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Altamont man admits to theft of 4 dirt bikes
Michael 2nd term cer. See page 8
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The property on South Daviess Street has been cleaned up through cooperation between the police and the property owner.
Gallatin Police, citizens target abandoned buildings The Gallatin Police Department has been actively working on code violations during April. Twelve letters regarding code violations were sent out to residents, according to Police Chief Mark Richards. Four abandoned buildings have been torn down and the lots cleared, including one at 205 South Willow, at 505 South Daviess, at 809 West Mill, and 310 North Clay. “We’ve had a better response to code compliance this year than in the last several years,” says Chief Richards. “It can cost several thousand dollars to tear a house down, so we’re always grateful for the citizens who are willing to do it. Otherwise, we have to go through the process of boarding the property
and cleaning it up.” The ordinance allows the city to put a lien on the property if the owner doesn’t clean it up. But the city much prefers having the owner correct the issue of their own accord. Another eight properties are actively being addressed. At least two of those property owners have already contacted the police department and expressed a desire to get their property taken care of. The other six have a limited amount of time to contact the police before fines are imposed. The 12 letters sent out to residents address major issues. Several others properties have minor violations; these are things considered nuisances by the city ordinances,
like unlicensed vehicles, tires, building materials, general refuse and trash. High grass will no doubt be next on citywide code violations, and, again, the city would rather not have to mow anybody’s property, and asks that residents not wait for a notice from the police to cut the grass. “Our goal is to help the owner get their property to a level where it doesn’t distract from their neighbors,” Chief Richards says. Though ordinances are enforced all year long, the police department does try to coordinate the work on code violations with bulk trash pickup dates, which were April 23-24 of this week... “in case they needed to get rid of any big stuff,” says Chief Richards.
Brandon Pooler of Altamont was arrested April 23 after a Daviess County deputy received anonymous information from two sources about three stolen dirt bikes. The bikes were allegedly located at a Winston residence, according to the probable cause statement. Deputy Caleb Ireland made contact with the Winston homeowner, who indicated that the three bikes stored there belonged to Pooler. In a computer check, two of the dirt bikes, a 2000 Honda and a 2004 Honda, came back as stolen out of Clay County. Pooler was later located at a Cameron residence, and with the help of the Cameron Police Department, Pooler was taken into custody at around 11 p.m. Pooler, 17, was interviewed after he signed a Miranda waiver and voluntarily admitted to stealing the three bikes which were in Winston. He also admitted to stealing a 1989 Suzuki which was reported stolen in Daviess County on Feb. 24. Pooler was charged with three counts of tampering with a motor vehicle first degree and one count of stealing, all D felonies. Bond is set at $35,000.
Second Harvest, letter carriers team up to Stamp Out Hunger
Gallatin’s ninth grade bottle cap collectors are pictured, front row, Jennison Lichfield, Morgan Lee-McGinnis, Chase Moulton, Maelea Coulsen (Sr.), Carol Walker, Stephanie Chesney, and Markay August; back row: Burke Dalton, Erica Redman, Ciera Arndt, Kyrah Barker, Johnny Stout, Blythe Hunter (Sr.), Jacob Maize, Trevor Dessalle.
Water bottle caps add up to life-saving project “One water bottle cap equals five free minutes of dialysis?” That was the question Gallatin’s ninth grade English teacher Markay August asked her neighbor Stephanie Chesney after overhearing part of a conversation. When Stephanie said, “Yes, that’s correct,” the project was off and running. “I presented the idea to all three of my classes, and they were all interested and contributed to the project, but the third hour class was the one that really got on board,” says Markay August. “Water bottle caps have appeared on my desk—loose, in baggies, and
pulled out of pockets—virtually every day for the past five months. Then one day a senior, Maelea Coulsen, came in with a bag full. She said she knew first-hand about dialysis because her grandmother had undergone the long, arduous treatments.“ Caps began to appear daily in Mrs. August’s school mailbox, with high school secretary Carol Walker to thank for all those. “One day I happened to tell my friend Anne Garber about the project,” Mrs. August continues. “Anne works at the Jamesport Country Store and when she told the other ladies who work there…well, let me just shout
out a big thank you for all the water bottle caps they collected for us!” The project has produced well over 4,000 water bottle caps, which the students stored in empty yogurt containers supplied by the high school cafeteria ladies who also added a few extra water bottle caps of their own. “When Stephanie came by to pick up the caps, she was shocked,” Mrs. August says. “She told us people usually hand her a plastic grocery bag half-filled and that’s a lot of water bottle caps. But this ambitious group of ninth graders and friends really filled the bag.”
The list of high school seniors in position to graduate from Daviess County schools totals exactly 100!
Second Harvest Community Food Bank and the National Association of Letter Carriers is preparing for the Annual Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive. This year, the drive will take place on Saturday, May 12. “Stamp Out Hunger allows our local letter carriers to be part of the solution to hunger,” said Blake Haynes, Communications Coordinator at Second Harvest. “Local letter carriers supporting our mission and taking a stance, sends a clear message that hunger in our communities is unacceptable.” Participating is easy; all someone has to do is fill their yellow bag with non-perishable food items, and leave it by their mailbox. Your letter carrier will come by, pick it up and make sure it’s delivered to a local Partner Agency. Food donated within their community stays in their community to feed food insecure individuals. Stamp Out Hunger is the largest, single-day food drive in the United States. Last year, over 80 million pounds of food was collected by generous Americans; making for over 155 million in the last two years. That marks the most food collected in backto-back years in the food drive’s history. To learn more, call the Second Harvest Office, 816.364.3663.
See page 15
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OPINION
May 2, 2018
Tranquility lost by Freida Marie Crump
I’m a Ford man I grew up a Ford man. Back in the day before video games and electronic gadgets, my cousin (who was really more like a brother) and I used to pass the time on a long highway trip by playing a recognition game. It was challenging, at least for us 10-year-olds. All you had to do was look as far forward down the road as you could see. Then guess the model of car next approaching. If you guessed first and guessed right, you got a point. Cars were distinctly different back then. Some Chevys still had fins; front grills and headlight spacing were distinguishing details. Hood ornaments were dead giveaways for the Oldsmobiles and some Buicks, although that was the hint of last resort since it meant the approaching car was really getting too close to call, causing you to lose track of what’s next on the horizon. We were good at this, even playing past dusk when all you really had to go by were the headlights. And during the contests, we’d argue about which was better, Fords or Chevys. We argued, even though neither one of us knew the difference between a carburetor and a distributor. The difference was personal: His dad drove a Chevy, mine drove a Ford. How quaint. Over the years car models morphed into copycats until today you really have to look hard to see any differences. But even bigger changes are underway.
“You must read to your children and you must hug your children and you must love your children. Your success as a family, our success as a society, depends not on what happens in the White House, but on what happens inside your house.” -- former First Lady Barbara Bush in a 1990 commencement address
O the Editor s S ike
by Darryl Wilkinson
Ford has announced plans to largely give up selling cars in North America, focusing instead on trucks and SUVs. The only sedans in its future lineup will be the Mustang and a crossover version of the Focus. This makes me sad. I know there is no place for sentimental value in the competitive market. I’m still a “FixOr-Repair-Daily” (Ford) man in my heart despite choosing Ford’s competitors for several GPC delivery vans (the last car even my dad, a WWII veteran, bought was a Toyota ...which allowed me to buy a Honda for our personal use without feeling guilty). But, at my core, I’m still a Ford man. During the fallout of the 2008 Recession, you may recall the bailout for General Motors — but not so for Ford. The Ford Company refused the public handout and survived to thrive. So, how could it be that Ford now chooses to abandon the car market? Consider something called the Corporate Average Fuel Environmental Protection Agency (CAFE). The Obama Administration’s CAFE standards would require an automaker’s fleet to average 54.5 miles a gallon by 2025. The details get complicated. The intent, at least in part, was to regulate emissions to better the environment (you can read that as global warming). I’m no economist. But I don’t think you can simply declare something and expect it to happen without consequence. If that works, then I am announcing my retirement as of tomorrow and when I lock the doors here for the last time tomorrow night there’s going to be a million bucks in my bank account for use at my discretion, no questions asked! Understand, I don’t endorse Donald Trump. But at least this administration is trying to undo the CAFE standards as a means to regulate emissions. If the oil shocks we withstood during the 1970s demonstrated anything, it’s that better gas
mileage actually encourages people to drive more. What’s more, while some can finance the more expensive hybrids and electric vehicles, the rest of us happily go on driving SUVs, trucks and out-of-date vehicles, using just as much gas and spewing unwanted emissions as much ever. I’m not convinced that better MPG is the best approach for emission control. Our country’s preference for politics plays havoc in the marketplace. So, it makes perfect sense for Ford to make trucks rather than cars, just as it does for Toyota to make hybrids. And, yes, emission standards should be in the mix when discussing global warming. But the market (meaning drivers like you and me) should determine what products and companies survive, not the government nor some arbitrary policy nor some government handout. I’m a Ford man ... meaning CAFE vehicle mileage standards are an absurdly indirect way to regulate emissions. And Ford’s decision demonstrates why.
Back in the Day... May 2, 1915 – John Donaldson, a pitcher for the barnstorming Kansas City All-Nations team, tossed a no-hitter on this date. The most significant thing is that he threw another no-hitter a few days later. May 3, 1870 The very first railroad train arrived in Springfield on this day. ewspapers reported that “Almost everyone in the city and Greene County was there to see it.” May 4, 1876 The first ational League game took place in Missouri on this day. The Brown Stockings (later called the Cardinals) played the Chicago White Stockings. They had played before in the National Association. It was rained out in the 3rd. May 5, 1890 – A big show playing in Maxville was followed up by a traveling company of bears, goats and a big monkey. One man saw the keeper put his hand into the bear’s mouth, so he tied doing the same. Sad mistake. May 6, 1902 – Some folks were upset about chickens in the streets at Pierce City. An election was held and the chickens won. Now it was legal for the chickens to cross the road. For more information about Ross Malone’s Missouri books, visit: RossMalone.com
Greetings from the Poosey. Barbara Bush would never allow her children to brag, as modesty was chief among the virtues she demanded of her brood of six kids. I sat watching George W. in the front row of Mrs. Bush’s services last week, and although the speakers extolled the virtues of First Lady, America’s goodwill ambassador, and moral leader, I’m sure that all he thought about was ...Mom. And despite his mother’s wishes, on that Houston morning he had something to brag about. There’s always something very special, very comforting about occasions like this when four U.S. presidents and their wives gather in the same room to pay tribute to one of their select club. Men, some of who had bashed each other in past elections sit side by side in the same church pew, no longer the center of anyone’s attention, merely participants. Bush #41 and his wife belonged to the Greatest Generation for whom class, civility and demeanor were of the utmost importance. Both the President and Mrs. Bush were famous for writing thankyou notes. Class, courtesy ... almost forgotten qualities inside the Washington D.C. Beltline today. They didn’t tweet, they thanked. Neither Barbara Bush nor her husband could conceive of bragging, mocking with nicknames, or tolerate any sort of bigotry. When Bush ran for the Senate in 1964 they took in a young volunteer named Don Rhodes, a young man who had been orphaned and who was nearly deaf. Barbara and George kept him on their personal payroll until he died. His ashes were scattered over the Bush family gravesite. It would not have occurred to them to make fun of any sort of disability. The Bush family was once told that their black baby-sitter couldn’t stay with them in the same hotel. Barbara took up arms and won the battle. Their daughter died and she took up the fight against childhood leukemia. Their son suffered with dyslexia and she waged a lifelong war against illiteracy. The couple has raised millions of dollars for cancer research and literacy. Did you ever hear them brag about it? When the Reagan administration had hemmed and hawed over the AIDS crisis, she urged her husband to endorse more federal funding for a cure. When George H.W. was less than convincing in his comments about the homeless during a presidential debate, Barbara bent his ear until he took a definite stand. There’s been hardly a politician in our history who was completely truthful, but Barbara was perhaps her husband’s biggest force of conscious in being forthright as the occupant of the Oval Office. Marital faithfulness was a hallmark of their relationship with not even a whiff of scandal in all their years in the public eye. Mrs. Bush told her speechwriter, Mary Kate Cary, that the last thing the couple did every night was to debate on who loved the other more before falling asleep holding hands. She once told a group of graduates, “At the end of your life you will never regret not having passed one more test, not winning one more verdict or not closing one more deal. You will regret time not spent with a husband, a friend, a child, or a parent.” And, “The most important yardstick of your success will be how you treat other people -- your family, friends, and coworkers, and even strangers you meet along the way.” When the former First Lady died at age 92 there were those among us who feared that the concepts of class and propriety were buried with her. I hope not. The Secret Service provides code names for each of the notables its assigned to protect. Barbara Bush’s code name was “Tranquility.” We could use a good dose of that right now. We could use more like Barbara Bush. Barbara’s husband, George H.W., sat in his wheelchair during his wife’s service, a smile on his face. He had heard some beautiful words spoken of his wife that morning, words as eloquent as the lady herself. Amazingly he held that strong countenance throughout the entire service until his son, Jeb, read a love letter that his father had written to his mother many years ago. It was then that tears came to the former President’s eyes. I don’t presume to know what was going through his mind, but I suspect he was thinking of what he has lost. Perhaps we were all thinking the same thing. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.
M
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Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher
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Taxing thoughts by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n
A couple of weeks back was an important date when it comes to income taxes. April 18 was the deadline to file your federal and state income tax returns. Normally, the due date is April 15, but that date was on a Sunday and Monday, April 16, was a federal holiday (Emancipation Day). Then on Tuesday, April 17, the IRS’s web site for electronic filing of tax returns crashed -- which pushed the deadline back to April 18. Whew -- I hope you got your return in on time! But there was another important date relating to taxes. April 12 was Tax Freedom Day in Missouri. That essentially means that all of the money the average Missourian earned for the first 102 days of the year did not go to those workers or their families, but instead went to the government in the form of federal, state, and local taxes. Working for over a quarter of the year to fund the government is depressing. But it could be worse. You could live in California where Tax Freedom Day isn’t until April 23, or New York where it is the nation’s latest on May 14. Even a couple of Midwestern, big government leaning states like Minnesota and Illinois are around April 28. Then again, it could be better. Sixteen states have lower taxes than us, like Oklahoma whose Tax Freedom Day is April 5. Americans will pay about $3.4 trillion in federal taxes and another $1.8 trillion in state and local taxes. These totals are about 30% of our nation’s income. Taxes add up to more than we spend on our food, clothing, and housing combined. Averaging all of the states together, America’s collective Tax Freedom Day is April 19. This is three days earlier than last year thanks to the recently passed federal tax reform bill, the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act. In 2014, the Missouri legislature passed a plan to slowly lower the personal income tax from 6.0% down to 5.5% over time, but only in stages where we could afford to do so. This year, several proposals are being debated to piggyback on this policy and on the success of the federal Tax Cuts & Jobs Act to further lower Missourians’ tax burden and close loopholes in the tax code, while still prudently funding the vital functions of state government. Two of the bigger proposals are now in the Senate, while two of the slimmer bills (including my HB1964) are in the House. Hopefully, the House and Senate can come to an agreement on some improvements to our tax code before session ends on May 18.
