75¢
...69¢ delivered anywhere in Missouri if you subscribe!
Sept. 18, 2019 UPSP 213-200
Vol. 155, No. 17
ink
GPC
®
.com
North
© GALLATIN PUBLISHING CO.
Missourian Published continuously since 1864 — Our Best to You Each Week!
www.NorthMissourian.com
First 14 contracts under state’s bridge program CHAUTAUQUA include two in local area Fourteen Missouri bridges in poor condition are one step closer to improvement, including two in Livingston County — Hwy. 190 bridge rehabilitation over the Thompson River near Chillicothe, and Hwy. 65 bridge rehabilitation over the Grand River near Chillicothe. The two bridges are among the first bridges to be awarded by the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission under Governor Mike Parson’s Fo-
CONSTITUTION WEEK — SEPTEMBER 17-23 —
See what Gallatin DAR Chapter has planned on page 12
cus on Bridges program. The Focus on Bridges program provides $50 million in state general revenue for the repair or replacement of 45 bridges that had already been prioritized for work. All 45 bridges will be under contract by the end of the year and completed in 2020. Since these bridges were already programmed in the state’s Statewide Transportation Improvement Program, the $50 million that originally would have been spent on these projects is now available to be used for other important projects. Those new projects will be identified by local planning partners in the 20212024 STIP. Missouri has 10,384 bridges – the sixth most in the nation. More than 900 of those bridges are in poor condition and 1,131 are weight restricted. Four hundred and thirteen bridges fall into both categories.
Mee
Welcome to the 2019
Sept. 9 for the board to review: one suspicious person; one animal control (dog bite); one fraud; one counterfeiting; one child custody dispute; one welfare check; four truancy; one property damage; one peace disturbance; one alcohol offense; four juvenile problems; one domestic disturbance; two runaway juveniles. There are four dogs in the pound. There have been 37 citations issued for city court over the last six months, with five arrests relating to state criminal cases. Officers have attended four criminal trials, three of which resulted in convictions for one or more charges. Public Works Director Mark Morey reported that the oiler truck is still being repaired. There are still electrical issues and parts are getting harder to find. Morey asked the board to consider purchasing a new control system and box. Crews hope to finish the chip/ seal on city streets next week. Scobee Powerline, high volt-
Gallatin’s fall festival continuing a tradition of rich hometown memories — FREE with your print subscription See sports on pages 8-9 — Friday & Saturday, Sept. 20-21 —
Pattonsburg. Sweet treats are offered Sept. 16-20 as well as giveaways. Historic memorabilia also will be on display. A special prize is offered to anyone ages 18 or younger who makes a deposit of $50 or more during the month of September as part of the 100year celebration. BTC Bank has a long history of service in this county, purchasing the former Bank of Gallatin in March, 1998, and the bank facility in Pattonsburg in February, 2003. In 2005 BTC demolished its old bank building in Gallatin and erected the stylish, modern facility on the same location on the
(
Se
J L
S
Take a seat, get ready for a ‘Double Take’
Gallatin Theater League makes its return to the Gallatin Chautauqua this year with “Double Take at Beatrice’s Boardin’ House.” Performances will be Saturday, Sept. 21, at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Sunday, Sept. 22, at 1 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door, general admission. Join the Gallatin Theater League for this funny 40 minute comedy melodrama that will have you laughing out loud. Fifty percent of proceeds from the shows will be donated to the Active Aging Resource Center in Gallatin for the Meals on Wheels program. Pictured left to right front row, are: Doug Nichols, Dena Plant, Annie Gibson, Jackie Nichols, Sherri Smith, Lana Belshe; back row, Chance Smith, Ira Sloan, Rikki Dungy, Lance Rains, Troy Elbert. Not pictured: Stephanie Wilson. The show is directed by Chance Smith and Rhonda Malo, with lights by Paul Caven and sound by Mark Gay.
age electrical contractor, was onsite Sept. 9 replacing the new transmission line pole. They should have the replacement completed on Sept. 10 after a couple hours of labor. Crews had to respond to a water leak over the weekend in Dockery Park and at a house on Van Buren Street. The board agreed to send Morey to the annual Missouri Public Utility Alliance Conference to represent the city. Crews will be sweeping and painting parking lines around the square to prepare for the Gallatin Chautauqua. Morey is waiting to borrow the City of Bethany’s vacuum truck to replace valves and finish the needed repairs for the water leak on Richardson Street. The August Transaction Report was approved, and bills in the amount of $173,041.73 were approved for payment. Eichler’s bookkeeping for June; the People Service Operating and Maintenance Report for July; and the Financial Review
BTC Bank celebrates its 100th year While the 150-year milestone of the James Boys’ legend commands attention this weekend during Gallatin’s fall festival, another anniversary of significance occurs tomorrow. BTC Bank will celebrate its 100th year in business with a community block party from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19, on the Bethany business square. The event offers free family-fun including meal, live band, inflatables and more at 101 North 15th Street, Bethany. Celebrations are also hosted at all 12 BTC Bank full-service locations, including Gallatin and
6 sc
at E Junio
City finalizes bond refinancing, hires water plant operator Charlie Zitnik with D.A. Davidson, a financial services company, provided the refinancing details of the sewer bonds during the Sept. 9 meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen. The bond amount to be refinanced through Bank Midwest (NBH Bank) was $1,573,400 at a rate of 3.1003% with a final maturity date of July 1, 2039. Refinancing would result in a savings of $174,000 for the city. After hearing Zitnik’s presentation, the board passed an ordinance authorizing the issuance of combined waterworks and sewerage system refunding revenue bonds. The ordinance prescribes the form and details of the bonds and the covenants and agreements to provide for the payment and security. It also authorizes certain actions and documents and prescribes other related matters. Jonathan Hobbs has accepted the position as the water plant operator and will start Sept. 23. Police Chief Mark Richards submitted a activity report dated
GMS
northeast corner of the Gallatin business square. BTC Bank traces its business roots back to 1919 at Bethany, which marks this week’s centennial celebration. The Bank of Gallatin, which BTC Bank purchased, was organized for business in 1927. Communities with full-service BTC Bank facilities are operating today in Albany, Bethany, Beamon, Boonville, Carrollton, Chillicothe, Gallatin, Lamoni, Maysville, Osborn, Pattonsburg, and Trenton. The financial firm also offers ATM service at numerous locations.
for August were reviewed. Pool Manager Laurie WaltonRoll provided an annual pool statistics report for 2019. The pool had a daily average attendance of 40 people and the pool was open 73 days. Mid-States Services provided informational pamphlets for fiber internet for homes and businesses. Mid States has reached out to Administrator Rains with interest in running fiber on the
city’s electrical poles. A liquor license for Joe Jumps for the dates of Sept. 20-21 located within the first block of West Jackson was approved. A payment extension until Dec. 31 for McBee Farms due to an excessive water leak was accepted. The USDA Water Rate Contract has been sent to Public Water Supply District #2. (continued on page 10)
Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness event scheduled for Sept. 28 The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness committee invites everyone to the sixth BBQ event, which raises funds for the purchase of $25 gas cards to help cancer patients in Daviess County defray their cost of traveling to and from cancer treatments. The BBQ block party will be 5-6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28, on Market Street between the lumber company and the Methodist Church. Free will donations are accepted and ALL proceeds from the event go to purchase the gas cards. BTC and Farmers Bank in Gallatin and Home Exchange Bank in Jamesport will continue to distribute the free $25 gas cards. Cancer patients going to treatment may request a gas card at the banks’ lobby or drive-up window. Many churches, businesses, clubs and individuals have joined together to provide the food and silent auction items for the fundraiser. Again this year, Greg Houghton will donate his time to prepare the BBQ pork loin. Mark and Keith Gay (Dammit Jim), and Rick Tolen, along with Christian Church Praise Team have volunteered their time for the entertainment. The silent auction will begin at 5 p.m. and end at 6:15 p.m. In 2018, over 200 people attended, raising $10,000 from the meal donations and silent auction bids during the evening. About 80 silent auction items were donated and you are encouraged to donate again this year. So far this year, gas cards totaling $14,000 have been purchased to be distributed to cancer patients. Those donating by check to this worthy cause of helping your neighbor should make checks payable to Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness. In case of inclement weather, the event will be held downstairs in the Methodist Church. The Kickin’ Cancer Committee is pleased to have two new members, Rachel Bradford and Pam Critten. A Facebook page has been set up at Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness - Daviess County, Missouri.
33 vendors, 10 food booths,7 info booths & more lined up for 2019 Chautauqua!
Updates online all the time:
FriendsofGallatin.org
2
North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
OPINION
Sept. 18, 2019
Not nuts over Jesse James Recognizing history is becoming a sort of history itself. This Saturday marks the fourth time the 1869 bank robbery by Frank & Jesse James has been re-enacted in Gallatin. To be clear, the recreated drama is not a congratulatory celebration but a recognition of the 150th anniversary of a significant historical event. The first re-enactment occurred in July 1971. It was part of a 3-day event, sponsored by Gallatin Chamber of Commerce, dubbed “Jesse James Centennial” (coinciding with the death of Jesse James in 1882). The event attracted a large crowd (estimated at over 3,000 persons), including a descendant of Jesse James from Mission, KS – Forster Barr. At that time Mr. Barr and two grandsons of Jesse James operated a museum at the James Farm east of Kearney, MO. Outlaws Frank and Jesse James were portrayed by Phil Tate and the late Wm. Spence Elbert, riding on horses owned by the Wood Brothers. The re-enactment unfolded on the Gallatin square in front of theatrical backdrops constructed by Gallatin Jaycees. Contractor Darrell Hamilton was in charge. Business Off the Editor’s Spike... buildings at the southwest corner of the square impacted by the event were Gambles Store (now the vacant Fitterer Bldg.), Snyder’s Western Auto Association Store (now Daviess County Title Co.), Hillman Skelly Service (now Adkison Barber Shop), and Yuille’s Café (now owned by Masonic Lodge). by Darryl Wilkinson The attire for Frank and Jesse James included black cowboy hats donated by Stetson Hat Company of St. Joseph (Phil still has his). The late Bob Snidow portrayed Capt. John Sheets; the late Bob Paul (president of First National Bank of Gallatin), portrayed bank clerk William McDowell. His role was to run out onto the street screaming, “We’ve been robbed!” Frank & Jesse James and others on horseback were at the front of the parade. KQTV-2 from St. Joseph helped capture the memories by putting a video into their evening news (KQTV-2 will broadcast publicity again, this time focused by Ken Newton). Some say someone perched atop the then Hillman Service Station (now Adkison Barber Shop) captured the 1971 re-enactment on VHS video. If that footage still exists, we’d certainly like to know. Despite all the work, the first re-enactment in 1971 was quickly just a memory. Then, nothing happened ... kinda like the real thing, when nobody could know whether it was a one-time wonder or the start of a string. The second re-enactment in Gallatin occurred almost 20 years later. The modern Chautauqua was rebuilding its reputation as Gallatin’s annual fall festival. Some might say the 1990 edition was its very best. The bank robbery re-enactment was fresh to a different generation, performed by a traveling re-enactment group from greater Kansas City. A large crowd numbering in the thousands witnessed the parade, led by parade grand marshal Dr. E.E. Nixon, and then stayed for music by Clyde Foley Cummins. This was a high water mark for the modern Chautauqua when the festival was organized by the Daviess County Fine Arts Council. It was a tough act to follow Due to such success, the visiting re-enactors offered to repeat the bank robbery performance the following year. But it rained and, perhaps, the novelty of the shootout was lost in repetition. One of the horses slipped badly on street pavement and was injured, underscoring worries concerning liabilities. In some respects, you might say the 1991 re-enactment played out like the attempted Northfield (MN) bank robbery for the real outlaws – everything just didn’t work out as planned. This year’s re-enactment, the fourth ever staged here, is more like the very first. Elaine Bohannon and Gallatin Theater League are at
(continued on page 3)
Quick return to the Capitol by State Sen. Dan Hegeman
Lawmakers were called back to Jefferson City last week for two reasons. On Sept. 11, my colleagues and I returned to the State Capitol for the annual veto session, and the rest of the week was dedicated to trying to find a fix to an issue brought about by a decision made by our state’s highest court. Following the regular legislative session, the governor vetoed six bills. It was decided not to try and override any of these vetoes this year. We may revisit these individual issues when we return to the Capitol for the regular legislative session in January. The bulk of the week was focused on the aftermath of a recent decision handed down by the Missouri Supreme Court. Justices ruled the purchaser of a vehicle can only reduce tax li-
ability when selling one vehicle they already own. Before, the Missouri Department of Revenue would calculate the taxable cost of a new vehicle when someone would sell more than one vehicle at once. As a result of the decision, the governor wanted lawmakers to pass legislation allowing purchasers to use credits from the sale of multiple vehicles. What followed was House Bill 1 and Senate Bill 1, both of which relate to sales and use tax allowances for certain items. House Bill 1 is the official vehicle for this legislation, and we sent it to the governor on Sept. 13. Our next regular legislative session is not too far away. Lawmakers will prefile legislation starting in December, and we will be back in Jefferson City starting on Jan. 8, 2020.
