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MDC hosts 33rd Annual Poosey Conservation Area fall tour Oct. 20 A winding road uphill and down through autumn foliage and a chance to hobnob with Smokey Bear awaits those who visit the 33rd annual fall driving tour at the Poosey Conservation Area. The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) will host the tour from noon until 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at the area northwest of Chillicothe in Livingston County. Smokey Bear is celebrating his 75th birthday and the firewise sage will be present for photos with his fans. MDC will also feature presentations on the role of fire in forest, woodland, and grassland ecology. Fire helped shape Missouri’s original natural ecosystems. Today, fire used with planning and care in a prescribed burn can benefit wildlife habitat and forage management in pastures. Wildfire, though, remains a danger to people and wildlife. Experts will be present to talk with visitors about prescribed burns and how to prevent wildfires. The annual Poosey driving tour allows visitors to drive on roads not normally open to the public for vehicle traffic. Vehicles with high clearance are recommended. The route’s gravel roads wind through steep hills and deep valleys with a few shallow stream crossings. MDC’s Poosey area also has trails, lakes, and ponds for visitors to enjoy. At one stop along the tour route, hikers can follow a short trail to the limestone overhang known as the Panther’s Den. Anglers can try their luck at Pike’s Lake or Indian Creek Community Lake or one of the area’s ponds. The tour begins at Pike’s Lake. An entrance to the lake is reached off Route W and County Road 502. Gates open at noon and the last vehicle will be allowed to begin at 4 p.m. For tour information, contact MDC Resource Forester Samantha Anderson, 660-646-6122. Maps and information about Poosey Conservation Area are at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ZSS. To learn more about conservation in Missouri, visit http:// www.mdc.mo.gov.

knowledge portion of the class. This can be done through an interactive online class or through self-study at home using the Hunter Education Student Manual. Proof of completion of the knowledge portion must be presented at the skills session. For those ages 16 and up, the Hunter Education certification can also be completed entirely online. Missouri’s hunter education program increases safety and skills afield. The instruction will teach how firearms work and firearms safety, wildlife identification and processing game harvested for cooking, wildlife conservation and management, and regulations and information unique to Missouri. The certificate is required for hunters born on or after Jan. 1, 1967. For information about hunter education, visit https://short. mdc.mo.gov/Z45. To sign up for one of the hunter education and skills classes in northwest Missouri or throughout the state, visit https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ ZAW.

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The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) and the Conservation Federation of Missouri (CFM) encourage deer hunters around the state to share their harvests through the state’s Share the Harvest program. Deer season in Missouri started Sept. 15 and runs through Jan. 15, 2020. CFM is also holding a photo contest for those who share their harvests. Administered by MDC and CFM, Share the Harvest coordinates the efforts of thousands of deer hunters, numerous participating meat processors, many local supporting organizations, and statewide sponsors to help feed hungry Missourians. The program works by deer hunters donating their extra venison — from several pounds to whole deer — to participating meat processors throughout the state who grind and package the deer meat. The packaged venison is then given to local food

banks and food pantries for distribution to Missourians in need of food assistance. The National Institutes of Health states that children need protein in their diets for proper growth and development, and adults need it to maintain good health. Yet many Missourians can’t afford or don’t have access to good sources of protein. Through Share the Harvest, Missouri hunters can help provide those in need with high-quality protein in the form of naturally lean, locally harvested deer meat. Thousands of Missouri deer hunters donated more than 259,400 pounds of venison to the state’s Share the Harvest program last deer season, including 4,855 whole deer. Since the program began in 1992, Share the Harvest has provided more than 4 million pounds of lean, healthy venison to help feed hungry Missourians. Processing fees are covered

entirely or in part by numerous local sponsors, along with statewide sponsors that include: MDC, Shelter Insurance, Bass Pro Shops, Missouri Chapter Safari Club International, Missouri Chapter National Wild Turkey Federation, Midway USA Inc., Missouri Food Banks Association and United Bowhunters of Missouri. Hunters should contact individual processors to determine what funds are available. The cost of processing is the hunter’s responsibility when funds to help cover the full cost of processing are not available. Participating harvest processors in Daviess County are Brown Custom Meats, 13227 Drake Ave., Pattonsburg, 660663-5010; and Stoney Ridge Custom Processing, 25504 St. Hwy 190, Jamesport, 660-684-6850. Find other participating Share the Harvest processors online at mdc.mo.gov/share. (continued on page 3)

MDC offers hunter education classes, skill session slated for Gallatin Oct. 24 The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) offers several options for hunters to obtain the hunter education certification required for firearms hunting. Several hunter education skills sessions will be offered this fall in northwest Missouri, including one from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 24, at the Dockery Park Building, Gallatin. Hunter Education manuals may be picked up at Pierce Gun Works in Gallatin. Please bring proof of age and proof of completion of a knowledge portion on the evening of the course. The class will be taught by Daviess County MDC Agent Alan Bradford. These four-hour sessions, open to ages 11 and up, will teach firearms safety, hunting ethics, and basic hunting skills. Then participants will present skills knowledge to the instructor and take a 35-question exam to complete certification. To attend a skills session, participants must first complete the

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OPINION

Oct. 9, 2019

Trump’s troubled waters The Trump Administration has done some good things. Perhaps the most positive impact from Donald Trump appears in the Supreme Court. That may be his highwater mark. But to secure this change we’ve been forced to accept this man’s flawed character. Some argue that personal character in a leader makes no matter. I disagree. Storm clouds perpetually threaten as Trump’s incessant “tweets” rain down to flood us, the deluge causing enough debris to wash away many of the bridges we need for our society to operate properly. Consider just these few notes jotted down from headlines past which contrast what Trump says and what he does: ●●He says “America First,” then threatens to cut off highway funds and disaster aid to states and territories controlled by political opponents (where’s the infrastructure plan he promised?) ●●He says Hunter Biden’s seat on the board of a Ukrainian company is outrageous, but enables his own daughter and son-in-law to influence foreign and domestic policies while making a fortune from their business interests (Trump Tower in Moscow anyone?) ●●He says “America First” then defies Congressional power of the purse by raiding the Pentagon budget to finance pet projects Off the Editor’s Spike... ●● He approves and reimburses secret payments despite campaign law (what was that porn star’s name again?) ●● He releases highly classified intelligence, some to a foreign enemy and some only to his political supporters by Darryl Wilkinson ●● He disregards subpoenas and refused to furnish documents, then doubles down after an independent prosecutor, appointed by her own administration, points out 10 possible instances of obstruction of justice, yet is not charged because regulations prohibit such a move against a sitting president (where in the world did this rule, putting any man above the law, come from?) ●●He persuades a foreign leader not to admit an elected American official (Trump’s political opponent) into the leader’s country ●●He fires an FBI director who refuses to call off a probe of one of his close associates ●●He offers to pardon those who commit crimes enforcing his policies, questioning the authority of certain judges because they were appointed by his political opponents, and pardons a political ally who ignored court orders ●●He asks and coerces foreign governments to sabotage his political opponents’ campaigns Some of this may not be criminal. But certainly all of it mocks what our country stands for in very serious ways. Impeachment? That inquiry is about to unfold. But, regardless of the outcome, do you really want Trump for four more years? I am neither Democrat nor Republican, but I parted ways with Mr. Trump in July 2018. That was when American President Trump stood beside Russian President Vladimir Putin and supported the Russian over our own intelligence community during a joint press conference at Helsinki, Finland. Is that America first? Should we be surprised when Trump is accused of extortion, taking our tax money to bribe a Ukrainian official to impact the 2020 presidential election in his favor? What’s next? (This week it’s pulling America troops away from the Syrian border, strengthening ISIS, without consulting U.S. military advisors and allies.) Despite all this, impeachment proceedings may do more harm than good. This conclusion damns the (impotent) Democrats as much as Trump’s (blind) Republican supporters. If Trump prevails, we should only expect him to double down and continue his ways. Do we really want to just shrug and say, “Trump happens”? Perhaps we’re too used to having others do our thinking for us. Our Congressman, Sam Graves, opposes impeachment proceedings. Many Republicans seem to be in lockstep with the President. Maybe that’s understandable. Even those repulsed by this president appear impotent, afraid that any criticism of Trump will end their career. So, let’s reconsider another voice. Tom Coleman, a Republican and former representative from our 6th District (1976-1993), called for impeachment after the Mueller report indicated Trump committed multiple impeachable offenses including abuse of power and lying to the American public. You may recall that these were part of the articles of impeachment brought against President Richard Nixon. You may deflect all this by saying times have changed. But I fear they have not. The 2016 presidential ballot forced us to choose between two terribly flawed candidates. Trump happened. It’s three years later and thus far it appears to be more of the same: Congress fractured with distrust and voters paralyzed with disgust. You may defend Trump if you want but I cannot. Are we doomed to be marooned in such troubled waters? Maybe we sit watching the news like the frog sitting in a pot of water. We sit in tepid waters of apathy and self-centered interests without realizing how slowly and steadily things are coming to a boil. As long as the stock market holds, as long as the unemployment numbers remain low, as long as the government checks flow, as long as we accept whatever Trump declares and his rants about fake news, we really can believe everything is “perfect” like he says while, like the frog, being cooked to death. Nobody I know looks forward to another presidential campaign season. But, in my view, an election is preferable over impeachment — when I will vote for somebody else, preferably another Republican or perhaps a Democrat or anybody, who will do the job better.

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Welcome news for farmers

By Congressman Sam Graves

You may have missed it amidst all the impeachment hoopla, but President Trump secured another trade victory last week. In a big win for farmers, the United States reached a trade deal with Japan, our third largest agricultural export market. As a result, Japan will reduce tariffs on both fresh and frozen beef and pork. Tariffs will be eliminated or phased out on a multitude of U.S. farm products including several produced in Missouri such as sweet corn, sorghum, ethanol, frozen poultry, processed pork, egg products and wine. The United States, on the other hand, will eliminate or reduce tariffs on several products produced in Japan including green tea, chewing gum, and certain

brainer and there’s no doubt it will happen if it gets to the House floor. The administration secured a good, free, and fair trade deal and it’s ready to pass. As we all know though, this isn’t about getting a good deal; it’s about denying the President a win. In spite of the clear benefits, I’m willing to bet that if the USJapan Trade Agreement had been required to come to the House floor, it would still be languishing there as well. Thankfully, Nancy Pelosi didn’t get a say on the Japan deal. It’s been a tough year for farmers. The US-Japan Trade Agreement is certainly welcome news. Now it’s time to bring USMCA to a vote and get it done. North Missouri is counting on it.

Back in the Day...

●●Oct. 9, 1858 – The first Overland Mail from California reached St. Louis. It was carried to the route terminus at Tipton, MO, and put on a train for St. Louis. The trip took almost 25 days. ●●Oct. 10, 1700 – A French missionary, Fr. Gravier, wrote in his journal, “Discovered the river Mirameguoua, where the rich lead mine is situated, 12 or 13 leagues from its mouth.” Today we call LETTERS POLICY: We require all submitted letters to be signed by the writer, including a telephone number where the writer can be reached. The writer’s name will be published. Letter content must be of local interest to the general public. No personal or family letters, form letters or letters interpreted as libelous will be printed. We reserve the right to edit; changes affecting content will not be made without notifying the writer. Comments posted on articles displayed on this newspaper’s website may or may not be selected for print distribution at the editor’s discretion. Send letters to: North Missourian Editor, 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640, or to darryl@GPCink.com

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perennial and cut flowers. This is welcome news for U.S consumers. This is a big deal for America. Our farmers will greatly benefit from the US-Japan Trade Agreement, with almost unfettered access to the 127 million consumers in Japan. The more markets available, the better it is for rural Missouri, with increased job growth and the potential for rising farm income. While President Trump is busy securing good trade deals for rural America, Nancy Pelosi still won’t bring the US-MexicoCanada agreement to the floor of the House. Impeachment has sucked the oxygen out of the room and nobody in the majority can seem to focus on what’s actually going to help our country. Passing USMCA is a no-