Coffee Shop Talk
by D av ies s Co un t y FS A E x ec ut iv e D irec t o r Man di B ird
It’s finally looking and feeling like spring, with lots of fertilizer going on and seeds going in the ground. Daviess County continues to register on the Drought Monitor, now at level 2 for Moderate Drought. Here at the office we finished off the month of April with 0.87 inches of rainfall on six different days (normal rainfall for April is 3.71 inches). If conditions continue or worsen, there are programs that could possibly be implemented such as water assistance, the Livestock Forage Disaster program or emergency release of CRP for haying or grazing after July 15. Stay tuned as we head into the summer months. I know everyone is busy in the fields, but here are a few quick reminders: We are currently in the nesting season, which means there should be no disturbance to any CRP ground from May 1-July 15. Any special request for activity on CRP, such as spraying to kill sericea lespedeza, must be made to the County Committee and approved in advance of the activity. Spring Oats must be reported by May 15. All other annual crops must be reported by July 15. Failed crops should be reported within 15 days after the date of disaster (frost, flood, hail, etc.) or after the loss is apparent. Prevent plant acres must be reported 15 calendar days after the final planting date. The final RMA planting dates for full coverage are as follows: corn -- May 25, aoybeans -- June 20, grain sorghum -- June 20. If you have made any changes to your farming operation such as forming an entity, dissolving an entity, adding a family member to the operation, clearing trees, breaking out sod, or if 2018 is your first year farming, you must sign an AD-1026 form certifying compliance with Highly Erodible Land Conservation and Wetland Conservation. The 2014 Farm Bill requires all farmers to
have one on file to maintain eligibility for premium support on federal crop insurance. Thinking of buying a hay trailer or grain cart? We can loan on these items at a fixed interest rate for 3-, 5- or 7-year terms. The Daviess County office staff can assist you with many Farm Storage and handling loans and commodity marketing loans. FSA also offers a variety of farm ownership, operating and emergency loans. However, these types of loans are administered by Charles Meissen, Farm Loan Manager, who is stationed in Harrison County. If you are interested learning more about those loans, you can contact the Harrison County office at 660.425.7635. All USDA Service Centers will be closed on Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial Day. That’s all folks! All of us here at Daviess County FSA wish you a break-down free planting season, good growing weather. We look forward to seeing you at crop reporting time. If you have any questions about our programs, give us a call or stop on by.
Letters
Dear Editor: I am trying to find the family of Mrs. Mollie Price Brosius from Gallatin who joined the DAR under the service of one John Reeves. In her application, she refers to the James Nelson Bible which she had in her possession. I believe that Bible contains information that is vital to my research on the Reeves family. I would love to correspond with the family of Mrs. Brosius if anyone has copies of her research or knows the whereabouts or information on the Nelson Family Bible. Sincerely, Jonathan Reeves, jer0007@tigermail.auburn. edu, (334) 444-6705
More wind in the wires
Associated to buy power from new wind farm in NW Missouri E dit o r’ s n o t e: The following is reprinted with permission from Rural Missouri, the monthly magazi ne distributed by the Associated E lectric Cooperatives. That publication’s editor, Jim McCarty, reports receiving “nasty phone calls” from those obj ecting to wind turbines erected in Dekalb County. Please note that wind turbines nearer to Daviess County involve a completely di erent company and pro ect unrelated to the story unfolding in odaway County, as described below. Currently, there is no countywide zo ning providing local control in Daviess County.
Electric cooperative members in three states will benefit from more renewable energy once the Clear Creek Wind Farm comes online. Associated Electric Cooperative, which supplies wholesale electricity to electric cooperatives in Missouri, Iowa and Oklahoma, recently announced it had agreed to buy the output from the Clear Creek project to be built north of Maryville by Tenaska. That will bring the number of wind farms supplying electricity to Associated to seven, including: Bluegrass Ridge, Cow Branch, Conception and Lost Creek in Northwest Missouri; Osage in Oklahoma and Flat Ridge in Kansas. The new wind farm is expected to be online in 2020. The electricity generated by the wind farm is under contract to Associated through a 25-year power purchase agreement. Clear Creek will be built on 30,000 acres of private land in Nodaway County. It will consist of 100 to 120 Vestas turbines, each with a capacity of 2 to 3 megawatts. Altogether, the wind farm could generate as much as 236 megawatts, keeping in mind the variable nature of wind energy. According to Associated, the Clear Creek power purchase agreement is competitive with the cost of coal and gas generation, traditionally the power cooperative’s lowest-cost generation sources. The long-term pricing of this contract
serves as a buffer against the possibility of rising fuel prices for power generation. Improvements in turbine technology make this an even better energy resource for electric cooperative members. Clear Creek features a capacity factor of 47 percent which will provide a more stable renewable power resource than previous turbine designs. Associated has significant experience managing the energy output from 750 megawatts of wind energy at the six existing wind farms from which it receives power. With the addition of Clear Creek, a total capacity of 986 megawatts will potentially be available when wind conditions are right. Associated made possible the first wind farm in Missouri, Bluegrass Ridge, when it agreed to purchase the entire output of the wind farm near King City in 2007. That same year, the Springfield-based power cooperative was recognized as the “Wind Cooperative of the Year” by the U.S. Department of Energy, the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and the Cooperative Research Network. The award acknowledged that, at the time, Missouri was considered a marginal state for wind energy projects. Associated’s faith in the potential of wind energy opened the door for many other wind farms in Missouri.
A ‘wind-win’ for Missouri by B arry H art | bh art @ amec . c o o p
I can still remember a time when experts thought Missouri was only “marginal” as a potential location for wind farms. Early attempts at turning wind into energy failed, in large part because the technology hadn’t advanced much beyond the windchargers that once were used to power radios in the days before rural electrification. All that changed in 2007 when leaders from Missouri’s electric cooperatives gathered in a field near King City to dedicate the Bluegrass Ridge Wind Farm. That project provided renewable energy capacity to the electric cooperative grid at a time when energy use was rapidly growing. Bluegrass Ridge was pioneering in both its scale and the technology that harvested the strong winds that blow through this part of northwest Missouri. But it wouldn’t have been possible without the leadership from Associated Electric Cooperative, where savvy employees recognized the potential from this untapped natural resource. Associated agreed to buy the entire output from this project, the last link in a chain that made Bluegrass Ridge possible. This commitment, as well as the strong high-voltage transmission system owned by Associated and N.W. Electric Power Cooperative, made wind power a reality in Missouri. Over the years, additional wind farms sprouted in Missouri as the state’s electric cooperatives added to their renewable resources. The Conception and Cow Branch wind farms began operation in 2008. Two years later, Lost Creek Wind Farm added another 100 turbines to King City. In 2012, Associated added power from the Flat Ridge 2 project in Kansas. And in 2015, the Osage Wind Farm in Oklahoma added another 94 turbines to the mix. KAMO Power helped put the transmission infrastructure in place to deliver this power to cooperative members.
Early this year, I traveled to Maryville for another renewable energy announcement held at Northwest Missouri State University, my alma mater. A large crowd showed up to support the project including local farmers, county and city leaders and even the Northwest Missouri State University President John Jasinski. Here Associated announced the signing of a 25-year purchase agreement for 236 megawatts of wind energy from a new project called Clear Creek to be built in Nodaway County. Advances in technology make this fifth wind farm a good fit for Missouri’s electric cooperatives. It’s being hailed as a hedge on increases in the price of fuel — coal and natural gas — used to generate electricity for members. It’s also going to make a big difference in the economy of a region that is dependent on agriculture. Area farmers fortunate enough to have a wind turbine on their land tell me this is the same as having crop insurance. Lease payments provide much-needed income for farmers in years when bad weather destroyed crops. The economic benefits have extended beyond payments to landowners. Area businesses from restaurants to hotels to automotive repair shops have seen an increase in business since the wind farms were built. Tenaska, the developer of the new Clear Creek project, estimates its construction will boost the local economy by $200 million to $300 million. It will create more than 200 jobs at peak construction and result in up to 15 full-time jobs when it becomes operational in 2020. The project also will increase tax revenue by more than $1.2 million annually, benefitting local schools and county government, while adding the same amount in lease payments to area farmers. This revenue will multiply as it works its way through the area economy. You could say this agreement is a “wind-win” for electric cooperative members statewide. E dit o r’ s n o t e: Mr. H art is executive vice president of the Association of Missouri E lectric Cooperatives.
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May 2, 2018
Library invites NASA solar system ambassador on tour of area schools
NCMC’s 2018 commencement speakers will be Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft, right, morning ceremony, and Dr. Albert Cross, left, afternoon ceremony. NCMC Commencement will be held on May 5.
NCMC commencement speakers include Gilman native Dr. Albert Cross
Jay Ashcroft, serving as Secretary for the State of Missouri, and Dr. Albert Cross, retired medical doctor and former NCMC board trustee, will give the commencement addresses at North Central Missouri College in Trenton on May 5. Secretary Ashcroft will speak at the 9 a.m. morning ceremony and Dr. Cross will be the 1 p.m. afternoon speaker. Both ceremonies will take place at the Ketcham Community Center on the NCMC campus. Jay Ashcroft is Missouri’s 40th Secretary of State, serving
areas such as business, investor protection, operating the State Library and State Archives, and as the States Chief Elections Official. Dr. Albert Cross graduated from Gilman City High School and then served his country during the Korean War. After his service, he received his medical degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia and practiced medicine in Trenton for more than 32 years. After his retirement, Dr. Cross remained active in the community and NCMC.
Older adults will vote May 8 for area agency on aging board and legislator Older adults in Northwest Missouri have the opportunity to choose representatives from their respective areas for positions on the Northwest Missouri Area Agency (NWMOAAA) on Aging Board of Directors and the Silver Haired Legislature. Elections will be held on Tuesday, May 8, in each of the 18 counties in Northwest Missouri. Seniors must be at least 60 years of age and vote in a senior center in the county in which they reside. NWMOAAA is a planning and service agency which is charged under the Older Americans Act with identifying and meeting a wide variety of needs of older
adults who are at least 60 years of age, in its 18 counties service area in Northwest Missouri. The agency collaborates with other agencies to help determine seniors’ needs, identify resources and make services available. Absentee ballots are available for individuals who are unable to go to the voting location on May 8, by calling 888-844-5626 or emailing measton@nwmoaaa.org. Daviess is in the ABCD Region. Cndidates for the Board of Directors are Sherry Golden and Raymond Rogers. Peggy Burnett and Walter Burnett are the candidates for Silver Haired Legislator from Daviess County.
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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
The Daviess County Library in conjunction with the NASA@ mylibrary grant invited NASA Solar System Ambassador Bob Riddle to Daviess County for a tour and assembly at four area schools on April 25. Library staff Allison Spidle and Brooke Lee accompanied Mr. Riddle on a tour of the county, during which they visited Tri-County, Pattonsburg, Winston and North Daviess school districts. In each district, the school gathered their middle school through high school grades for an assembly in the school gym. During each assembly, Ms. Spidle gave a brief presentation on student internships and fellowships at NASA, including opportunities available for high school students and high school educators. This was then followed by a presentation from Mr. Riddle. Mr. Riddle, one of 450 NASA Solar System Ambassadors worldwide, hails from Lee’s Summit, and spoke to each group about his career as an astronomer. Mr. Riddle has worked on several NASA grants, including being one of 20 educators selected to the education team component for the Cassini mission to Saturn. Mr. Riddle’s presentation included pictures of him at NASA labs in hazmat-like clean suits alongside famous NASA spacecraft such as the Cassini and the Sojourner, the first rover to go to Mars. Riddle told the students that a career in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math) can be quite varied as he has worked as a teacher, astro-photographer, researcher, magazine writer, planetarium director, field facilitator for the Challeng-
er Project (NASA’s touring educational initiative sponsored by family members of those lost in the Challenger mission tragedy) and has even worked in conjunction with orchestral musicians in creating live music planetarium shows. He has traveled worldwide and has visited many of the best observatories and labs in the United States. Mr. Riddle noted to the students that most senior NASA Bob Riddle employees with whom he has worked, all have a great combination of left brain and right brain interests. For example, they may be an astronaut but they also have great interest in writing and photography. Or, perhaps, by day they are an aerospace engineer but they are also an avid poetry enthusiast. He encouraged the students to start thinking about a career in STEM and to not wait in preparing themselves. He told them to find something that interests them, find the place where one can study that, and start putting a plan in motion to get there. The presentations were well received at each of the four schools. Upon returning to the library at the end of the day, Mr. Riddle told library staff how much he enjoyed his visit to Daviess County and how pleased he was to have spent the day back in a school setting talking directly with students. Library staff thanked him for his entirely volunteer effort in reaching out to our area young people and opening them up to a world of opportunity they may have not yet considered.
Johnson Controls Inc. in
bany M
Births
Oliver Jet Noffsinger Brandon and Ginny Noffsinger of Jamesport proudly announce the birth of a son, Oliver Jet Noffsinger, on April 19, 2018, at Research Medical Center in Kansas City. Oliver weighed seven pounds, 10 ounces, and was 20 inches long. He was welcomed home by his brother, Bentley Dean. Maternal grandparents are John and Debbie Kramer, Jamesport. Maternal great-grandparents are Henry and Virginia Cox, Gallatin. Paternal grandparents are Roger and Delcie Malcom, Valley Center, KS. Paternal great-grandparents are Eldon and June Fike, Newton, KS.
NCMC Employee Awards Presented
Multiple awards were presented at the annual faculty/ staff recognition ceremony at North Central Missouri College on April 25. The following employees were also recognized for being selected as Outstanding Employees of the month: Nate Gamet, Hilary Cooksey, Shellee Castanada, Lola Swint, Craig Sager, Joni Oaks, Jamie Cunningham, Dennis Sager, Melissa Sims, and Sarah Bird. Sarah Bird, Business and Technology instructor at North Central Missouri College, lives with her husband, Jesse, and family in the Gallatin area.
ohnson is hiring
ontrols nc. in Albany, M
is hirin
pen positions include ontinuous mpro ement Manager, uality echnician 2nd shift Production.
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.
No applications are taken at the plant.
f you are loo ing to oin a stable and growing company, ohnson ontrols nc. is the place for you. ohnson ontrols nc. offers e cellent benefit medical, dental, ision, life insurance, 401- , health sa ings 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 ta en at the plan ohnson ontrols is an employer.
Johnson Controls is an EEO/AA employer.
JOB OPENING Daviess County Health Department N osition Available he aviess County ealth epartment is seeking a candidate for a full-time egistered Nurse. A current Missouri nursing license is re uired. Candidates must be flexible, have strong communication and computer skills, and be a strong team member. his position re uires work in all aspects of ublic ealth including but not limited to Immuni ations, Communicable isease, ealth Education, and Emergency esponse. he hours are Monday through riday, 00 a.m. to 4 0 p.m. unless otherwise assigned. ome travel is re uired so must have a driver s license and current car insurance. his position is eligible for full benefits.
or more information, please contact Cheryl Alexander, N Administrator 0- 414 or lease submit resume to 0 A outh Main treet, Gallatin MO 4 40 or email o tloo .com. aviess County
N Position A ailable
ealth
epartment is an E ual Opportunity Employment Agency.