How to help a relative with their anxieties, depression by Stan Popovich
Do you know a friend or loved one who suffers from fear, anxiety, and depression and do not know what to do? It can be frustrating to watch someone you know suffer and not be able to help them. Here are six ways to help the person cope in these kinds of situations and the best way to deal with anxiety. 1. Learn as much as you can in managing anxiety and depression: There are many books and information that will educate you on how to deal with fear and anxiety. Share this information with the person who is struggling with their mental health issues. 2. Be understanding and patient with the person struggling with their fears: Dealing with depression and anxiety can be
difficult for the person so do not add more problems than what is already there. Do not get into arguments with the person who is having a difficult time with their anxieties. 3. Talk to the person instead of talking at them: It is important not to lecture the person who is struggling with anxiety and depression. Talk to the person about their issues without being rude. Most people will listen if you approach them in a proper manner. 4. Get Help: Seek help from a professional who can help your friend or relative with their mental health struggles. A counselor can give you advice and ideas on how to overcome anxiety, fear, and depression. Getting help from a professional is the number one priority in helping your
Good riddance, WOTUS
By Congressman Sam Graves
Last Thursday was a long time coming. We finally ditched one of the worst government regulations in my lifetime -- the Obama Administration’s disastrous “Waters of the U.S.” (WOTUS) rule. Back in 2015, then-President Obama and his band of unelected bureaucrats at the EPA, finalized the WOTUS rule -- trying to define farm ponds, streams, and ditches as “navigable waters” that could be used for interstate and international commerce. This outrageous government overreach would have given the EPA the authority to regulate more than 99% of Missouri farmland however they saw fit. Ultimately, it would have required landowners to seek permission from the EPA to do almost anything on their own land. Opposition to the Obama Administration rule was loud and fierce. Farmers, small business owners, landowners, local communities, and many others spoke out loudly against the rule -- in North Missouri and across the country. As a sixth-generation farmer, I strongly opposed the new rule from the start because
loved one deal with fear and anxiety. Joining a local mental health support group can also be helpful. Talk to your doctor to get more information about potential groups in your area. 5. Talk to the person on what will happen if they do not get help: Another way to convince the person who is struggling with fear and depression is to tell them what may happen if they don’t get some assistance. Anxiety and depression can make things worse and usually it won’t go away by itself without some kind of treatment. 6. Find Out The Reasons Why The Person Won’t Get Help: Address the issues on why the person will not get the necessary help. Many people who are struggling are fearful and frustrated. Try to find out the reasons why he or she won’t get the help they need and then try to find ways that will overcome their resistance of seeking assistance.
I knew just how devastating it would be to rural America. Editor’s note: Stan Popovich is That’s why I worked diligent- the author of “A Layman’s Guide to ly to delay, block, and fight the Managing Fear”. For more information onerous WOTUS rule. Today, I’m about Stan and to get some more free mental health advice visit http://www. proud to say common sense fi- managingfear.com If you want this nally prevailed. newspaper to publish more columns Earlier, I joined members of like this, please comment to the editor the Trump administration along with business and agriculture leaders to announce that the Obama WOTUS rule is no Editor more. & Publisher Darryl Wilkinson, Like many in rural America, I FREE online access with your am thrilled the Trump Adminispaid print subscription. tration listened to the people and Credit card payment accepted. kept its promise to ditch the rule.
North Missourian www.NorthMissourian.com
609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 USPS 213-200 Ph:660.663.2154 Email:gpc@GPCink.com
Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher
Find us on
Facebook.com/GPCink
U.S. Senate
U.S. Senator Roy Blunt B40C Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 Ph: 202.224.5721 Fax: 202.224.8149 http://blunt.senate.gov/public/
U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley B40A Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510-2505 Ph: 202.224.6154 senator@hawley.senate.gov
.com
POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640
Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... U.S. Senate
ink
GPC
STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Jessica Holcomb and Elizabeth Wilkinson, bookkeeping/production; Brooke Lee, production; Amanda Eaton, advertising consultant; Margie Windsor, circulation; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, Neal Hamilton, pressroom.
Congressional 6th District
State Sen. 12th District
State Rep. 2nd District
Congressman Sam Graves 1513 Longworth House Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 Ph: 202.225.7041 Fax: 202.225.8221 mo06ima@mail.house.gov
State Sen. Dan Hegeman Room 332 State Capitol Jefferson City, MO 65101 Ph: 573.751.1415 dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov
State Rep. J. Eggleston Rm 406-B, State Capitol Jefferson City, MO 65101 Ph: 573.751.4285 Fax: 636.600.5210 J.Eggleston@house.mo.gov
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
ink — GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
Sept. 18, 2019
It was a Friday. I was working past 5 p.m. The front office door was locked in hopes of getting off to the Bulldog football game on time. But the two men were persistently knocking on the door and I could hardly slip their notice since a large display window of my old office uptown exposed me at my desk as they pounded away.
I was embarrassed. Although they peppered me with questions, they soon realized my knowledge (continued from page 2) on the subject was about as valuthe helm and at least in one reable as a dime novel. spect this truly is a family affair. Things change. I decided to Elaine’s husband, Steve, was seek factual insight and interon horseback in a previous reesting tidbits about Frank and enactment. Their 6-year-old son, Jesse James like a genealogist in John, daydreamed about somea Mormon library. As books beday growing up to play a similar came more familiar, I relearned role. That day is this the value of primary Saturday as John rides source. into Gallatin portraying There were visits with outlaw Jesse James. the late Milton F. Perry, Some people think an international historiI’m crazy about Frank an of note who retired to and Jesse James. I’m oversee the museum at not, despite writing a the James Family Farm rather lengthy script at Kearney. We’d meet at for the Gallatin Theater McDonald Tea Room, but League’s re-enactment his death kept our plans of the 1883 Trial of Frank to precisely locate the site James staged at Courter of the 1881 Winston train Theater in 1993 and now robbery from developing. the historical script for Today a research library this Saturday’s event. In at the James Farm bears my opinion, the brothers his name. were murderous thievI was encouraged by ing thugs. But they were Gary Chilcote of St. Joopportunists not only in seph News-Press fame the Civil War but in maand co-founder of the nipulating public opinion Patee House Museum. through newspapers – I profited by bouncing among the first to masideas off local historian ter fake news. David Stark and benefitMy generation is pered from his research. haps the last to grow I was motivated when up playing cowboys entrusted to write the and Indians. Backyard script to re-enact Frank shoot-’em-ups aren’t in James’ trial performed as many imaginations by our Theater League at anymore, not with the Courter Theater in 1993. advent of digital toys. A The Daviess County singing cowboy matinee Library is a local treais as quaint as all those sure and genuine re“B” movies filmed in source. I made trips to black-n-white. It’s hard In 1991 one of the outlaw desperadoes was por- the Missouri State Hisfor kids today to distin- trayed by Steve Bohannon, shown here with his torical Society in Columguish between heroes 6-year-old son, John, in appropriate attire. Now, 28 bia and visited the Kanwearing white hats and years later, John fulfills a boyood dream by riding as sas City Library. Maybe the bad guys wearing Jesse James in this Saturday’s re-enactment. (probably) I’ve already black hats; space helforgotten more than I can mets look the same in today’s So, I tried answering their remember. shoot’-’em-up videos set in outer questions. These were educated So, I have tried to understand. space featuring dazzling special men, two professors from the Don’t get me wrong. I still make effects (who needs your own University of Minnesota en route mistakes. I should never be conimagination anymore?). to their own football game at sidered as a “first choice” auI had my own cowboy outfit to Oklahoma to be played the fol- thority on the lives and legend wear as a youngster, much like that of 6-year-old John Bohan- lowing day. They explained their of Frank and Jesse James. But non. Even today I often choose mission: Each scheduled their at least today I would not be eman old John Wayne movie over paid 2-week vacation to stop at barrassed to revisit with those many new releases. But when every known location affiliated professors from Minnesota. And, the Wilkinsons arrived to make with Frank and Jesse James if you get the chance to read the Gallatin our home in the late lore. They stood excited before souvenir Chautauqua program 1970s, I knew little about the out- me, knowing the significance of printed for this weekend’s feslaw legends and cared less. But I Gallatin, MO, in what they con- tival, hopefully you will say the same. remember the day that changed. sidered worthy of their effort.
Spike: Jesse James
Like father, like son...
Coffee Shop Talk
We ended the month of August with 9.42 inches of rain, which is more than 5 inches above the normal 4.04 inch monthly average. Several people are getting trucks and combines tuned up and ready to go for harvest, but I hope you take just a few minutes to catch some current FSA programs and reminders. Upon the transition of PT Lauren Schad taking a new position within FSA, Kara Dennert was hired as a full-time, permanent PT to serve in Daviess County. Stop by and meet the her at your next opportunity. In the meantime, below are a few words from Kara: “Hello, my name is Kara Dennert and I live in Jamesport with my husband, Tim, and our two boys, James and Jason. I grew up in rural, western Harrison County where I learned the major impact and importance of agriculture in our society. My farming background has instilled within me a huge passion for agriculture; with passion comes a strong desire to help those in the agriculture field succeed. As a member of the Farm Service Agency, I hope to accomplish that! “I am so excited to be a member of the Agency here in Gallatin. I am looking forward to serving our rural community to the best of my ability. I can’t wait to meet
Facebook.com/GPCink
North Missourian
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
According
to Ken Newton, publicity focusing on this weekend’s Chautauqua is scheduled to be broadcast on KQTV-2 tonight with video online all the time on newspressnow.com and published in print in tomorrow’s edition of the St. Joseph News-Press. This year’s re-enactment stands apart from the previous as the first festival putting both the bank robbery and also the 1883 Trial of Frank James in the spotlight at the same time. I look forward to seeing what the GHS Drama Class does with the readings. It reminisces that time when I witnessed a reading theater drama staged by alumni gathered for the 75th anniversary of the founding of the UMKC School of Law in Kansas City. Lawyers from across the country reunited in formalities celebrating that milestone. They could have chosen anything to mark
3
the occasion. They chose to focus on the trial of Frank James which occurred here in Gallatin. The Civil War vengeance of Jesse James was once spotlighted on the cover of National Geographic magazine. Interest about fact and legend continues to grow. So, it seems to me, we do well to make some effort to know and embrace our history, the good and the bad. It’s a lot of work to pull a re-enactment together — just ask Elaine Bohannon. It is foolish to argue between different versions of history. Perversions occur when history is framed in various shades of “was.” History is, as in the quest for truth. Obviously, re-enactments cannot possibly be totally accurate. Saturday’s affair will be no different. But if the drama laced with gunshots from horseback riders sparks a thirst to learn of and from our past, well, that’s worth celebrating.
Does crime really pay? You decide... The assassination of Jesse James by fellow gang member Bob Ford helped vault the life and times of the James brothers from notorious celebrity into legend. The law was unsuccessful in their pursuit to capture and punish the James Boys. After Jesse’s death, Frank James surrendered to authorities and was acquitted by a Daviess County jury during a trial in Gallatin during August, 1883. Here’s a brief summary of what happened to those who rode together in crime: ●● Jesse James – killed on April 3, 1882, by Bob Ford in St. Joseph, MO ●● Cole Younger – spent 25 years in the Minnesota penitentiary ●● Jim Younger – committed suicide at age 54 on Oct. 19, 1902 ●● Bob Younger – contracted tuberculosis in prison, died Sept. 16, 1889 ●● John Younger – killed at age 22 by lawmen in St. Clair County on March 17, 1874 ●● Bob Ford – killed in a saloon shooting June 8, 1892, at Creede, Colorado ●● Charley Ford – committed suicide on May 6, 1884, at Richmond, MO ●● Clell Miller & Bill Chadwell – killed during robbery at Northfield, Minnesota ●● Bill Ryan – spent 25 years in the Missouri penitentiary ●● Ed Miller – killed by Jesse James in Saline County ●● Sam Wells – killed by a posse near Northfield, Minnesota ●● Wood Hite – (cousin of the James Boys) killed during gunfight with Bob Ford and Dick Liddell on Dec. 4, 1881 ●● Clarence Hite – died at age 20 of tuberculosis after serving 13 months of a 25-year sentence in the Missouri penitentiary ●● Tucker Basham – unknown ●● Dick Liddell – served 10 years in the Missouri penitentiary, released upon turning state’s evidence against Frank James and died soon thereafter
Only Frank James was able to live as a law-abiding citizen, having turned away from crime as he entered middle age. During the last 30 years of his life, Frank James lived an honest and peaceful existence, working as a race starter at county fairs, a theater doorman, and a star attraction in traveling theater companies. In 1903, he joined forces with his old criminal partner Cole Younger to form the James-Younger Wild West Show. Frank retired to his family’s old farm at Kearney, MO, where he died at the age of 72 in 1915.
by Mandi Bird, Daviess County FSA Executive Director
all the producers in the area and get to know each and every one of you.” As farmers are continuing to suffer from damages because of unjustified trade retaliation from foreign nations, it was recently announced that the Market Facilitation Program (MFP) has been reauthorized for 2019. The sign up for 2019 MFP is now underway at FSA offices and will continue through December 6th. For 2019, MFP payments will be made to producers of corn, soybeans, wheat, sorghum, alfalfa, millet, oats, rye, triticale, and several other crops that are not typically grown in this area. However, the 2019 program works differently than it did last year. For 2019, MFP assistance is based on a single county payment rate multiplied by a producer’s total planted acres. A producer’s total eligible acres can’t be more than their total 2018 planted and prevented planting acres, but there are a few exceptions for land that was added to the operation or changes in shares from the previous year. The 2019 payment rate for Daviess County is $63 per acre, and the surrounding counties are all within a few dollars of that amount. Payments for 2019 MFP will be made up to three times. The first payment is guaranteed and will be made starting
later this month. It will represent 50% of each producer’s total calculated 2019 MFP payment. Then, if trade conditions warrant, the second payment will be made in November, and third payment will be made in early January. The second and third payments will each represent 25% of each producer’s total calculated 2019 MFP payment. MFP payments are limited to a combined $250,000 for nonspecialty crops. For the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) farm program, we will soon know the 2018 Marketing Year Average Price for corn and soybeans, which will determine if and how much the payment rates will be for both programs. Let’s keep it clean! Do you have a CRP contract that will be expiring in the next year or two? For those of you that do, please be proactive to ensure those areas are free of trees, gullies, and noxious weeds. When a contract is set to expire and the contract holder request to re-offer the acreage, a field visit will be made (prior to approval) to ensure the acreage is capable of being farmed in a normal workmanship like manner. If the area to be enrolled is not capable of being farmed, that area will not be
eligible for CRP, unless certain practice provisions apply to an already existing/expiring tree practice. Also note, boundaries may be reduced if trees or brushy cover has grown up in the fence lines or along other existing boundaries. There will be minimal exceptions at the time the offer is made. If you have been through a CRP signup before, time is limited to get contracts reenrolled & to accept new offers so please be proactive while managing your existing contracts. Dates to remember: ●●Oct. 1-Nov. 30 -- spray cool season CRP acres if needed for required maintenance ●●Sept. 30 -- Haying or Grazing CRP acres- haying must be complete and livestock removed ●●Oct. 14 -- Columbus Day Holiday.(USDA Service Center is closed) ●●Oct. 30 -- Bales must be removed from CRP managed haying acres ●●Dec. 6 -- Market Facilitation Program (MFP) deadline ●●Dec. 15 -- Deadline to report fall seeded crops such as wheat, rye, triticale We wish everyone a safe harvest and successful fall calving season.
