club met Aug. 15 with Jennifer Williams at her Lake Viking home. Roll call and a favorite summer fun activity were given by members. The club has its large wood quilt block to place at the Lions Club Log Cabin Park. The wish is to have it in place by the Chautauqua in September. The members viewed a pretty block on the host’s garage on the lake side next to the water. The club was thankful for the former program on the upcoming eclipse and being given the viewing glasses for the event. The club will provide some potted flowers for the jail at the Chautauqua. The September meeting will be with Delma Rodgers at her Cameron home. Refreshments were served.

Work on Hwy. 69 on Friday, Aug. 25.

Hwy. 69 on MoDot’s list of work to do The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County planned for the week of Aug. 28 – Sept. 3 from the Missouri Department of Transportation: U.S. Route 69 – Shoulder work from Route 6 to Route C, Aug. 28 – Sept. 1. In addition to the work listed, there may be pothole patching, bridge maintenance, striping, brush cutting, guardrail repairs and other road work conducted throughout the region. Many of these will be moving operations

and could include lane closures with delays. All scheduled maintenance and construction projects are subject to change. MoDOT will halt temporary lanes closures throughout the state to accommodate an increase in traffic due to the Labor Day holiday. Most temporary lane closures will stop at noon on Friday, Sept. 1, and resume Tuesday morning, Sept. 5. Some long-term closures, ramp closures and head-to-head traffic may remain in place.

CAPNCM Health adds Cameron clinic Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri’s Women’s Health Services program is pleased to announce they are now offering incomebased health and reproductive clinic services in Cameron at 210 N. Main. CAPNCM Women’s Health Services clinics are open to everyone, regardless of financial or age restrictions. Fees for the strictly confidential services are charged on a sliding scale based on the patient’s income. Private insurance and Medicaid are ac-

cepted, as well as donations from patients and the public. Clinic staff includes a nurse practitioner and educators specifically trained in family planning services. CAPNCM’s Women’s Health Services schedules over 100 clinics a year where women can receive their annual breast and reproductive system examinations, family-planning information and other related services. Call 855.290.8544, or email lbaugher@capncm.org to schedule an appointment.

September is National Cholesterol Awareness Month!

Daviess County Health Depar tment is Celebrating by offering

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Preparing for catastrophes: Just take it one step at a time

Separate fact from fiction with MDC Wild Webcast on mountain lions in Missouri, register and watch video

Learn facts about big cats of Missouri

Black panthers in Missouri? Female cougars with cubs? Stocking mountain lions to eat feral hogs? Young male mountain lions passing through? Separate fact from fiction with the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) upcoming “Wild Webcast: Mountain Lions in Missouri” Wednesday, Sept. 20, from noon to 1 p.m. MDC Furbearer Biologist Laura Conlee and Alan Leary of MDC’s Mountain Lion Response Team will provide a brief presentation on these big cats in the Show-Me State and then answer

questions from webcast participants to help separate fact from fiction on mountain lions in Missouri. REGISTER NOW at bit. ly/2h9pcpG for “MDC Wild Webcast: Mountain Lions in Missouri.” Watch previous MDC Wild Webcasts on Birds and Birding, Talking Hogs, The Buzz about Pollinators, Be Bear Aware, The Fight Against Chronic Wasting Disease, and Discover Nature – Fishing at mdc.mo.gov/contactengage/mdc-wild-webcasts.

Interested in becoming state trooper? Apply to program and get a closer look Captain James E. McDonald, commanding officer of Troop H, St Joseph, is pleased to announce Troop H will be conducting a twoday Student Alliance Program. The purpose of the program is to provide an opportunity for current junior and senior high school students to learn more about law enforcement and the Missouri State Highway Patrol.

Take a bow wow... There’s a new event at this year’s Chautauqua. The “God Loves All Creatures Great and Small” Pet Show will be sponsored by the Friends in Christ Church, from 12 noon to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16, on the Gallatin square. Participants and spectators are encouraged to donate dog food or cat food for the Green Hill Animal Shelter. The Green Hills Animal Shelter will bring animals that need to be adopted, so stop by to see the animals and consider adoption. Pets must be on a leash or in a crate or cage. A $10 cash prize will be awarded for the winner of each of the following categories (participation ribbons given to all participants): Look Alike (pet and owner look alike), Pet Costume, Cutest Trick, Best Overall. Age groups are 12 years and younger, 13-17 years, and 18 and older.

Active Aging Resource Center Aug. 28-31: Center will close at 1 p.m.; Sept. 4: closed for holiday; Sept. 5: Blood pressure/blood glucose checks 11 a.m.-noon. Menus Sept. 4-8 Monday: closed; Tuesday: Salisbury steak, scalloped potatoes, cabbage, sliced tomatoes; Wednesday: BBQ meat sandwich, green bean casserole, scalloped corn, peaches; Thursday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetable blend, apple cobbler; Friday: meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, California blend, pears.

The 2017 Troop H Student Alliance Program will be conducted from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on two consecutive Saturdays (October 14 and October 21, 2017) at Troop H Headquarters in St Joseph. Participants must provide their own transportation and will be on their own for lunch break each day. Some of the activities will include: Patrol history, firearms, marine operations, stop and approach, and DWI detection. Troop H is seeking interested junior and senior high school students of good character to apply to participate in the program. In order to provide a quality educational experience, the program will be limited to 20 students. Applications can obtained at the Troop H Headquarters, 3525 North Belt, St Joseph, Missouri; or by calling Sergeant Jake Angle at (816)387-2345. Applications must be received by September 22, 2017, to be eligible to participate.

Calling all pool sharks! For charity Moon Mullins Pool Hall will host a charity pool marathon during the 2017 Daviess County Chautauqua. Money raised will benefit Compassus Hospice & Palliative Care in Gallatin. The 24-hour marathon begins at 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 15, and participants of all ages are welcome. You may sign up for as many, or as few, hours as you like within the 24-hour period. Staff will be on hand to keep track of time and pool balls made. Made balls will be tallied each hour and tracked on a pledge sheet. Sponsors may pledge so much per ball or a set dollar amount. Pledge money should be turned in to Moon Mullins Family Pool Hall by Sept. 26. Checks should be made to: Compassus Hospice & Palliative Care. Call 660-605-2360 if you have questions or stop by the pool hall during business hours at 103 N. Main in Gallatin.

The catastrophic flooding in Texas underlines the need for families to prepare for disaster, says a University of Missouri Extension human development specialist. Hurricanes and tropical storms rarely threaten the Show-Me State, but Missouri does see its fair share of flooding and extreme weather, including drought, devastating straightline winds and tornadoes, and severe winter storms, says Sherry Nelson. Disaster can strike at any time and in any place, Nelson notes. Are you and your family prepared? Do you have emergency supplies on hand? What is your family’s disaster plan? Are important documents and information in a secure, accessible place? “It’s a lot to think about, so it’s not surprising many people might throw up their hands and count on the odds of safety and survival being on their side,” she says. “A better way to look at preparedness is to see it as a process that we do over time. It is like any other goal we undertake. The main thing is to get started.” For gathering emergency supplies, a divide-and-conquer approach can make preparing for emergencies a less intimidating prospect. You might already have some of the basic items for an emergency supplies kit in your home. You can make a good start on disaster preparations by locating those items—such as flashlights and batteries, a first-aid kit, and rain gear—and gathering them in one convenient location. If you have nonperishable, easily prepared food on hand, you might move some of it from the pantry shelves to your disaster kit. You can add to your emergency supplies a little at a time. “Break it down into manageable parts,” Nelson says. “This also can make it more affordable— perhaps $20 per month, more or less.” A free, downloadable guide to putting together a disaster sup-

plies kit is available from MU Extension at extension.missouri. edu/EMW1012. Planning is also a crucial part of preparation. A disaster plan tells everyone in the family what they’re going to do when an emergency happens, Nelson says. A complete disaster plan will include information about each family member, household pets, insurance and finances, medications, vehicles, and the home and

its contents. The American Red Cross has a number of free preparedness apps at redcross.org/get-help/ how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/mobile-apps. In September, the Federal Emergency Management Agency and partners will observe National Preparedness Month. “Remember, preparedness gives us more options to ensure our families’ safety,” Nelson says.

County Emergency Management Director David Roll is pictured in Arlington, Texas, with his partner from Arizona, Evan Fishman.

Emergency management director now in Texas: help with Hurricane Harvey David Roll, Daviess County Emergency Management Director, is currently in Texas to help victims of the devastating floods and destruction caused by Hurricane Harvey. The category 4 storm hit the shores of Texas at 11 a.m. Friday and has dropped over 49 inches of rain on Houston, breached levees, and claimed the lives of at least 22 people. Thousands have taken shelter and many still need to be evacuated. David Roll served as a paramedic for 24 years and is currently employed full-time as a paramedic with American Medical Response, (largest ambulance service in the United States) which has a Missouri Operation headquartered in Independence. He works out of the

Parkville station. He also serves as a paramedic with the Community Ambulance District of Daviess County. On Monday, Aug. 28, David headed to Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, to help with the Hurricane Harvey Relief effort. American Medical Response recruited him for a strike team consisting of people from Arizona and Abbott EMS (St. Louis). He boarded a plane at the Kansas City International Airport and arrived in Dallas Fort Worth International Airport. He is currently in San Antonio awaiting his assignment. David wrote on his facebook page: “Day three, the sun is rising, the humidity is rising, the temperature is rising. A few teams got sent last night to Houston. Our time is coming.”

Daviess County Chautauqua Parade 2017 Parade Entry Form Saturday, September 16, 2017, at 5 p.m. (rain or shine). Register Now to save time and avoid confusion on parade day. Line up at 4 p.m. on West Richardson starting at the First Baptist Church. For more info, call Dan Lockridge at Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri, 660.663.2161 Farmers Bank employees will be at the Baptist Church on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.. We will be assigning your number and placement in the parade line-up at that time. Anyone wanting to participate in the parade must be registered by 3:30 pm.

Also register online at www.friendsofgallatin.org

Name * Organization * Address 1 * City * State * Zip / Post Code * Email * Phone #

Cell * Entry Type * (Please Circle) Band • Float • Car/Truck • Antique • Walkers • Other If other, please describe Category * (Please Circle) Commercial • Civic • Youth • Senior

Sponsored by:

Early registrations may be sent to: Dan Lockridge 121 W. Jackson St., Gallatin, MO 64640

660-663-2161

Member FDIC

rkansas Pondstockers, nc. Fish Day, 10-11am at Terry mplement Co., nc., Gallatin. Call 1-8 0-5 83 to order. Facebook.com/GPCink Daviess Co. ealth Dept. Sports Physicals, 1-3:30pm. Call for an appointment

North Missourian

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Movies in the Park - Back to the Future, downtown FREE admission, food vendors start at 5pm.

