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Gallatin’s Christmas Around the Square this Saturday!
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Making o etown Me ories
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Ways to help others this holiday season
M M M M S upport B undles of L ove B ackp acks,
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Rotarian Phil ate recently presented a , check for allatin’s Backpack Buddies program to Bryan Copple, allatin R School Superintendent. his donation was made possible through Rotary’s trivia night fund raiser held at ake Viking every February. he Backpack B u d d i e s p r o g r a m i s st i l l n o t f u l l y f u n d e d f o r t h i s sch o o l ye a r , s o a n y o t h e r o r g a n i za t i o n s a b l e t o co n t r i b u t e t o t h i s w o r t h y p r o g r a m w o u l d b e appreciated.
Scam affects 20-25 local votes In the recent general election, every county in Missouri was affected by voters who signed up on bogus voter registration sites. In Daviess County, approximately 20-25 voters were either turned away or had to cast a provisional ballot, because they had registered to vote through a bogus website. The provisional ballots were reviewed by Daviess County Clerk Ronetta Burton, but the votes could not be counted. The voter information had not been transmitted to the county in which they were to cast their votes; thus they were not actually registered. Three of the worst websites were Vote411, TurboVote, and Ballot Ready, but there are more
websites which could be listed. Many of these sites are set up to capture personal information. If you used an online voter registration website, be aware that the website captured some of your vital personal information. The only legitimate website for voter registration is the Missouri Secretary of State election page, according to Clerk Ronetta Burton. Registration information for voters who sign up on the Secretary of State’s website is automatically sent to the appropriate county the next day. Ms. Burton said that she and other county clerks only became aware of the problem on Election Day, when it was too late for any solution to be implemented.
Bright Futures and the Gallatin FBLA Chapter are teaming up to facilitate Christmas adoptions for needy school children. FBLA students will be available in the Times and Seasons building from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17, during Christmas on the Square. The students will provide basic demographic information on the student to be adopted, along with the student’s small wish list. A “Bundles of Love” backpack will be provided to fill with various items. These Bundles of Love Backpacks should be brought to the Searcy Elementary building in Gallatin by Friday, Dec. 14. Parents will pick up the backpacks between Dec. 19-21. Through the Bundles of Love project, FBLA students will also collect monetary donations during Christmas on the Square. The money will be used to buy food baskets for a Christmas dinner. Dungy’s Supermarket has agreed to prepare the food baskets for the students’ families based on family size. FBLA students will help Dungy’s assemble and decorate the bundles. This year there are around 60 students in the Backpack Buddies program. Following Christmas Around the Square, students may still need “adopting.” A Christmas tree will be decorated with numbered ornaments to allow the community to adopt these children for the holidays. Each ornament will correspond to a child in the Backpack Buddies program. The tree will be located in the Daviess County Courthouse near the extension office. The Gallatin National Honor Society will again set up the “Tree of Warmth” this month in
the high school commons to collect donations of hats, gloves, and scarves. All items will be donated to Bright Futures to benefit those in need of items of warmth this winter season. Donations will be collected from Nov. 26 to Dec. 19. NHS will also hold a “Jammie Jingle” drive to collect pajamas for Children’s Mercy patients this holiday season. This service project was done in hopes that those spending their Christmas in the hospital could enjoy new Christmas Eve pajamas. The Jammie Jingle Pajama Drive will be done a little differently this year. During the Tuesday, Dec. 11, junior varsity/ varsity basketball game against Putnam County, the gate entry
T oys For for T ots
District 8 fee will be waived if a pajama doFootball, nation is made. All items collects bea delivered to Children’s ed will Mercy hospital.
Toys for Tots
In an effort to make this holiday season a little brighter for children aged newborn to 11 years, the Gallatin Police will once again facilitate the Toys for Tots program for Gallatin and Daviess County. Chief Mark Richards has delivered collection barrels in Gallatin to Shopko and Dollar General, and a donation jar to Casey’s. Anyone wishing to make a donation can drop off new, unwrapped ( co
raci Fields of Community Action with R
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Counselor Shonna Morrison
Community Action donates $500 to boost Bright Futures project Traci Fields of Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri presented a $500 check recently to Bright Fu-
P anthers ke ep m ovi ng the chai ns tow ard 8 - m an state cham pi onshi p b erth T h e P a t t o n sb u r g / G i l m a n C i t y/ N o r t h H a r r i so n P a n t h e r s co n q u e r e d a co l d n i g h t a n d t h e S o u t h w e st L i vi n g st o n / H a l e / T i n a -A va l o n W i l d ca t s l a st Friday night, defeating them, , to advance to the man state semifinal round of four. he Panthers will travel to rant City on Saturday for a p.m. clash with rand River Conference rival Worth County Northeast Nodaway, which upset top District seed Stanberry, . he winners of Saturday’s game will move on to Faurot Field on the University of Missouri Columbia campus on Saturday, Nov. , at p.m., either against Mound City or Orrick. See page for more on Friday’s PHS victory. ( P h o t o co u r t e sy o f K e l l y C l a r k)
tures at Gallatin R-5 to complete a CHAMP’S Closet project. This helped finance repainting school restrooms. Bright Futures USA, a community-based collective action group which works to fill the needs of area children, has partnered with Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri to meet potential unmet needs for children in the Gallatin school district. The belief that each community has the ability to help every one of its children thrive is a core value of Bright Futures USA. Bright Futures Gallatin has three goals: 1) Meet the child’s basic needs within 24 hours, whether that need be lunch money or gym shoes; 2) Pull together a network of existing resources -- individuals, businesses, human service agencies, faith-based organizations, and parent groups; 3) Create an emergency fund for students and families. The Bright Futures Advisory Board decided to take on the Christmas project last year since no outside agencies were doing a formal program in the community for the past few years and various “angel tree” projects had also stopped.
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OPINION
Nov. 14, 2018
Two steps back... E d i t or’ s not e: F o r t h e p a st f e w w e e ks co l u m n i st K e n B r a d b u r y h a s sh a r e d his thoughts in his fight against cancer. Ken aka Freida Marie Crump defied the odds to become a cancer survivor a year ago. He is sharing his ourney on a website called Caring Bridge where you can get updates: www.caringbridge.org visit.kenbradbury. wo of his entries are reprinted below, dated a month apart, one as he prepared for new surgery and then, sadly, most recently.
Caring Bridge Journal entry, Oct. 18:
A touch from God
What measure for the kilogram? Metric measure meant nothing to me until I approached my first driver’s license. My summers putting up hay for spending money took a serious turn when I discovered an old 1960 MGA Roadster in the barn where hay bales were supposed to go. It was love at first sight, and I was utterly amazed when the farmer quoted a selling price within my grasp. Not so for my wrenches, however. English cars are metric. Suddenly metric meant something much more than guessing answers on a math exam. Eventually, I purchased a small ratchet set in metric measure and a few other wrenches which served me well during the many years I drove that old roadster. And, no, I never really learned the metric system beyond that practical yet limited application. Most folks I know resist using metric. We tend to muddle through with what we’re used to ... even when that doesn’t make any sense. Take an inch in this conversation, before going the mile. Blame the English for giving their colonies the inch, but understand, the measure actually originates from the Romans. It generally is understood as a measure of the human thumb. So, no surprise, the exact length of an inch has varied “widely” in the past. We also use pounds while others use kilograms and, in my opinion, for good reason. One of my all-time favorite ballads would be at risk. In your best Tennessee Ernie Ford voice, just trying singing “16 Tons and What Do You Get ... “ converting
it to: “14,514.95584 kilograms and What Do You Get...” See what I mean? Not to mention how a “Quarter Pounder with cheese” would be converted to “0.1133980925 kilograms with cheese” ...oh, please!
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All this came to mind with this week’s news to abandon the weight measurement “Le Grand K.” Forged in 1879 and held in a locked vault outside Paris, France, this mass of a little over two pounds of platinum-ridium is the official definition of the kilogram for the entire world. And things may change. Apparently in the name of progress, the world’s system of mass measure will no longer be based on some special hunk of metal going forward. The precise measure is to be based on some unalterable features of the universe — the speed of light, time, and something called Planck’s constant (if you must know, it is a physical constant that is the quantum of action, central in quantum mechanics: 6.62607004 × 10-34 m2 kg / s ...are you sorry you asked?) Experts wrapped up in measurement standards are ecstatic, claiming the pending change is the biggest in nearly 130 years! If you don’t share their ex-
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It’s hard to sneak into our church, at least if you park in the back. It may be difficult to explain without a map but if you enter our fellowship hall from the back parking lot then you end up in the sanctuary right between the pulpit and the piano ...or, as my mom used to say, “...right in front of God and everybody.” But that doesn’t bother Maxine. Maxine is one of the true matriarchs of our church -- short in stature but tall in our esteem. After decades of helping our congregation make its way through bazaars, holidays, conferences, funerals, weddings, and strange ministers Maxine has earned the right to walk into church any darned time she pleases. We’re just glad to have her. But in my book, out of all Maxine’s wonderful gifts of love, it’s her touch that sets her apart. Church starts at 9:45 a.m. and I begin the prelude. At 9:50 the front door to the sanctuary opens and Maxine comes bustling through after planting a load of fresh fruit on the back room counter. But... and here’s where the holy magic happens... as she hurries by me she smiles and puts a hand on my shoulder. That’s all. And that’s all it takes to put me in the right frame of mind to worship ...just Maxine’s hand on my shoulder. It is no exaggeration, no fantasizing overstatement to say that God puts His hand on me every time we begin a service that way. This is no Harry Potter hokey-pokey, this is real. Truth be known, when I look out at the congregation and see Maxine in her usual seat before the service begins I’m sort of disappointed that she’s on time. So many times in the past year it has been the small acts of God that have made the largest impression. My sister in law Nancy blew me away on a regular basis with her HUGE acts of God as I went through last year’s chemo and radiation, but it was her little acts... like decorating my house with containers of Purell that come most readily to mind. Every week or so a little hand-painted rock would appear on my front porch with a single word ...Hope, Love, or Faith. My newspaper delivery guy has somehow figured out that I leave the house on Wednesdays at 6 a.m. in order to attend our men’s prayer group. Now, the paper comes before six on one day of the week: Wednesday. I was eating dinner at Mulligan’s one of Jacksonville’s little nook restaurants. When I went to pay the waiter said, “The chef paid for your meal.” So... thank God for the biggies -- Red Seas parted, Goliaths slain, worlds created and pharaohs plagued by locusts. But while I’m waiting for my biggie I’ll cherish those little acts of God. I cherish Maxine’s hand on my shoulder.