4
North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
Sept. 18, 2019
4 vehicles involved in Jamesport wreck Four vehicles were involved in an accident that happened at about 5:10 p.m. on Sept. 14 in Daviess County. One person received minor injuries. According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Lacey Petrone, 31, Trenton, was travelling west on Hwy. 6. Julie Shipley, 54, Trenton, and Drew McCall, 29, Jamesport, were both traveling east on Hwy. 6. Another vehicle driven by Joshua Hoffman, 32, Easton, was traveling east on Route NN. Hoffman attempted to cross Hwy. 6 to continue eastbound on Route NN and pulled into the path of Ms. Petrone. His vehicle struck the passenger side of her vehicle, which caused her vehicle to strike the Shipley vehicle. Mr. McCall’s vehicle struck debris in the roadway from the impact. Mr. Hoffman and Mr. McCall’s vehicles came to controlled stops on Hwy. 6. Ms. Petrone and Ms. Shipley’s vehicles came to rest on their wheels in the eastbound lane of Hwy. 6. Ms. Petrone was transported by Daviess County EMS to Cameron Regional Medical Center with minor injuries. She was wearing her safety belt. The accident was investigated by Sgt. J.M. Cross, assisted by Sgt. J.J. Rongey and the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office. Ms. Petrone’s 2004 Nissan Altima was totaled. Mr. Hoffman’s 2015 Jeep Wrangler had moderate damage. Ms. Shipley’s 2010 Dodge Nitro had extensive damage. Mr. McCall’s 2015 Chevrolet Malibu had minor damage.
Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Menus Sept. 23-27 Monday: boiled ham, sweet potatoes, scalloped corn, salad, fruit; Tuesday: meatloaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cookies; Wednesday: taco salad, fruit; Thursday: ham and cheese sliders, potato salad, relish tray, fruit; message Friday: fish, with corn Match $$ item casserole, broccoli salad, cake.
Flu shots start at health department The Daviess County Health Department will have their first flu shot clinic in their office in Gallatin on Sept. 23 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. This flu shot clinic is open to those with insurance or Medicare. Please bring your card with you. Starting on Sept. 24, flu shots will be available during the walkin clinic every Tuesday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
MO Quilt Museum opens Sept. 23 Phase one of the Missouri Redford said that phase two Quilt Museum located in Ham- of the museum is scheduled to ilton will open on Monday, Sept. open in the spring of 2020. Phase 23. The phase one opening will two will include the National include the Quilt Town USA Quilt Museum Gallery and will Exhibit, quilts from the Delbert feature rotating exhibits from Godsey Vintage Quilt collection, the National Quilt Museum in and quilts from the museum’s Paducah, KY. own growing collection. “We are extremely pleased to The opening will include partner with the National Quilt other exhibits and collections Museum in order to bring some including a partial display of the of the best quilt exhibits in the world’s largest collection of toy world to northwest Missouri,” sewing machines. Redford said. Museum spokesperson DaUpon completion, the musekota Redford said, “We are fortu- um will feature four full galleries, nate to have some of the world’s numerous exhibits and various best quilters right here in north- hands-on areas. west Missouri. We felt it was only “We are not a typical quilt muappropriate that we open the seum,” Redford said. “MQM will museum with an exhibit that fea- tell the story of quilting in North tures the tremendous amount of America from the time of the pillocal quilting talent.” grims up to today’s digital quiltThe Quilt Town USA exhibit ing processes. will feature quilts from well There will be a number of hisknown area quilters including torical exhibits and many opporCourtenay Hughes, Cindy Mor- tunities for visitors to participate ris, Janice Richardson, Jenn with hands on projects and demSweem, Liz Gubernatis, Annette onstrations.” Ashbach, the Yamamoto family, Already on the museum the Burnett family and the Doan grounds is the world’s tallest family. spool of thread. Standing over 22 The museum is housed in the feet tall, the spool of thread was historic, 100-year-old Hamilton started with 1,000,000 yards of High School Building. thread donated by Aurifil Com“Being 100 years old, the pany. Visitors have the opporbuilding requires extensive ren- tunity to add their own thread to ovation and upgrading,” Redford the spool. said. “Due to the costs and time The Missouri Quilt Museum involved, we decided to open the is located at 300 N. Bird Street in museum in phases. Phase one Hamilton. Museum hours are 10 includes areas that were added a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through online banner fromyears Carquest flyer The museum is closed to the school in later and Saturday. required less upgrading.” Sundays.
FROST
AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
AUTO•TRUCK
Parts & Accessories •We turn brake drums, rotors & flywheels •We make Hydraulic Hoses
Scott Shop Towels
1
$
99
Offer good thru Sept. 25
South Side Gallatin Square • 663.2152 Johnnie & Sally Black, owners
OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK
The Way Out
660-367-4407 888-669-5765
Rob’s Cycle FROST
Use this default ad if no $$ item from Carquest flyer For Alleeds! Parts N
PARTS • SALES INC. • SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE, www.robscycle.com
AUTO•TRUCK Rob & Tricia Bozarth, Sales Parts & Accessories #1 Polaris Drive •We turn brake drums, Pattonsburg, MO 64670 rotors & flywheels •We make Hydraulic Hoses
Roberson Funeral Homes
South Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Johnnie & Sally Black, owners
OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK.
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
The health department also plans on doing outreach clinics throughout the county sometime in October. Watch the newspaper for a schedule of these clinics. Due to shipment delays, if you or your child have any of the MoHealthNet insurances or no insurance, please call ahead to check and see about flu vaccine availability. Call 660-663-2414.
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
ink — GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
Sept. 18, 2019
Facebook.com/GPCink
North Missourian
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
5
THE LEGEND BEGAN 150 YEARS AGO The 2019 Gallatin Chautauqua marks the 150th anniversary of the Frank & Jesse James robbery of the Daviess County Savings Association, which occurred in 1869. A re-enactment will recapture the moment and is scheduled to take place at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21. The event will be staged on the northwest corner of the square, near Pierce Auto and the Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri.
important, anyway. A version of the bank robbery performed 25 years ago took place inside the closed building. The audience couldn’t see what was happening. “We’ve built the skeletal frame of a set so it will be more like watching the robbery on a stage,” says Mrs. Bohannon. “Our stage will be open so the audience can see Capt. Sheets, the cashier, get shot and Jesse James take the money and run.
Giving the Frank and Jesse James robbery...
“They’re already in period clothing and they know how to react; they don’t need much direction,” Mrs. Bohannon says. Wes Gay will serve as narrator. The historical narrative was written by Darryl Wilkinson and edited for time by Mrs. Bohannon. Various published accounts, including an opposing Confederate viewpoint concerning this bank robbery, are printed in a special souvenir edition inserted in this newspaper and will be hawked by newsboys immediately following the play. The audience should expect an action packed performance — horses galloping, guns blazing (blanks, of course), people exclaiming. “It won’t be totally historically accurate,” Elaine says. “For instance, Jesse James got hung up in a stirrup and drug during the getaway; his horse got loose; and he rode out double. We’re not going to have a horse running loose if we can help it.” John Bohannon, Elaine’s oldest son, will play Jesse James. Matt Swofford will play Frank. The James brothers will also be riding in the Chautauqua parade as grand marshals, along with all the rest of the gang. “It’s fun to be in costume, play it up a bit, and celebrate our outlaw heritage,”
Their best shot Although originally planned to take place on location on the southwest corner of the square, a conflict in scheduling has prevented that. The actual robbery in 1869 happened in the building that now houses Missouri Land Title. “We do what we have to do,” says Elaine Bohannon, Director, who took the late-notice switch of location in stride. This year’s re-enactment will be done a little differently, from a raised stage being built by John Hommertzheim of rural Gallatin, so the building itself isn’t as
The stage is not a perfect reproduction of the inside of the bank. People will have to use their imagination.” Spectators will watch from a roped-off area. A public address system will be set up, so everybody should be able to hear. The re-enactment is expected to last from 20 to 30 minutes. About 25 volunteers make up the actors. Eight are cowboys and there are 17 townspeople, including a few children. The cast from the Gallatin Theater League will double as townspeople
This bank robbery marks the start of a 13-year crime spree by Frank & Jesse James which became legend. After this robbery, the brothers were branded as wanted outlaws for the first time.
says Mrs. Bohannon. “The James brothers are worth remembering. Not because they were robbers. But because the robbery was historical and it happened here in Gallatin. Not everybody can say that.” For her as director, the project turned out to be bigger than she was expecting. “I thought they’d just ride in, rob the bank, and ride out,” Elaine says. “It’s grown into quite a deal, building the stage, finding actors, getting a sound system, getting the music.” She says the most difficult part is not being able to rehearse on site. “We can’t just block off the streets in town and run through with horses,” she says. “We will rehearse at Dockery Park.” Everyone involved in the re-enactment is a volunteer. “We’ve got one shot and we hope it’s good,” she says. “We hope everybody comes and enjoys the tale. We’ll give it our best shot.”
Bank Robbery Cast:
Wes Gay ................................ Narrator Jesse James.............. John Bohannon Frank James ................. Matt Swofford Capt. John Sheets ................ Ira Sloan Wm. McDowell............ Wood Marshall Maj. Samuel Cox .......Andrew Adkison Daniel Smoote ................ Lance Rains Posse....Lloyd McMahon, Lincoln Cornett, Casey Beverlin, Brock Griffin Extras ........................... Doug Nichols, Chance Smith, Troy Elbert Townspeople...... Theater League cast along with a portion of the Gallatin drama club and other volunteers Newsboys ........Case & Cole Crisman, Andrew & Peyton Lawson
Matt Swofford (as Frank James) and John Bohannon (as Jesse James) aim to convey what took place in Gallatin, Missouri, on Dec. 7, 1869, during a re-enactment of the robbery and murder at the Daviess County Savings Assn. Those planning to witness this event ...BEWARE!
GHS Drama Club to re-enact trial of Frank James on outdoor stage The Gallatin High School Drama Club will re-enact the trial of Frank James at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 21, on the main stage at Chautauqua. After the death of his brother Jesse at the hands of Robert Ford, Frank James surrendered in Jefferson City to Missouri Governor Thomas Crittendon. He had to go to trial for the robbery of the Rock Island Line train at Winston. The regular Kansas City and Chicago passenger train, on the Rock Island road, was robbed just this side of Winston, and the Conductor, William Westfall, and a passenger, Frank McMillen of Wilton, Iowa, were killed by the train robbers. After his surrender Frank James was taken to Independence where he was held in jail for three weeks, and later to Gallatin, where he remained in jail a year awaiting trial. His trial got started on July 20, 1883, which would have been one year after
Jesse’s death (April 3, 1882) and two years after the Winston robbery (July 15, 1881). “We will be re-enacting the trial and ask the jury to decide if Frank James is guilty of murder during the Winston train robbery,” says Michelle Anthuis, Library Media Specialist and drama teacher at Gallatin R-5. Thirteen students will participate in the play. They will do a reader’s-theater type performance based on abbreviated testimonies from the trial. “Directing has been pretty easy,” says Mrs. Anthuis. “It has just taken me awhile to write a script! I had to take testimonies from a trial that lasted over a week and narrow it down to a short reading.” The play will have a narrator/judge and attorney, along with various individuals that testified in the case. It should last between 30-45 minutes. Due to conflicts with other school activities and after-school jobs, the cast re-
mains flexible. But so far PJ Johnson is playing Frank James; Gabriel Hacking is playing Dick Liddell; Faith Warner is playing an attorney; Aubrey Burns is playing Zerelda Samuels; and other witnesses include: DJ Schlaiss, Colin Schlaiss, Taylor Schlaiss, Cidnee Toney, Evelyn Baldwin; Christin Burns; Cindy Hacking; and Jordan Donovan. Mrs. Anthuis says the re-enactment has been a learning experience for everyone involved. “Because I had to narrow the script to only the highlights, there is much that occurred during the trial that I had to leave out,” she says. “I am encouraging my students to read the entire document on their own.” The account of the trial can be found in the publication “Life and Trial of Frank James.” Frank James was acquitted at the Gallatin trial and another trial in Huntsville,
AL. He finally went to Oklahoma to live with his mother. He never was in the penitentiary and never was convicted of any of the charges against him. “When it comes to the result of the Gallatin trial, one of my students was so shocked she said, ‘What do you mean he was found NOT guilty,’” Mrs. Anthuis says. She added that she thinks the reading theater is an excellent opportunity for her students to learn about local history while honing their skills on the stage, many for the first time. “My students are clamoring for more opportunities than just our spring play, so this was the perfect time to do this little project,” she says. Drama students will also be working with the Squirrel Cage Haunted House during Scare on the Square and the spring play scheduled beginning of April. The drama class will also be performing a play for elementary students in December.