RECORDS

August 30, 2017

amilton, begins at dusk,

Tax levies set for county, senior services NWM Tractor Pull at amilton, pm. www.nwmtpa.com amesport

pen ir Flea Market, Swap Shop, Ba aar

Farmer’s Market at the

At 9 a.m. a public Jon Dwiggins, CompaProthero, Altamont, vs. Ronald .V. Spillman Event Center.Howe For more information, contact the C at 660-684hearing was held 6146. to ny, discussed the Quick Avenue L. Prothero, Breckenridge, disset the 2017 levyU.S. for 36 project. marriage; of Raceway Circle Track, llStar Midget solution Series, of Mods, B ModsDivision E Daviess County and The meeting adjourned at 4 Employment Security vs. Justin Mods. Gates open at 4pm, ot laps at 6pm, Racing at 8pm. the Senior Services p.m. M. Moore, Gallatin, transcript www.us36raceway.com Board. Those attending were This information is taken from judgment for assessment of Blood Pressure and Sugar Tests, 11am at ctive ging Resource Center, the Senior Services Board, comthe unapproved minutes of Aug. overpaid benefits. 10 South Main Street, Gallatin. missioners and county clerk. 23, 2017. All commissioners were A sso c i a te D i v i si o n amiltonpresent. Swap Meet at the Northwest Steam Gas Poplar Engine Bluff, There was a motion by Betty Minutes were approvedMissouri Kevin W. Busby, Fairgrounds, 834 NW sage Drive. Bake Sale and lunch stand. 3 vehicle. Trimble to approve the amount and bills were authorized. was charged Aug. 22 with nonSmall animals, flea market items, poultry, crafts, pets, local produce. of the levy for the Senior ServicContact nformation: The 660-32 -208 ’ following support, E felony. es at 0.0496. The motion was secC i v i l C o ur t cases were heard Rehab, Gallatin. For onded by Linda Evans. All wereMeeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Breach of contract: Capital on Aug. info: ulie 660-605-03 1. 28 by Judge in favor; motion carried. One Bank vs. Jesse Weller was Thomas Chapman: pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 N. Main, There was a motion by David Probation was dismissed by the parties. Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261- 25 . Cox to approve the amount of the Ma r r i a g es continued for Jencounty levy at 0.1188. The motion Jeffrey Lee Anderson II, 23, Flu Shots at N. Winston ffice, :30-10:30am. nifer SmithPost on two Daviess was seconded by Wayne Uthe. Chillicothe, and Beatrice J. H. County charges of Senior forgeryCenter, and 11am-12pm. Flu Shots at Pattonsburg All were in favor; motion carried. two Caldwell County charges of De La Pena, 18, Chillicothe, James Lewis, road and bridge Flu Shots at ameson Post ffice, forgery, all C felonies, with 1:30-2:30pm. the were married on Aug. 23 by supervisor, met with commisJudge Daren Adkins. special of completing Gilman City Craftcondition Fair, am-2pm at Gilman Community Center Park. There sioners regarding repair work will beaa 120-day food concession in the air treatheated building. For more infoOffi callce the court-ordered Collector’s this week in the county. They Gilmanment City program. all 660-8 6-5613. The Daviess County Tax Sale are repairing roads around the Probation revoked Multi-Purpose for was Center. Part D Enrollment Eventwas at Pattonsburg conducted by Daviess county and hauling rip-rap for Amanda J. Fredricks on Meeting, a D County Collector Pam McNeel Daviess County Retired Teacher Staff am at Lions Club Building in road repairs. felony charge of no valid on at Aug. 28 at the or south door of Gallatin. For more information, calllicense, Gene Walker 660-36 -43 Nancy Commissioners read a letter her four-year sentence was the courthouse. Twenty-one Tate atand 660-663-2588. from Missouri Department of ordered executed. properties were sold for deConservation for County Gallatin Aid City Council meeting, 6pm at City all. Probation was revoked for linquent taxes, 13 Lake Viking Road Trust Fund pertaining to G S Scott Wresting against amilton Maysville at home, 6pm. Wilkinson on a D felony Lathrop properties and eight non-lake roads into conservation areas G S Varsity Basketball at Pattonsburg, tipoff at 6pm. charge of DWI, and his four-year properties. Approximately 20 due to a House bill not passing. in the Department of people the sale. Women’ssentence ealth Clinic, 8:30am-5pm at 1506 klahomaattended ve., Trenton, M . Ross Williams, brush operator, Entrance is 2nd door onwas Northordered side of building. Corrections ex- For appointment please call 660discussed maintenance of the Recorder’s Office 35 -2855. ecuted. mower. He has completed brush Marriage licenses issued: Aaron Robert Balliett plead Game 10 South Main St., in Monroe and will be moving on Night at ctive ging Resource Center, guilty involuntary manslaugh- Zach David Alliet, 27, and Ashley Gallatin, 4- to pm. to Sheridan Township to clean ter, C felony, and misdemeanors Dawn Brackin, 28, both of GallaG S Varsity Basketball against Trenton at tin; home, tipoffHenry at 6pm. brush this week. Joseph Howe, 45, and of DWI and careless and impruThe Senior Services Board, Cynthia Jean Kennedy, dent driving.Board A sentence assessSheridan Township Meeting, 6:30pm at .L. McFee home. 46, both Betty Trimble, L.L. Uthe, Marie of Kidder; John Toney Calhoon, ment report was ordered. ctive ging Resource Center property tax44,credit forms prepared at Toney, Linda Evans, Carolee and Rebecca Ann Lutes, 27, Andrew Michael Smith was amesport. Dixon and Worth Yost, met with both of Cameron; Rudy H. Millsentenced to two years in the commissioners regarding 2017 er, Dept 21, and Kathryn Irene ids in the itchen at the County by University of Mo. TroyDepartment of Daviess Corrections for ealth Two classes: 10-11:30 in the morning and er, 1-2:30 in the for activities. 21, both ofafternoon, Jamesport. driving while revoked, D felony. ages 3rd grade to 6th grade. Get signed up Call 660.663.2414 JD Dowell discussed the openW a r r a nty D eed s A jury trial for Tiffany Ann ing and closing of a road. Lake Viking lot ntroduction to Foster 6pm at the Cameron First Baptist Church, 202 Luttrell was Care, set for Oct. 5 on a Jeff Hower, Daviess County #1773 from Donald E. Ford St. in room M3. No obligation, ust information. Reserve a spot at charge of failure to register as http: 1event.info FosterChallenge43 or call 855-SRV- and DS Sharon ReckSpecial Road District, discussed sex offender, D felony. placement and responsibility of man to Ryan and A jury trial for Larry L. corrugated metal pipes on roads Karstens was set for Oct. 19 on Laura Karaim; tract in Jefferson and property. He also discussed felony charges of unlawful pos- Township from Jeremy Turner repairing Nickel Avenue by chip session of firearm and posses- to Josiah and Lauren Young; and seal. sion of controlled substance, tract in Monroe Township from Commissioners signed the and misdemeanor drug para- Alice Ann McClain to Cory and Kansas Communications con-THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE Candy Routledge; Lake Viking ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES phernalia. tract for telecommunications lot #MH-155 from Roberta Civil cases filed: Elizabeth R. for the courthouse. Chavez to Moriah and Anthony

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com 8-2 2 -1 7 12:30 pm - Worth County advising they have Scott Wilkinson, 56, Grant City, on a Daviess County charge of probation violation, class D felony DWI. Wilkinson was transferred to DDCRJ. Bond is denied. 5:45 pm - Complaint regarding trespassing. 8:11 pm - Dispute over dogs in Jameson. 8-2 3 -1 7 6:12 pm - Responding to report of suspicious person on property in Altamont. 6:36 pm - All OK at above. Subject was there to clean house. 8-2 4-1 7 1:18 pm - Assisting DFS. 3:13 pm - Advised of stranded motorist on Highway 13 south of Jameson. 4:24 pm - Out with stranded RV on I-35 at the 67mm. 8-2 5 -1 7 6:23 am - Call requesting law enforcement on medical issue. 10 am - Sheriff out at DDCRJ for jail board meeting. 4:37 pm - Problems with cows doing property damage to neighboring land. 8-2 6 -1 7 2:46 am - Complaint of someone shooting off roadway near residence

7:45 am - Child custody issues. 8:04 am - Complaint regarding aggressive dog in Pattonsburg. 8:45 am - 14-year-old has been reported missing in Jamesport. 9:45 am - Above child has been located. 4:25 pm - Caller reference division of personal property. Advised this would be a civil issue. 5:02 pm - Call reference above reporting verbal disagreement; wants deputy to respond. 5:36 pm - Out with above caller at Lake Viking. 5:44 pm - Out at second residence on above complaint. 5:55 pm - Back to first residence reference above. 10:31 pm - Call from Lake Viking Security reference possible situation at residence. 8-2 7 -1 7 9:24 am - Report of at least 20 head of cattle out on Highway MM. 9:28 am - Report of garage and cars being broken into at residence in Pattonsburg. 10:24 am - Dispute over personal property and domestic disturbance in Gallatin. 1:47 pm - Subject with questions about service of Order of Protection. 3:45 pm - Out with stranded mo-

torist at Highway 6 and Reel Avenue. 8:31 pm - Out with calf at Highway K and Highway P. 10:39 pm - Assisting with medical call in Altamont. 8-2 8-1 7 7:10 am - Cattle out on Highway MM near 223rd Street. 9 am - Court in session. 9:39 am - Complaint regarding theft of items from shop near Winston that occurred 3-4 weeks ago. 10:30 am - James Crockett, 28, Jamesport, was taken into custody from court and transferred to DDCRJ on bond revocation on original charges of felony DWI. 11:56 am - Out at Tri-County School in Jamesport. 2:09 pm - Notification of car repossession. 3 pm - MSHP arrested Shannon Wright, 42, Oak Grove, for class E felony driving without valid driver’s license. Wright was transferred to DDCRJ pending issuance of warrant and bond. 3:15 pm - K-9 Alan out with deputy at location west of Gallatin. 6:47 pm - Assisting DFS at residence near Winston.

. u ust — Gallatin FF Blood Drive, 2-6pm at Gallatin R-5 high school commons, 602 South live St. G S V V Golf at Braymer, 4pm. Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-03 1.

Rehab,

pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 N. Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261- 25 . u . pt. — NW Missouri State Fair, Bethany Mo. For more info see page 14 of this weeks d one. hurs. u ust — G S V V Golf vs. rrick at home, 4pm.

amilton-Lawson-

G S V V Softball at Princeton, 5:30pm. Retirement Celebration for Betty armison in the Daviess County ssessor s ffice. Stop by for cake punch and wish her well Game Night at the ctive ging Resource Center, 10 South Main Street, Gallatin, 4- pm. ri.

pt. — G S Varsity Football at Maysville, pm.

un. pt. — Dave Ramsey Financial Peace University, :40am at Gallatin First Christian Church. nyone in the community is invited to attend. Mon. u s. G S

pt. — Labor Day pt. 5 — G S Varsity Golf at Gallatin Tournament, am. Football at Maysville, 6pm.

G S V V Softball vs. Maysville at home, 5:30pm. G S

Softball at Maysville, 5:30pm.

Tomatoes, Peppers Garlic Class, 105 N Main St, Gallatin. Call Elaine at 660-663-3224 for more info. B NG at ctive ging Resource Center, 10 South Main St., Gallatin, 10:30-11:30am. .

pt. —

id’s uest fter-School Weekly Ministry.

Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-03 1.

Rehab,

pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 N. Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261- 25 . pt. 5 7 — Gallatin Chautauqua, visit friendsofgallatin.org for more information. Castillo; Lake Viking lot #663 from Justin and Gretchen Hanlon to Gretchen and Justin Hanlon, trustees of the Gretchen E. Hanlon Revocable Trust under Trust Agreement; Lake Viking lot #2423 from Mark and Patricia Adams to Patrick Archibald; Lake Viking lots #541 and #542 from David Mundy M.D. and Karen Driskell, M.D., to Craig and Jennifer Culver.

Beneficiary Deeds Partial outlot in Gallatin from Nettie Frances Gentry to Danny and Anna Gentry. Q ui t C l a i m D eed s Lake Viking lot #1058 from Ross Allyn Worth to Kimberly Sue Worth; lots and partial lot in Gallatin from Chasidy and Matthew Houser to Jonathan and Nicole Lynch.

R

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Daviess County Special Road District 1 is accepting bids to chip and seal approximately 2.3 miles of Nickel from wy 6 to Lake Viking property line. Work to comply with M D T Category: 40 Seal Coat. Bidding is closed at 5:00 PM Friday September 8th, 201 . DCSRD 1 reserves the right to accept or refuse any or all bids. Contact eff ower 660-663-23 0 for bid submission information.

Accepting Resumes for Assistant City Clerk The City of Gallatin, Missouri is accepting resumes for an Assistant City Clerk. The Assistant City Clerk will manage the City's utility billing system, maintain full and accurate utility records, conduct usage analysis and reconcile deposits monthly. The Assistant City Clerk's responsibilities will also include generating utility bills, collecting utility payments, and calculating the daily deposit. The clerk will be expected to provide administrative support to the City Clerk and City Administrator. The City is seeking an individual with strong customer service skills and attention to detail. A degree in business is preferred, or three years related experience, or equivalent combination of education and experience. Compensation will be based on experience with a minimum $12 hourly wage and include an excellent benefits package. Submit a cover letter, resume, salary history, and references to: Assistant City Clerk Search, City of Gallatin, 112 E. Grand, Gallatin, MO 64640. How to Apply/Contact: Resumes will be accepted until September 13, 2017. Please contact City Hall for additional information at 660-663-2011. The City of Gallatin is an equal opportunity employer.

