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Metering system put before aldermen; loader lease-to-purchase approved Bill Weber and Jay Turner with Fletcher-Reinhardt Service Company shared a detailed PowerPoint presentation on the Advance Metering Infrastructure (AMI) system during the May 13 meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen. The metering system would allow reads to be collected electronically from city hall which would speed up billing and also indicate real time water leaks and electrical outages. Public Works Director Mark Morey reported that he has no update on selling the generators
and the roof at the power plant still needs to be replaced. The city’s current loader needs a new transmission and the estimated cost for repairs is $25-35K. City Administrator Rains presented the board with two quotes for a new loader as well as current available financing options: Victor L. Phillips for a Case 621 G, $160,550; and Foley Equipment for a Caterpillar 926M, $156,576.81. Discussion was held on budget expenses in order to purchase a new loader. Alderman Dan Lockridge made the motion
Older Americans Month honors citizens like Mary Lou who connect, create, contribute by T.L. Huffman She’s been volunteering one Each year, more and more day a week for about five years. “Volunteering is something older adults are making a positive impact in and around Mis- you can plan on,” she says. “I souri communities, including get a lot of self-satisfaction from it. I feel like I’ve done Mary Lou Searcy who something.” volunteers at the Active Mary Lou took the Aging Resource Center “teachers’ exam” at in Gallatin. the county courthouse As volunteers, emand taught at country ployees, employers, edschools for a few years ucators, mentors, advobefore she married cates and more, older Covel Searcy in 1949. americans offer insight They moved to Gallaand experience that tin in 1955. Covel was benefit the entire comprincipal for the Gallamunity. That is why for Mary ou Searcy tin school system for the past 56 years, Older Americans Month has been rec- 29 years. The elementary school ognizing the contributions of this was named for him in 1984. Covel passed away in 2002. growing population. Mary Lou was a stay at home Mary Lou, 92, answers the phone at the senior center, logs mother for 15 years. Then, while calls, goes over the bus routes, the children were still in school, checks the order for the kitch- she drove back and forth to colen for Gallatin and Jamesport, lege at Maryville and finished counts the donation money and her degree in elementary edutakes it to the bank, and helps on cation. She got an emphasis in special occasions, like election remedial reading at the request (co n t i n u ed on page 4 ) days.
GALLATIN R-5 ART SHOW
to approve a seven year leaseto-purchase a 926M Caterpillar loader at the best available financing option. Motion passed. Josh Royeton with Edward Jones presented the board with current retirement plans for employees. The differences between Edward Jones and LAGERS (Missouri Local Government Employees Retirement System) were discussed. Police Chief Mark Richards submitted a report on activity for May 13: two suspicious person circumstances; one theft; one welfare check; one unattended death; one dog at large; two domestic disturbances; one resisting, interfering police. There are four dogs in the pound. Bills totaling in the amount of $144,314.64 were approved for payment. Administrator Rains provided an update on the cemetery mowing. The board agreed to move the next council meeting to Wednesday, May 29, due to Memorial Day. The board also entered into closed session to consider the hiring, firing, disciplining or promoting of particular employees.
B r a d f o r d , M a r b l e l e a d C l a ss o f 2 0 1 9 G rad u at i on ce remon i es for 4 2 G al l at i n R - 5 se n i ors co n cl u d ed F ri d ay at the school before school o cials, teachers, family and friends. eadi n g t h e grad u at i n g se n i ors w ere V al ed i ct ori an Z oe B rad ford , d au gh t er of T i m an d R ach el B rad ford , an d S al u t at ori an M cK ay M arb l e, so n of K ri st en an d D avi d M arb l e. P h ot os, aw ard s an d pl an s aft er grad u at i on for all 7 graduates from ve public schools in Daviess County are feat u red i n a sp eci al 16 - page so u ve n i r se ct i on i n se rt ed i n si d e t h i s ed i t i on .
Hamilton museum to feature permanent exhibit from the National Quilt Museum The Missouri Quilt Museum in Hamilton and The National Quilt Museum in Paducah, KY, have finalized an agreement that will bring the most respected and well-known collection of modern quilts to visitors to Hamilton all the time. When the museum opens in fall 2019, the Missouri Quilt Museum will create a permanent location for quilts from The Collection of The National Quilt Museum. The quilts in this exhibit will be changed three to four times per year so visitors will have something new to see each time they visit. The National Quilt Museum has one of the most well-known and respected collections of modern quilts in the world. The collection is made up of over 600 quilts representing the best-of-the-best in quilting from 1980 to present. National Quilt Museum CEO Frank Bennett stated, “The mission of The National Quilt Museum is to promote the growth and expansion of quilting by bringing the work of today’s quilters to new audiences. We love working with other organizations that share our passion for quilting and we look forward to having an exhibit at The Missouri Quilt Museum. This is going to be an exciting venue for quilt and art enthusiasts.” Missouri Quilt Museum founders Ryan and Dakota Redford said, “We are delighted to partner
with the National Quilt Museum. We share in their desires to provide a forum that increases awareness and promotes visibility to the arts throughout the country. The expertise and professionalism of The National Quilt Museum will be a highlight to The Missouri Quilt Museum experience, right here in Hamilton, Missouri.” National Quilt Museum Now in its 27th year, the National Quilt Museum promotes the growth and expansion of quilting by bringing the work of today’s quilters to new audiences through exhibits, education programs, preservation, and advocacy efforts. Their primary campus in Paducah, KY sees visitors annually from all 50 states and over 40 foreign countries. Between in facility and travelling exhibits, more than 150,000 people per year experience the art form in person through museum efforts. The museum is committed to teaching the next generation of quilters, and its education programs annually attract more than 4,000 young people and adults. Educational opportunities include the School Block Challenge, Quilt Camp, and the museum’s acclaimed hands-on program, The Creative Stitch, in which people of all ages with no previous (co n t i n u ed on page 3 )
Theater auditions slated for July 8 by Missoula for Aladdin performance July 12-13 at Courter
HIGH SCHOOL
MIDDLE SCHOOL
R a i n s, K l i e w e r w i n ‘ B e st o f S h o w ’ A rt st u d en t s pu t t h ei r t al en t on pu b l i c d i sp l ay at t h e 2 0 19 A rt S h ow h el d M ay 1 at G al l at i n R - 5 S ch ool . T h e sh ow for st u d en t s i n mi d d l e sch ool an d h i gh sch ool i s h el d i n co n j u n ct i on w i t h t h e an n u al sp ri n g mu s i c co n ce rt . T op aw ard s for “ B est of S h ow ” h on ors w ere gi ve n t o G rayd ee R ai n s, l eft , an d t o Jo h n K l i ew er. R i b b on s ran ki n g art en t ri es for w at erco l or, oi l past el , mi xe d med i a, pen c i l , acr yl i c, ce rami cs an d scu l pt u re appear on page 12 .