6
North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
RECORD
September 18, 2019
Jump Road bridge repair moves forward John Dwiggins, Howe & Co., met with the commission COMMISSION to discuss an agreement on engineering fees and bid formulation for the repair of the bridge on Jump Road. A lengthy discussion of possible solutions was held. Wayne Uthe made a motion to approve the Howe & Co. proposal to move forward on the repair of the Jump Road bridge; David Cox seconded, and the motion passed. David Cox made a motion to terminate the existing Work Order #1 on this bridge; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed. The commission discussed the Howe & Co. proposal with James Lewis, bridge supervisor, regarding the repair of the bridge on Jump Road. James Lewis updated the commission on ongoing work. The road crew will be working in Washington Township this week. The commission received information from the U.S. Corps of Engineers regarding possible repair solutions for the Magill Bridge. The commission will send a formal letter of request to start the process. Discussion was held regarding brush mowing issues for the county. The commission will discuss options with mower operator Bill Haggard. The issue was continued until next week. Unfortunately there was no interest by most of the county officials in having a county float in the Chautauqua parade, so the request has been dismissed. Three Daviess County residents were granted 30-day extensions for brush cutting: Keith Harpster of Colfax Township for property owned by Kenneth and Nancy Sandy; Johnathan McGinness of Jefferson Township; and Helen Webber of Sheridan Township. Each was granted a COUNTY
30-day extension, as well as a final 30-day extension. Final extension deadlines are as follows: Harpster, Nov. 13; McGinness, Nov. 3; and Webber, Oct. 29. The commission discussed brush letters and the progress that has been made. More brush letters and second notices will be sent out. The commission will make an effort to complete more of the county brush removal around culverts and bridges as soon as possible. They will also be working on checking the brush that has been cut and approve as many as possible. Janie McKinsey, Master Gardeners Club, met with the commission to discuss improvements to the flower beds around the courthouse. The commission will furnish cedar mulch and river rock to complete some of the projects. No new information was received on the Caldwell County mitigation project. Joe Reed left word for the commission that he has concerns regarding one of the project locations. The issue was continued until next week. Due to a change in RSMo 190.460 effective Aug. 28, 2019, the county has an opportunity to opt-in to an agreement with DOR to collect part of a 3% surcharge on prepaid phones and prepaid phone cards sold in Daviess County. Discussion with Daviess County Central Dispatch will be held. The issue was continued until Sept. 25. The Northwest Commission meeting scheduled for Sept. 19 in Mercer County has been cancelled with no re-schedule planned. The next meeting will be in Nodaway County on Dec. 19. The commission received an invitation to attend a Rural Community Development workshop in Maryville, coming up in February 2020. The commission plans to attend. The issue was continued until January 2020.
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Drugs found in traffic stop On Sept. 15, Kerrie Riley, 55, 9/11/19 Independence, was arrested 9 am – Court in session. and transported to DDCRJ, 4:09 pm – Coffey well-being check. charged with unlawful posses- 5:17 pm – Gallatin well-being check. sion of a firearm, possession of 10:31 pm – Jamesport investigation. a controlled substance, unlawful 11:38 pm – Altamont, assistance with vehicle repair for stranded motorist. us out on Facebook! use of a weapon, possession ofCheck • Ephraim Gibson, 29, Olathe, KS, marijuana, and unlawful pos-Daviess Sheriff’s Office wasCounty arrested and transported to session of drug paraphernalia. THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE DDCRJ. He wasPATROL chargedACTIVITIES with failure Riley’s vehicle twice traveled to appear on prior warrant of nonover the centerline on Highway support, with bond set at $10,000. 6, near Route EE, as Cpl. S. Cool • Taylor Schmelzer, 21, Hermitage, was picked up from Hickory County was observing. After a computer for failure to appear on prior warrant check revealed two active warof possession. Bond set at $2,000. rants, she was taken into cus9/12/19 tody. Riley had a pistol in the center console, as well as meth- 6:24 am – Jamesport investigation. amphetamine and drug para- 10:31 pm – Jameson investigation. 9/13/19 phernalia. Bond was denied. 10:43 am – Winston animal neglect 9/10/19 investigation.
Daviess County
Sheriff Incident Report
9 am – Court in session. • Melanie Myers, 18, Gallatin, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ for a 24-hour hold for Daviess County, held on a DeKalb County warrant. Myers was taken into custody by the highway patrol when she had a flat tire on I-35. According to the probable cause statement, the officer detected the odor of marijuana and Myers admitted to previously smoking. Four capsules identified as Schedule IV drugs were also found. She has been charged with possession of controlled substance and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.
Check our website!
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
9/14/19
11:08 am – Hamilton investigation.
9/15/19
2:43 pm – Gallatin investigation. • Kerrie Riley, 55, Independence, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ, charged with unlawful possession of a firearm, possession of a controlled substance, unlawful use of a weapon, possession of marijuana, and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond was denied.
9/16/19
9 am – Court in session. 10:37 am – Jamesport investigation. 8:08 pm – Coffey investigation.
Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission second notices for some cyber security training will be sent to county employees that did not complete the course. Discussion was held regarding the lease for Daviess County Nursing & Rehab. No decisions were made. The issue was continued until Sept. 25. The commission received a “Thank You for the Whole Community” from Blackie Wortman for the community’s support of the Kickin’ Cancer With Kindness program that distributes gas cards for persons traveling back and forth for cancer treatments. In the afternoon the commission checked roads, culverts, bridges, brush and noxious weeds in Jefferson, Colfax, Grand River, Jamesport, and Union Townships. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the Sept. 11, 2019, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present. Minutes from the previous meeting were approved. Bills and abatements were approved. The following cases were heard by Judge Ryan Horsman on Sept. 11: Scotty Eugene Kennedy had previously pled guilty in June to possession of controlled substance, D felony. He was sentenced to five years in the Department of Corrections, execution of sentence
suspended. He was ordered to serve five years probation. One misdemeanor count of drug paraphernalia was dismissed. Reuben E. Gingerich had previously pled guilty in July to possession of controlled substance, D felony. He received a suspended imposition of sentence and five years probation. He was fined $150 for misdemeanor drug paraphernalia. Two misdemeanor charges against Salvador Hernandez of Gallatin were dismissed. The
dismissed charges were patronizing prostitution and assault fourth degree. Hernandez was acquitted of four felonies in a jury trial which concluded Aug. 2 in Daviess County. A jury trial was set for March 19, 2020, for Kenneth Lee Utley on two felony counts of domestic assault. Jay Alan Parker pled guilty to the D felonies of possession of controlled substance and endangering welfare of a child and
Sheriff
(continued on Page 10)
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore ink
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
— GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
September 18, 2019
From the Bench
Security, thanks to O.C. ‘Buddy’ Weller
by Circuit Judge R. Brent Elliott Hardly a day goes by that we do not receive some notification of a shooting or similar act of violence in our country. Frequently, law enforcement officials or other court-related personnel are forced to respond to these situations. Local court and county officials are quite cognizant of these incidents and are taking steps to limit our citizens’ exposure or risk. The 43rd Circuit (Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, and Livingston counties) has some unique assistance in the area of security that provides an advantage over most other Circuits. Section 476.083 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri provides that Circuits meeting a threshold State prison population are entitled to a “Circuit Court Marshal.” Pursuant to the statute, one of the main duties of the marshal is oversight of the physical security of our courthouses. Last month marked the 23rd
anniversary of the appointment of our first, and only, Circuit Marshal. O.C. “Buddy” Weller was appointed in August 1996 by then Presiding Judge, Stephen K. Griffin. Marshal Weller has done a remarkable job of enhancing security for our courts, county officials, and public in general. Since 1982, I have tried or presided over more than 100 jury trials in our circuit. I have personally witnessed immeasurable safety improvements as a result of security procedures implemented by Marshal Weller. Bailiffs and other law enforcement personnel undergo extensive courthouse security training. All 43rd Circuit courthouses now operate magnetometers (commonly called metal detectors) at points of entry, and some possess livestream video cameras monitored by local law enforcement. In addition, each county official’s office is equipped with emergency alarm devices that immediately alert local law enforcement agencies in the event of a safety issue. Last, but certainly not least, Marshal Weller oversees “active shooter training” in each of our
five counties. County officials and employees are instructed what to do in the event of a courthouse security incident. Many of us in the judicial system have, on occasion, observed Marshal Weller’s ability to physically restrain an unruly individual. Perhaps an even greater testament to his professionalism is the fact he is seldom called upon to do so. He is proof “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” I have had the good fortune of knowing Buddy Weller since childhood. He hailed from Bethany and I, of course, am from the great nation of Eagleville. The strength and agility gained from lifting thousands of feed sacks for his father’s feed and supply business served him well as our Circuit Marshal. However, it is his wonderful personality and ability to work with law enforcement, commissioners, and other county officials that has made our circuit one of the safest, most secure circuits in the state.
Charles L. Bates Haylee Renee Bills 1946-2019 2002-2019 Memorial service for Charles Haylee Renee Bills, 17, a Bates will be held at 12 p.m. on resident of Kidder, passed away Saturday, Sept. Sept. 13, 2019, 21, 2019, at Poat Cameron Reland-Thompson gional Medical Funeral Home, Center, CamCameron. Visieron. tation is from Haylee was 10:30 a.m. to 12 born the daughp.m., prior to ter of Rex Bills and Brandy Hart the service. In on Feb. 26, 2002, in Chillicothe. lieu of flowers, memorials may She was a senior at Verelle be made to Passion Church. Peniston State School in ChilliCharles “Charlie” Lynn cothe. Haylee loved music, ridBates, 73, Cameron, died on ing in her dad’s truck, her frogSept. 15, 2019. gie, and most of all her family. Charlie was born on July 21, Survivors include her par1946, in Kansas City to Lyle And ents, Brandy and Daniel RumMattie Lucille (Nichols) Bates. ley of Kidder, and Rex and CrysHe was a 1964 graduate of tal Bills of Breckenridge; four Cameron High School. Charles brothers, Braydon Bills, Branwas a sergeant of the Army and don Bills, Joshua Hart, and Naserved during the Vietnam War. than Young; four sisters, Grace On May 28, 1967 Charlie mar- Rumley, Cierra Bills, Jaycee ried Donna Irene Ramsey in Rumley, and Josie Rumley; maCameron. Charlie worked as a ternal grandparents, Randy and manager for the Viking Truck Nancy Hart of St. Joseph, Kerry Stop in Winston from 1980-2000, Gann of St. Joseph, and Jana before retiring. and Darrell Rumley of Leon, IA; He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Lyle. Survivors include his wife of 52 years, Donna, of the home; three sons, Chuck (Micky) Bates, Cameron, Bryan (Kimberly) current week folder before Bates, Cowgill, and Scott (Nikki)altering this ad. Bates, Cameron; brother, Gary (Alice) Bates, Jacksonville, FL; and sister, Lyla Ketron, Cameron; and six grandchildren.
paternal grandparents, Linda Bills of Breckenridge, and Gary and Tonda Loucks of Jamesport; maternal great-grandmothers, Bettie Dunlap of Raytown, and Esther Correll of St. Joseph; and paternal great-grandmother, Violet St. Clair of Breckenridge. She is also survived by several aunts, uncles, and cousins. Haylee was preceded in death by her aunt, Chasity Bills; paternal grandfather, Alan Bills; maternal grandparents, Gladys and Austin Rumley, Jerry Hart, James Correll, Dorothy Jackson, George and Nadine Fletcher, and Dorothy Peek; and paternal grandparents, Rex and Frances Bills, and Elwood St. Clair. Funeral services were held at the Pitts Funeral Home in Breckenridge on Sept. 18. Burial was held at Rose Hill Cemetery, Breckenridge. Memorial contributions may be made to the Haylee Bills Memorial Fund and may be left at or mailed to Lindley Funeral Home P.O. Box 47, Chillicothe, MO, 64601.
Deaths
AULT - Do Not Change This File. to
COLOR copies Reduced or Enlarged Volume Discounts
Gallatin Publishing Co. 609B South Main
660.663.2154 Open Weekdays 8-5
Facebook.com/GPCink
North Missourian
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
7
Public Notices
... Because You Have the Right to Know
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE TRUST ESTATE OF MARY LOU SEARCY To all persons interested in the Trust Estate of Mary Lou Searcy, decedent. Brenda Oxley and Jennifer Downey are acting as Successor CoTrustees under a trust the terms of which provide that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the Successor Co-Trustees upon receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of the Successor Co-Trustees are: c/o Stephen J. Briggs, Morton, Reed, Counts, Briggs & Robb, LLC, 400 Jules Street, Suite 320, St. Joseph, Missouri 64501. All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or forever be barred. By Stephen J. Briggs, Attorney
Two steal ATV from Pattonsburg Elijah J. Carlson and Gunnar D. Goll, both of Bethany, were each charged Sept. 10 with tampering with motor vehicle first degree, D felonies, in connection with the theft of an ATV on July 6. According to the probable cause statement prepared by Daviess County Deputy K. Cornett, Gunnar Goll dropped Elijah Carlson off at a Pattonsburg
residence in the early morning hours of July 6. Elijah took the 2004 Honda TRX 450 R ATV without the owner’s consent and drove it to the Pattonsburg school parking lot, where he met Goll before taking the ATV back to Bethany. The two are scheduled to appear for arraignment in Daviess County on Oct. 1.