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D a v i d N ess David W. (Dave) Ness, 64, formerly of Gallatin, died Aug. 26, 2017, at the Gower Convalescent Center. A celebration of life will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017, at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. No scheduled visitation is planned. Inurnment will follow at the Lake Viking Cemetery near Gallatin. Memorial contributions may be made to the Gallatin Wrestling Club in care of the funeral home. Dave was born Jan. 13, 1953, the son of Melvin and Joy (Harman) Ness in Pueblo, Colo. He graduated from King City High

School and enlisted in the Air Force; it was there he gained his education, skills, and experience working on and operating heavy construction equipment; he proudly served his country for four years. Dave was united in marriage to Mary Smith in Kentucky. He began his working career driving an 18-wheeler for a short time, and was later employed in the heavy equipment industry where he was an operator and mechanic for various construction companies, which took him all over Colorado and Wyoming. Dave started driving for Fleet Car Carriers in 1986. The Ness family moved to Gallatin in 1987 and Dave continued to drive a truck. In 1993 Dave owned and operated Ness and Sons Con-

struction Company and proudly worked side by side with his sons until he retired in 1999. Dave was preceded in death by his father. Survivors include his wife Mary of Strasburg, Colo.; sons, Adam Ness and wife Kim of Gallatin, and Chuck Ness of Trenton; daughter, Meredith Korb and husband Gregory of Strasburg, Colo.; mother, Joy Harvey of Kansas City; brothers, Daniel Ness and wife Bobbie of Rolla, Dennis Ness and wife Tina of Overland Park, Kan., Mark Ness and wife Becky of Cuba; sisters, Alice Swenson and husband Wendell of Smithville, and Susan Downing of Bolivar; 10 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren.

OATS to auction quilt block, rocker Daviess County OATS Committee will auction off a quilt block and a vintage rocker during Chautauqua, to be held the weekend of Sept. 15-17. The barn quilt block was made by Pat Yost. It is painted red and blue on a white background in a friendship pattern. The vintage rocker is from an Amish shop in Jamesport. OATS will have a booth on the courthouse square. Raffle tickets will be $1 for one ticket or $5 for six tickets. See the contact numbers listed below or the OATS bus driver for tickets. This will be the last fundraiser for the Daviess County OATS Committee. The Committee is discontinuing its regular monthly meetings. The final regular Daviess County Committee meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 12, at the Daviess County Library. Meetings will still be held by the current board members as warranted. Daviess County board members are Joyce Becerra, Galen Wilson, Marge Hennen, Velma Maddox, Pat Yost and Marie Toney. The OATS bus will continue to run as before and riders may still call the same numbers to sched-

Reception Thursday for Betty Harmison There will be a retirement reception for Daviess County Assessor Betty Harmison from 2:30-4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 31, 2017, in the assessor’s office at the courthouse. Everyone is invited to stop by to wish her well. Refreshments will be served. Incoming Daviess County Assessor Sally Black will be sworn in just prior to the reception, at 2 p.m.

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Daviess County Chautauqua on Facebook. You can also order special Gallatin T-shirts on the Facebook page to lend financial support to the future of Chautauqua. There’s a great group of people who are working together to continue the time-honored tradition of Gallatin’s modern Chautauqua, now in its 32nd year. Kate Chrisman is the Chautauqua chairman, and can be contacted at 660-663-7912. Watch for additional detailed information in the North Missourian, and plan to be in Gallatin for the Chautauqua this year!

ule transportation. “We thank the community for its support,” said OATS Board President Joyce Becerra. “We trust area residents will continue to support OATS. The bus is still up and running and we need riders. Remember that the OATS bus is a T h is q uil t b l oc k m ade b y P at Y os t wil l b e auc public transporta- t ione d during C h aut auq ua. tion system that is available to month; Chillicothe, 1st Wedneseveryone, not just seniors. The day each month; Jamesport, 2nd OATS bus takes people to work, Friday each month; Bethany/ doctor appointments, and shop- Trenton, 5th Tuesday. ping so they can continue to live If you would like to schedule a independently.” ride, please make a phone call – OATS, Inc. is a not-for-profit Daviess County OATS does not 501(c)3 corporation providing schedule trips by email. transportation for thousands of To schedule a ride on any of Missourians, including the rural these routes, call the contact general public, senior citizens number in your town: and people with disabilities. Gallatin, Marge Hennen (660) Round-trip fares are: within 663-2075; Trenton/Bethany, county $6; adjacent county $8; Joyce Becerra (660) 663-3474; long-distance (beyond two coun- Chillicothe, Velma Maddox (660) ties) $4 per county; $1 each time 663-3216; Jamesport, Galen Wilyou board the bus in-town. son (660) 334-0634; Cameron, Long distance medical trans- Marie Toney (660) 663-3477. portation is available from DaIn addition to the above schedviess County to Saint Joseph ule, transportation is available on the third Friday each month. on the “Weekly Express” to St. Trips must be scheduled at least Joseph. Call for the express 24 hours in advance by calling route schedule. the OATS office at 800-831-9219. O A T S Sc h ed ul e Regular trips are: Gallatin, OATS in September: Sept. 6 2th & 4th Tuesday each month; to Chillicothe; Sept. 8 to JamesCameron, 3rd Tuesday each port; Sept. 12 to Gallatin & OATS Board Meeting; Sept. 15 to St. Joseph; Sept. 19 to Cameron; Sept. 26 to Gallatin. Originally founded in 1971, OATS has grown to be one of the largest and most unique systems of its kind in the country. OATS buses traveled 14 million miles last year to serve residents in 87 counties in the Show-Me State. There are more than 32,000 people in Missouri who utilize the services of OATS. OATS employees number more than 730 people statewide, with 24% of them veterans. The company is headquartered in T h is roc ke r wil l b e auc t ione d durColumbia. ing C h aut auq ua.

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I n R e: Stev en P a tto n a nd A l i c e P a tto n, h usb a nd a nd w i f e T R U ST E E ’ S SA L E – U nde r t h e t e rm s of t h e D e e d of T rust e xe cu t e d b y S t e ve n P at t on and Al ice P at t on, h usb and and wif e dat e d 0 4 / 3 0 / 20 0 2, and recorded on oo age in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Daviess County, M SS R , the undersigned Successor Trustee, wil l on 0 9/ 0 7 / 20 1 7 at 1 : 3 0 P M at t h e S out h Front D oor of t h e D avi e s C ount y C ourt h ouse , 1 0 2 N M ain S t . G al l at in M O 64 64 0 , se l l at p ub l ic ve nue t o t h e h igh e st b idde r f or ca sh su b j e ct t o t h e t e rm s announce d at t h e sa l e , t h e re al t y de scr ib e d in sa id de e d of t rust , t o wit : C ount y O f D avi e s And S t at e O f M isso uri, T o Wit : Al l T h at P art O f O ut L ot N ine ( 9) , I n T h e O riginal T own ( N ow C it y) O f G al l at in, M isso uri, D e scr ib e d As Fol l ows: B e ginning 1 50 Fe e t We st O f T h e N ort h e ast C orne r O f O ut L ot N ine ( 9) , T h e nce S out h 1 7 0 Fe e t , T h e nce We st 1 0 5 Fe e t , T h e nce N ort h 1 7 0 Fe e t , T h e nce E ast 1 0 5 Fe e t T o T h e P l ace O f B e ginning. S ub st it ut e T rust e e C orp orat ion ( S T C ) S CCESS R TR STEE www.su b st it ut e t rust e e co rp .co m ublished in the orth Missourian File ATST R First p ub l ica t ion dat e 0 8 / 1 6/ 20 1 7 I N T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F D A V I E SS C O U N T Y , MI SSO U R I D I V I SI O N I – C a se N o . 1 7 D V -C C 0 0 0 5 6 Ja m e s G ary G re e nwood, S h aron E l aine G re e nwood G rant , T raci B owm an, L aurie B owm an, And He at h e r B owm an Haye s, P l a i nti f f s, vs. amie McCormic , Address n nown ames R. McCormic , , Address U nknown; S arah M cC orm ick, Addre s: U nknown; P re st on M cC orm ick, Addre s: U nknown; S usi e M cC orm ick, Addre s: U nknown; AN D t h e ir grant e e s, re p re se nt at ive s, su ce so rs and assi gns ( known, unknown, and unb orn) , and if l ivi ng, t h e ir unknown h e irs, sp ouse s, de vi se e s, grant e e s, assi gne e s, done e s, al ie ne e s, l e gat e e s, adm inist rat ors, p e rso nal re p re se nt at ive s, guardians, m ort gage e s, t rust e e s, and l e gal re p re se nt at ive s, and al l ot h e r p e rs ons, co rp orat ions, or su ce so rs cl aim ing b y, t h rough , or unde r t h e m , D ef end a nts. N O T I C E U P O N O R D E R F O R SE R V I C E B Y P U B L I C A T I O N The State of Missouri to amie McCormic , ames R. McCormic , Sarah M cC orm ic k, P re st on M cC orm ick, S usi e M cC orm ick, and unknown D e f e ndant s, t h e ir su ce so rs and assi gns. ou are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in t h e C ircu it C ourt f or t h e C ount y of D avi e s, M isso uri, t h e ob j e ct and ge ne ral nat ure of wh ich is t o p art it ion l and, and wh ich af f e ct s t h e f ol l owing de scr ib e d re al p rop e rt y si t uat e in D avi e s C ount y, M isso uri: Al l of t h e We st Hal f of t h e S out h e ast Q uart e r of S e ct ion T we nt y- t h re e in Township Fifty eight of Range Twenty six , and situate in D avi e s C ount y, M isso uri. T h e nam e s of al l p art ie s t o sa id act ion are st at e d ab ove in t h e ca p t ion h e re of and t h e nam e and addre s of t h e at t orne y f or t h e P l aint if f s is: L aure n A. Horsm an, of C h ap m an and C owh e rd, P .C ., 90 3 Ja ckso n S t re e t , P .O . B ox 228 , C h il l ico t h e , M O 64 60 1 . ou are further notified that unless you file an answer or other pleading or sh al l ot h e rwise ap p e ar and de f e nd against t h e af ore sa id P e t it ion wit h in 4 5 days af t e r t h e 24 t h day of August , 20 1 7 , j udgm e nt b y de f aul t wil l b e re nde re d against you. WI T N E S S m y h and and t h e se al of t h e C ircu it C ourt t h is 1 7 t h day of August , 20 1 7 , P am Howard, C ircu it C l e rk P ub l ish : 8 - 24 - 20 1 7 ( once we e kl y f or 4 co nse cu t ive we e ks) N O T I C E O F W I N D I N G U P F O R L I MI T E D L I A B I L I T Y C O MP A N Y T O A L L C R E D I T O R S A N D C L A I MA N T S A G A I N ST N A L L E F E E D & G R A IN , L L C n August , , alle Feed rain, C filed its otice of Winding U p f or L im it e d L iab il it y C om p any wit h t h e M isso uri S e cr e t ary of S t at e . T h e N ot ice was e f f e ct ive on August 24 , 20 1 7 . ARE ERE T F ED that if you believe you have a claim against N al l e Fe e d & G rain, L L C , you m ust su b m it a su m m ary in writ ing of t h e ci rcu m st ance s su rrounding your cl aim t o t h e sa id N al l e Fe e d & G rain, L L C at t h e f ol l owing addre s: N al l e Fe e d & G rain, L L C , 1 5999 1 60 t h S t re e t , P at t onsb urg M O 64 67 0 . T e l e p h one : ( 660 ) 663 - 53 7 2. T h e su m m ary of your cl aim m ust incl ude t h e f ol l owing inf orm at ion: 1 . T h e nam e , addre s, and t e l e p h one num b e r of t h e cl aim ant ; 2. T h e am ount of t h e cl aim ; 3 . T h e dat e on wh ich t h e e ve nt f or wh ich t h e cl aim is b ase d occu rre d; and 4 . A b rie f de scr ip t ion of t h e nat ure of t h e de b t or t h e b asi s f or t h e cl aim . Al l cl aim s against N al l e Fe e d & G rain, L L C wil l b e b arre d unl e s t h e p roce e ding t o e nf orce t h e cl aim is co m m e nce d wit h in t h re e ( 3 ) ye ars af t e r t h e p ub l ica t ion of t h is N ot ice . D at e of P ub l ica t ion: August 3 0 , 20 1 7

Kidder Township Bids Kidder Township will be taking bids on a 1991 International Dump Truck and a separate bid on a mid-mount blade. Bids must be received by September 11, 2017. Bids may be mailed to Kidder Township, PO Box 48, Kidder, MO, 64649. If you have any questions on either item, please call Dale Crabb at 816.575.9310 or Tom Reedy at 816.288.1478 between the hours of 8am and 5pm. Kidder Township has the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