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Spring’s sprung: time to spruce up Spring has sprung once again! The Gallatin Garden Club began with an April 18 meeting, held at the Seventh Day Adventist Service Center in Gallatin. On the tables were the flowers of the month, wild violets and baby spirea, picked from the hostess’ yard. As part of a service project, club members will be planting and caring for the flower pots and planters at the Daviess County Squirrel Cage Jail. The Gallatin Garden Club encourages members of the community to work on sprucing their yards and gardens as well. Worthy pledges to the club were given by all members during the business meeting portion. The 2018 officers are: President Jean Caldwell; Vice President Jennifer Williams; Secretary Sue Downey; Treasurer Louise Taylor. Unfortunately due to illness, the club’s longtime historian and member Delma Rodgers was unable to attend. Karen Reed gave a tour and informational program about the Seventh Day Adventist Service Center. The Center accepts donations from the public which are sorted and marked by volunteers; clothing and household items, etc., are then available for free or low cost purchase. Food times are also available, thanks to Second Harvest and other donations. Proceeds from sales benefit the community families in need. Karen and Bill Reed operate the Service Center, along with the help of 24 volunteers. The Center is open to the public each Wednesday. Refreshments were served by Sarah Dowell. Louise Taylor will host the May Garden Club meeting.
CARPET CARPET VINYL VINYL
and Kate Chrisman. Carder presented the board with a letter received from the City of Coffey regarding their request that Daviess County Central have the ability to activate the city’s storm siren. Corrections and additions must be made to the contract for it to be agreeable with the 911 Board. Carder will send a letter advising the City of Coffey of the desired changes. No board meeting was held on Feb. 22 due to dangerous weather and road conditions (ice storm) or on March 29 due to lack of a quorum. The treasurer’s reports were accepted as follows: bills for February in the amount of $7,192.75, revenue of $35,616.29, and a checkbook balance of $98,727.86; bills for March in the amount of $6,355.99, revenue of $34,473.25, and a checkbook balance of $109,719.45; and bills for April in the amount of $24,394.49, revenue of $25,253.81, and a checkbook balance of $96,435.46. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Daviess County Central 911 Board from its regular meeting held on April 26. 911 Board members include Gene Walker, John Sullenger, Daniel Wilson, Joyce Eads, Ronetta Burton, Todd Watson and Kate Chrisman.
Active Aging Resource Center May 2: Blood pressure/blood glucose checks 11-12; May 8: Area wide elections. Area wide elections for the Northwest Missouri Area Agency on Aging board of directors, Silver Haired Legislature, and our own senior center board of directors will be May 8. Residents of Daviess County age 60 and over are eligible to vote at 109 S. Main Street, Gallatin, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. We appreciate the family of Sharron Russell for the memorial donations. M enu s M a y 7 - 1 1 Monday: taco salad, seasoned black beans, Spanish rice, tortillas, citrus fruit; Tuesday: ham and sweet potatoes, cole slaw, hot roll, oatmeal crisp with fruit; Wednesday: chicken, potato salad, green beans, gelatin with fruit; Thursday: pork and noodles, mashed potatoes, spinach salad, hot roll, grapes, granola and yogurt; Friday: hamburger on bun, seasoned wedges, broccoli salad, tropical fruit salad.
660-663-9635
SALES & INSTALLATION 400 N MAIN ST. STE 1 GALLATIN, MO. 64640
Any mammal can be infected with rabies, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation, but bats (less than 1 percent are infected) and skunks (a variable percent are infected) are the most significant rabies-vector species in Missouri. Infected animals may be found dead, weak, stumbling, convulsing, or showing unusual behavior, such as aggression or disorientation. The picture of this raccoon was taken in southeast Daviess County. MDC suggest that you do not approach or handle any animal that shows unusual behavior. If bitten, scratched, or exposed to saliva from a wild animal: Clean and flush the wound with soap and warm water for 10–15 minutes, and seek immediate medical attention. Rabies is a viral disease of mammals. Rabies testing requires brain tissue, so avoid head shots if killing suspect animals.
Babies in wild are better off to be free Spring brings the births of wild animals such as birds, rabbits, and squirrels. With that come good intentions of kindhearted people who want to adopt baby animals they find because they think they have been orphaned or abandoned. The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds people to leave these young wild animals where they find them, or return them to their nests or nest areas if possible. “Baby animals are rarely abandoned or orphaned,” said MDC State Wildlife Veterinarian Sherri Russell. “The wildlife parent is afraid of people and will retreat when you approach. If the baby animal is left alone, the parent will usually return. Also, parent animals cannot constantly attend to their young and often spend many hours each day gathering food.” Russell added that baby birds are common animals people want to help by adopting them. “If you see a baby bird on the
Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center M enu s M a y 7 - 1 1 Monday: chicken patty, lettuce salad, pea salad, fruit; Tuesday: meat loaf, California blend, mashed potatoes, gravy, pears; Wednesday: BBQ chicken, potato salad, green beans, fruits; Thursday: hot beef sandwich, mashed potatoes, gravy, carrots, fruit crisp; Friday: fish, baked beans, cole slaw, mandarin oranges.
JASON HOLMES
CELL: 660-868-1886
ground hopping around and it has feathers, leave it alone because it is a fledgling and the parents are nearby keeping an eye on it,” she explained. ‘If you find one that is featherless, it probably fell out of nest. Return it to the nest if you can, or at least near the nest.” She added most wild mothers do not abandon their young because of a human smell on them, and most baby wild animals do not survive in captivity. “While people may have good intentions, the care and rehabilitation of wild animals requires special training, knowledge, facilities, care – and permits,” she said. “Wild animals, if they are to survive in captivity, often require highly specialized care. Without such care, they will remain in poor health and may eventually die. And it is illegal to possess many wild animals without a valid state or federal permit.” She noted wild animals can become dangerous to handle as they mature, can carry parasites and disease, and can damage property.
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The daughters of Doris Linville would like you to help celebrate her 90th birthday from 1-3 p.m. on Saturday, May 12, at the Daviess County Health Department. If unable to attend, cards and greetings may be mailed to 403 West Mill, Gallatin, MO 64640. She requests no gifts.
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Charles Bradshaw, 54, Jefferson, IA, received minor injuries in a one-vehicle accident in Daviess County that happened at about 10:45 p.m. on April 30. According to the highway patrol, Mr. Bradshaw was southbound on 220th Street. About two miles northeast of Coffee, his 2002 Mitsubishi ran off the right side of the road and struck a fence. The vehicle then struck a shed and came to rest against the shed. Mr. Bradshaw was taken by private vehicle to Harrison County Community Hospital. He was wearing a seat belt. The accident was investigated by Tpr. J.J. Thompson, assisted by Cpl. B.R. Hilliard and the Daviess County Sheriff’s Department.
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Vehicle strikes fence, then shed
911 swears in board, selects officers Supervisor Dana Carder, as secretary of the board, administered the Oath of Office to John Sullenger, Todd Watson and Joyce Eads, each for four year terms during the meeting of the 911 Board held April 26. Officers were retained in their current positions: Todd Watson, vice chairman; John Sullenger, treasurer; and Dana Carder, secretary. The current checking account signatories were retained: John Sullenger, Todd Watson, Daniel Wilson and Kate Chrisman, along with CD signatories: John Sullenger, Todd Watson
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Penalties in effect now for those who did not submit assessment sheets For property own- Township this week. will allow election authorities to ers who failed to subBills were approved. more quickly remove deceased mit an assessment Pam McNeel, collector-treavoters and voters that have pri — Gallatin GPS Sca enger Hunt sheet, penalties were surer, and Kayla Michael, public moved, both inside Missouri and pri — ercise lass at a iess ounty Library, Gallatin, applied on May 1 and administrator, presented 2018 to other states. 2pm. cannot be waived. training certificates to the comDavid Cox is still working on ŸGame Night - Acti e Aging esource enter,Waste Gallatin, 4pm.appointRepresentatives from the As- mission. the Solid Board sessor’s Office will be in the field Pam7 McNeel, ment. LEPC suggested pri — Bridge collector-trealass at the a iess ounty Library, 12pm. David the next two weeks reviewing surer, with the commission Colt Bohannon might pri met — Gallatin ity ide GarageRoll Sale,or8amnew construction. For property regarding RPACE (Residential want to serve on this board. Colt pri — Adult hildren of Alcoholic ysfunctional Families owners who had new construc- Property Assessed Clean En- Bohannon declined, however, nline, contact 0.334. 334. tion, increase notices will be ergy) and CPACE (Commercial David Roll’s name will be subŸAA Meeting at Hamilton Baptist mailed at the end of this month. Property Assessed Clean En- hurch, mitted pm. to the solid waste board. Increase notices will also be May ergy) — programs, and the probAnyone to serve on Gallatin ity ide Spring leanup, else ast wanting side of town. mailed to those with items that lems citizens are encountering this board should contact David NG , Acti e Aging esource enter, Gallatin 10 30am. were previously missed for as- inŸBother areas of the state if they Cox as soon as possible. Ÿ the ercise lass at a iess ounty Library, Gallatin, sessment. use programs. J.D. Dowell met2pm. with the comA retirement reception for long Ronetta Burton, county road issue Ÿ or in Progress Supportclerk, Group atmission Friendsregarding in hrist ahurch, time deputy assessor Norma stated she was Gallatin, pm.one of six county in Sheridan township. Griffin will be held from 2-4 p.m. clerks who had been invited to The commission spoke by May — Gallatin ity ide Spring leanup, est side of town. on Friday, May 25, at the asses- attend two meetings in Jeffer- phone with county attorney Ivan Ÿ ACityereaters Anonymous ee lySchraeder Meeting, regarding a iess ounty sor’s office. son this week with Secreroad isNursing ehab, Gallatin 5 30pm. With Norma’s retirement, tary of State John Ashcroft and sues. Letters will be mailed this ŸAA pen Se enth-day Adweek entistto hurch, 120 S. lay there will be an open position his staff onMeeting, the implementation each township board pm. Registra- clarifying information about in the assessor’s office. For of St., the Gallatin, new Electronic applicants who submitted a re- May tion Information closing and abandon— ercise Center lass at(ERIC) a iess opening, ounty Library, Gallatin, 2pm. sume’ last summer for the open program and Election Cyberse- ing township roads. ŸGame Night - Acti e Aging esource enter, Gallatin, 4pm. position in the assessor’s office, curity. The commission also spoke to Ÿ National County ay of Prayer there is no need to resubmit, as Daviess was chosen Mr. Schraeder regarding authothose resumes are still on file. as one of two small counties in- rized signature issues. Ronetta vited to provide insight for the Burton, county clerk, pursuant The road and bridge Secretary of State’s office as to to RSMo 49.070, appointed David crew was busy pourhow the new ERIC program will Cox as acting presiding commising concrete and re-THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES impact small counties when it sioner until Randy Sims returns pairing a low water is implemented in 2019. ERIC on May 3, 2018. crossing in Harrison
Daviess County
RECORD
May 2, 2018
Incident Report
Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
CALENDAR OF EVENTS May
—
ercise
ŸNational
lass at
a iess
ŸGame Night - Acti e Aging
esource
May 5 — Green humb Seeds Hwy. , Hamilton. May
ounty Library, Gallatin, 2pm.
ay of Prayer, pm.
— Bridge
lass at the
May 5 — Bridge Practice
enter, Gallatin, 4pm.
pen House, 8am-5pm. 8514 N
a iess
Play
ounty Library, 12pm.
a iess
May 7 — Adult hildren of Alcoholic nline, contact 0.334. 334.
ounty Library, 9am.
ysfunctional Families -
ŸGallatin Boys Golf at Mary ille, 9am ŸAA Meeting at Hamilton Baptist
May
— B NG , Acti e Aging
Ÿ ercise
lass at
a iess
hurch, pm.
esource
enter, Gallatin 10 30am.
ounty Library, Gallatin, 2pm.
Ÿ or in Progress Support Group at Friends in
Gallatin, pm.
hrist
hurch,
May
— A ereaters Anonymous ee ly Meeting, a iess ounty Nursing ehab, Gallatin 5 30pm. ŸAA pen Meeting, Se enth-day Ad entist hurch, 120 S. lay St., Gallatin, pm.
May
—
ercise
lass at
ŸGame Night - Acti e Aging ŸVF
Post 21 2 Meeting
a iess
ounty Library, Gallatin, 2pm.
esource
enter, Gallatin, 4pm.
Fire Station in Gallatin, pm.
Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details.
Wayne Uthe is still working on the GHRPC Road Safety Projects. The issue was tabled until next week. After lunch the commissioners toured roads, bridges and culverts in Jamesport and Sheri-
dan Townships. The meeting adjourned at 4 pm. The above information is taken from the minutes of the April 25, 2018, meeting of the Daviess ( continu ed on P age 15)
THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Arkansas man flees accident at 105 mph
Michael D. Dryer of Bella Vista, AR, was arrested after he fled the scene of an accident at the 82 mile marker (mm) on I-35 around 12:24 p.m. on April 26. According to the probable cause statement, Dryer, 41, had left the accident and was speeding southbound on I-35. A radar check showed his vehicle to be traveling at 105 mph in a 70 mph zone when Trooper M. Neely located him. Trooper Neely initiated a traffic stop at the 65 mm. Dryer’s vehicle nearly struck a guard rail when he pulled over. Dryer was arrested at 12:48 p.m. for leaving the scene of an accident, DWI, speeding, failure to signal, and failure to maintain financial responsibility, all misdemeanors. Dryer was convicted of DWI in South Carolina in 2000. Bond is set at $3,000. ***** The sheriff’s office received a call from concerned citizen regarding the sheriff’s incident report in the newspaper. The individual was advised that the incident report does not contain routine patrol activities, traffic stops, or serving criminal and civil papers. 4 -2 4 -1 8 7:34 am - Black cow out on Highway P one mile east of Highway K. Owner notified. 9 am - Brandon Pooler, 17, Altamont, was charged with four counts felony D of tampering with a motor vehicle and stealing. Bond is set at $35,000. 12:10 pm - Daviess County Deputy out at Winston Post Office for report of vandalism. 11:33 pm - Daviess County deputy assisted in report of female assaulted by driver of semi truck she was travelling in. Took female to Winston truck stop. Medical attention was refused. No charges filed by either party.