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that river the Meramec. The the rest of the playoffs. Osage word, Mirameguoua ●●Oct. 14, 1914 – Ben Shepley means “catfish.” of Poplar Bluff was board●●Oct. 11, 1871 – City Dwellers ing with a family in that town were looking for another city. when he found out that the Chicago had just burned and lady of the house was his sisrefugees were flooding into ter. They had been separatSt. Louis. ed in childhood over 40 years earlier. ●●Oct. 12, 1929 – C.L. Grigg of St. Louis introduced his new soft ●●Oct. 15, 1812 – Albert Galladrink. The Howdy Soft Drink tin Edwards was born on this Company was pushing “Bibdate. He was a brigadier genLabel Lithiated Lemon-Lime eral at Jefferson Barracks. Soda.” It sold well in spite of Lincoln later appointed him that name. In 1931 he changed to be the Assistant Secretary the name to “7-Up.” of the Treasury. After that, he opened a brokerage firm ●●Oct. 13, 1985 – The Cardinals’ known as A. G. Edwards and lead-off hitter, Vince ColeDarryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher Son. man, was run over by the automated infield tarp just beFor info on Ross Malone’s books, fore game four of the NLCS. visit www.RossMalone.com His injuries put him out for

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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. 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

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Taking the time for one more question

Pres. Donald Trump’s recent news conference pronouncements involving allegations by federal-government whistle blower reminded me of my growing experience in Missouri’s statehouse by public ofﬁcials seeking to avoid awkward questions from reporters. Trump’s Sept. 25 news conference came immediately after the White House released a transcript of a phone conversation with the Ukrainian president in which Trump sought a Ukrainian investigation into a potential Democratic candidate for president. The news conference began with lengthy and rambling statements that covered the economy and foreignpolicy issues as well as Ukraine. I’ve experienced some Missouri governors starting a news conference with long statements on issues of little or no news signiﬁcance. It’s caused me to wonder if there’s a hope it will distract us from asking the most important questions or lead to less before the news conference is terminated. When Trump eventually took questions, only three were about the president’s discussion with the Ukraine President. Eight were on completely different subjects. It struck me that Trump was able to divert questioning away from the explosive issue by picking reporters which obvious inter-

est in different issues. Then, the news conference abruptly ended as reporters seeking recognition for other questions were ignored. I sympathized with those reporters seeking more probing questions. Increasingly in Missouri’s statehouse we have encountered governors and other state leaders holding what I’ve come to term “media by Phill moments.” Brooks Trump actually has been polite in shutting off further questioning by saying to reporters “thank you.” In Missouri, recent governors and a few other high officials have shut off questioning with a public information officer stepping in to loudly proclaim “time for one more question.” That, of course, just incites us to immediately attempt further questions after the “one more question” pronouncement. It worked, briefly. But now, the subject of the news conference just turns around and walks away. That approach is so different from years ago when governors allowed news conferences to continue until almost every reporter’s question was answered. I confess, many days a governor took questions for so long that I would hope our

colleagues would shut up. Yet, even after lengthy news conferences, governors of the past sometimes would stick around for individual interviews on local topics or less formal conversations with us. It reflected what I sensed was a passionate drive by governors of the past to do all they could to help reporters fully understand an issue and the administration’s vision. But now there are so many alternatives for communicating with the public without troublesome questions from reporters that I fear we’re viewed by some we cover as the enemy to be manipulated and cut short. While the public loses from that restricted access, so do the public officials we cover. Many times when I’ve questioned a public official outside of a controlled setting, that public official learned something from my questions like a potential avenue of criticism or a new wrinkle to an issue. And, sometimes, aggressive questioning helped the public official better formulate a defense or become more comfortable not hiding behind communications staff. When I started covering Missouri’s

Capitol Perspectives

Fact: Bridges a problem but maybe not for reasons you think Editor’s note: A small group of students at the Missouri School of Journalism are among those working with the national fact-checking team at Politifact.com which has won a Pulitzer prize for reporting. Besides this fact check on Congressman Graves, other statements from Nicole Galloway, Vicky Hartzler and Roy Blunt were recently scrutinized and rated with one of the following conclusions: True, Mostly True, Half True, Mostly False or False. Politifact focuses on Missouri through a partnership with the newspaper, the Columbia Missourian. by Madison Czopek

statehouse, I quickly discovered that my aggressive interviewing style for which I gained a reputation actually helped develop sources of long-term value. While some were upset by my adversarial interviewing style, my most important and candid sources of lasting value appreciated that approach. I think they realized they were benefiting from blunt questions in both learning about potential adversaries and their arguments. And sometimes, I’d raised aspects about an issue they had not considered. I confess, I knew some of those sources were taking advantage of me in gaining information. It’s a reflection of incestuous relationships that reporters can develop with our closest sources. But, the public benefited not just in the stories that I produced and from the much deeper understanding I gained from those sources about how government and politics really work.

Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the late Warren Hearnes.

Share the Harvest To get Share the Harvest venison, contact local food banks or food pantries, including the Seventh-day Adventist Community Center in Gallatin, 660-663-2478.

There’s also some variation in the design life of Missouri’s bridges to take into account. For Photo Contest decades, Heckman said, a 50-year design life New this year, CFM is holdwas standard, and about 8,000 of MoDOT’s 10,400 ing a Share Your Harvest photo bridges have a design life of 50 years. In the past contest for those who share their 10 to 15 years, designing bridges with a 75-year harvests. Before donating a deer life span has become more common; about 2,350 to Share the Harvest, take a picbridges were built to this standard. And longer, ture and upload it to CFM’s webriver-crossing bridges are built with a design life site at confedmo.org/programs/ of 100 years. About 50 bridges currently fall into outreach/share-the-harvest/ to The Missouri Department of Transporta- this 100-year design life category. be automatically entered into a tion’s chronic lack of funding isn’t very surprisIn total, 6,000, or 60%, of Missouri’s bridges contest for various prizes. ing anymore. Just last November, Missouri vot- are past their intended design life, and HeckThe prize drawing will be held ers rejected Proposition D, which would have man said MoDOT’s ability to extend the lifespan Jan. 27, 2020. increased the state’s gas tax by 10 cents and of these bridges is unique to each bridge and its used the funds to boost spending on roads and specific conditions. CWD requires care bridges. Without the additional funding, MoDOT But bridge condition, not intended design life, Donating deer from a CWDcounts on federal grant money to address infra- is what determines MoDOT’s course of action. positive county? structure problems like the one posed by MisFederal law requires all publicly owned highChronic wasting disease souri’s aging bridges. way bridges over 20 feet long to be inspected (CWD) is a deadly illness of In his Aug. 29 newsletter, U.S. Rep. Sam about once every two years, and currently, 909 white-tailed deer and other Graves, R-Mo., announced that MoDOT will re- of the bridges MoDOT inspects are rated “poor” members of the deer family. 18 Rotary jails, such as the ceive a $20.7 million federal grant for the state’s by federal National Bridge Inspection Standards. There have been no known Squirrel Jail in of Gallatin, bridge replacement program. To highlight the Poor is the worst rating a bridge can receive and Cagecases CWD infecting people, significance of the challenges, Graves said, “The remain open for use. were built during 1881-89 but the Centers for Disease average bridge in Missouri is 48 years old—most Poor bridges result in weight limits that hinControl and Prevention (CDC) in 12 different states ...and were only designed to last for 50 years.” der economic development and reduce Missouristrongly recommends having also in 2 western territories The problem sounds severe and a little dan- ans’ safety, Heckman said. “Heavier trucks can’t deer tested for CWD if harvested later became states). gerous, so we decided to see if the numbers hold use them. Farmers can’t use them when (which they’re in an area known to have cases up. To a degree, they do — Graves took the sen- hauling their grain or hogs to market. So you of the disease. The CDC also A single hand crank spun tence from the MoDOT website. But that doesn’t When Daviess County not eating meat 18 rotary jails once existed end in theup with a lot of detours.” He also said many recommends the squirrel cage built here, but U.S. but you 1 was destroyed fire mean it’s time to panic every time drive over by bridges cannot support the weight of a school from animals that test positive selected the unusual rotary one of the 18 rotary jails ever (Williamsport, IN, 1907) and a bridge. bus, fi retruck, or ambulance. for CWD. built in the nation was modified 14 were demolished. The 3 still jail design, the Pauly Jail Most states strive to have only about 3% to 4% MDC has found 116 cases of How old is old? in existence are all maintained for electricity (Oswego County Building & CWD Mfg. Company of their bridges poor, Heckman localthe museums today. in Missouri since 2012 out MoDOT’s website confirmsasthat average in New ranked York, built in 1887 and said. Curmore are poor. of St. Louis ofoffered more than 100,000 deer samage of Missouri bridges is 48 years old. An aver- rently, 9% of Missouri’s demolishedbridges in 1909) “At our current funding levels, we’re basically pled so the disease age takes into account all bridges from newly than 600 jail designs from remains relaThe Squirrel in Daviess 1889 SquirrelMoDOT’s water,”County’s said Bob Brendel, tively rare in the state. built ones to those much older than 48Cage years.Jail builttreading which to choose. Only 18 Gallatin in 1888 is theWe youngest special assignments MDC has a CWD ManageCage Jail iscoordinator. the smallest“We’re still basicalSo how old are Missouri’s oldest bridges? rotary jails were built;consisting of counof the 3 remaining rotary jails. ly repairing and replacing abouttwo as many ment Zone don’t know. State bridge engineer Dennis Heckin existence. The other are bridges every year as fall into the poor category.” within 10 miles of where otherbefore antique jails are only threeties exist today. man pointed out a lack of The records about a 2-tier at Crawfordsville, IN, CWD has been found. The 29 1900. About 40 bridges were built before 1909; at Crawfordsville, IN (1881) Our ruling (and still operational) and the When the Squirrel Cageof Jailthe wasCWD Managecounties they are at least 110 yearsand old Council and might be even Bluffs, IA (1885) Graves3-tier said,jail “The averageBluffs, bridgeIA. in Missouri at Council built in Gallatin in 1889, there were ment Zone for this season are: older. Heckman explained that design life doesn’t is 48 years old — most were only designed to last only 38 states in the Union Cedar, Chariton, Adair, Barry, mean a bridge closes or becomes unsafe on its for 50 years.” The county’s Squirrel Cage Jail ...10 territories, located in the West, FiveIntended rotary jails were built Christian, Crawford, Franklin, 50th birthday. design life is not a set is one of comes only 18directly rotary jails This statement from MoDOT’s had yet to achieve statehood. Gasconade, Hickory, Howell, Jefexpiration In reality, it’s more like a sell-by data on state ever built; only but 3 still standing! in date. the U.S. by Haugh, Ketchum bridges, it needs a bit of clariferson, Knox, Linn, Macon, Merdate that indicates when a bridge’s needs fication. Most bridges don’t need to be replaced & Co. Iron Works before quality a Once therecer, wereOregon, 3 rotary jailsOzark, Perry, Polk, 12 turn of the 18 rotary jailsengineers built to be monitored more closely. when they 50. That’s when could patent granted all rights to the in Missouri: at Maysville built in 1885 Putnam, St. Charles, St. Clair, St. between 1887 and 1889 “When they reach that age, you’re going to be expect them to need more maintenance. Condi(demolished in 1938), a 2-tier jail built Pauly Jail aBuilding & Mfg. Co.,them a lot tion, not design Francois, Ste. Genevieve, Stone, maintaining them lot more, fixing were built by Pauly Jail life, determines the deathatofMaryville a in 1882 (demolished in Taney, Warren, and which built the“They jail in Gallatin. more,” Heckman said. just become a lot bridge. With Gallatin (still exists). Building & Mfg., Company, that additional information, we 1985), rate and atSullivan, Washington. more high maintenance.” St. Louis, the claim mostly true. established Deer harvested within the All but 2 of the 18 rotary jails in 1856 and still in business

Used:

ever built were located in 12 City of GALLATIN: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... Mayor Barb Ballew

East Ward Carol Walker

Elected April, 2006

Elected April, 2008

Occupation: Beyond Insulation, owner; previously board member at Cameron Regional Hospital

Occupation: Cycles Restaurant, owner; previously with PWSD #1 and substitute teacher

A single hand crank spun the East Ward squirrel cage built here, but one John Whitfield of the 18 rotary jails was modified for electricity Elected April, 2008 (Oswego County, New York, Occupation: built 1887, demolished 1909) retired, self-employed business owner; presently serving as a bank director

states; these 2 others were West Ward constructedDan in Utah Territory Lockridge (1887) and in South Dakota Elected April, 2006 Territory (between 1885-87).

Occupation: Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri; numerous civic endeavors, past school board president

(continued from page 1)

CWD Management Zone may only be donated to approved processors participating in the Share the Harvest CWD Testing Program located within or directly adjacent to the CWD Management Zone. Find processors participating in the Share the Harvest CWD Testing Program online at mdc. mo.gov/cwd under “Share the Harvest.” When donating deer harvested in the CWD Management Zone that have been sampled for CWD before being taken to an approved processor for donation, present the CWD barcode number provided at the sampling station to the processor as proof of sampling. If a sample has not been collected before donation, the processor will collect the sample or remove the head and submit it to MDC for sampling. Deer harvested outside of the CWD Management Zone may be donated to any Share the Harvest processor.