citement, well, that’s OK. Mass measurement in the USA has always been second fiddle to somebody else. I read where the United States only got duplicates of the Le Grand K after signing the Treaty of the Meter in 1875. So, our official national standard kilograms — kept under oldfashioned, glass bell jars — have never been uniquely ours. This is not to say what we’ve got is insignificant. Official kilogram measures are precious, affecting most all sectors of U.S. industry. That certainly includes scales used in stores and pharmaceutical companies, by airplane manufacturers — anything requiring precise scientific instruments. Precise measurement matters. So, why the change? By precise, we’re talking about atoms that the Le Grand Caring Bridge Journal entry, Nov. 8: K absorbs from the air. If it gets Okay, let’s try this again lighter or heavier, the definition I’m home. I suppose that in itself is the news most worth note and of the kilogram literally changes I agree. The purpose of the surgery was to insert a rod through my ... by counting atoms! Scientists have always femur and attach it somewhere to keep the bone from breaking by complained about the world’s the onset of cancer. Then we dive into radiation and chemotherapy, hodgepodge of measure. Histo- so I guess you would call this Round One. Can I be honest? I’m tired. Just tired of it. I hope that we can rians have estimated that, within France alone, there were 250,000 knock this thing out of the ring in two or three. I’m on a walker (a must) and I can eat what I please. I take an undifferent units of measurement in use during 18th Century — the holy amount drugs during a day’s time, and I’m basically living out the effects of surgery. I can only walk a bit without getting winded so-called Age of Reason! The originators of the metric and my left leg decides what it wants to do no matter what I’ve desystem actually based its mea- cided. It’s humbling to be outvoted by one of your limbs. Thanks to brother Keith for posting the occasional report while sure on the globe itself, with the meter described as one ten- also doing the same for his wife, Nancy. Who knew a banker could millionth of the distance from write? As was the case pre-surgery, I’m being waiting upon like a the North Pole to the equator. Later, as physics advanced, the spoiled Mideast Sultan. Since I can’t bend over, the region below my meter was defined in terms of knees now belongs to others. Next week I’ll visit my oncologist and the distance that light can travel perhaps draw up plans for radiation. He said he’d give me a week to through a vacuum in about one heal then see where to go next. With this sort of definite, determined planning how could I possibly lose? 300-millionth of a second. I’m home. Thanks for waiting. Thanks for praying. Thanks for beThere’s a vote scheduled next May, 2019, on this new way to ing who you are to me no matter who you are to me. define the kilogram. The whole Carying Bridge Journal entry, Nov. 10: world will take note except, perIt only hurts when you ...uh ...are haps the United States, Liberia Publis ed by t e allatin Publis ing o At first it was like script from an episode of The Andy Griffith and Myanmar — the three coun609 out ain, P o 3 , allatin, 64 then heard tries that do not routinely use show. I woke to the sound of birds outside my window, P 2 3-200 • P : 660 663 2 54 • FAX: 660 66 their tiny scratching to crawl through my east bay. The world the metric system making meawww GPCink com mail: gpc P in c surements. This is reality, de- seemed to be calling, “Kenny! Kenny! Come out and play!” So, first then the left ooze intoom the welcoming carpet, each toe & Publish spite the Metric Conversion Act the right toe, NorthMissourian Darr yl Wilkinson , Editor of 1975 when Congress declared grabbing a bit of the soft cloth for comfort. One step... beautiful; two STA u man, reporter is a Per ins, grap ic design essica in olcomb ...joy ammy fills the room as I experience the first progress weeks!li abet il in metric as the preferred system steps boo eeping production unday essen, proo ing argie indsor, circulation ennis o , sport step, then POW! BANG! ZAP! An errant twist of the hip of weights and measures for the One step, Pressroom: en ott, ra is urnett, eal amilton sends bolts of acidic terror down my left leg which then makes a USA, something often ignored. C nless speci ically pro ibited, digital images submitted or publication, e cludin waistline before the first scream could escape my So, there are no impending return trip topmy otos, will be posted in P in online p oto galleries and are a ailable or purc ase throat. The work of God’s greatest most loving creation had been alarms of “May Day ...May Day!” S SC T NS n issouri 36 per year ( 33 46 2 54 ta ) out-o -state 45 per year of distraction. Sharp, thread-like slivers of concerning this vote. But regard- destroyed in a moment P : 5 ( 0 5 ta ) Publis ed ednesdays Periodicals Postage Paid at alla in us on disappointment filled my room. less ... if you think on this, it’s no Facebook.com/GPCink end address c anges to allatin Publis ing o , 609 ain, P o 3 , a There’sSTMAST another way to write this, I suppose. “Ken’s muscles had small matter. On the other hand, relaxed after a full eight hours of sleep. So when he awoke much of precisely speaking, it is. Definitely. continued on page
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his pain medicine had dissipated, but when he stepped out of bed he screwed up royally by moving his left leg laterally, pretty much destroying any healing from the previous day’s progress.’’ Sometimes a single incident can stand symbol of a much larger experience and that’s happened yesterday morn. Sometimes I wonder. If I’m taking two steps backward for every one forward, shouldn’t I soon be bumping into brick wall? That’s it in short. Not much progress that I can see but today a visiting nurse said that it was too big a surgery to heal quickly. I would love to go painless a day before I forget the feeling. Among the other discouragements and flatulations, I’ve been painfully reminded the cancer hurts. Sometimes it will go days at a gentle grumble and some days will scream. Lately it’s been a real scream. Caring Bridge Journal entry by Nancy & Keith Bradbury 3:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, 2018
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Share the Harvest venison available at Seventh-day Community Center Those wanting to receive protein-rich venison through the Share the Harvest program should visit the local food pantry at the Seventh-day Adventist Community Center in Gallatin. Deer meat will be available at the center and is free to any Daviess County resident who qualifies for it for as long as the supply lasts. The Food Bank will distribute turkeys to any qualifying family who is registered with the food bank and lives in Daviess County. Turkey breasts are available for small households who qualify. The Seventh-day Adventist Church and Community Service Center is located at 1206 South Willow. Hours for the Service Center and Thrift Shop are every Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m; phone is 663-2478. Deer hunters in the area can donate venison to the needy through the Share the Harvest program, administered by the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) and the Conservation Federation of Missouri. This
statewide program allows hunters with extra venison to provide healthy food to be distributed by a local charitable agency. To donate, hunters must take their deer to an approved meat processor. They may donate all or part of the venison from a deer. The processor will package the meat and provide it to the charitable agency. Some local funds may be available to pay or reduce processing costs, although those costs are the hunter’s responsibility when local funds are not available. A complete list of all approved Share the Harvest processors in all counties is available in MDC’s 2018 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information booklet, available at MDC offices and nature centers.
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Toys for Tots
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toys to any of the drop off boxes or make a monetary donation to the jar. Anyone wanting to request an item can pick up a wish list from the Adventist Community Service Center (only open on Wednesday) or from Gallatin City Hall. Watch for more information on the Gallatin Police social media site. The Marine Toys for Tots Foundation is an IRS recognized 501(c)(3) not-for-profit public charity which was created at the behest of the U.S. Marine Corps in 1991. Chief Richards is designated as the Toys for Tots Coordinator for the community. “The Gallatin Police have been organizing the Toys for Tots program for the past 10 years,” Chief Richards says. “All donations stay local and the program is coordinated locally.” Toys donated in Gallatin arestored in a donated storage unit, where the toys are sorted by age and gender. At Christmas, coordinators, with the assistance of
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local community agencies and churches, distribute the toys to the less fortunate children of Daviess County only. The objectives of Toys for Tots are to help less fortunate children throughout the United States experience the joy of Christmas; to play an active role in the development of one of our nation’s most valuable resources – our children; to unite all members of local communities in a common cause for three months each year during the annual toy collection and distribution campaign; and to contribute to better communities in the future. The primary goal of Toys for Tots is to deliver, through a new toy at Christmas, a message of hope to less fortunate youngsters that will assist them in becoming responsible, productive, patriotic citizens. Area businesses wishing to become a dropoff point or anyone wishing to make a monetary donation to support the program can contact the Gallatin Police Department at 660-663-3580.