Editor’s note: This continues a series of articles intended to provide readers with a better understanding of the judicial system.
Protect Assets
for your Family! See me about Long-Term Care Insurance
Dallas Lockridge Insurance LLC Dallas Lockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414
DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com
8
North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
SCHOOL
September 18, 2019
Gallatin keeps Challenge trophy, 24-0, over Trenton It would be hard to sum up Trenton’s frustration on Friday night’s football field in just one play. Instead, there were many. Gallatin’s defense dominated the field in a 24-0 Grand River Conference victory, and the offense scored twice late to put the game out of reach and move the red and black Bulldogs to 3-0 on the season and into a share of the league lead with three other teams. Whether it was the first of three fumbles on the game’s first offensive play, a six-yard punt in the middle of the first quarter, crippling penalties and lastly, an inadvertent whistle during Trenton’s best offensive series, the black and gold Bulldogs were doomed to see Gallatin walk away with the Highway 6 Challenge trophy once again “It was really nice to keep the ‘Highway 6’ rivalry trophy with us for the fourth consecutive year,” said GHS Coach Patrick Treece. “Getting this win was a great way to start off conference play and set the tone for the rest of the season,” he added. Gallatin excelled in nearly every facet of the contest. Quarterback Brinley Vandiver completed 70% of his passes, including a pair of shovel tosses to Ross Critten that produced
Class 1, District 8 Football
Record Pts. 1. Gallatin 3-0 47.33 2. South Harrison 3-0 45 3. Milan 2-1 40 4. Scotland Co. 2-1 38.67 5. Knox County 2-1 34.33 6. Princeton 2-1 32.67 7. Putnam Co. 1-2 28.33 8. Schuyler Co. 0-3 10.33
Scoring Summary:
G: Bradford G: Gibson field goal. G: Vandiver to Critten 4 yd. pass (Gibson kick). G: Vandiver to Critten 3 yd. pass (Gbison kick).
GHS Statistics:
Passing: Vandiver 14-20-185, 2 TD, INT. Rushing: Bradford 22-88, TD; Sperry 2-1; Vandiver 1-(14). Receiving: Waters 5-134; Critten 8-44; Adkison 1-5; Bradford 1-2. Leading tacklers: Wright 7-7, Harris 5/5, Sperry 5/3, Crouse 5/3, Corwin 4/7, Carder 4/3, Critten 1 /4, Bradford 1 /4. Takeaways: Fumble recovery: Waters (3).
Missouri Class 1 Standings
1. Lincoln................................. 2-0 2. Pierce City............................ 3-0 3. Thayer.................................. 3-0 4. Mid-Buchanan...................... 2-1 5. Carrollton............................. 3-0 T6. Hayti.................................. 2-1 T6. Valle Catholic..................... 2-1 8. Marceline............................. 2-1 T9. Adrian................................ 2-1 T9. Gallatin.............................. 3-0
touchdowns. Haden Bradford was a workhorse in the backfield in the continued absence of Aidan Adkison. JJ Waters made pass catching look easy with four grabs for 134 yards. Tristen Gibson flexed his punting leg by continually pinning Trenton deep inside its own territory. He also gave Gallatin a kicking game by making good on three extra points and a field goal. Defensively, Gallatin was never really tested by a lackluster Trenton offense. Trenton’s
Ross Critten shows his speed after making one of his team-leading eight pass receptions from quarterback Brinley Vandiver.
Gallatin 24, Trenton 0 Gallatin 10 0 0 14 24 Trenton 0 0 0 0 0
Tom Crouse powers past a blocker to get in the face of Trenton quarterback Sam Schilling. best shot at the scoreboard came mid-first quarter with a 4th and goal from Gallatin’s nine yard line, but senior Tom Crouse flushed quarterback Sam Schilling from the pocket and Gallatin took over. Junior Gage Wright pulled triple duty Friday night due to an early injury to Carson Lang. Normally a fullback, Wright switched numbers to fill in on the offensive line. He also led Gallatin in tackles with seven solos and seven assists. “I thought we handled their size just fine on both sides of the ball,” Coach Treece said. “I was obviously pleased with our defensive effort,” he added. “I would have liked to see us run the ball a little bit more efficiently, but the passing game looked great. Brinley made great decisions and throws all night, with the exception of the one interception. Haden ran the ball hard for us throughout the game and we got standout performances from JJ and Ross from the receiver position,” he added. “Defensively, Gage (Wright), Landon Corwin and Drayton Harris led us in tackles, but it was a
tremendous team effort from our entire defense throughout the night.” Bradford scored Gallatin’s only touchdown of the first half by blasting off the left side midway through the opening quarter. A Vandiver to Waters pass of 37 yards and catch and run by Critten set up a Gibson field goal from the eight yard line with under a minute to play in the first period. Critten caught a shovel pass for a TD with 4:43 left in the game. Waters caught a deep ball with just over a minute to play and that led to another Critten TD catch from Vandiver, who finished with 185 yards in the air on the night. Gallatin remains the only team Trenton has not beaten since joining the GRC. With Friday’s victory, Gallatin moved into the Class 1 state rankings at #9 along with Adrian. The Bulldogs travel to Maysville on Friday to take on a second straight former GHS coach, Mark Cole. The Wolverines are 0-3 after last week’s 39-7 loss to Milan.
GRC 11-Man Standings Week 3
GRC ALL Gallatin 1-0 3-0 S. Harrison 1-0 3-0 Milan 1-0 2-1 Princeton 1-0 2-1 Putnam Co. 0-1 1-2 Maysville 0-1 0-3 Polo 0-1 0-3 Trenton 0-1 0-3
Sept. 13 Results
Gallatin 24, Trenton 0 Milan 39, Maysville 7 Princeton 42, Polo 12 S. Harrison 36, Putnam Co. 0
Sept. 20 Schedule
Gallatin at Maysville Milan at Princeton S. Harrison at Polo Trenton at Putnam Co.
Pattonsburg 68, N Andrew 62
8-Man Shootout!
Pattonsburg and North Andrew combined for 130 points, 17 touchdowns and 1,071 yards from scrimmage Friday night in what could only be called a class Missouri 8-Man Football shootout. The Panthers were able to convert on a fourth down with just over a minute left in the game to preserve the victory as the Cardinals could do nothing more with no time outs left. PHS Statistics:
Passing: Willhite 32-40-492, 4 TD, INT. Rushing: Willhite 17-134, 4 TD; Cowley 3-20, TD; Crone 1-0. Receiving: Cowley 11-196, TD; Eaton 11-168, 2 TD; Crone 3-37, TD. Leading tacklers: Eaton 8/8, Koch 8/8, Emig 5/5, Mathes 4/4, Adler 4/4, Cowley 2/2, Briggs 2/2, Crone 2/2. Takeaways: Fumble recovery: Eaton.
GRC 8-Man Standings Week 3
GRC ALL Pattonsburg 2-0 3-0 Albany 1-0 2-1 Worth County 1-0 2-1 North Andrew 1-1 2-1 King City 1-1 1-2 Stanberry 1-2 1-2 Braymer 0-3 0-3
Sept. 13 Results
Pattonsburg 68, N. Andrew 62 Mound City 62, Albany 14 Worth Co. 68, Braymer 14 King City 36, Stanberry 18
Sept. 20 Schedule
King City at Pattonsburg Albany at Worth County Braymer at North Shelby Osceola at North Andrew LeBlond at Stanberry
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
Front row from left: Case Chrisman, Marquese Nielson, Boston Bell, Peyton Baker, Owen Waterbury and Koda Wortman; second row: Noah Watson, Brody Bird, Wade Houser, Jacob Jackson, Luke Johnson, Keaton Norman and Connor Michael; third row: Cale Turner, Magnum Fenimore, Jaden Wilson, Drake Curtis, Stanley Hanson and Justin Chadwick; back row: Head Coach Chris Wever, Hayden Jeffers, CJ Tomson, Keegan McBroom, Ethan Stagner, Grayson Allen and Assistant Coach Wes Enyeart.
Young Lady Bulldogs drop heartbreaker to Princeton Tigers three earned runs. The Lady Bulldogs failed to hang with defending GRC champion Trenton last Thursday, bowing, 12-0, in five innings. An aggressive Trenton squad pounded out nine hits and stole 12 bases in winning for the third time in league play. Baker doubled for Gallatin’s lone hit. Michael also walked and Beck reached base after being hit by a pitch. Maysville enters Thursday’s action with a 3-1 record in the league and 10-2 overall mark. The Lady Wolverines are the defending Missouri Class 1 champions. with cholangiogram and common bile duct exploration Cholecystectomy Appendectomy, laparoscopic Appendectomy Excision, mass Excision lesion one to three Application, graft, skin, full-thickness Vasectomy
Lady Panthers take East Harrison Softball Tourney The Pattonsburg Lady Panthers rolled over host East Harrison, 24-2, on Saturday to take the championship of the East Harrison Invitational Softball Tournament. Web Bailey led the PHS offensive barrage with three hits, including a pair of home runs. She drove in nine runs and scored four times. Every Lady Panther scored at least one run. Jillian Plymell, Jaden Gannan, Kayleigh Pankau and Mekenzie Turner all finished with two runs batted in. Plymell and Gannan each had a pair of hits. Bailey was also the winning pitcher. Pattonsburg advanced to the championship game with an 11-0 victory over Mercer. Bailey earned the win with Gannan pitching two scoreless innings of relief. Plymell went 2-for-4 with three runs scored. Turner and Gannan each drove in a pair of runs. Jenna Heath scored three times, walked twice, was hit by a pitch and stole two bases. The Lady Panthers combined for 16 strikeouts in a 3-1 loss to Stewartsville on Monday. Plymell, Gannan, Brynn Teel and Quincy Crone produced hits. Bailey took the loss on the mound.
Exam under anesthesia, rectum Insertion, tunneled central venous device, with port
Bulldog JH/JV Scoreboard JH Softball Mercer 6, Gallatin 5 Gallatin 19, Milan 3 Gallatin 14, Maysville 5 JH Football Trenton 20, Gallatin 16 JV Softball Princeton 8, Gallatin 0
What’s going on at GHS? FFA Fruit Sales underway!