Auditions will be held for the Missoula Children’s Theatre (MCT) production of “Aladdin” from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on July 8 at the Courter Theater, Gallatin. Those auditioning should arrive at 9:45 a.m. to register and plan to stay for the full two hours. Some cast members will be asked to stay for a rehearsal immediately following the audition. Among the roles to be cast are Aladdin and his mother; the Princess Dory and her father, the Sultan, along with his adviser the Grand Vizier; the keeper of the Book of Answers; Dinazade
and her sister Scheherazade; the Mysterious One; some mischievous genies; a stubborn donkey; a spunky goat; scheming Cassim; Ali Baba; Sinbad and his sailors; wise-cracking palm trees and fleet-footed camels; a Cave of Wonders; vagabonds; and even a pack of lost penguins. Children entering first grade through 12th grade are encouraged to audition. No advance preparation is necessary. Assistant directors will also be cast to aid in rehearsals throughout the week and to take on essential backstage responsibilities.
The Missoula Children’s Theatre touring productions are complete with costumes, scenery, props and makeup. MCT Tour Actor/Directors will conduct rehearsals throughout the week from 10 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. each day. “Aladdin” will be presented at 7 p.m. July 12 and 2 p.m. July 13 at the Courter Theater. Missoula Children’s Theatre residency comes via the Gallatin Theater League with support from Gallatin Men’s Club. For information, call Amy McMahon, Theater League President, 660-605-1718.
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OPINION
May 15, 2019
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Use Scholar-Link All of Mother’s Day was spent at a hospital with my 92-year-old mother. But a part of the day was spent with another mother who happened to be a nurse, singing praises to Missouri’s A+ program and the opportunity it was giving her son about to graduate from high school. She was one happy mom! It wasn’t but a few years ago that hardly anyone knew much about A+ and countless opportunities were lost simply because local school officials and parents were ignorant. The success of this program the Editor s ike is now widely known and available at many institutions of higher education in Missouri. This comes to mind as I consider Scholar-Link, a promising program offering financial help to families confronting college decisions. Too few peoby Darryl Wilkinson ple understand the help Scholar-Link offers to households in 16 counties in Northwest Missouri. Scholar-Link is provided through the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri. The idea is to centralize scholarships so that high school students can more easily identify regional scholarships which they may be eligible to receive. It’s an online SCHOLAR-LINK 2019 tool that eases the burden The following reveals online applications totals of filling out multiple applifrom some of the high schools in the 16-county cations. area. Daviess County students submitted only 7 applications of the total 354 applications There is no cost to stusubmitted from 16 counties (Note: Several students, parents or schools. dents created multiple accounts). The website is easy to use. You can browse scholarG al l at i n R - 5 - - 2 of t h e 4 4 se n i ors (5 % ) ships, follow an easy stepT ri - C ou n t y R - 7 - - 2 of 10 se n i ors (2 0 % ) by-step application proW i n st on R - 6 - - 3 of 16 se n i ors (19 % ) cess, and quickly submit T ren t on R - 9 - - 16 of 7 9 se n i ors (2 0 % ) a form to prequalify for S ava n n ah - - 5 4 of 18 5 se n i ors (2 9 % ) S t . Jo e L afaye t t e - - 3 9 of 15 0 se n i ors (2 6 % ) scholarships administered S t . Jo e C en t ral 12 5 of 3 6 6 se n i ors (3 4 % ) through the Foundation. K i n g C i t y R - 1 - - 8 of 18 se n i ors (4 4 % ) Sponsors advocating S t an b erry R - 2 - - 17 of 4 0 se n i ors (4 3 % ) Scholar-Link, as shown B u ch an an C o. R - 4 - - 11 of 2 4 se n i ors (4 6 % ) on the foundation’s webM ou n d C i t y R - 2 - - 11 of 19 se n i ors (5 8 % ) site (cfnwmo.org) include S ou t h N od aw ay R - 4 - - 9 of 15 (6 0 % ) UMKC, NCMC, Northwest G ru n d y C ou n t y R - 4 - - 8 of 12 se n i ors (6 7 % ) Missouri State, and Missouri Western with support from Nodaway Valley Bank, Commerce Bank and Hillyard, Inc. At first the program only attracted a few school districts in St. Joseph and King City. Since then, you’d think word would spread like wildfire. But it hasn’t. Results tabulated for the Class of 2019 show that only 7 applications were submitted from Daviess County students out of the total 354 applications submitted. Maysville had no applicants; about 20 high schools only had one applicant. Scholarship deadlines vary throughout the school year. But keeping track of deadlines and other pertinent information about the availability of scholarships for college can be a snap once you are a registered Scholar-Link applicant. It’s never too early for parents to start doing their homework on financing college plans. Hopefully, more hopefuls in the Class of 2020 and beyond will utilize ScholarLink. It’s a great tool. T h e worl d’s b est g ra du a tion sp eech : Work hard, and put people first. You’re about to enter a world where your work ethic will be of greater value than your knowledge. Your employer, your spouse, Poosey Digest Favorites your kids and your neighbors ime e m in b F ie a a ie C m may benefit a little by what you’ve learned, but the only thing that will do them and you much good is your simple ability to work hard and do what you say you’ll do. And put people first, everything else second. You graduates can do this. For all our sake, you must do this.
