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Oct. 11, 2017 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 20
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Jail purchases four vans, will upgrade for prisoner transport
Plans underway to replace Route 13 bridge, community briefing Oct. 19 Plans are underway to replace the bridge on Route 13 over Honey Creek. The Missouri Department of Transportation will hold a community briefing from 4-6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19, at the Gallatin R-5 School in the commons area. Designers and engineers from the Missouri Department of Transportation will be on hand to discuss the construction plans for the new bridge and to gather public input. This will be an open-house style meeting; no formal presentation will be made. The public is invited and encouraged to of-
fer comments at any time during the meeting. Participants will also have the opportunity to document their comments and sign up to be included on project updates via email. The bridge was built in 1934. It is 282 feet long, carries approximately 1,500 cars per day, and has exceeded its intended lifespan. Most of the state’s 10,376 bridges were designed and built to last 50 years. The bridge will be closed during its replacement. The project is currently scheduled to go out for bid to contractors in March 2018.
Daviess County Regional Jail has purchased four new vans to revamp their transportation fleet — the old vans had high mileage and were having maintenance issues. The vans are used to transport prisoners from various detention facilities to the jail located at Pattonsburg, and from the regional jail to the courthouse. Ed Howard, jail administrator, worked with Hiester Chevrolet in Lillington, N.C. The vans listed for $38,000 each and the jail was able to purchase them for $28,956 each, for a total of $115,824. The board approved the purchase of the vans through Bob Barker, the vendor that sells the inserts that go in the vans to make them secure for the transport of prisoners, such as segregated compartments, viewing systems, etc. The North Carolina dealership is in close proximity to the manufacturer of the inserts and will ship the vans there. Upon completion of the inserts, the vans will be shipped to the jail. The cost of
the insets is still being negotiated. In other business at the Oct. 5 meeting of the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail Board, it was noted that DeKalb County Sheriff ’s Department will be trading for a new vehicle. Deputy Director Tim Carder gave the financial report. Sales tax revenue for August 2017 was $105,119.99; commissary grossed $10,298.28 in September 2017; CD account 247 increased $2,041.92, and with accrued interest, the balance is $241,719.18; CD account 977 balance is $100,838.05; sales tax account balance is $625,065.18; operating account balance is $206,689.90; A/R is $361,780.08; A/P is $16,439.80; and the payroll account balance is $10,092.48. Commissioner Sims made a motion to accept the financial reports, Sheriff Becerra seconded, all ayes, and motion passed. Mr. Carder discussed training that has been completed, and advised of upcoming training classes.
Digital camera installation has begun, and the attorney room construction is almost complete. Checks must be signed by at least one board member for auditing purposes. The bid process is going on right now for employee health insurance for 2018. Staff and detainees are being offered the flu shot. The tentative agenda for this meeting included a vote to close part of the meeting pursuant to 610.021; however, a closed session was not needed. Next board meeting is scheduled for Nov. 30 at 10 a.m. Present were Daviess County Sheriff Ben Becerra; Daviess County Presiding Commissioner Randy Sims; DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark; DeKalb County Presiding Commissioner Harold Allison; Ed Howard, director; Timothy Carder, deputy director; Lori Burke, administrative assistant. Visitors: Jim Baker, investigator.
Charles Allen’s Honor Flight received a firefighter’s salute.
Charles Allen takes memorable trip aboard the Honor Flight
These two are ready to dance & cheer their hearts out! Go Chiefs!
Two area young ladies will join 24 others in their dance group during the half-time show of the Kansas City Chiefs football game at 3:25 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 15. Liberty Perkins, the daughter of Tisha and Luke Perkins of Lock Springs, and Tori Dunks, the daughter of Lupe and Mike Dunks of Jamesport, have been practicing for several weeks and will perform at Arrowhead Stadium during a program taught by the Chiefs Cheerleaders on Sunday. The Chiefs will play the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Bethany group will cheer along with dozens more Junior Cheerleaders from around the Chiefs nation as they perform a coor-
dinated routine on the field. “We have the whole thing down,” said Tory. She added that two Chiefs Cheerleaders practiced with the girls earlier at Bethany, and on Oct. 14, all the Junior Cheerleaders will practice with all the Chiefs Cheerleaders on the Arrowhead field. “We will dance and chant and make an arrowhead formation,” said Liberty. Both girls attend Tri-County R-7 and are members of the Bethany Dance Studio. The studio teaches ballet, tumbling, hip-hop, tap, and jazz and is an official training studio for the KC Chiefs Junior Cheerleaders.
Charles Allen of rural Daviess County was one of the 54 veterans on the Oct. 5, 2017, Honor Flight to Washington D.C. His son Ryan accompanied him. Charles’ brother, Larry, and Larry’s son, Mike, were also on the trip. Everything for the veteran was free, including meals and snacks. The job of Ryan and Mike was to serve as “guardians”. Each veteran is required to have a guardian, and the cost is $650 each. The guardian is along to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for the veteran and to attend to the veteran’s needs. If veterans don’t have someone to go with them, the Honor Flight will furnish volunteer guardians. The veterans met at Kansas City International airport at 4 a.m. for their flight to Arlington, Va. They were greeted at Reagan National Airport by a firefighter’s salute, which was a vigorous spraying by fire trucks. Once inside the airport, they were met by a band and a long line of well-wishers. They then boarded air-conditioned buses (which, by-the-way, had bathrooms). They were escorted to each destination by Capitol Police. The buses were not re-
quired to stop at traffic lights and other vehicles had to pull over for them. Their first stop was the WWII Memorial and then the Arlington National Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After the Changing of the Guard, a wreath from the veterans was laid and taps were played. Next were the Korean, Vietnam and Lincoln Memorials on the National Mall. The Air Force Memorial was next, and that was followed by a bus tour of the White House and Pentagon.
On the flight home, the veterans answered “mail call.” Charles got several cards and letters including one from grandson Carder’s first-grade class. They arrived back at KCI at 9 p.m. and were greeted by well wishers of all ages that thanked the veterans for their service. Charles thought the trip was wonderful and would highly recommend it to any veteran. Contact the Honor Flight Network of Kansas City at 913-683-1369 to sign up for memorable trip.
Charles Allen was accompanied on the Honor Flight trip by his son Ryan.
October 11, 2017
Legislature passes Foster Care Bill of Rights by Senator Dan Hegeman Did you know there are more than 13,000 children in Missouri’s foster care system? While they may come from different backgrounds and have faced different challenges, they’ve all experienced the pain of being separated from their families. These children deserve to grow up in a safe, loving and nurturing home, and that’s exactly what foster care tries to provide while a child’s biological parents receive the help and services they need to regain custody. I believe the state has a duty to give kids in our foster care system the ability to have, as much as can be, a normalized childhood and to be involved in the discussions about their future. In 2016, I sponsored legislation to better achieve these goals. Although my bill didn’t cross the finish line, I’m pleased to say
this year a different measure to improve the lives of Missouri’s foster children did make it to the governor’s desk and has been signed into law. Among other provisions, Senate Bill 160 establishes the Foster Care Bill of Rights, which takes particular care to highlight the importance of familial stability and relationships and states that the best interests of the child shall be the first priority of the Children’s Division in all circumstances. It also requires the Children’s Division to work with each child to develop a permanency plan and a case plan within 12 months of the child’s entrance into state custody. The permanency plan includes the child’s immediate and long-term placement goals, while the case plan addresses a child’s specific medical and emotional needs. In addition, SB 160 allows
foster children who are at least 12 years old to attend any hearings pertaining to their placement, custody or care. This will provide older children with the opportunity to have more direct involvement in the critical decisions impacting their lives. The measure also requires the Foster Care Bill of Rights to be made available to every school-aged foster child and his or her foster parent with an age-appropriate orientation and explanation, as well as posted in every facility or agency involved in the care and placement of foster children. As always, please feel free to call, email, or write with your ideas or concerns. My Capitol office number is (573) 751-1415, my email is dan.hegeman@senate. mo.gov and my mailing address is Room 332, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101.
Still the Land of Opportunity A tale from yesteryear. The People-of-God were slaves in Egypt. They cried out to god to save them; He did! The people saw God’s hand in the seven plagues; they saw his hand in the parting of the Red Sea and the destruction of Pharoah’s army. Then, God’s people found themselves in the wilderness --a strange land, a harsh land, facing an uncertain future. God had promised them that He would lead them to a “Land of Promise”, Now the people had the opportunity to see God’s promise fulfilled; to follow God’s servant, Moses, to the Promised Land! All well and good --- not so! The people were divided: some chose to go with Moses; others chose to return to slavery in Egypt; some chose to settle down right where they were. Moses led the first group to the very borders of the Promised Land; it took them two years to get there. Now, the people had the opportunity to enter the Promised land and take it for themselves. All well and good --not so! God’s people looked over the Jordon River into the Promised Land --- they saw obstacles instead of opportunities --- they refused to enter the Land of Promise ( except for Joshua &
Caleb & a few who trusted God’s promise). As a result, God condemned them to wander for 38 more years in the wilderness; none of those who refused to enter the Promised Land did--they all died in the wilderness. They missed the opportunity of a lifetime. Only those who chose to believe God’s promise to them did enter and did take the Promised Land. Fast-forward to today. God has blessed America! America is the Land of Promise --- the Land of Opportunity. Every person in this great nation has an equal opportunity to conquer, to succeed, to overcome, to live the good life! Irving Kristol writes: “Democracy does not guarantee equality of conditions --- it does guarantee equality of opportunity!” God offers every person an equal opportunity to enjoy a life that if rich & full & satisfying & fulfilling. Yet, like those ancient Israelites, many people today choose to live in slavery. Boss Govt, through a variety of “programs”, strips people of their independence, robs them of their self-respect, takes away their personal responsibility, denies them the blessings of work, and keeps them subservient slaves.
Like those who returned to slavery in Egypt, many people find to easier to let Boss Govt take care of their physical needs, easier to allow Boss Govt make their decisions for them, easier to let Boss Govt pay them not to work. It was Thomas Edison who wrote: “Opportunity is missed by most people because…it looks like work!” Those ancient Israelite took over the Promised Land because they struggled, they worked hard, and they fought to overcome all the obstacles they faced! The easiest way to miss an opportunity is to blame someone else for you situation, to revel in self-pity, and to become too lazy to take advantage of the many opportunities that come your way every day. America is still the Land of Promise --- the Land of Opportunity! Not everyone starts out at the same place or on the same level; Everyone can, however, reach the same heights of success. The secret is to work hard, study hard, set your Goals high, and strive to make you greatest dreams come true. The opportunity is there! Dr. Don Kuehle, United Methodist, Retired, Jackson, Missouri
Aletter of inquiry about Outlaw Johnny Ringo...
Mr. Wilkinson, Thank you for publishing information on the Daviess County Historical Society webpage. The information has given us some great clues to our family history. I write to you for two reasons. First, hopefully, this will also provide a few interesting bits of information regarding Gallatin in 1859-1860. Secondly, I am searching for information on Isaac Naylor, who eventually assumed the name Edward Minor, because I believe that Isaac is my wife’s second great-grandfather. On your website concerning the early days of Gallatin, you included the statement that, “Census and real estate records confirm that [Johnny] Ringo once lived here.” It seems that the Ringo family, including young Johnny at age 11, lived just two houses away from Sheriff J.J. Minor (see lines 9 and 21 from the attached page from the 1860 Census). You may have already known this fact, but I found it fascinating. The image of this page may
be interesting to include in your article. Certainly, the Sheriff knew the young and future outlaw. It appears that the Sheriff lived there until at least July 1863. Regarding Isaac Naylor, my theory is that he was adopted soon after birth (b. 6 Jan 1859) by the Minors, sometime between late February 1859 and early June 1860. Our research shows that his birth mother, Charlotte
Willis Naylor, passed away 22 Feb 1859 when Isaac was about 6 weeks old. Isaac is then living in the Minor house by June 1860 (line 24 of the 1860 census page). Isaac later assumes the name Edward Isaac Minor by the time of the next census in 1870, when the family is living in Cañon City, CO. My question is, what resources are available to help me test this theory (other than genetic testing)? Are there resources available in Daviess County that could help us? I’d appreciate any assistance or hints you can provide. Thank you, Jason Thomas, Klein, TX
Editor’s note: We are grateful for the digital image of the census page provided by Mr. Thomas, now added to www.DaviessCountyHistoricalSociety.com; the article about Johnny Ringo was published in this newspaper in 1992. Mr. Klein’s further inquiries are being forwarded to others, such as the Daviess County Geneological Society. Information any reader might share would be appreciated.