Sept. 18 ~ NHS Induction Sept. 18 ~ Mid-Term First Qrtr. Sept. 23-28 ~ Hoedown Homecoming Sept. 25 ~ Coronation, Pep Rally Sept. 27 ~ Parade, Game Sept. 28 ~ Homecoming Dance Sept. 28 ~ Carrollton Band Day
Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, upper extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, abdominal wall Resection, colon, low anterior Laparotomy, exploratory Laparotomy, exploratory, with bowel resection
Excision, cyst, 1-3 cysts Excision, mass, inguinal region Removal port Application, wound vac Hemicolectomy, right
Closed reduction, dislocation, shoulder Closed reduction, injury, hand or wrist Closed reduction external fixation, fracture, upper extremity
Arthroscopy, knee Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic
282
Colectomy, sigmoid
Hemorrhoidopexy by stapling
Biopsy, lymph node
Treatment, condyloma, by any combination of excision or fulguration or cauterization
Insertion, catheter, peritoneal dialysis
Biopsy, liver, laparoscopic
Biopsy, artery, temporal
Egd
Excision, mass, torso
Egd w. Biopsy
Excision, mass, axillary
Egd w. Guide wire dilation
Excision, pilonidal cyst
fixation hardware, ankle
Bursectomy, olecranon
Repair, tendon, patellar
Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, humerus
Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow
Removal, foreign body, finger
Repair, tendon, elbow
Open reduction internal Open reduction internal fixation, humerus, proximal
Debridement, elbow
Open reduction internal fixation, fracture
Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis
Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic
Colonscopy
Herniorrhaphy, inguinal, laparoscopic
Excision, mass, neck
Colonoscopy, with tattooing
Repair, hernia, umbilical, using mesh Repair, hernia, umbilical
Incision and drainage, abscess, rectal or perirectal
Colonoscopy, with polyp or tissue biopsy using forceps
Repair, hernia, incisional, laparoscopic, using mesh
Lysis, adhesions, abdominal, laparoscopic
Lymphadenectomy, axillary, with sentinel lymph node biopsy
Lysis, adhesions, abdominal
Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal Learn fixation, more fracture, radius with glenoid labrum Tattooing,gi tract repair and ulna 660-358-5700 Colonoscopy, with Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal saintlukeskc.org/regionalsurgery biopsy using hot biopsy with biceps tenodesis, fixation, fracture, forceps subacromial space metatarsal bone decompression, and Removal, hardware, Open reduction internal distal clavicle excision lower extremity fixation, fracture,
Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic, using mesh
Repair, hernia, epigastric, laparoscopic, using mesh
Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic
Colectomy, with resection of small intestine
Hemorrhoidectomy
Debridement Closure, colostomy
Surgery Options. Right Here in Trenton. Open reduction internal fixation, elbow Open reduction internal
Arthroscopy, shoulder
Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic
finger Experienced,fixation, Board Certified Physicians Debridement, labrum, Open reduction internal State-of-the-Art Hospital shoulder, arthroscopic fixation, foot
Colonoscopy, with polypectomy using snare
Removal, hardware
metacarpal bone
Injection, joint
Removal, external fixation device, upper extremity
Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, fibula
Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist
Open reduction internal fixation, fracture,
Excision, ganglion cyst, finger
Release, trigger finger
2019-1009_WMH_General_Surgery_Gallatin_7.75x8.indd 1
Arthroplasty, thumb
Open reduction internal fixation, forearm
Excision, lesion, rectum
Colectomy, handassisted, laparoscopic
Amputation, finger
Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic
Egd w. Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
Laparoscopy, diagnostic
Amputation, toe
Open reduction internal fixation, wrist
Excision, lesion, extremity
Excision, lesion, shoulder
Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity
Release, carpal tunnel
Herniorrhaphy, inguinal
Egd w. Balloon dilation
abscess, upper extremity
Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft
Excision, lesion, abdomen
Repair, hernia, ventral
9
Front row from left: Abigail Burns, Betty Rogers and Annabelle Ball; second row: Kaylen Sterneker, Kallie Salmon, Ashley Feiden, Alex Endicott and Lyndsey King; back row: Assistant Coach Missy Chadwick, Emma Christopher, Jasmine Cecil and Head Coach Taryn Douglas. [Photo by Barb Holcomb]
Insertion, central venous access device Repair, hernia, inguinal, laparoscopic, using mesh
North Missourian
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
2019 Gallatin Junior High Softball Team
2019 Gallatin Junior High Football Team
Growing pains are setting in for Gallatin’s Lady Bulldog softball team as they attempted to slug it out with some of the best teams, so far, in the Grand River Conference. By the time Gallatin hosts Maysville tomorrow (Thursday), the Lady Bulldogs will have faced the top four teams in the East Division as far as current standings and winning percentage is concerned. In Tuesday’s action in Princeton, the Lady Tigers rallied for three runs to defeat the Lady Bulldogs, 6-5. Errors continue to plague the Lady Bulldogs, who committed five miscues on Tuesday. Gallatin led, 5-3, heading into the bottom of the final inning, only to come away with a fourth straight loss. Caragan Baker led the Lady Bulldogs with two singles. Maddi Michael singled and drove in a pair of runs. Carli Beck also singled and plated two runs for the Lady Bulldogs, who fell to 1-4 in the GRC East and 2-6 overall. Baker struck out eight batters but took the loss on the mound despite giving up only
Facebook.com/GPCink
September 18, 2019
ink — GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
Pinning, radius, distal, percutaneous Pinning, wrist, percutaneous Excision, mass
Myringotomy, bilateral, with ventilation tube insertion
Excision, lesion, head and neck region Excision, lesion, palate Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic Bursectomy, olecranon Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow
Tympanotomy, with intubation
Repair, tendon, elbow
Tympanoplasty
Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic
Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy Tonsillectomy Removal, tympanostomy tube, with patch myringoplasty Myringotomy, with myringotomy tube replacement and previous myringotomy site repair using patch Myringotomy, unilateral, with tympanostomy tube insertion Adenoidectomy Adenoidectomy, with bilateral myringotomy and tympanostomy tube insertion Adenoidectomy, with
Debridement, elbow
Arthroscopy, shoulder Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic Debridement, labrum, shoulder, arthroscopic Arthroscopy, shoulder, with glenoid labrum repair Arthroscopy, shoulder, with biceps tenodesis, subacromial space decompression, and distal clavicle excision Injection, joint Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist
3/1/19 11:40 AM
10
North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
Courthouse News (continued from page 8) was sentenced to four years in the Department of Corrections on each count. He was sentenced to 100 days jail for misdemeanors of drug paraphernalia, attempted tampering with evidence, and no valid license. All sentences will run concurrently. Five charges were dismissed. Carol Iacono pled guilty to possession of controlled substance, C felony, and possession of marijuana, A misdemeanor. A sentence assessment report was ordered. Benjamin S. Devine pled guilty in July to possession of controlled substance, D felony. He received a suspended imposition of sentence and five years probation. He was fined $150 for misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia. Caleb J. Kettner pled guilty to assault first degree, D felony, amended from a B felony; and to kidnapping, A misdemeanor, amended from a D felony. A sentence assessment report was ordered. In Gary D. Buck et al vs. James W. Wright II et al, a quiet title was granted to Buck. A jury trial for Dennis L. McBroom was reset to Feb. 27, 2020. He is charged with DWI chronic, C felony, and three traffic misdemeanors. A jury trial for Elmer Martin Sorrell was reset to April 22-24, 2020. He is charged with felonies of assault first degree, armed criminal action, unlawful possession of firearm, stealing firearm, stealing, and resisting arrest. In Kristin Allen vs. Brandon Miller et al, a partition was entered for the plaintiff Kristin Allen. The following name changes were granted: Carter S. Boyd to Carter S. Talbert; Joanne Kay Goetz to Jo Mason Goetz. Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs. Stephan Anderson, Olathe, KS, possession of controlled substance, D felony, resisting arrest, E felony, and misdemeanors of assault fourth degree, speeding, and careless and imprudent driving. Civil cases filed: Mykah Scott, Winston, vs. Giovanni Scott, Sacramento, CA, dissolution of marriage; Midwestern Health Management vs. Katherine C. Parker, Jamesport, suit on account, change of venue from Caldwell County. Associate Division Civil Court Breach of contract: A consent judgment was entered for First Books Investments LLC and against Harrison Dush. Suits on account: A consent judgment was entered for Midland Funding LLC and against Paul Starr. Four cases were dismissed by the court without prejudice: Midwestern Health Management vs. Elizabeth M. McCallan; Midwestern Health Management vs. Cindy Newman; Midwestern Health Management vs. Raymond E. Calhoon et al; and Midwestern Health Management vs. Aaron J. Burrell et al. Small Claims over $100: Daniel A. August vs. Grand River Tire and Automotive was tried
by the court. The court found in favor of the plaintiff Daniel August and against the defendant for $165 plus costs. Assessor’s Office Representatives from the assessor’s office are currently in the field doing review and picking up new construction for 2020. They will be in the Lake Viking area and throughout the county. While in the field, it is sometimes necessary to update pictures of the property and check on measurements. In order to be fair to all, all structures must be included on the tax roll. If a structure is new or has not previously been reported to the assessor, it must be added to the tax roll. This includes buildings on skids if they are 100 square feet or more. If you have built something new, please contact the office at 660663-3300, extension 1. Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: John David Mathews, 38, and Rebecca Rana Shay, 35, both of Kidder; Colton Andrew Chubick, 21, and Maranda Machelle Neeley, 21, both of Winston.
Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lots #1698 and #1699 from Natale and Kimberly Conforti to Mary Distasio; lot and partial lot in Lock Springs from Lowell and Rena Perkins to Luke Perkins and Justin Perkins as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #S-154 from William M. Gilbirds II and Julie F. Hartung as co-trustees of the GilbirdsHartung Trust, to Robert and Gwen Ebinger; tract in Jefferson Township from Joseph B. Deters, trustee of the Dorus Joseph Deters and Jean T. Deters Revocable Living Trust, to Sean and Lorie Fitzgerald. Trustee’s Deed Tract in Monroe Township from Shirley R. Pawsey, successor trustee of the Robert Henry Pawsey Trust Agreement, to Shirley R. Pawsey. Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lots #373 and #374 from Theilen Family LLC to Andrew and Jane Quarnstrom and James and Rita Tiehen; lot in Gallatin from Tammy and Gary Widner to Alyison Widner; tract in Colfax Township from Mark Fischer and Cynthia Ann Ross-Fischer to Mark Fischer and Cynthia Ann Ross-Fischer as co-trustees of the Mark A. Fischer and Cynthia Ann Ross-Fischer CoGrantor Trust; tract in Monroe Township from Shirley R. Pawsey to Janet and Steve Ulmer. Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Monroe Township from Terry and Lori Willett to Alyssa Willett, Crystal Willett and James Willett, joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common; Lake Viking lot #1101 from Jimmie and Linda Hudson to Jimmie E. Hudson, Dennis G. Hudson, John G. Hudson and David A. Hudson as tenants in common and not as JTWROS. Judgment Tract in Colfax Township from Brandon Miller and Miller’s Service and Remodeling LLC to Kristin Allen. Successor Trustee’s Deed under Foreclosure Tract in Jamesport Township from Millsap & Singer PC as successor trustee for John and Tammy Peery to U.S. Bank National Association as trustee for Manufactured Housing Contract Senior/Subordinate Pass-Through Certificate Trust 2000-3.
WORSHIP
September 18, 2019 Altamont United Methodist Sunday School lesson was about how God blessed Hannah with a son, Samuel, meaning “asked before God” from I Samuel 1:15-20. Special songs were “Dwelling in Beulah Land” and “Church in the Wildwood.” We were happy to have little Abbey Collins as a visitor. UMW met at the home of Pastor Marilyn in Chillicothe Wednesday. Roll call was “My Favorite Color and Why.” A video was presented on the disciple Simon Peter. Seven “thinking of you” cards were sent to loved ones. Fifty dollars will be sent to the Festival of Sharing in October. Our God hears us. Our lives are loaded with answered prayers. Friends in Christ Kim Brammer welcomed everyone, and Mike Earnst led the opening prayer. Praise songs were “Lord, I Need You” and “Do It Again.” The message was “Fear Must Fall” by Louie Giglio from Passion City Church. The message was based on I Samuel 17:8-11 and Psalm 16:8-11. Small group time followed the message. Our church is sponsoring the Chautauqua Pet Show on Saturday, Sept. 21 at 8:30 a.m. Please consider donating dog food and cat food for the Green Hills Animal Shelter! Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the combined worship service in Jamesport as Sue Bird played the prelude. This Sunday was the 150th anniversary celebration of the Jamesport Methodist Church. He recognized Bishop Bob Farr, Northwest District Superintendent Melissa Dodd, and our former minister Rev. Robert Parker. Pastor Brad’s children’s message was “Trust Jesus Moving into the Future.” Sue accompanied two vocal specials by Ron Garber and Blythe Hunter. Bishop Farr delivered the morning message, “Marking our Present.” A luncheon followed the service with a special celebration at 2 p.m. Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. will be a contemporary service “The Table” in the fellowship hall. It will meet
first and third Saturdays of the month and be a casual service open to the community. Sept. 18 begins the fall book study at 5:45 in fellowship hall. Dine-in/carry out ham dinner is Sept. 29 after worship service. The Kickin’ Cancer benefit is Saturday, Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. with meal and silent auction. Prayers continue for Tracy Michael. Gallatin First Christian FCC had a guest speaker Sunday, Pastor Ken “Fluffy” Jameson of Lathrop. Pastor Jameson’s message “Entrusted” was based on Luke 19:11-26. Prayers were requested for Mary Jo Pittsenbarger, Ron Wilson, Brice Terry, and Carson Lang. Barbara Wilson gave the children’s message. Twenty-four youth were present to enjoy the bonfire and hayride Sunday evening. Upcoming events include the youth scarecrow-making fund-raiser at Chautauqua on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. On Sunday, Sept. 29, we will have our 5th Sunday carry-in brunch and a committee head planning meeting following worship. There is a 5th Sunday area-wide revival at Cameron FCC at 4 p.m. on Sept. 29. Lake Viking “Baptism unto Repentance” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon. Scripture was Malachi 3:1-6. The special music was by Sarah Nickels. A time of fellowship followed the morning worship service. At noon a baptismal service was held at Lake Viking Beach One. Sarah Riley, Morgan Taylor and Cheyenne Martin were all baptized. The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness fund-raiser will be held Sept. 28 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on Market Street in Gallatin. This is between the Methodist Church and the lumber yard. All proceeds go toward the purchase of gas cards that are given out to cancer patients to help with the expense of transportation to their treatments. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Youth Group meets at 6:30 p.m.
and the Adult Bible Study Group meets at 7 p.m. Fairview Fairview opened with prayers for Paula Thompson, Jamie Grimes, David Michael, Arvella Eaton, Marlene Gordon, Debbie Smith, Tracy Michael, Rhett Colton, Greg Comer, Chandra Turner, Larry Cox, Aspen Clark, Arlene Grimes, and Ron Allison. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.. Worship began with singing Doxology and “Majesty,” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko, and prayer by Raymond Searcy. “O Not One” was by all. Offering and prayer was by Marilyn Searcy. Special music was by Marsha Vanisko. Bob Speck family special was “Have a Little Talk With Jesus” with banjo special by Bob. Scripture was Titus 3:1-8 and message was “Showing Mercy” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. “Without Him” was by all. Prayer was by Betty McFee. Wednesday Kids for Truth is 6:30 to 8 p.m. All children are invited.
City minutes (continued from page 1)
The board isn’t interested in a city Facebook page, but would be interested in budgeting for a webpage in 2020. Administrator Rains submitted a $25,000 grant for external repairs to the cupola building. Green Hills had a successful solid waste collection event on Sept. 7. Rains worked with MIRMA to submit nine grants for various safety equipment purchases. The above information is taken from the unapproved minutes of the regular meeting for the City of Gallatin held Sept. 9 at city hall. Present: Mayor Barb Ballew; President of the Board John Whitfield; Aldermen Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge, Carol Walker; City Administrator Lance Rains; City Clerk Hattie Rains; Public Works Director Mark Morey; Police Chief Mark Richards; Dan McCann; and Charlie Zitnik with D.A. Davidson.
John and Marge’s Attic grand opening held recently
John and Marge’s Attic, located at 801 Industrial Parkway in Gallatin, held a grand opening on Sept. 13. The retail shop, owned by Kevin and Michelle Noel, offers antique, vintage, home and garden furniture and decor, gift items, seasonal items, spa items and gift baskets, soups and dip mixes, teas and coffees. New items arrive weekly. New items for fall include home decor, pumpkins, gourds, potted mums and grasses. The Noels plan to open a greenhouse soon. At left, Kevin and Michelle Noel and Stephanie Williams, Business Facilitator with North Central Missouri Business Facilitation, at the grand opening for John and Marge’s Attic held Sept. 13. Above, Kevin and Michelle Noel are pictured with well-wishers at the grand opening of John and Marge’s Attic on Sept. 13.