GALLATIN VISITORS’ CENTER: 1899 SQUIRREL CAGE JAIL

Once the sheriff was elected, the sheriff’s family was expected to assist in prisoner care, including wives cooking meals for inmates. Thus, a sheriff residence was provided at the unusual jail facility. Learn more by visiting: DaviessCountyHistoricalSociety.com Call for a tour: 660.663.7342

FREE online access with your paid print subscription. Credit card payment accepted.

Gallatin City Hall: 663-2011 West Ward Steve Evans Elected April, 2010 Occupation: retired owner Lynch’s Market, numerous civic endeavors, former school board member

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October 9, 2019

Man arrested after fatality accident A Trenton man who was involved in a fatality accident in June has turned himself in on two felony charges. According to the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office, Russell Louderback, 62, turned himself in to the sheriff’s office on a class E felony of second degree involuntary manslaughter and a class D felony of possession of a controlled substance except 35 grams or less of marijuana/synthetic cannabinoid. Louderback is accused of causing the death of Jamesport resident Eric Virtue by driving a vehicle that crossed the center line and struck a vehicle driven by Virtue. The accident occurred west of Trenton on the morning of June 13. In addition, Louderback is accused of possessing hydrocodone and methadone, both controlled substances. Louderback’s bond was initially set at $25,000 cash only, however he was released on his own recognizance and is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 8. (Taken from Trenton Republican-Times, September 25, 2019).

Don’t smear deer Colonel Eric T. Olson, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, reminds drivers that deer are more active and create hazards for Missouri motorists this time of year. Drivers are reminded that an attempt to avoid striking a deer could result in a more serious crash involving oncoming traffic. Try to remain calm. Panicking and overreacting usually lead to more serious traffic crashes. As soon as you see a deer, the best course of action is to reduce your speed. Other drivers may be doing the same, so be sure to pay attention to traffic patterns. Last year, drivers in Missouri experienced 4,090 traffic crashes where deer-vehicle strikes occurred. One deer strike occurred every 2.1 hours in the state. In these crashes, there were six fatalities and 415 people were injured. The majority of deer strike crashes occur in October and November.

Slaughter-Williams wedding announced Cali Slaughter, daughter of Kim and Tim Slaughter, and Derek Williams, son of Matt and Cherrie Williams, will be married on Saturday, Oct. 19, at the McNeely residence in Jameson. Olin Slaughter will officiate. The bride’s escort is Tim Slaughter; attendants are Kayla Ramey, Kenzie Williams, Ciara Jennings and Kailey Findley. The groom’s attendants are J.D. Ramey, Darin Williams, Justin Flint and Alex Foster.

Others in the wedding party are Logan Eivins, Brayden Woody and Wes Morgan. A reception and rehearsal dinner will be held at Northwest Missouri State Fairgrounds. The honeymoon destination is Glacier Mountain Park, Montana. The couple will reside in Bethany. Cali is a physical therapy assistant at Cameron Hospital. Derek is an auto body technician at Pettijohn Auto Center.

Mild winter weather start, won’t last A milder-than-normal weather pattern will kick off the season in December across the northern and central Plains states. But it won’t last for long. Arctic air is expected to surge into the region at points during the season, although it’s too soon to tell exactly where the coldest conditions will take hold. AccuWeather Expert LongRange Forecaster Paul Pastelok

predicts near- to below-normal snowfall across the northern plains, with near- to above-normal totals in the central plains. Farther east, in the upper Midwest and Great Lakes, cold air will encourage a number of lake-effect snow events. Residents will want to stock up on shovels, as an above-normal season for snowfall is in the offing.

Active Aging Resource Center Oct. 11: Center closing at 1 p.m. Oct. 14: We will be open on Columbus Day. Oct. 16: Free will lunch to support Meals on Wheels @ BTC Bank Oct. 17: Board of Directors meeting 10 a.m. Join us Wednesday, Oct. 16, for a Pulled Pork lunch from 11-1 at Gallatin’s BTC Bank. Your free will donation will help support Meals on Wheels in Daviess County.

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BTC Bank and GHS FBLA are hosting. Menus Oct. 14-18 Monday: ham and sweet potatoes, cornbread, spinach, mixed fruit; Tuesday: chili and crackers, California medley, vegetable relishes, fruit cobbler; Wednesday: Philly beef sandwich, baked potato wedges, corn, spiced apples; Thursday: meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, bread, orange pineapple medley; Friday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, winter mix, peaches.

Williams receives NCMC scholarship North Central Missouri College student Essie Williamson from Gilman City, has been selected as the recipient of the E2 Education Empowers Scholarship. This is a $600 scholarship and is renewable for three additional semesters, provided the student achieves a 3.0 minimum grade point average and maintains continuous full-time status. The award can be applied to tuition, fees, residence hall fees or books. The E2 Education Empowers program places emphasis on better jobs, better wages, healthier people, and thriving communities through higher education with an overall mission to improve the educational opportuni-

ties of the citizens of northwest Missouri through the Northwest Missouri Regional P-20 Council, a strategic initiative of the Healthy Communities Investor Council. Healthy Communities is sponsored by the Heartland Foundation of St. Joseph.

Essie Williams

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October 9, 2019

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Work schedule change for city worker

Five generations of family get together for picture Five generations are pictured in this photo taken Oct. 5, 2019, at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab. Pictured, left to right, front row, are Nim Hogan, Mike Huffman, Christopher Huffman, Lorene McDonald, Jeannie Sullivan, Nalla Hogan; back row, Christopher Huffman, Amanda Hogan and Elizabeth Rhoades. [Staff Photo/TLH]

Saving tree seeds this fall, a few pointers and precautions By Tim Baker, MU Regional Horticulturist

In my last column, I gave a few starting hints if you decide you want to save seeds from trees this fall. This week, I have a few more pointers and one precaution. If you are storing the seeds indoors, you should make sure the seeds do not dry out. During the period of refrigeration, Tim Baker moisture can be maintained by placing some peat moss inside the jar or bag. The moss should be moist, but not overly wet. Check periodically to insure that the moisture level maintains a proper balance. The best temperature is around

36 degrees. Slightly higher temperatures may be acceptable, but a longer time period will be needed to satisfy dormancy requirements. When you plant the seed, it is best to plant directly where you want the plant to grow, thus avoiding transplanting. However, some people may prefer to start the plants in a nursery setting, where you may be able to give the plants a better start. An example would be the case where the soil at the final plant location might not be the best. Generally, seeds do not have to be planted deeply. A good rule is to plant the seed about twice as deep as the seed’s largest dimension. If planting in the fall, a cover of mulch to protect the seeds from winter extremes is helpful. Also, you may want to protect the seed from foraging wildlife by placing a wire mesh or basket over the seed. Some seeds have specific needs. Acorns are an example. To avoid weevil damage, soak the acorns in water at 120 degrees for 30 minutes, to kill any weevils that may be inside. But be careful, since higher temperatures or longer times may kill the acorn as well. Other seeds may need to

Big prizes during MO Day parade September fire report for Gallatin The Gallatin Fire Protection District reported incidents for September, which included vehicle fires, medical assists, public service calls, and more. Sept. 4 at 4:21 pm: Medical assist on E. Grand, Gallatin. Sept. 7 at 3:22 am: Alarm system activation due to malfunction at 211 N. Ash, Gallatin. Sept. 10 at 12:32 pm: Medical assist on E. Burns, Gallatin; 1:23 pm: Passenger vehicle fire on Highway K, mutual aid request for Jameson Fire District. Sept. 18 at 9:03 am: Medical assist on S. Olive, Gallatin. Sept. 21 at 9:30 am: Public service on Richardson St., Gallatin; 11 am: Public service at Jackson & Maple, Gallatin. Sept. 23 at 11:12 am: Road freight or transport vehicle fire on Highway HH. Sept. 25 at 6:02 am: Vehicle accident, no injuries, on Highway 6. Sept. 26 at 1:30 pm: Public service on Olive St., Gallatin.

Nearly $1,000 in prizes awaits the winning entries of the 2019 Missouri Day Festival Parade scheduled for 8:30 a.m. on Oct. 19. The Spirit of Missouri Days is the grand prize claiming a $200 prize with the runner-up earning a $100 prize. In addition, prizes in the amount of $100 each will be awarded to the Best Business Entry, the Best Organizational Entry, the Best Youth Entry and the Best Religious Entry. Fifty dollar prizes will be awarded to each of the following: Best Equestrian Entry, the Best Tractor Entry and the Best Car or Truck Pre 1960 and Best Car or Truck Post 1960. One entry may receive more than one prize. The theme of this year’s parade is “Missouri Days – Embracing the Past, Looking to the Future.” Entries are currently being accepted on the Trenton Chamber of Commerce website by clicking on Parade to enter any and all categories. Candy will not be allowed to be thrown walkers may pass out candy or other small prizes.

have their seed coat broken, so it pays to find out any specific requirements for the seed you want to plant. One final caution: if you are saving seed from a particular variety of tree or shrub, you will probably be disappointed because the offspring plant may not resemble the parent plant. This is due to the nature of genetics and the formation of the seed embryo after the flower is pollinated. This is particularly true of fruit trees. If you have a ‘Golden Delicious’ apple tree and want another one, the only way to insure this is through vegetative propagation, i.e., grafting. Trees grown from seeds in this case won’t be true to type.

Water going off Daviess County Public Water Supply District #2 will have an interruption of service starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9, until possibly into Thursday, Oct. 10. All customers this will affect live west of Midway Avenue and North of Highway DD. You will be under a boil advisory until further notice. PWSD #2 is sorry for any inconvenience.

A closed session was held to discuss personnel during the Sept. 16 meeting of the Pattonsburg Board of Aldermen. The board arrived at the decision to make a change in work schedule times to try and improve work performance for Liam Mooney, maintenance laborer. Mooney can work 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday with a one-hour lunch break non-paid. He must clock in and out with a time clock. Mowing and weed-eating had to be caught up and done by Oct. 4 so it would look nice for the car show or further action would be taken on his employment status. The Hach Service Agreement was tabled until the October meeting. Capacity, Management, Operation, and Maintenance Plan (CMOM) and Ordinance

amendment will be presented at the October meeting. A letter was sent to Edna Johnson stating that the city would give her 30 more days on the dumpster and then it would be removed. The next meeting is on Oct. 14. Those in attendance were Mayor Edmon Howard; board members: Lonnie Luke, Kelly Hughes, Dustin Sperry, Sandra Woodring; employees: Water Superintendent Adam Albert and City Clerk Karen Shepherd.

Tour at Crowder Crowder State Park will offer free guided bus tours of the Thompson Cemetery 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19-20. Tours will run every half hour with the last tour ending at 4 p.m. at the equestrian parking lot.