Surrounded by angels by Freida Marie Crump
Greetings from Poosey. In Lincoln’s First Inaugural Address he made an effort to soothe the hatred in the South and appease the anger of the North when he said, “…we are not enemies, but friends ...though passion may have strained it must not break our bonds of affection….” Then he appealed to what he called “The better angels of our nature.” In what seems like an unending season of crisis, terrorism, war, economic uncertainty, and a changing world order, we would do well to remember how we are all blessed whenever the better angels of our nature come fluttering down …in this case nearly a half mile beneath the earth’s surface. Like receiving an unexpected gift from a long-lost uncle, we …the world …once gathered around our television sets and computers to watch the rescue of the 33 Chilean miners (this tragedy occurred in October, 2010). From the first note scribbled onto a probe, “We are fine in the shelter, the 33 of us,” to the lifting of the final rescue worker from the shaft, our little planet spent 69 days hoping and praying that the better angels would win out. As one miner put it, “I was with God and the devil. And I reached out for God.” The miners The Poosey Digest describes a warmly familiar but spent their mythical place. It is written by award winning columnist first 17 days Ken Bradbury, who works under the pseudonym of much not knowbeloved Freida Marie Crump. ing when But Poosey is also real place. Poosey Conservation Area is in or whether northwest Livingston County, six miles anyone would southeast of Jamesport, nine miles find them. northeast of Lock Springs, 12 miles We’ve all read southwest of Trenton and 13 miles the reports northwest of Chillicothe. This portion of the Grand River Valley was one of of how they the last parts of Missouri yielded by the American Indians. immediately In 1833, the last remnants of the Shawnee tribe left the organized area, opening the area to settlement by people of their days European extraction, who came here via Kentucky, into a regiTennessee, and Virginia. men of three Nestled among the steep, tree-covered hills in the southern portion of Poosey Conservation Area is 192-acre eight-hour Indian Creek Community Lake, which was constructed in shifts for work, 1987. The lake features a disabled-accessible floating relaxation, fishing dock. The area also contains a shooting range, and sleep, how which features 25-, 50- and 100-yard firearms targets. some jogged The range is located in the northwest portion of the area. through the Raccoons, deer, turkey, raccoons, squirrels, quail, rabbits, coyotes, foxes, and many other small animals and tunnels for birds are commonly seen here. You can learn more about exercise, and the real Poosey by clicking on the website of the Missouri others led Department of Conservation: www.mdc.mo.gov their fellow You can learn more about an imaginary Herb and workers in Freida Marie Crump (who humorously reveal real truths singing and about us 2-legged critters) by reading this publication every week. The Poosey Digest has been a treasured and wrote journals. popular featured column here for more than a decade. One miner said, “I buried 40 years of my life down thee, and I’m gong to live a lot longer to be a new person.” The better angels were working overtime. Of course, there was the predictable silliness to accompany any event getting that much attention. CNN did its giddy schoolgirl reporting, offers both strange and wonderful came in from around the world from lawyers, agents, and book publishers, and there is no doubt a made-for-TV movie already in the works. But the gist of what happened …33 men living a world away from us grabbed our attention and held our hearts. A much-fractioned world waited and hoped as one. The better angels were winning. Perhaps we in the U.S. had the greatest need for this angelic display as we sat bombarded by the nastiest pre-election blitz of blather in recent years. For once you could almost stand to listen to the news, tolerating the political ads by knowing that 15 more minutes another miner would be raised to the surface. Angel time. Let’s be honest… when things seem to be going terribly bad, we are tempted to question our own goodness. When the bullying in the schoolyard matures to full-blown nastiness in politics, religion, and culture, we might ask ourselves if there’s enough simple goodness in us to survive this mess. Then an angel in the form of a U.S. mining engineer arrives to advise the rescue efforts. A drill operator from Denver appears on the scene along with a team from Pennsylvania ...then groups from Peru, Canada and Australia. Whoosh… another angel scatters the dust of the Chilean desert. NASA helps devise a capsule to bring the trapped men to the surface and the space agency’s dieticians begin planning a nutrition regime for the miners. Ears well tuned to spiritual matters must have heard the flutter in the air over the San Jose Mine. Theologians have longed been puzzled about how the virile, butt-kicking angels from the scriptures have somehow morphed into the Precious Moments cherubs that fly their naked little bums around the edges of Hallmark cards. It seems that at least in Chile the angels wear hard hats, hug fearful wives, and drink tequila. Lincoln’s “better angels” were not dead, just on hiatus I guess. Not looking a thing like the bed-sheeted seraphs stumbling around the back edges of church Nativity scenes, they came in the form burly drillers, white-coated lab technicians, hopeful grandmothers, and a world on its knees. Their messages were welcomed by a worry-torn world… “Drill here” and “Send down the broadcast of a soccer game” and “Keep the men active” and “Pray for each other.” And, perhaps most importantly, “Don’t give up on yourself or your fellow man. You’re surrounded by angels.” It’s as true now as it was back then. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.
The straight poop ‘bout Poosey...
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Business regulated by the inexperienced or unelected This fall, a story broke that has reminded me of the long history and complexities involving state government regulation of businesses and professions. The story, by my colleague Kurt Erickson at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, uncovered a state administration proposal to merge some environmental protection agencies. Environmental regulation has a long history of business complaints about costs and time-consuming processes versus arguments by environmentalists and consumer protection advocates about the public benefits from government oversight. Many years ago, the legislature expanded the state’s environmental regulatory rules to enforce federal requirements. Proponents argued state agencies would be more responsive and swifter to act than the feds in dealing with Missouri businesses. This environmental controversy is just one part of a much broader debate about state regulation of businesses and professions that has been continuing for decades. For some professions, state regulation has an obvious pub-
lic health and safety purpose – such as medical and engineering professions. Consumer advocates have complained, however, that these boards are dominated by the professions they regulate, making the boards reluctant to expose or discipline misconduct by members of their own professions. In response, the legislature added a “lay” member who is independent of the board’s profession. But the professions still dominate the memberships of licensing boards. For some professions, there is not always an obvious public safety issue. For example, there’s a board that licenses and regulates professional landscape architects and another for professional interior designers. Reading these requirements, I’ve wondered whether choosing wall colors or where to place garden plants is just a matter of personal taste that was not the government’s business – whether or not the practitioners included the term “professional” in their titles.
dead like the bristlecone pines near the Sierra timberline. My wife, however, is an EastCoast gal who wants the trees and shrubs in our yard neatly trimmed.
Capitol Perspectives
It’s no secret in the statehouse that some laws regulating who can practice under the name of a profession are driven by the professions themselves. Licensing reduces competition and also benefits private, for-profit schools that offer the courses required for licenses. Years ago, former Rep. Chris Kelly, D-Columbia, promptly asked to be removed from the House Licensing Committee in his first year after he learned about an aspect of the assignment.
I grew up in the West. I love gnarled trees that appear half-
Some called the committee a “rain maker” for its ability to generate campaign con-
stantial amount of money as well as provide better coverage. If you are struggling to pay for your prescriptions, there are programs to help, such as Extra Help from Social Security and Patient Assistance Programs. The comparison can be completed on Medicare’s website at www.medicare.gov or you may call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) for more information. The Active Aging Resource Center also has a worksheet that is easy to complete and has all the information needed to do an unbiased comparison of your current plan’s estimated costs for 2018, as well as check for other options that may save you money. To get a comparison worksheet, make an appointment, or to get
more information, call Deanna at 660-663-2828, or come by the Active Aging Resource Center at 109 South Main Street (next to the post office) in Gallatin. The Active Aging Resource Center regrets to announce that grants held since 2007 for benefits counseling have not been renewed. Our board of directors has voted to continue helping Daviess County residents with Part D comparisons, application assistance, and other benefits counseling for a minimal charge of $15 which helps offset printing costs and staff time. Remember the deadline is Dec. 7, 2017. Sincerely, Deanna Lewis, Administrator, Active Aging Resource Center
tributions to members from the professions affected by bills assigned to the committee. In recent years, yet another complexity has been added to this issue – one involving race. Missouri law regulates and licenses barbers. For more than a decade, some Black Caucus legislators have sought to exempt or ease requirements for hair braiders. It’s raised the question about the public safety benefits of licensing those who cut hair, since so many of us now cut our own hair. But a legislative supporter of barber licensing once told me that there are health issues such as identification and dealing with scalp diseases. Debate over which professions should be regulated by government is a national issue that has been going on in state legislatures across the country for years.
It’s that time of the year — Medicare Open Enrollment. Now is the time for Medicare beneficiaries to compare their current Medicare Prescription Drug (Part D) Plan to the plans available for 2018. The open enrollment period is Oct. 15 through Dec. 7, and any changes will take place Jan. 1. There are 24 Part D plans available to Missouri residents for 2018 which includes one brand new plan. The lowest monthly premium is $20.40; the least expensive “no deductible” plan is $24.10 per month. We urge all Medicare Part D beneficiaries, caretakers, and family members to make sure this annual comparison gets done. It doesn’t take much time, but it could save a sub-
Rural broadband posed for success by D an Cassidy
It’s exciting to talk about an issue where the stars seem to have aligned, momentum is building and there is genuine optimism among rural Missourians. Imagine an issue where government is a player but success will be achieved only if the private sector sees themselves as partners. Missouri Congressman Jason Smith recently hosted a meeting highlighting efforts to make high-speed, affordable broadband available to people regardless of whether they reside in West Plains or Westport. The comments of his special guest, Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Ajit Pai, should go viral. A native of Parsons, Kan., (population 10,500) Chairman Pai embraced his rural roots and called for a comprehensive plan to promote broadband for all Americans. He indicated his first speech to FCC employees noted his desire to address the “digital divide” where winners and losers are determined based on where they live. His comments came across as heartfelt, and he listened intently to the stories of area residents who are benefit-
ing from access to broadband and the missed opportunities of those in areas where it is unavailable. The group heard of area medical facilities using broadband to promote telehealth, farmers using the technology to take advantage of precision agriculture and rural electric cooperatives that have taken out large loans to expand broadband service to members. Missouri Director of Agriculture Chris Chinn shared her daughter’s disappointment when she returned home from college where connectivity is excellent to find poor cell and internet service. A local official shared a compelling story of losing potential manufacturers due to the lack of reliable, highspeed broadband. Chairman Pai seems to recognize the stakes are high. He likened the situation to the 1930s when President Roosevelt called for the electrification of rural America. It was an enormous but necessary task, a situation not unlike what we face today. Chairman Pai recognized progress will not come easily and depends on tools that include the availability of federal funding and regulatory reform.
The possibility of a large infrastructure package and support of measures allowing access to existing infrastructure will no doubt speed the process. At the state level, representatives of virtually all entities involved in the broadband discussion met in July to begin developing a digital road map. Sen. Roy Blunt, Gov. Eric Greitens, Missouri Farm Bureau President Blake Hurst, University of Missouri Vice Chancellor for Extension and Engagement Dr. Marshall Stewart, Association of Missouri Electric Cooperatives President Barry Hart and Missouri Telecommunications Industry Association President Ric Telthorst came together to promote access to affordable broadband during a press conference at the Missouri State Fair. Unfortunately, reliable cellular and broadband service is still not available in some rural areas. But we’re on the right track, and all Missourians will benefit from the ongoing efforts of our elected, industry and academic leaders. Editor’s note: Dan Cassidy of F ulton, MO , is the chief administrative officer for the Missouri Farm Bureau.
the legislation. If the goal is to reduce regulations imposed on Missourians by unelected bureaucrats, one could argue that repealing term limits might restore to the legislature members with the expertise to incorporate those rules into the laws they pass. The legislature does have power to repeal administrative rules. But, with term limits, I’ve sensed that lawmakers no longer fully understand the breadth of their oversight authority and how to effectively exercise those powers. This history suggests a complicated and fascinating debate if Gov. Eric Greitens brings before the Missouri legislature next year his efforts to streamline administrative rule-making.
In Missouri, term limits are a factor in this national debate. With a legislature composed of members with less experience in crafting bills, there’s been a trend to pass bills that give agencies broad rule-making powers to define and enforce
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 a faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the late Warren Hearnes.
What’s New for Missouri’s 2018 Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plans Every year Medicare beneficiaries have a chance to change coverage during the Medicare Annual Enrollment Period. This open enrollment is a time when people can change their Medicare Prescription Drug (Part D) plans. Medicare open enrollment begins October 15 and ends December 7. In 2018, Missouri residents will see 24 Medicare prescription drug plans with one brand new plan choice. Every plan has made changes, and it is wise to compare your current coverage to the choices available to you in 2018. Review your plan’s Annual Notice of Change (or ANOC) letter to see what changes your plan will have in 2018. Of the 24 plans available in Missouri, five will have lower premiums, and 15 will have an increase. Monthly Part D plan premiums will range from approximately $20 to $152. Additionally, nine plans will offer coverage while in the coverage gap or “donut hole” beyond the standard generic and name brand drug discounts. You should check to see if your medication is covered during the coverage gap since not all drugs are covered in the donut hole– even by a plan with additional
coverage. For 2018, even if your Medicare Part D plan has no gap coverage, you still get the drug discount of 56% on standard generic drugs and 65% on name brand drugs. Missouri Medicare beneficiaries who qualify for full “Extra Help” will find the same four Part D plans qualify for the $0 premium Low-Income Subsidy in 2018. To pick the best plan, you should add up all possible costs, including monthly premiums, co-pays, coinsurance, and deductibles, so you’re clear about what your total spending could be for a given year. The comparison can be completed on Medicare’s website at www.medicare. gov or you may call 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227) for more information. For a $15 fee, the Active Aging Resource Center also has a worksheet that is easy to complete and has all the information needed to do an unbiased comparison of your current plan’s estimated costs for 2018, as well as check for other options that may save you money. To get a comparison worksheet, make an appointment, or to get more information, call Deanna at 660663-2828 or come by the Active Aging Resource Center at 109 South Main Street (next to the post office) in Gallatin. Don’t delay – remember the deadline is December 7, 2017.
Our readers write: Time for Medicare Open Enrollment
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Tiffony Esposito selected for mission Compassus of Kansas City selected Tiffony Esposito, home health aid, to join a team of medical volunteers to assist Living Hope, the company’s sister hospice program in Cape Town, South Africa, on a mission trip August 12-20. Tiffony is a home health aid at Compassus in Gallatin. The Compassus team, which included two physicians, five
registered nurses, two certified nursing assistants, a social worker, volunteer coordinator and chaplain, spent a week in Cape Town educating and assisting the Living Hope staff. Living Hope, a ministry-based nonprofit, offers healthcare services, counseling and education to more than 200,000 underprivileged residents.
Gallatin Police proudly serve citizens of Gallatin Gallatin Police Chief Mark Richards says he is proud to work with a great group of law enforcement professionals and would like to take time to introduce the officers of the Gallatin Police Department. Some of them may be familiar, but now you will be able to put a face with the name. Pictured left to right are, front row, Officer Lloyd Simons and Chief Mark Richards; second row, Officer J.C. Kirkendoll, Officer Rick Poynter and Officer Cyle Fewins; and back row, Officers Johnnie McKee, Officer Jason Melton and Officer Seth Allen.
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All farmers invited to talk issues: farm bill summit Oct. 18 A day of talks on issues Missourians need in the next farm bill from the U.S. Congress will be Oct. 18 at the University of Missouri. The meeting is for all farmers. The meeting will be at the MU Bradford Farm east of Columbia. It starts at 9 a.m. and ends by 4 p.m. The event, with lunch, is free. However, registration is needed by Oct. 13 for the lunch count. Seating is limited. The Summit offers a start to forming Missouri concerns for future discussion. Panel talks will include farm bill policy scholars, and crop commodity and farm groups. The academics are from the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources; College
of the Ozarks; Truman State University; and Missouri State University. At noon, Missouri Sen. Roy Blunt and Rep. Vicky Hartzler of Missouri’s 4th Congressional District will tell Washington updates. MU administrators offering welcomes are Chancellor Alexander Cartwright and Vice Chancellor Marshall Stewart, MU Extension. The crop panel includes Missouri Corn Growers Association, Missouri Soybean Association, Missouri Farm Bureau and FCS Financial. Livestock groups include Missouri Cattlemen’s Association, Missouri Pork Association and Missouri Dairy Association.