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
ink — GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
September 18, 2019
Facebook.com/GPCink
North Missourian
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
11
Mizzou rolls against SEMO, opens SEC against SC
Winners of the Gallatin Invitational Golf Tournament are, from left, Gallatin Coach Sydney Elbert, Jenna Rains, Jenni Teel, Jessica Hart, Claire Hemry and Elle Copple. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian. com courtesy of BTC Bank.
GHS girls capture GIT Invitational Golf Tourney Finishing with two players in the top ten, Gallatin gained an easy victory Tuesday in the annual Gallatin Invitational Golf Tournament held at Daviess County Country Club. Claire Hemry shot 105 and Elle Copple carded a 113 to finish 4th and 8th, respectively, in individual standings. Jessica Hart shot 123 and Jenna Rains added a 128 to the winning varsity total of 469. Maysville placed second in the event with a 506, followed by Southwest of Ludlow, 512; Worth County, 525; Albany, 540; and Trenton, 563. Stanberry, Princeton and South Harrison did not have enough golfers for team play. Stanberry’s Allie Gage earned the medalist award with a round of 89. Worth County’s Hannah McElvain finished second with a 98. Following are the remaining top ten golfers from Tuesday: 3. Maci Henson,
Trenton; 4. Hemry, Gallatin; 5. MaKenna Campbell, Southwest; 6. Kayce Messner, Albany; 7. Brianna Newman, Stanberry; 8. Copple, Gallatin; 9. Ali McManus, Maysville; 10. Callie Justus, Maysville. Gallatin swept a 4-team meet last Thursday with Lawson, Trenton and Hamilton. The Lady Bulldogs combined for 226 to outpace Lawson (262) and Trenton (264) in team action. Hamilton brought only a pair of golfers to the event. Gallatin took the top three places in individual play, led by Hart’s round of 54. Teel shot 55 and Copple carded a 57 for the Lady Bulldogs. Hemry and Rains came in with rounds of 60 and 65, respectively. Junior varsity scores included Johnna Tadlock, 58; Libby Endicott, 62; Cloey Waterbury, 68; Riley Dutro, 70; and Sarah Morrison, 81.
By Benjamin Herrold Missouri had a nearly flawless evening at Faurot Field last Saturday, racing to a 27-0 lead in less than 10 minutes and winning 50-0 against Southeast Missouri in Memorial Stadium’s 500th game. The Tigers (2-1) were playing an overmatched opponent, with SEMO coming from the Football Championship Subdivison, a level below Mizzou. But that first quarter was still about perfect. Missouri scored on a rushing touchdown, a defensive touchdown in the form of a Cale Garrett interception return, a passing touchdown and a punt return touchdown. The Tiger defense pitched a shutout, the week after holding West Virginia to 7 points, and allowed just 94 yards of offense from SEMO, who gave it a game effort despite the mismatch. Missouri’s kicker had a good game, as did Missouri’s punter. Of course, the same player, Tucker McCann, does both jobs, so it was a really good game for him. McCann became the first player this century to make three field goals of 40 or more yards and have four punts of 50 or more yards in the same game. Now, the season barrels into Southeastern Conference play, as Missouri hosts South Carolina in a big game Saturday (3 p.m. on SEC Network). Tiger coach Barry Odom is 0-3 against the Gamecocks, including an agonizing loss in South Carolina last fall when it appeared the Tigers were on the brink of salvaging the win. The SEC East is wide open after Georgia, with a cluster of teams competing to be the main threat to the Bulldogs. This game could be an early step to help whittle down the list of contenders. South Carolina (1-2) is coming off a 47-23 loss to No. 2 Ala-
Enter Missouri Day Parade; Miss Missouri is coming! Entries for the 2019 Missouri Day Festival Parade are now being accepted. The parade, scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 19, will feature marching bands, colorful floats, antique cars and tractors, equestrian units and many special guests. Parade judging will award prize money in 10 categories including: “Spirit of Missouri Days” with a $200 grand prize, a second place entry to the “Spirit of Missouri Days,” Best Business Entry, Best Organizational Entry, Best Religious Entry, Best Youth Entry, Best Car or Truck Pre 1960, Best Car or Truck Post 1960, Best Equestrian Entry, and the Best Tractor Entry. Prize money for the additional entries will range from $50 to $100. One entry may be eligible for more than one prize. Entries must be made via the Trenton Chamber of Commerce website then clicking on the Missouri Day Festival and Parade Information. All political entries are required to pay $25; there is no charge for other entries, however, any donations will be accepted to defray parade costs. The theme of the 35th annual Missouri Day Festival Parade is “Missouri Day Embraces the Past, Looks to the Future,” once again sponsored by the Trenton Rotary Club. Believed to be the largest parade in north Missouri, the parade rolls at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 19 in downtown Trenton. Persons with questions should contact any member of the Trenton Rotary Club.
Miss Missouri is coming! The reigning Miss Missouri, Simone Esters will be among the special guests of this year’s Missouri Day Festival Parade. In addition, to appearing in the Parade on Saturday morning, October 19th, Miss Esters has also been invited to perform at both the indoor competitions and during the field show competition at CF Russell Stadium later that day. The featured twirler for Marching Mizzou, Miss Esters will present a baton twirling exhibition at both venues. Currently a senior at the University of Missouri – Columbia, Simone is studying convergence journalism with an emphasis in emerging media. Her involvement on campus includes organizations such as Mizzou Panhellenic Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Desire to Aspire and Marching Mizzou. As Miss Missouri, she serves as an am-
bassador to the Children’s Miracle Network and volunteers for both True North and the Ronald McDonald House. Simone Esters was crowned Miss Missouri 2019 in June competing as Miss Metro St. Louis. Not only was she named Miss Missouri, but she was the overall evening wear/social impact statement preliminary winner and the overall talent winner earning over $14,000 in scholarship money. Throughout her year as Miss Missouri, Simone will promote her social impact initiative of “Leave Your MARK,” which emphasizes the importance of mentoring, especially in the lives of at risk kids. She advocates for the increase in both the quality and quantity of positive mentoring relationships. In an effort to leave her own mark, Simone has developed her own 501(c)3 nonprofit called Writeous Girls, Inc. out of MIZZOU. Writeous Girls, Inc. is founded upon a curriculum that empowers young girls through writing in all forms.
bama on Saturday, a respectable showing against another great Crimson Tide team. Freshman quarterback Ryan Hilinski, who took over the starting role after Jake Bentley was lost due to injury, hung tough against Alabama, throwing 57 times and going over 300 passing yards. Rico Dowdle rushed for 102 yards against the Tide, and those two could provide a challenge for Missouri’s defense. The Gamecocks face a brutal schedule this year, and they need all the wins they can get to muster bowl eligibility. Saturday’s game will be big for them on that front. The game is also for the Mayor’s Cup trophy, a rivalry trophy created in 2012 by the mayor of Columbia, South Carolina, with
support from Columbia, Missouri’s mayor, for the winner of the annual game between two schools from cities named Columbia. It’s a “rivalry” without proximity, and there aren’t many places were Tigers and Gamecocks are interacting in day-to-day life. But the series has had some memorable and close games, like the back-toback thrilling finishes in 2013 and 2014, as well as last year’s drama. This game offers a lot: early division standings impact, longterm program pecking order in the East, and the potential to be a competitive game. Missouri is a solid favorite, but not overwhelming. It should be a very interesting Saturday afternoon in Columbia here in Missouri.
12 North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
Sept. 18, 2019
Readers ride in Chautauqua parade
Constitution Week is teaching time for Gallatin DAR Gallatin Daughters of the American Revolution members Reta Rains and Marilyn Fischer place a Constitution Week display in the Daviess County Library at Gallatin to celebrate Constitution Week, Sept. 17-23. Constitution Week is a primary teaching time for the children of our communities to learn about
the formation of our nation. The Gallatin Chapter DAR gave each of the five schools in Daviess County a book mark with the Preamble to the Constitution on it to pass out to grade school children. The Gallatin DAR Chapter would like to ask for continuing help to support its programs
for the military, veterans and education. The Chapter collects Best Choice labels and will send the labels in, to exchange for money. Cut the labels from Best Choice products and drop into the collection bin at Dungy’s grocery. Dungy’s Market carries Best Choice products throughout its store.
Look for the Daviess County Library’s “out of this world readers” in the Chautauqua Parade. Daviess County Library is celebrating the accomplishment of its summer reading participants who completed 20 hours of reading. In order to complete the program, the library required 10 hours of reading at 15 minutes a day. The children that completed the program received prizes and additional credits at school. As an extra incentive, the library challenged the children to read 30 minutes a day for a total of 20 hours. The library had 26 children accept the challenge and
successfully complete by the deadline for a chance to ride in the Chautauqua parade. All of the children did a great job and had a lot of fun this summer. Daviess County Library received a grant for a “Money as You Grow” bookshelf. This is a research-based program designed to help parents, caregivers, and others teach children ages four through 10 money skills through reading, activities, and play. Stop in the library and see how you can get your children started on a money-smart path. Don’t forget music time with Mariah Demke for the children on Friday at 10 a.m.
Jamesport man injured in wreck A Jamesport man was moderately injured in an accident that happened at 1:35 p.m. on Sept. 11 in Daviess County. According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Jack Prescott, 61, Jamesport, was westbound on July Avenue about a mile east of Jamesport. He was driving a 2012 Chevrolet. John Lefler, 34, Trenton, was southbound on 330th Street. He was driving a 1997 International. Mr. Lefler’s vehicle entered the intersection and was struck
by Mr. Prescott’s vehicle. Mr. Prescott’s Chevrolet came to rest off the southeast corner of the intersection, facing east. The International came to a stop on 330th south of the intersection. Mr. Prescott was taken to Cameron Regional Medical Center by Daviess County Ambulance. He was wearing his seat belt. The Chevrolet was totaled and the International had minor damage. The accident was investigated by Tpr. J.P. Lynch.
Scheduling a ride with OATS transit, some changes rolling out on Oct. 1
Review grain bin safety rules before harvest begins; Farm Safety and Health Week recognized Sept. 15-21 Source: Karen Funkenbusch
University of Missouri Extension rural safety specialist Karen Funkenbusch said National Farm Safety and Health Week, Sept. 15-21, is a good time to review precautions for grain bins with farmworkers and family members. This year’s theme, “Shift Farm Safety Into High Gear,” reminds us to remain vigilant at all times when working on or visiting farms, Funkenbusch says. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration recorded a record number of fatal grain bin entrapments in 2012. Since then, entrapments have steadily decreased. Funkenbusch credits this to the work of numerous agricultural groups and safety demonstrations such as those sponsored by MU and Missouri AgrAbility each year at the Missouri State Fair. But grain bins are still among the biggest dangers on farms. It takes only five seconds for flowing grain to suck someone in, and less than 20 seconds for complete entrapment, Funkenbusch says. It takes even less time for children. It takes more than 325 pounds of force to raise a 165-pound man-
nequin covered in corn, she says. Before harvest, Funkenbusch suggests the following: • Sit down with employees and family members. Identify and assign tasks and locate equipment. • Decide how you will communicate with one another. • Develop and communicate an emergency action plan. • Avoid entry. Use masks, harnesses and other equipment
when entering bins. Never go alone. “Farmers put themselves at grave risk when they work alone, especially when working around grain bins,” Funkenbusch says. • Turn off and lock out energy sources. • Do not “walk down” grain to make it flow, and never enter on or below bridged grain. • Check rescue equipment.
cies in service, handle more riders with better routing of buses, and provide better report ing mechanisms. “We will forever be grateful to all of our Volunteers who took the time to ensure local residents had a ride and our buses were full,” said Dorothy Yeager, OATS Transit Executive Director. “As we move forward with our new dispatching and scheduling procedure, the need for Volunteers will continue, just in a different capacity. They have been an integral part of our history and ensuring their local community knows about our services,” added Yeager. OATS Transit provides more than 1.5 million trips annually in 87 Missouri Counties. The company is a 501c3 organization with a staff of 750 employees statewide. For more information, please visit the website at www. oatstransit.org, and follow us at facebook.com/oatstransit for the latest news. OATS Transit is the largest rural transit provider in the state, and one of the largest transit providers in the entire nation.
Active Aging Resource Center
Harvest ‘tough row to hoe’ for farmers dealing with stress Source: Karen Funkenbusch Harvest brings joy and pressure for Missouri farmers, says University of Missouri Extension safety and health specialist Karen Funkenbusch. Farming is tough physical work sunup to sundown, rain or shine, day in and day out. It is also tough mental work, Funkenbusch says. The stress of weather, markets and other issues beyond a
OATS Transit, a Missouribased transportation provider, is in the process of rolling out new procedures designed to make scheduling trips and dispatching buses more efficient. For the last 48 years, local residents and drivers have dedicated hundreds of hours answering phones and taking reservations for trips. Beginning October 1, anyone needing to schedule a ride will need to call the St. Joseph OATS Transit office to schedule a trip. Individuals in Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, Dekalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Holt, Linn, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, Putnam, Sullivan, and Worth counties should call at 816-2793131 or 800-831-9219 to schedule a ride. Rides must be scheduled in advance, including all en-route stops. You can find the full schedule for your area on the website at www.oatstransit.org, then, click on Bus Schedules to find your county. You can also call the local office for a complete schedule. In rural Missouri, OATS Transit serves anyone of any age, and also contracts with a number of agencies and individuals to provide their transportation. Schedules vary in each county depending on available funding sources to cover the service. The goal is to increase produc tivity, improve efficien-
farmer’s control can weigh heavily and lead to depression, anxiety and suicide. Debt, illness and injury or other factors also add to pressures. Funkenbusch says National Farm Safety and Health Week, Sept. 15-21, is a good time to look for signs of depression if irritability, fatigue and lack of interest in work and everyday activities seem abnormal. “Farmers, because of their
strong and independent nature, often are reluctant to talk about these issues,” Funkenbusch says. “Fortunately, resources are available. If you need help or know of someone who needs help, reach out.” The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline provides free and confidential emotional support 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call 1-800-273-8255.