State budget complete, on time b y S ta te R ep . J . Eg g l eston
While the legislature files and passes a lot of bills each session, the only bills we are constitutionally required to pass are the bills that make up the state budget. We are also required to make sure that it is a balanced budget. The deadline for this was 6 p.m., Friday, May 10. The House completed its part around 11 p.m. on Thursday; the Senate polished it off about 2 a.m., Friday, May 10. Each budget bill addresses one particular area of spending. HB1 is spending on infrastructure debt. HB 2 is spending on K-12 education. HB 3 is spending on higher education. In all, there are 17 bills that dictate how state government spends the nearly 30 billion ooseydollars it took from its citizens through various income, sales, and other taxes. Here are i of l ss si s ro some the highlights. ri the third ri r consecutive year, For the school funding formula was fully funded with a nearly $4 billion appropriation. This is on top of the Prop C 1% sales tax money, $108 million for bus transportation, and all local property tax money. Also, an extra $3 million was added to the Parents as Teachers program, and $116 million was added to pre-school edu-
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cation. So, our kids’ education should be well taken care of for the next year. The General Assembly agreed to provide an additional $1 million in core funding for most of the state’s four-year colleges and universities. During the discussion on higher education funding, House members also fought to preserve language that prevents colleges from offering discounted tuition to students with unlawful immigration status. The language was placed in the budget in 2015 in an effort to ensure taxpayer dollars are used only for students who are legal residents. While the Senate initially moved to remove the language, the House fought to keep it, and the two legislative bodies ultimately agreed to the House position. As a result, these students will continue to pay international tuition rates. The budget plan also makes it a priority to fund repairs for the state’s deteriorating transportation infrastructure. It includes critical funding that is part of a proposal to fix 250 bridges statewide. The budget contains $50 million in funding for the repairs, which would be used in conjunction with a $301 million bonding
plan that still requires House approval and also requires the state to receive a sizeable federal infrastructure grant. In the budget, House and Senate members also agreed to allocate $50 million in funding for a cost-sharing program that will allow the state transportation department to provide a 50/50 match to counties and municipalities to improve local roads and bridges. Of local interest, all corrections workers will receive a 3% raise in 2020, plus an additional 1% for every two years of work experience. Our correction workers are some of the most chronically underpaid state employees with virtually no step raises for experience. With the consolidation of the two Cameron prisons and other budget prioritizations I am happy to see those workers get a raise. Initially, the step raise would not have applied to workers who had worked at a prison for several years, quit, and then came back to their job. I worked with both the House and Senate budget chairs and Corrections accountants to find the money to get those workers benefitted for all of their years of service.
Prosperity lags in Missouri due to poor policy design b y D r. R ik H a f er
Missouri’s slow economic growth over the past 20 years is no secret. What may surprise you is that the length of this dismal track record actually is much longer. In a recently published study, Dr. William Rogers and I studied the economic performance of Missouri since a man landed on the moon. The story is rather bleak. If only the state had just kept pace with the national average: There would be about 1.2 million more residents in Missouri; annual earnings per job would be about $3,400 higher than it currently is; and incomes today also would be higher. Over these 50 years the average person in Missouri watched their income grow at half the national average. Reams of research have shown cities to be the great engines of productivity and innovation. Cities give people greater access to opportunity and actually demand less from the environment on a per person basis. Typically, cities lead the way in population and economic success. Not in Missouri. Growth in earnings per job in Kansas City and St. Louis — and here we considered only the Missouri parts of the metro areas — fared worse than the national av-
erage. Only the Great Lakes region, which includes Detroit and other “Rust Belt” cities, did worse. When we looked at the growth in income per person, St. Louis actually beat the national average. Kansas City, however, fell far short. If St. Louis and Kansas City are doing poorly, are there any bright spots in the state? It turns out that Missouri’s fastest growing cities are located in the center and in the south. When looking at jobs, earnings per job, and income, Springfield and Columbia experienced higher growth rates relative to the state average. Far southwest Missouri, enjoying the economic spillover coming from Northwest Arkansas, also has prospered. But these comparisons are with the rest of the state. Relative to national averages, they are not doing quite so well. Can’t anything be done to reverse what appears to be the inadequate economic momentum of the state and its cities? Let me note a couple of areas for reform. Those with higher levels of education are leaving or not migrating to Missouri. A persistent net migration out of Missouri by those with a bachelor’s degree or more is the norm. Better-educated workers are more productive. If individuals with more
education are leaving the state — and not moving here — improving future economic prosperity will be much more difficult. Too many counties in Missouri have a large percentage of adults with a high school education or less. Insufficient
Companies in Missouri face different types of taxes. Even more problematic, within a specific category of taxes, such as corporate income taxes, different types of firms — retail, research and development, manufacturing — firms face different tax rates. Revising the tax structure to satisfy the economist’s paradigm — Typically, cities lead the way taxes should be broad based, as low as possible, and not in population and economic be complicated — would do more to improve future economic growth than maintainsuccess. Not in Missouri. ing the current jumble of tax breaks and incentives. education handicaps workers for many Improving the trajectory of the state present-day jobs. This helps explain why and its local economies is a daunting companies requiring a more-educated task. Sacred cows must be sacrificed. Poworkforce do not relocate here. Promot- litical turf wars must be resolved. But the ing educational achievement — even a sooner policymakers at all levels recogfew years beyond high school can have nize that the current state of the Missouri dramatic positive effects — should be a economy stems from years of poor policy priority. design will the citizens of the state see any Missouri’s lagging economy also stems improvement in their economic prosperfrom its mix of industries. Historic reli- ity. ance on manufacturing makes pivoting Editor’s n ote: R . W . H afer i s a professo r of to a more technology-based economy dif- eco n omi cs an d a d i rect or of t h e C en t er for E co ficult. One avenue to encourage such a n omi cs an d t h e E n vi ron men t at L i n d en w ood U n i change is to revise the state’s tax struc- ve rsi t y i n S t . C h arl es. T h i s art i cl e i s d i st ri b u t ed b y M i so u ri P ress S ervi ce . ture.