4 -2 5 -1 8 12:54 pm - Rita Lou Smith, 40, Moberly, turned herself in to the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office on a Randolph County warrant on original charge of possession of controlled substance. She was transported to Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) to await extradition to Randolph County. 1:07 pm - Cow out at CC & Quartz. Owner notified. 4:16 pm - Report of two bales of hay in road at first entrance into Jamesport. 4 -2 6 -1 8 0:05 am - Daviess County Deputy assisting traffic stop at Highway 6, Main Street, in Altamont. 6:48 am – Daviess County deputy assisting with report of vandalism to Pattonsburg gas station. 12:48 pm - Michael D. Dryer, 41, Bella Vista, AR, was arrested and sent to DDCRJ. He is charged with misdemeanors of leaving the scene of a crash, DWI and exceeding posted speed limit. Bond is set at $3,000. 4 -2 7 -1 8 6:40 pm - Cow out on 240th. Owner contacted. 7:08 pm - Caller reported finding bag of marijuana at river access. Daviess County Deputy responding. 10:20 am - Report of black cow out on Highway EE and Prairie. Owner contacted. 4 -2 8 -1 8 8:42 am - Daviess County Deputy responding to call that a canine was struck by vehicle on I-35 at the 81 MM. 8:49 am - Canine was removed and owners were notified of above. 9:46 am - Daviess County Deputy responding to report of deer that needs to be removed from
Highway 6 and West Grand. 4:20 pm - Report of possible intoxicated driver heading toward CC Highway from Altamont. 4:46 pm - Vehicle from above call was found with blown tire. Driver of vehicle has left the scene. 5:50 pm - Daviess County Deputy responding to a domestic disturbance that was happening in Altamont involving driver from earlier referenced calls. 7:05 pm - Jareld D. Curtis Sr., 47, Altamont, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ and charged with assault 3rd degree, leaving the scene, DWI, failure to register and maintaining financial responsibility. Bond is set at $10,000 cash only. 11:47 pm - Out at Gallatin High School for senior prom lock down. 4 -2 9 -1 8 00:12 am - Report of vehicle vs. deer on CC. Driver and vehicle okay. 1:44 am - Out at Gallatin High School for prom lock-in. 9:51 am - Daviess County deputies and K-9 out at vehicle search on I-35 SB at the 62 MM. 11:31 am - Raylow Redell Canada, 27, Des Moines, IA, arrested and transported to DDCRJ, charged with misdemeanor of failure to proceed with caution/ yield right of way. Bond $300. 8:12 pm - Daviess County deputies assisting Pattonsburg Fire Department with out of control grass fire, Highway VV north of Highway DD. 8:43 pm - Above referenced fire under control. 4 -3 0 -1 8 6:23 am - Report of vehicle break-in and wallet stolen from Pattonsburg. 11:45 am - Report of ladder in road on Highway 6. Removed.
A Answer
Public Notices.
Q
Construction bid notices, published in a legallyqualified local newspaper, inform citizens how their tax money is being spent and inform construction contractors about public projects on which to bid.
Hardly a week passes without some small notice being printed in this newspaper. These notices, required by law, affect you and your family and friends. They show how your government is being run, how much money is being spent and where. They keep you in touch with your government through this newspaper. That’s the whole idea.
Question
The County is planning a major construction project. How do you know?
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Deaths
G eorge H . C ross 1 9 3 1 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for George Cross, Gilman City, were held April 30 at Melbourne Baptist Church, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial with military rites followed at Springer Cemetery, Gilman City. Memorials may be made to Springer Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424. George Harold Cross, 86, died April 26 in Bethany. George was born on Nov. 16, 1931. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome. com. George is survived by his wife, Norma Cross, of the home; daughters, Vickie (Rick) Elder, Gilman City, Lorie (Steve) Keller, Waukee, IA; brothers, Dr. Albert D. (Carol) Cross, Trenton, Marvin (Nancy) Cross, Waukee, IA; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and one on the way. C h a rles G rim es 1 9 3 7 -2 0 1 8 Charles Grimes, 80, St. Joseph, died April 25, 2018, at Diversicare Health Care of St. Joseph. No scheduled services are planned. Inurnment will be at Hillcrest Cemetery in Gallatin. Cremation is under the direction of McWilliams Family Funeral Home in Gallatin. Charles was born Aug. 26, 1937, the son of Cecil Grimes and Verda (Duke) Grimes in Leavenworth, KS.
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He graduated from high school in Revillo, SD, and served in the Navy from 1956 to 1960. Charles was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include sister, Joyce Brown of Gower; brothers, John Grimes of Pueblo, CO, and Raymond Grimes of Brandon, SD; half sister, Edith Lamar of McPherson, KS; and nieces and nephews. Ja c k F enim ore 1 9 4 0 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for Jack Fenimore will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 28, at Immanuel Baptist Church, Bethany, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Bethany. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, at the church. Memorials may be made to Mt. Zion Cemetery, in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO, 64424. Jack Fenimore, 77, Bethany, died April 24, 2018, on the farm. Jack is survived by his wife, Sharon, of the home; sons, Greg (Rose) Fenimore, McFall, Brad (Jennifer) Fenimore, Auburn, KS; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Ja nic e Jea n A ld en 1 9 3 7 -2 0 1 8 Funeral services for Janice Alden will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 3, 2018, at Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton. Friends may call after 9 a.m. on Wednesday, May 2. Visitation is
Norma Lea Crabtree 1922 - 2018
Norma Lea Crabtree passed away at the home of her daughter, Judy, in Sandia Park, NM, on April 28, 2018, at the age of 95. Norma was born in Harrison County to Jasper and Lori (Vance) Rouner on Aug. 4, 1922. She married Dale W. Crabtree on May 1, 1948. He preceded her in death April 8, 1984. She spent most of her life in Pattonsburg until she went to live with her daughter and son-in-law, six and a half years ago. Norma was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pattonsburg where she was a Sunday school teacher of various ages, taught vacation bible school, was involved with Northridge bible study and taking cookies to the nursing home in Gallatin. She was an avid Bible reader, loved old hymns and loved her Lord. Norma was ready to be with Jesus and talked of seeing her Mom and Dad and other loved ones in Heaven. Additionally, she often joked of being really tall and willowy in her new heavenly body. Through her life she learned and did rely on her Lord, like learning to drive at the age of 62 with the help of a good friend and neighbor. She is preceded in death by her husband, Dale Crabtree; parents, Jasper and Lori (Vance) Rouner; sisters, Helen (Rouner) Youngs, Dortha (Rouner) Fansher; brother, Clayton Rouner; and son, Steve Crabtree. Survivors include her daughter, Judy Folk and son-in law, Bryan, Sandia Park, NM; grandson, Robb Folk of Swansea, IL; granddaughter, Rebecca (Folk) Sheldon, husband, Chris Sheldon of Albuquerque, NM; Stacy Bupp and Rick Haga of Wamego, KS; great grandsons, Cameron, Evan and Ethan Sheldon of Albuquerque, NM; and Aidon Bupp of Wamego, KS., and one great granddaughter, Bella Folk of Swansea, IL, and many nieces and nephews whom she often talked of, enjoyed and loved. Funeral services for Norma Lea Crabtree will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 5, at the First Baptist Church, Pattonsburg, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Burial will follow in New Hope Cemetery, McFall. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to New Hope Cemetery and/or the First Baptist Church of Pattonsburg in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO, 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com. Paid
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from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 2, at the funeral home. Interment: Highland Cemetery, Hamilton. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Shorthorn Foundation. Janice Jean Alden, 80, Hamilton, died April 29, 2018, at the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home, Hamilton. She had lived in the Hamilton and Kidder areas most of her life. Janice was born on Aug. 13,
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1937, at home in Kidder, to Floyd Harrison and Elizabeth Gail (Cox) Cornelius. She graduated from the Kidder High School in 1955. She was a homemaker. She was a member of the Hamilton United Methodist Church, the state and national Shorthorn Association, a past 4-H leader, and a board member of the National Shorthorn Lassies. In 1977 she was voted the national Shorthorn Lassie of the year. Janice was also a founder and
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member of the Missouri Llama Association. Janice was preceded in death by her parents and her daughter, Ramona. Janice married George Alden on Oct. 9, 1955, in Kidder. He survives of the home. Other survivors include sons, Robert (Beverly) Alden and Ron (Judy) Alden, Hamilton; sister, Kay (Bill) Sharp, Chillicothe; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Public Notices
... Because You Have the Right to Know NOT I C E OF T R U S T E E ’ S S A L E W H E RE AS, Sherri V ance, a single person, by a Deed of T ru st dated the 10th day of Ju ne, 19 9 7 , and recorded on June 11, 1997, in the Recorder of Deeds Office of Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri, in Deed of T ru st Book 17 0 P age 7 conve yed in T ru st the following described property situ ated in Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri, to- wit: T he W est F orty- Six ( 4 6 ) F eet O f T he Sou th H alf ( S ½ ) O f T he E ast H alf ( E ½ ) O f Block T wo W est ( 2W ) And F ive Sou th ( 5S) O f T he O riginal T own O f G allatin, Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri which conve yance was made in tru st to secu re the payment of a certain promissory note in said Deed of T ru st described, and W H E RE AS, defau lt was made and still continu es in the payment of said promissory note and in the performance of the terms and conditions of the Deed of T ru st; and W H E RE AS, pu rsu ant to said Deed of T ru st, F irst National Bank of G allatin, now known as F armers Bank of Northern Missou ri, G allatin, Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri has remove d Dan L ockridge, as T ru stee and has appointed T ara L . W alker, as su bstitu te T ru stee by the exe cu tion of an Appointment of Su ccessor T ru stee which document was filed in the Daviess County, Missouri Deed Records on April 4 , 2018, in Book 3 7 9 at P age 9 0. NO W , T H E RE F O RE , at the req u est of the legal holders of said P romissory Note, and in pu rsu ance of the powers give n by the terms and conditions in said Deed of T ru st, I , T ara L . W alker, the u ndersigned Su ccessor T ru stee, will sell the property above described at pu blic ve nu e, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Sou th F ront Door of the Davi ess Cou nty Cou rthou se in G allatin, Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri, on F riday, the 4 th day of May, 2018 between the hou rs of 9 : 00 o’clock a.m. and 5: 00 o’clock p.m., to- wit: at 2: 00 o’clock p.m., for the pu rpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of exe cu ting this T ru st. P u rsu ant to the F air Debt Collection P ractices Act, 15 U .S.C. Section 16 9 2c( b) , no information concerning the collection of this debt may be give n withou t the prior consent of the consu mer give n directly to the debt collector or the exp ress permission of a cou rt of competent j u risdiction. T he debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be u sed for that pu rpose. T ara L . W alker, SU CCE SSO R T RU ST E E P U BL I SH : April 11,18,25; May 2, 2018 ANDERECK, EVANS, LEWIS, FIGG & BATTAGLER, L.L.C. 9 th & W ashington Street, T renton, Missou ri 6 4 6 83 P hone: 6 6 0- 3 59 - 224 4 ; F acsimile: 6 6 0- 3 59 - 2116 NOT I C E T O AL L P E RSO NS interested in the E state of Cleta P . Booram, Decedent. T he u ndersigned, Charles E ric Booram and Debra Jackson, are acting as Su ccessor Co- T ru stees u nder a T ru st, the terms of which provi de that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the T ru stee u pon receipt of proper proof thereof. T he addresses of the Su ccessor Co- T ru stees are as follows: Charles E ric Booram Debra Jackson 3 09 55 Cedar Ave . 3 19 W . 5th St. G ilman City, MO 6 4 6 4 2 Cameron, MO 6 4 4 29 All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the u ndersigned within six ( 6 ) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. / s/ Charles E ric Booram and Debra Jackson Su ccessor Co- T ru stees of the Cleta P . Booram T ru st April 21, 2015 CH AP MAN AND CO W H E RD, P .C. 9 03 Jackson - P .O . Box 228, Chillicothe, MO 6 4 6 01 T elephone: 6 6 0/ 6 4 6 - 06 27 AT T O RNE Y F O R SU CCE SSO R CO - T RU ST E E S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI P R OB A T E D I V I S I ON — E sta te No. 1 8 D V - P R 0 0 0 1 2 I n the Matter of the E state of: H u nter W hitmore, Minor L arry L ivi ck and Cheryl L ivi ck, P etitioners NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION T H E ST AT E O F MI SSO U RI T O : Deidra W hitmore You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the P robate Divi sion of the Circu it Cou rt of Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri, the obj ect and general natu re of which is: the appointment of G u ardian and Conserva tor for Minor Child. T he names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for P etitioners is: Brandon F . G reer, P .O . Box 4 6 7 , Chillicothe, Missou ri 6 4 6 01; 6 6 0- 6 4 6 - 4 522. T he Cou rt has appointed Ju lia Roselle F illey, Attor-
ney, to represent the Minor. Said matter will be heard on Ju ne 12, 2018, at 10: 00 a.m. at the cou rtroom of the P robate Divi sion at Davi ess Cou nty Cou rthou se in G allatin, Missou ri. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition, j u dgment by defau lt will be rendered against you . W itness my hand and the seal of the Circu it Cou rt this 18th day of April, 2018. / S/ Jennifer H oppenthaler Jenni H oppenthaler, Clerk, P robate Divi sion P u blication Dates: April 25, 2018; May 2, 2018; May 9 , 2018; May 16 , 2018 NOT I C E OF T R U S T E E ’ S S A L E Defau lt havi ng been made in the payment of that certain note secu red by Deed of T ru st exe cu ted by P amela K W ilson, dated Ju ne 3 0, 2004 and recorded on Ju ly 2, 2004 in Book 210, Page 64, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri. T he Su ccessor T ru stee will on May 24 , 2018, between the hou rs of 9 : 00 o’clock A.M. and 5: 00 P .M. more particu larly at 1: 00P M, at the Davi ess Cou nty Cou rthou se, O n T he Sq u are, Sou th F ront door, G allatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0, sell at pu blic ve nu e to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: Commencing at the North Q u arter Corner of Section ( 7 ) , T ownship F ifty- Nine ( 59 ) North, of Range T wentySeve n ( 27 ) W est, thence Sou th 2100 feet to the P oint of Beginning; thence Sou th 820 feet; thence North 89 degrees 3 0’ E ast 54 0 feet; thence North 820 feet to the Sou th Right- of- W ay L ine of Rou te “ MM” thence Sou th 89 degrees 3 0’ W est along said Right- of- W ay L ine 54 0 feet to the P oint of Beginning. F or the pu rpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of exe cu ting this tru st. S& W F oreclosu re Corporation, Su ccessor T ru stee P u b Commences May 2, 2018 S& K F ile No.15- 026 6 06 By: Shapiro & K reisman, L L C www.shapiroandkreisman- mo.com Purported address: 23365 State Highway MM, Gallatin, MO 64640 Publication Dates: 05/02/18, 05/09/18, 05/16/18, 05/23/18 NOT I C E OF T R U S T E E ’ S S A L E F or defau lt in the payment of debt secu red by Deed of T ru st exe cu ted by K elly R. Beck and T onia S. Beck, H u sband and W ife, dated April 20, 2004 , recorded u nder in Book 208, at Page 58, Office of Recorder of Deeds in Davi ess Cou nty, at G allatin, Missou ri, the u ndersigned MB& S, L L C, a Missou ri L imited L iability Company will on May 29 , 2018, between the hou rs of 9 : 00 o’clock a.m. and 5: 00 o’clock p.m., at the Sou th Door of the Davi ess Cou nty Cou rthou se in G allatin, Missou ri, sell at pu blic ve ndu e to the highest bidder for cash: All of the Sou th H alf of L ot F ou r ( 4 ) and all of L ot F ive ( 5) in Block O ne ( 1) of E lbert’s F irst Su b- Divi sion of McDowell’s Addition to the City of G allatin, Missou ri to satisfy said debt and costs. T he precise hou r of the sale is 2: 00 p.m. / s/ bru ce e. strau ss BRU CE E . ST RAU SS, Member MB& S, L L C, a Missou ri L imited L iability Company IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI P R OB A T E D I V I S I ON - E sta te No. 1 8 D V - P R 0 0 0 0 4 I N T H E MAT T E R O F : Z ACH ARI AH MI CH AE L BRY AN H ARDI N, DO B: 01/ 20/ 13 , A Minor. NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION ST AT E O F MI SSO U RI to: JASO N SMI T H You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circu it Cou rt of Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri, the obj ect and general natu re of which is a P etition for the Appointment of G u ardian and Conserva tor of Minor Child. T he names of all the parties to this action are stated above , and the name and address of the attorney for P etitioner is: Ju lia R. F illey, 108 North Market Street, G allatin, Missou ri 6 4 6 4 0. You are further notified that unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforementioned petition within 4 5 days after MAY 2, 2018, the date of first publication of this notice, j u dgment by defau lt will be taken against you . I T I S O RDE RE D that a copy hereof be pu blished according to law in the G AL L AT I N NO RT H MI SSO U RI AN a newspaper of general circu lation pu blished in Davi ess Cou nty, Missou ri. Dated: AP RI L 25, 2018 Circu it Clerk BY : / S/ JE NNI F E R H O P P E NT H AL E R Depu ty Clerk
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May 2, 2018
Four county athletes win big at GRC Track & Field
G H S Band stu dents who participated in state mu sic contest are pictu red, front from left, Sav annah Riley, Brigham Steele, Bu rke Dalton, Caleb F awson, Jacob W ilson, and Marrissa Byrom; back row, Megan Redman, Sarabeth Michael, Macie McNeely, Destiny O wings, Maelea Cou lson, and E mily Andersen. Not pictu red: Blythe H u nter and T aylor H arper.