Conservation interests will be Farm Bureau, Ducks Unlimited and The Nature Conservancy. The final Summit roundtable on rural development has panelists from Farm Bureau, Missouri’s electric cooperatives and MU Extension. To register, call 573-882-4349 or go to muconf.missouri.edu/ MUfarmbillsummit, where an agenda is also available. MU Bradford Farm is at 4968 Rangeline Road, south from Highway WW and 7 miles east of Columbia in Boone County.
DINNER Tiffony Esposito is pictured with the children she met in South Africa.
All-You-Can-Eat Fundraiser
TACO OCT 14 DINNER D DI IN 2017 Free will donation!
Jameson Lions Hall Complete T Taco Buffet, Dessert & Drinks.
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All proceeds go to the “Village of Jameson”
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Trenching & Drainage • Drain Tile & Culverts Terraces & Structures • GPS Layout/Design Cody Selby 660.605.1990 • Kurt Esbeck 660.663.9601
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OVERHEAD DOOR
404 S. ELM STREET • JAMESPORT, MO 64648
660-684-6010 660-684-6012 Fax ales
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Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Edwin Hostetler
Johnson Controls Inc. is expanding looking for 50 ualified Candidates for its Albany M Production Facility.
Johnson Controls Inc. is expanding and looking for 50 qualified candidates for its Albany M . Production Facility. Positions available on multiple shifts.
Po i ion a ai ab e on m i e i . If you are looking to join a stable and growing company, o n on Con o nc. is the place for you. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job.
If you are looking to oin a stable and growing company, Johnson Controls Inc. is the place for you. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 01-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www. ohnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate ob. No applications are taken at the plant.
Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer.
Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer.
No applications are taken at the plant.
5-8 PM
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REAL ESTATE A CTI NS
October 11, 2017
GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
North Missourian
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Road work The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County planned for the week of Oct. 9 – 15 from the Missouri Department of Transportation: Route 6 – Milling and pothole patching, Oct. 10-13; Route 6 – Pavement repair from Route 13 to Route DD, Oct. 10-13. In addition to the work listed below, there may be pothole patching, bridge maintenance, striping, brush cutting, mowing, guardrail repairs and other road work conducted throughout the region. All scheduled maintenance and construction projects are subject to change.
Hackert retires from MU extension
Hannah Hartman reaches for the stars after first trying out children’s theater What started as a fun-filled acting try-out on a local stage has led an aspiring young lady to pursue her passion for the performing arts. Hannah Hartman, 15, of Jamesport was nominated to a theatrical school after first performing in the “Jungle Book” play presented by Missoula Children’s Theater at Courter Theater in Gallatin last summer. Hannah was invited by staff of the tour group to further her acting skills at Next Step Prep performing arts boarding school at the Missoula Children’s Theatre headquarters in Missoula, Mont. She attended from June 19 to July 28, 2017. Competition for the school is intense. Hannah was selected after sending in an essay, a monologue on video, and an audition video in which she sang “On My Own” from Les Miserables. Hannah said she gained extensive exposure to three forms of performing arts during the school. “I was able to learn from other more experienced performers, while gaining my own experience,” she said. “It was an amazing learning environment and the staff was super supportive.” Hannah said her strength is acting, followed by singing, and then dance. She enjoyed learning dance skills at the program and would like to study dance further. She’d also like to learn to play the violin in the future. Hannah has been in several plays at the Gallatin Theater and Chillicothe Theater. She attended a small camp in Utah for a
New Listing ced edu
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week during an acting workshop. Hannah is home schooled and said the long boarding school routine was daunting at first. “Homeschooling is more flexible and the traditional schedule took some getting used to,” she said. She received a scholarship to be able to attend and said financial support is available for students who need the help. Hannah takes her acting seriously and is looking forward to studying the performing arts in college and then as a career. In the meantime, she works at her parent’s, Brent and Amanda Hartman, BBQ Depot in Jamesport and enjoys playing videos and reading. She said, “It was a really good experience overall and I’d like to do it again next year, if I am accepted.”
After 20 years of serving the citizens of Missouri, Janet Hackert is retiring from the University of Missouri Extension. Janet is a Nutrition and Health Education Specialist who has spent the last 17 years in Harrison County. Her final day will be October 18. During her time with the University of Missouri Extension, Janet has hosted countless classes and meetings on food preservation, health and wellness, nutrition for all ages and fitness. An open house will be held on Monday, Oct. 16, to honor Janet for all of her years of service. Anyone who would like to wish Janet well is invited to stop by the Harrison County Extension office anytime between 8 a.m. and 12 noon or 1 to 4:30 p.m. on that day. Feel free to stop by and chat with Janet.
Sanford
s d l o n y e R Trenching & Dozing “Gene”
Active Aging Resource Center
Birth
Maryn Lea Hilbrenner Jason and Kristen Hilbrenner of Waverly are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Maryn Lea, at 2:03 p.m. on Sept. 26, 2017. Maryn weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces, and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Stan (late) and Mary Lee Froman Ellis of Gallatin, and Phyllis Dible of Trenton. Paternal grandparents are Kelly and Harriet Thorp of Grand Pass, and Kevin (late) and Kim Hilbrenner of Carrollton.
MDC auction The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) will hold a public auction of various used Department vehicles and equipment on Saturday, Oct. 21, starting at 10 a.m. at its Salem Maintenance Center, located at the junction of Highway 72 and Highway 32. For a list of auction items and procedures, go online to mdc.mo.gov/auction.
Oct. 12: Tai Chi classes at 1:30 p.m., provided by Health Department Oct. 18: Board of Directors meeting 10 a.m. at Baptist Church Farmers can enroll in Monsanto Fund’s Americas Farmers Grow Communities Program until Nov. 1. If chosen, you can make a donation of $2,500 to our senior center. Menus Oct. 16-20 Monday: sausage gravy and hash-browns, scrambled eggs, tomato juice, English muffin, mixed fruit; Tuesday: chicken parmesan, lettuce mix, corn, garlic bread, applesauce; Wednesday: Swiss steak, parsley potatoes, spinach salad, fruit cobbler; Thursday: chicken salad, marinated vegetables, bean salad, melon mix, blueberry muffin; Friday: turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, winter mix vegetables, hot roll, cranberry sauce.
Veterans meeting Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) District One meeting will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, at VFW Post 1773 in Carrollton. The joint meeting will begin at 11 a.m., followed by lunch. The regular District One meeting will begin after lunch. ****** The trees are in their autumn beauty, The woodland paths are dry, Under the October twilight the water Mirrors a still sky. William Butler Yeats
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Landmark Realty
Tina Esbeck, Broker 21020 Hwy. 6; Gallatin, MO Phone: 660-663-3294
Visit our website at www.landmarkrealtymo.com Many many istin s with photos a atin M n oy ountry i in Not ar rom ity imits This nice surveyed 10 ac m/l property is a mix of open/timber. Design and build your own home or outbuilding for recreational purposes. Raise 4-H animals or enjoy hunting deer and turkey. With this piece of property your options are wide open. $40,000. #1184
a atin M auti u istoric om with ni u atur s This 4000 sq ft, 2-story home is located in a great neighborhood. Features 17 rooms with 4 bedrooms, leisure room, full bath w/jetted tub, and laundry room on second floor. A large kitchen w/sunroom, formal dining, living room, family room billiard room, music room and mudroom/bathroom are located on first floor. Beautiful winding dark wood stairway, ornate fireplaces, pocket doors, and several stained glass windows are unique to this home which was built about 1860. Owner/Agent $149,500. #1116
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a atin M a ot at a r at ric Beautiful lot at Lake Viking. Lot X-8 located on the north end of the lake minutes from I-35, 1 hour north of KC. The lot is located adjacent to a community area and next to the water but is not considered water front. Lots of trees with a park-like setting. Excellent location. $19,000. #1154 am son M or ous i ws rom this country hom ! This beautiful custom built 2-story home has so much warmth & character, & is nestled on 13 acres m/l of countryside. Home features 5 beds/ 3 baths, open floor plan with vaulted ceilings. The main level features a Gourmet kitchen with beautiful cabinetry & island, a Great Room with wood burning stove, den/study, a Master suite, guest room & full bath. Upper level has 3 bedrooms & full bath. Outside you will find a wrap around covered porch w/ rear patio overlooking the countryside, beautiful landscaping, a 3-Car attached garage, a 30x50 outbuilding with 10x50 lean-to, large fenced garden spot, pond & hay ground. Property also includes a well & a Generac automatic backup generator for the home. $398,000. #1124
N Lis
North Missourian
RECORDS
October 11, 2017
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Angel tree, prayer gathering, roads and wind Cases bound over from the Associate Division of the Circuit Court are as follows: State vs. Shannon M. Wright, Oak Grove, driving while revoked/suspended, E felony; State vs. Johnny L. Blevins, St. Paul, Minn., assault-3rd degree, E felony. Civil cases filed: Andrew Adkison, Jameson, vs. Courtney Adkison, Winston, dissolution of marriage. Certificates of lien, DOR, taxes, were filed by the State against Bradley Sheetz and Hydi Sheetz, both of Winston.
Vilma Ballares Ria, St. Joseph. Criminal cases filed: State vs. Sam L. Pak, possession of controlled substance except 35 grams or less of marijuana/synthetic cannabinoid, D felony, possession of marijuana/synthetic cannabinoid of 11-35 grams, A misdemeanor, unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, D misdemeanor. State vs. Tiffany Ann Luttrell, Jamesport, failure to register as sex offender, A or B Felony of Felony involving child under 14, D felony.
Daviess County. Juan Gonzalez from Elecnor Renewables discussed wind energy in Daviess County. The minutes were approved and bills were authorized. This information is taken from the minutes of the Oct. 4, 2017, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. David Cox, first district commissioner and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner were present. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, was absent.
Linda Houghton Assessor’s Office spoke with the comDaviess County Assessor Sally missioners about hav- Black will be in Benton, Salem, Asso c i at e Di v i si o n ing an “Angel Tree” Jefferson, Marion, Lincoln and Ci v i l Co urt in the courthouse Grand River Townships this week Defendants found guilty in the with supervision from “Bright Fuand next week looking at new Associate Division of the Circuit tures”, the 501(c) 3 non-profit orconstruction sites. The State Tax Court of Daviess County are listed ganization that has been recently Commission requires sketches below with the offense and fine as- formed in the county to benefit the along with the measurements of sessed. Additionally, court costs community. homes and buildings, etc., to be in collected for the State of Missouri Pastor Garrett Trunk spoke with the system; therefore, per statute, amount to $68.50 for moving traf- the commissioners about havwhile viewing new construction, fic violations and $116.50 in most ing the “Daviess County Prayer the assessor’s office will also be criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Gathering” at the flagpole on Nov. measuring buildings if the sketchAdkins presided over the follow- 2, and if there is inclement weathes are not already in the system. ing cases: er, to be able to move it to the first Recorder’s Office Blake M. Miller, Des Moines, floor of the courthouse. The comMarriage licenses applied for: Iowa, possession of marijuana, missioners discussed with Pastor $300 fine; possession of drug Trunk about moving the event to Michael David Vinson, 39, Camparaphernalia, $150 fine; James the First Baptist Church if court is eron, and Kimberly Sue Worth, 38, Cameron. Schrock, Jamesport, animal ne- in session or if the crowd is large. W arran t y Deed s glect, $300 fine; Sunatilla FatJames Lewis, road & bridge Tract in Jefferson khullaev, Key West, Fla., careless supervisor, reported that crews Township from Phyllis and imprudent driving, accident, are continuing to work in Benton King to Dwight E. and $80.50 fine; Hector M. Sanchez, Township placing rip-rap around Christina A. Boaz; Lake Chillicothe, speeding (102 in 70 corrugated metal pipes and widViking Lots 1766 and zone), $250 fine, two days jail ening the roads. 1767 from John J. Marchino to Chad (board bill paid by defendant); Annie Gibson, prosecuting at- E. and Catherine A. Poindexter; lot Dennis A Swearingin, Pattons- torney, and Vicki Corwin, county in Gallatin from 3 Door Properties burg, failed to drive on right half clerk, submitted their annual 2017 LLC to McGuire Investments Group LLC; Lake Viking Lot 715 from Daryl of road - accident, probation viola- training certificates per statutes. and Debbie Pryor to Daniel and Santion, probation revoked, sentence David Roll, emergency manage- dra O’Donnell; Grand River Townexecuted, 120 days jail; Klayton D. ment director, discussed his reship from Johnny D. Rainey to Amy Shaw, Gallatin, no valid license, imbursements and budget items Kurtz and David L. Rainey; Tract in $150 fine; Johnathan Smiley, for the Emergency Performance Jamesport Township from William Trenton, driving while revoked, Grant. L. and Karen and Barbara Ahrendt Arkansas Pondstockers, Inc. Fish Day, 10-11amtoat Terry Co.,in Inc., $300 fine. KraigImplement Mort; Lots Gallatin The commissioners, treasurer/ Gallatin. Call 1-870-578-9773 to order. Woodruff & Brundiges from Alicia Rock A. Dirks vs Director of Revcollector, county clerk, associate ReneeCall Royfor to an Keith Eric Roy; Tract enue, dismissed by court without Daviess judge, Co. Health Dept. Physicals, appointment sheriff andports other individu-1-3:30pm. in Lincoln Township from Margaret to 660-663-2414. Cost is $15. prejudice. als met with J. Eggleston, stateINCLUDE HarrisROUTINE to Zachary L. andACTIVITIES Brittany D. THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT PATROL Marriage license was issued to Movies in the Park - Backtotodiscuss the Future, downtown Hamilton, begins at dusk, representative, the staHarris. Jerry Lynn Lotz, St. Joseph, and FREE tus admission, fooda&license vendorsbureau start at 5pm. of having in WMO Tractor Pull at Hamilton, 7pm. www.nwmtpa.com amesport Open Air Flea Market, wap hop, Ba aar & Farmer s Market at the A.V. pillman Event Center. For more information, contact the CA at 660-6846146.