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The passage of Kenneth Rothman marks a Missouri era Missouri has lost one of the most successful and charismatic House speakers I’ve covered in nearly one half century. Kenneth Rothman, who died late April, served as speaker from 1977 to 1980. His departure as House speaker marked the passing of a Missouri legislative era. The St. Louis County Democrat came to the speakership when there was a growing number of members that reporters nicknamed the “white hats.” The term was used to describe the motivations of a bipartisan group of lawmakers elected to office in the aftermath of the Vietnam War and the Watergate scandal of Richard Nixon. The white hats sought fundamental change in government. Rothman was one of their leaders. Rothman was a passionate liberal Democrat. But like the other white hats, party affiliation was not a barrier. In the House, they pursued a number of major issues including consumer protection, openness in government, environmental protection, limiting special interests and equal rights. A major supporter of white hat issues was Republican governor Kit Bond who championed several of their issues. Rothman’s departure as House speaker after four years represented an end to
that era, which I did not fully realize at the time. The only subsequent House speaker I’ve covered who shared some of the same characteristics of Rothman was a Republican — Catherine Hannaway (R-St. Louis County). She struck me as having Rothman’s joy of office, passion for issues, self-confidence and candor. But Hannaway’s tenure was at a time that by Phill deep partisan divide was Brooks emerging in American politics. She ran on a partisan agenda. Besides, with a steep decline in moderates from both parties, finding a bipartisan majority on significant issues was becoming increasingly difficult. As for Rothman, after his four years as speaker, he ran for lieutenant governor in 1980. He won by defeating a man who would become a major figure in Missouri’s political theater — U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt. When I asked Rothman why he abandoned the House speakership for the far less powerful position of lieutenant governor, he voiced confidence that he could use the office to continue his legislative leadership. It was not to be. The spirit of
independence in the Senate blocked any lieutenant governor from significant influence. Rothman found himself largely ignored by the more conservative body where even some fellow Senate Democrats expressed bitterness about his role in House-Senate fights when he was House speaker. I still clearly remember the frustrations Rothman voiced to me that he no longer was a center of power or news. But, of course, a statewideelected office could be a stepping stone to higher office. But that too was not to be. After four years as lieutenant governor, Rothman lost the governorship race to another future Missouri GOP leader, John Ashcroft. On a personal note, I confess that I’ll deeply miss “Kenny,” as his friends knew him. There was a candor and openness from Rothman that I find lacking in so many of today’s politicians. I can’t remember him ever displaying distress. Instead, he seemed to enjoy the conflict, even when dealing with aggressive reporters. He was a lawyer, so he was used to a
Capitol Perspectives
public adversarial process. He did not get angry very often with those who opposed his efforts. Rothman also had a humorous wit that could take the edge off of intense disagreements. Actually, I regularly sensed joy from Rothman about being a very public leader in a process that is not always friendly. That’s a characteristic I’ve found missing in many of today’s politicians who seek to hide behind spokespersons, operatives, staged events and closed-door caucus sessions. Kenny did not hide behind anyone. But what I miss most is the loss of an era that Kenny represented. It was a time when political parties were not so ideologically divided as to make it impossible to forge compromises on major issues that leaders like Rothman and Bond were able to put together. The late Kenneth Rothman is a reminder of a time when Democrats and Republicans were able to work closely together to solve Missouri’s problems and not take disagreements personally. Editor’s Note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism.
1919 flood photo album puts focus on Clear Creek area This wet spring prompts worries and memories of such as electricity and cars. Times had imflood waters of times past, particularly the most signifi- proved and advanced. The school also had to cant flooding which occurred in Daviess County in 1909, improve and change or the doors would be 1919, 1993, 2017 – and many times between. boarded up. Raymond Heldenbrand, Winston, shares this flood The first Clear Creek school had a door on photo showing Blanch McCrary on the Clear Creek the south and one on the east. One door was Bridge in 1919. The photo is one of a dozen preserved in used by the girls and the other by the boys. a “Snap Shots” photo album which Raymond discovered A walnut puncheon desk, fastened to the wall among family keepsakes. Several flood scenes identified with pins, extended the entire length of the water expanses looking across the Grand River bottoms. east wall. Puncheon seats were placed on opOthers identified include Ralph and Neil McCrary. posite sides with boys sitting on one side and As noteworthy as the floods of 1919 may be, perhaps girls on the other. this photo album also prompts interest for refocusing A second school was built one-half mile of attention on the Clear Creek community in the extreme the first site. It was constructed in frontier southeast part of fashion of hewn Daviess County. logs and was 18 Clear Creek School (1840) is considered the The 1898 Plat feet square. In oldest school district in Daviess County Map of Daviess one end of the County shows room there was Clear Creek School east and slightly north of Carlow in a fireplace of rock chinked with clay, and in Jackson Township. The school is shown at the northeast the opposite end there was a small window. Blanch McCrary on the railroad, with flood waters in the background corner of 40 acres owned by Samil M. Wise; surrounding This, along with one more window, furnished landowners include names like Eads, Stover and Rich- all the light for the building. A desk made of ardson. walnut puncheon fastened on pins driven in the wall was of “chinking” at which time the foundation was covered A history researched by local historian Wilbur Bush all the equipment with which the room was furnished. again with clay and the cracks between the logs and located Clear Creek School as across from Clear Creek The following year at a regular school board meet- weatherboarding were daubed with fresh mud. Christian Church. This school, organized in 1840, is con- ing, the board voted to furnish the pupils with seats. The One time the citizens neglected this duty and the sidered the oldest school district in Daviess County. A to- seats were made of split logs into which pins were driven teacher asked each student to help with the chinking of tal of 400 students attended the Clear Creek School since for legs. This type of seat was used until 1911 when more the building with mud. The students removed the backs the time that accurate records were kept. modern seats were purchased by the school board. of their seats and used the boards to punch the mud into Bush’s research actually reveals two school buildings. In 1857, a levy of $38 was raised for the addition of a the cracks. The building was thoroughly daubed from the Darr ceiling yl Wilkinson Editor Publisher The first school building erected was built one-half floor, a ceiling, weatherboarding for the outside of the to the ,floor by & 4 p.m. mile west of the school in operation in 1840. At their 1940 structure, and for fencing the grounds with rails. In later years, the school was destroyed by fire during centennial, the speaker noted the fact that when the Each fall prior to the opening of school, the parents the Civil War when two men were killed, one hiding in the school was built there weren’t any modern conveniences, and patrons gathered at the school building for a day school and one in the church.