GHS musicians make their mark at state
Gallatin High School music students attended the Missouri State High School Activities Association Music Contest at the University of Columbia campus on April 26. Taylor Harper’s flute solo received a gold rating. Receiving silver ratings were Emily Andersen, vocal solo; Maelea Coulson, Sarabeth Michael, Taylor Harper, flute trio; Emily Andersen, Blythe Hunter, Taylor Harper, Sarabeth Michael, SSAA
quartet; Sarabeth Michael, flute solo; and Blythe Hunter, vocal solo. Receiving bronze ratings were Maelea Coulson, flute solo; Jacob Wilson, trumpet solo; Savannah Riley, Macie McNeely, Caleb Fawson, Brigham Steele Burke Dalton, Destiny Owings, Marrissa Byrom, and Megan Redman, miscellaneous vocal ensemble. Sheryl Warren is the music instructor and Xandria Obico is band instructor for R-5.
Daviess County athletes grabbed four first place finishes during competition at Tuesday’s Grand River Conference Track and Field Meet held at St. Joseph Christian High School. Freshman Claire Hemry claimed Gallatin’s lone gold with a victory in the 1600 meter run. Hemry led start to finish in the race and claimed a winning time of 5:47.25. A trio of athletes led efforts by Pattonsburg’s boys. Brett Curtis won the high jump event, clearing the bar at 6’2”. Cameron Jones finished first in the long jump with a leap of 20’6”. Peyton Jones captured the triple jump with a leap of 40’7”. Worth County’s boys and Trenton’s girls captured team titles on Tuesday. Pattonsburg’s boys finished sixth and Gallatin’s boys placed ninth. Gallatin’s girls finished in tenth place. Following are Gallatin and Pattonsburg results from the GRC event. Points were awarded to eight places and medals given to six places.
B oy s 400m dash: Noah Baker (G), 4th, 53.78. 1600m run: Ayden Wayne (G), 3rd, 5:05.14; 3200m run: Wayne (G), 3rd, 11:32.03. 110m hurdles: Trevor Ireland (P), 4th, 17.69. 300m hurdles: Ireland (P), 5th, 45.44. 4x100 relay: Pattonsburg, 8th, 48.19. 4x400 relay: Gallatin, 4th, 3:49.85. 4x800 relay: Gallatin, 4th, 9:17.54; Pattonsburg, 7th, 10:17.79. High jump: Brett Curtis (P), 1st, 6-02. Long jump: Cameron Jones (P), 1st, 20-06; Peyton Jones (P), 2nd, 19-06.50. Triple jump: P. Jones (P), 1st, 40-07; C. Jones (P), 2nd, 40-03.50. Pole vault: John Gibson (G), 3rd, 10-0. Discus: Graydee Rains (G), 8th, 109-10. Shot put: Rains (G), 6th, 41-03. G irls 800m run: Claire Hemry, 3rd, 2:37.34. 1600m run: Hemry (G), 1st, 5:47.25; Cindy Hacking (G), 8th, 6:53.34. 3200m run: Hacking (G), 6th, 15:22.21. 4x800 relay: Gallatin, 4th, 11:22.22.
2018 2019 B A Officer eam oe Bradford, reporter Addi tanley, secretary ssie illiamson, president; K arley Salmon, v ice president; Ally Johnson, treasu rer; Maddi Michael, reporter; and Madalyn Shu bert, parliamentarian.
GHS FBLA students earn grad cords, install officers On April 25, 2018, the Gallatin FBLA Chapter held its annual awards night in the Gallatin High School commons. Members competing at the District 1 Leadership Conference in February and the State Leadership Conference in April were honored. Sixteen senior members met the requirement to earn FBLA graduation cords. In order to receive cords, a senior must have been an active member for at least three school years or have competed at the
National Leadership Conference. A farewell was given by the outgoing chapter president, Hayley Michael. Next, the new 2018-2019 Gallatin FBLA officer team was installed. Finally, a year in review video was presented, which highlighted the chapter’s success this school year. Closing comments were offered by new president, Essie Williamson. Members and guests enjoyed refreshments at the close of the awards.
Abov e left: Ayden W ayne placed third for G allatin in both the 16 00 and 3 200 meter races at the G RC meet. Abov e right: Claire H emry led wire- to- wire in the conference 16 00 meter race on T u esday.
Royal couple named at Gallatin Prom T he G allatin R- 5 P rom was held April 28 at Morrell Ranch in ru ral G allatin. L eah Ru th and Caleb Boyd were selected as the prom q u een and king. T he dance was followed by the all- night prom lock- in at the G allatin R- 5 school. O nline photos at www.NorthMissou rian.com cou rtesy of BT C Bank. [ Su bmitted photo]
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FCCLA members honored at annual awards event
On April 23, the Gallatin FCCLA chapter held their annual STAR Events Awards, Senior Recognition, and Officer Installation night. Regional and State STAR Events participants were recognized. Regional STAR Events participants were awarded their medals while the State STAR Events participants received their state certificates. FCCLA Seniors were honored for all they have done throughout their membership in FCCLA. The Seniors who have given the organization at least four years of service or have qualified for a National FCCLA Competition received a red and white cord to wear at graduation.
The following FCCLA seniors were honored: Megan Cox, Aubrey Feiden, Janee Filbeck, Caitlin Heckenbach, Abby Marble, Patrick McNickle, Hayley Michael, Briar Roll, Leah Ruth, Courtney Shubert, and Cora Stout. Additionally, a video was shown highlighting all FCCLA seniors and their future plans. During the meeting, the 20182019 slate of officers was installed. They are: President Aidan Adkison, First Vice-President Macie McNeely, Second Vice President Morgan Glidewell, Secretary Carli Beck, Treasurer Maddison Michael, CoPublic Relations Kyrah Barker and Jenni Teel, and Recreation Leader Bethany Bailey.
he 2018 19 CC A officer team is pictured, left to right, front row, ecretary Carli Beck, 1st ice Presi dent Macie Mc eely, Co Public Relations yrah Barker, and reasurer Maddison Michael back row, Recreation eader Bethany Bailey, Co Public Relations Jenni eel, President Aidan Adkison, and 2nd ice President Morgan lidewell ubmitted photo
Garnett-Hadley team takes 4th in Zurich Classic of New Orleans Brice Garnett teamed up with Chesson Hadley over the weekend for a fourth place finish in the Zurich Classic of New Orleans held at TPC Louisiana in Avondale, LA. The tournament paired 160 golfers in teams of two for four days of best ball and alternate shot competition. The GarnettHadley team shot rounds of 6473-61-71-(269) to finish in a tie for fourth place, three strokes off the winning score. The unique format featured best ball play in rounds one and
three and alternate shot play in rounds two and four. Players on each played their own ball for the entirety of rounds one and three, with the best score on each hole recorded. Players alternated shots per hole in rounds two and four. The total strokes taken resulted in the team’s score for that hole. The next event on the PGA Tour is the Wells Fargo Championship at Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, NC, beginning on Thursday.
Multiple event winners in HDC track North Harrison’s boys edged Winston and the East Harrison girls topped Tri-County in HDC track and field on Wednesday. The meet featured multiple winners in both girls and boys events. Winston’s Login Goll won three distance races. Teammate Ross Nelson captured the 300 meter hurdles and high jump. Redbird thrower Logan Caldwell won both the discus and shot put events. Tri-County’s Jaden Almond captured three events, the 800 meter run, 3200 meter run and long jump. Following are local results from Wednesday’s conference meet. G irls 100m dash: Bailey Hoover (TC), 2nd, 14.36; Lexi Wyant (TC), 3rd, 14.63. 200m dash: Wyant (TC), 2nd, 31.36. 400m dash: Abbie Rexing (TC), 1st, 1:15.34. 800m run: Jaden Almond (TC), 1st, 2:50.16; Lindsey Snuffer (GC), 3rd, 3:25.54. 1600m run: Sophie Pliley (W), 2nd, 6:48.72. 3200m run: Almond (TC), 1st, 14:00.23; Pliley (W), 2nd, 15:36.83. 100m hurdles: Kaelynn Evans (TC), 1st, 18.49. 4x100 relay: Tri-County, 1st, 1:21.90. 4x200 relay: Tri-County, 1st, 2:10.20.
Long jump: Almond (TC), 1st, 1404. Triple jump: Hoover (TC), 2nd, 28-11. Discus: Kathryn Barnes (W), 2nd, 63-02; Reagan Harrison (W), 3rd, 55-00; Rachel Cosper (TC), 4th, 53-04; Bailey Williamson (GC), 5th, 51-00. Javelin: Pliley (W), 3rd, 76-00; Williamson (GC), 4th, 61-01; Barnes (W), 5th, 48-09. Shot put: Cosper (TC), 2nd, 29-09. B oy s 200m dash: Ira Johnson (ND), 6th, 28.41. 400m dash: Nathan Wynne (ND), 5th, 1:07.09. 800m run: Login Goll (W), 1st, 2:19.47. 1600m run: Goll (W), 1st, 5:14.68; Ross Nelson (W), 5th, 5:34.86. 3200m run: Goll (W), 1st, 11:35.74; Nelson (W), 2nd, 12:22.87; Thomas Kile (W), 3rd, 12:23.08. 110m hurdles: Dakota Boe (ND), 1st, 21.94. 300m hurdles: Nelson (W), 1st, 50.52; 4x100 relay: North Daviess, 1st, 54.43. 4x200 relay: North Daviess, 2nd, 1:53.07. High jump: Nelson (W), 1st, 5-08. Long jump: Cornelius Peery (GC), 1st, 17-03; Kile (W), 3rd, 15-05. Triple jump: Mitch Sievering (GC), 2nd, 35-02. Discus: Logan Caldwell (W), 1st, 101-00; Peery (GC), 3rd, 83-04; Boe (ND), 5th, 79-00. Javelin: Peery (GC), 2nd, 117-00; Goll (W), 2nd, 109-09; Caldwell (W), 5th, 89-5. Shot put: Caldwell (W), 1st, 33-06; Riley Still (GC), 3rd, 29-06.
MOTHER S A SPE AL REE HO SE SALE
Saturday, May 5th 8 a.m. - Noon
Hanging baskets, geraniums, wave petunias, wandering jews, Swedish ivy, annual bedding plants, tomatoes, peppers
School Greenhouse 602. South Olive St., @ the High School COME SUPPORT THE GALLATIN FFA & THE GREENHOUSE MANAGEMENT CLASS
allatin CC A seniors earning graduation cords are pictured, left to right, front row, Caitlin eckenbach, eah Ruth, Cora tout, Aubrey eiden, Briar Roll back row, Patrick Mc ickle, Megan Co , Janee ilbeck, Abigail Marble, and Courtney hubert ubmitted photo
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G a lla tin F irst B a p tist Welcome and announcements were presented by Wood Marshall. Darrell Critten led intercessory prayer. Helena Henry provided the special music. Rick Willett read the scriptures, and Bro. Garrett Trunk shared a message from God’s word on “Speaking in Tongues.” A guest speaker from Midland Camp presented a program Sunday evening. The JOY Youth will meet on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., as well as the Celebration Choir at 7:30 p.m. Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. A National Day of Prayer Service will be held at the Christian Church on May 3 at 6 pm. We will have a special recognition for our seniors on May 6 during morning worship. G a lla tin F irst C h ristia n The 9:30 a.m. worship service opened with the Quarterly Choir leading the congregation in song. Kathy Burns gave announcements and led the opening prayer. Pastor Corey Norman preached from John 9:1-11, “Miracles~Eyes Wide Open.” The link to the recording of the Sunday sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc.org or
on our facebook page. Prayer concerns this week are for Stacey Mullins, Whitney Olson, Alice Massey and family. G a lla tin U nited M eth od ist Pastor Mike opened the worship service as Jan Johnson, organist, played the prelude and Maddox lit the altar candles. Melanie delivered the children’s message. Pastor Mike’s sermon “Staying Connected” was based on John 15:1-8. May 2 is the last Kid’s Quest for the year. May 5 is Men’s Fellowship breakfast at Won by One Center in Hamilton. Meet at our church at 6:45 a.m. to carpool. Terry Pierce is scheduling the appointments for your family picture to be taken. All members and attendees are encouraged to participate and be included in the directory. Picture days are May 14 and 15 from 1-8 p.m. at the church. Prayers are for Al Ramsey, Esther Smith and Judy Carmack. L a k e V ik ing On April 29, Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “Come and Return Thanks!” from Luke 17:11-19. The special music was by Johnny Brown. The men of Lake Viking Church will fellowship with the men from
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other community churches May 5 at the Won by One in Hamilton. The breakfast meeting will begin at 7:30 a.m. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday. That evening the choir will practice at 6 p.m., the Youth Group will meet at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Bible Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. We are an interdenominational church and our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and worship begins at 10 a.m. Come out and join us in worship. F riend s in C h rist Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone with announcements, and Peggy Earnst led us in prayer. Praise songs were “Learning” and “All the People Said Amen.” We were in week two of the sermon series “Aftermath” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was called “Mix and Match” and was based on Acts 9:1-15 and Acts 10:14-44. Small group time followed the message. P a ttonsb u rg C h ristia n Sunday we had a guest speaker, Bro. Morrice McNeely. His ser-
mon was from James 1:19-27, “A Simple Explanation of a Christian Life.” Happy birthday was sung to Patsy Teel. Prayer requests were for Mary Mott, Trevor Teel, Ronnie Cornett, Carolyn Clay, Kristie Teel, Eugene Stitt, Linda Butler, Debra Applegate, Susan Holsburg, Sharon Mlika, Jerry Steel, Christy Amos, Lisa Wallace, Presley Shelman, Silus Smith, Dale Stogdill, Rylan Burnett, Barbara Macy, Aspen Clark, Johnny and Jamie Beel. Have a great weekend and we’ll see you next Sunday. A lta m ont U nited M eth od ist Worship theme was on how God works with us to ensure we bear fruit in Jesus’ name. Choral call to worship was “Lord, I Life Your Name on High.” Scripture reading was by John Anthuis from John 15:1-18, “Jesus the Real Vine.” Praise time special was “Cookie Dough, Heaven Sent” by Bertie Stith. Pastor Marilyn’s message was “A Braided Love.” Sacrament of Holy Communion was held and hymn was “Come, Sinners, to the Gospel Feast.” A belated thank you to Jerry and Kathy Frost for giving a generous love donation to our church in memory of Kathy’s
Blasts from the Past A p ril 1 6 , 2 0 0 8 Sunday will be historic for members of the Gallatin First Christian Church. You are invited to share in Unity Service, the first worship service to be held at 9:30 a.m. in the new sanctuary. The congregation is led by the Rev. Russell Hamilton. Gallatin’s city water tower was inspected during the fall of 2007 and City Administrator Zac Johnson submitted the results of that inspection. The report stated that the old water tower needs to come down and the new water tower is in need of several repairs that add up to approximately $90,000. Monica Wilson, standout basketball player on the Gilman City Hawks team, has signed a letter of intent to play basketball for North Central Missouri College in Trenton next year. Monica, daughter of Tim and Wendy Wilson, was Gilman City’s leading career scorer with 1,650 points. A p ril 1 5 , 1 9 9 8 Jim’s Small Engine Clinic is open at 201 W. Grand in the building formerly housing Stan’s Tire Service. Jim Hopkins and his wife, Esther, are partners in the new business, which specializes in small engine service and repair. On Sunday, the optional dialing period for customers assigned to the 660 area code will end. Callers must use the 660 area code. Josh Fitzmaurice, Gallatin, used a three-wood to sink his first ever hole-in-one last Saturday at
mother, Margaret Stith. Continued prayers are for the Charles Allen family, Vanda Davis, recuperating from surgery, and sympathy to the Beverly Allen family. A nice thank you was received from Terry and Mary Jarboe; their home was destroyed by fire. Pastor Marilyn’s birthday is May 11. F a irview Fairview opened with prayers for Vanda Davis, Rayland Atkinson, Aspen Clark and family, Amy Blakemore, John Doll, Kevin Caldwell, Deanna Newey, Randy Ott, Joyce Perkins, Clyde Milliken, Jerry Steele, George Taylor, Morris and Cleta Wright, James Mattos, Steve Lupo, Pastor Landry, Leo and Beverly Lang. Prayer was by Cindy Lang. Worship began with singing “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” with prayer by the pastor. “Jesus Loves Me” was by all. Offertory prayer was by Betty McFee and “The Old Rugged Cross“ was by the congregation. Scripture was from John 4:2734 and the message “What is True Worship?” was by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “Just as I Am” with prayer by the pastor.