Daviess County
Incident Report
Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
U. . 36 Raceway Circle Track, All tar Midget eries, A Mods, B Mods & E Mods. Gates SUMMARY open at DOES 4pm, NOT HotINCLUDE laps atROUTINE 6pm, Racing 8pm. THIS INCIDENT PATROL at ACTIVITIES www.us36raceway.com
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Blood Pressure and ugar Tests, 11am at Active Aging Resource Center, 109 outh Mainback treet, Gallatin. removal of personal items from 10-3-17 above home. Hamilton wap Meet at the orthwest Missouri team & Gas Engine residence. 9 am - Court in session. 10-5 -17 Fairgrounds, W Osage Drive. Bake lunch $3/vehicle. 3:56 pm stand. - Stranded motorist on 9 am - Lisa F. Reynolds, 43, 7:27 834 am - Report of stranded mo- ale and mall animals, market items, poultry, crafts, pets, local atproduce. I-35 northbound 63mm. Winston, arrested for probation torist at flea 62mm. Contact Information: 660-329-2089 10-8 -17 violation on child endangerment 8:49 am - Tow truck en route to 4:08 am - Report of suspicious charges, class D felony. Bond above matter. OA Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County ursing & Rehab, Gallatin. For vehicle in Pattonsburg. was set at 50,000. 9:21 am - Sheriff at board meetinfo: ulie 660-605-0371. 5:57 am - Report of calf out on 12:10 pm - Charges were filed for ing at DDCRJ. AA Open Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above ubway, 107 south . Main, Hwy 13, one mile of Hwy M. subject arrested on Oct. 2. Sam 10:12am - Report of cow out at on Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261-9259. 6:59 am Report of calf out on Lim Pak , 29, Fort Bragg, N.C., Hwy CC north of Yale Ave. Hwy 13 and 240th St. arrested for possession of maripm -Post Deputies at Flu hots12:58 at Winston Office, out 9:30-10:30am. 7:57 am - Report of possible juvejuana, class D felony, possession DDCRJ for investigation. Flu hots at Pattonsburg enior Center, 11am-12pm. nile runaway from Gallatin. of paraphernalia, class D misde4:15 pm - Buchanan County ad9:30 am - Juvenile reported above meanor and misdemeanor posvising havePost arrested ChanFlu hots at they ameson Office, 1:30-2:30pm. located. session of marijuana. taia Bennett, 22, St. Joseph, on Gilman City Craft Fair, 9am-2pm at Gilman Community Park. There 10:01Center am - &Bethany police re5 pm - Call re uesting a wellDaviess County warrant of building. will be a afood concession in the air/heated For more info call the uesting well-being check on being check. All okay. FTA on misdemeanor charges of Gilman City Hall 660-876-5613. subject in Pattonsburg. 10-4-17 drug paraphernalia. Subject was PartinD Enrollment Event Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center. 10:15 am - Complaint of property 2:55 am - Report of vehicle transferred toatDDCRJ on 5,000
damage in Club Winston. ditch on I-35 northbound atDaviess the bond.Retired Teacher/ taff Meeting, 9am County at Lions Building in pm - Assisting Gallatin. For more information, at 660-367-4397 or Gallatin ancy PD. 10-6-17 call Gene Walker2:54 69mm. All clear, subject was 5:23 pm - Stranded motorist at Tate at 660-663-2588. 8 am - Jury trial. sleeping. Hwy 6 and V Hwy. 1:30 pm meeting, - MSHP6pm andat City Daviess 6:46 am - Report of two horses Gallatin City Council Hall. 10-9 -17 County Sheriff arrested Kyle out on Hwy Y, Winston. Owner GH H Wresting against Hamilton/Maysville/Lathrop at home, 6pm. 9:33 am Three calves out on A. Cou ens, 31, Gallatin, on a contacted. Basketball at Pattonsburg, tipoff at 6pm.Hwy 13 south of Gallatin. Bates County warrant for proba7:25 am - Report of calvesGH out Varsity 10:25 am - Report of pig out near tion violation on original charge on Hwy 13, south of GallatinWomen city s Health Clinic, 8:30am-5pm at 1506 Oklahoma Ave., Trenton, MO. non-support. Couside ens posted For Jameson. limits. Entrance of is 2nd door on orth of building. appointment please call 66012:24 pm - Report of vehicle acci359-2855.a 1,000 cash bond and was re12:12 pm - Report of pedestrian dent one mile south of Gilman City leased. walking on 69 Hwy, west ofGame city ight at Active Aging Resource Center, Mainof injuries. t., on K109 Hwy. outh No report 7:11 pm Report of car vs. deer limits of Winston. Pedestrian Gallatin, al4-7pm. 2:15 pm Well-being check in on Hwy 6, east of Altamont. No legedly jumped in front of vehicle. Jamesport. GH Varsity Basketball against Trenton at home, tipoff at 6pm. injuries reported. Subject not found upon arrival. 5:40 pm - Report of cattle caus10:09 pm - Complaint of party east 2:49 pm - Report of dog on I-35 heridan of Township Board Meeting, 6:30pm at .L. McFeedamage home. east of Aling property Jamesport. northbound at the 68mm. tamont. 10-7-17 Active Aging Resource Center property tax credit forms prepared at 10:33 pm - Report of possible 8:56 pm - Report of suspicious amesport. 5:39 am - Call pertaining to perrunaway in Jamesport. vehicles south of Gallatin. sonal property left at residence. 11:26 pm - Subject reported Kids in the Kitchen at the Daviess County Health Dept by University of Mo. 10:20 10-11:30 am - uestions regardingand 1-2:30 in the afternoon, for Two classes: in the morning
ages 3rd grade to 6th grade. Get signed up! Call 660.663.2414
Introduction to Foster Care, 6pm at the Cameron First Baptist Church, 202 E. Ford t. in room M3. o obligation, just information. Reserve a spot at
Public Notices
... Because You Have the Right to Know
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by Deed of Trust executed by Lonnie D. Windsor, a married person, dated April 6, 2011, recorded in Book 252, Page 28, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, Missouri, at Gallatin, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on Monday, October 23, 2017, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., approximately 2:00 p.m., at the south door of the Daviess County Courthouse, Gallatin, Missouri, sell at public vendue, subject to any unpaid real property taxes or special assessments, without regard to race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin, to the highest bidder for cash, or 10% non-refundable cash deposit with the balance payable in cash or secured funds within 30 days of the date of the sale: ALL OF LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2) EXCEPT THE SOUTH FIFTY-SIX (56) FEET OF SAID LOT TWO (2) IN DEHART’S SUB-DIVISION OF OUT LOT EIGHT (8) IN THE CITY OF GALLATIN, DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI. Located at: 502 S. Daviess, Gallatin, MO 64640 to satisfy said debt and costs. Shelby Leakey, Substitute Trustee Phone Number 816-364-3927 Publication Dates: September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 2017. IN THE 43RD CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE -- Case Number: 17DV-CC00063 THOMSON WOODS. LLC, Plaintiff, Vs. DALE HAZZARD ROY HAZZARD JR, FV & RL, LLC, and their Grantees, Representatives, Successors and Assigns (known, unknown and unborn), and if living, their unknown Heirs, Spouses, Devisees, Grantees, Assignees, Donees, Legatees, Administrators, Personal Representatives, Guardians, Mortgagees, Trustees, and Legal Representatives and any and all other Persons or Corporations Claiming by through or under them. Defendants. The State of Missouri to the above named or described Defendants, Greetings: You are hereby notified that an action had been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of the County of Daviess, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to determine and quiet title to the following described property: Commencing at the ford on Marrowbone Creek on Thomas Lynch’s land near the mouth of Dog Creek thence Eastward with the present traveled road until it intersects the South line of Lot One of the Northwest quarter of Sec. 18 Township 58 Range 27 thence East on Said line to the half mile comer of said section, thence South 80 rods, thence East 80 rods, thence South 40 rods on the line between Thomas Lynch’s and Wiley Stone, thence East 80 rods, thence South to the South half-mile Corner of Section 17 Township 58 Range 27 to intersect the State road that leads from Gallatin to Hamilton we adopt the following courses and distances from the place of the beginning to where the course and distances are given in the body of our report to wit. 1st S 60° E 6 rods, 2nd N 45° E 4 rods, 3rd N 4° W 30 rods, 4th N 28° W 8 1/2 rods, 5th S 88° E 26 rods, 6th N 88° E 20 rods, 7th S 47° E 32 rods, to where we intersect the South line of lot one foresaid then Said line 180 rods. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for Plaintiff, is Donald E. Bucher, 1441 E. 104th Street Suite 100, Kansas City. Missouri 64131. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 11th day of October, 2017, Judgement by default will be rendered against you. WITNESS my hand and seal to the Circuit Court this 10th day of October, 2017. Pam Howard, Circuit Clerk Publish: 10-11-2017 (once weekly for 4 consecutive weeks)
n hurs ay
Ÿ Kid
ctob r
Ÿ Tai Chi Class
enior Center, Gallatin
Ÿ Flu hots 9:30am to 10:30am Ÿ Flu hots 11:00am to 12:00pm
Winston Post Office - Pattonsburg enior Center
Ÿ Ancestrylibrary.com 12:00pm to 2:00pm
a free class in the upstairs computer lab.
Ÿ Flu hots 1:30pm to 2:30pm
ameson Lions Building
Ÿ PEPPI Class 2:00pm to 3:00pm Ÿ Game
Gallatin
ight 4:00pm to 7:00pm
enior Center, Gallatin Active Aging Resource Center
Ÿ VFW Post #2172 Meeting 7:00pm -9:00pm
ri ay
Daviess Co Library will hold
The Gallatin Fire tation
ctob r
Ÿ Pink
ight at the Park 6:00pm amesport City Park - All proceeds to benefit local cancer patients. Rain date: Oct 15 2 pm All proceeds to benefit local cancer patients. Rain date: Oct 15 2 pm Tri-County Alumni Game 6:30 pm, uilt Raffle, Gun Raffle, 50/50 Raffle, Face Painting, Cake Walk, Kids Games, Concessions
Ÿ Gallatin Varsity Football 7:00pm
atur ay
Trenton
ctob r
Ÿ GH Varsity oftball
uarterfinals
TBA
Ÿ Hunter
kills Training, 8:00am to 12:00pm Gallatin R-V - Class si e is limited. Online pre-registration is required. tudent manuals for the knowledge studies are available at Pierce Gun Works/Pierce Auto upply in Gallatin
Ÿ Health Fair 8:00am to 11:00am
Cameron Regional Medical Center Free lab work, screenings, tests, door pri es and refreshments
Gal OA M info:
AA O Galla hurs Ÿ Kid am Ÿ Gam Gal ri ay Ÿ O Ÿ GH atur Ÿ Gal Cor Ÿ Art M Ÿ Kick ente Met Mon a Ÿ GH Ÿ GH u s a Ÿ BI 10: n Ÿ Kid
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REAL ESTATE A CTI NS
Deaths
G eo rg i a Barr 19 37-2 017 Georgia Barr, 79, St. Joseph, died Oct. 3, 2017. Graveside farewell services and interment were held on Oct. 7 at Memorial Park Cemetery. Georgia was born Oct. 16, 1937, in Coffey, to George and Lida (Mitchell) Butcher. Georgia married Robert Barr on Aug. 14, 1958. He preceded her in death on Oct. 4, 2009. Georgia was also preceded in death by her parents; daughter, Donna Barr; and sister, Penny Hardy. Survivors include sons, Danny Barr, St. Joseph, and Darryl Barr (Cecelia), Springfield; brother, Donald Butcher (Linda); four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Sh aro n Iv erso n Sharon Iverson, 66, Gallatin, passed away Sept. 24, 2017. A celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14, at McWilliams Funeral Home, Gallatin. Inurnment will be at a later date at Winston Cemetery. No scheduled visitation is planned. G l en n Do y l e Tul l 19 37 – 2 017 Glenn Doyle Tull, 80, Hatfield, passed away on Oct. 7, 2017, at a Grant City nursing home. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 11, at Roberson Funeral Home, Eagleville. Burial with military rites followed in Payne Cemetery, Hatfield. Glenn Doyle was born July 28, 1937, in Hatfield, the son of Willie M. and Lillian A. (Hall) Tull. On Jan. 23, 1955, he married Judy Gray REDUCED in Princeton. She survives of the home. Glenn Doyle was a graduate of North Harrison High School in 1955 and served in the Army. He was a farmer and was a member of the Hatfield Nation Riders Saddle Club. Glenn Doyle was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Bonnie Fae Tull, Wyvonne Tull and Lola Mae Parkhurst; and
North Missourian
October 11, 2017
GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY
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James Boyd Love
brothers, Willie Lee Tull and Gary Lynn Tull. Survivors include his daughters, Debbie Bell, Bethany, Lisa (Gregg) Hartley, Pattonsburg, Michelle (Richard) Hallock, Hatfield; brother, Charles Tull, Mt. Ayr, Iowa; sister, Leona Weddle, Bethany; eight grandchildren;
and seven great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Payne Cemetery and/or Worth County Convalescent Center, in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Eagleville, Mo., 64442.
Deat h s continued on Page 15
Shelley Renee Warner 1975 - 2017
Shelley Renee Warner, 42, Gallatin, passed away Oct. 5, 2017. Funeral services were held Oct. 10 at the Pattonsburg United Methodist Church in Pattonsburg, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Burial was at McFall Cemetery, McFall. Shelley was born April 30, 1975, in St. Joseph, the daughter of Randall “Pete” and Janet M. (Taff) Gardner. Shelley “Legs” loved to hunt and fish, spending time at the Grand River. She took pride in her home, landscaping, and decorating. She was faithful to her children's activities and ball games. Her children and grandchildren were everything to her and she is now reunited with her daughter, Morgan Dawn. Shelley was preceded in death by her mother, Janet Gardner; brother, Bradley Gardner; and daughter, Morgan Dawn Warner. She is survived by her children, Morgan Marie (Calvin Teel) Gardner, Grace Warner, and Mac Warner, all of Pattonsburg; father, Randall “Pete” Gardner, Pattonsburg.; brother, Chris (Emily) Gardner, Pattonsburg; companion, Glenn Howe, Excelsior Springs; two grandchildren, Kyndall and Jaxson; three nieces, Annabelle, Brantley, and Dylan; nephew, Case; and numerous cousins and friends. Memorials may be directed to her children to be designated at a later time in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, Mo., 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com.
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Earl Gene Bridgman, 77, St. Joseph, passed away Oct. 4, 2017, at a St. Joseph hospital. Memorial services were held Oct. 7 at Roberson Funeral Home in Pattonsburg. nurnment followed in Civil Bend Christian Cemetery, Pattonsburg. Gene was born on Feb. , 1940, in Pattonsburg, the son of Earl and Georgia (Bruner) Bridgman. He graduated from Pattonsburg High School in 195 . He was united in marriage to Charlotte Mae Morris on May 9, 195 , in Pattonsburg, and they were married for 59 years. Gene and Charlotte had one daughter, icky Jean. Gene retired from BM Tool Gauge, Tucson, Ari ., as an inspector in 1995. He also worked for the Pattonsburg Cap Factory. Gene was preceded in death by his parents; grandparents Fred and Ethel Bridgman, and Russell and Fannie Bruner; and sister and brother in law, Bernice and Glen Hampton. He is survived by his wife, Charlotte, of the home; daughter, icky Jean; brothers and sisters in law, Clyde and Helen Bo arth, Jim and Pat Morris; nieces and nephews, Steve (Betty) Hampton, Glennice (Keith) Moore, Becky Hampton, Helen (Chris) McDaniel, Richard (Kathy) Morris, Jack (Karen) Morris, Jim (Eileen) Morris; several great nieces and great nephews; four uncles, Johnny (Carol) Bruner, Roger (Brenda) Bruner, Gayle (Harriett) Bruner, and Lee Roy ( ivian) Bruner. Memorials may be made to the Pattonsburg Senior Center in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, Mo., 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com.