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Harper slashes and dashes for 4 TDs to pace Hornets past Bulldogs The Latroy Harper show moved to the second act last Friday night on the Hamilton football stage. One week after ripping Maysville for 224 yards and four receiving touchdowns, Harper piled up 287 rushing yards and four scores to lead the Hamilton Hornets to a 50-6 victory over Gallatin. Hamilton’s statistical dominance didn’t manifest itself until the second half. The Hornets scored a safety early in the first

quarter and Harper scored his second TD with 34 seconds left in the opening period to stake the Hornets to a 16-0 lead. The Bulldogs got on the scoreboard with 3:22 to play in the second quarter. Corbin Toney dashed 17 yards into Hornet territory and quarterback Cole McBee followed up with a run to the Hornet 11-yard line. Facing second down and 17 after a pair of sacks, McBee dropped back to pass and drew a roughing-thepasser call that gave the Dogs a

first down on the nine-yard line. Caleb Boyd capped the drive from four yards out, taking a handoff on a reverse and running untouched to the corner pylon. A two-point conversion pass connection was stopped short. Gallatin hoped to go into the locker room trailing only by 10 points. The game’s momentum shifted permanently in Hamilton’s favor with a back-breaking TD run of 82 yards by Harper with

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T h re e B ul l dogs , inc l uding G rayde e R ains and C orb in T one y, c om b ine d t o s t op L at roy Harp e r f or l it t l e or no gain. [ S t af f p h ot o/ D C ] only 22 seconds left in the half. The Bulldogs gained one last legitimate shot at the scoreboard in the third quarter after McBee connected with Boyd on a 47-yard pass down the sideline to the Hornet 15. Facing fourth and seven from the 12,

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Sc o r i ng Sum m a r y H: T wo- p oint s af e t y. H: Harp e r 62 yd. run ( M orrow kic k) . H: Harp e r 4 9 yd. run ( M orrow kic k) . G : B oyd 5 yd. run ( R un f ail e d) . H: Harp e r 8 2 yd. run ( M orrow kic k) . H: Harp e r 8 3 yd. run ( M orrow kic k) . H: K nuds e n 2 yd. run ( M orrow kic k) . H: K nuds e n 7 yd. run ( K ic k b l oc ke d) .

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R us h ing: G al l at in — M c B e e 1 7 - 27 , T one y 6- 20 , B oyd 4 - 8 , T D . Ham il t on — Harp e r 7 - 28 7 , 4 T D ; K nuds e n 1 4 57 , B rown 9- 21 , C ook 2- 8 . P as s ing: G al l at in — M c B e e 1 2- 24 - 1 4 7 , 3 I nt . Ham il t on — B rown 3 - 6- 4 8 , T D ; Harp e r 1 - 1 - 28 . R e c e iv ing: G al l at in — B oyd 6- 1 1 0 , T one y 2- 1 6, G ray 2- 1 2, C ol e 2- 9. Ham il t on — Harp e r 3 - 4 8 , B rown 1 - 28 . L e ading t ac kl e rs : G al l at in — C rous e 7 / 4 , R ains 5/ 3 , M c B e e 4 / 4 , E nge l 3 / 7 . Ham il t on — G . T ros p e r 6/ 5, P ul l e y 6/ 4 , K av anaugh 5/ 1 , K nuds e n 4 / 2. T ake aways : G al l at in — Q B s ac k: C rous e . Forc e d f um b l e : R ains ( 2) . Fum b l e re c ov e ry: B oyd. Ham il t on — Q B s ac k: T h om p s on ( 2) , K nuds e n, B l ac k, G . T ros p e r. Forc e d f um b l e : Harp e r, P ul l e y. Fum b l e re c ov e ry: E . Harp e r. I nt e rc e p t ion: B rown ( 2) , C ook.

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Sept. 1 Sc h ed ul e G al l at in at M ays v il l e S out h Harris on at P ol o M il an at P rinc e t on T re nt on at P ut nam C ount y

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the Bulldogs and kicker Adrian Hernandez tried a field goal that was blocked at the line of scrimmage. The Hornets padded their lead with three TDs in the third quarter and another in the fourth. McBee threw for 147 yards for the Bulldogs, despite tossing three interceptions. He also rushed for a team-high 27 yards. Boyd caught six passes for 110 yards. Tom Crouse led the Bulldogs in tackles with seven solos and four assists. Gallatin travels to Maysville on Friday to open Grand River Conference play. The Wolverines recovered from a first-week loss to Hamilton by beating MidBuchanan, 22-14, last week.

JV Bulldogs roll over Hornets, 28-6 Gallatin’s junior varsity Bulldogs gave up a touchdown on the first offensive play of the game but shut down the Hamilton Hornets the rest of the way to claim a 28-6 win on Monday night. Aidan Adkison and Haden Bradford each scored twice for the Bulldogs. Adkison found the end zone on runs of 8 and 14 yards. Bradford caught a 28yard TD pass from Drayton Harris and also scored on a 7-yard run. Bradford and Adkison were each successful on one twopoint conversion. Harris turned in a solid night passing with 90 yards and a TD on 7 completions. Adkison gained 84 yards on 11 carries and caught a pair of passes for 39 yards. Bradford picked up 75 yards on 9 carries. Leading Bulldog tacklers were Bradford with 8 and Ross Critten with 6, including two for loss. Harris and Riley Holmes each picked off a Hornet pass.

GHS golfers move to 3-0 with pair of dual wins Considering the Lady Bulldogs brought home the five best scores, last week’s dual meet at Lawson turned out to be “no contest.” Megan Cox won the medalist award with a 44, easily topping teammates Ally Johnson and Kelli Lynch who each shot 50. Jacklyn Maize came in fourth with a 52. Sarabeth Michael added a 63 for the Lady Bulldogs. W inb y 6 1 It was Kelli Lynch’s turn to grab the medalist award last Thursday as Gallatin easily defeated Maysville and Rock Port on the Wolverine home course. Lynch came in with a 47 and won a card playoff with teammate Sarabeth Michael, who also shot 47. Megan Cox and Ally ( c ont inue d on P age 9)

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GHS girls grab 3rd in SB tournament

Gallatin’s softball girls knocked off top-seeded Stanberry, 4-3, on Saturday to capture third place in the Bill Hills Memorial Softball Tournament held in Albany. The GHS Lady Bulldogs got all their offensive firepower from the top of the batting order, including all six hits and four runs. Hayley Michael doubled, singled and scored a run. Aubrey Feiden has a single and run scored. Caragan Baker singled and scored in the third inning and scored the eventual winning run in the sixth on Karley Salmon’s fielder’s choice. Courtney Shubert doubled and singled in both third inning runs. Salmon earned the win on the mound with a complete game, 97-pitch effort. In semifinal round, Gallatin managed only three hits, from Salmon, Maelea Coulson and Zoe Bradford, in a 12-1 loss to eventual tournament champion, North Harrison. Gallatin’s lone run came in the fifth inning when Coulson singled and made way for courtesy runner Hannah Miller, who advanced on a passed ball and came home on an error. Only seven of North Harrison’s 12 runs were earned. An 8-4 win over Princeton kicked off the tournament for the number three seeded Lady Bulldogs, who took advantage of eight Lady Tiger errors in the contest. Michael, Shubert and

Salmon each had a pair of hits for Gallatin. Salmon doubled in two of her team’s three runs in the seventh inning. Baker, Feiden and Shubert each had an rbi. Salmon and Baker combined on a five-hitter.

T o ug h l o ss i n 8 The Lady Bulldogs battled back and forth with Putnam County in last Thursday’s opener before falling, 6-5, in eight innings. A solo homer by Jaylen Wood in the top of the seventh inning tied the score at 5-5 and the Lady Bulldogs went down in order in their half of the frame. A bunt single, fielder’s choice, walk and third single of the day by Stephanie Stout gave Putnam County the one-run advantage in the eighth. Maelea Coulson reached first on a throwing error and Addison Burns walked to give the Lady Bulldogs two base runners in the bottom of the eighth. With two outs, freshman Caragan Baker, who tripled, doubled and singled in earlier at-bats, hit a dying liner to right field, but Putnam’s fielder made a shoestring catch to end the game. Gallatin led, 3-0, after two innings but Putnam County clawed its way to a 4-3 lead with three runs in the fifth and another in the sixth. The Lady Bulldogs regained the lead in their half of the sixth with three runs on an error, a walk, a two-run single by Bethany Bailey and rbi-single by

L ady B ul l dog c at c h e r K e l s e y M ax we l l t ags out P ut nam C ount y’ s Stephanie Stout at the plate during the fifth inning of last wee s sea son opener. Staff photo DC

GHS Golf

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Johnson each shot rounds of 51. Gallatin’s team score of 196 blew away Maysville’s 257 and Rock Port’s 269. F o ur th a t Ma r y v i l l e Jacklyn Maize shot the low score for Gallatin on Monday, a 106, as the Lady Bulldogs garnered fourth out of 12 teams at

the Maryville Best Ball Tournament held at Mozingo Lake. Maize’s score came in 11th among nearly 70 competitors. Lynch finished on her heels with a 107. In best ball competition, Lynch and Michael shot 98, Cox and Johnson shot 101 and Maize teamed with Claire Hemry for 106.

Winston FFA projects shine at state fair Three Winston FFA members exhibited p roj e c t s at t h e 20 1 7 Missouri State Fair. Results include Drew eth Wood Cutting B oard ( S il v e r) , E nd Table ronze olly Caldwell oo Shelf Silver , Tomatoes Silver Shelby Mason utdoor Fireplace ronze . atie Martin is the Agricultural Edu cation FFA instructor at Winston.

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Baker. Aubrey Feiden singled twice for the Lady Bulldogs and drove in a run. Courtney Shubert also plated a run. Karley Salmon absorbed the loss on the mound, allowing nine hits and five earned runs while walking five and striking out four. G R C c h a m ps r o l l Gallatin scored in the opening inning on Tuesday to take a 1-0 lead against Trenton when Salmon singled home Feiden, but Trenton answered with four runs in the second, eight in the third and two more in the fourth to bring the game to a halt, 14-2, through the 10-run, five-inning rule. Gallatin scored a lone run in the fourth inning on an rbi-single by Addison Burns. Trenton batted around in the third with nine of their 15 total hits, including a second two-run homer of the day. Feiden and Salmon each had a pair of hits for Gallatin.

Shortstop Caragan a er trac s down a y ball behind the second base bag as outfielder Courtney Shubert loo s on. nline photos at www. orthMis sourian.com courtesy of TC an . Staff photo DC

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F a i r v i ew Fairview opened with prayers for Mrs. Gibson, Cindy Elliott, Scott Estep, the Ragan family, Vern and building project, Dorothy Olsen, Rachel Pinerio, Marilyn Clark, Annie Hamilton, Kay Cox, Ina Cavness, Lisa McCormick, Leo Lang, Carl and Renee Hullinger, Jerry Steele, Randy Ott, Ron Jeffries, Corey Beard, Dennis House, Marsha Vanisko, Bonnie Bridgeman, Melinda Uthe, Joan Perkins, Lavelle Garrett and for the coming revival at Fairview. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Worship opened with singing “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” and prayer by Cindy Lang. Offertory hymn was “Trust & Obey” by the congregation and prayer was by Betty McFee. Scripture was from Judges 7:1-8 and the message was “God’s Determination to Receive all Glory and Praise” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “His Way with Thee” by all and prayer by Pastor Landry. Bible Study is Thursday, Aug. 31, at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. A l ta m o nt U ni ted Meth o d i st Worship theme was “We are Called to Know Jesus.” Choral call to worship was “I Love You, Lord.” Mission moment was by Laurie Walton Roll about gleaner produce and fruit given to St. Andrews to help the hungry for September. Gospel lesson was by Barb Youtsey on “Peter, you are a rock and on this rock foundation

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I will build my church,” from Matthew 16:18. Pastor Marilyn’s message was “Are You Willing to Risk?” Praise time special was “Through it All.” We were happy to have Randy Bashford of Tennessee and his sister Donna from Cameron as visitors. Gallatin Methodist will join us for our annual homemade ice cream supper at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3, at our church. Bring a friend. Our sympathy to the family of Dave Ness. G a l l a ti n F i r st C h r i sti a n First Christian Church began the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Dennis Croy shared announcements and led opening prayer. Linda Steward gave the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from Acts 2:42-47, “Community-Radical Generosity,” at both services. Prayer concerns this week are for family of Raymond Walker, family of Josh Cates, Glen Eaton, Norman Edwards, Connie Puterbaugh. L a k e V i k i ng The title of Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon Sunday was “Honor to Whom Honor is Due” from Matthew 8:5-13. The special music was by Johnny Brown and Pastor Robert. The men of Lake Viking Church will be going to Subway in Gallatin for their monthly meeting on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 7:30 a.m. Men in the area are encouraged to bring a friend to enjoy the food, fellow-