Missouri Quilt Museum to open at Hamilton experience learn to make a quilt block. The National Quilt Museum has won the TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence for five consecutive years, making it one of the top tourist attractions by visitor review. The museum has been mentioned in Midwest Living, CNN Travel, National Geographic, USA Today, National DAVIESS COUNTY: Geographic, and many more. Assessor For more information go to Sally www.quiltmuseum.org.
Black
Missouri Quilt o rMuseum l The Missouri Quilt Museum o r ho s will be openingi in the original Hamilton il ssHigh ssor School i ss o built y o oin 1921, located at 300 East Bird,
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North Missourian
in Hamilton. The building will With the help of quilters undergo extensive renovations, around the world, another feawww.NorthMissourian.com however, it will maintain its origi- ture is the world’s largest thim609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 nal character as a 100-year-old ble collection for display. Or, you USPS 213-200 Ph:660.663.2154 Email:gpc@GPCink.com historic schoolhouse. may have already heard about Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher Facebook.com/GPCink GPC The Missouri S Quilt Museum the 22-foot tall World’s Larg.com will complement the National est Spool of Thread that greets STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Jessica Holcomb and Elizabeth Wilkinson, bookkeeping/production; Brooke Lee, production; Amanda Eaton, advertising consultant; Margie is museum; ry the first Quilt Museum by telling the his- guests to the Windsor, circulation; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, Neal Hamilton, pressroom. tory of quilting through exhibits interactive exhibit. Bring some POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding and stories. There will be hands thread and add to it! studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase. on exhibits as wellYou as those that HamiltonWhat is home toYou Missouri Let Those Elect Know SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. 're Thinking... SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at bring to life the history and pas- Star Quilt Company which operOther County Officeholders: CollectorPublic Gallatin, MO 64640. Recorder sion of quilting throughout the ates 12 quilt shops there. Thus, Pr siSend i o issiochanges r i s Treasurer POSTMASTER: address to ane Administrator J o South issio Main, r o 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 years. Some of the best quilts Hamilton is the perfect venue for Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B P.O.i Box Pam McNeel o issio r y h Kayla Michael McKinsey ever made will be on display in the Missouri Quilt Museum. o y l rk o B ro bli o r o r h ri B B rr multiple quilt galleries, as well The museum has been feal l l Pros or i ibso as oantique including tured on the Road, Mis- o r ho s i o r ho sin Bill i r ho s machines i i rpublic ki sauctions on properties forsso saleir and 95 ir i l rk P o r featherweights and treadles and souri Life Magazine, and Misoro r so i h il oll r s i ss o y o o il r or r i ss o y o o il k yl b il o www. .com an outstanding variety of over souri Star Quilt Company Block 500 vintage toy sewing machines. Magazine. Developed and hosted by Gallatin Publishing Company since 2006
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DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... Commissioner
Commissioner
Commissioner
David Cox
Wayne Uthe
Jim Ruse
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Other County Officeholders:
County Clerk Ronetta Burton
(Presiding)
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May 15, 2019
Searcy (cont. from page 1) of Gallatin Superintendent Ren Foster. Mary Lou started the program at Gallatin for remedial reading. She did that for the next 11 years. Then Mary Lou took the fifth grade classroom for 15 more years. She retired in 1990. Mary Lou and Covel have eight children, all graduates of GHS: Brenda Oxley, Cheryl Wemhoff, Jennifer Downey, Steve Searcy, Barbara Harris, Stanley Searcy, Carla Wilson and Linda Kurzweil. Of the 20 grandchildren, 15 have graduated from college; three didn’t need to go; one is still in high school; and one is still in college. Mary Lou and Covel organized the Retired Teachers Association in Daviess County, and she was secretary of the organization for many years. Beyond school activities, they liked to garden and were active in the Lions Club. She attends the Christian Church. Led by the Administration for Community Living (ACL) each May, Older Americans Month provides resources to help older Americans stay healthy and independent, and resources to
Three hurt in wreck in Caldwell Three people were hurt in an accident that happened at about 6:08 p.m. on May 14 in Caldwell County. According to the highway patrol, Keagan O’Riley, 18, Clearmont, was driving west on Hwy. 36 and Robert Jewell, 83, Kidder, was northbound on Route P. Mr. Jewell was driving a 2010 Chevrolet Silverado and failed to yield and traveled in front of O’Riley’s 2014 Ford Escape, which struck the passenger side of the Silverado. Mr. Jewell was not wearing his seat belt. He was taken by Daviess County EMS To Cameron Regional with minor injuries. Two passengers in the O’Riley vehicle were injured, Anthony O’Riley, 50, Clearmont, had minor injuries, and Deandra O’Riley, 46, Clearmont, had moderate injuries. Both were wearing their seat belts. They were also taken to Cameron Regional by Caldwell County EMS. Both vehicles were totaled. The accident was investigated by Tpr. T.N. Garton, assisted by Cpl. D.A. Landi, Tpr. T.M. Royster, and Caldwell Sheriff.
help communities support and celebrate their diversity. This year’s Older Americans Month theme, Connect, Create, Contribute, encourages older adults and their communities to: • Connect with friends, family, and local services and resources. • Create through activities that promote learning, health and personal enrichment. • Contribute time, talent and life experience to benefit others. Mary Lou says she likes to just sit and visit with the people who come in to the Active Aging Resource Center. “People my age have a tendency to stay at home,” Mary Lou says. “By volunteering you can get out and see people and meet people.”
Seventeen NCMC graduates were honored in their program for their academic merits, involvement, and leadership in the classroom.