Compiled by Sports Editor Dennis Cox
the Green Hills Golf Course in Chillicothe. Josh’s hole-in-one came on the 325-yard, par 4, No. 8 hole. Witnesses to the event were Wayne and Jon Culver and Scott Crouse, all of Gallatin. A p ril 2 0 , 1 9 8 8 The Missouri Department of Natural Resources has awarded the Rotary Jail Restoration Committee a 50/50 matching grant in the amount of $867 for use in seeking admission on the National Register of Historic Places. Wayne Culver presides over the Daviess County Historical Society and leads a restoration committee of three. Eleven-year-old Paul Rogers bagged a 23.5 pound turkey yesterday in the Carb Orchard area. In Daviess County, opening day honors were shared by Dave Rogers, Jr., of Gallatin, and Steve Lyman of Kansas City. Both bagged 25-pound turkeys. Craig Cummings captured the 147-pound championship and was also awarded the “Outstanding Boxer” trophy at the Golden Gloves Regional Tournament in Kansas City. Richard Slack won the Super Heavyweight Championship trophy. Both boxers are now eligible to advance to the National Golden Gloves Tournament in Omaha, Neb. A p ril 1 9 , 1 9 7 8 Scott Watson and Vera Dowell were winners in public speaking categories at recent FFA contests. Scott was district winner in public speaking and won
second place in extemporaneous speaking. Vera was winner of the Area II creed speaking contest and received a silver ribbon in the same category at the district contest. Sen. Tom Eagleton says he will introduce legislation in the Congress to name the Smithville dam and reservoir for the late Cong. Jerry Litton. Cong. Litton was a strong advocate for flood control since as a boy in the Lock Springs area, he many times waded and boated over Grand River bottomland to feed his cattle. Barbara Mackintosh and Jim Macy, Gallatin R-5 senior band students, were selected by audition to participate in the Northwest All-District Concert Band. Barbara is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D.O. Macintosh, and Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Macy. A p ril 1 8 , 1 9 6 8 Fire broke out early Saturday morning in the Richard Harlow garage in south Gallatin, burning it to the ground. The fire, believed to have been started by lightning, was spotted by Larry Vyrostek and Jim Crawford, who were driving by. In the recent American History Essay contest, sponsored by the Gallatin Chapter DAR in the Daviess County schools, Robert B. Bird won first place in the state for the fifth grade. The subject for this year’s contest was “An American Inventor” and Robert chose to write about Eli Whit-
ney, inventor of the cotton gin and interchangeable gun parts. A p ril 1 7 , 1 9 5 8 Gallatin’s new milk plant is now operating. Trucks are now covering a wide area, with Gallatin as the hub, bringing in milk to the plant for the Kansas City market. The building is located in south Gallatin along highway 13. Virginia McDonald of the McDonald Tea Room was informed by the State Research and Development Division that her tea room has been selected for inclusion in a new book on eating places of distinction in the U.S. Over 100,000 copies of the volume will be printed for worldwide distribution. Frank King, Jamesport, was recently proclaimed a corn growing champion at a banquet held at Excelsior Springs in honor of Northwest Missouri champions. His yield of 108.84 bushels per acre was the top yield in Daviess County in the 1957 National
Selected Five Acre DeKalb contest. A p ril 1 5 , 1 9 4 8 There were fewer graduates, forty-seven in number, in the rural schools of Daviess County than in any year since E.C. McNitt became county superintendent. There were 68 graduates last year. Two members of the Gallatin chapter, FFA, are to be advanced to the degree of “State Farmer” at the annual FFA convention in Columbia this weekend. The members are Clayton McBroom and Tommy McWilliams. Civil Bend’s consolidated school may not have a high school next year. Civil Bend had only three high school students at the end of the school year after starting the term with twelve. The Civil Bend school is without transportation and students living near highway 69 find it more convenient to board the Pattonsburg school bus.
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In my last devotional, I pondered what it meant for me to render unto God that which belonged to Him. You and I created in God's image is what we are called upon to give to God. We can only do that by submitting to Christ, allowing Him to live in us. But it seems only fitting during the month of April, to also consider what Jesus meant in that same passage about rendering unto Caesar. Matthew 22:15-22, “Then the Pharisees went and plotted together how they might trap Him in what He said. 16 And they sent their disciples to Him, along with the Herodians, saying, "Teacher, we know that You are truthful and teach the way of God in truth, and defer to no one; for You are not partial to any. 17 "Tell us then, what do You think? Is it lawful to give a poll-tax to Caesar, or not?" 18 But Jesus perceived their malice, and said, "Why are you testing Me, you hypocrites? 19 "Show Me the coin used for the poll-tax." And they brought Him a denarius. 20 And He said to them, "Whose likeness and inscription is this?" 21 They said to Him, "Caesar's." Then He said to them, "Then render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's; and to God the things that are God's." 22 And hearing this, they were amazed, and leaving Him, they went away.” (NASU) Jesus gave a broad, general command about rendering to Caesar what belonged to Caesar. Paul gave a fuller explanation in Romans 13:1-7, “Every person is to be in subjection to the governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those which exist are established by God. 2 Therefore whoever resists authority has opposed the ordinance of God; and they who have opposed will receive condemnation upon themselves. 3 For rulers are not a cause of fear for good behavior, but for evil. Do you want to have no fear of authority? Do what is good and you will have praise from the same; 4 for it is a minister of God to you for good. But if you do what is evil, be afraid; for it does not bear the sword for nothing; for it is a minister of God, an avenger who brings wrath on the one who practices evil. 5 Therefore it is necessary to be in subjection, not only because of wrath, but also for conscience' sake. 6 For because of this you also pay taxes, for rulers are servants of God, devoting themselves to this very thing. 7 Render to all what is due them: tax to whom tax is due; custom to whom custom; fear to whom fear; honor to whom honor.” (NASU) Paying taxes and giving honor to a government I agreed with would be difficult for me personally, but paying taxes to one I disagree with is even harder. I need to remind myself that the government New Testament Christians lived under was much more tyrannical. We agonize a great deal in seeking the will of God but here in plain sight is the will of God for my life (and yours): paying taxes. Christmas, Good Friday, Easter and the Lord's Supper are great celebrations of remembrance for Christians. But for those of us in the United States, what about April 15? And what about each time you pay out at your favorite retail store? Aren't paying income tax, property tax, sales tax, etc. good opportunities to remember and celebrate the will of God? Ouch! I say.
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Gallatin girls, Pattonsburg boys finish runner-up at South Harrison Relays Gallatin’s Lady Bulldogs amassed 88 points to trail only Braymer (122) at last Friday’s track and field relays held at South Harrison High School. The Pattonsburg Panthers scored 122 points to finish behind Princeton (129) in boys’ competition. Gallatin’s boys finished third with 118 points. Following are county results. G irls Shot put: Shaylee Walker (G), 5th, 31-03; Maelea Coulson (G), 7th, 27-9; Kathryn Barnes (W), 8th, 27-5.50. Discus: Coulson (G), 3rd, 88-11; Barnes (W), 6th, 77-08. High jump: Kirsten Slessman (P), 1st, 4-08; Lindsey Snuffer (GC), 4-04. Pole vault: Libby Endicott (G), 6th, 7-06. Javelin: Sophie Pliley (W), 5th, 86-6.50; Coulson (G), 8th, 76-08. 4x800 relay: Gallatin (Endicott, Cindy Hacking, Caragan Baker, Claire Hemry), 1st, 11:46.82. 100m dash: Slessman (P), 5th, 14.62; Addison Stanley (G), 8th, 15.01. 4x200 relay: Gallatin (Jacklyn Maize, Jessi Becerra, Stanley, Baker), 3rd, 2:06.42. 1600m run: Hemry (G), 1st, 5:50.03; Hacking (G), 2nd, 6:48.78; Snuffer (GC), 5th, 7:18.36. 4x100m relay: Gallatin (Maize, Becerra, Stanley, Baker), 4th, 1:00. 400m dash: Jocelyn Flanders (G), 5th, 1:17.83; Snuffer (GC), 7th, 1:20.37. 300m hurdles: Endicott (G), 5th, 1:03.68. 800m run: Hemry (G), 1st, 2:40.04; Mychaela Fawson (G), 7th, 3:37.33; Miriam Hunt (W), 8th, 4:16.34. 3200m run: Bethany Bailey (G), 1st,
15:31.99. 200m dash: Slessman (P), 6th, 30.93; Morgan Glidewell (G), 8th, 32.36. B oy s Shot put: Graydee Rains (G), 2nd, 42-11; Morgan McBroom (G), 4th, 36-09.50. Discus: Rains (G), 1st, 11-02; Adam Perry (G), 2nd, 109-11; Logan Caldwell (W), 3rd, 108-09; Cornelius Peery (GC), 8th, 91-01. High jump: Brett Curtis (P), 1st, 6-02; Ross Nelson (W), 2nd, 5-08; Dillon Turner (P), 4th, 5-04. Triple jump: Peyton Jones (P), 2nd, 39-07.25; Cameron Jones (P), 3rd, 39-5.25; Aidan Adkison (G), 4th, 36-02.25; Jerold Waters (G), 6th, 34-11; Mitchell Sievering (GC), 8th, 3211.50. Long jump: C. Jones (P), 1st, 20-06.25; P. Jones (P), 2nd, 20-06; Peery (GC), 5th, 18-08.75; Michael Warner (G), 8th, 16-0675. Pole vault: John Gibson (G), 2nd, 10-00. Javelin: Peery (GC), 1st, 130-04; Perry (G), 4th, 11404; Login Goll (W), 6th, 108-08; Carter Crone (P), 7th, 96-04; McBroom (G), 8th, 93-1.50. 4x800 relay: Gallatin (Adkison, Johnny Stout, Gibson, Noah Baker), 2nd, 9:33.05; Pattonsburg (Blake Hulet, Jimmie Nalle, Dylan McCrary, Justin Booth), 3rd, 11:11.84. 110m hurdles: Trevor Ireland (P), 1st, 17.62; Dakota Boe (ND), 2nd, 23.12.
100m dash: Landon Corwin (G), 5th, 12.42; Patrick Cowley (P), 7th, 12.57; Ireland (P), 8th, 12.68. 4x200 relay: Pattonsburg (Dakota Eaton, Crone, Cowley, Turner), 5th, 1:43.40; Gallatin (McBroom, Ty Becker, Perry, Burke Dalton), 7th, 1:53.05; North Daviess (Christian Malott, Ira Johnson, Boe, Nathany Wynne), 8th, 1:54.52. 1600m run: Ayden Wayne (G), 3rd, 5:06.57; Nelson (W), 7th, 5:38.53. 4x100 relay: Pattonsburg (Ireland, P. Jones, C. Jones, Cowley), 4th, 47.93; Gallatin (Corwin, Adkison, Rains, Gibson), 5th, 48.86; North Daviess (Malott, Johnson, Boe, Wynne), 7th, 54.57. 400m dash: Baker (G), 1st, 54.83; P. Jones (P), 2nd, 56.46; Nalle (P), 3rd, 56.61; Dalton (G), 7th, 1:05.12. 300m hurdles: Ireland (P), 1st, 45.74; Nelson (W), 4th, 47.30; Jerold Waters (G), 5th, 52.27; McCrary (P), 6th, 55.34. 800m run: Goll (W), 3rd, 2:21.82; Stout (G), 5th, 2:24.15. 3200m run: Wayne (G), 2nd, 10:59.96; Thomas Kile (W), 6th, 12:38.04; Brigham Steele (G), 7th, 12:38.36. 200m dash: C. Jones (P), 2nd, 24.72; Cowley (P), 5th, 25.72. 4x400 relay: Gallatin (Adkison, Corwin, Gibson, Baker), 1st, 3:46.97; Pattonsburg (Eaton, Crone, Nalle, Turner), 3rd, 4:05.30.
F F A B a nq u et p la nned for M a y 3 Gallatin FFA members will be recognized at the Chapter FFA Banquet on May 3 at 6 p.m. All members, parents, alumni, supporters, and guests are welcome to attend.