Two steps back Not sure we ever had the one step forward this time but we just had the two steps back. Ken had an appointment with the doctor to begin radiation treatments today. The good doctor (and he is indeed one of the good ones) said he needs to go to ER first where they determined Ken has pneumonia and must be admitted. So that is where we are (and have been since 11:30 a.m.) Still waiting to be admitted. It is now 3:45 p.m. We don’t know if this is an extended stay or just a quick one. We do know this: He is not well enough to go home and I don’t plan to let them boot him so quickly this time. And if they give me any crap, I will tell Nancy. Then they will be sorry. Caring Bridge Journal entry by Keith Bradbury 10:50 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 After 9.5 hours in ER waiting for a regular room, Ken was in it for 30 minutes (not faulting the hospital here -- if there is no room available, there is no room available). As soon as he got to the regular room, lights started flashing, beepers beeping and suddenly there were 14 people in his room (I counted them), all working very fast. Within minute he was transferred to ICU. Lots of hoses. Lots of pumps. Lots of noise and scurrying. It was not a good situation. It was a rough night. Against my wishes Nancy slept in a recliner in his room. I slept in the waiting room where several other families were camped (including a gas passer, a snorer with a CPAP and a guy who had a ring tone for messages that was Harry Carey’s voice saying “Holy Cow”). Morning dawns a new day. Ken is better. Still on oxygen and a dozen other pumps of some sort including four antibiotics. Infection will be treated first, then pneumonia, then cancer. So, we are still several day off from radiation and oncologist says chemo may be put off a couple of months. Nancy has been verbally scolded by me and a nurse practitioner and sent home to rest away from germs. Ken is in a good place, being cared for by good people. More when I know it.
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All military recognized at GHS Veterans Day program Dear Veterans: You have served our country. Kept us safe. We thank you for that. I don’t care if you are in the Marine Corps, in the Army, in the Navy, in the Air Force, or a Coast Guard. We just thank you. Signed, Michael Hendricks That simple note of appreciation pretty much summed up everyone’s feelings during a Veterans Day program held on Friday, Nov. 9, in the Gallatin High School gym. Michael Hendricks and other Searcy elementary students presented letters expressing their gratitude to the service men and women during the assembly, and fifth graders sent cards to the Veterans Home at Cameron. The program recognized veterans and service members from Gallatin and across the area. Veterans Day is officially recognized
on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, Sunday, Nov. 11. Guest speaker at the assembly was Sergeant Zach Douglas. Zach’s wife Taryn is a coach and physical education teacher at GHS. Sgt. Douglas reminded students of the crucial role played the Missouri Army National Guard and some of its more famous members, including Charles Lindbergh and Harry Truman. Other speakers were Tayton Terry, Addison Burns, Karley Salmon, Zoe Bradford, Graydee Rains, Zoe Bradford, Markay August, and Jacob Wilson. The Gallatin High School Choir sang the national anthem
and a Salute to the Military Branches. Gallatin High School Band played American Spirit March and the Middle School Band played American Fantasy. Haven Gibson and Silas Giles performed the Posting of the Colors. After the assembly, middle and high school students formed a reception line for their honored guests. At the close of the ceremony, all veterans and active military in attendance were invited to attend a reception in the library hosted by the Gallatin Daughters of the American Revolution. Amy Holder was recognized for organizing the event.
Roger ankford and his daughter Peggy ankford were recognized as father daughter veterans. Both chose the Navy for their branch of s e r v ic e .
Searcy Elementary first and second grade students giving the Pledge o f A lle g ia n c e a r e p ic tu r e d , le ft to r ig h t, T e n le y B u r k e , S ie r r a T a y lo r , R a n d a ll E a to n , S u lliv a n H o ld e r , K a d e n H o g a n , a n d H a n n a h T u c k e r .
Poster winners from sixth grade were achlan M a r y T a y lo r , s e c o n d p la c e .
S p e a k e r w a s S e rg e a n t Z a c h Douglas of the Missouri Army Na tio n a l G u a r d . Dean King was recognized as the only WW veteran present. His g r a n d d a u g h te r A n d r e a ( C a r p e n te r ) W h ite ly is p ic tu r e d w ith h im . D e a n was in the Air Force and repaired B s. According to US Department of Veterans Affairs statistics, , of the million Americans who served in World War remain with us in .
ibson, first place, and
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allatin High School Choir, directed by Sheryl Warren, sang the National Anthem and Salute to the Military B ra n c h e s .
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Cravens Camp takes over raising of honor flags Members of the local Surgeon John Cravens SCV Camp have taken over the placing of ags at the m ilita r y h o n o r a r iu m o n th e c o u r th o u s e la w n fr o m th e B o y S c o u ts . F o r h is E a g le S c o u t s e r v ic e p r o je c t, J o n a th a n A r n o ld in itia te d th e D a v ie s s C o u n ty V e te r a n s W a lk o f H o n o r a n d r e s to r e d th e C iv il W a r c a n n o n . L a te r , Phillip Arnold established a holiday ag display by collecting veterans’ donated casket ags and mounting them on agpoles, and installed bronze seals of each branch of the Armed Services around the cannon. he Cravens Camp raised the ags in recognition both of Election Day USA, Nov. , and Veterans Day on Nov. . Camp Commander anny Dixon said the Sons of Confederate Veterans will raise the ags on red le tte r c a le n d a r d a y s a n d o th e r s p e c ia l p a tr io tic d a y s .
A busy, long-standing excavating company located in northwest Missouri is seeking experienced workers to support our crew. The position will include using assorted hand tools, locating for directional drilling, and backhoe & trackhoe operation for projects located in north central and northwest Missouri. Willing to travel would be a plus also! Qualified candidates have years of experience working outdoors on a variety of projects, are selfmotived, hard-working and willing to learn. Also required are: a clean driving record, punctuality, clean pre-employment drug screening and subsequent random screenings. Benefits include competitive hourly wage, overtime, health insurance, paid holidays, paid vacation – all commensurate with experience. Serious inquiries only, to fill out an application please go to www.nailexcavatingllc.com or call 660-684-6077.
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November 14, 2018
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Drought is past, what does future hold? As most weather watchers in inches short. Missouri know, we are now offiThis happened because this cially out of drought, for the most year’s drought really started part. As of the Nov. 6 Drought in 2017, while the 2012 drought Monitor, only a tiny spot of D1 didn’t really get going until June drought remains in the southern of that year. I also looked at parts of Clay and Platte Counties. the water years from 2010-2013. There are, however, several ar- Gallatin was 15.77 inches short eas of our state still considered during those three water years. abnormally dry, including parts As noted above, we were 15.25 of north Missouri. inches below normal just in the In my last column on the recently completed water year. drought, I had mentioned that So what does the future hold? August had above normal pre- Looking at the National Weather cipitation in Gallatin. September Service’s Climate Prediction returned to below normal read- Center, the month of November ings, but some unexpected rains calls for 50-60% chances of above in October resulted in Gallatin normal precipitation. However, receiving 6.42 inches above nor- for the rest of the year and commal. Our total in Gallatin for Oc- ing winter, they are calling for tober was an equal chances of above normal, amazing 9.56 normal, and below normal preinches. I have cipitation. Hopefully, we’ll start heard reports receiving precipitation again on of even higher a regular basis. amounts for other locations in Daviess County. T im B a k e r As I finished Please help Boyd Ferguson out my precipitation and evapo- celebrate his 92nd birthday with transpiration records for the a card shower. His birthday is month, the thing that amazed me Nov. 18. Boyd now resides at was that our water balance actu- the Veterans Home in Cameron. ally ended up on the surplus side Please send cards to Boyd Ferof the chart for the period May guson, in care of Jerry Ferguson, through October. You can see 22700 State Hwy. K, Gallatin, MO the graph on my web site: http:// 64640. Jerry, Joyce and Neal are extension.missouri.edu/nwhort/ his children. wx-gallatin-et.aspx. The problem is, of course, that much of that October precipitation ran off. While I know this helped recharge our soil moisAshley M. Gadberry, Gallatin, ture to some degree, the deeper subsurface soil could still be has been awarded the Valeria somewhat dry in areas where the Moore Memorial Scholarship from Missouri State Universitydrought was greatest. The runoff, however, was of West Plains. Gadberry, a 2017 graduate of great benefit to our ponds, lakes Winston High School in Winston, and reservoirs. The city reservoirs for both Cameron and is a sophomore general studies Hamilton are back to full capac- major at Missouri State-West ity. Hamilton reports that when Plains. She is the daughter of it started raining again in Octo- Mark Gadberry, St. Joseph, and ber, within five days the water Brandy Rhoades, Gallatin. was topping the spillway. That’s great news. In an earlier column, I showed some comparisons between this year’s drought and the 2012 M enu s Nov . 1 9 - 2 3 drought. Another surprise came Monday: ham and beans, when we finished the water year oven fried potatoes, cole slaw, at the end of September. The cornbread, fruit salad; Tuesday: climatological water year meachicken noodles, mashed potasures the precipitation that falls toes w/gravy, buttered broccoli, Sept. 30.eTheith waMatchfrom Oct. item1 to messa online bannerhotrom Car uest applesauce, rolls; Wednester year for 2017-2018 was 15.25 day: vegetable soup w/haminches below normal in Gallatin, burger and veggies, half grilled certainly not a surprise when you cheese, corn, mixed fruit; oatare in a drought. What is fascimeal cookie; Thursday and Frinating is that this is much worse day: closed. er good than 2011-2012, which was 11.47 t ru ct 24
Boyd Ferguson celebrates 92nd
Gadberry receives MSU scholarship
Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center
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Chuck Weldon elected to MFA board of directors Chuck Weldon, a farmer from Gallatin, has been elected to the MFA Oil Company Board of Directors. Weldon will represent the Northwest District on MFA Oil’s eight-member board following his election at the company’s recent annual delegate meeting in Branson. Weldon raises corn and soybeans in Daviess County. In addition to crop farming, he is a contract pork producer for Smithfield Foods and co-owns Whitetail Fix, a popular hunting television show that airs on The Sportsman Channel. Weldon serves as an MFA Oil delegate, an MFA Agri Services delegate, a board member of Harrison Township, a member of the Lake Viking building committee, and is an active member of the Chillicothe Elks Lodge 656.