NCMC names outstanding honors grads, three from county In addition to NCMC Commencement on May 11, the Vicki Wheeler Honors brunch was also held and recognized seventeen NCMC graduates for their accomplishments, including Heather Swymeler of Jamesport, AAS Computer Science and Information Systems; Tatum Griffin-Granville of Gallatin, AAS Medical Assistant; and Tanya Farrell of Winston, Certificate PN Nursing Bethany. The NCMC Outstanding Student Award is given to only one
Katana Willett on dean’s list
Vehicle fire, grass fires reported The Gallatin Fire Protection District announced its incident report for April 2019. April 1 at 2:57 p.m.: Brush/ grass fire on Unity Avenue April 6 at 3:44 p.m.: Brush/ grass fire at 190th and Nickel Avenue, mutual aid given to KAW Fire District. April 7 at 8:32 p.m.: Assist invalid/person on South Main. April 8 at 8:25 p.m.: Dispatched and cancelled en route on South Olive. April 9 at 6:17 p.m.: Assist invalid/person on South Main. April 11 at 8:53 p.m.: Medical assist on Park Street. April 13 at 2:04 p.m.: Building fire (outbuilding) at 111 North Willow; 3:02 p.m.: Brush/grass fire at 25031 Highway 6. April 18 at 10:14 a.m.: Assist invalid/person on North Maple. April 19 at 2:56 a.m.: Dispatched and cancelled en route to Highway K north of Highway 6. April 25 at 3:09 p.m.: Passenger vehicle fire at 23870 252nd Street.
Katana Willett of Gallatin was recently named to the Columbia College dean’s list for the spring semester. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must have completed 12 semester hours in a 16-week period and achieved a minimum grade point average of 3.5 on a 4.0-point scale.
student in each degree program annually. The faculty selects students based on academic merits, campus involvement, and leadership in the classroom. Other students honored were Jonathan Burnfin, AA Arts and Sciences; Lathan Croy, AAT Education; Kamron Stephenson, AAS Ag and Natural Resources; Austin Dotson, AAS Criminal Justice; Brandy Wilson, AAS Business and Technology; Derek McClure, AAS Applied Technology; Angela Kelmel,
AAS Early Childhood; Stephanie Stotts, AAS Pharmacy Technician; Mary Lewis, AAS Dental Hygiene; Madison Mallory, AAS ADN Nursing Trenton; Nicole Talbott, AAS ADN Nursing Maryville; Jacqueline Tomlinson, AAS ADN Nursing Online; Abigail Burns, Certificate PN Nursing Trenton; Kristen Holaday, Certificate PN Nursing Maryville. AAS is an Associate of Applied Science degree. AA is an Associate of Arts degree.
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Daviess County Nursing and Rehabilitation weekly update by Jennie Ellis, LPN/MBA, Administrator
We have been busy with so many celebrations! We celebrated National Nurses Week May 6-12 and started celebrating National Nursing Home Week May 12-18. We have several activities planned throughout the week. All are welcome to come out and participate. • onday at am ay or’s Proclamation and Balloon Release • uesday at m e cial Music Program • ednesday at am Fun and Games (Bowling and Parachute) • hursday at m oot Beer Floats and Superhero Pho-
to Booth • riday at ot luck We are planning a pie contest on May 28 and would love to
have some pie judges from the community. Please contact Barb Ballew or Natalie May at 660-6632197 to inquire about being a pie taster.
Pattonsburg teen hurt driving UTV
A merican P ride D ay was celeb rated duriig National Nursing H ome W eek .T he residents are voting for winners each day ; winners are: 1 stTerri Bolling; 2nd- Amber Griffin; 3rd- Stacy Long.
Rehab project for 4 Daviess bridges
D aviess County Nursing & R ehab sent May b ask ets to the A ctive A ging R esource Center. Mary etta R ay is on the left and L ouise T ay lor is on the right.
Active Aging Resource news & menus May 21: Blood glucose/pressure checks by Hospice Partners; May 24: Blood pressure checks 11-12 by 3 Rivers Hospice; May 27: Closed for Memorial Day; May 28: OATS bus will bring you in for lunch Menus May 20-24 Monday: goulash and garlic bread, broccoli, buttered carrots, strawberries and bananas; Tuesday: pork chop, mashed potatoes and gravy, California blend, pears and mandarin oranges; Wednesday: fish and cornbread, macaroni and tomatoes, parsley potatoes, applesauce; Thursday: chicken strips, baked potato, green beans, hot roll, fruit gelatin; Friday: hamburger on bun,
French fries, broccoli salad, cottage cheese and fruit.
Ashley Gadberry receives scholarship Ashley Gadberry, West Plains, formerly of Gallatin, was awarded the Robert Neathery Endowed Scholarship for the 2019 spring semester from Missouri State University-West Plains. Gadberry, a 2017 graduate of Winston High School, is a sophomore general studies major at Missouri State-West Plains. She is the daughter of Mark Gadberry, St. Joseph, and Brandy Rhoades, Gallatin.
Roberson Funeral Homes Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171
or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315
Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com
A bridge rehabilitation project continues for four bridges located over Interstate 35 in Daviess County, according to the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT). Contractors from Capital Paving and Construction, working with MoDOT, plan to begin construction on the Daviess County Route KK bridge over Interstate 35 on Monday, May 20. The bridge will remain closed through early July. oute bridge ay thru mid-July Route DD bridge - Late June thru early September oute bridge id u gust thru late October oute C bridge ate ugust thru early November Work is scheduled for I-35 ridge maintenance at the Grand River Bridge and the Grand River Overflow Bridge, May 13-17. A 16-foot width restriction is in place.
A Pattonsburg teenager was seriously injured in an accident that happened at about 4 p.m. on May 14 in Harrison County. According to the highway patrol, Ellie Sperry, 15, was driving a 2019 Polaris Ranger on private property about two miles northeast of McFall. She traveled down a steep embankment, overturned and was ejected. Ellie was taken by private vehicle to Harrison County Community Hospital in Bethany, and from there to Children’s Mercy in Kansas City by NTA. She was not wearing a safety device. The accident was investigated by Cpl. C.J. Sullivan.
Lillie Alden turns 99 Lillie Alden will turn 99 years old on Tuesday, May 21. She’d love to hear from family and friends. Send cards to 17020 Yale Avenue, Kidder, MO 64649.
Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center Menus May 20-24 Monday: smothered pork sirloin chops, lettuce salad, broccoli, fruit, garlic bread; Tuesday: beef roast, sweet potatoes, Brussels sprouts, fruit, roll, no bake cookie; Wednesday: chef’s sal-
The Way Out
ad, strawberries and bananas, bread stick and crackers; Thursday: fish, potato salad, cole slaw, Mandarin oranges, banana cake; Friday: ham, scalloped potatoes, broccoli, pineapple salad.