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October 9, 2019

Lease approved for purchase of sheriff’s vehicle Ray Dockery, Home Exchange Bank, met with the COMMISSION Commission to finalize the paperwork for the last sheriff’s vehicle. Wayne Uthe made a motion to accept a lease agreement to purchase a 2019 Dodge Ram; James Ruse seconded, and the motion passed, 2-0. Discussion was held regarding the county vehicle that is being received from the sheriff’s office. The issue was continued until next week. James Lewis, bridge supervisor, updated the commission on ongoing work. The road crew will be working in Grand River and Benton townships this week. Discussion was held regarding repairs to BR200001.7 and BR466001.3 and whether it would be better to repair them or replace them with large tubes. James will gather some more information and report back. The issue was continued until next week. Jane McKinsey, recorder, met with the commission to advise them her reimbursement from the state would be around $35,000 this year instead of the normal payment of about $50,000. She will keep them advised as soon as she hears what is causing the decrease. Wayne Uthe made a motion to remain in the Opioid Litigation class action lawsuit; David Cox seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. David Roll, Emergency Management Agency, met with the commission to discuss Disaster 4451 paperwork. Greg Lewis and Teri Bacon, FEMA, met with the commission also to help with starting the documentation process. Laurie Whitmire, Environment Protection Agency, also joined the meeting by phone. She expressed her desire for all entities that have experienced damage, to remember to be mindful of the environment and wildlife concerns as repairs are made. All of the bridges that were damaged will need to be assessed by EHP and the State Preservation Officer because they are over 45 years old. This meeting is the Recovery Scoping Meeting to kick off this disaster documentation process. One member of the FEMA Mitigation Team, Mr. Wolford, also joined the meeting by phone. He advised the commission what was defined as mitigation, and what documentation will be needed to apply for this assistance. He expressed his desire for the county, and other entities, to make a concerted effort to suggest repairs that will tend to make future flooding events less damaging. There is a 25% match requirement for any projects completed under the Mitigation program. The deadline to complete the project inventory will be 60 days from today. Deputy Larry Adams met with the commission to discuss paperwork and get signatures for the last sheriff vehicle. It should be available to the commission to drive next week. Jon Dwiggins, Howe & Company, spoke to the commission by phone to discuss possible costs to repair/replace the damaged bridge on Jump Avenue. He will call back with more exact figures later in the week. Accounting, Procurement & Investment policies were continued until next week. COUNTY

Ashcroft visits county clerks on Oct. 15 Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft will be traveling to a number of county clerk ofﬁces Tuesday, Oct. 15, to visit and speak with county clerks. He will speak with Daviess County Clerk Ronetta Burton at 11:15 a.m. at 102 North Main. In the afternoon the commissioners checked roads, culverts, bridges, brush and noxious weeds in Jefferson and Colfax Townships. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the Oct. 2, 2019, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, was also present. David Cox, first district commissioner, arrived late, at 8:40 am. Minutes from the previous meeting were approved. Bills were approved. Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs. Jesse S. Vidal, St. Joseph, non-support, E felony; State vs. Kathleen Asher, St. Joseph, passing bad check, E felony; State vs. Jesse A. Brock, Rothville, assault fourth degree, A misdemeanor; State vs. Kristopher Simpson, Jamesport, possession of controlled substance, D felony, two counts of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, A misdemeanor; State vs. Craig Anthony Reeds, Lee’s Summit, DWI, chronic, C felony, driving while suspended, E felony, misdemeanors of careless and imprudent driving and operating motor vehicle knowing owner has not maintained financial responsibility, and seat belt infraction; State vs. Melanie Lynn Myers, Gallatin, possession of controlled substance, D felony, drug paraphernalia, A misdemeanor; State vs. Kerrie Lea Riley, Independence, unlawful possession of firearm, possession of controlled substance,

and unlawful use of weapon, all felonies, and misdemeanors of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia; State vs. Jesse A. Brock, Rothville, damage to jail property, E felony. Associate Division Reid Otto Scott, Rothville, was charged Oct. 2 with damage to jail property, E felony. Cody Lee Atkins, Bethany, was charged Oct. 3 with two felony counts of passing bad checks. Ronald E. Fanning, St. Joseph, was charged Oct. 7 with assault third degree, E felony. Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $70.50 for moving traffic violations and $120.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Kince L. Hutchinson, Cameron, pursue/take/kill or possess or dispose of wildlife illegally, four counts of same charge, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, four days shock jail. Dakota L. Troncin, Trenton, speeding, suspended imposition of sentence, one year probation, 14 hours community service. Freddie J. Hedgecock, Gower, careless and imprudent driving, $80.50. Jessica M. Salcedo, Cameron, non-support - probation violation, probation extended one year. Bobby J. Willis Jr., Nixa, no valid license, $500. Civil Court Rent and possession: Edward French, Altamont, vs. Misty Miller and Jeff Howell of Altamont, all issues in favor of plaintiff Edward French.

Recorder’s Ofﬁce Marriage licenses issued: Riley Wyatt Christensen, 20, Winston, and Madison Lynn Baker, 20, Kansas City; Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #925 from Linda K. Guerry, trustee of the Linda K. Guerry Revocable Trust, to William and Heather Guerry.

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

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10/1/19 3:18 pm – Gallatin domestic in9 am – Court in session. vestigation. 4:24 pm – Gallatin investigation. 8:12 pm – Car accident on Z 6:04 pm – Jamesport investigaHighway; assisting medical. tion. 10/6/19 8:21 pm – Pattonsburg investiga- 3:52 pm – Jamesport investigation. tion. 10/2/19 • Jason Chadwick, 20, JameCheckson, us was out on Facebook! 9 am - Court in session. arrested and taken 9:20 pm - Pattonsburg investiga-Daviess County Sheriff’s Office to DDCRJ, charged with proTHIS PATROLBond ACTIVITIES tion.INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE bationROUTINE violations. was 10/3/19 denied. 11:03 am – Pattonsburg, peace 10/7/19 disturbance. 9 am – Court in session. 4:10 pm - Jameson investigation. • Michael Sprague, 49, Albany, 10/4/19 was arrested and taken to 9:58 am – Gallatin domestic inDDCRJ on a 24-hour hold. vestigation. • Amanda Fredricks, 38, Pattonsburg, was arrested and 10/5/19 taken to DDCRJ on a 24-hour 11:48 am – Jameson domestic hold. investigation.

Sheriff Incident Report

Debra Gatton as joint tenants with rights of survivorship; Lake Viking lot #514 from Joshua and Brittany Murdock to David and Erica Pivinski. Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot MH18 from Robert Burdiss to Devin McCray and James Cranmer III; Lake Viking lot #3162 from Jason and Leann Kissire to Brenton and Sierra Cherry.

Assessor’s Ofﬁce Representatives from the assessor’s office will be in Salem, Grand River, Washington and Marion Townships picking up new construction.

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

Daviess County

Warranty Deeds Tract in Sheridan Township from Sara and Chris Gastineau to Kaitlin M. Ericson, and David and Denise Ash as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; tract in Liberty Township from Duke and Paula Allen to William and Judy Smith; lots in Gallatin from Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington D.C. to Staci Gatton and

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Ilah Harris d. Oct. 8, 2019 Ilah Harris, 90, Jamesport, died Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2019, at Wright Memorial Hospital in Trenton. Arrangements are pending at this time under the direction of Stith Funeral Home, Jamesport. Alma L. Hooker 1936-2019 Graveside services for Alma Hooker were held Oct. 6, 2019, at Oak Lawn Cemetery, Maysville, under the direction of Turner Family Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Alma Lee Fore Hooker died on Oct. 1, 2019, in Gig Harbor, WA. She was born Oct. 22, 1936, in Pattonsburg to Norwood and Evelyn Fore. Alma Lee graduated from Maysville High School in 1954, and from the University of Central Missouri State in 1958. On March 9, 1958, Alma Lee married James A. Hooker in the First Christian Church, Maysville. After graduating from college, she taught school in the North Kansas City school system. Alma Lee was a member of the Gig Harbor United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband James, Gig Harbor, WA; daughter, Julie Hooker (Patricia Albert), Edmonds, WA; son, Jeffrey Hooker (Sandra Hooker) Fox Island, WA; siblings, Jean Anne Bird, Maysville, Nadine Chalfin, Scottsdale, AZ, David Fore, Richmond, TX; and two grandsons. Margie Huffman 1951-2019 Funeral services for Margie Huffman were held Oct. 7, 2019, at Liberty Baptist Church, McFall, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial followed in McFall Cemetery. Margie Huffman, 68, McFall, died Oct. 3, 2019, at an Albany hospital.

Pattonsburg board discusses drainage issues on field Superintendent Scott Ireland discussed the potential cost of putting in a drainage system at the football field and softball area with the Pattonsburg School Board. The flow of the water on the fields creates washouts. In other business at the Sept. 18 meeting, Principal McCrary gave his high school and elementary report. The Advisory Committee will meet Sept. 19 and the Professional Development and Health Safety Committee will meet on Sept. 27. A donation has been made to the art department for supplies and a whiteboard. The school is still looking for a part-time custodian. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Sept. 18, 2019, meeting of the Pattonsburg Board of Education. Present were Stephanie Mason, Brian Teel, Lyle Hoover, Brooke Johnson, and Steve Pankau via conference call. Absent were Laura Booth and Greg Coin.

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Margie was born on May 11, 1951, in Mountain Top, AR, the daughter of George and Zenbia (Brown) Wilson. They preceded her in death along with her sisters, Anita Lawrence, Nettie Matlock, Peggy Kirby, Josephine Stover, and a grandson, Jeremiah Lamm. Survivors include her seven children, William Perkins, Mira Huffman, George and Cora Turner, Timothy and Jennifer Turner, Amy Huffman, Leah and Brian Eskridge, and Joey and Cassie Huffman; three sisters, Sally Bates, Denna Page, and Pam Campbell; three brothers, Johnny Wilson, Robert Wilson, and Danny Wilson; 25 grandchildren; and numerous greatgrandchildren. Neva F. McKinnon 1926-2019 Memorial services for Neva McKinnon were held Oct. 8, 2019, at the Community Christian Church. Neva was cremated under the care and direction of the Rupp Funeral Home. Inurnment will be at a later date at the Scotland Cemetery. Memorials are requested to the Community Christian Church. Neva Fay McKinnon 93, Saint Joseph, died Oct. 3, 2019, at Mosaic Life Care Hospital.

October 9, 2019

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She was born March 27, 1926, in Gilman City, daughter of Virgie and Harvey Terry. She attended Gallatin High School, and enjoyed going to the class reunions often. Neva worked at Missouri Methodist Medical Center and Benders Home Health Care as a nursing assistant. She was a member of the Pony Express Riders Motorcycle Club in the ‘50-60s, and she was a current member of the Community Christian Church. Neva was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Harry McKinnon; daughters, Donna Kay Noland and Terry Ann Thompson; son-in-law, Ronald Thompson; brothers, Darrel, Leo and Cleo Terry; her twin sister, Reva May Sowards; and sisters, Austia, Blanche, and Leona; former husbands, Ross Hampton and Bill Ramsay; and a grandson. Match $$ Survivors include daughter, Mary Jo Siela, Saint Joseph; son-in-law, Howard Noland of Easton; seven grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, four greatgreat-grandchildren; as well as numerous step children, and step grandchildren. Revised 2-5-15 Danielle Up to legal (8.5x14) while you wait! www.

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S. Harrison 22, Gallatin 14 Gallatin 7 0 7 0 14 S. Harrison 6 16 0 0 22

GHS STATISTICS

Passing: Vandiver 10-19-99, TD, INT. Rushing: Adkison 15-86, Critten 4-50, Bradford 8-27, Vandiver 1-(9). Receiving: Waters 3-51, TD; Critten 4-26; Adkison 2-18; Harris 1-4. Leading tacklers: Corwin 7/5, Crouse 7/4, Waters 6/1, Bradford 5/4, Sperry 5/1, Wright 3/5, Harris 3/3, Critten 2 /3, Carder 2/2, Gibson 2/0, Adkison 1 /2.

GRC Standings — Week 6

GRC ALL South Harrison 4-0 6-0 Princeton 4-0 5-1 Gallatin 4-0 5-1 Milan 2-2 3-3 Putnam Co. 2-2 3-3 Maysville 1-3 1-5 Polo 0-4 0-6 Trenton 0-4 0-6

Oct. 4 Results

South Harrison 22, Gallatin 14 Maysville 49, Polo 0 Milan 30, Trenton 14 Princeton 19, Putnam Co. 4

Oct. 11 Schedule

Milan at Gallatin Princeton at Maysville Putnam County at Polo South Harrison at Trenton

Class 1 State Rankings

1. Lincoln............................... 6-0 2. Thayer................................ 6-0 3. Pierce City.......................... 6-0 4. Mid-Buchanan.................... 5-1 5. Hayti ................................. 5-1 6. Valle Catholic..................... 5-1 7. Marceline........................... 5-1 8. Miller ................................. 8-0 9. Adrian................................ 5-1 10. South Harrison................. 6-0 Receiving votes: Scotland County (5-1) Gallatin (5-1)

Gallatin Bulldog JH/JV Scoreboard JH Softball Stanberry 9, Gallatin 6 Gallatin 11, Albany 2 JH Football South Harrison 20, Gallatin 6

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October 9, 2019

South Harrison wins muddy battle for GRC top spot A frustrating night for Gallatin’s Bulldogs ended with South Harrison running out the clock to preserve a 22-14 victory in Bethany. The two elite GRC teams (along with 4-0 Princeton) traded scores in the first quarter. South Harrison quarterback Austin Lasher ripped off a 45-yard scoring run on third and long but the conversion attempt failed. Gallatin answered with under 3 minutes to play in the period when Brinley Vandiver rolled out on fourth and goal and hit JJ Waters, who out-leaped man coverage for the ball and stretched into the end zone for the score. Tristen Gibson kicked the extra point to give Gallatin a 7-6 lead. A first down completion to Ross Critten on a scoop pass reception, long run by Aidan Adkison and completion to Waters to the 9 yard line set up the scoring play. South Harrison’s running game continued to pay dividends when Andrew Sweat raced down the sideline before being tackled just outside the end zone. Gradyn Linthacum took scoring honors to put his team ahead, 14-7, following teammate Collin Haffey’s conversion run. Scoring went back and forth ... that is until South Harrison’s good fortune right before the end of the first half. A Gallatin drive stalled out on South Harrison’s 32. Tristen Gibson’s punt penned the home Bulldogs inside their five yard line. With 1:01 on the clock, quarterback Austin Lasher ripped off a 68 run to Gallatin’s 17 yard line, but his team would face fourth and goal with 11.9 seconds left. Lasher rolled right toward the Gallatin sideline with Gallatin defenders in pursuit. Lasher found a receiver in the back corner who stepped out of the back corner of the end zone and back in to make the grab. The touchdown was allowed to stand and Gallatin trailed by a two-score margin for the first time this season.