Shred Medicare cards; KEEP social security cards Medicare beneficiaries in Missouri should be getting their new Medicare cards with a unique number on them through the mail soon. The Medicare cards replace the old ones that contain a Social Security number. The Missouri SMP (Senior Medicare Patrol) advises seniors to put the new card in a safe place and shred the old red, white and blue Medicare cards. However, seniors should still keep their blue Social Security cards. Don’t destroy your blue Social Security lyer cards. Keep them in a safe place as always. As always, if you suspect Medicare fraud, call the SMP at 1-888-515-6565.
Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin Nov. 16: Thanksgiving Dinner 11-12:30; Nov. 20: Medicare Part D comparisons at Jamesport City Hall; Nov. 19: Board meeting 10 a.m.; Nov. 23: Closed for Thanksgiving – open Friday 23rd; Nov. 28: Blood pressure checks 11-12. Thanksgiving Dinner is Friday, Nov. 16. We will be serving from 11 to 12:30. Medicare Open enrollment has begun. Come in the Active Aging Resource Center to pick a comparison worksheet and make an appointment. We will be at the Jamesport City Hall from 9-12 on Nov. 20 and the Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center from 9-12 on Nov. 29 to do comparisons. Bring your medications and your Medicare card. Burl Tranbarger was the winner of the Patriotic Quilt. It will be Black Friday before long. If you are making purchases on Amazon, please use www. smile.Amazon.com and choose the Daviess County Multi-Pur-
pose Senior Center as you charity of choice. It doesn’t cost you anything but a donation from Amazon is made to our center. M enu s Nov . 1 9 - 2 3 Monday: chili and crackers, relish tray veggies, pears, cinnamon roll; Tuesday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, hot roll, apple cobbler; Wednesday: taco salad, seasoned beans, Mexican rice, fruit; Thursday: closed; Friday: pork steak and dressing, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, Mandarin oranges and strawberries.
Holiday shopping North Central Missouri College’s student organization, The Shakespeare Troupe, is hosting a Holiday Bazaar in Ketcham Community Center Saturday, Nov. 17 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. All members of the public are invited to attend and start their shopping for the upcoming holidays. Proceeds to the Troupe.
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November 14, 2018
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SCHOOL
Panthers ‘co-op’erate in historic 82-28 quarterfinal victory Temperatures in the teens couldn’t do it. A cold, scalding north wind couldn’t do it. Neither could the Southwest Livingston Wildcats. The Pattonsburg/Gilman City/North Harrison Panthers demolished Southwest last Friday night in the biting cold, 8228, to bring home the school’s first ever district championship and state quarterfinal win. The Panthers, now 10-1, travel to Grant City on Saturday to face the Worth County/Northeast Nodaway Tigers in a rematch of an Oct. 5 game, won by Pattonsburg, 62-42. The winner will travel to the University of Missouri-Columbia’s Faurot Field on Saturday, Nov. 24, to face the winner of Mound City vs. Orrick.
A ll- G R C F oot ball C orrec t i on T h e g r o u p o f A l l -G r a n d R i v e r Conference first team linebackers w a s in a d v e r te n tly o m itte d fr o m la s t w e e k ’s lis t o f h o n o r e e s . In c lu d e d in th e lis t a r e G a lla tin ’s G r a y d e e R a in s , a s e n io r u n a n im o u s c h o ic e s e le c tio n , w h o le d th e B u lld o g s in ta c k le s th is s e a s o n . A ls o o n th e lis t a r e C a m d e n H a r tle y o f P r in c e to n , a u n a n im o u s c h o ic e ju n io r ; D o m in ic D a b n e y , s o p h o m o r e fr o m M ila n , a n d J a d e n W h itn e y , a T r e n to n s e n io r .
Class 2, District 16 hoops to feature four new schools
The Missouri State High School Activities Association recently released re-classification and re-districting information for high school basketball. Local basketball followers can argue that the district just got a lot tougher. Gallatin remains in Class 2, District 16, with four new schools in the mix. Out this season are Plattsburg, Polo, Princeton and Stanberry. New members of District 16 are St. Joseph LeBlond, East Buchanan, Hamilton and St. Joseph Christian. Maysville, Mid-Buchanan and Tarkio also return as members of D16. Mid-Buchanan’s girls finished second in the state last season in Class 2. The Dragon boys were state quarterfinalists.
P ant h er- T i g er O f f ense/ D ef ense C om p ari son P H S W C H S P a s s in g 257-383-4,521 43-85-796 P a s s in g T D 7 9 1 3 R u s h in g 98-506 354-2,869 R u s h T D 1 7 5 5 T o ta l T D 9 7 8 0 2 -p t . C o n . 5 1 5 4 P ts /G a m e 6 6 .1 5 4 .2 P ts A llo w e d 2 7 .3 1 9 .5 Q B S a c k s 1 5 2 8 .5 F u m . R e c . 1 3 1 5 In te r c e p tio n 1 4 7
Even though not all Panther players see each other in the halls and classrooms on a daily basis, they have developed a bond that transcends school allegiances. Quarterback Steven Willhite added to his recordsetting resume, but the North Harrison junior had plenty of playmakers helping to boost his totals. The on and off field connections he has formed with his receivers was in evidence Friday night. Willhite, who boosted his 8-man state record to 70 TD passes (plus 12 rushing TDs for an all-classes state record), threw for a season-high 474 yards and sent receivers to the end zone nine times in the Panther district championship win. Pattonsburg sophomore Cameron Jones was on the receiving end of five touchdown passes and finished with 207 yards in receptions. North Harrison sophomore Brett Emig caught six passes for 105 yards and three TDs. Pattonsburg senior Trevor Ireland also hauled in a second quarter TD pass. Southwest jumped out to a 6-0 lead on a 3-yard run by quarterback Mack Anderson, but Pattonsburg answered with a Willhite to Emig TD connection and Willhite 2-point conversion. Willhite ran in for a score late in the first period and Ireland caught a 2-point conversion pass, but the Wildcats closed the gap to 16-14 on an Anderson-to-Wyatt Maddux touchdown pass and 2-point conversion. Pattonsburg nursed a 24-14 lead at the end of the first quarter but it was second quarter defensive play by the Panthers that broke the game open. The Panthers successfully recov-
ered two on-side kickoffs and junior Patrick Cowley intercepted an Anderson pass and returned it for a touchdown that gave his team a 62-28 lead at the break. The Panthers, operating under a running clock, added three more scores in the second half. Defensively, junior Carter Crone led the Panthers with three solo tackles and seven assists. Senior Gavin Garnett registered a quarterback sack. Junior Dakota Eaton picked off two Southwest passes. Jones also had a pick. Worth County, the defending state champion, made it to the semifinal round by upsetting top district seed Stanberry, 32-20. The Tigers bring a balanced offense into Saturday’s semifinal, led by senior Caleb Parman, who has rushed for 1,574 yards and 27 touchdowns. Sophomore Andrew Alarcon has gained 676 yards on the ground with 13 scores. The Tigers have scored 13 times through the air. Senior Jacob New has thrown for 557 yards and 8 TDs. The top Tiger receiver is senior Bryant McCord (350 receptions, 6 TDs) but two other Tigers have also caught scoring passes. Pattonsburg outgained Worth County, 487 to 353, in their earlier meeting. Willhite had a hand in all PHS touchdowns, throwing for five and rushing for four more.