Sept. 24: OATS will bring you to the center, call at least a day ahead; birthday celebrations for the month. Sept. 25: Blood pressure checks 11-12 How would you like to help save a life? Support our Meals on Wheels program by Sponsoring a Senior. Your tax-deductible donation of $100 will provide Meals on Wheels to a frail older adult for one month; $300 will provide for 3 months; and $1,200 will provide for a year. Help our older adults stay healthy in Daviess County. Mail
checks to Active Aging Resource Center, PO Box 272, Gallatin, MO 64640 or stop by 109 S. Main Street in Gallatin to drop off your donation. Menus Sept. 23-27 Monday: sausage and egg, hash browns, biscuit and gravy, mixed veggies, oranges; Tuesday: white chili w/cheese slice, crackers, relish tray, pears; Wednesday: baked chicken, rice pilaf, peas and carrots, apple cobbler; Thursday: beef stew w/ potatoes and veggies, hot roll, peaches; Friday: walking taco casserole w/lettuce and tomato, tortilla chips, corn, fruit.
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
ink — GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
Sept. 18, 2019
NCMC Student Senate Leadership team recently participated in the MCCA Student Leadership Institute. Pictured are the NCMC Student Senate Leadership team with Representative Rusty Black, left to right, Bethany Bailey, Katie Blanchard, Gregoor Muesker, Tyler Kidd, Jack Lambert, Maddison Eller, and Representative Rusty Black.
NCMC student senate participates in leadership institute at Capitol
The North Central Missouri College Student Senate Leadership team recently participated in the annual MCCA Student Leadership Institute held at the Capitol in Jefferson City. As part of the day, students participated in community engagement, leadership development, met with legislators, and toured the Capitol. NCMC students that participated were President Katie Blanchard of Lucerne, Treasurer Maddison Eller of Chillicothe, Secretary Gregoor Muesker of Curacao, and Representatives Bethany Bailey of Gallatin, Tyler Kidd of Trenton, and Jack Lambert of Linneus. Students were
Road work rehab in Daviess County The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned for Daviess County for the week of Sept. 16-22. Route DD – Closed for bridge rehabilitation at the I-35 overpass through November. U.S. Route 69 – Shoulder work from U.S. Route 136 (Harrison County) to Route T, Sept. 18 Route HH – Pothole patching from Route CC to Route 13, Sept. 18 Route VV – Pothole patching, Sept. 18-19 U.S. Route 69 – Pavement repair from Route AA (Harrison County) to Route T, Sept. 19-20 Route M – Pothole patching
North Missourian13
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
Sheriffs oppose building new jail
Vehicle overturns in Spickard wreck Two people received moderate injuries in an accident that happened at 6 p.m. on Sept. 14 in Grundy County. According to the highway patrol, Hunter Krawitz, 19, Spickard, was driving a Honda Sport Track southbound on Third Street in Spickard. Austin Whitney, 22, Trenton, was driving a 2013 Chevrolet Cruze eastbound on Liberty Street. Krawitz failed to stop at a stop sign, continued into the intersection, and entered the path of Whitney. Whitney’s vehicle struck the passenger side of Krawitz’ vehicle, causing Krawitz’ vehicle to overturn. The Krawitz vehicle came to rest on its top in the intersection, facing south. Mr. Whitney’s vehicle came to rest on its wheels in the intersection, facing east. Krawitz and a passenger in his vehicle, Heather Ragle, 21, Altamont, were both transported by Grundy County EMS to Wright Memorial Hospital, both with moderate injuries. They were not wearing their seat belts. The Honda had moderate damage. The Chevrolet had minor damage. The accident was investigated by Tpr. C.D. O’Hara, assisted by Sgt. J.J. Rongey.
Facebook.com/GPCink
from Route 13 to the Caldwell County line, Sept. 19-20 Routes D and E were scheduled for pothole patching earlier in the week, Sept. 16-17.
Paw Paw contest Join in this year’s search for Missouri’s largest pawpaw! Entrants can bring their pawpaw for weigh-in at the Bennett Spring Nature Center beginning Saturday, Sept. 14, through Saturday, Sept. 21. Entries are accepted 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The largest pawpaw will win a certificate and prize. Photos of the participant and entry will be taken at weigh-in. Only Missouri pawpaws are eligible.
accompanied by Student Senate Advisor Donnie Hillerman.
Ameren adjusts fuel charges The Missouri Public Service Commission has approved a filing made by Union Electric Company d/b/a Ameren Missouri to adjust the fuel and purchased power adjustment charge (FAC) on the bills of its electric customers. For a residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity a month, the FAC will increase by approximately 40 cents a month, from a current refund of approximately $1.76 a month to a refund of approximately $1.36 a month. The change is expected to take effect on Sept. 24. Ameren Missouri provides electric service to approximately 1.28 million electric customers in Missouri.
After discussing the feasibility of constructing a new jail, Daviess County Sheriff Ben Becerra and DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark both expressed their opposition to the idea during the Aug. 30 meeting of the Regional Jail Board. Daviess County Commissioner James Ruse expressed concern with the potential cost of a new facility, but does feel improvements need to be made to the current structure. The jail board agreed to a feasibility study to be done by Goldberg Group Architects at a meeting held earlier in the summer. The feasibility study was to determine whether the jail proceeds with needed upgrades to the current facility or lays the groundwork for a new facility in the future. In other business at the Aug. 30 meeting, the financial report was approved by the board. Sales tax revenue for July 2019 $81,272.65; Sales Tax balance $26,485.10; Commissary grossed $11,817.07 in August 2019; CD account 247 balance $247,881.61; Accrued interest in CD977 $1,026.77; CD account 977 balance $104,555.24; Operating Account balance $270,894.14; Payroll balance $1,066.34; Accounts receivable $203,982.45; Accounts payable $1,082.72. Deputy Director Tim Carder attended the sheriffs conference and reported it was very informative.
Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) training, and firearms qualification is near completion, and all training guidelines are being met. Sheriff Deputy Hogan will be attending taser instructor training in Kansas City to support training of the DDRJ staff. The board approved online payments to vendors to save on postage. Director Edmon Howard and Mr. Carder toured Doniphan County’s jail and were impressed with the layout of that facility. Mr. Howard advised that a liability account for DeKalb County checks has been created in Quickbooks to aid in the tracking and receiving of DeKalb County detainee payments. A closed session was not needed. The next regular board meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 25, 2019, due to absence of the director in September. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Aug. 30 meeting of the Regional Jail Board. Board members present were Daviess County Presiding Commissioner James Ruse; Daviess County Sheriff Ben Becerra; DeKalb County Presiding Commissioner Kyle Carroll; DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark. Also attending were Edmon Howard, Jr., Director; Timothy Carder, Deputy Director; and Lori Burke, Administrative Assistant.
HELP WANTED
G Bar Fencing Full-Time Employees
Honest, dependable & hardworking. Must have dependable transportation & phone.
816-632-5035 • Greg Howard
Honest, dependable, & hardworking. Must have 5035, Greg Howard.
and
Friday, Sept. 20, 2019
Free Donuts & Coffee While supplies last
Serving Lunch 10:30-3:30
Pulled Pork Sandwiches with Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Coleslaw or Chips, Tea or Water - $3.49 ~ Pie 99¢ per slice
The Old Cookstove 119 SE Rosa Rd., Maysville, MO • 816-449-2285
14 — North Missourian, September 18, 2019
Agriculture 100 bales of wrapped (big bales) of straw. Wheeling area. $35. Call 660-247-0208 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816787-4006 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, hauling available with 20’ flatbed trailer. Call Harry Renne, 660-6050984.
TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available
Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Automotive 2005 Chrysler Neon, runs, but needs some work, $650. Call Alan @ 660-663-3104.
Business Opportunities ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.
STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.
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 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Beautiful 3 story home on 18 acres w/ multiple sheds that are insulated and heated. Located 5 miles south of Jamesport. 620-408-7985 Riding Lawn Mower, Troy Bilt Lawn Tractor, Tuffy Pony used less than 20 hours. $500 Call 660-646-3487 “M” Farmall Tractor, good condition, 3 point hitch, comes with bale spike, forks, blade, and scoop. $3500. Call or text 816-288-1266. Tall and straight, Black Locust trees. Taking bids. 816-3873765
Help Wanted HELP WANTED: Teacher Aide, Chillicothe A Head Start. Part time 29 hours/week. For job description and application visit www.greenhillsheadstart. org or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Save to current week folder before altering this Daviess County Health Department is taking resumes until September 27, 2019 for a fulltime office position. Job duties include but are not limited to customer service, clerical duties, answering the phone, billing insurance, billing state contracts, vital records, payroll, accounts receivable and payUse end rolls of clean newsprint for: able using QuickBooks. The position starts on or before November 1, 2019. After 60 probaor for tionary days we offer paid vacation days, paid sick days, paid Shipping & Packing holidays, health insurance, life insurance and after 6 months or for Gift Wrap Lagers retirement. Hours are or Table Runners Monday –Friday 8AM-4:30 PM. Associates degree in account...whatever! ing or business preferred but not required, would train the right person. Please send resumes to Cheryl Alexander, RN-Administrator, 609A South Main Street Gallatin, MO 64640 or call 660-663-2414 for more information. 609B S. Main, Gallatin Weekdays 8-5 G Bar Fencing; Full-Time Employees. Honest, dependable, SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Beery’s Custom Combining. & hardworking. Must have Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Call Josh 660-973-6547 dependable transportation & Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain PRIVATE IN HOME CARE. 20 phone. 816-632-5035, Greg Operator Sales, Installation & years experience. Excellent Howard. Service. Call for free estimate. references. Light housekeepThe Pattonsburg School Dis- Serving you since 2006! Miller ing, meal preparation, grocery trict will be looking for a full- Construction, Jamesport, MO shopping, companionship, time Head Cook. Job descrip- 660-684-6950. personal care needs. Let me tion includes: Plan, organize THE HAMILTON BANK checkhelp you or someone you love. and give directions in prepara- ing/savings accounts, loans, tion and serving food in an ef660-973-2049 IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. ficient and productive manner. hamiltonbank.net or call 816Will be responsible at keeping Wanted a daily production of records of 583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, all food prepared and served. MO. Member FDIC & Equal Wanting to buy standing timApplications are available at Housing Member. ber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, the Superintendent’s Office or R.Huston Trucking & Construcon school website. For more tion. All kinds of dirt work, clean walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after information, please contact Mr. out ponds, demolition clear- 6:00 p.m. Scott Ireland, Superintendent ing, pulling trees, site prep, dig Farm ground wanted. Comat (660) 367-2111 ext 4 or sire- basements and tree removal. petitive rates. Aaron Landes land@pattonsburg.k12.mo.us J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch 660-358-2682 EOE mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, Notices Garage Sales scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, HE WHO HAS a thing to sell dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT and goes and whispers in a 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-663- Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, well, is not so apt to get the 3234, cell 816-390-5161 Mo. Open: Every Wednesday dollars as he who climbs a tree Foster Refrigeration & Electric, from 8am-4pm. Open during and hollers. Call The AdZone, Heating & Air Conditioning, 915 the noon hour. Free clothing at at Chillicothe 660-707-1820 or S. Washington, Chillicothe, MO 1206 S. Willow entrance. 660Gallatin 660-663-2154. 64601. Ph. 660-707-0797. www. 663-2478 FREE TO GOOD HOMES: fostershvac.com SAVE THE DATE: Gallatin City We’re moving and need to rehome 18 cats, ranging in age Grand River Heating and Cool- Wide Garage Sale, Saturday, from 4 weeks to 8 years. Could ing LLC, Jay Hart - 660.663.3409. October 5. Sign up by Oct. 1 at be indoors or outdoors. Call or Residential & Commercial. We Gallatin Publishing Company, text to 660-605-0362 for more offer new construction installs, 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Ph. 660info. replacements, service calls, 663-2154. $10 fee to get on the whole house ductwork and map! Services tune ups. grandriverheatinKids clothes, toys, boots, gandcooling@gmail.com YOUR DIRT IS our bread and Christmas villages w/ houses, butter. Carpet and upholstery Adkison Electric - 660.663.7139 people, trees, benches, etc; cleaning. David Baldwin, 816- - Residential, Industrial, Com- other Christmas decorations, 632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854- mercial. Matt Adkison - mattad- dishes, set of 8 stoneware; 2949. kison2@gmail.com old dishes, silverware, knives, MAC Mechanical and Home Im- General construction, metal & utensils, pots and pans, craft provement, LLC.- Handyman shingle roofing, new homes, items, rocking chair, tree stump Service. Mike Calderon, Own- pole buildings, siding, decks, made into table; 100 S. Forest er. 816-442-0417, Altamont, additions, remodeling and Street, Jamesport. Friday & MO. macmechanicalman@ fencing. No job too small. Free Saturday, Sept. 20-21. Marva gmail.com. estimates. 660-605-0578 Ann Ross.
DEFAULT - Do Not Change This Fi
END ROLLS! Art Work
5 per roll
$
Gallatin Publishing Co.
ad
More of what you’re looking for online: www.
ShoMeMore
.com
• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE
ink — GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Hosted and Produced by GPC
®
September 18, 2019
Facebook.com/GPCink
North Missourian 15
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
September 17, 2019
16
North Missourian
Facebook.com/GPCink
Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com
September 18, 2019