660-367-4407 888-669-5765
Rob’s Cycle
PARTS • SALES • SERVICE www.robscycle.com
Rob & Tricia Bozarth, Sales #1 Polaris Drive Pattonsburg, MO 64670
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SCHOOL
May 15, 2019
Hemry, Jones lead Daviess County track contingent to Class 1 championships
ameron one ta e t e final c r e of t e 2 the pack . [ Staff photos/ D C]
meter da
a ead of
Daviess County will once again be well-represented at the MSHSAA Class 1 Track and Field Championships this coming weekend in Jefferson City. Individuals and teams from Gallatin, Pattonsburg and Winston will compete in 13 events, beginning Friday morning at Jefferson City High School. Gallatin’s Claire Hemry, with a new school record in her pocket, will vie for medals in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. Hemry captured a sectional title in the 1600 on Saturday at Lathrop High School and finished second at 3200 meters in a new GHS record time of 12:08.16, breaking the previous record of 12:10.51 set by Kailey Salmon in 2013. In winning the 1600 meter run, Hemry turned in the best time, 5:28.63, of any of the state’s four sectional meets held Saturday. Aidan Adkison will try for a medal in a field event this year after running with the 4x800 relay team a season ago. Adkison placed fourth at Lathrop’s Class 1 sectional in the triple jump with a leap of 39’5.75”. He will join Tristen Gibson, Taylor Teel and Ayden Wayne at state in the running of the 4x800. The GHS quartet placed third on Saturday in 8:53.09. Graydee Rains will compete in a pair of field events for Gallatin, the discus and shot put.
Rains placed third in the shot put at sectional with a throw of 46’4” and finished second in the discus with a toss of 133’4”.
A idan A dk ison triple j umped to fourth place at Saturday ’ s sectional. [ Staff photo/ D C]
T revor I reland will compete at state in b oth the 1 1 0 and 3 0 0 meter hurdles. [ Staff photo/ D C]
Pair of Busy Panth ers Pattonsburg’s Cameron Jones returns to the Class 1 meet to defend his triple jump crown and will be busy with three other events, the long jump, 100 and 200 meter sprints. Jones grabbed the sectional titles in both the long jump and triple jump events. He leaped 20’2.75” to take the long jump event and turned in a 43’0.5” triple jump that was just 1.5” under his Class 1 winning leap of a year ago. Jones also came away with the Class 1 200 meter sectional title, running 23.48 to edge out Stanberry’s Kameron Wallace (23.49) at the tape. Jones placed third in the 100 meter dash in 11.84. Panther teammate Trevor Ireland will be in the hunt for medals in the hurdles events. He finished third at sectional in the 110 hurdles in 16.06 and took second in the 300 meter hurdles in 42.19. R edbird h op es in 2 ev ents The Winston boys will compete in a pair of events, both
involving Cy Uthe, who was a fourth place finisher in the sectional 400 meter dash in 54.82. He will compete in Class 1 in that event and join Login Goll, Jacob Uthe and Jacob Lewis in the 4x800 relay, which took fourth at sectional in 8:53.10. Following is a schedule of Class 1 events involving Daviess County athletes: F riday, May 1 7 1 1 : 5 0 a.m.— 1 1 0 H urdles P relim ( I reland) 1 2 : 2 0 p.m. — 1 0 0 m D ash P relim ( J ones) 2 p.m. — T riple J ump ( J ones, A dk ison) Shot P ut ( R ains) 2 : 3 0 p.m. — 4 0 0 m D ash P relim ( U the) 3 p.m.— 3 0 0 m H urdles P relim ( I reland) 3 : 4 0 p.m.— 2 0 0 m D ash P relim ( J ones) 4 p.m.— 3 2 0 0 m R un ( H emry )
S aturday, May 1 9 9 : 3 0 a.m. — D iscus ( R ains) 1 1 a.m. — 4 x 8 0 0 R elay ( G allatin, W inston) 1 1 : 4 0 a.m. — 1 1 0 m H urdles F inal ( I reland) 1 2 p.m. — 1 0 0 m D ash F inal ( J ones) 1 2 : 3 0 p.m. — 1 6 0 0 m R un ( H emry ) 1 : 1 5 p.m. — 4 0 0 m D ash F inal ( U the) 1 : 3 5 p.m. — 3 0 0 m H urdles F inal ( I reland) 2 p.m. — L ong J ump ( J ones) 2 : 0 5 p.m.— 2 0 0 m D ash F inal ( J ones)
G allatin’ s 4 x 8 0 0 relay team is b ack at state for the second straight y ear: T risten G ib son, A idan A dk ison, A y den W ay ne and T ay lor T eel.
W inston’ s 4 x 8 0 0 relay team has found late- season success it hopes to continue at state: J acob L ewis, Cy U the, L ogin G oll and J acob U the.
St Jo Christian Lions bump Mustangs from class 2 baseball post season Tri-County/Gallatin outhit St. Joseph Christian on Saturday but it was the Lions who advanced to the Class 2, District 16 semifinals after a 7-1 victory at Mid-Buchanan High School. The Mustangs could manage only a single run despite a 7-hit attack while the Lions were able to get the win with 4 hits, 6 walks and the help of 4 Mustang errors. A 5-0 Christian lead held
up until Tri-County put its lone run on the board in the fifth inning. Dylan Zug and Camden Lutz each drove in 3 runs for the Lions. Gage Wright led the Mustangs with 2 hits and a run batted in. Brinley Vandiver, Nate Baker, Ross Critten and Klayton Lynch each hit safely for the Mustangs, whose season ended at 4-10.
Bradford, Jumps compete in state golf
G ray dee R ains placed third in the shot put and second in the discus at Saturday ’ s sectional. [ Staff photo/ D C]
laire emry fini ed t e meter run well ahead of the rest of t e field. Staff oto
Gallatin’s Haden Bradford and Hayden Jumps competed Monday and Tuesday in the MSHSAA Class 1 State Golf Championships in Sedalia. Bradford shot a two-day total 183 (89-94) to finish in 49th place among 86 competitors. Jumps shot a 208 (102-106) to finish in
74th place. Bishop LeBlond captured the team title, held by Gallatin for the previous three seasons. Miller’s Preston Richardson shot a two-day total 142 to capture the medalist award ahead of LeBlond’s Jeff Johnston (148) and Henry Lierz (148).