Gallatin aldermen ( co nt inue d f rom champs tickets were used; and 51 adult swimmers attended ($2 each). The report was based on the records kept by Laurie WaltonRoll during her employment ascity pool manager and was not intended to be an official count. Police Chief Mark Richards submitted a report on activity for Aug. 28: 1 hit and run, property damage; 1 juvenile problem; 1 animal problem; 1 theft; 1 domestic disturbance; 2 medical assists; 3 custody issues; 2 juvenile issues; 1 dog in the pound. The police department assisted with the community eclipse event and had no issues. Bills totaling in the amount of $30,947.83 were approved for

August 30, 2017

ship. Breakfast will be “Dutch Treat” from the Subway menu. The meeting in October will be held at Wells of Joy Church. Lake Viking is an interdenominational church 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. G a l l a ti n F i r st B a pti st C h ur c h Welcome and announcements were given. Eric Corwin led intercessory prayer, and Lacey Henry presented the special music. Bro. Garrett Trunk’s message was from Luke 4: 31-5:26, “Six Reasons Jesus Possesses Authority.” A Pioneer Club dinner was held after morning worship, and Bro. Garrett led Bible Study Sunday evening. JOY Youth will meet at 5:30 on Wednesday evening; Celebration Choir will meet at 6:30 on Wednesday evening. The church office will be closed on Labor Day. Keenagers will meet for the monthly luncheon on Thursday, Sept. 7. Salisbury steak is on the menu. You won’t want to miss this get-together – Garrett Dungy is planning to be with us to share about his mission trip to Honduras. The JOY Youth will be hosting a “Fifth Quarter” on Friday, Sept. 8, after the football game. C o f f ey B a pti st Our morning worship service opened with welcome and prayer by Pastor Tim Wilson. The congregation sang the hymn “Nothing but the Blood.”

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payment. Discussion was held on the People Service O&M Report for July 2017. Administrator Stonecypher will work with Lagers to set up a phone conference presentation. Mr. Stonecypher will meet with Mike Perry for the codification review. Administrator Stonecypher will provide a report of capital improvement funds used to date and possible use of funds for capital improvement projects in the next few years. The board entered into closed session to consider legal actions, causes of action or litigation involving a public governmental body and any confidential or

privileged communications between a public governmental body or its representatives and its attorneys; to consider the leasing, purchase or sale of real estate; and to consider the hiring, firing, disciplining or promoting of particular employees. The above are from the unapproved minutes of the regular public meeting held on Aug. 28 at City Hall. Present were Mayor Barb Ballew, President of the Board John Whitfield, Aldermen Carol Walker, Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge; City Administrator Tony Stonecypher, City Clerk Hattie Bailey, Police Chief Mark Richards, Police Chaplain Austin Bonnett, Mark Hemry and Laurie Roll.

ORS

The announcements were given by Carolyn Griffin and Pastor Tim. Bible study is on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Walter Plant will at our church at 7 p.m. on Sept. 8. A luncheon will follow the worship service on Sept. 10. The children’s message was given. Our offertory was “Softly and Tenderly.” Special music was by the Litchium children. They sang “Victory in Jesus.” We have a long list of prayer needs for healing and folks not doing so well. Our special prayers are for David Marshall who is expecting to undergo more urgent treatments for cancer. We give thanks and prayer to Pastor Tim Wilson for the growing attendance and interest in our church activities. The message was from Luke 18:18-24. Our hymn of invitation was “Only Trust Him.” We were dismissed in prayer. P a tto nsb ur g C h r i sti a n Bro. Terry Oliphant’s morning message was from I John 1, “Living as a Christian Today.” Prayer requests were for Dave and Mary Mott, Trevor Teel, Jo Hulet, Don and Irene Harris, Althea Rhodes, Ed Benson, Monique Stitt, Dennis and Cindy Juhl, Ronald Assel, Ronny Cornett, Christy Amos, Steve Jameson, Jackson Briggs, Mike Carlton, Tim Sterkel, Rylan Burnet, Alex Jones, and Tanner Ward. O l i v e B a pti st Brother David Leeper’s Sunday message was “Jesus’ Feet Washed With Tears” from Luke 7. Staci Gatton’s children’s message was “Use It or Lose It” from Matthew 25. Sunday evening we studied “The Sower and the Seed” from Luke 8. Sunday afternoon service is at 3 p.m. Wednesday evening service begins at 6 p.m. This coming Sunday we will have business meeting after morning worship.

Our annual Fall Harvest Festival is scheduled for Sept. 30 beginning at 5 p.m. New officers, teachers and committees take charge this week. G a l l a ti n U ni ted Meth o d i st Sue Bird played the prelude as Eli lit the altar candles. Pastor Mike welcomed the children with prayer as they participated in the service. Kendra read Matthew 18: 1-5 and Mady led the call to worship. A special joy shared was the wedding of Ryan and Ashley Chadwick. The children sang a special “The Golden Rule.” The ushers, Eli, Karter, and Emery collected change for Festival of Sharing. Terry led a skit by the children, “Breaking News.” Pastor Mike’s sermon, “Be a Good Samaritan”, was based on Matthew 25: 35-40 by Kaydence. Sept. 2 at 7:30 a.m. is men’s breakfast at Subway; Sept. 6 is Kids Quest after school until 5; Sept. 7 is Bible study at 7 p.m.; Sept 8. at 7 a.m. is Bright Futures breakfast at the Lions Club building. Prayers concerns are for the family of David Ness. F r i end s i n C h r i st The opening was by Shonna Morrison. Peggy Earnst led us in prayer. Praise songs were “What a Day That Will Be” and “In Christ Alone.” We were in week two of the sermon series “Guard Rails” by Andy Stanley out of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was “Proximity” and was based on Proverbs 13:20 and Luke 7:35. Small group time followed the message. We are sponsoring a pet show at the Chautauqua on Sept. 16 at noon for pet lovers of all ages. Everyone is encouraged to bring dog food or cat food to donate to the Green Hills Animal Shelter.

try s i n i M l o o h After Sc SHIP

RIEND F • H t I A F FUN •

Every Wednesday W from September through April until 5 p.m.

Students in grades K-4 are invited to ride the bus to the Methodist Church for Snack, VBS Style Lessons, Crafts, Singing, & Games. For more information and to sign your child up call Pastor Mike Tipton at (660) 635-1921

G al l at in c it y c re ws de al t wit h a downe d e l e c t ric p ol e and a wat e r m ain b re ak s im ul t ane ous l y on Aug. 29, after a truc pulling a atbed trailer carrying a tractor caught the overhead line and snapped the pole into t h re e p ie c e s . T h e p owe r out age b e gan around noon. T h e e l e c t ric it y c am e b ac k on around 1 0 : 4 0 p .m . f or t h os e wh o h ad b e e n af f e c t e d. Al t h ough t h e c aus e of t h e ne arb y wat e r m ain b re ak is not known, t h e t im ing m igh t indic at e t h at it h ap p e ne d wh e n t h e p ol e s nap p e d. [ S t af f p h ot o/ T L H]

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Gallatin North Missourian, August 30, 2017 — 11

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MEDICAL CENTER We’ve Dedicated Our Lives to Yours

Outpatient Clinic Physicians

Active Staff Physicians Muhammad Amin, M.D Laeeq Azmat, M.D. Sam Barton, D.O. Gordon Byrom, D.O. Stephanie Davis, D.O. Kendall DeSelms, D.O. Doak Doolittle, M.D. Nancy Gasparovic, D.P.M. Daut Gjoni, M.D. Laura Harbison, D.O. Molly Harp, D.O. Arihant Jain, M.D.

Fred Kiehl, D.O. James Neely, D.O. Shahzad Shafique, M.D.**

Srivani Chunchulu, M.D. Elisa Vinyard, D.O.

Gallatin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.663.3751 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.3945 Lathrop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.740.3282 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.3945 Plattsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.930.2041 Lathrop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.740.3282 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.2139 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.2801 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.2139 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.2111 Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.425.7333 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.5424 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.5228 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.649.0500 Lathrop. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.649.0500 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.632.2111 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.583.7839 Polo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.354.2550 Jamesport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.684.6252 Lathrop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.740.3282 Pattonsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.367.4304 Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.583.7839 Maysville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.449.2123 Stewartsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.669.3225 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.649.3230 Bethany . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.425.7333 Cameron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.649.3398 Eagleville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.867.5414 Gilman City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 660.876.5533 Maysville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.449.2123 Stewartsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.669.3225 Maysville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.449.2123 Stewartsville . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 816.669.3225

September 2017 Outpatient Clinic Calendar **Dr. Shafique provides full-time Nephrology/Kidney services in Medical Plaza II at CRMC

DAY

Dr. Shaffie Dr. Malik

Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. Carter Dr. Hindupur Dr. Barnes Dr. Montone Dr. V. Tonkovic

Remembering

Dr. Khan Dr. Manzoor Dr. Shoaib

S. Kashan Abidi, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Faheem Arain, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry Peri Ananth, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pain Management (Located in new Orthopedic Center) Kerri Barnes, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Gregory Barnhill, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in new Orthopedic Center) Nancy Brecheisen, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulmonary Medicine Wendell Bronson, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rheumatology Robert Carter, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Office) Alan Cornett, D.O., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) S.R. Davuluri, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology David Dugan, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in new Orthopedic Center) Steven Freeman, D.O.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Mohan Hindupur, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Syed Jafri, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gastroenterology James Kesl, DO, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Shahbaz Khan, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry Eugene Lee, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Matthew L. Lukens, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vascular Surgery Salman Malik, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology Mark Mandelbaum, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology Roma Manzoor, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry Mary Jo Middleton, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physiatry (Located in new Orthopedic Center) Moben Mirza, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Jason Montone, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedic Spine Surgery John P. Olson, M.D., PhD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurosurgery Priya Padmanabhan, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Ricardo Ramos, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Muhammad Salamat, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oncology Thomas Scott, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rheumatology (Located in new Orthopedic Center) Sobia Shaffie, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry Arvind Sharma, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Robert Shemwell, D.P.M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Podiatry Muhammad Shoaib, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology Karl Stark, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Office) Damien Stevens, M.D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulmonary/Sleep Medicine Marija Tonkovic, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dermatology Viseslav Tonkovic, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dermatology Benesto Tumanut, M.D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ear, Nose, & Throat Joel Waxman, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ear, Nose & Throat Sherry Zhou, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Endocrinology

Outpatient Clinic I (816) 649-3230 Outpatient Clinic II (816) 649-3208 NEW Orthopedic Center (816) 649-3362

CRMC offers financial assistance to qualifying individuals. Please call 816-649-3326 for more information.