P a tto n s b u r g ’s d e fe n s e w a s a b le to lim it th e d a m a g e d o n e b y S o u th west uarterback Mack Anderson. Staff photo DC
B r e tt E m ig ( 5 ) w a its fo r a p a s s fr o m S te v e n W illh ite . E m ig s c o r e d th r e e times for Pattonsburg on Friday. Staff photo DC
Cameron Jones turns to haul in one of his five touchdown receptions for the Panthers. Staff photo DC
Ju ni or H i g h B ulldog b oys off to g reat start
Ju ni or H i g h g i rls i n the thi ck of season’ s acti on
T h r o u g h la s t T h u r s d a y , G a lla tin ’s J u n io r H ig h b a s k e tb a ll b o y s o w n e d w in n in g r e c o r d s w i t h t h e o p e n i n g t h i r d o f t h e i r s e a s o n i n t h e b o o k s . T h e “ B ” t e a m e r s a r e 2 -1 a f t e r v i c t o r i e s o v e r M a y s v i l l e ( 2 6 -1 7 ) a n d S o u t h H a r r i s o n ( 3 2 -2 1 ) . T h e y h a v e a s e a s o n -o p e n i n g l o s s t o P r i n c e t o n b y t w o p o i n t s , 2 0 -1 8 . P e y t o n B a k e r , E t h a n A d k i s o n a n d J a d e n W i l s o n h a v e figured prominently in early scoring. T h e “ A ” t e a m i s c u r r e n t l y u n d e f e a t e d a t 3 -0 a f t e r b e a t i n g P r i n c e t o n ( 4 5 -2 8 ) , M a y s v i l l e ( 4 8 -1 8 ) a n d S o u t h H a r r i s o n ( 4 8 -1 5 ) . P a y t o n F e i d e n , I s a a c B i r d a n d L a y t o n S h u b e r t h a v e le d in s c o r in g th r o u g h th r e e g a m e s . M e m b e r s o f th is y e a r ’s s q u a d a r e , fr o n t fr o m le ft, J a d e n W ils o n , E th a n A d k is o n , Z a y d e n H a c k in g , B o s to n B e ll a n d P e y to n ( P J ) J o h n s o n ; s e c o n d r o w , W illia m J o h n s o n , B r e tt H e m r y , K e e g a n M c B r o o m a n d L a n e D o w e ll; b a c k r o w , H e a d C o a c h R y a n B e e n k e n , G a r r e tt D u n g y , P e y to n B a k e r , L a y to n S h u b e r t, Is a a c B ir d , P a y to n F e id e n , D u r k S to u t, C o lt B a k e r a n d A s s is ta n t C o a c h S a m a n th a P a r m a n . ( P h o to b y B a r b H o lc o m b )
G a lla tin ’s ju n io r h ig h g ir ls ’ b a s k e tb a ll te a m tip s o ff to n ig h t ( W e d n e s d a y ) in th e P r in c e to n T o u r n a m e n t . T h e “ B ” t e a m g i r l s a r e 2 -1 a t t h i s s t a g e o f t h e s e a s o n w h i l e t h e “ A ” t e a m g i r l s s p o r t a 2 -2 r e c o r d f o l l o w i n g l a s t T h u r s d a y ’ s 2 6 -1 1 w i n o v e r S o u t h H a r r i s o n . T h e “ B ” t e a m e r s h a v e d e f e a t e d P r i n c e t o n ( 1 7 -1 2 ) , M a y s v i l l e ( 1 2 -1 1 ) . T h e “ A ” t e a m e r s a l s o o w n a 2 5 -1 6 v i c t o r y o v e r W i n s t o n . T o p s c o r e r s s o f a r f o r t h e L a d y B u l l d o g s h a v e b e e n A d d i e R ile y a n d P r e s le y W e lls . M e m b e r s o f th is y e a r ’s s q u a d a r e , fr o n t r o w fr o m le ft, K a y d e n c e C le v e n g e r , M a d is o n K ir k , A d d ie R ile y , H a d le y J u m p s , T a n n a Y o u n g s a n d E lle C o p p le ; s e c o n d r o w , A s h le y F e id e n , K a ti J o W o r tm a n , M a k e n n a G lid e w e ll, A d is o n P r a tt, P r e s le y W e lls , C h r is tin B u r n s a n d E m m a C h r is to p e r ; th ir d r o w , J a s m in e C e c il, M a c o n D u tr o , A le x E n d ic o tt, B e tty R o g e r s , S a ig e O ls o n , A n n a b e lle B a ll, A d d y s o n S ip p le , A n a s e n W a y n e , H a n n a h C r itte n a n d A b ig a il B u r n s ; b a c k r o w , A s s is ta n t C o a c h S a m a n th a P a r m a n a n d H e a d C o a c h C in d y B o le s . ( P h o to b y B a r b H o lc o m b )
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November 14, 2018
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Garnett finishes fifth in Mexico golf classic
S even to A lb uq uerq ue for FB L A L eadershi p S e v e n m e m b e r s o f th e G a lla tin F B L A C h a p te r tr a v e le d to A lb u q u e r q u e , N M , a n o a s is in th e h ig h d e s e r t fu ll o f r ic h h is to r y a n d in s p ir in g i d e a s , t o a t t e n d t h e N a t i o n a l F a l l L e a d e r s h i p C o n f e r e n c e N o v . 7 -1 1 , 2 0 1 8 . T h e tr ip in c lu d e d m o tiv a tio n a l s p e a k e r s a n d w o r k s h o p s h e ld a t th e A lb u q u e r q u e C o n v e n tio n C e n te r . T h e N F L C is th e p r e m ie r le a d e r s h ip o p p o r tu n ity fo r A m e r ic a ’s b u s in e s s s tu d e n ts e a c h fa ll to fo c u s o n le a d e r s h ip d e v e lo p m e n t a n d c a r e e r p la n n in g . W o r k s h o p s fr o m in d u s tr y le a d e r s e x p a n d e d h o r iz o n s o f m a n y s tu d e n ts , a n d tw o g e n e r a l s e s s io n k e y n o te s r o u n d e d o u t th e c o n fe r e n c e , w ith s p e a k e r s C lin t P u lv e r a n d F r a n k K itc h e n . In A lb u q u e r q u e , m e m b e r s g o t to ta k e in th e d iv e r s e c u ltu r e s , a u th e n tic a r t, a n d d y n a m ic tr a d itio n s . A c tiv itie s in c lu d e d a tr ip to O ld T o w n A lb u q u e r q u e , h o r s e b a c k r id in g a lo n g th e R io G r a n d e , a n d a tr ip to th e to p o f S a n d ia P o in t in th e S a n d ia M o u n ta in s . M e m b e r s w e r e a c c o m p a n ie d o n th e tr ip b y lo c a l c h a p te r a d v is e r B a r b H o lc o m b a n d A n g e l M ic h a e l.
B ask et ball p rev i ew nex t w eek ! T h e G allat i n- P at t onsbu rg v arsi t y g am e sc h ed u led f or Nov . 2 0 w as resc h ed u led t o F eb. 1 2 , d u e t o t h e Pattonsburg football team advancing to state semi-final. W at c h nex t w eek f or a p rev i ew of h i g h sc h ool bask et ball as t h e season op ens w i t h t h e G allat i n I nv i t at i onal T ou rnam ent f rom Nov . 2 6 - D ec . 1
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Gallatin’s Brice Garnett turned in a fifth place finish over the weekend at the Mayakoba Golf Classic held at El Camaleon Golf Course in Playa del Carmen, Mexico. The 2002 Gallatin High School grad finished 5-under in the tournament and just three shots off the winning score by Matt Kutchar. Garnett shot rounds of 68-6765-66 for a four-day total 266. The next stop on the PGA Tour is the RSM Classic at Sea Island Resort, Sea Island, Georgia. G o onli ne at w w w . Nort h M i ssou ri an. c om t o read B enj am i n H errold ’ s c olu m n on M i ssou ri T i g er F oot ball!