Gallatin would chalk up the only score of the second half. Vandiver converted a third and long with a pass to Waters, who ran after the catch to South Harrison’s 29. Adkison took a counter handoff to the 11. Haden Bradford moved the ball to the 7 with a carry. Adkison took the handoff again and ran left, successfully reaching the pylon with a pair of defenders in tow. Gibson’s extra point kick closed the gap to 22-14. Gallatin appeared poised toward a chance to tie the game early in the fourth quarter when Ross Critten ran a reverse from mid-field to South Harrison’s 13, but a subsequent fourth down pass sailed over his head in the end zone. The visiting Bulldogs got one more shot at a possible tie when they took over on South Harrison’s 42 after a defender pulled down Critten with a horse collar tackle on the punt return. Three incomplete passes brought on fourth and 10 for Gallatin. Vandiver rolled out to his right and slipped on the muddy turf as South Harrison defenders closed in. South Harrison was able to run out the clock and claim its share of the GRC lead along with Princeton. Gallatin’s schedule doesn’t get easier this week when defending conference champion Milan comes in at 2-2 in the league and 3-3 overall.

JJ Waters was able to hold on to a Brinley Vandiver pass during Gallatin’s first scoring drive. [Staff photo/DC]

What’s going on at GHS? Oct. 9 ~ FFA Area 2 Greenhand Initiation Oct. 10 ~ FFA District Grassland Contest Oct. 12 ~ CMU Band Day Oct. 17 ~ FFA District Grassland Contest ~ Barnwarming Practice Oct. 18 ~ End of First Quarter Oct. 19 ~ Cameron Band Day ~ Barnwarming

Gallatin defenders take down Gradyn Linthacum. [Staff photo/DC]

Gallatin advances four golfers to sectionals A third place team finish at district netted Gallatin Lady Bulldog golfers four spots in next Monday’s sectional tournament at Kirksville Country Club. Jessica Hart, Elle Copple, Claire Hemry and Jenna Rains advance to the sectional round, the last step before the MSHSAA Class 1 Championships, after qualifying in the Class 1, District 6 Tournament held at Chillicothe’s Green Hills Golf Course. The top 15 individuals from non-qualifying teams are eligible to participate in the sectional round. Hart led a group of Lady Bulldogs who all finished in the top 17 individuals. Her round of 109 placed 11th and just one stroke

outside the top 10. Copple finished with a 113, good enough for 13th place. Hemry carded a 115 for 15th place and Rains shot 117 for 17th. Jenni Teel also competed for Gallatin and finished in 24th place out of 43 individuals with a 125. Kirksville won the district team title with a combined score of 422. Brookfield placed second with 430. Gallatin finished third with 454. The top 12 individuals not on state-qualifying teams advance from sectional to the individual medalist play at the state tournament, which will be held next Monday and Tuesday at the par 71 Fremont Hill Country Club in Nixa.

Tri-County approves CD, bus routes The Tri-County R-7 Board of Education accepted a bid from Home Exchange Bank for a certificate of deposit investment of $500,000 during their meeting held Sept. 11. The 12-month term was selected at a rate of 2.25%. Approval was given to the 2019-20 bus routes as presented, as well as a list of fund-raising requests for the school year. The

board held a second reading of a board policy with no action taken. There was also discussion of the budget with no action taken. An executive session for personnel was held. No announcement was made. The next meeting of the board will be at 6 p.m. on Oct. 9 at the superintendent’s office in the school at Jamesport.

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Pattonsburg 82, Rich Hill 48

Battle of unbeaten teams this Friday

A strong second half propelled the Panthers past a testy Rich Hill squad looking for an upset. Steven Willhite hit on 7 touchdown passes to four different receivers and the North Harrison senior rushed for 4 scores to pace the Panther offense. The Panthers host the Worth County Tigers in an important battle of unbeaten teams in the Grand River Conference. Pattonsburg looks to make up for the loss to the Tigers in last year’s playoffs. 14 6

28 24 16 8

82 48

PHS SCORING SUMMARY

P: Wilhite to Eaton 17 yd. pass (Langfitt conversion). P: Willhite to Langfitt 65 yd. pass (Cowley conversion). P: Willhite to Langfitt 14 yd. pass (conversion failed). P: Willhite to Cowley 41 yd. pass (Willhite conversion). P: Willhite to Koch 22 yd. pass (Willhite pass). P: Willhite 44 yd. run (conversion failed). P: Cowley 2 yd. run (Willhite pass). P: Willhite 20 yd. run (conversion failed). P: Willhite 1 yd. run (Willhite to Langfitt). P: Willhite to Eaton 58 yd. pass (Willhite to Goll). P: Willhite 3 yd. run (Willhite to Koch).

PHS STATISTICS

Passing: Willhite 37-53-464, 7 TD. Rushing: Willhite 13-180, 4 TD; De Jong 1011. Receiving: Eaton 13-172, 2 TD: Cowely 15-158, 2 TD; Langﬁtt 60115, 2 TD; Koch 4-38, TD: Coin 1-0; Goll 1-(-1). Leading tacklers: Koch 8/10, Cowley 8/6, Eaton 7/8. Takeaways: Fumble recovery: Eaton (2), Langﬁtt, Briggs, Koch, Hamilton. Forced fumble: Cowley.

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GHS girls get 2nd seed in Class 1, D13 Softball Gallatin’s Lady Bulldogs drew the #2 seed and a first round bye in the Class 1, District 13 Softball Tournament, which begins Wednesday, Oct. 16 at King City High School. The Lady Bulldogs, 4-14, will play the winner of the first round game between #3 King City, 3-16, and #6 Winston, 3-9, on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 6:30 p.m. Top-seeded Maysville, 16-4, will face the winner of the #4 Pattonsburg (6-8) vs. #5 Tri-County (9-3) contest, also on Thursday. Semifinal winners will square off for the district title at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The winner of the District 13 Tournament will face the District 14 winner on Oct. 23. North Platte is the favorite in D14. Gallatin built a 6-1 lead through four innings against King City on Tuesday and came out on top, 8-6, in extra innings. Caragan Baker, Maddi Michael, Addie Riley, Macie McNeely and Kaydence Clevenger hit safely for Gallatin. Baker, Michael and McNeely each drove in a pair of runs. Riley and Presley Wells each had an rbi. King City took the jayvee game, 7-1. McKinley Waters and Taylor Hoover had hits for the Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Bulldogs fell to the Lady Bulldogs of East Buchanan, 15-0, on Monday. Madalyn Shubert had Gallatin’s lone hit. Weather permitting, Gallatin will compete in the 4th Annual George Scurlock Memorial Tournament this Saturday in Princeton. Other teams in the

event, which begins with A, B and C pool play, are Princeton, Milan, Polo, Pattonsburg, Albany, South Harrison, Mercer and Braymer. Gallatin will face #8 Pattonsburg at 8:30 a.m. on Franklin Field, and play #2 Albany at

noon on Franklin Field. After pool play, the top 8 teams will be reseeded. Seeds 1-4 will play in the Gold Bracket for the championship. Seeds 5-8 will play in the Silver Bracket for consolation. The 9th seeded team will be eliminated from the tourna-

ment. Bracket play games will begin at 2 p.m., 3:45 and 5:30. GHS fans are reminded that the Lady Bulldogs will host Gilman City on Monday at 5:30 for Senior Night recognition.

Schools take active shooter required course

Gallatin Police Chief Mark Richards is pictured in the melee at the Gallatin High School Active Shooter Awareness event held recently. Chief Richards says he taught the refresher course to several area schools including Jameson, Pattonsburg and Grundy R-5. It is a required class for schools. The course started about ﬁve years ago. The basics stay the same each year, but the program is changed to include the most recent issues. Chief Richards said the chance of something like that happening in a small rural school is small, but so are the chances of a tornado or a ﬁre; still the schools train for those in order to be reactive if something does happen. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank.

Khannah Smith, MD Joins Wright Memorial Physicians’ Group Get the high-quality care you expect, right here in Trenton

Oct. 4 Results

Pattonsburg 82, Rich Hill 48 Albany 86, Braymer 0 North Andrew 52, Stanberry 12 Rock Port 36, King City 16 Worth County 28, Orrick 6

Oct. 11 Schedule

Worth County at Pattonsburg Albany at North Andrew Braymer at King City North Shelby at Stanberry

Fall FFA Week October 7-11, 2019 at Gallatin R-5 Monday — Rhinestone Cowboy/girl Tuesday — Teacher Appreciation Breakfast and wear your FFA Jacket Day. Wednesday — Camo and hat day. Thursday — Barnyard Day and plaid or ﬂannel day. Friday — Tractor Wars: wear the colors or a brand shirt of your favorite tractor brand AND drive your tractor to school day. Members are required to arrive at normal school time.

Dr. Smith earned her medical degree at the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Medicine. Born in Missouri, this Army veteran is proud to return home. She practices internal medicine and has a special interest in providing adult primary care and managing chronic diseases.

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Gallatin First Baptist Next Sunday, Oct. 13, Steve Mosely will be presenting a message “Keep Your Word” from Matthew 5:33-42. The Finance Committee will meet at 5 p.m. with Church in Conference at 6 p.m. The Helping Hands Ministry will be working on a house in the community in October. Volunteers will be repairing the front porch roof and back steps and do yard work for a needy Gallatin homeowner. Workers will meet at 200 N. Daviess St. by 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 19; a rain date is Oct. 26 if needed. The youth group will have small group discipleship on Oct. 20 at 4:30 p.m. We will be having a pastor appreciation dinner on Oct. 20 for Bro. Steve Moseley and Bro. Wood Marshall. Meat will be provided; please bring a side dish. The Grand River Valley Choir & Orchestra will begin rehearsals Tuesday, Oct. 22, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Hodge Presbyterian Church in Trenton. The choir is seeking singers in all voices. If you are interested in joining, please contact Linda Arnold at arnoldlaw@windtream.net. Linda will be the conductor of the GRV Choir. Altamont United Methodist Obedient faith was the adult Sunday School lesson, how obeying God’s word brings life, wisdom and power. We were happy to have Anita Hughs from Liberty join us in worship. A nice thank you card was read from a friend needing a donation for his medical procedure. Happy birthday was sung for Darryl Price while selecting his

birthday gift. He selected his favorite patriotic hymn “My Country Tis of Thee” for the closing of Sunday School hour. Surgery prayers are needed for Lindsey Hunter and Conrad Walton. Flowers continue to bloom for our loved ones gone before us. Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison opened Sunday morning time of worship. Songs of worship were “In the Garden” and “Learning.” Karen Critten offered our prayer. The sermon was “Is It Worth It?” from the 3 Questions series by Jamie Dickens at Northpoint Church. Scripture was Matthew 16:24-25. Small groups followed the service. Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the worship service as Sue Bird played the prelude and Kendra McMahon lit the altar candles. The children collected money for Festival of Sharing after Pastor Brad’s children’s message. Jeremiah 29:4-14 was the scripture for the morning message “Hope: The Present and the Future.” This congregation participated in World Communion Sunday. Sock-tober month: Please bring new socks to church for Gallatin R-5 children. Oct. 13 is LOFT youth group at 4 p.m. Oct. 14 is UMW meeting with Carol Weaver as hostess. Oct. 20 at 4:30 p.m. is Jamesport Hayride and hot dogs at Kenneth Lockridge’s. Prayer concerns are for Christin Dush, Whitey Wortman, and the family of Helen Tolen. Gallatin First Christian On World Communion Sun-

day, Pastor Kyle Taft’s message was “Because We Believe: In The Lord’s Table” based on 1 Corinthians 11:17-34. Wes Gay gave the children’s message. Our special communion service included singing “Come Share the Lord” followed by a time of confession, passing the peace, and sharing the Lord’s Supper. Prayers are requested for the family of Helen Tolen, Ron Wilson, Greg Ball and family, Darlene Gatison, Patti Long, Sawyer Dewitt, a colleague of Len and Susan Zalenski’s sonin-law, the 14-year-old granddaughter of a colleague of Len Zalenski, Bryson Sorrentino, and our Pastors Kyle and Amy Taft, Emily Miller and Priscilla Johnson for Pastor Appreciation Month. Gallatin FCC hosted the Area Men’s Fellowship Breakfast Saturday morning with attendance of 40. The youth group met Sunday evening with nine youth present. FCC delivers Meals on Wheels this month and needs volunteers for the week of Oct. 28-31. Youth Sunday is Oct. 20. FCC youth will participate in Trunk or Treat at Scare on the Square Oct. 26. The 107th annual CWF Chicken Dinner & Bazaar is Saturday, Nov. 2. Mental Health First Aid free training is Nov. 9, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., sign up in the church foyer. Veterans Sunday observance is Nov. 10. Lake Viking “Will he also be his disciple?” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon. The special music was sung by Mattie Radabaugh and Johnny Brown. Sunday evening