1945 – 2017 James Boyd Love, 72, Chillicothe, passed away Oct. 5, 2017, at St. Luke's Hospice House in Kansas City. Burial will be at St. Columban's Cemetery at a later date. Arrangements are under the direction of Heritage Funeral Home, Chillicothe. James was born June 22, 1945, in Gallatin, the son of Manford Nelson Love and Josephine Sharp Love. He attended Gallatin schools. In 1965 he married Marilyn Sue McCoy at St. Columban's Catholic Church in Chillicothe. She preceded him in death on Sept. 14, 2006. James worked as a leather cutter at Midwest Glove Factory in Chillicothe and as a line operator at Dura Automotive in Chillicothe. He was a member of St. Columban's Catholic Church. James enjoyed woodworking, crafts and taking care of his yard, but most of all he loved spending time with his children and grandchildren. James was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Marilyn; three sisters and three brothers. He is survived by a daughter, Lisa (Harold Jr.) Manning, Chillicothe; son Jason (Rhoda) Love, Leavenworth, Kan.; three grandchildren, Aaron (Samantha) Manning, Audrie Manning, and Kyler Manning, Chillicothe; a great-granddaughter, Bella Manning, Chillicothe; brother Galen (Judy) Love, Cameron; two brothers-in-law, Kevin (Brenda) McCoy, Lindsborg, Kan., and Dennis McCoy, Chillicothe; and several nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, memorials in honor of Jim Love may be made to the Grand River Multi- Purpose Center and left at or mailed to Heritage Funeral Home, 3141 N. Washington, Chillicothe, Mo., 64601. On line condolences may be left at www.heritage-becausewecare.com. Paid
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19 5 - 2017
Opal A. Kelly, 2, Cameron (formerly of Stanberry), passed away Oct. 3, 2017, at a Cameron nursing home. Funeral services were held Oct. 7 at the Church of God Seventh Day in Stanberry under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Stanberry. Burial followed in High Ridge Cemetery, Stanberry. Opal was born July 22, 1935, in Claremore, Okla., the daughter of August and Opal ( elson) uick. On Dec. 3, 1953, she married Jack H. Kelly in Waukegan, ll. He preceded her in death on Jan. 2 , 2013. Opal worked as an office administrator for Stanberry Rural Health Clinic and was also an EMT. She was a member of the Grand River Ambulance District, Red Hat Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, Beta Sigma Phi and of the Church of God Seventh Day, and Lites Ministry in Stanberry. Opal was also preceded in death by her parents; infant son, Howard Kelly; daughter, Renee Lewis; grandson, Kenneth Ray Kelly; and brother, Kenneth uick. Survivors include her two sons, August (Linda) Kelly, St. James, Jeffry (Fei Wu) Kelly, isalia, Calif.; grandchildren, Chris (Amanda) Kelly, Union Star, Dusty Kelly, Columbia, Cody ( iki) Kelly, Jefferson City, Shawn Livingston, St. James, Jared Kelly, isalia, Calif., Tiffany Kelly, Portland, Ore., Jonathan Kelly, isalia, Calif., Wen Shan Kelly, isalia, Calif., Christian (Kendra) Lewis, Charity (Brad) Swindler, and Michael Lewis, all of Cameron; sister, Betty Dameron, Russellville, Ark.; 15 great grandchildren; 14 great great grandchildren; her cherished dog, Bo angles, of the home; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Memorial contributions may be made to the Church of God Seventh Day of Stanberry in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 153, Stanberry, Mo., 644 9. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com.
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Putnam Co. 30, Gallatin 28 Gallatin 8 Putnam C o.8
6 8
6 8
8 6
28 3 0
Sc o ri n g Summary G:M cB ee 4 yd. run ( M cB ee run) . P: R oof 27 yd. pass from Fowler ( pass good) . G: B oyd 3 5 yd. run ( run failed) . P: Q uint 60 yd. pass from Fowler ( pass good) . P: Q uint 80 yd. run ( pass good) . G: Toney 6 yd. run ( run failed.) G: M cB ee 6 yd. run ( B oyd run) . P: Sands 70 yd. pass from Fowler ( kick failed) .
G HS St at i st i c s R ushing: B oyd 19 -113 , TD: Toney 12110, TD: M cB ee 19 -106, 2 TD. Passing: M cB ee 3 -15 -4 1, I nt. R eceivi ng: Gray 1-3 2, B oyd 1-8, C ole 1-1. Leading tacklers: C rouse 5 / 5 , B oyd 5 / 2, R ains 5 / 1, Engel 3 / 6, M cNickle 2/ 4 . Takeaways: Q B sack: R ains ( 2) , C rouse. Forced fumble: R ains. I nterception: M cB ee, Gray.
11-Man St an d i n g s W eek 8 G RC
ALL
Princeton
6-0
8-0
Gallatin
4 -2
5 -3
Trenton
4 -2
4 -4
Polo
3 -3
5 -3
S. H arrison
3 -3
3 -5
Putnam C o.
3 -3
3 -5
M ilan
1-5
1-7
M aysv ille
0-6
1-7
Putnam C o. 3 0, Gallatin 28 Princeton 20, S. H arrison 6 Trenton 68, M aysv ille 6 M ilan 20, Polo 12
Oc t . 13 Sc h ed ul e Gallatin at Trenton Putnam C o. at S. H arrison M aysv ille at M ilan Polo at Princeton
8 -Man St an d i n g s W eek 8 Stanberry Worth C o. N. Andrew K ing C ity StJ . C hristian Pattonsburg Albany B raymer
G RC 6-0 6-0 5 -2 3 -3 2-4 2-4 1-5 1-6
ALL 8-0 8-0 5 -3 5 -3 3 -4 3 -5 1-7 1-7
Oc t . 6 Resul t s StJ . C hristian 80, B raymer 3 2 Worth C o. 5 6, N. Andrew 6 K ing C ity 5 0, Albany 0 Pattonsburg 88, K C C hristian 3 0 Stanberry 5 0 E. Atchison 6
Oc t . 13 Sc h ed ul e Pattonsburg at Albany Stanberry at Worth C o. N. Andrew at B raymer K ing C ity at StJ . C hristian
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Midgets shock Bulldogs with last minute, 70-yard TD pass Gallatin’s defense came up with two big stops in the fourth quarter, but a third stand eluded the Bulldogs in the final minute. The Putnam County Midgets wrote an improbable ending to Friday night’s back-and-forth battle by converting a fourth and 19 with 1:11 left into a 70-yard, game-winning touchdown pass completion. The Bulldogs’ loss dropped them to 5-2 in the Grand River Conference and assured Princeton, now 7-0 in the league, an outright league title, regardless of this Friday’s results. Circumstances worked against the Bulldogs, even before the game started. All-state kicker Adrian Hernandez was diagnosed earlier in the week with a torn quadriceps muscle. With Gallatin clinging to a 28-24 lead, Hernandez watched in frustration as a Bulldog drive fizzled at the Midget 19-yard line with 2:22 remaining on the clock. A field goal would have perhaps put a different slant on the ending. Gallatin grabbed an early 8-0 lead when Cole McBee capped a long drive with a 4-yard scoring run. McBee was able to bull over for the two-point conversion. Putnam County’s offensive unit began the game the way they ended it. Facing 4th down and 23 yards to go for a first down, the Midgets were able to score through the air when the primary receiver on the left side of the formation fell, caus-
Winston Friday Night Hoops back, Oct. 13
Oc t . 6 Resul t s
October 2017 October 11, 4, 2017
“Friday Night Hoops” returns to Winston High School gym on Friday, Oct. 13. There will be a chili dog dinner at the school, serving from 5:45 to 8:30 p.m. Along with chili dogs, there will be regular hot dogs, nachos, brownies, pop, water, Powerade, and candy bars. Admission is $3 for adults, $1 for grades 7-12, and PK-6th grade are free. Following is the schedule of events (these teams represent town teams, not school teams): 6 p.m., north pre-school and kindergarteners; 6 p.m., south first and second graders; 6:30 p.m., Winston third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls; 7 p.m., Cameron third and fourth grade girls vs. Pattonsburg third and fourth grade girls; 7:45 p.m., Winston third and fourth grade boys vs. Pattonsburg third and fourth grade boys; 8:30 p.m., Winston fifth and sixth grade boys vs. Pattonsburg fifth and sixth grade boys. The next event is Saturday, Nov. 11, with Kid’s BB Shootout for grades three/four and five/six. Contact Coach Lewis. All participants tonight are responsible for their own private medical insurance. This event is sponsored by Young Thunder (young men’s fast pitch), Winston.
Snow Removal Bids The Gallatin R-V School District is accepting bids for snow removal. Please contact the superintendent’s office for more information. Bid deadline is Nov. 1, 2017. The Gallatin R-V School District is an equal opportunity employer.
ing the quarterback Levi Fowler to scramble. Bulldog defenders lost touch with Tyler Roof deep in the middle of the field and he hauled in the 27-yard strike in the end zone. The conversion pass tied the game at 8-8. As he has done all season, Colin Beck got the Bulldogs out of a hole with a 56-yard punt to the Midget 9-yard line. A quick three and out resulted in field position for Gallatin on the PC 40. Drawing the carry on 4th and 5, Caleb Boyd appeared to be stopped at the line of scrimmage, but he kept his legs churning and dodged his way to the corner pylon on a 35-yard scoring run. The conversion try failed. A holding penalty nullified another Boyd TD run late in the second quarter and the Midgets were able to set up another score before the end of the half. Fowler threw up a jump ball and Carson Quint made the catch in the end zone with 31 seconds left in the first half, giving Putnam County a 16-14 lead. The Midgets took a two-possession lead on the first play from scrimmage in the second half when Quint took a hand-off 80-yards and then threw a twopoint conversion pass to Payne Pfeiffer, but the Bulldogs had an answer. Gallatin’s offensive line blew big holes for the ground game, spearheaded by Boyd, Toney and McBee. Toney capped the ensuing drive with a 6-yard run, closing the scoring gap to 24-20. A 34-yard pass from McBee to Gaven Gray put the Bulldogs on the path to another score and 2824 lead to open the fourth period. A personal foul on the Midgets helped move the ball into the red zone. Boyd packed for 6 yards and McBee kept his feet churning and fell into the end zone for the go-ahead score. Boyd ran over left side for the conversion. The Midgets came up empty on two subsequent drives, with
the second ending on a Gray interception, but Gallatin would come up empty after driving down to the Midget 9-yard line before losing ground on a counter play. A final GHS defensive stand began well. Cole broke up a long pass on 3rd and 10 from the PC 27, but Quint broke two tackles down the sideline for a first down on Gallatin 38. Tight coverage broke up a first-down pass attempt. Rains sacked Fowler for a sizeable loss on second down.
Boyd broke up a pass attempt down the field on third down. Fowler received just enough time to throw to Grant Sands, who hauled in the pass close to the first down marker, eluded a would-be tackler and dashed up the sideline for the winning score. Gallatin travels to Trenton on Friday to close out the regular season, hoping to repeat last season’s outcome of a victory over the black and gold Bulldogs.
Tom C rouse and J onathan C arder team up to make a stop.
Patrick M cNickle pressured M idget quarterback Lev i Fowler into making a bad throw.
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Lady Bulldogs crush district softball with hitting - pitching - advance Lady Bulldog pitcher Karley Salmon gave up six hits in two games, allowed no runs and got all the offensive support she needed, and then some, as Gallatin easily swept through the Class 1, District 12 softball tournament to advance to today’s (Wednesday) sectional at Canton against the host team. Canton, 16-5, defeated Scotland County, 6-2, to earn the District 11 title on Monday. Three of the Lady Tigers’ losses have come to Monroe City. Gallatin, 10-14, is one of nine teams in Class 1 that return to the final 16 bracket. Top-seeded Gallatin blasted #5 Green City, 15-0, on Thursday, using a 12-run second inning to put the game out of reach early. GHS hitting stars were many as the Lady Bulldogs drove the ball hard for four extra base hits, including Essie Williamson’s first home run of the season. Gallatin’s offensive barrage over three innings included: Aubrey Feiden, 2-for-2 with two walks, an rbi and run scored; Caragan Baker, one run and one rbi; Courtney Shubert, double, run and two rbi; Salmon, 2-for-3 with a double, two runs scored and an rbi; Addison Burns, double, two runs and an rbi; Maelea Coulson, single, run scored and two rbi; Williamson, homer, two runs and two rbi; and Hayley Michael, 2-for-2 with two runs and an rbi. Salmon allowed three hits while fanning three batters. Lady Bulldog bats took up where they left off on Friday, with a six-run second inning and four-run fourth that brought the game to a halt after five innings. Gallatin needed only six timely hits, three walks and four opposing
errors to subdue Linn County, 11-0, in the district championship game. Feiden led the hit parade with two singles, two runs batted in and three runs scored. Baker and Shubert each drove in a pair of runs with hits. Salmon and Burns each hit safely and drove in runs. Baker, Salmon, Burns, Coulson, Williamson and Hayley Michael all scored. Jerilynn Hoover and Maddison Michael both scored as courtesy runners. Salmon struck out nine, did not walk a batter and scattered three hits across five innings. Gallatin landed five players on the Class 1, All-District 12 honor squad. Salmon, pitcher, and Kelsey Maxwell, catcher, were the top pitcher/ catcher battery from the tourney. Baker was named one of six infielders on the honor squad. Feiden and Courtney Shubert made up twothirds of the outfield honorees.
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A l tamont U nited Meth odist Worship theme was “Why the Ten Commandments Matter Today.” Hymn of praise was “How Great Thou Art.” Message was “Does God Expect Our Obedience?” David Roll gave a report on his mission ambulance rescue team in Florida and Texas helping hurricane victims with recovery. Comments were given regarding the Ten Commandments by the congregation, from Exodus 20:2-17.