C T A donates $ 2 5 0 to B ri g ht Futures T h e G a lla tin C o m m u n ity T e a c h e r s A s s o c ia tio n ( C T A ) r e c e n tly d o n a te d $ 2 5 0 to th e B r ig h t F u tu r e s o r g a n iz a tio n to p u r c h a s e fo o d b u n d le s . T h e r e w ill b e a b o o d o n a tio n s fo r B r ig h t F u tu r e s T h a n k s g iv in g F o o d B u n d le s m a s A d o p t -A -C h i l d d u r i n g C h r i s t m a s o n t h e S q u a r e a t S a tu r d a y , N o v . 1 7 , fr o m 9 :3 0 a .m . to 2 :3 0 p .m . P ic tu r e d r $ 2 5 0 d o n a tio n a r e , fr o m le ft, S h o n n a M o r r is o n , C o v e l D e m e n ta r y C o u n s e lo r ; S u s a n A lle n , G a lla tin C T A T r e a s u r e C o x , R -5 H i g h S c h o o l C o u n s e l o r . O n l i n e p h o t o s a t w w w . N r ia n .c o m a r e c o u r te s y o f B T C B a n k . [S u b m itte d p h o to ]
th c o lle c tin g a n d C h r is tS e a s o n s o n e c e iv in g th e . S e a r c y E lr; a n d J o y c e o r th M is s o u -
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RECORD
November 14, 2018
Phone project progresses; new number soon available Ronetta Burton, county clerk, updated the commission on the phone project. Windstream is now done with their part of the project, and work is moving quickly. Expectations are that the courthouse will be able to make the switch next week. A new phone number will soon be available to the public. James Lewis, bridge supervisor, stated his crew will continue work to repair bridges and bridge decks in Jefferson Township. They will also be doing preparation work at the shop for winter. Bills were approved. Minutes from the last meeting were approved. Recorder Jane McKinsey met with the commission to report that her county reimbursement check has arrived. Kyle Cornett, deputy sheriff, met with the commission regarding hours and compensation. Andy Macias, Snyder & Associates, met with the commission to update permits and paperwork for BRO 031(34). Presiding Commissioner Ruse will pursue a Soft Match/ BRO Fund trade with Buchanan County for part of the funding. Discussion was held regarding a change in state policy for the booking room on the first floor that affects the assessor’s storage room that is attached. The issue was tabled until next week. Todd Miller, maintenance, met with the commission to schedule the removal of the window air conditioner units. David Roll, EMA Director, met with the commission to discuss 2019 budget details. He also presented a draft of the new Daviess County Emergency Operations Plan. Discussion was held regarding Washington Township and Daviess County Special Road District missing financial statements for fiscal year 2017. The county clerk will make contact with them this week. In the afternoon the commissioners took the commission vehicle to Cameron to have repairs made. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. The above information is tak-
en from the minutes of the Nov. 7, 2018, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, was present. David Cox, first district commissioner, was absent. Kenneth W. Waln, Winston, appeared for arraignment on Nov. 8 before Judge Teresa ChristianBingham. Waln entered a plea of not guilty. His bond, which had been set at $250,000, was reset to $15,000 cash with 10% deposit allowed; he was ordered to have no contact with the victim or victim’s family. Charges were filed Oct. 26 against Waln for burglary first degree, B felony, and assault 2nd degree, D felony. The charges stem from an incident that occurred in November 2017. Waln is accused of going to a Winston home where he seriously injured a resident. Waln posted bond, and the case was continued to Dec. 10. Salvador Hernandez, 36, appeared in custody before Judge Jason Kanoy on Nov. 8. Hernandez, 36, owner of Mi Mexico restaurant in Gallatin, is charged with sodomy or attempted sodomy first degree, unclassified felony; kidnapping second degree, D felony; and assault third degree, E felony. The charges were filed on Oct. 10, and bond was denied. The court took up the defendant’s motion to reduce bond, which the State opposed due to lack of notice. The hearing on the motion to reduce bond was set for Nov. 16. Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs. Tanner Jones, Cameron, possession of controlled substance, D felony. A ssoc i at e D i v i si on Johnny Rainey was charged Nov. 7 with trafficking in stolen identities, B felony, in addition to other charges which were filed after the execution of a search warrant at his residence. He and his wife Amanda were arrested Oct. 7, and both were charged with stealing, possession of controlled substance, identity theft, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Amanda Rainey was charged with an additional B felony of trafficking in
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
According to the most recent turned over to Division of Famreport from the Missouri State ily Services. Highway Patrol, all Daviess 11:16 am - Cow out on P & K. PosCounty sex offenders are in comsible owner contacted. pliance. 1 1 -9 -1 8 1 1 -6 -1 8 7:31 am - Cows out on P & K 9 am - Court in session. Highways. Possible owners 2:39 pm - Calf out on Highway DD contacted. and 190th. Owner contacted. Check 8:43us pmout - Car deer. No injury onvs. Facebook! reported. 1 1 -7 -1 8 Daviess County Sheriff’s Office 9THIS am –INCIDENT Court inSUMMARY session.DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE 1 1 - 1 PATROL 0 - 1 8 ACTIVITIES 12:58 pm - Vehicular accident on 1:58 am – Briana Hixson, 23, I-35 at the 64MM. No injuries Jamesport, was sent to Dareported. viess-DeKalb County Regional 4:36 pm - Vehicular accident in jail (DCCRJ) on a 12-hour deJameson. No injury to report. tox hold. 5:15 pm – Jamesport, report of 1 1 -1 1 -1 8 theft from storage shed. 10:05 am – Pattonsburg, appar6:10 pm - Car vs. deer on I-35 at ent suicide. the 60 mile marker. No injury 9:48 pm - Out of control party on reported. 330th north of Prairie. Bonfire 22:54 pm - Vehicle broken down in middle of road. on I-35 at the 82 mile marker. 11:37 pm - Bonfire out. 11:14 pm - Missing suicidal juve1 1 -1 2 -1 8 nile out of IA. 1:54 pm - Cows out on Highway 1 1 -8 -1 8 69 Old Pattonsburg area. Pos3:15 am - Custody of juvenile sible owner contacted.
Daviess County
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stolen identities on Nov. 5. According to the probable cause statement, a large amount of mail and personal documents from numerous persons in Daviess County were found during the search. Mrs. Rainey stated that Mr. Rainey walked with her while she stole unknown people’s mail to “keep her safe.” She said they would walk around the neighborhood near their residence to steal the mail. During a Mirandized interview, Johnny Rainey admitted to walking with Mrs. Rainey but stated he didn’t know what she was doing. Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $68.50 for moving traffic violations and $116.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Deonta D. Kinney, Independence, no valid license, $300; speeding, two days jail. Donald T. Fore, McFall, driving while intoxicated amended to careless and imprudent driving, $500; speeding amended to defective equipment, $300; Robert S. Fredricks, Pattonsburg, possession of drug paraphernalia, five days jail, board bill paid by defendant. Matthew D. Waln, Winston, endangering welfare of a child, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, supervision; possession of drug paraphernalia, $150. Beau T. Wells, Chillicothe, driving while intoxicated, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 30 hours of community service; speeding, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, eight hours of community service. Taryn D. Nunn, Trenton, no valid license, $150. Lucas E. Montagne, Holiday Island, AR, no valid license, $300; speeding $30.50. Diane K. Crawford, Gallatin, leaving scene of accident, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation; property damage, 20 days jail; possession of marijuana, 14 days jail; possession of drug paraphernalia, $300. The charges stem from an incident which occurred Aug. 14, 2018, on State Route J near Kidder in which Crawford was striking and destroying mailboxes with her vehicle. Htoo Htoo, Omaha, NE, speeding, $30.50; failed to drive right half of roadway, $30.50; no insurance, $103.50; no valid license, $300. C i v i l C ou rt Breach of contract: A consent judgment was entered for Discover Bank and against Lous H. Boxx, Cameron, in a change of
venue from DeKalb County. Suits on account: LVNV Funding LLC vs. Calvin Jones and GFG Agriproducts LLC vs. Terrie L. Hogan were both dismissed by the parties. W arrant y D eed s Tract in Monroe Township from Thomas and Gena French to William Ingram;
lot and partial lot in Jamesport from Myra Jan Stout and John Mark Gay to Jamesport Church of Christ; tract in Salem Township from J.T. and Doris Newby to David Teel, trustee of the David Teel Revocable Trust. Q u i t C lai m D eed s Partial lot in Jamesport from Allen and Diana King to Myra Jan Stout.