Good audit report for Winston R-6; additional support sought for Backpack Buddies program Winston’s annual school audit was conducted by Jeremy Clevenger, CPA, and the Winston School Board heard about the preliminary report at their meeting on Sept. 16. The report showed that everything was in order and met accounting practices as required by the State of Missouri and the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Backpack Buddies continues this year. The program is designed to help students with insecure food options. A nutritional backpack of food supplies goes home with students on weekends. Letters have been sent out to area patrons to seek additional support. Sixteen students will begin receiving supplies Sept. 19. Katie Martin, ag instructor, reported on the Agricultural Education Summer Program. Dustin Figg was offered the Student Council extra duty assignment.

Policy updates as recommended by the school’s board policy service were approved. The tax rate approved by the Winston School Board has been certified by the Missouri Secretary of State. Winston has seven students attending North Central Career Center. Times have been set up for military recruiters and colleges to visit with students. The Winston School calendar has noted these days. Nutrition classes offered by the University Extension office have begun and will run for seven weeks. Kids in the Kitchen, an after school activity for kids 8-10 years old, is taking place over the next seven weeks and being taught by Susan McFee from the extension office. Teachers will be scheduling activities for their classrooms at their convenience for Meet the Teacher Night. Fire Safety Day will be Oct.

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October 9, 2019

11. Activities are being planned for preschool through sixth grade with Red Cross and the local KAW Fire Department. The book fair is Oct. 21-24 and will be open online for two weeks, Oct. 14-31. Missouri Association of Rural Education Conference will be held Oct. 23-25 at The Lodge of Four Seasons. Throughout the conference there will be small group sessions on current topics of the day, small general sessions and school board training for those needing to complete the 18.5 hours training requirement. Smithfield Foods Hog Production Division donated 50 cases of bottled water to the school. It was delivered in late September. There was a great turnout for Grandparents Day on Sept. 6. The first quarter ended on Sept. 13. Progress reports were sent Sept. 16.

Four sessions of Judgment House at Cameron First Baptist “Judgment House,” a life-changing experience which focuses on the purpose of life when life doesn’t make sense, will be presented during four evenings in October at First Baptist Church, Cameron. Reservations are strong recommended due to the high attendance experienced in past years. New tours begin every 20 minutes. Everyone is invited to this dramatic presentation presented by Christian volunteers and church members which puts spiritual decisions into focus. A $2 per person donation is suggested. The following lists the four different sessions: 3-8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20; 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23; 3-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26; and 3-8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27. For more information call First Baptist Church, 202 E. Ford Street in Cameron, at 816.632.7251 or go online at www.cameronfbc.org Brenda Denney was at Lake Viking Church. She did a marvelous job singing and testifying. The concert is available on You Tube if you were unable to attend. The youth group went to the Punkin Patch and had a great time. They meet every Wednesday evening at 6:30. Come out and join in the fun. Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and the worship service begins at 10 a.m. Fairview Community Fairview opened with prayers for Princess Lupo, James Grimes, Vickie Meadows, Marlene Gordon, Debbie Smith, Tracy Michael, Leo and Beverly Lang, Marvin McFee, Rhett

Colton, Ron Allison, with prayer by Vanda Davis. Congregation sang happy birthday to seven year old Jeremiah Landry. Worship began with “Doxology” and “Blessed be the Name of the Lord” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. Prayer was by Raymond Searcy. “Worthy of Worship” was sung by all. The offering and prayer was by Marilyn Searcy. Communion was served by Pastor Shadrach. Scripture was Hebrews 11:15-16 and the message was “By Faith Looking Forward to the Resurrection,” presented by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “O How He Loves You and Me.” Prayer was by Cindy Lang. Kids for Truth is at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday with hayride and Bible study for all.

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Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it Holy

Pattonsburg First Baptist Church

Our changing climate

GALLATIN

Church of Christ (108 E. Johnson St.) — Charles Ross, Evangelist; Lord’s Day

by Dr. Don Kuehle

services 10 a.m.; Evening services 6 p.m. For transportation, call 663-4061 or 663-3957.

First Baptist Church (511 W. Richardson St.) — Bro. Wood Marshall, youth pastor.

Bible Study 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Worship 10:40 a.m. (nursery provided). Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Tuesday Bible study 6 p.m., Wednesday Adult Choir 8:05 p.m. For transportation, call church office at 663.663.2331.Office hours: 8 to 11 a.m. weekdays. Email: fbchurch@windstream.net Visit: www.firstbaptistgallatinmo.org

First Christian Church (1501 S. Main St.) — Rev. Kyle Taft, pastor; Children’s Pastor Emily Miller. Sunday worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study 5 p.m. Sundays; Youth groups at 5:30 p.m. every second and fourth Sunday during the school year. Visit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also join us on Facebook: Gallatin First Christian Church Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.) — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shonna at 660.663.2228 Gallatin First Assembly of God (208 S. Willow St.) — Rev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m. Lake Viking Church (East Entrance to Lake) — Rev. Robert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday

School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer service 7 p.m.; Email: lakevikingchurch@gmail.com

Mary Immaculate Catholic Church (409 S. Main) — Fr. Tom Hermes; Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m. on holiday weekends only; Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. (all year) Olive Baptist Church (Route V, east of Gallatin) — David Leeper, Minister; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church (201 S. Main St.) — Alvin Hillman, Minister; Fellowship 10:30 a.m. and Worship 11 a.m.

Seventh-day Adventist Church (1207 S. Clay St.) — Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660.

772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (211 Ash) — David Marble, Bishop, ph: 660.663.9258. Sunday Sacrament Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday youth activities, 7 p.m. United Methodist Church (111 S. Market) — Pastor Brad Dush; Sunday School and Worship 11 a.m.; www.galjamesumc.webs.com; Email: gallatin_umc@hotmail.com

ALTAMONT

United Methodist Church — Marilyn Dorst, Minister; Worship 9:30 a.m., SS following on 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd.

WINSTON

First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday &

Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577

Fairview Community Church

— Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45-

United Methodist Church — Eugene Keats, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Alta Vista Baptist Church (NW of Winston on Hwy. 6) — Rev. Robert Dean, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.

JAMESPORT

United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30,

Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com

Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Climate change. That's all we hear about these days. Like everyone else, I have my own observations about our changing climate: OBSERVATION #1 -- The climate of planet Earth has been changing ever since Day One. For countless ages, the earth underwent a warming stage. Then, in the next span of years the earth experienced a cooling trend. During this time, the upper half of all North America was under several a thick glacier -- this included most of Missouri. Now, we're in another warming stage. Evidently, this is how God designed His world: day gives way to night; spring gives way to summer; summer leads us into fall and winter. We have times when we get too much rain and times when we don't have enough. Our climate is always in flux, and it has nothing to do with us. OBSERVATION #2 -- Will human pollution affect the climate? If so, very little. This world belongs to God. And when God designed this world, He made it extremely adaptable. The All-Knowing God knew that mankind would probably be tempted to sin -- and in the process would corrupt His creation and pollute His world. So, He made the universe adaptable to all forms of pollution. Pollution has been going on long before there were factories or cars. Earthquakes and volcanoes were releasing toxic gases even at the time of Pre-historic Man. They were sending more toxic fumes into the atmosphere in one month than our modern USA releases in one year. How adaptable is our atmosphere? All the toxic pollution we release goes up into the higher layers of the atmosphere and is either absorbed or is converted into a non-toxic material. We do need to limit the pollution in our air -- for health reasons -- not because it will have much affect on the climate. OBSERVATIION #3 -- “Because of air pollution, we are in the beginning of a mass extinction…” Translation: “If we don't curb pollution, the world will end!” So said 16-year-old Greta Thunberg as she stood before the United Nations. Not so, kiddo! This is God's world. He gave this earth its beginning, and He alone will, in His own good time, bring this world to its ending. There is nothing at all that we human beings can do to alter that fact. We didn't bring this world into being and we will not bring about the ending of this world. People of all ages have, for thousands of years, been predicting the “end of the world.” They have all been wrong. OBSERVATION # 4 -- The climate was changing centuries before we were born, and will continue to change -- in spite of what we do or do not do. The world will not end no matter what we do or do not do. If we were wise, we would adjust our lives to fit the climate instead of trying in vain to adjust the climate to suit our whims. If you believe in God, you have nothing to worry about. If you do not believe in God, you have everything to worry about.

Church of Christ (108 N. Williams)

— Sunday Bible study 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m.

McFALL

Liberty Baptist

— Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:15 a.m.

PATTONSBURG

United Methodist — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m. Heath United Methodist (2009 Oak St.) — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.

First Baptist Church —

a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

Chase Roberts, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30

Christian Church — Terry Oliphant, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship 10:15; Church and Communion 10:30 a.m. Oak Ridge Church (north of Old Pattonsburg) — Dwight Schell, lay speaker;

Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Word of Life Christian Fellowship — Clyde Hulet, Pastor; Sunday

School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Wed. Bible prayer meeting 7 p.m.

9:30 a.m.

Kirk Pugsley, Pastor; Fellowship 9 a.m.; Worship

Scotland Church of Christ (26300 Flint Ave.) — Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

COFFEY

Baptist Church — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m. Highway Christian Church (I-35, Exit 88, south 1/4 mile on Hwy. 13) — Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Ph: 660.425.6836

You may email the writer, Dr. Don Kuehle, at the following address: imdkuehle34@hotmail.com

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October 9, 2019

Jamesport hears visitor complaints; employees get raises

Memory Keeper at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab on Oct. 2.

Library never slows down, activities include memory makers, storytime Daviess County Library staff spent Monday in a staff meeting learning all sorts of tricks of the trade in addition to standard library procedures, all to enhance the patrons’ library experience. It’s no surprise that libraries around the world are shifting focus to include not only books and resources, but to fulfill a community need for social programs and a safe, comfortable space for young and old alike to spend cold winter days as well as sultry Indian summers. Activities at our library from now to the end of 2019 include the monthly programs: 1st Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m. — Alz Not Forgotten Memory Makers at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab; 1st Fridays, 10 a.m. —Storytime at the Castle (main library); 2nd Wednesdays, 1 p.m. — Alzheimer’s Association’s Remote Learning Series; 3rd Fridays, 10 a.m. — Music Storytime with Mariah and 1 p.m. — Adult Computer Seminar; and 4th Thursdays, 5:55 p.m. — FamilySearch Genealogy. Semi-weekly events, beginning this Saturday at 10 a.m., include Quilting with Pat; and Pop-Up Libraries on a rotating schedule visiting Pattonsburg, Winston, Jameson, and Coffey. Weekly programs rolled out a movie and book club for children aged upper-elementary through middle-school on Wednesdays. Happy Hump Day Wednesdays meets at 3:30 p.m. in the Jan and Curly Johnson Conference Room. Children may attend without an accompanying adult. Aside from ongoing activities, you will see a library presence at Scare on the Square and Christmas Around the Square, as well as a sponsored food drive “Food4-Fines” throughout the month of November where patrons may present canned food for the Daviess County Food Pantry or pet food for Green Hills Animal Shelter in Trenton in exchange for reduced overdue fines (1 can = $1). Finally, to close out the year, all overdue fines will be forgiven for any patron visiting the library during the 12 Days of Christmas. The goal is to have all library resources returned and back on the shelf without the hindrance of fines. The Daviess County Library provides, on equal terms, free service to all individuals living, paying taxes or attending school in Daviess County. It accepts as its basic objectives the provision and servicing of selected books and other materials which aid the individual in the pursuit of education, information, or research, and in the creative use of leisure time. Our motto is: EPIC:

Encourage reading – Provide resources – Inspire learning – Connect people … and we won’t slow down until we get there! For more program information, check the calendar on our website www.daviesscountylibrary.org, then “Quick Links/ Library Events”, visit the library or call 660-663-3222.