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Hamilton UMC is hosting a Women’s Retreat Saturday, Oct. 14, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Melissa Spoeistra, a popular women’s Bible teacher and author, will preside. Lunch and snacks will be provided at a $20 cost. Bertie Stith will host our UMW meeting this Wednesday, Oct. 11, at her home. Congressional dismissal was “Shalom to You, My Friends.” Pumpkin cookies were enjoyed from our minister.
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Garrett Dungy to discuss challenges, hope of Honduras at Gallatin Baptist Garrett Dungy, 12, a seventh grader at Gallatin Middle School, will give a follow-up presentation to the congregation of First Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 15, to describe the time he spent on a mission trip to Honduras with Teen Missions International. Garrett was part of Teen Mission International based out of Merritt Island, Fla. from June 20 to July 28 with 16 other preteens and several team leaders. He visited the impoverished Central American country from July 2– July 23. His home church at Gallatin First Baptist paid for much of the expenses of the trip, and Garrett worked at odd jobs to earn the rest of the funds. Before travelling to Honduras, Garrett attended a two-week boot camp at Merritt Island, Fla. to prepare him for life on the mission field. “We put all we learned at boot camp into practice,” Garrett says. Those lessons included washing clothes in a bucket and taking rainwater showers. Classes on drama, singing and puppetry were employed in actual situations when the team went out to evangelize, mostly to children. Garrett and the team spent three weeks in Honduras. The gregarious Garrett was chosen by team members to do the preaching. He preached five sermons during his time in Honduras when they would evangelize in towns and do their presentations to churches. He learned to appreciate the Bible in a new way and even discovered a few more favorite passages. Garrett found the people of Honduras warm and welcoming as they greeted him and the team members like old friends. Garrett put his back into part of a ‘chain gang’ which repaired a road to the Teen Missions Honduras base. The Teen Missions Base, where the team was staying and working on the road, is a Bible missionary work
training center associated with Teen Mission International. The Bible, Missionary & Work Training Center trains missionaries. Those who attend can graduate and go right into the mission field. The team was also able to relax a couple of days to see the sights and to visit a private school. They got to see the Pulhapanzak waterfall, which he and many team members zip lined over. “Honduras is very beautiful, but I was very sad to see the poverty that the people live in,”
October 11, 2017 A ssembl y of G od The adult class referred to Jesus’ healing event on the Sabbath and his dealing with the temple critics. Clyde Lint revealed how manmade traditions can interfere with God’s plan to meet a need. The church service began with all joining in singing “Jesus Set Me Free.” The congregation honored Pastor Smith with a gift and special prayer on pastor appreciation day. The people were encouraged to help support the local Backpack Program. Ina McFee gave a report about our missionary giving as we collected this week’s offerings. Tim Johnson received the current prayer requests and encouraged everyone to agree for the answer. Some went forward to be anointed with oil for special needs. Zoe Smith and Mona Roberts led the singing and worship which included “I Would Not Be Denied.” Pastor Smith’s message was “A Victory March.” His text was from Joshua 6. Fairv iew Community Fairview opened with prayers for the families of Sherry Iverson and Eugene Bridgeman, Betty Perking, Ron Jeffries, Annie Hamilton, Ina Cavness, Lisa McCormick, Alvin Taylor, Kay Cox, Leo and Beverly Lang, Renee and Carl Hullinger, Marsha Vanisko, Amber Lucas, Fay Lewis, Bonnie Bridgeman, Marilyn Clark, Melinda Uthe, Kyler Meek, Me Young, George Taylor, Raymond Searcy, Corey Beard, Dennis House, J.D. Van Curen, Jerry Steele, and the families of Shelly Warner. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Happy fifth birthday was to Jerimiah Landry by all. Worship opened with “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” accompanied by Marsh Vanisko and prayer by Raymond Searcy. Special music was by Pastor Landry and Mrs. Landry. Offertory prayer was by Pastor Landry and special music was by Marsha Vanisko. Pastor introduced Evangelist Dr. Jim Anderson with a wonderful message on the life of Christ. Pastor Landry and Elisabeth sang closing hymn accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. Refreshments were served to all. At 7 p.m. Friends and Family Choir, Donny Pittsenbarger, John and Melissa Batson, Kyle Parkhurst, accompanied by Marsha Vanisko sang a medley of gospel music. Pastor Landry introduced Dr. Jim Anderson who presented a wonderful message on the saving grace of the Lord. Friends and family closed the evening with a med-
ORS
ley of gospel songs and prayer by Pastor. Refreshments were served to all. Last service of revival will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. with special music by Tessa Lollar. Please come and enjoy a beautiful blessing to our community. G al l atin First B aptist Welcome and announcements were given by Wood Marshall and Eric Kloepping led in prayer. Brian Parks presented the special music. Our guest speaker was Bro. Bob Springate from the Missouri Baptist Children’s Home. Church in Conference was held Sunday evening. Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.; Kid’s Praise Children Choir practice is Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m.; Pioneer Club/JOY Youth’s evening meal will be at 5:30 p.m. with Bible Study from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening, Celebration Choir practice is at 7:30 p.m. Church Work Day will be Friday, Oct. 13. Upcoming events: Garrett Dungy will present a program on his mission trip this summer during Sunday morning worship, Oct. 15. On Oct. 22 a Pastor’s Appreciation Dinner will be held after morning worship. Fall Festival will be held on Sunday evening on Oct. 29 from 5 to 7 p.m. for children through the sixth grade. Some activities will include a hay ride, cake walk, ringa-pop, photo booth, balloons, and more. We will also be serving popcorn and hot chocolate. There will be lots of fun and prizes. G al l atin First Ch ristian First Christian Church began the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Carl Carder shared announcements and led opening prayer. Barbara Wilson gave the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from John 15:5, “Coffee with Jesus - Open 24/7 - Prayer.” We welcomed Dr. Larry Colvin and his wife Debbie as they worshiped with us, and installed Pastor Corey Norman. The link to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc.org/. Prayer concerns this week are for Judy Wade, Margaret Stith, and the family of Shelley Warner. O l iv e B aptist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Standing Boldly and Confidently on the Word of God” from I John 1 and John 19. Staci Gatton’s children’s message was “Joseph Wasn’t Alone” from
Genesis 39:2. Sunday afternoon service started at 3 p.m. Brother David’s afternoon message was “A New Creature in Christ” from II Corinthians 5. Wednesday evening service begins at 6 p.m. This Sunday we will meet at 9:15 a.m. for early devotion, prayer and Bible study. It is also “Children’s Sunday.” We will host a fall revival Nov. 13-15. We are accepting special offerings for hurricane victims. All money will be given to the Franklin Graham Samaritan’s Purse Hurricane Relief Fund. Friends in Ch rist Shonna Morrison welcomed us, and Peggy Earnst led the opening prayer. Praise songs were “Trust and Obey” and “Come as Your Are.” We were in week three of the sermon series “Scared to Death” by Clay Scroggins out of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was “The Problem with the Past” based on Philemon 1:918. Small group time followed the message. We will be having a movie night at church on Oct. 29 at 5 p.m. G al l atin U nited Meth odist Jan Johnson, organist, played the prelude as Pastor Mike Tipton welcomed the congregation with prayer. Melanie’s children’s message was “Growing Love.” Terry took the kids to children’s church. Pastor Mike’s sermon “Fruit of the Spirit: Love and Joy” was based on Galatians 5:13-26. A joy expressed was for the 69th wedding anniversary of Virgil and Betty Peters. Oct. 11 is Kid’s Quest after school until 5. Bible study is Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 is UNDIE Sunday. Bring new children’s underwear to be donated to our school. Oct. 15 is the annual hayride at Kenneth Lockridge’s home. Socktober—all month you can bring socks to be donated to our school. Prayer concerns are for Tommy McWilliams and Pastor Mike Tipton. P attonsburg Ch ristian Guest speaker was Bob Stottlmeyer. His message was “What God Expects” from Romans 15: 4-7 and II Timothy 3:16, 17. Prayer concerns are for Dave and Mary Mott, Trevor Teel, Jo Hulet, Don and Irene Harris, Marge Foster, Millie Waddell, Ronny Cornett, Pete Gardner, Carolyn Clay, Bud Boyer, Alex Jones, Christy Amos, Presley Sherman, Dale Stogdill, Martin Zimmerman, Rylan Burnet, Justin Flint, Tanner Ward, and the families of Shelley Warner and Doyle Tull. Happy birthday to Pam Hartford and Maurice McNeely.
Kickin' Cancer with Kindness arrett reachi a ta ru
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he says. Garrett and the Teen Missions returned to Florida to debrief for the final week. He says ice, air conditioning, hot showers, indoor plumbing and meals without beans and rice were a welcome relief. “I was happy and blessed to travel to Honduras on the mission trip,” Garrett said. “Thank you for the support and prayers.” Garrett is the son of Jeremy and Rikki Dungy who own Dungy’s Supermarket in Gallatin. The public is invited to hear Garrett’s presentation at about 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 15, at the Gallatin First Baptist Church. Hennen, a CWF member, or the church office now through Nov. 4, or purchase your tickets at the bazaar.
thank you
A i t an o to t e an indi id als, r ro s, or ani ations, and sinesses w o el ed s re are or t e e ent t ro t eir ontri tions o ti e, onetar donations, silent a tion donations, and entertain ent. S e ial t an o to t e a ilies o ris ritten, Pa H ston, len Eaton or t e ontri tion in t eir e or . e also t an ALL t ose w o attended ade t e e enin extraordinar . i in an er wit indness is a w ole o nit e ort to el o r nei ors in a ti e o need.
he fourth year of the ickin Cancer fundraiser was a terrific success for families facing cancer treatments. ver , was raised for the gas card fund, with more donations e pected. Free-will donation
Kickin Cancer Committee Members
as car s ar a ai ab a ain this y ar at arm rs an an an in a atin an om chan an in am sport.
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Drumline takes first at CMU Band Day competition
ct. the a ati Bu o ri e Marchi Ba atte e the M Ba a s om etitio i Fa ette. the ara e ortio of the com etitio the a a march i au i iar oth ace seco . he co or uar ace fifth i the i oor a com etitio . the rum i e ace first i their com etitio . he a ati Bu o ri e Marchi Ba has o e more u comi com etitio Missouri a s i re to o atur a ct. .
CRMC to sponsor 15th annual health fair on Oct. 14 Preparations for Cameron Regional Medical Center’s 15th Annual Health Fair are well underway; and, judging by the number of calls being received at the medical center, the special wellness event is being greatly anticipated by many area residents. As in past years, a comprehensive selection of free medical services will be offered. The health fair, under the guise of a carnival theme, will be hosted by the CRMC Foundation and will be held Saturday, October 14, from 8:00 until 11:00 a.m. According to Warren McElwain, CRMC board president, “The CRMC Board of Directors and the CRMC Foundation Board of Directors both feel this is one of the most important events the medical center can sponsor.” He further stated, “Over the past 14 years, many people have truly been helped by these free screenings that are offered to the public on an annual basis.” Health fair participants should take note that the traffic flow for this year’s event will again start in the orthopedic & rehab center. Attendees may park at the south end of the CRMC campus, but should note there is construction activity in this area. Participants are urged to proceed with caution, as there is a section of one-way traffic involved. Registration will take place in the waiting room of the orthopedic & rehab center, and lab testing will take place in the adjacent physical therapy department. “As part of the medical center’s community benefit efforts, we will once again be offering extensive testing and services intended to improve the wellbeing of area residents,” indicated Joseph F. Abrutz, Jr., CRMC administrator. “We truly hope people will come out and take advantage of these free services.” During the course of Saturday morning, various tests, medical screenings, and counseling services will be provided to the public at no charge. A broad panel of lab tests will include anemia, blood sugar, thyroid, cholesterol panel, iron, GFR, and BUN/ creatinine. Participants are encouraged to fast after midnight to facilitate accurate lab results. A kidney function screening for urine protein will also be available, as will glucose testing and
diabetes education. Several physicians will be participating in this year’s event: Joel Waxman, M.D., ear, nose & throat (ENT), will provide oral cavity cancer screenings; Nancy Gasparovic, D.P.M., will once again be providing podiatry screenings; and education on women’s health will be available from Daut Gjoni, M.D., obstetrician/gynecologist. In addition, Dawn Estes, family nurse practitioner, will provide education on the pneumonia vaccine and shingles. “The CRMC medical staff highly encourages area residents to attend the health fair,” indicated Fred Kiehl, D.O., CRMC chief of staff. “This represents an inexpensive and convenient opportunity to receive education on various topics, find out if there is an issue requiring further medical attention, and/or to monitor an existing condition.” Always one of the more popular stations, abdominal aortic aneurysm screenings will once again be available in radiology. CRMC’s physical therapy department will conduct balance testing, which is made possible by a new equipment system donated by the CRMC foundation. Flu vaccinations will be available to those over 18 years of age, with third-party payors being billed. Self-pay patients can receive the flu vaccine for a minimal charge of $25.00; however, all other testing services are being provided at no cost to the public. Numerous door prizes will be given away during the event, and a total of eight drawings will be held for free bone densitometry studies (3), carotid studies (3), and calcium scorings (2). Refreshments will be served in the private dining room. Many educational exhibits will be in place during the health fair, including information on stroke awareness, COPD/sleep disorders, low-level laser, and mental health. Representatives of the Cameron Ambulance District, Cameron YMCA, and the Green Hills Domestic Violence Shelter will also be present. Mary Burrows, R.N., and Laura Klug, C.N.A., serve as cochairwomen for the event, with CRMC staff members manning the various testing/screening stations. CRMC ambassadors
Rains cancels day two of MSHSAA GOLF
and foundation board members will serve as greeters, guides, and coordinators. Additionally, nursing students from North Central Missouri College in Trenton will be on hand to assist in several capacities. Questions regarding the health fair may be addressed to Carol Arthur at (816) 649-3226. Cameron Regional Medical Center and its foundation are both 501(c)3 not-for-profit entities.
Gallatin golfers Kelli L ynch, Megan Cox and Sarabeth Michael didn’t get a chance to improve their standings after the opening day of the Class 1 state golf tournament in Columbia. Mother N ature took care of that. Rain on Tuesday morning washed out day two of the event, mak ing scores from the first a fi a . ch shot a ho e rou of o Mo a for a tie for r ace. o as art of a four a tie for th ace after shooti . Michae shot to fi ish th o era . Cape Girardeau N otre Dame placed three golfers in the top six to easily walk away with the team title. Teammates Sarah B ell and A llison B ray fi ishe i the me a ist race ith rou s of a res ecti e . ami to s ama tha or e ius rou ht home the area s est fi ish ith a rou of that tie her for th.