McWilliams Family Funeral Homes, Inc. Professional Service with Dignity
omplete uneral arrangements ut-o -town arrangements or all religious ait s remation ser ices Ad ance uneral planning onument selection P 1329 West Grand Ave. 501 Nor th Locust Gallatin, Missouri 64640 Jamesport, MO 64648 Fax: 660-663-3029 660-684-6133 660-663-2117 Visit us on the web at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com
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Discover nature through Eagle Days From December through February, Missouri’s winter eagle watching is spectacular. Discover nature with the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) through Eagle Days events around the state. Because of the state’s big rivers, many lakes, and abundant wetlands, Missouri is one of the leading lower 48 states for bald eagle viewing. Each fall, thousands of these great birds migrate south from their nesting range in Canada and the Great Lakes states to hunt in the Show-Me State. Eagles take up residence wherever they find open water and plentiful food. More than 2,000 bald eagles are typically reported in Missouri during winter. Eagle Days events include live captive-eagle programs, exhibits, activities, videos, and guides with spotting scopes. Mound City: Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge near Mound City. Call 816-271-3100 for more information.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CALDWELL COUNTY, MISSOURI Case No.: 18CL-CC00026 In Re: Shoal Creek Fire Protection District, Petitioners, NOTICE OF PETITION TO FORM FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT NOTICE: To all owners of property within the proposed boundaries thereof, as set forth herein: You are hereby notified: 1. A petition has been filed in the Circuit Court of Caldwell County, Missouri, for the formation of a fire protection district. 2. The proposed boundary Lines of the district are as follows: All of Sections one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (1 0), eleven (11), and twelve (12) in Township 54 North, Range 26 West, in Ray County, Missouri. All of Sections one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twentyseven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35), and thirty-six (36) in Township 55 North, Range 26 West, in Caldwell County, Missouri. All of Sections one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35), and thirty- six (36) of Township 56 North, Range 26 West, in Caldwell County, Missouri. All of Sections one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), and twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twentyfour (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twentyeight (28), thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35), and thirty-six (36) in Township 57 North, Range 26 West, in Caldwell County, Missouri. All of Sections sixteen (16), twenty-one (21), twenty-eight (28), thirtythree (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35), and thirty-six (36), and those portions south and west of the Grand River in Sections nine (9), ten (10), fifteen (15), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), twentyfive (25), twenty-six (26), and twenty-seven (27) in Township 58 North, Range 26 West, in Daviess County, Missouri. All of Sections five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32), and thirty-three (33) of Township 56 North, Range 25 West, in Livingston County, Missouri. All of Sections two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31), thirtytwo (32), and thirty-three (33) of Township 55 North, Range 25 West, in Carroll County, Missouri. All of Sections four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7), and eight (8), the Northwest quarter, Northeast quarter, and Southwest quarter of Section nine (9), the Northwest quarter of Section seventeen (17), and the Northeast quarter of Section eighteen (18) except for the Southeast quarter of said Northeast quarter, in Township 54 North, Range 25 West, in Carroll County, Missouri. 3. The hearing on the petition shall be had on December 7, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Carrie Miller, Circuit Clerk In The Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri Juvenile Court Division In the Interest of F.E.M. - CASE NO. 18DV-JU00002 H.L.M. - CASE NO. 18DV-JU00003 Minors. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The State of Missouri to: Shauna McCleary Nicholas McCleary and all interested parties: You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Juvenile Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The object and general nature of which is a termination of your parental rights involving minor children F.E.M. and H.L.M. The names of the parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof. The name and address of the attorney for Missouri Department of Social Services, Children’s Division is Ryan F. Kaiser, Kaiser/ Lawless, LLP, 606 West 39th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64111. Said action has been designated as an adversary proceeding and shall be governed by the applicable Rules of Civil Procedure. You are further notified that unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within forty-five (45) days after the 31st day of October, 2018, a judgment by default will be rendered against you. It is ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the Gallatin North Missourian, a newspaper of general circulation in Daviess County, Missouri. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 25th day of October, 2018. Pam Howard, Circuit Clerk
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A lt am ont U ni t ed M et h od i st Worship theme was on how God calls us to be stewards of our resources. Veterans Day tribute was by Laurie Roll, “Ten Reasons to Honor a Veteran.” J.B. and Mary Wilson celebrated 74 years of marriage on this Veterans Day. They were married in 1944, while J.B. served in WWII. James Wilson rang our outdoor bell 11 times for the eleventh hour and day. Tithes, gifts and offerings were collected by Jack and Davey. Children’s time was on how Happy’s new friend had an accident and have you ever had an accident? Pastor Marilyn’s message was “Stewardship: What is That?” Sympathy is extended to the Dale Hunt family. Dale was Altamont’s oldest resident. He was buried at Mt. Ayr Cemetery Saturday. Prayers also go out to Mae Willis and her family in the loss of Pastor Ray Willis. Ray was the pastor for Altamont and Gallatin in the mid eighties. O li v e B ap t i st Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Unity in the Body of Christ” from Colossians 3. Staci Gat-
ton’s children’s message was “What a Hero Looks Like.” All veterans in attendance were recognized. Lesa Leeper read the Gettysburg Address, and prayer was given for all military service members. There will be a potluck dinner after morning worship service this coming Sunday. Please have food items for Christmas boxes at the church by this Sunday. Early service is the first Sunday of each month at 9 a.m. before Sunday school. Afternoon service is at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service is at 5:30 p.m. F ri end s i n C h ri st Kim Brammer welcomed everyone, and Peggy Earnst led in prayer. The praise songs were “O, How I Love Jesus” and “Come Thou Fount.” Prayer was held over the Samaritan’s Purse shoeboxes that were donated. The annual “Be Rich” giving campaign has now begun. The message was “Now or Never” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was based on James 5:1-5. The service concluded with the Lord’s Prayer. Small group time followed the message. Gina Dixon will be taking the Samari-
WORSHIP
November 14, 2018 tan’s Purse shoe boxes to Chillicothe on Friday. G allat i n F i rst B ap t i st Welcome and announcements were given by Bro. Garrett. Del Ray Vyrostek led prayer. Bro. Garrett Trunk’s message was from Proverbs 23: 29-35 on drinking. Church in Conference was in the evening. Tuesday evening at 6:30 will be Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study. Wednesday: Kids Praise – 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.; Pioneer Club/Joy Youth meal 5:30 p.m.; Bible Study 6 to 7:30 p.m.; Celebration Choir – 7:30 p.m. The community choir will meet Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at Lake Viking Church. FBC Harvest Dinner will be held after morning worship Nov. 18. Everyone is invited to attend the Community Thanksgiving Service at Lake Viking Church on Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. Brad Dush, pastor of the United Methodist Church, will deliver the message, with the community choir providing special music. There will be no Kids Praise, Pioneer Club or Youth on Nov. 21; all activities resume Nov. 28. L ak e Vi k i ng To begin the service the U.S. Flag and the Christian Flag were carried to the front to the sanctuary and the Pledge of Al-
legiance was recited. In keeping with the Veterans Day theme, Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “The Battle Belongs to the Lord,” from I Samuel 17:40-47. The veterans in attendance were acknowledged for their service. A special acknowledgement was given to Collin Taylor who just recently joined the Army. He will attend basic training following his graduation in May. The special music was “The Family of Man” by Gary Jones. As is tradition, Gary Jones presented a commemorative coin to someone in the church who has made significant contribution to the operation of the church over the years. This year’s recipient was Jo Gould who has been the Lake Viking Church secretary for the past 10-plus years. Previous recipients were Pastor Robert Nelson, Randy Goin, and Henry “Hank” Ford. The Lake Viking Church is pleased to host the Community Thanksgiving Service next Sunday evening at 7 p.m. This service is sponsored by the Gallatin Ministerial Alliance, and various ministers in the community will be taking part in the service. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Wednesday evening at 6:30 the youth group will have their meet-
ing. At 7 p.m. the Adult Evening Bible Study Group will meet. Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10 a.m. Join us Sunday, we would love to have you. F ai rv i ew Services opened with prayers for Judy Clark, Travis and Ashley Rehagen, Stacy Pettit, Bill Pettit, Ronnie Mason, Cheryl Bonderer, Aspen Clark, Tiffany Cameron, Rex Vanderslice, Pam Ward, Alyssa Batson, Betty Edwards, Leo Lang, Amber Estep, Arlene Grimes and prayer by Vanda Davis. Worship began with the Doxology and prayer by Bob Speck. The hymn “America, The Beautiful” was accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. The offering and prayer were by Betty McFee and special music by Marsha Vanisko. “Battle Hymn of the Republic” was sung by all. Scripture was from John 19:2630, Matthew 27:46, Mark 15:34, Luke 23:46, and the message “The Last Words from the Cross was by Pastor Shadrach Landry. The closing hymn was “Victory in Jesus” and prayer by Pastor Landry.
Scrappy Quilters elect officers, plan service project
The Scrappy Quilters Guild met Nov. 6 at the KCP&L community room in Trenton with 15 members present. Prior to the business meeting the group went to the Grundy County Museum to view a selection of antique quilts and Christmas decorations. The guild presented 21 military quilts for the Hugs from Home project with $434.50 to be used for shipping the quilts. The community service project of 2019 will be making quilts for the new women’s shelter. The group will be making twin to urrent eek older e ore alterin ad for the new faand fullthis size quilts W i nston w ri Sa terse read veteran pen pal letters cility. An event is being planned W i n s t o n R -6 E l e m e n t a r y W r i t e r s C l u b p r e p a r e s t o r e a d “ V e t e r a n P e n to invite the community to come P a l” le tte r s a n d r e s p o n d . C a s s ie P o p e o r g a n iz e d th e c lu b a n d K im and work on these quilts in 2019. N o v in g e r h e lp e d o u t. New officers for the 2019 year were elected: President Donna Wilson; Vice President Anna Forman; Secretary Cyndi Johnson; and Treasurer Vicki Pash. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party on Dec. 4 at the Tenth Street Baptist Church beginning at 6 p.m. for a short business meeting, and the Christmas dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
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Gallatin North Missourian, November 14, 2018
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Gallatin North Missourian Jamesport Tri-County Weekly Ad Zone 3-County Shopper (Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston)
Trenton Green Hills Weekly Shopper
Agriculture
For Sale
Help Wanted
Custom fall plowing and disking. Call Harry at 660-605-0984.
REACH OVER 17,000 households with your classified message in the Ad Zone ... only $7! (25 words or less). Call Gallatin 660-663-2154 or Chillicothe 660-707-1820 to place your ad! Email: ads@gpcink.com.
Chillicothe Municipal Utilities is accepting applications for the position of “Operator” at the Water Treatment Plant. Qualifications include: High school graduate or equivalent. For additional information, please call Randy Hamilton at 660646-0562. Application and job description may be picked up at the CMU Office located at 920 Washington Street, Chillicothe, Missouri 64601. Applications accepted until 1:00PM, Monday, November 26, 2018. Chillicothe Municipal Utilities is an equal opportunity employer.
Registered black Angus calving-ease bulls, 18 months old & yearlings. Call 660-654-0839
Business Opportunities ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. 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. Chillicothe Apartments - 2 Bedroom. $500/month plus deposit & lease. Central Air. Also 1 bedroom apartment $400/month. Pay own utilities. 660-707-3862 CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350. For rent in Hamilton, 1BR and 1BA, stove and refrigerator, hook ups for washer and dryer, front & back porch, small pet okay. $400 Please Call 816465-1544. Now Renting in Hamilton 2 & 3-bedroom homes. Please Call 816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080. Apartments for rent in Hale. Good town, low cost living, starting with studio apt, $295/ month, utilities paid. Also, large house, 5+ bedrooms. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 1 Year lease. 660-645-2316
For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).
BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997. New hand guns, Glock 19 $525, 380 auto $149, Western 22 revolver $149, 243 14” barrel $369, 9 mm auto $169, 38 revolver $329. Guns and gold wanted, any condition. Cash buyer, R&R Pawn, Cameron. 816-632-1787. For Sale: 1990 Canyon Red Ford Tempo. Low mileage, mint condition. $2800. Call Mike at 660-973-6443 HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at 660707-1820 or 660-663-2154.