Visitors were given an opportunity to address the Jamesport City Council at their meeting held Sept. 9. The mayor allowed three minutes for each visitor to speak. Patricia Crook advised the council that the skirting had been installed on her trailer that had been in violation. She also addressed the council about a nuisance dog that belonged to her neighbors. She has made attempts to discuss the problem with the dog owner but the animal is still running at large and threatening park renters. The mayor advised Ms. Crook to contact the city hall and they will take the steps necessary to help control the problem. Visitor Bill Coy complained about other properties in town with abandoned vehicles. He then complained about the way Richard Dustman parked his trucks on his own property. He informed the group that he would shoot down the next drone that flew near his home. When the mayor informed him his three minutes were up, Mr. Coy became agitated and aggressive and he was asked to leave. The

mayor and council decided to contact the sheriff’s department in an attempt to calm the situation. Daviess County Deputy Kyle Cornett arrived at city hall later to address the situation. City employee Trent Brewer was approved as supervisor/ superintendent of water/sewer/ maintenance. Ray Bontrager and Trent Brewer were given a $1 an hour raise for their sewer/ water licensing. Brewer received an additional 50 cents an hour as supervisor. The next meeting was tentatively set for Oct. 9. The above are the unapproved minutes from the Jamesport City Council meeting held Sept. 9 at the Jamesport City Hall. Mem-

VFW meeting change VFW District One meeting is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 12, beginning at 11 a.m. at the General John J. Pershing Museum, 900 Ausmus, Laclede. The joint meeting will start at 11 a.m. The regular district meeting will follow the joint meeting and lunch. The meeting was originally scheduled at Brookfield.

bers in attendance were Rob Murphy, Gary Alexander, Geoff Eads and Freda Garner. Also attending were Mayor Dana Urton and visitors Patricia Crook and Bill Coy.

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Governor Parson awards 18 first responder public safety medals, Trooper Neely among 4 receiving Medal of Valor On Oct. 7, Governor Mike Parson presented 18 first responders with Missouri Public Safety Medals for heroic, life-saving, or extraordinary acts beyond the call of duty to protect the public during 2018. Trooper Matthew W. Neely, Missouri State Highway Patrol, Troop H, was one of four recipients of the Medal of Valor. He received the valor award for the capture of a gunman in Daviess County. Trooper Neely of Cameron was a member of the Missouri State Highway Patrol’s 102nd Recruit Class and began his duties with Zone 10, which serves the citizens of DeKalb and Daviess counties, in July 2016. On March 19, 2018, the Harrison County Sheriff’s Department advised Troop H Headquarters of a theft in progress at a residence in Ridgeway. Trooper Neely observed a vehicle matching the suspect’s vehicle description traveling southbound on Interstate 35 and attempted to overtake it. The vehicle exited Interstate 35 and traveled westbound on Missouri Route N in Daviess County, then slid through the intersection of Route N and U.S. Highway 69 and crashed into a utility pole. As Trooper Neely arrived, the male driver and female passenger exited the vehicle. The male driver fled on foot. Trooper Neely advised the passenger she was under arrest and to stay with the vehicle before beginning a foot pursuit after the driver. As Trooper Neely chased the driver across an open field, the subject turned, raised a Glock handgun, and fired multiple shots at the trooper. Trooper Neely obtained cover behind a field terrace. When the shooting stopped, he notified Troop H of shots fired and advanced on the subject while issuing commands that he drop his weapon. The suspect failed to comply and attempted to re-engage Trooper Neely.

Trooper Neely Trooper Neely then fired his Patrol issued weapon striking the suspect twice and stopping the threat. He and other officers on scene then provided first aid to the suspect until medical personnel arrived and transported the suspect to the hospital for treatment of his injuries. A jury trial for Elmer Martin Sorrell of High Ridge is scheduled April 22-24, 2020, in Daviess County Circuit Court on charges of assault first degree, armed criminal action, unlawful possession of firearm, stealing firearm, stealing and resisting arrest. Additional Medals of Valor Medals of Valor were also awarded to Sergeant Shawn D. Fields, Stone County Sheriff’s Office, for heroic, life-saving rescue efforts during the Table Rock Lake duck boat sinking, which claimed the lives of 17 people; and to Officers Jeremy E. Bratton and Kyle B. Schmidt, St. Charles Police Department, for confronting and wounding a violent murder suspect in a gun battle that led to his capture. Governor’s Medals Governor’s Medal were awareded to: Captain Cody B. Ross (Retired), Lt. Jason M. Huff, Major Cade A. Thompson, Capt. Andrew W. Fritzinger, Missouri Department of Correc-

tions; Chief Richard W. Bashor, Cameron Police Department; and Trooper Bradley R. Muck, Missouri State Highway Patrol, Troop H, for daring, decisive, and successful efforts to end a volatile standoff with more than 200 offenders at the Crossroads Corrections Center in Cameron; Lt. Daniel B. Tscherny, Capt. Jason G. Bogema (Retired), Rescue Specialist Tony C. Fields, Firefighter Joshua W. Bravestone, Firefighter Zachary L. Keller, Firefighter Garett L. Olson, Firefighter Tyler R. Nevins, and Firefighter Dustin C. Matney, Springfield Fire Department, for courageous and persistent efforts beyond the call of duty in an attempt to rescue Greene County Deputy Sheriff Aaron Paul Roberts, who was killed when his vehicle was swept away in flash flooding. Public Safety Civilian Partnership Award The Governor also presented six civilians with awards for exceptional acts to assist first responders and the public during 2018: Wesley D. Hilton, nominated by the Clinton Police Department, for courageous, life-sustaining support for a police officer wounded in an ongoing gun battle in which another Clinton Police officer, Christopher Ryan Morton, was killed. Catherine Stepps, nominated by the St. Louis Fire Department, for the heroic rescue of a neighbor from his burning house. Tyler Preston, Gabriel Gowen, and Jordan Lambay, nominated by the Kirksville Police Department, for their heroic intervention that ended the attack of an axe-wielding man upon a woman who had sustained lifethreatening injuries. Marlin Matchett, nominated by the Taney County Ambulance District, for heroic, life-saving rescue efforts during the Table Rock Lake duck boat sinking, which claimed the lives of 17 people.

Missouri dealing with injuries as Homecoming arrives By Benjamin Herrold

Missouri rolled to another dominating win on Saturday, 42-10 over Troy at Faurot Field. But it came at cost, as star linebacker Cale Garrett was lost for the season with a torn pectoral muscle. Also, quarterback Kelly Bryant had an injury scare, but he sounds like he’ll be able to play next week, although it’s possible he’ll miss a week or two. In the game, the Trojans did take an early 7-0 lead, but then Missouri (4-1, 1-0 in SEC) scored six unanswered touchdowns to take a commanding 42-7 lead into halftime. It was another great performance from the Tiger defense, which held Troy (2-3) to just 211 yards and forced three turnovers. Over the last four games, Missouri’s defense has outscored opponents 35-31, which is hard to fathom. But losing their leader Garrett is a big blow. He had been playing at an All-American level, and he was the leader of the defense. He’d also scored three touchdowns over the last three games. On Saturday, Garrett ran one interception back to the one-yard line and ran another pick back for a touchdown. Bryant was injured on a touchdown pass when a Troy de-

fender hit him low and late, hurting Bryant’s knee. The hit drew a penalty, but Bryant had to have the trainers come out on the field to check on him. He did walk off the field, but he didn’t return to the game, which was already in hand at the time. These injuries are ominous, just as Missouri is starting to look like it could have a special season. The recent trend for the Tigers had been only good news. Overall, Missouri has outscored opponents 164-31 during the fourgame winning streak, and that’s despite playing a lot of backups on offense or largely just trying to kill clock with big leads in the second half. Now comes what’s usually the best week of the year in Columbia: Homecoming week. Missouri hosts Ole Miss on Saturday (6:00 p.m. on ESPN2). Homecoming is a fun chance to step back in time, to remember all the autumns gone by at MU. It’s an event that connects fans and alumni today with more than a century of tradition, a celebration of the university and the old tradition of spending fall Saturdays at Memorial Stadium. Ole Miss (3-3, 2-1 in SEC) provides a decent test on Homecoming. Missouri is a little over a touchdown favorite, but the Rebels are coming off a commanding

31-6 win over Vanderbilt. Ole Miss freshman quarterback John Ryhs Plumlee was on a roll in that game, making some throws and most importantly running for 165 yards and a touchdown. He’ll be a challenge for that Tiger defense. There’s some uncertainty about Bryant for the Tigers, but what’s certain is that the season has hit its stride, and each week the stakes seem to be getting higher. It’ll be a crisp night under the lights in Columbia, setting a good stage for this one.

Statue donations Last February the City of St Joseph teamed up with the Allied Arts Council and the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri to raise donations to replace the lead skater in the Catch Me If You Can bronze sculptures, located north of Corby Pond. The statue was stolen in December, 2018. A fund was established with The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, Inc. to receive donations. For information about how you can donate or to or establish a fund, call Mary Hinde at the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri at 816-2322202.

Watch for slow-moving farm vehicles This autumn, the Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety wants to remind motorists to be on the lookout for slow-moving farm vehicles. Please remember that farmers are just doing their jobs when moving equipment from field to field. It’s important that we be patient and drive carefully around farm vehicles. Non-farm motorists may not immediately recognize farm equipment on roadways or be aware of the special hazards they present. Lighting and reflector locations on tractors, combines and other farm equipment are

different from other motor vehicles. Loads on farm vehicles may be wider than other vehicles, which present special hazards for other motorists when left, right, rear and front projections are not easily recognizable. The most common collisions occur when the approaching motorist hits a farm vehicle from behind (rear-end collision), or when a passing motorist hits a farm vehicle that is attempting to make a wide left turn (left sideswipe). Buckle up and put your phone down.

14 — North Missourian, October 09, 2019

Agriculture FOR SALE - Hutchinson grain auger, swing type, 10”x60’ $2500 Tim Flory 660-684-6970 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, hauling available with 20’ flatbed trailer. Call Harry Renne, 660605-0984. Looking for pasture hay ground to rent. Spring Hill Area. Would welcome clean up project. 660707-3866

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 2011 Chevy Impala: 1 owner, no smoke, NEW brakes, 2 NEW tires! 125,600 miles. Rides great! Interior & body in good shape. 660.247.0835 FOR SALE - 2002 Ford F350, 1 ton dually 4x4, 7.3 powerstroke engine. 5-6,000 miles on new engine, less than 1,000 on new transmission $12,500 Call 660605-1821 for more information.

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

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. 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 Rent: Small apartment in Hale. Single person preferred. No pets. Full kitchen and bath. $250/month, all utilities paid. $250 deposit. 660-645-2316 2 Very Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath Duplexes, Both with garage. Maintenance free living for 55 & older. Chillicothe. $750 rent/

deposit. 1 year lease and references required. 660-646-7878

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. Freezer Beef, have carcasses suitable for ground beef. Also have more finished beef for steaks, roast, etc. Whole or Half. Various Sizes & Prices. Available Immediately. Call 660-645-2316 BX-2670 Kubota 26 hp, 250 hrs, 60” Mower Deck, 48” Front-end loader, 48” rear blade, 48” rotary tiller, 660-973-3815 1880’s cuspidor (spitoon) manufacturer AM. M. W company in Chicago IL, approximately 140 years old, Solid brass, Never been polished; Chillicothe Business College, students bench, Maple, 42” long, a folding seat; 5 Gallon Red Wing dasher butter churn, Oak leaf, Perfect condition.(More items to come) 660-973-8169 Several insulated hexagon hunting blinds in-stock. Tinted windows on every side with a trap door entry. Add your own posts. $1095 Jamesport Outdoor Products 660-654-0454 Woodstove, like new, has all pipes included, will need dismantled. Call between 7pm 9pm. 816-724-3336

The City of Trenton Street Department is now accepting applications for full time employment. Mechanical, heavy equipment, electrical experience & CDL is helpful. Position includes vacation, medical insurance and Lagers Retirement benefits. Applications are available at the Street Maintenance Garage at 1900 E. 16th Street between the hours of 7:00 a.m. & 2:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. The City of Trenton is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The City of Trenton Street Department is now accepting applications for full time mechanic. Mechanical, Heavy Equipment and Electrical experience is required. A Class B CDL Driver’s License is required. Position includes vacation, medical insurance and Lagers Retirement benefits. Duties would include maintaining vehicles, road equipment, asphalt plant and street maintenance. Salary depends upon experience. Applications are available at the Street Maintenance Garage at 1900 E 16th Street. Applications will be accepted between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The City of Trenton is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Dusty’s Heating, Cooling & Electric. Dusty Huffman. Give us a call and ask about our Preventive Maintenance Program & Duct Cleaning service. 660-973-5584 or 660-755-3025, Serving Northern Missouri Neth Service Heating & Cooling - David Neth; 660-663-5316. Install, service and repair most heating and cooling equipment.