LABOR

1600 E. Evergreen; Box 557, Cameron, MO 64429

Dr. Tumanut Dr. Waxman Dr. Lee Dr. Davuluri

Dr. Davuluri Dr. Mandelbaum Dr. Tumanut Dr. Waxman Dr. Ananth Dr. Lee

Dr. Kesl Dr. Freeman

Dr. Middleton Dr. Barnhill Dr. Waxman Dr. Bronson Dr. Mirza Dr. Sharma Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Jafri Dr. Middleton Dr. Dugan Dr. Scott Dr. Lukens Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Kesl Dr. Olson Dr. Freeman

Dr. Salamat Dr. Arain Dr. Khan Dr. Manzoor Dr. Shoaib

Dr. Zhou Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Waxman Dr. Mirza Dr. Sharma Dr. V. Tonkovic

Dr. Brecheisen Dr. Dugan Dr. Scott Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Kesl Dr. Freeman Dr. V. Tonkovic

Dr. Arain

Dr. Salamat Dr. Arain

Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. Stevens Dr. Stark Dr. Barnes Dr. Montone Dr. Ramos Dr. V. Tonkovic

Dr. Davuluri Dr. Tumanut Dr. Waxman Dr. Ananth Dr. Lee

Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Waxman Dr. Mirza Dr. Sharma Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Middleton Dr. Dugan Dr. Scott Dr. Lukens Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Kesl Dr. Freeman

Dr. Cornett Dr. Barnes Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. Stevens Dr. Carter Dr. Hindupur Dr. V. Tonkovic

Dr. Davuluri Dr. Mandelbaum Dr. Waxman Dr. Ananth Dr. Lee

Dr. Barnhill Dr. Middleton Dr. Waxman Dr. Mirza Dr. V. Tonkovic

Dr. Jafri Dr. Dugan Dr. Scott Dr. Abidi Dr. Padmanabhan Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Kesl Dr. Freeman Dr. V. Tonkovic

Aug. 30, 2017

Agriculture pulls together for Missouri’s hungry children, funds to feed 1.8 million One in five Missouri children live in homes where food is scarce. According to Feeding Missouri, that number can be as high as one in three in rural areas. Missouri’s rate of childhood food insecurity is among the highest in the nation. Over the summer, the state’s agricultural industry worked to change this ranking through the Missouri Farmers Care (MFC) Drive to Feed Kids. This collaborative partnership raised resources to feed over 1.8 million hungry children across the state. “Kids coming to school hungry or not knowing if there will be food to eat at home over the weekend is a harsh reality,” said Dr. Alan Wessler, MFC chairman. “Food insecurity in Missouri exists. It is a silent problem happening in our own communities and hometowns. All of the funds raised, 100 percent, will go to the backpack programs for Missouri kids. We salute all those who donated to this great cause with specials thanks to Monsanto and Brownfield Ag News whose early sponsorships made this effort come alive.” A check for $165,284 was presented to Feeding Missouri, the association of Missouri’s six regional food banks, for childhood food insecurity programs, Aug. 10 at the Missouri State Fair in Sedalia. Following the check presentation, MFC teamed up with the Missouri FFA Association for the first Missouri FFA Food Insecurity Service Day held on the fairgrounds Aug. 15. More than 350 FFA students and volunteers spent the day packing 52,032 meals to feed families of up to six people. “Missouri FFA was proud to be a part of this effort to bring awareness to food insecurity in our state,” said Keith Dietzschold, Missouri FFA execu-

tive secretary. “This type of activity brings to life the FFA motto of ‘Living to Serve’ while working to complete our FFA vision of ‘Growing Leaders, Building Communities, and Strengthening Agriculture.’” Fairgoers participated in the Missouri Farmers Care Food Drive Day at the Missouri State Fair by bringing non-perishable food donations. There was also a Can Creation Contest where FFA teams used canned food items donated by Woods Supermarket. Through these activities, a total of 8,950 pounds of non-perishable food was donated to local pantries. In addition, Missouri FFA donated 900 pounds of fresh produce from FFA student projects on display at the fair. “Seeing Missouri’s agriculture groups walk the walk during the Drive to Feed Kids is so heartening and inspiring,” said Scott Baker, state director for Feeding Missouri. “It has gone a long way to making this one of the most hopeful years in Feeding Missouri’s history. We are grateful to all who donated.” Sponsorship of the Missouri Farmers Care’s Drive to Feed Kids was provided by: Brownfield Ag News, Monsanto, FCS Financial, MFA, Inc., Missouri Soybean Association, Missouri Soybean Merchandising Council, Missouri Corn Merchandising Council, Missouri Pork Association, Missouri Farm Bureau; Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health, NutraBlend, MFA Oil, Sydenstricker Implement Company, Country Vet Pet Foods, CoBank, John Deere Financial, Protect the Harvest, Ralco, Missouri FFA Leadership Fund, Central Missouri AgriServices, Feed Train, The Bank of Missouri, Missouri’s Electric Cooperatives and the contributions of many Missouri farmers, ranchers and agribusinesses.

Food insecurity among seniors still high nearly a decade after recession Second Harvest Community Food Bank announced the release of The State of Senior Hunger in America in 2015, a study about food insecurity among seniors in the U.S. produced by Feeding America and released in partnership with the National Foundation to End Senior Hunger (NFESH). The report shows that nationally, 5.4 million seniors age 60 or older (8.1%) were food insecure in 2015, the most recent year for which data is available. In Missouri, 6.2% of seniors were food insecure. Food insecurity refers to the lack of access to enough nutritious food. Despite relative improvement, the rate and number of seniors affected remains well above pre-recession levels. In 2007 when the recession was just beginning, 6.3 percent and 3.2 million seniors were food insecure – 2.2 million fewer than the most recently reported total of food insecure seniors. These findings are further evidence that the benefits of the improved economy are not being enjoyed by all. Second Harvest CEO Chad Higdon said: “Currently, we estimate that 15% of those we serve through our partner agencies are seniors. We distribute 1,219 CSFP and 121 supplemental food boxes each month. As the

population of seniors continues to grow, food insecurity and related health concerns will be an important issue.” In 2017, Second Harvest distributed over 5.5 million pounds of food to the 51,000 food insecure individuals in 15 counties of Northwest Missouri and four counties in Northeast Kansas. Programs for Second Harvest follow four main initiatives: Nourishing Families, Nourishing Children, Nourishing Seniors and Nourishing Neighborhoods. “The number of seniors facing hunger in this country remains unacceptably high. After lifetimes of hard work many of America’s seniors are put in the terrible position of having to choose between groceries and medical care,” said Feeding America CEO Diana Aviv. She continued: “These are parents, grandparents and cherished friends and we must ensure they have the nutritious food they need. Feeding America is working to prevent their hunger every day.” Specifically, in 2015, researchers found: •Seniors who are racial or ethnic minorities, low-income, and younger vs. older (age 60-69 vs. age 80+) were most likely to be affected by some level of food insecurity.

Hunger Atlas reveals county’s overall performance, needs The Missouri Hunger Atlas 2016, a publication of the Interdisciplinary Center for Food Security at the University of Missouri, visually engages readers to better understand hunger in Missouri. Through a series of indicator maps and tables, the Atlas details the extent of food insecurity in all 114 Missouri counties and the city of St. Louis. The Atlas also assesses the performance of a host of public and private programs intended to help people struggling with hunger. F o o d A f f o r d a b i l i ty In order to better understand the context of rising food insecurity in Missouri a new economic indicator, food affordability, was introduced in the 2013 edition of the Missouri Hunger Atlas. . The food affordability indicator is a county-level estimate of the percent of income required for food each week. In Daviess County 18.3% of weekly income is needed to meet basic household food needs. The state average is 14.8%. Food affordability is an important determining factor in the quantity, quality, and types of food families purchase because low-income households often have to make tough choices about how to spend their money, which may ultimately lead to smaller

amounts of household funds available for food expenditures. Higher food costs significantly limit household food choices. O v er a l l P er f o r m a nc e R a nk An overall performance rank for each county was constructed based on four indicators In brief, the weighting model assigns 35% of the composite rank to the measure of •SNAP (Food Stamp) participation as percent of total population eligible; 25% percent each to the variables of •NSLP (National School Lunch Program) participation as a percent of total school population eligible and •WIC (Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children) participation as percent of the eligible under five years old population; and15% to •Regional food bank distributions to the county in terms of pounds per capita of food insecure individuals. Daviess County has a ranking of low need and low performance. Daviess is among 22 counties that have comparatively low percentages of populations with hunger needs but are also doing comparatively worse in meeting the requirements of these populations.

Low Need/Low Performance counties include: Andrew, Atchison, Boone, Carroll, Clark, Cole, Franklin, Lafayette, Lewis, Moniteau, Osage, Putnam, Sullivan, Warren, Chariton, Christian, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Gasconade, Gentry, Holt, Howard, Jefferson, Johnson, Lincoln, Monroe, Newton, Pike, Pulaski, Ray, St. Charles, St. Louis, Scotland, Worth. While the Missouri Hunger Atlas cannot scientifically prove why these counties are subject to low performance, a couple of explanations are offered that could be tested with more research. First, residents of regions with high levels of social and economic inequality and smaller percentages of program participation might face social discomfort or ostracism related to participation. A second possible explanation is that public and private agencies have made logical decisions to focus scarce human, technical and financial resources in highneed areas. As a consequence, programs in low-need areas have a more difficult time conducting the type of outreach and education to attract high participation rates among eligible residents in their counties.

Minnicks inducted into 4-H Hall of Fame during state fair “Making the best better” for generations of Missouri 4-H’ers, Wayne and Sally Minnick, formerly of Jamesport, were inducted into the Missouri 4-H Hall of Fame on Aug. 19 at State Fair Community College in Sedalia. They were among 46 inductees from 37 counties establishing a legacy totaling 1,085 years of service to 4-H. More than 300 family members and friends attended the 11th annual event. Wayne and Sally Minnick have served the Daviess County 4-H program for more than 25 years. Sally was a club leader for the Jamesport Brushy Squirrels 4-H Club, a 4-H council member and a project leader. Wayne was a project leader and member of the Jamesport Fair Board. Wayne and Sally generously support the Daviess County Rookie of the Year Award and the Randy Minnick Memorial Award, which is presented to an outstanding

first-year 4-H member showing livestock. This year, they dedicated the new swine show ring on the state fairgrounds in honor of their late son, Randy. The Missouri 4-H Foundation recognizes individuals who have created a legacy of service to 4-H by honoring them with member-

Wayne and S al l y M innic k

ship in the Missouri 4-H Hall of Fame, said Rachel Augustine, Missouri 4-H Foundation director. The annual event is sponsored by FCS Financial and the Missouri State Fair in partnership with the Missouri 4-H Foundation.

August 30, 2017 SEPTEMBER 15-16-17 — Around the Square in Gallatin, MO

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5 county schools gain some, lose some on first day count The five county schools of Daviess County welcomed 1,289 students for the 2017-2018 school year. Last year’s beginning enrollment was 1,315, which means 26 fewer students signed up for school this year. North Daviess (three) and Pattonsburg (six) and Tri-County (10) gained more in the student body than last year. G ood c rowd of ab out 250 in at t e ndanc e at AY B F f und- rais e r

AYBF fund-raising event nets $49,000 The twenty-fifth annual dinner-auction and golf tournament for the Farmers’ Electric Area Youth Benefit Fund (AYBF) raised approximately $49,000 this year. The monies raised included $5,500 from more than 1,000 Farmers’ Electric Cooperative Members who participate in Operation Round Up each month. The main auction raised $16,055. The highest bid item of the evening, two tickets to the 2018 Masters Tournament, went for $2,000. Other high bid main auction items included separate week-long stays at two Condos for $1,900 and $1,000, respectively, and two season tickets for MU Football brought $1,000. The three levels of the silent auction raised a combined $6,094. Chillicothe’s Elks Lodge hosted the August 26 dinner-auction that was co-sponsored by Hedrick Medical Center. The fundraising continued August 28 at the Green Hills Golf Course. There were 47 threemember teams participating in the golf tournament sponsored for the 90th consecutive year by Pepsi-Cola Bottling of Chillicothe. The groups were split into morning and afternoon flights. Thus far, the annual fundraising events generated $48,979. “This area has proven time and time again how generous it is,” said AYBF Coordinator Chasity Anderson. “We are overwhelmed with the fantastic support the community has given the Area Youth Benefit Fund

for the twenty-fifth year in a row and offer a sincere thank you to all those that made this year’s events such a great success.” In 1993, Farmers’ Electric established the Area Youth Benefit Fund, a 501(c)3 charity, to provide financial assistance toward the payment of medical bills for children 18 years of age and under. The fund is designed to assist families with children who have been ill or injured. Assistance is available for families regardless of whether or not they are insured. The fund primarily operates in the counties of Caldwell, Carroll, Chariton, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Linn, Livingston and Ray. A family that resides in those counties does not have to be a Member of the Cooperative to apply for financial assistance. Anyone wishing to make application for assistance should contact the Farmers’ Electric Cooperative office at 660-646-4281 and ask for Jennie Tipton.

Lyla Stark, a real estate professional at Jefferson City, was recently featured in the “Women in Business” section of Jefferson City Magazine. She is a sister-inlaw to David Stark, Gallatin. According to the magazine article, Ms. Stark has been a licensed realtor since 1976. She is a graduate of Realtors Institute, a Certified Residential Specialist, and Accredited Buyer Representative, a Seller Representative Specialist, a Real Estate Negotiation Expert, a Realtor Emeritus by the National Association of Realtors, and Emeritus CRS Designee by the Council of Residential Specialists.

Pattonsburg R-2 – Preschool, 22; Elementary, 103; Middle school, 36; High school, 67; Total: 228. Last year’s enrollment was 222. Winston R-6 – Preschool, 9; Elementary, 77; Junior High (7th-8th), 31; High School (9th12th), 61; Total: 178. Last year’s enrollment was 185. Tri-County R-7 – Preschool, 21; Elementary, 87; Junior High (7th-8th), 29; High School (9th12th), 53; Total: 190. Last year’s enrollment was 180.