GHRA youth basketball league forms now available Basketball registration forms will be distributed to area schools this week for Green Hills Recreation Association (GHRA) youth recreation basketball league. Forms can also be picked up at American Family Insurance or the Grundy County Health Department in Trenton. They can also be found on the GHRA website at http://bit.ly/basketball17 or the GHRA Facebook page. Forms may be dropped off at American Family Insurance, the Grundy County Health Department or mailed to GHRA at P.O. Box 202, Trenton, Mo. 64683. The deadline to register is Nov. 10, and the fee per child is $30 before November 10. The registration fee provides a t-shirt and participant insurance. Games will be played
on Sunday afternoons during January and February in Trenton. GHRA youth basketball is open to children four years of age to the sixth grade and consists of boys and girls teams from the communities of the Green Hills region. Boys and girls who are residents of Grundy County will be placed in a draft for teams. Communities outside of Grundy County may form their own teams to facilitate practices locally and reduce travel. Children outside of Grundy County can request to be included in the draft. All players will be responsible for having a regulation size basketball and indoor gym shoes to participate in the league. Please see registration form for more details. For any family that may be un-
able to pay the registration fee, GHRA provides registration fee scholarships to help eligible youth participate in sports programs through GHRA. This scholarship provides assistance to youth from low-income families, and all scholarship funds come from donations made to GHRA. Please complete the scholarship application at http://bit.ly/ghra16 or email greenhillsrecreation@gmail.com for further information. GHRA is a nonprofit organization that provides sports and other recreational activities for the region. GHRA is organized by a volunteer-based board with a mission to foster community relations and youth involvement through the love of sports and teamwork.
2nd Annual
GETTIN’ BENT
Oktoberfest
Co-ed Cornhole Tournament • $20 a Team • Cash Prizes Awarded (register by 2 starts at 3) Silent Auction Gun Raffle • $20 a Ticket
donated to the community
Limited Edition Shirts
Band Starts @6
Savage Axis 243 & Savage Axis 223
Danielle Ness (660)605-0837 • Harrison Pettit (660)605-3333
North Missourian
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October 11, 2017
Railroad
PHOTO BY HUBERT LONG, GALLATIN The impact of the railroad in the development of rural America cannot be overstated. Nearly all towns in Daviess County were built around railroad depots. Transportation for developing commerce depended on trains, both to ship farm products and livestock out as well as to bring manufactured goods and products here. Trains impacted the very fabric of every community, bringing national figures like William Jennings Bryan here or delivering disadvantaged children from the cities seeking opportunities in rural Midwest small towns via the “Orphan Trains.” And in 2017, railroads still impact decisions here as Daviess County seeks ways to replace bridges on low-traffic roads using railroad flat cars. The influence of railroads here began soon after the Civil War. By 1869 a narrow-gauge railroad called the Chicago Southwestern was rolling through Daviess County. Then in 1898 the Rock Island took over, making Altamont the site of the largest coal shoot between Kansas City and Chicago. The Rock Island built 13 houses for railroad workers, several of which still stand and are in use at Altamont. Meanwhile, the Omaha & Chillicothe Railroad was in operation in 1871, putting “Pattonsburgh” on the map in northwest Daviess County. Gallatin’s prominence was fueled in no small way by being the crossroads of two railroads. The impact of rail commerce led to the relocation of a college from Edinburg, MO, to Gallatin (1893-1918). Nationally known McDonald Tea Room built its reputation by attracting traveling salesmen who then lauded the restaurant’s fare across the country. The stopover at Gallatin allowed vaudeville from Chicago one last dress rehearsal before performing for audiences at Kansas City – much to the delight of Gallatin folks hungry for live entertainment at local meeting halls. The Rock Island depot at Winston has survived because it was turned into a community museum by the Winston Historical Society. Railroad tracks bisecting the county were torn out during the early 1970s; the last Rock Island train came through in March, 1973. Other depots are now non-existent or in a state of slow decay. Of all the water tanks, coaling docks, depots, tunnels and turntables built to support the rail lines, only one track is still active here today – the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific near Lock Springs in the extreme southeast corner of Daviess County. Just south of the county on this same line is the newly constructed 110-car shuttle-loader grain storage facility, built by MFA Incorporated and MFA Oil Company. The new facility, capable of handling 14 million bushels of grain annually, opened in 2017. It provides direct access to the Union Pacific Railroad and Highway 36 to I-35.
FRANK & JESSE JAMES
Winston Depot the Scene of 1881 Robbery, Murder This is the Rock Island train depot in Winston, MO, where James Gang members embarked in order to pull off their 1881 robbery. The depot was built in 1871 on a high point in Daviess County, halfway between Gallatin and Cameron. The first station agent was T.F. Jefferies, a native of Somersetshire, England. Two sets of tracks fronted the depot and were used for switching cars while a set of siding tracks ran behind the depot. Today the Winston depot lives on as a community museum developed and maintained by the Winston Historical Society. It displays James Gang legend and lore on the authentic site where the 1881 train robbery commenced. The depot stands at the south edge of Winston, at the junction of Highway 69 and Route Y. This railroad stone culvert, located east of Winston, MO, can still be seen today. It is commonly associated with the James Gang robbery of a Rock Island train in 1881 even though its construction actually postdates the infamous robbery and murder. Before this, a wooden trestle was used instead of this huge stone arch. (photo date unknown)
“Once I interviewed a Gallatin lady whose husband worked for the railroad during the Great Depression. During these years the railroads were one of the main sources of public transportation. Most railroads operated with three shifts, seven days a week. As the severe drought lingered and both farmers and workers had fewer dollars to spend, the railroads were used less and less. Railroad workers began to lose their jobs — they were “bumped,” meaning the newer employed workers lost out to those with more seniority. Many workers lived in old railroad cars in disrepair. The inside walls weren’t plastered and dust often filtered inside. These cars were set in yards located about approximately 30 feet from the tracks. In some parts of the country, obtaining water was difficult even in normal times. People had unsuccessfully tried to drill for water. To solve the water problem, water was often shipped into town by the use of a large railroad tank car. Workers, in turn, packed the water they needed into their “boxcar” houses.” — Wilbur Bush, Gallatin
A report on the recent plane crash in Daviess County appears on page 13 inside
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DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI
3
Jackson Switch... Blake...
Perhaps no railroad impacted North Missouri more than the Hannibal-St. Joseph Railroad, located just south of Daviess County. The railroad anchored the east end of the Pony Express at St. Joseph, and changed many commerce routes by horse-drawn freight wagon not just in Daviess County but through out the entire region. Shipping livestock... V ery little land in northern and northWherever trains rolled, eastern Daviess County was purchased com munities developed by private owners before 18 5 0 . Most of the ...or were obliterated. better land in the county was sold under the P re-emption A ct of 18 4 1 for $ 1.25 per acre, or donated to help develop the railroads. The last recorded cattle drive from Daviess County occurred in 18 4 9. Railroad shipping greatly impacted the agricultural economy here. N .B . ( P ole) B rown became a great cattle shipper when the railroads came. B rown is reported to have shipped 2,0 0 0 carloads of cattle during 18 7 0 -18 8 0 . In 18 8 0 he shipped 4 0 0 carloads of cattle from Daviess, Harrison, Gentry and N odaway counties. Since one carload held 4 0 head of cattle, B rown would have shipped 16 ,0 0 0 head of cattle during this one year.
Once about halfway between Jamesport and Gallatin, Jackson Switch was renamed as Blake when the Chicago & Southwestern Railroad designated it as a flag station for its passengers.
Pattonsburgh... Elm Flat...
About 1835 Matthew Patton built the first water-mill in Benton Twp. on Big Creek. Patton Mill later changed to Pattonsburgh. The spite of a railroad official, in charge of the 1871 construction of the Omaha & Chillicothe Railroad, doomed the town when the tracks skirted the river bottoms to arrive at high ground three miles to the southeast. The tracks then illogically turned back south to end on the bank of Big Creek in a low, undesirable site thickly covered with elm trees. A boxcar depot was erected, named Elm Flat. Businesses followed the railroad and thus the name “Pattonsburgh” was removed on the map.
Boxtown...
In 1825 business coming up the river from Brunswick created a trading center on Lick Fork Creek at a grist mill called Boxtown in Harrison Twp. But then the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad laid tracks just two miles to the south, eliminating Boxtown’s future.
Old Greasy...
For over 40 years the settlement between Springhill in Livingston County and Mill Port in Daviess County was known as Old Greasy. In 1871, the St. Louis & Omaha Railroad bypassed this settlement, making way for the rapid development of Lock Springs.
Victoria...
This Jefferson Twp. community, named for the English queen, saw its trade diverted when the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad was built. Victoria ceased to exist as early as 1880.
Special Trains: When interest warranted, the railroads would announce special trains scheduled for specific purposes. O ne exa mple occurred in 18 8 6 when 19-year-old convicted murderer Joe Jump was exe cuted, the first u ic ha i i a iess ou t M . his attracte a hu e cro estimate et ee a eo e the oc s a ra s ecia trai s to a ati for the e efit of s ectators. rai cars ca e see ehi the sca o i ma authe tic hotos of the ha i . o ee s ater the ha i of um s accomplice, John Smith, attracted a crowd of witnesses estimated between 8 ,0 0 0 and 10 ,0 0 0 people.
Bancroft...
Located in Lincoln Twp. in northeast Daviess County, this town gave way to Gilman City about 1890 when tracks for the Omaha & Quincy Railroad were laid just a mile away.
1872 — RAILROADS IN NORTH MISSOURI
1902 9 0 . 6 6 Miles of r ailr oad op er ating with in D av iess C ou nty in 1 9 0 2 : Q u incy, Om ah a & K ansas C ity - - 1 3 . 1 3 m iles; W ab ash - - 3 5 . 8 1 m iles; Rock I sland ( m ain line) - - 2 8 . 2 6 m iles; Rock I sland, St. J osep h b r anch - - 7 . 0 7 m iles; K ansas C ity, P eor ia & C h icag o - - 6 . 3 9 m iles. Railr oads connected D av iess C ou nty to th e r est of th e wor ld. B y r ail, St. J osep h , Om ah a, Leav enwor th and K ansas C ity wer e b u t a few h ou r s away; St. Lou is and C h icag o wer e with in a nig h t’ s r u n. Wabash Railroad Depot
CRI&P Railroad Depot
Design and production of displays provided by Gallatin P ublishing Company as a community service; Darryl Wilki nson, publisher
1 4 —
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Gallatin North Missourian Jamesport Tri-County Weekly Ad Zone 3-County Shopper (Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston Counties)
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Agriculture
For Sale
Help Wanted
FOR SALE - Registered black Angus bulls, 18 months old & older. Gentle. Call 660-6540839
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.
Immediate openings available, full time and part time for the right candidates. Must be drug free, dependable and flexible. Cashiers-nights and weekends only. Pizza maker-split shifts and weekends. Must be able to count money, stock, and clean. Apply in person at Winston Pit Stop, Winston, MO. Johnson Controls Inc. is expanding and looking for 50 qualified candidates for its Albany MO Production Facility. Positions available on multiple shifts. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer. HELP WANTED: Teacher Aide, Hamilton Head Start, 29 hours/ week. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Detailer Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Detailer. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com SEEKING LPNs, RNs, Techs/ Aides, Social Worker. One of the nation’s leading psychiatric contract managers seek the following positions for the Senior Behavioral Health Program located at Cameron Regional Medical Center in Cameron, MO. Competitive salary with benefits. EOE. Social Worker - providing assessments, treatment planning, group treatment, individual treatment, family treatment, and discharge planning; expected to function well as member of multidisciplinary team and participate in unit community relations. Must be LCSW or LMFT with psychiatric experience. LPNs/ RNs/Techs – full-time and perdiem, assesses patient needs, plans and implements patient care activities, and evaluates the patient’s response to treatment; manages activities within the therapeutic milieu and directs the delivery of nursing care by other members of the nursing treatment team. Certified in CPR; 1-3 years’ experience; Mental Health experience a plus. Please email your resume to elizabeth.schuman@ horizonhealth.com
Wanting farm ground for 2018 season. DeWayne Curtis 660973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660646-8926
Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-663-2152
Business Opportunities Your message reaches over 18,000 homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell and surrounding counties for as little as $7 in the ADZONE? Call us at 660-707-1820 or 660-663-2154 to place your ad or email AdZone@GPCink.com
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350. Call 660-605-1050. 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. Now Renting in Hamilton 1, 2, & 3-bedroom homes. Please Call 816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080 FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house, open kitchen/dining room/living room layout. Washer & Dryer + all appliances included. $750/mo. Maintenance free. $750 deposit References/ credit check required. 1yr lease. 151 West Blackfoot Drive, Chillicothe. 660.646.7878. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Hale. No pets. Deposit required. Evening calls only 660745-3538
Cargo trailer, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $2000 obo. Call 660-973-6757 OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. BUTCHER BEEF, grain finished, delivery available. $2/lb. hanging weight 660-973-2786 Service age Yorkshire and Black Poland boars for sale. Free delivery Northwest Missouri 660646-6770 25 BARRELS with clamp-on lids. 10.50 each. Can deliver, extra. 660.663.3085. FOR SALE. John Deere 443 corn head. $850 OBO. 816.516.9054. GUNS: Thompson Center 6.5 Creedmoor $325 after rebate, Remington 30-06 Semi with Scope $325, Winchester 70 22250 $575, Remington 1100 $375, Ithaca 37 $225, New Western Style Revolver $169, Thompson Contender 44 mag $549, O/U .410 $550, Bolt Action .410 $150, O/U 30-30/12 Ga $399 O/U .22/20 Ga $399. Lots of used deer rifles shotguns handguns & bows. Trades welcome & layaway. 10 GA steel shot half price. GUNS & GOLD WANTED, ANY CONDITION. R&R PAWN SHOP CAMERON MO 8166321787.
Help Wanted Mechanic Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Mechanic. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com Director of Nursing. Benefits available. Apply in person at Grand River Health Care 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at grandriverhealthcare.com Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-856-7985
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Help Wanted
Services
Drivers: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet! Excellent
YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632ain aw at M w n w l w 2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.