Beery’s Custom Combining. Call Josh 660-973-6547

Notices

Parts sales person for local tractor dealership. Need to have good computer skills, good people skills, and attentive to details. Duties will include pulling parts for customers, inventory, ordering and working the parts counter. Pay will depend on experience and knowledge of machinery. 401K, pd vacation, sick leave & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. Located at 24000 State Hwy. 6, Gallatin, Mo.

FREE TO GOOD HOMES: We’re moving and need to rehome 18 cats, ranging in age from 4 weeks to 8 years. Could be indoors or outdoors. Call or text to 660-605-0362 for more info. VEGAN MEETUP: http://mewe. com/join/animalawarenesscampaignandveganmeetup

Join the USPS Team. Polo MO is hiring for Rural Carrier Associate. $17.78/hour Apply at USPS.com/Careers. Questions, contact MidAmericaJobs@usps.gov or call Craig Hall at 660-354-2666

Rosenbaum Plumbing, Sewer and Drain Cleaning. All Your Plumbing Needs. Located in Hamilton, MO, and serving the surrounding area. Repair & Replace sewer & water lines. Robert Rosenbaum, Plumber/ Owner. 816-583-2650; 816632-4240. rosenbaumplumbing@gmail.com; www.rosenbaumplumbing.com

Schindler’s Heating and Cooling; Sales and Service, Cameron, Mo. John H. Schindler; jhschindler@hotmail.com; 816724-1257

Help Wanted

LPN - $8000 Sign-On Bonus! Competitive Wages. Flexible Hours. Health / Dental / Vision / Aflac. 401K, Tours / On Spot Interviews. EOE. Send resume to Human Resource Manager, Christina Worley, at cworley@ milanhcc-llc.com. Milan Health Care Center, 52435 Infirmary Rd., Milan, Mo. 63556. O: 660265-4032; F: 660-265-4562

track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816390-5161

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. R.Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter,

PRIVATE IN HOME CARE. 20 years experience. Excellent references. Light housekeeping, meal preparation, grocery

shopping, companionship, personal care needs. Let me help you or someone you love. 660973-2049

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. 660663-2478 Garage Sale East 7th and Lincoln Hamilton. Friday 11 and Saturday 12th, 8 AM to ? Guitar, fiddle, 5-String Banjo, Tupperware, Microwave, Smaller Electric Appliances, Kitchen Stuff. Garage Sale 1422 Forest Dr. Chillicothe. Friday 10/11, 7:30AM -7:00PM and Saturday 10/12, 7:30AM-3:00PM. Multifamily, clothing, toys, home decor, books, misc. Lots of bargains! Priced to sell! MULTI-FAMILY SALE 8-3 October 12 at the Jamesport Community Building. Girls NB-5T, scrubs, men’s and women’s small-XXL, household items, very large assortment of DVD’s.

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There have been at least two cases from

Daviess County go before the Supreme Court of Missouri — the highest court in the state — which involved murder convictions. One went well for the defendant. The case of the State of Missouri verse Larkin Packwood on an indictment for murder in Harrison Township came up before the state’s Supreme Court in 1858. Packwood was accused of murdering John T. Dougherty. The trial took place in Caldwell County in April, 1857, by a change of venue. Packwood was found guilty. But the Supreme Court overturned the lower court’s decision and held, “that the testimony adduced did not warrant the verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree.” John A. Bozarth was not so fortunate in his bid for a new trial.

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shotgun off him and he was laying for him to catch him in there.” He said the shotgun belonged to Warford’s son. The record also shows that Bozarth had borrowed the hammer used in the beating from a Mr. Shipers, who worked for the MFA, and that he had borrowed it on Friday before the killing on Wednesday. Bozarth told Robert Smith (defendant’s witness) that Cain had been around, and he wouldn’t say that Cain stole the shotgun, but “he wasn’t above stealing it” and that he (Bozarth) would have to pay $125 to Lyle Warford. On the date in question, August 12, 1959, one Walker took Bozarth to Lambert’s Liquor Store about dark. Lambert testified that he sold Bozarth a pint of wine from his liquor store. He said Bozarth arrived at the store about nine o’clock and stayed at the store until closing time, about 10 p.m.

The murder of Millard Cain: One of only 2 local trials ever to go to the Supreme Court Taken from Justia, Missouri Case Law, Supreme Court of Missouri Decisions, 1962, State v. Bozarth Bozarth was charged with murder in the first degree on Oct. 23, 1959. Again, the case received a change of venue to Caldwell County. On June 29, 1961, the jury returned a verdict finding Bozarth guilty of manslaughter, but was unable to agree on the punishment. The court assessed his punishment at 10 years. He was committed to the Department of Corrections at Jefferson City. Bozarth appealed. He wanted a new trial. He offered a motion for judgment of acquittal at the close of all the evidence. Bozarth was charged with the murder of Millard F. Cain on Aug. 12, 1959, in Daviess County. It was the State’s theory that defendant suspected Cain of having stolen a shotgun from him; that he induced Cain to visit his cabin for a drink of wine and there beat him with a hammer. The injuries sustained, however, did not result in death until August 16, 1959. The State waived the death penalty.

n Aug. 12, 1959, John Bozarth was living in a cabin on the west side of Highway 69 at the east edge of Pattonsburg. He had rented the cabin about Aug. 1 of that year. The cabin in question was one of a group of four or five small cabins known as the Elms Cabins. These cabins, apparently in bad repair, had been rented in connection with a service station, which was no longer in operation. Bozarth’s cabin consisted of two rooms, a closet and a “cubbyhole” that was formerly built for, or used as, a shower stall. Some evidence showed it to be only about two feet wide. Bozarth, 59, had worked in the past at various types of labor, but was then working for the MFA, hauling cobs. He was in the habit of drinking wine to excess and, after his character was in issue, the State showed that his reputation for turbulence and violence was bad. The deceased, referred to as Millard “Petey” Cain, 69, was a farm laborer and fisherman and drew a small pension. He was referred to as “an alcoholic and wino” and also as “one of the town drunks.” There was evidence that frequently, when drunk, he would go to the Elms cabins and “sleep it off.” On the issue of motive, the State’s evidence showed that Bozarth stated he had caught “Petey” Cain pilfering around in his cabin a week or so prior to the date in question; that Cain “had stole a

At that time defendant was not intoxicated and appeared to be in a normal condition. He did not open the wine while at Lambert’s place. The store is located on Highway 69, a quarter of a mile north of Pattonsburg. Bozarth left on foot.

oodrow Morris, the operator of a service station on Highway 69 about one block north of the Elms Cabins, saw the defendant and Cain together at about five minutes past ten on the night of Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1959. They were going south on foot. The only conversation they had was when Bozarth asked Cain if he had had a drink and Cain said, “No. I’ve quit. Clear quit.” The city park takes up nearly all of the block, except what is occupied by these old cabins and an old filling station. Mr. Woodring, who was mowing in the city park, saw Mr. Cain about 9:30 p.m. coming from a westerly direction, going east, and waved at him. He appeared normal. Cain’s son also testified that, on the evening of August 12, 1959, Cain left the son’s residence about 10 p. m. It was then dark. His father had been drinking but was not drunk, only about half intoxicated. Bozarth’s cabin was about one block from the home of Cain’s son. When Cain left, he went down the alley and through the park in the direction of the Elms Cabins. At approximately 10:15 to 10:30 on the night of Aug. 12, 1959, Bozarth went to the home of Sam Graham and requested that he call an undertaker as there was a dead man in his cabin. Mr. Graham called Dr. Baumgardner, Coroner of Daviess County. Dr. Baumgardner proceeded to the Elms cabin where he found Bozarth who showed him where Millard “Petey” Cain was lying. Cain was unconscious, but alive. Dr. Baumgardner then left Cain and Bozarth, and went and called the marshal and an undertaker. They all arrived back at the cabin at approximately the same time, and Cain was removed to the Noll Memorial Hospital at Bethany by ambulance. Bozarth was left alone in the cabin.

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ain was found lying on his back, with his head in the northwest corner of the shower stall and his legs and feet extending out into the closet. There was nothing in his hands. It was most difficult to remove the body from the shower stall or “cubbyhole” due to the smallness of the space and the cramped position of the

body. Cain’s head was very bloody, his injuries were very recent, and there was much blood on the floor and walls of the room that “takes you into the little closet.” Subsequently the sheriff was called and went to the cabin and found Bozarth, who picked up the hammer and said, “This is the hammer.” It was a claw hammer. That the same night the marshal, the sheriff and the prosecuting attorney returned to the scene and found Bozarth alone. At that time there was a box of dynamite in the corner from which Cain’s body had been taken. An examination of the box revealed no blood on it except for a spot on the bottom. Bozarth said it had been in the corner all of the time; however, witnesses had not seen the dynamite in the shower stall at any time until their return after Cain had been removed.

t the time Bozarth requested Mr. Graham to call the undertaker Bozarth was staggering and Mr. Graham smelled alcohol and thought Bozarth was drunk, but he talked intelligently. Ladd, the marshal, testified that Bozarth had been drinking, while Sheriff Houghton stated that defendant was nervous and had been drinking, but he would not say he was drunk. When Bozarth asked Mr. Graham to call an undertaker he told Graham he found Millard “Petey” Cain in his house and he had “popped him.” He told Dr. Baumgardner he had caught Cain in the cabin and “worked him over with a hammer.” He told the city marshal, Ladd, that he caught “Petey” Cain pilfering around and knocked him in the head with his hammer. Bozarth also told Ladd that “he had the hammer to beat up Pete Cain if he caught him in his home there.” He told the sheriff he had caught Cain in his cabin and “clobbered him.” Later he told the sheriff “I went home, unlocked the cabin and heard a noise back in the back there. That hammer was laying on the table in the front room, I got it and went back in there and caught Petey Cain down on his knees over that box of dynamite” and “I clobbered him with it.” After he was arrested the sheriff took him to Gallatin to jail. When Bozarth learned that Cain had died he stated to the sheriff that Cain did not have a weapon and that he did not hit Cain in self defense. Cain died about 4 p. m. on August 16, 1959, and it was the doctor’s opinion that Cain died of intercranial hemorrhage, which occurred secondary to skull fracture and a penetrating wound of the skull.

ozarth’s version of the occurrence was that, when he walked into his cabin at approximately 10 p. m. on the night of Aug. 12, 1959, he heard a noise back in the closet and he picked up the hammer from off the table. At that time a man pushed him and hit him in the chest. Bozarth staggered back against the doorway and then hit the other person twice with the flat head of the hammer. The other fellow then said: “I’ll fix you.” Bozarth recognized the voice of the person, who had pushed and hit him, as that of Millard “Petey” Cain. Bozarth further testified: “I kept pushing with one hand and I take the second lick and he staggered back in the corner. I turned the light on and I seen he was knocked out.” Bozarth struck Cain the second blow while both of them were in the clothes closet. He “did not hit Cain [while] in the cubbyhole.” The defendant further stated that he had a box of dynamite in the closet and that Cain was lying with one shoulder on this box of dynamite. He had never drunk wine with Millard Cain, nor associated with him. He was afraid of Cain because of Cain’s bad reputation as a violent and turbulent man. Defendant had borrowed the hammer to put up kitchen shelves.

he Supreme Court stated, that in viewing the evidence in a light favorable to the State, it is clear that the court did not err in overruling defendant’s motion for a judgment of acquittal as tendered at the close of all the evidence. The judgment was affirmed. All concurred.

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