Help Wanted Taking applications for parttime mail room worker. Mondays only, about 7 hours, with possibility of additional hours on occasion. Duties include placing inserts into papers and handling bundles for mailing. Apply by completing application form at Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, during weekday 8-5 business hours. For further information, call 660-663-2154, ask for Marjorie. Or email labels@gpcink. com. Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring for production! Positions include welding, electrical, and general assembly. Join a stable and growing company. Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). Interested candidates apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri, click on Production. No applications taken at plant. EEO/AA employer. Houseparent to work in group home for Adults with developmental disabilities. Starts Dec 4th. Christmas day off. Must stay overnight, 4 days on, 4 days off. Must have or get CPR, first aid, and med. adm. license. $10/hour. First year earnings $30,000+. Benefits include fully paid health insurance. $500 sign-on bonus after successful 30 days employment. All jobs require high school diploma, clean background & family care registry checks. We drug test. Apply in person at HARRISON COUNTY GROUP HOMES, 501 South 26th, Bethany MO 660425-6300
NOW HIRING. Landmark Manufacturing is currently hiring for Maintenance Technician. Maintenance Technician maintains plant equipment and facility in optimum operating condition following established procedures and receiving direction from Maintenance Supervisor. Qualifications: demonstrates knowledge in mechanical repairs, minor electrical repairs, minor plumbing and repairs, forklift experience, preventative maintenance, ability to work with moderate supervision, problem solving skills, dependable and drug free. Call Landmark Manufacturing for any information 660-663-2185.
Services Daycare Opening. Christian grandmother will watch your child. 6am-6pm (Mon.-Fri.) 660663-2973 YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949. SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950. R.Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-6633234, cell 816-390-5161 THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. Get your Orders in for your pies and frozen crescent rolls for Thanksgiving by Nov 16th. Apple, Peach, Cherry, Pecan, Pumpkin, Oatmeal, and Cream Pies. Contact Mrs. Smith’s Catering 660-605-0824.
...plus online all the time: NorthMissourian.com; GPCink.com Republican-Times.com; JamesportTriCountyWeekly.com
North Missourian
Ph: 660-663-2154 FAX: 660-663-2498 LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $5; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.
Services STUMP 7948.
GRINDING. 816-804-
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
Garage Sales 48” round table with 4 matching chairs in good condition. $450.00 Call 660-646-9917
TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available
Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831
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 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478
PartsCity AUTO PARTS
Pierce Auto Supply & Gun Works Paul & Terry Pierce, Owners 201 W. Jackson Street, Gallatin, Missouri 64640 Ph. 660-663-2622 or 660-663-2770 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-6pm • Sat. 7am-12pm
Pattonsburg R-2 School Night Custodian The Pattonsburg RII School District has a full time Night Custodial position opening. Hours will be 2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. with Health Insurance and Benefits. Applications are available on-line at www.pattonsburg.k12.mo.us, or at the Superintendent’s office. You can e-mail application to Mr. Ireland at sireland@pattonsburg.k12.mo.us Equal opportunity Employer
SNOW REMOVAL BIDS
Now accepting snow removal bids for Gallatin Plaza Apts. at 101 E. Elm, Gallatin, MO 64640. Bids are for sidewalks & driveways Fax bids to 816-233-2580. Bids accepted until November 30.
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Doug Harper Memorial Scholarship announced Family and friends, along with The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, recently established the Doug Harper Memorial Scholarship for graduating seniors beginning with this academic year. Doug, a long-time fan and announcer of high school and college athletics, passed away recently. Two scholarships, one for a boy and one for a girl in the amount of $500 each will be awarded to graduating seniors who have participated in high school basketball and competed in the annual High School Holidays Hoops during their senior year. The scholarships may be used at any college or university with no specific areas of study named. Applications will be accepted only online and through The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri/ScholarLink website beginning Jan. 15, 2019. Contributions are also being accepted toward the Doug Harper Memorial Scholarship fund to The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri at 1006 West St. Maartens Drive, Suite B, in St. Joseph, MO 64506, or Holiday Hoops Director Steve Maxey at 11005 North Hunter Avenue, Kansas City, MO 64157. All contributions are tax deductible.
Front row kneeling, James Critten, Alex Critten, John Agenstein, Victor Nelson, Mike Fatkin, Nathan Nelson, and Hunter Nelson; back row standing, Chris Elbert, Bill Nelson, Steve Agenstein, and Jim Nelson.
Deer Camp: A 21-year tradition of brothers, friends by Vera Nelson
Growing up in small Northwest Missouri towns, you come to enjoy that fact that even after you graduate, you still keep those bonds of friendship. Deer Camp for these men has meant camping in some cold barns, tents and even on the ground. That still has not deterred them from their annual Deer Camp, which they have all come to look forward to in November.
This year marked 21 years since the beginning of Deer Camp. Members have been added over the years, including a school principal who retired and decided to get in the mix. The distance doesn’t seem to matter. One member comes from Wichita, KS, each year and stays the whole week, just to hunt and hang around the “younger” fellows. He might be a few years older than they are, but he’s nev-
er behind a step when it comes to walking into the timber before light. And then there’s the “coffee man” who gets something hot in everyone’s thermos before dawn. Now the younger ones that have been born into this tradition have come to anticipate this time even as much as their fathers and uncles. Not many men in their twenties who live in Colorado and who have the opportunity to take on the Rockies would pick a week’s vacation in Northwest Missouri over that, but it does happen — when you’ve been raised in Deer Camp. Let’s give credit to the broth-
ers and friends that got this tradition started back in the late 1990s. It was a time to get together, share some stories and homemade grub, and also to know that it might be another year before it starts all over again. The starting line has grown, not to mention the friends that now stop by Deer Camp, which has moved to a heated garage. It’s a known fact that the driveway is full on Ogden Street, when everyone stops by to swap a story and snack. One thing about it, no matter who got the deer from year to year, the companionship they all feel for others makes them deer hunting “brothers,” related by blood or not!
Humane Society rescues sixteen starving horses in Harrison County Four very recently deceased and seven other dead horses also found on the property Shown from left to right: Sgt. Robert Mazur, Daviess County Sheriff’s Office; James Ruse, Daviess County Presiding Commissioner; Jared Hogan, Daviess County Deputy; Wayne Uthe, Daviess County Commissioner; Adam Albert, Pattonsburg Fire Protection District Chief; Ralph DeJong, American Red Cross; Karen Shepard, Pattonsburg Fire Protection District Deputy Chief; Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Department; Vern Covert, KAW Fire Protection Chief; Alan Fender, Jamesport Fire and Rescue; David J. Roll, Emergency Management Director.
Hazmat IQ kits placed with KAW and Pattonsburg fire protection districts The Daviess County Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) recently purchased two Hazmat IQ Kits and placed one with the Kidder-AltamontWinston (KAW) Fire Protection District and one with the Pattonsburg Fire Protection District. The two kits together cost $4,994.38. KAW and Pattonsburg were chosen after a flow study conducted in 2016 indicated Interstate 35 as the area’s highest risk for a potential hazardous material incident. Members from several districts in Daviess County attended and completed a Hazmat IQ
course. The course was made available and paid for by the Missouri Emergency Response Commission using Tier II funds. The course provided a series of easy-to-understand job aids called smart charts. The charts enable responders to handle an incident, based primarily on chemical names and associated chemical properties. After the course was completed, the Daviess County LEPC voted to purchase the two Hazmat IQ Kits. The standard SAFe Kit includes: pH 1-14 Test Paper Roll; Fluoride Test Paper 200 Strips Potassium Iodide Starch Pa-
per 200 Strips; RAE Systems DoseRAE Pro PRM-1300; Four Gas Calibration Mix, 34L; Constant Flow Regulator with Tubing; RAE Systems QRAE 3 Diffusion LEL/H2S/CO/O2 Li-ion, Non-Wireless; SKB Case 18x13x7 with custom foam and in-case charging; Fluke 568 IR Thermometer; HazmatIQ Charts. The SAFe kit can be customized to fit the mission. A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed by a representative of each fire protection district, the Daviess County LEPC Chairman, and Daviess County Presiding Commissioner on Nov. 7.
On Nov. 8, 2018, the Humane Society of Missouri Animal Cruelty Task Force rescued 16 severely malnourished horses from a 16-acre property in northwestern Harrison County in northern Missouri. The horses range in age from foals to 12 years old. The horses were in paddocks and pastures barren of all vegetation and have had no onsite veterinary care. Contacted by the Harrison County Sheriff ’s Office, an HSMO animal cruelty investigator visited the property and found 11 deceased horses in various stages of decay and 16 others in serious jeopardy of starvation. Live horses were found in the same enclosures as dead ones. The owner admitted she could no longer properly care for so many horses. She agreed to voluntarily surrender the 16 horses in the worst condition to the Humane Society of Missouri. The owner also has agreed to secure food and proper veterinary care within the next week for three additional horses remaining on the property. The rescued horses are being transported to Longmeadow Rescue Ranch in Union, MO, for what will be a lengthy rehabilitation before they can be made available for adoption.