Pattonsburg R-2 organizes new board Pattonsburg Superintendent Scott Ireland gave the election results and administered the oath of office to new school board members Brian Teel and incumbent Lyle Hoover during the April 18 meeting of the R-2 Board of Education. New board was appointed as follows: Jason Teel – President; Stephanie Mason – Vice President; Lyle Hoover–Secretary; and Laura Booth – Treasurer. Resignations were accepted from Leslie Price, fourth grade teacher; Amanda Roger, Special Ed. Director; and Dayna Oliver, Special Ed. teacher. A motion carried to hire Larry Popplewell as full-time custodian. Elementary Principal, McCrary, and High School Principal, Harding, gave their building report. Pam Plymell was thanked for her time and dedication as serving on the board of the Pat-
Tiger JH Relays 4 / 2 6 @ G ra nt C ity T op 6 R esu lts Girls 100m hurdles: Jillian Plymell, Pattonsburg, 1st, 17.87. Girls 4x400 relay: Gallatin (Ellie Copple, Olivia Woody, Addi Riley, Adison Pratt), 5th, 5:11.21. Girls pole vault: Makayla Rainey, Gallatin, 3rd, 6-06. Boys 800m run: Taylor Teel, Gallatin, 4th, 2:25.73. Boys 1600m run: Teel, Gallatin, 1st, 5:15.24; Isaac Bird, Gallatin, 5th, 5:37.92. Boys 4x200 relay: Gallatin (Draven Wright, Brinley Vandiver, Durk Stout, Logan Bottcher), 6th, 1:55.21. Boys 4x400 relay: Gallatin (Peyton Feiden, Mac Steele, Layton Shubert, Bird), 4th, 4:28.14. Boys triple jump: Vandiver, Gallatin, 4th, 30-10.
tonsburg School District for six years, noting that her hard work and dedication has had a great influence to the school and community. Kim Fish, the High School Spanish Teacher, presented to the board the three Spanish films that were in the Foreign Film Festival. The Spanish II class film “The Black Room” was awarded first place mystery, first place movie, second place use of technology, and third place in all movies. The Spanish I class film “The Script”
was awarded first place comedy; second place movie; first place script; third place use of technology; and best comedy over all movies and languages. Superintendent Ireland reported that Missouri Educators Trust will increase the health insurance by 8.4% and a motion carried to stay with Missouri Educators Trust for the 2018-2019 school year. The board entered into executive session to discuss personnel, student matters, and legal issues.
S ixt h conse cutive dist rict title! G allatin won a six th consecu tiv e Class 1, District 8 golf title on Monday in St. Joseph. T eam members retu rning to the links for nex t Monday’s sectional competition at Maryv ille are, from left: Colin Beck, L ogan Bu rns, G abe Cole, Jett Simmons, H aden Bradford and Coach Chad Su llenger. ( P hoto by K elly Simmons)
Strong winds fail to deter Gallatin golfers’ strong district showing
Gallatin notched another title in golf on Monday, winning a sixth straight Class 1, District 8 championship at St. Joseph Country Club. The Bulldogs combined for a team total 352 to easily hold off runner-up MidBuchanan, which finished the day at 385. Monday’s effort culminated in a number of repeats for the Bulldogs after adding yet another conference title last week. Jett Simmons won his third district medalist award and joined Logan Burns and Gabe Cole as four-time all-district golfers. Simmons shot a 78 in windy conditions on Monday to lead the District 8 field. Burns equaled last season’s third place finish with a round of 86. Cole finished eighth in the field with a 91 that included a 42 on the back nine holes. Haden Bradford shot 97 to make the all-district list in 11th place. Colin Beck shot 102 for the Bulldogs, good for 19th place. Gallatin moves on to sectional competition at Maryville’s Mozingo Lake Golf Course on Monday along with Mid-Buchanan, Marceline and Clopton. Gallatin’s 352 was second best in Class 1 on Monday. Bloomfield shot 351 on its home course. The Bulldogs prepped for dis-
trict by winning the Lawson Tournament on Thursday and taking first in a tri-meet held Friday at Daviess County Country Club. Simmons finished co-medalist with a round of 70. Burns placed sixth with an 80. Cole captured 10th place with an 82. Beck and Bradford shot 86 and 88, respectively, at Lawson. Gallatin defeated Marceline and Trenton on Friday in the team’s final home meet. The Bulldogs combined for a 9-hole score of 157 to clip Marceline (173) and Trenton (199). Simmons finished meet medalist with a 34. Burns tied Trenton’s Lathan Croy for runner-up with a 36. Other GHS scores were Beck, 43, Cole 44 and Bradford 45.
Coming Soon! G a lla tin B a nd B a nq u et 6 : 3 0 p . m . T u esd a y , M a y 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G a lla tin H igh S c h ool V oc a l C onc ert 7 p . m . W ed nesd a y , M a y 9 a t C ou rter T h ea ter ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ G a lla tin R - 5 L a st D a y of S c h ool W ed nesd a y , M a y 1 6
Zamora named all-district for Pattonsburg Scholar Bowl
? An Eng Birthday l agemen ia c e p S t? A Special Achievement?
The Pattonsburg scholar bowl team of Madison Hulett, Sofia Nunn, Grace Warner and Jackson Zamora, played at the district tournament at Princeton on April 14. Participating teams played three round-robin games to determine placement in the tournament. The S Panthers first faced an old opponent from HDC days, Winston. Although they kept close in the first quarter, Pattonsburg was outscored in the subsequent quarters and ended with a loss of 320 to 80. In the second game, Pattonsburg played Princeton. This was a close game with the Panthers trailing by only a few points throughout the match, although Princeton stayed ahead to win by 30 points, 150 to 180. In the third round-robin game, Pattonsburg played East Harrison, and was defeated, 80-260. However, with only four teams participating in district play, the Panthers still had another chance to play, facing Winston again in a semifinal match. This competition was closer, but Win-
option? An Anniversa A Birth or Ad
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ston still managed to win, 80-130. This eliminated Pattonsburg from the tournament. Winston was tournament champion. Scoring during the day’s matches were Jackson Zamora with 240 points, Sofia Nunn with 40 points, and Grace Warner with 20 points. Jackson was named to the All-District team, receiving a medal for his scoring success in the tournament. Gregg Hartley served as team coach throughout the season.
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May 2, 2018
Misunderstanding only adds fuel to fire Changes to an ordinance on open burning within city limits, which was recently passed by the City of Gallatin, has become a bit of a hot-button topic, but only because of a lot of misinformation going around, according to Gallatin Police Chief Mark Richards. The reality is that now you get to burn more stuff. Before all you could burn was leaves and clippings and other small things. The new ordinance allows you to have fire pits and burn big brush piles. No new restrictions were passed. All restrictions in the new ordinance were already in place under the city’s nuisance ordinance. The city did, however, relax
some of the burning restrictions to allow for outdoor fire pits/ rings. You may now have an outside fire pit or fire ring that is 20 feet from any building or property line. In addition, you are now able to get a permit to burn off grass in a large area or if you have an unusually large pile of brush to burn. These activities were not allowed prior to this ordinance. You can still only burn yard waste that originated on your property. If you would like to see the entire ordinance feel free to contact Gallatin City Hall or Chief Richards at 660-663-9512.
Herbicide injury in horticultural crops b y T im
B a k er, M U R egiona l H ortic u ltu rist This week, I would like to mention measures and resources that both growers and applicators might want to consider to avoid these situations. The first resource that I will mention is good for both growers and applicators. It is a web-based map of sensitive crops called DriftWatch. You can find this site at driftwatch.org. There are also two related web sites, FieldWatch and BeeCheck. The latter site is for beekeepers who are concerned about insecticide drift. The grower or beekeeper uses these sites by identifying the location of their farm on an aerial map on the web. Applicators who might be concerned about damaging nearby crops can consult the map to see if there are any sensitive crops or bees nearby. Another great resource for applicators is a web site that predicts the likelihood of thermal inversions. This is especially important for herbicides that are subject to volatility problems. It can be found at: http://agebb. missouri.edu/weather/realTime/maps/index.php#temp_ inversion. For growers, a great way to help avoid problems is simply to talk to your neighbors who may need to spray chemicals that could drift and cause damage to your crops. Some applicators are simply not aware of how sensitive and valuable many horticultural crops are. So what do you do if your crop is damaged by a non-labeled, offtarget herbicide? First, be sure that it really is chemical damage. And, if there is damage, whether the herbicide is capable of the extent of damage which occurred. Sometimes, while there may or may not be herbicide damage symptoms, the actual damage of the crop was caused by something else, such as disease. You might also look around. Have other species of plants been damaged? Look at nearby weeds. Are they showing similar symptoms? If the damage is truly caused by the herbicide, you might want to consider calling the Missouri Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Pesticide Control. They have trained inspectors all around the state who can come to your farm to see what might have occurred. They will take samples to send to a lab. You do have to be willing to sign a letter of complaint. There is one precaution about samples. I recently gave a presentation at the Indiana Horticulture Congress, a meeting similar to our Great Plains Growers Conference. One of the sessions that I attended was a workshop
on herbicide injury. One speaker mentioned that while a positive lab result will prove that a herbicide was present on the damaged sample, a negative result will not be conclusive. Some herbicides break down very quickly, sometimes in a matter of hours. By the time you see the damage, the herbicide has broken down and is gone.
The Constitutional Separation of Powers Part One:
The Wisdom of the Framers The Framers of our Constitution understood human behavior and created a system of government that would protect our nation from the worst of those human instincts. Humans are emotional and capable of actions they might later regret. Humans love power and may not exercise that power in the best of fashions. The Constitution was written to guard against these instincts.
England and the failed attempt to govern ourselves in the Articles of Confederation. They wanted to learn from these experiences and create something better.
James Madison, the Father of the Constitution, argued that if there was concern about the abuse of power by government, then we should stop putting all the power of government into a single set of hands. One of the ways The King possessed the Framers sought all the power under But the great security against a gradual to accomplish colonial rule, which concentration of the this was with the led to tyranny. several powers in the same separation of powers Under the Articles department, consists in giving into legislative, of Confederation, to those who administer each executive and judicial all the power was department, the necessary branches. Congress, given to the states, constitutional means, and the President and leading to chaos. personal motives, to resist the Supreme Court The Framers wanted encroachments of the others. would each have to avoid both James Madison checks upon the extremes. Their other branches and in solution was to turn would each be checked by the other create a substantial federal government, branches. This system of separation of but divide power between a Congress, a powers and its web of checks and balances President and a Supreme Court. was designed to allow government to rise It is essential to remember the Framers above human frailty. were not focused on creating a system of In 1787, the Framers arrived in government that would get things done Philadelphia to construct a new system of quickly or easily. Their greatest concern government with two events fresh in their was the emergence of a single force within minds: the abuse of power by the King of the government that would become so
powerful it threatened the principles that formed the foundation of this new system: limited government, commitment to the rule of law and protection of civil liberties. This was the initial wisdom that allowed us to flourish as a constitutional republic.
Newspaper Connections Use newspapers or news websites to find articles about the three branches of the federal government and the various ways they provide checks and balances on each other. Examples include a congressional committee investigating travel by Cabinet members or the Supreme Court hearing arguments about whether gerrymandering of voting maps can lead to Constitutional violations. Once an article is identified, you should be able to provide a summary of the circumstances explained within the piece and what examples of checks and balances are occurring. This Newspapers in Education feature brought to you by this newspaper and
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For Sale
Help Wanted
For Sale: Hedge Post. 11 ft corners. 9 ft lines. Call anytime. Dawn, MO. 660-973-0749.
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.
Drivers Needed. Clean CDL. Home on weekends. 660-6466770 or 660-752-3228
For Sale – Registered Black Polled 3-year-old bull. Call David at 660-247-2797. For Sale: Yearling Angus bulls, low birth weights AI sired. 660247-3713 or 660-646-0399 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816787-4006
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 ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350. FOR RENT - 2100 sq. feet of retail space or can be used for storage at Sherwood Crossing. Jamesport, MO Open to options. 660-605-3050 FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2-Story duplex in Chillicothe. $625/month (Pets extra) $625 deposit & 1 year lease. Non-Smoking. References required. 660-973-4064 or 660654-0219 leave message READY FOR MAINTENANCEFREE LIVING - Brand New 4-Plex, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large 2 car garage, kitchen appliances furnished. 660-2473956 COUNTRY HOMES FOR RENT: 3 bedroom OR 4 bedroom, Both newly remodeled! References required. Call 660-7073862
OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). 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. BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997. Cargo trailer, 12’ long, 6’ wide, 5’ tall, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $1,800 obo. Call 660-973-6757 FAST CASH. Guns, gold and silver wanted. Largest selection of used guns in the area. Cash buyer. Cash on pawn items. R&R Pawn, Cameron. 816.632.1787 Red Heeler and Australian Shepherd Cross pups $25 ea. 660-684-6734 Used Tires. Too much tread to throw away. Two sets of R16 and 3 older tires (235/75 R15) for farm use. Take one or all, $10 apiece. Ask for Ben at Gallatin Publishing Co., 660.663.2154 weekdays. Carolina white strawberry plants, 6 plants for $6.50 + $4.00 shipping. Joe Templeton, Valley View Nursery, 1899 Via Rosa, Polo, MO 64671. Used clothes washer and dryer…works. Free delivery in Winston/Altamont area. 816804-9590 Used, working clothes washer and dryer. Free delivery in Winston/Altamont area. 816-8049590 The following will be for sale at the Hickory Hill Auction on Saturday. ESPN air hockey table, Sunny exercise bike, Exerpeutic treadmill, Spalding portable basketball hoop; Stanley Farmay portable jumpstarter; Misc. huting & sporting goods; Innova professional digital timing light; Misc. kitchenware & toys; stroller/carseat combo; and Southern Enterprise electric fireboy Flatbed trailer, custom built in 2013, 18ft. long, 2 ft. dovetail, 7000 lb. axles, trailer weighs 6080 lbs. $3995 Jamesport 402610-7302 We still have several grass and grain fed broilers available in May & June, live or processed 660-684-6943 FOR SALE - 5 acres located 3 miles northeast of Jamesport in the country. Older but livable house w/ outbuilding and pond. Ora Graber 660-654-6314
DAILY ROUTE DRIVER Graves Menu Maker Foods. Must have Class A or B CDL & able to lift 80lbs. COMPETITIVE PAY, HOME EVENINGS, PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS! Apply within or call 660-247-2135 RN Position Available: Daviess County Health Department seeking candidate for full-time Registered Nurse. Current Missouri nursing license required. Must be flexible with strong communication and computer skills. Work in all aspects of Public Health including but not limited to Immunizations, Communicable Disease, Health Education, and Emergency Response. Hours: Monday-Friday, 8am-4:30pm unless otherwise assigned. Some travel required with driver’s license & current car insurance. Eligible for full benefits.More information, contact Cheryl Alexander, RN-Administrator @ 660-6632414 or 9772. Submit resume to 609A South Main Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 or DCHDMO@outlook.com Daviess County Health Department is an Equal Opportunity Employment Agency. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.
HELP WANTED: Cook, Chillicothe Head Start, 29 hours/ week. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. HELP WANTED: Kitchen Assistant, Chillicothe Head Start, 29 hours/week. Visit www. greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. HELP WANTED: Part Time Daviess/Grundy Head Start Home Visitor. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring a Continuous Improvement Manager, Quality Technician(2nd shift) & Production positions. Join a stable and growing company offering excellent benefits (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). Interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find appropriate job. No applications taken at plant. Johnson Controls is an EEO/ AA employer.
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YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949. 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. 660663-2044
LIVING ESTATE SALE of Jan Stout and Mark Gay, 100 South Forest Street, Jamesport MO May 11th 8-4 and May 12th 8-4. Primitives, antiques, household décor, area rugs, large wall art, furniture, dishes, crocks, pottery, lamps, small appliances, nice quality men and women clothing, shoes, wedding décor, books, and lots more… CASH ONLY! Jan and Mark have moved all must go, even the house! Sale Conducted by “Junk in the Trunk Sisters.” Julie 660-663-7262, Joy 816-288-9291. No early sales!