Electric pole (continued from page 1) stopped by a county deputy near Altamont. Chief Richards said charges are pending against Zachary Nielson, 22, Milan. The investigation is ongoing. The electric outage occurred about noon; electricity was restored at about 10:40 p.m. City crews also worked on a water main break on Richardson near the sight of the downed electric pole. While the cause of

the leak can only be speculated, it does seem coincidental, and it is possible that the leak may have been caused by the jar from the snapped electric pole. City crews worked on a water leak in the same area of the street about a year ago. The water was not shut off to customers and the leak was fixed at about 5:30 p.m.

DAVIESS COUNTY

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Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Ed in

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Roberson Funeral Homes Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

Boil order

Public Water Supply District #1 of Daviess County has issued a precautionary boil advisory for all of the customers that are in ontract Winston and west on Hwy. 69 to, and including, the Winston Truck Stop. The order also inNG cludes customers southeast of Winston on Hwy. BB and Hwy. J, including Unity and Titan. This D boil advisory will be in place until further notice.

Sister-in-law noted in capital’s magazine

Winston had seven fewer students enroll this year, and Gallatin had the biggest number fluctuation, with 38 fewer students this year compared to last year. Detailed numbers of enrollment are: Gallatin – Preschool, 33; Elementary, 194; Middle School, 183; High School, 196; Total: 606. Last year’s enrollment was 644. North Daviess – Preschool, 3; Elementary, 51; Junior High (7th-8th), 13; High School (9th12th), 20; Total: 87. Last year’s enrollment was 84.

Friends and Family of First Christian Church in Gallatin Come get your irectory p otos taken ues ay eptem er t roug atur ay eptem er Appointments are a aila le from pm ues ay t roug ri ay an from am pm on atur ay ou ill recei e a free an a copy of t e irectory ou may purc ase a itional prints lease call to make your appointment

REDUCED Gallatin: You will love the clean, fresh feel of this home with its eat-in kitchen including appliances, lower level featuring a large, remodeled family room and 1/2 bath, utility room with huge storage area. The exterior features a welcoming entry, nice deck and mature trees located in a great neighborhood close to the school. $135,900. #2014261

Under Contract NEW LISTING Gallatin: Ranch home with 3 bedrooms (possibly 4) and 2 full baths, living room, family room (or master bedroom), eat-in kitchen and laundry all on one level. Detached one car garage with concrete floor and electricity. $70,000. #gpc2062745

gpc2007427

Gallatin: Beautiful kitchen & center island~ great for entertaining, (appliances included)! 2300 sq ft, Four bedrooms, 3 1/2 bath, newer windows, roof and more! Beautiful home inside and out! Large open living area, fireplace main level and in basement, perfect on those cold winter nights. Nice 2 car garage and this home has plenty of storage! Basement was in the transition stages of being finished, tailor it to your needs! Located in a nice neighborhood. $190,000. #2061741

REDUCED Altamont: You will love this 1 1/2 story waterfront home! This two bedroom plus a loft/3rd bedroom, 2 bath lake home with two car garage sits on a deadend road and is nestled in the trees. Open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling windows to enjoy the lake view! Nice kitchen with large island and beautiful wood flooring. Unfinished walkout basement with geothermal heating and cooling. Covered 1 bay boat dock and Jet Ski lift with good water. Ready for for you enjoy on weekends or full-time! $375,000. #2007427

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Agriculture

For Sale

Help Wanted

Approximately 60 large bales of excellent hay, second cut, clover, lespedeza. Twine wrapped. $45/ bale. No delivery. Located in Polo area. 816-465-2642.

BUTCHER BEEF, grain finished, delivery available. $2/lb. hanging weight 660-973-2786

Drivers: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet! Excellent Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits! 1 yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-8567985

For Sale

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

Big round bales net wrapped horse quality brome. Janelle Smith 660-605-0824 HUNTING LAND FOR LEASE. 2017 Deer Season. 80 acres. Call 660-745-3538 evenings only

Auctions HOAGBA/Gardner Auction September 16, 8:00 A. M. Fairgrounds, Gardner, KS. For information & consignments: http:// www. hoagbagardnerauction. org or call 913-879-2587. AUCTION in Lock Springs Monday, September 11, @ 6 PM. Auctioning the Community Building & Property. See the Lock Springs Missouri Facebook page for more information.

Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-6632152

Business Opportunities Your message reaches over 18,000 homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell and surrounding counties for as little as $7 in the ADZONE? Call us at 660-7071820 or 660-663-2154 to place your ad or email AdZone@GPCink.com

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

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

Service age Yorkshire and Black Poland boars for sale. Free delivery Northwest Missouri 660-6466770

Drivers: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-350-5571 Two positions need filled, experience with roofing and carpentry. Must have driver’s license and drug free. Contact Phil 660-6468729.

Part-time maintenance person for Gallatin Pla a partments. 10 hours per week. Must have general maintenance skill and own tools. Please call Belinda at 816-233-4250.

The North Central Missouri Children’s Advocacy Center is in search of an energetic individual to provide forensic interviews, assessment, and case management services to child victims of abuse. The Forensic Interview is conducted at the front end of an investigation and is key in improving outcomes for child abuse victims. This is a full-time position, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applicants must be punctual, detail oriented, will be expected to adhere to strict rules of confidentiality, be able to pass a criminal history/background check, and a background screening via the Family Care Safety Registry. Responsibilities include coordinating and conducting forensic interviews of children and adolescents alleging child abuse; participating in pre/post interview multi-disciplinary case staffing; and preparing written reports of interviews. The Forensic Interviewer will coordinate and facilitate multidisciplinary teams in the review of child abuse cases, administer grant required tasks, and participate in peer review/supervision. This position does require some travel as services are provided to 12 counties. At minimum, candidates must hold a Bachelor’s degree in a Human Services related field with demonstrated experience in child abuse. A minimum of two years experience in child welfare/protection with case management experience preferred. Experience working with multidisciplinary, community-based responses to allegations of child abuse and neglect is a plus. Excellent. Communication, organization, and writing skills required. Must have knowledge of child protection, the dynamics of trauma, police and court systems, as well as the ability to work cooperatively within diverse professional groups. Knowledge of Microsoft Office programs, such as Word, Excel, Publisher, and various routine office machines is mandatory. An application for this position is required, as is a resume indicting work experience. Applications and a full job description are available at 906 Main Street, Trenton, MO, or they can be e-mailed to you. Applications will be accepted until September 8, 2017. Inquiries may be made at (660)359-2874. North Central Missouri Children’s Advocacy Center is a 505(c)(3) nonprofit, EOE.

Drivers-CO & OOp’s. Earn Great Money Running Dedicated! Stellar Benefits & Hometime! Monthly Bonuses. Drive Top-Notch Equipment! 855-582-2265

Drivers: OURS GET PAID! SignOn Bonus, Orientation! All Miles, Stops! Benefits, bonuses, Referral, Mileage, Fuel & More! NoTouch, Weekly Settlements! 1 yr CDL-A: 855-867-3412

1986 cargo trailer, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $2300 obo. Call 660-9736757 Used 16x72 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, built on sunroom, storage shed, great shape, ready to move in. Hamilton. Call 816-465-1080 or 816465-1544 John Deere 6620 Combine with 920 flex head. Well maintained and good working condition. $9,500 Call: 660-244-3188 evenings only please FOR SALE BY OWNER. Kingston, MO. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, sunroom, basement, and two-car detached garage. Located on six city lots. Looking for quick sale. Will consider offers. $40,900. 816.465.0748. Butch steer $2 per lb. hanging weight 660-663-3085

Notices Livestock Special Auction Calendar -- Accurate, up-to-date info from leading sale barns plus market reports, video, CME current prices and more all on one website: ShoMeMoreLivestock. com

Help Wanted Mechanic Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Mechanic. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com Detailer Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Detailer. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com

NOW HIRING at Gallatin Plaza!

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North Missourian Ph: 660-663-2154

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

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

Real Estate

Services

Used 16x80 mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all appliances, central heat & A/C, great condition, covered porch, quiet location. Hamilton. Call 816-465-1080 or 816-465-1544

Free pickup of any type of scrap metal, salvage vehicles, farm machinery/implements, vehicle batteries, appliances, etc.. call or text Doug: 660-605-0593 or James: 660-973-4488

46.30 acres - Close to rural water and electric. Possible building sites and/or recreational use. Lots of trees, deer & turkeys. Surrounded by timber, farm land and newer homes. Chillicothe School District. $125,000.00. Call 660-973-1160

Page Tree Service - Owner Jeff Page - fully insured. Complete removals, trimming, etc. 660-3593699 or 660-635-0896 or 660-3592202. Recommended by satisfied customer.

New 16 wide mobile homes, 2 or 3 bedroom, set up in Hamilton park, with decks and central A/C, financing available. 816-465-1080 or 816-465-1544 Used 16 wide mobile homes set up in Hamilton park, decks, central A/C, close to school. 816-4651080 or 816-465-1544

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949. • Chainsa s• Weedeaters • o ers • Sno Blo ers

HANDYMAN - Tony Mathison. No job too small. Free estimates, Located in Hamilton. Call 816.288.1706. Let us help with your problem horse. Horse training. Shoes/ trim. Ferrier service, our place or yours. Buy/Sell. Riding lessons. Jamesport. Call 660-334-0072 or 816-205-0111. Beery’s Custom Combining. 660973-0462

CRP Clipping Service Available. Reasonable Rates. Call 660-7453538 evenings only

Wanted

Alan’s Small Engine Repair

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

660-663-3104 or 660-605-1801

Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660-748-5816

Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season! 112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank. net or call 816-583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 STUMP GRINDING. 660-749-5713 or 816-804-7948. PEAK CONSTRUCTION — bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660334-1990

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027. VENDORS WANTED for 2017 Gallatin Chautauqua, Sept. 1517! To sign up go to DaviessCountyArt.com. Contact Jessica at 660-663-5271 or email: gallatinvendors@gmail.com with questions. WANTING TO RENT. Ag professional family relocating to Gallatin area school district. Looking for a 3-plus bedroom country home to rent. Mature responsible family. Reasonable rent. Call Dwight Lindley at 641-352-0208 or 641-473-2112.

Garage Sales All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Kessinger Construction, LLC for all of your excavation and backhoe needs, Bid rate or hourly rate. Insured. Call Billy 816-606-3340 or e-mail kessingerconstructionllc@ gmail.com

ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 Save the date! Gallatin City-Wide Garage Sale is Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017. Sign up at Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO. Ph. 660-663-2154.

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College football: Missouri hosts Missouri State in season-opener b y B enj a m i n H er r o l d Welcome back, college football. Welcome back, Truman the Tiger, Marching Mizzou, the Golden Girls, tailgating and blackand-gold Tigers racing out onto the turf while a cannon fires. For the first time in nine months, Missouri plays a college football game this Saturday, hosting the Missouri State Bears (11 a.m. on SEC Network). As the Tigers begin their 92nd autumn at Faurot Field, they will see a familiar face on the opponent’s sideline. Missouri State head coach Dave Steckel worked as an assistant coach at Missouri for 14 seasons, leaving after the 2014 season to take the head coach job at Missouri State. It’s a fun footnote in what should otherwise be a pretty lopsided game. Missouri State

plays in NCAA Division I’s lower Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) and went 4-7 last season. That’s an upgrade from 1-10 in Steckel’s first year, but Saturday’s game still shouldn’t be especially close. FCS teams aren’t allowed to give as many scholarships as Football Bowl Subdivision teams like Missouri, so this isn’t a fair fight. But there are reasons why they’re playing. Missouri State gets a nice paycheck to help fund their athletic department, and Missouri in theory gets a comfortable win to start the season and get some positive momentum going. So long as Missouri continues playing FCS teams, it’s probably best just to get them out of the way at the start of the season. It’s also nice to make the FCS opponent Missouri State, or Southeast Missouri State, just to give the fans something. Lots