HELP WANTED. 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. CLASS-A CDL Owner Operators: Dedicated Automotive Freight! Steady Income/Great Hometime!18 Months OTR Exp. tvmtrucking.com. 855-479-9828 x243. Northwest Vision Center in Cameron is hiring one full time and on part time position. Good people skills and attention to detail are required. Some computer and general office skills are helpful. Send resume to eyedr@centurytel.net or 201 E 3rd St. Cameron, MO 64429. Drivers: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-350-5571
Notices Livestock Special Auction Calendar -- Accurate, up-to-date info from leading sale barns plus market reports, video, CME current prices and more all on one website: ShoMeMoreLivestock. com AA MEETING. Hamilton evening open AA meeting. Hamilton Baptist Church, 301 W Berry St., Hamilton, Mo. Every Monday @ 7 pm.
Services Wanting places to cut hedge posts on shares. Beery’s Fencing 660-973-3161 FIX IT ALL & HAUL IT ALL BROTHERS. Remodeling, home repair, free pickup of any type of scrap metal, salvage vehicles, farm machinery/implements, vehicle batteries, appliances, etc. Also, hauling services for hire. Call or text Doug: 660-605-0593 or James: 660-973-4488 Beery’s Custom 660-973-0462
Combining.
Alan’s Small Engine Repair Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season!
660-663-3104 or 660-605-1801 112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640
THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-6632044 STUMP GRINDING. 660-7495713 or 816-804-7948.
All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available
Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 PEAK CONSTRUCTION — bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660-334-1990
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 660358-2682 Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660-748-5816 SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.
Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478
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Al l G RC So f t bal l East ern Di v i si o n Un an i mo us Fi rst Team: B rea B l a nton Sr. Ma ysv il l e K a l l ie H eil J r. P ol o L indsey B a tson So. P rinceton Sa m m i B ra dsha w So. P utna m C o. C a rsen Sporl eder F r. P utna m C o. A insel y T ol son J r. T renton Sa l em C roy J r. T renton Ot h er Fi rst Team: A ubrey F eiden Sr. C a t Whitem a n J r. Ma ci Moore F r. Myk a h H url ey J r.
G a l l a tin Ma ysv il l e T renton T renton
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Fi n al W est ern Di v i si o n St an d i n g s Sta nberry K ing C ity B ra ym er Worth C o. A l ba ny N . A ndrew P a ttonsburg
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Marg aret J ean Tag g art 19 33 – 2 017 Margaret Jean Taggart, 84, Bethany, formerly of Blue Ridge, passed away Oct. 8, 2017, at a Bethany nursing home. Graveside services and burial will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, in Fairview Cemetery, Bethany, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. The family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m. Friday at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Jean was born May 13, 1933, in rural Daviess County, the daughter of Sylvester J. and Mary Leah (Gusewelle) Ward. On Dec. 26, 1954, she married Bobby Gene Taggart at Primitive Baptist Church, Gilman City. He survives of the home.
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Jean was formerly employed by Harrison County Hospice, Harrison County DFS, Farm Bureau, and she taught school for four years. She was a member of the Harrison County Hospital Board, FHA Board in Harrison County, Gideons Auxiliary of Harrison County, Daughters of the American Revolution, Blue Ridge Christian Union Church, and was a volunteer for the American Heart Association. Jean was preceded in death by her parents and brothers, Marion Frances and Robert M. Ward. Survivors include her sons, Terry (Beverly) Taggart, Platte City, Doug (Cathy) Taggart, Gilman City; daughter, Beth (Rick) Ratliff, Bethany; nine grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association and/or Harrison County Cancer Transportation Fund, in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo., 64424.
hom it May Concern ma ority of the county paid officeholders of aviess County have filed a written re uest, on September , , at a.m. for a salary commission meeting to determine the salaries for said officeholders beginning anuary , . Said meeting will convene at p.m. on ednesday, ctober , , in the County Commission Room of the aviess County Courthouse. Pa Howard, ir it ler
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195 – 2017
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Ronald ugene Jeffries, 61, McFall, passed away Oct. 9, 2017, at his home. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 14, at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Inurnment will be held at a later date in McFall Cemetery. he family will receive friends from 6- p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Ronald was born July 2, 1956, in Bethany, the son of mmett Myrard and Arwanda June (Patton) Jeffries. He was a graduate of Pattonsburg High School in 1974. On Aug. 7, 1977, he married Pamela Ann Rollen in Bethany. She survives of the home. Ronald worked as a farmer and a correction officer at Western Missouri Correctional Center. He was a member of Sons of the American Revolution and Albany Presbyterian Church. He was preceded in death by his parents. In addition to his wife, Ronald is survived by his sons, Joshua Jeffries and Caleb (Malinda) Jeffries; granddaughter, Darby; and brothers, Pat Jeffries and Randy (Darlene) Jeffries. Memorials may be made to the Kidney Cancer Association in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Bo 152, Pattonsburg, Mo., 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com. Paid
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Opport nit
PWSD #1 of Daviess County is accepting resumes for a laborer in our Water Maintenance Department. Candidate needs to be a dependable, honest, hard worker that is able to follow instructions and also be able to work unsupervised. Must be able to work in all kinds of weather, do some heavy lifting and read water meters every month. Must have, or be willing to obtain, a certified Missouri Class DS II license and possess a valid driver's license. Must also have a clean driving record, clean criminal background and pass preemployment drug testing. This position is for 30 hours minimum a week for an hourly wage. Applicant should be able to work during normal weekday hours and be available to work after hours and or weekends in emergency situations. Resumes may be mailed to PWSD#1 of Daviess County, P.O. Box 67, Pattonsburg, Mo 64670 or submitted to the PWSD#1 office at 15330 US Hwy 69, Pattonsburg, Mo until October 19, 2017 at 4:30 pm.
Thank You
We want to thank Roberson Funeral Home for their
helpfulness, Pastor Gavin & Chase for their caring kindness, our friends that served our lunch.
Also, thank you to those who gave donations to the senior center and for all of the sympathy cards in the death of Earl Gene Bridgman - husband, father, uncle, brother-in-law.
Charlotte & Vicky Bridgman; Becky, Steve, & Betty Hampton; Clyde & Helen Bozarth
SEEKING LPNs, RNs, Techs/Aides, Social Worker
One of the nation’s leading psychiatric contract managers seek the following positions for the Senior Behavioral Health Program located at Cameron Regional Medical Center in Cameron, MO.
Competitive salary with benefits. O . Social Worker - providing assessments, treatment planning, group treatment, individual treatment, family treatment, and discharge planning; e pected to function well as member of multidisciplinary team and participate in unit community relations. Must be LCSW or LMF with psychiatric e perience. LPNs/RNs/Techs – full-time and per-diem, assesses patient needs, plans and implements patient care activities, and evaluates the patient's response to treatment; manages activities within the therapeutic milieu and directs the delivery of nursing care by other members of the nursing treatment team. Certified in CPR; 1-3 years' e perience; Mental Health e perience a plus. Please email your resume to elizabeth.schuman@horizonhealth.com
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October 11, 2017
Determining (finally) what was wrong Jordan met with Dr. Keeler during February and March. She came to the conclusion that both of his femurs, or thigh bones, were rotated inward. The right was worse than the left. The right tibia, or shin bone, was rotated outward, or everted, causing his right foot to go out. His right femur and right tibia were rotated in opposite directions. “That’s why I was hurting so bad; I had one bone turned in and one bone turned out,” said Jordan. “And a very angry knee,” his mother added. The diagnosis was a relief for the whole family. “We’d known for years, all of us, that something was not right, but we couldn’t get anybody to tell us what was wrong,” said Jenny. That other doctors weren’t able to see the problem makes Jordan “kind of mad.” Sorting options to reach a tough decision The doctor told them about the surgery to correct the problem and gave Jordan an option. He could have one leg done at a time or both at once. It was Jordan’s decision to make. He decided to have both done at the same time. “I wanted to get it over with as soon as possible, so I could be a kid again,” he said. On March 28 he had the surgery for his “magic legs” at Children’s Mercy. Jordan had a right tibial derotation. During this procedure, surgeons cut the tibia, or shinbone, rotated it 25 degrees, and put in a plate and screws. He had both right and left femoral derotation osteotomies. The surgical team cut the femurs or thigh bones, and rotated them to the proper position and put in rods that extend from the upper knee to the hip, held by screws. His femurs were rotated 15 degrees for the left and 25 degrees for the right. After the surgery, Dr. Keeler told the family that she saw a dramatic difference and his bones lined up great.
Jordan’s x- rays
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Jordan Donovan, 13, an eighth grader at Gallatin
Middle School, has been plagued with a mysterious condition his whole life. He’s a healthy, active, energetic kid, but he had an awkward way of walking and was never really able to run, or to keep up with the other kids when foot racing. “I’ve had pain ever since I can remember,” he says. The pain was in his feet and knee. He’s seen many, many doctors since he was five years old. He’s had numerous x-rays, from his hips to his toes. His bones weren’t completely on the straight and narrow, but doctors were not overly concerned. Pigeon toes, bowlegs, knock-knees and duckfeet are all common in children and self-correct with age. Doctors recommended he run and ride horses to strengthen his hip and pelvic muscles and wear insoles in his shoes for his flat feet. Jordan took different physical therapies and signed up for Tae Kwon Do. He went out for football and began lifting weights. The upper body strength he gained from the exercise would prove useful later in the year. “Doctors said he had growing pains and would outgrow the awkwardness, and his bones would straighten themselves out; but that didn’t happen,” said his mother Jenny. By October of last year, Jordan could hardly bear weight on his right leg and knee. “Every time I took a step, it was like a double-bladed knife between my bones and in my knees,” Jordan said. The pain would get worse as the day progressed. He was sitting out of physical education classes and had other issues at school. That went on through January of this year. In February, it all came crumbling down. Jordan couldn’t even stand up. His parents, Jenny and Jeff, decided to get more aggressive. They switched doctors. “The other doctors just weren’t getting it,” Jordan said. “We needed to figure out what was going on or he’d be in a wheelchair when he got older,” Jenny said. Jordan was referred to Dr. Kathryn Keeler at Children’s Mercy in Kansas City. She is a pediatric orthopedic surgeon. She took x-rays and CAT scans of Jordan’s legs and hips and saw what she thought looked like rotated femurs.
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God bless those parents who do it day in and day out.” Little brother Jack, 9, never left Jordan’s side once he got home. “Jack made a bed on the floor in Jordan’s room so he could sleep by his bubby,” said Jenny. “This melts my heart.” Getting by with a little help from friends On April 8 Jordan made a brief appearance at the Gallatin Middle School Dance and all his classmates were very happy to see him. He had several friends come to visit him at home. They play Xbox, shoot hoops, and have Nerf gun and water gun fights. His friends always lift his spirits. Jordan spells relief “B-o-o-t” On April 12, Jordan experienced the worst pain he’d been in since coming home. The pain was in his right heel and ankle. The doctor removed the plaster cast and replaced it with a boot. Jordan felt immediate relief. At that point he started going to the YMCA at Chillicothe a few times a week to get his legs moving and to bear weight in the water. It is the first step. “I’m still trying to relearn how to walk,” he says. “It’s a very slow process.” It was the fourth quarter at Gallatin Middle School and Jordan studied at home. “With today’s technology, only a couple of things have had to be done on paper,” said Jenny. “The rest he did on the Chromebook.” She adds that the middle school teachers have been great to work with, and Mrs. Otto, Middle School Principal, has been very understanding. “All of his teachers have let him go at his own pace as long as he got it done,” said Jenny.
Jordan holds his Royals baseball painting, a photo take n while he was in the hospital. He was feeling pretty good one afternoon so he went to an activity with other patients and they were painting those. His favorite nurses, Ron and Candace, both signed the back of it and Jordan now has it in his bedroom. It turned out pretty good!
After surgery, for ‘magic legs’ Jordan Donovan gets back to just...
Being a kid again by T.L. Huffman, North Missourian staff writer
Dad’s ‘proud factor’ off the charts The morning after the surgery, the medicine started wearing off and the nurses began moving Jordan around. “I was amazed at how tough this little guy is,” wrote his father Jeff in a Facebook post. “He was in so much pain that the tears were flowing, but he kept telling them his pain was only at a ‘four.’ Dad’s proud factor is off of the charts.” No easy road home It’s been a long recovery. Jordan spent four days in the hospital and “busted out” and arrived home to “GTown” on March 31. Unable to bear weight, he had to use a transfer board and have help getting in and out of the car, in and out of bed, and with everyday activities. This is where the earlier weight lifting and strength building proved beneficial. Still, it was rough. The experience opened the family’s eyes to just how difficult it is for parents with handicapped children. “Just getting around and doing daily activities takes much longer and is very stressful,” said Jenny. “We are thankful Jordan is only handicapped temporarily.
Part-time school a blessing On April 26, still in a wheelchair, Jordan began going back to school for two to three hours a day. “It was good to be back,” he said. “But it was tiring.” On April 30, Jordan had water workout #8 and that night took his first “walk” around the living room. On May 2, he had a follow up and the doctor was very pleased with his progress. She could tell he’d been doing his water exercises. He was steadily gaining strength. In June, Dr. Keeler said both femurs were completely healed. He has been released to do what he thinks he can do. He’s in band, but not able to parade march yet. He goes to the home football games. Jordan is a musician, a trumpet-player and a singer. He sang at the Jameson Picnic and the Lake Viking Talent Show. He sang at Chautauqua this year. No end to physical therapy He continues to go to Liberty once a week for physical therapy. There’s no end date yet. His physical therapist at Select Physical Therapy is Holly Vaughn. “Jordan has been nothing short of the nickname I call him — Rock Star!” said Holly. “He has been through so much and yet stays upbeat, talking a mile a minute, trying to distract me from making him work. Ha! He really works hard, between stories, and continues to push hard to get to his goals. I know we both eagerly await the day when he is strong enough to run with ease.” Back to school for Jordan Jordan goes to school full-time this school year. He has daily exercises he does at home and in PE class. During his recovery, his parents used Facebook as the easiest way to keep family and friends updated. On Facebook, Jordan’s friends and family call him “awesome,” “amazing,” “tough,” and “champ.” “He’s been a trooper through this whole process and we couldn’t be more proud of him,” said Jenny. On his birthday, Jordan turned 13, a teenager now. A friend took him to iFly in Overland Park, Kan., where, with his doctor’s permission, he did a little indoor sky diving. “His goal was to be able to walk by his birthday,” said Jeff. “It makes a dad extremely proud to watch his child grow up and accomplish his goals.” Jordan has had some pain during his recovery this summer and fall, but looks forward to being pain-free soon. “I feel good that the surgery is done and over with,” he said. “I feel like I’m pretty much a normal kid now.”
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