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 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 660-6846950. FOR YOUR ASPHALT & SEALING NEEDS CALL: Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC, out of Trenton Mo. Larry 660-3591182 or Brad 660-654-1746. 46 years of experience!! STUMP GRINDING. 660-7495713 or 816-804-7948. Custom Bobcat work by Joe Buckner. Call for pricing 660734-2826
Wanted Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682 SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027. Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.
Garage Sales Nelson Garage Sale/Moving Sale, Saturday, May 5, 8 a.m.-? 706 Ogden Street, 1 1/2 blocks East of Gallatin High School. Freezers, Chairs, Filing Cabinets, Decorations, Lawn Mower, Name Brand Junior -Misses Clothes- buy one on the hanger for $3. Plates, LOTS of knickknacks.
SPRING SALE: Saturday May 5th, 311 W. Johnson in Gallatin 8am - 3pm. Something for everyone at good prices. GARAGE SALE - May 4 & 5, 307 Lake Street, Lock Springs. Guns & Collectibles 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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15
They voted to set the wolf free!
Gallatin attons ur 11 Jamesport 14 ort a iess Winston 11 otal 100
b y Ju d ge R . B rent E lliott Recently, Jason Kanoy, Associate Circuit Judge of Caldwell County, has retried the case of one of our most dastardly villains – the Big Bad Wolf — just as he has done every year for the last three years. First grade students in Caldwell County are invited to the circuit courtroom in Kingston to participate and witness our jury system in operation. Judge Kanoy presides over the trial where students are selected to serve as jurors and consider the charge of attempted huffing and puffing and assault on a pig. Circuit Clerk Carrie Miller performs her clerkly duties and processes the charges. Caldwell County Prosecuting Attorney Brady Kopek does a masterful job of presenting the prosecution’s case. He provides testimony from the Little Pig, played by County Jail Administrator Leanne Jorns (decked out in charming pig regalia). Local attorney Melinda Troeger defends the Big Bad Wolf, portrayed by Deputy Sheriff Dennis Lund (complete with a fierce wolf’s costume). The Wolf claimed he simply had a cold and
went to the Pig’s house for medicine. He sneezed and accidently knocked the house down. Upon completion of the testimony, the 12 student jurors vote on the fate of the Wolf. For the record, the Big Bad Wolf was acquitted this year and set free to once again roam about our woodlands! It is, in my humble opinion, a wonderful blend of judicial education and fun. I will try to give you a “heads-up” next year so you can observe this infamous trial from the gallery. HUMAN TRAFFICKING: I recently attended a human trafficking awareness program and was shaken by some of the statistical information. Kansas City and St. Louis rank fourth and fifth, respectively, in the U.S. as major destinations for human trafficking. These midwestern cities rank higher than either Los Angeles or New York. The average age of a human trafficking victim is 12-14 years old. Our interstate transportation system provides easy access to these metropolitan areas from our rural communities. Kudos to our law enforcement, school, and community officials who are working to fight these problems. They need your help. Be aware and be wary!
Altamont man jailed after assault Jareld D. Curtis, Sr. of Altamont was arrested at 7:05 p.m. April 28 after he assaulted a male subject in the presence of multiple witnesses at 516 E. Third Street in Altamont. According to the probable cause statement, Curtis, 47, also operated a 1998 Ford Explorer on Quartz Avenue while intoxicated. Multiple witnesses stated that they observed him consuming alcohol in Gallatin and he then left to drive home. While at the scene of the assault, Curtis admitted that he drove the vehicle home from Gallatin. Curtis also left the scene of an accident, when he struck a ditch while driving the Explorer and
blew his front driver’s side tire. He struck a bank and overcorrected the vehicle, then continued to drive with the blown tire for a distance before leaving the vehicle at roadside and returning home. Curtis also admitted that he drove the vehicle, which was not registered with the Department of Revenue, without maintaining financial responsibility. Curtis was transported to Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail, charged with assault 3rd degree, leaving the scene, DWI, failure to register, and failure to maintain financial responsibility. Bond is set at $10,000 cash only.
Courthouse News
( continu ed from page 6 )
County Commission. David Cox, first district commissioner, called the meeting to order. Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, was present. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, was absent.
of Cameron, were married April 27 by Judge Daren L. Adkins.
Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs. Daniel J. Tyrrell, Harrison, AR, nonsupport, E felony. A ssoc ia te D ivision C ivil C ou rt Breach of contract: Cavalry SPV I, LLC, vs. Denhartog, AKA Myrick William Denhartog, was dismissed by the parties. Suits on account: Default judgments were entered for Harrison County Community Hospital and against Casey O. Sperry, and for Cavalry SPV I, LLC, and against Denise Blackburn. A consent judgment was entered for Midwestern Health Management and against Marjorie A. Barlow. Contact/Account: Default judgments were entered for Capital One Bank NA and against Michael A. Calderon; and for Capital One Bank NA and against Steve Sanders. M a rria ge Charles Neil Seamster Jr., 47, and Casey Rae Pickard, 46, both
W a rra nty D eed s Tract in Jackson Township from Harvey and Fannie Stutzman to Floyd and Kathryn Stutzman; tract in Jackson Township from Harvey and Fannie Stutzman to Joseph Stutzman; tract in Washington Township from Darrin and Stacy Wright to Kirk and Julie Pugsley; tract in Washington Township from Phillippa Palmer to Patrick and Nancy Flynn; tract in Salem Township from Terry and Sharman Hoover to Terence and Amanda Hoover; Lake Viking lot #1189 from Christopher and Terri Feiden to Jennifer and Lindsey Smith; partial lots in Gallatin from Marvin and Rebecca Yoder to Alleah Freeman. Q u it C la im D eed s Tract in Benton Township from David and Tina Daniel to Dexter Allen Daniel. Beneficiary Deeds Partial lots in Gallatin from Roy E. Hazzard to Roy E. Hazzard Jr., Elizabeth Elaine Cheesebourgh and Dale O. Hazzard, LDPS; tract in Washington Township from Kirk and Julie Pugsley to Andrea Schrieffer.
Recorder’s Office Marriage license issued: Matthew James Miller, 21, and Kathy Elaine Detweiler, 19, both of Jamesport.
raduates o Da iess ounty T his composite listing of the Class of 2018 graduates includes 100 seniors from the five public high schools in Daviess County. We hope this listing assists you in preparation of your graduation gift list.
allatin
raduation
Emily Michelle Andersen, daughter of Michael and Laura Andersen Blaine Matthew Bailey, son of Rob and Devona Bailey Noah Lee Baker, son of Shanda Baker and Ritchard Baker Colin Garrett Beck, son of Michael and Sherry Beck Caleb James Boyd, son of Jim and Teri Boyd Jaryd Samuel Brogan, son of Jeffrey and the late Kristina Brogan Logan Todd Burns, son of Jason and Tanya Burns Marrissa Rana Byrom, daughter of Misty Hunt and Matt Byrom Gabriel Morris Cole, son of Stephanie Cole and Clint Cole Maelea Opal Coulson, daughter of Stan and Janel Coulson Megan Ann Cox, daughter of David and Toni Cox Jessica Nicole Craig, daughter of Angela and Leo Hogan Ashley Marie Creamer, daughter of Kimberly Bates Rian Lee Critten, son of Brian Critten and Peggy Basset Lauren Ashlee Dalton, daughter of Jason and Michelle Dalton Mason Ryan Eaton, son of Charlie and Teresa Eaton Shaunessy Nichole Eaton, daughter of Nathan and Alexia Willis Noah Carter Engel, son of Luellen Engel and Danny Engel Mychaela Ruth Fawson, daughter of John and Monica Fawson Aubrey Kathryn Feiden, daughter of Chris and Terri Feiden Janee Rose Filbeck, daughter of Rob and Carrie Filbeck, and Shanna Filbeck Jacquelyn Alexis Flanders, daughter of Joyce Flanders and Joseph Flanders II Theresa Lyn France, daughter of Jason and Vickie France Taylor Ashlyn Harper, daughter of Dominic and Amanda Harper Caitlin Marie Heckenbach, daughter of Marcie Heckenbach and Craig Heckenbach David Allen Hogan, son of Leo Hogan, Jr., and Sherry Hogan Jerilynn Lee Hoover, daughter of Brandon Hoover and Dana Maxwell Diego Eduardo Huerta, grandson of the late Sharon Iverson, son of Jennifer and Carlos Mendoza, nephew of Jeff Iverson Blythe Kuupualilia Hunter, daughter of Kalani and Mickey Trowbridge, and Jeremy and Anna Hunter Natasha Lynne Jackson, granddaughter of Jennie Lee Heyer
orth Da iess
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Peyton Christopher Jones, son of Brent and Heather Jones Britanie Ann Middaugh, daughter of Chris Middaugh and Jacqui Jameson Richard Slade Pickering, son of Steve and Tina Pickering Tanner David Teel, son of Brian Teel and Jamee Cornett Katherine Grace Warford, daughter of Lee and Linda Warford Jackson Gage Zamora, son Robert ‘Slik’ and Rachel Sweiger
raduation
Brianna Allen, daughter of Tammy and Steve Allen Lance Cook, son of Jenny and Heath Cook Quinton Courter, son of Megan Williams and Jeramy Courter Kaylynn Marie George, daughter of Tasha and Gregory George Kendra Gutshall, daughter of Adrian and Patricia Gutshall Taylar Huffman, daughter of Angela Whitlock; Phillip Galloway and Jessica Long Kince Hutchinson, son of Kimberly and Corey Townsend; Vince and Nichole Hutchinson
Winston
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Nicole Janae Ann Smith, daughter of Roger and Elizabeth Smith Nathan Douglas Wynne, son of Kevin and Amanda Wynne
raduation
Derrick Jacob RyLee Atchison, son of Toby and Richelle Atchison Justin Arnold Booth, son of Randy and Laura Booth Brett Alexander Curtis, son of Matt Curtis and the late Roseanna Fore Joseph Cole Dilley, son of Dan and Becky Dilley Zachary Lee Flowers, son of Lee and Stacy Flowers
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Kelsey Irene Kirkpatrick, daughter of James and Sally Kirkpatrick Taylor Douglas Kiser, son of Brian and Nan Kiser Garrett Stanley Lewis, son of Kristin Stitt and Ron Lewis Kelli Ashlin Lynch daughter, of Jon and Nicole Lynch, and the late Jennifer Lynch Abigail Lee Marble, daughter of David and Kristen Marble Cheyenne Quinn Martin, daughter of Benjamin and Cindy Martin, and Elizabeth and Ryan Price Cole Hunter McBee, son of Steve and Kristi McBee Patrick Wayne McNickle, son of Jeffery and Tamara McNickle Hayley Michelle Michael, daughter of Doug and Angel Michael Morgan Isaiah Lei Miller, son of Daniel and Tracy Miller Megan Leslie Redman, daughter of Jennifer and Dwight Redman Briar Alexandria Roll, daughter of David and Laurie Roll Leah Abigail Ruth, daughter of Kevin and Faith Ruth Courtney Brooke Shubert, daughter of Amanda Smith and Bradley Shubert Jett Robert Simmons, son of Dennis and Kelly Simmons Glenn Kymbyl Smit, daughter of Wade Smit and Colleen Crossman Katie Johanna Stoor, daughter of David and Lynda Stoor Cora Maureen Stout, daughter of Dwayne and Lisa Stout Gabrielle Nicole Stout, niece of Dwayne and Lisa Stout Cameron Thomas Terry, son of Chad Terry and Alisa Evans. Guardians William and Samantha Loucks Corbin Lee Toney, son of Jesse Toney and the late Andrea Toney Trevor Michael Toney, son of Michael and Stacie Toney Kaitlin Ann Trimble, daughter of Ray and April Johnson Jade Hanna Wayne, daughter of Kevin and Angela Wayne Tyler Keith White, son of Shannon and Jamie White, and Jessica and Richard Gordon Mackenzie Taylor Widner, daughter of Scott and Tammy Widner Jared Jerel Williams, son of Land and Caralynn Williams Tanner Blaine Wilson, son of Darrell Jr. and Jamie Wilson Madison Claire Wood, daughter of Robin Wood and Barry Wood
raduation
Dakota Dwayne Boe, grandson of Lillian Mulford, son of Ruth Boe Jason Matthew Chadwick, son of Jasen and Ashley Chadwick Kaylee Renae Curtis, daughter of Mike and Sarah Curtis
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Chandler Asher, son of Robert Asher and Megan Shubert Billy Barton, son of Jerome and Janna Barton Logan Caldwell, son of Tony and Becky Caldwell Garrett Campbell, son Kenneth Mahan and Rachel Michael Maggie Farrell, daughter of Greg and Tanya Farrell Jacob Hullinger, son of Junior and Heather Hullinger Steven Muessig, son of John and Stacy Muessig
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Zack King, son of Johna and Jerry King Jesse Lee Lambert, son of Marvalena Lambert and Anthony Lambert Felisha Orndorff, daughter of Amanda & Mitch Flowers Lilly Simons, daughter of Jennifer & Lloyd Simons Jason Huck Daniel Turley, son of Renee Peterson and Ralph Turley Emily Turner, daughter of Brenda and Jack Turner Macey Larie Ward, daughter of Cheri and Bill Ward
Drew Neth, son of David and Kathy Neth Ashley Noel, daughter of John and Tammy Noel Taylor Smith, daughter of Troy and Therese Smith Christian Turner, son of Randy and Tina Turner
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May 2, 2018
Lee Rogers at the Roman Forum
Reliving Rome V ince Rogers at the Circus Maximus
V ince and Lee Rogers at the Italian Capitol H ill
Lee Rogers at the Trevi Fountain (2 018 ); V ince Rogers at St. Peter’s Basilica, The V atican (2 018 )
Reliving the same trip 27 years later, Lee Rogers (GHS 1996) visited his older brother Vince Rogers (GHS 1984) in Rome, Italy, where they recreated several of the same photos in locations around the ancient city. The brothers are the sons of Madelynn and Steve Adkison of Jameson and the late Bob Rogers of Gallatin. Both brothers have been busy since leaving Gallatin. Vince, a Catholic priest and pastor of St. Andrew the Apostle Church in Gladstone, MO, is completing a 6-month sabbatical which includes time in Rome where he spent five years in the early 1990s in the seminary. Lee is a podiatric surgeon, author, and public speaker who now lives in Las Vegas. Lee founded a network of Amputation Prevention Centers in 2009 and stopped his clinical practice 2 years ago. Lee has given speeches in all 50 states and about 30 countries and sets up systems for limb salvage for those with diabetes. After revisiting some of the Roman ruins over 2,000 years old, the brothers took time to travel to Egypt to visit the 4,500-year-old pyramids of Giza and view papyrus with hieroglyphics from the era. Aside from aging physically, friends and classmates would probably still recognize the brothers’s senses of humor, propensity to joke around, wit, and compassion for people. It was their mother who found the 27-yearold pictures and suggested they recreate the images. Of course, Vince and Lee accepted the challenge.
Greenhouse is now opened for the season! Fridays, 9am-6pm Saturdays & Mondays, 9am-5pm 106 Waterworks Dr. Lake Viking
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Need septic service? See our ad in the Lake Viking News!
660-605-0665 We do want to change our ad, just a bit.