Blasts Past from the

A ug . 2 9 , 2 0 0 7 Cody Youtsey, of Boy Scout Troop 167 of Winston, recently completed the major portion of his Eagle Scout project which was celebrated with a flag raising at the Winston R-6 back-to-school dinner. Cody’s project is a display of three flags on the school yard at the south side entrance of the buildings – the American flag, the Missouri flag and the school flag. The Gallatin High School Pride Band, under the direction of Gene Edwards, has been invited to perform at the AT&T Cotton Bowl, in Dallas, Texas, Dec. 29, 2007, to Jan. 2, 2008. This great honor comes with a lot of hard work and dedication. A ug . 2 7 , 1 9 9 7 Bonnie Bandelier of Gallatin has been selected to sing alto in the 1997 National FFA Chorus. Andy Weldon, tuba, and Kenny Youtsey, trombone, have been selected to play in the 1977 National FFA Band. The Gallatin Bulldogs picked 1997 tri-captains this week. They are senior Brant Batson, senior Rusty Heldenbrand and senior Joey Hubbard. Gallatin Truck & Tractor and other Case IH dealers are sponsoring an inflatable tractor replica of the Case IH 8950 MAGNUM at the Northwest Missouri State Fair in Bethany. The replica is 30 feet tall, 45 feet long and 25 feet wide. A ug . 2 6 , 1 9 87 A verbal commitment has been made by Daviess County officeholders to return any pay raise resulting from SB65 recently signed by the Governor. If Daviess County officeholders were to take the maximum allowed, rather than donate it back to the county due to the deficit, local taxpayers would pay about $43,911 for increases in salary and benefits for 12 elected officials. Imagine a dance attended by more than 100 people and a lady sitting near you suddenly slumps to the floor. Mrs. Rosalie Lee of Jameson hardly hesitated performing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation on the victim, Madge Young of Cameron, who was later admitted to St. Luke’s Hospital where she underwent triple bypass heart surgery. Doctors commented that Mrs. Lee’s willingness to respond saved the life of Mrs. Young. A ug . 3 1 , 1 9 7 7 The Gallatin R-5 system has 14

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new teachers starting the 1977-78 school year on Monday. They are Barb Harris, third grade; Colleen Reilly, LD and EMR; Jeanette Hill, business education; Nita Cragg, junior high social studies; Beverly Schmidt, remedial reading; Diana Brown, LD and EMR; Juanita Stretch, teacher assistant; Kathy Weybrew, teacher assistant; Richard Green, 8-10 English; Tony Mitchell, junior high math; Charlie Wilson, varsity football and P. E.; George Moore, assistant coach and P. E., Gary Hill, vocational agriculture; and Dixie Tanner, second grade. The Gallatin Rotary Club has announced plans for a “Keith Morrissey Day” in Tiger Stadium in Columbia on Saturday, Nov. 12. A block of tickets has been purchased by the club for a large delegation of Gallatin fans to attend the tribute to Gallatin’s gift to Big 8 football wars. A ug . 3 1 , 1 9 6 7 Gallatin’s Little League team played 15 games and won all but two. The team, coached by Carl McDaniel, consisted of Steve Trimm, Shannon Holcomb, Keith Morrissey, Phil Houghton, David Tolen, Danny Robertson, Danny McBroom, Bobby Aulgur, Gerald Tolen, Greg Houghton, Jimmy Griffin, David Rains, Mike Johnson, Stanley Searcy, Rick Lewis, Alan Taylor, Kris Stith and Danny Hillman. Enrollment figures supplied by R-5 school officials yesterday indicate a loss of students this year with a total of 554 as compared to 567 this time last year. The junior and senior high enrollment is down to 182 from the 198 reported last fall. A ug . 2 9 , 1 9 5 7 Daviess County Sheriff Leland Houghton reminds county residents that Missouri’s new speed law went into effect at midnight last night and that it will be strictly enforced. Under the new law, the speed limit on federal divided highways is 70 miles per hour, day and night, and on federal highways not divided it is 70 mph during the day and 65 at night. On state routes it is 65 mph during the day and 60 at night. The Elbert horses received honors in five events Tuesday night at the Gilman Horse Show. Janet Sue Ross and Gary Elbert rode three of the Elbert string and claimed two first-place, two second- and one third-place award.

of Missourians go to MU or Missouri State, so this is at least a chance for those two considerable alumni bases to see their schools play on the same field. Missouri and Missouri State have met only once, a 10-0 Tiger victory way back in 1923. Last year Missouri State lost 35-0 to Kansas State, and that game was called at halftime due to severe storms rumbling through the Flint Hills. Of course, plenty of FCS teams have knocked off teams on Missouri’s level over the last few years, so the Tigers should be ready for a challenge. Even if

the final score could be a blowout, there are plenty of things for Tiger fans to watch. Can the offense keep putting up big numbers like it did at times last year? Can quarterback Drew Lock improve his completion percentage, especially on those crucial third downs? Can the defense get back on track, especially the pass defense? Last year Missouri opened with a rugged game at West Virginia. This year’s opener is much more user-friendly, and by mid-afternoon Saturday the Tigers should be 1-0. But they better work out any

issues against Missouri State, because the stakes will rapidly rise. Next week, Missouri hosts South Carolina in a huge game for both teams, under the lights. The opener will be a less weighty occasion, but for now it’s enough to simply have college football back. E d i to r ’ s N o te: B e nj am in He rrol d gre w up in D av ie s s C ount y and graduat e d f rom G il m an C it y High S c h ool in 20 0 5. He t h e n at t e nde d and graduat e d f rom t h e U niv e rs it y of M is s ouri S c h ool of J ournal is m in 20 0 9. He now writes as the field editor for Miss ouri Farm e r T oday and is b as e d in C ol um b ia. He v is it s h om e f re q ue nt l y and owns a f arm in D av ie s s C ount y.

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Carrying forward a family tradition of service Kathryn Everly, the daughter of Ann and Mark Everly of Gallatin, graduated from pharmacy school in May and completed her licensure exams this August to become a licensed pharmacist, making her the sixth generation of pharmacists in her family. Those pharmacists include (with dates of birth and death): 1. Baalis Davis (18091889); 2. David Harfield Davis (1835-1918); 3. Robert Timberlake Davis (1865-1909); 4. Herbert Harfield Davis (1897-1986); and 5. Robert Morris Aulgur (1928-), Kathryn’s grandfather, who resides on East Grand Street in Gallatin and who practiced from 1956-1993. We asked Kathryn, pharmacist #6, to reflect on her eight-year journey through pharmacy school, her future career plans, and her family’s long line of service to the community. What’s been the easiest part of pharmacy school? What’s been the most difficult? Pharmacy school is a difficult journey that requires caffeine, catching some sleep when you can, and the love and support from family and friends. The class work that goes with pharmacy school is no exception and each class carries its own difficulties and hurdles that must be overcome. The easiest part was knowing that I wasn’t alone in this journey. I had friends that were going through this process with me and we helped each other every step of the way. I also had my amazing family and friends from back home that were always praying and supporting me from afar. Above all, I had the Lord and my guardian angels that were always with me, without whom, I wouldn’t be where I am today. You were able to finish up your schooling this August. How did you do on the tests? I had to complete three different licensure exams. I had to take the NAPLEX which is the North American Pharmacist Licensure Exam and then both the Missouri and Kansas pharmacy law exams. I am proud to say that I passed all three exams and am now a licensed pharmacist in both Missouri and Kansas. What is your degree/license? A Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm. D.) How long did you have to go to school? Following high school, I completed four years of undergraduate work at Northwest Missouri State University, and then I completed four years of pharmacy school at UMKC. All together, I completed eight years of school following high school. Are you glad it’s over? I am very glad it is all over! It is a sense of accomplishment that will stay with me for the rest of my life. All I have known is studying, so I don’t know what I am going to do with all my free time now that I no longer have to study. Knowing I am completely finished with this tough, yet rewarding, journey puts the biggest smile on my face. You are currently an intern at Hometown Pharmacy. Where is that located? Hometown Pharmacy is an independent chain with locations in Trenton, Chillicothe, Carrollton, and Peculiar. I worked at the Trenton location for almost five years. I started there as a pharmacy technician, and when I started pharmacy school, I became an intern pharmacist. I was lucky enough to be able to continue at Hometown Pharmacy during my time in school. The people I worked with during my time there were extraordinary and really helped me learn the ins and outs of pharmacy. I was able to apply the things that I was learning in school to the real world. Now that I have graduated pharmacy school and passed my licensure exams, I am now a licensed pharmacist and am in the process of looking for a pharmacist position in a community/retail pharmacy. Did you ever want to do anything besides this kind of work? What other career choices/college majors did you consider? When did you make the deci-

ference between a medication being a poison or a drug. Your family must be very proud of you for graduating. What have they said or done or expressed that has been the most memorable to you? My family has always been very supportive of me and my brother. They have always showed their love and support and made sure we felt special in any accomplishments we achieved. Graduating pharmacy school and becoming a licensed pharmacist is no exception to this. Hugs, cheers, and excitement always filled the room with each accomplishment during this entire journey. I will never be able to tell them just how much I appreciate everything they did for me and just how much their love and support means to me. What do you do when you’re not dispensing medications? What are your hobbies? Right now I am just really enjoying no longer having to study. I love being able to hang out with family and friends without having that feeling that I should be studying right now. I enjoy golfing and now that I am finally finished with my education, I would like to get back in to this wonderful lifetime sport. I also like to go shopping, go to movies, and anything else that involves spending time with family and friends.

R obert A ulgur and K athryn Eve rly, tw o of the fam ily’s six generations in pharm acy servi ce, celebrate at K athryn’s “ W hite Coat” graduation cerem ony

sion to go to pharmacy school? Ever since I can remember, I knew I wanted to do something in the medical field. I always liked healthcare and children so I thought I wanted to become a pediatrician. During my undergraduate studies, I found that I really liked chemistry and math and pharmacy was always in the back of my mind. Once I graduated with my undergrad degree, I decided to take a year off and work in a pharmacy. After just a few months, I knew that this was my true calling. Six generations of your ancestors have been pharmacists – all the way back to Baalis Davis, born in 1809. Do you think this is in your genes? I do think pharmacy is in my genes. My mom and uncle didn’t become pharmacists, so you may wonder if pharmacy is truly in the genes. The Lord called my mom and uncle to become a teacher and a lawyer and if you think about it, all of these professions help others, just in different ways. Therefore I do believe pharmacy is in my genes, but more importantly I believe helping others is in my genetic makeup.

changes need to be made to their medications. Other pharmacists work in hospital settings and are able to go on rounds with the medical team and make suggestions regarding the patient medications, which makes a more cohesive relationship between all team members involved in the patient’s care during their hospital stay. Retail pharmacists, which is what I am interested in, still do a lot of the dispensing activities, but they also make sure that patients are getting the correct medications for their disease state and can contact the doctors to make suggestions on the patient’s medication use. Pharmacists in all settings are the last person standing between a patient and their medications, and therefore are responsible for making sure the patient is receiving the correct medication/dose, and counseling the patient on the safe use of their medications. Now-a-days, there are pharmacies that specialize in compounding and others that specialize in specialty medications (i.e. HIV, hepatitis, cancer medications). One thing that I am personally fond of that pharmacists can now perform is immunizations. Something that has not changed is that pharmacists are the dif-

Can you tell us a little about the history of the Davis Drug Store? My family’s affiliation with the profession of pharmacy began in 1855 when my great, great, great grandfather, Baalis Davis, and his son, D.H. Davis, were traveling up the Mississippi River en route to St. Joseph to establish a drug store. While on the boat, D.H. became ill. There was a Dr. Cravens on board, and Baalis sought help from him for the treatment of his son. The treatment worked and a friendship had begun. Dr. Cravens convinced Baalis and D.H. to disembark the boat and go with him to Gallatin, Missouri, where he was starting a medical practice. Dr. Cravens assured Baalis there was a need for a pharmacy in Gallatin. That chance meeting began The D.H. Davis Drug Company, named after Baalis’ son, and that pharmacy stayed active in Gallatin under my family’s ownership for 138 years until 1993 when my grandfather retired from his pharmacy career. I have heard from my family and seen from my work the important role a pharmacist plays in the health care of patients and the community as a whole. I feel privileged to be the sixth generation in my family to become a pharmacist. It is my goal to serve the public – behind the pharmacy counter, as well as outside the pharmacy building – and I would feel honored to help people in the community in which I live. I am excited to become a part of this noble profession and to continue my family’s long legacy of service.

Do you have a sense, when talking to your parents and grandparents, of how much the pharmacy business/or schooling has changed over the years? Can you give some examples? Pharmacy has progressed substantially throughout the years. When my grandpa started as a pharmacist, the pharmacist was still the one compounding a lot of the medications right there in the pharmacy and they were mainly responsible for the dispensing activities of the pharmacy. Now pharmacy has become a lot In observance of Labor Day, we will be closed Monday, September 4th. more clinical. There are The “Women of Farmers Bank” hope you have a great Labor Day weekend! some pharmacists that We’ll see you on Tuesday the 5th! work in clinics and meet with patients to assess their chronic disease states, look at lab work, and determine what

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