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NHS wraps up school year with field trip, senior sash ceremony & new officers National Honor Society wrapped up Autism Awareness Month with a culminating field trip to Kids TLC, a school for students on the autism spectrum. Members purchased over $450 worth of “wish list” items for the students to help with fostering their educational and developmental needs. The chapter was able to deliver them in person
on May 8. Members were able to volunteer and observe students in their educational environment during the morning. The NHS officer installation and senior sash ceremony was held May 8 in the high school library. Incoming officers for the 2019-2020 school year will be Madalyn Shubert, president, and Jessica Hart, vice president.
A ll NH S memb ers attended the K ids T L C F ield T rip to O lathe, K S, to ob serve and deliver “ wish list” items to the students.
NH S memb ers circle up to play catch during gy m time at K ids T L C.
A idan A dk ison and D ray ton H arris get a lesson on how to work the Smart T ab le at K ids T L C.
NH S Senior Sash Ceremony : front from left, B ethany B ailey , Michael W arner, A ddison B urns, E ssie W illiamson, and A lly J ohnson; b ack row: K atelinn L owe, G ray dee R ains, K arley Salmon, Z oe B radford, J ohn G ib son, and J acob W ilson.
Panthers advance to district title game
Library scholarship to Bradford The Daviess County Library 2019 Scholarship was awarded to Zoe E. Bradford. Applications were reviewed by the scholarship committee, which awarded the scholarship based on the applicant’s qualification and merit. Zoe wrote a one-page essay on the book “Gone With the Wind” and cited Scarlett O’Hara as a role model.
North Daviess awards banquet May 23 The North Daviess Awards Banquet will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, May 23, the last day of school, in the gym. This year, the banquet will not being held on the night of the spring concert. This will include preschool graduation and awards as well as awards for K-12. All family members and community are invited. The school will also host an ice cream and cake social after the banquet for all students and guests. Please mark your calendars so you can attend and support our students.
This scholarship is given by the family of Jan Johnson, 2016 Daviess County Library Board of Trustees, and Friends of the Library in gratitude of her 36 years of service as director of the Daviess County Library, and in remembrance of past librarians who nurtured the appreciation of libraries, reading, and fine arts. Also included is an annual contribution by the Eichler family in memory of Roger Eichler, former library board president. Pictured from left are Elizabeth Plotner, DCL director; Darin Adkins, DCL Board President; Zoe Bradford, scholarship recipient; and Jan Johnson, scholarship trustee. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank.
Top-seeded Pattonsburg battered Southwest of Ludlow, 15-0, on Monday to earn a spot in today’s (Wednesday) Class 1, District 15 championship at Pattonsburg High School. Pattonsburg faces second-seeded North Harrison at 5 p.m. today and the winner will meet the winner of District 16 next Monday at the site of the District 15 winner. Once-beaten Northeast Nodaway is the top seed in D16. North Harrison defeated Braymer, 8-3, to earn a spot in today’s D15 championship game. The Panthers scored early and often Monday
T aegan D unks
T anna Courter
D ani elle S prag ue
on their way to the 3-inning victory, plating 3 runs in the first inning, 5 in the second and 7 in the third frame. Offensively, Cameron Jones homered and drove in 4 runs for the Panthers. Logan Pankau homered, doubled and drove in 3 runs. Kaden DeJong doubled, plated a run and pitched 3 scoreless innings. Carter Crone had 2 rbi. Patrick Cowley, Connor Ireland, Dylan McCrary, Dillon Turner and Cooper Teel each drove in a run for the Panthers, who improved to 10-3 on the season.
R ob yn Sprague
Shaila Cramer
L ogan P anka u
Top students announced at county graduations The Tri-County graduation was held May 10 with top academic honors going to Taegan Dunks, valedictorian, and Tanna Courter, salutatorian. The North Daviess R-3 graduation was held May 10, with Danielle Sprague named valedictorian and Robyn Sprague named as salutatorian.
Pattonsburg R-2 graduation ceremonies were held May 5 with Shaila Cramer named valedictorian and Logan Pankau named salutatorian. The Winston R-6 graduation is scheduled for Sunday, May 19. The top academic spots will be announced in next week’s edition.
G allatin S c h ool U p c oming Ev ents: May 2 1 - Spring Sports A wards, 6 p.m. at G H S gy m May 2 3 : Staff vs. seniors b ask etb all game 1 - 2 : 3 0 p.m. May 2 4 : L ast D ay of School
Free Summer Meals Kids and teens 18 and under Covel D. Searcy Elementary Lunch Room
June 3rd to June 28th
Monday Thru Thursday • Some Fridays
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RECORD
May 15, 2019
Sheridan road petitions under consideration Ann Helden- and reported that his crew will mission oversaw the shredding brand, Sheridan be working on Jump Road in of documents from the storage Township resident, Jamesport Township this week, building, courthouse offices, met with the com- weather permitting. and Daviess County Central mission to check on Jeff LeRoy, T3 Communica- Dispatch. Dalton Youtsey, sherthe progression of a petition to tions, updated the commission iff’s office, maintained the chain close a portion of 175th Street on Windstream High Speed of custody and supervised the in Sheridan Township. The pe- Wireless deployment in Daviess shredding and burning of sentition to close, and the remon- County. sitive MULES documents from strance to remain open, will be The commission had a dis- Central Dispatch. heard in this 2nd quarter session cussion regarding the Missouri The meeting adjourned at 4 of the commission. Department of Revenue’s re- p.m. Chip Winger, Sheridan Town- quest for geographical data This information is taken ship resident, presented to the from Daviess County. No action from the minutes of the May commission a petition to open a was taken. 7, 2019, meeting of the Daviess portion of 215th Street, and a peTammy Huffman, Gallatin County Commission. All comtition to close a portion of Unity North Missourian, met with the missioners were present. MinAvenue, both in Sheridan Town- commission for clarification on utes of the previous meeting ship. The issue was continued the possible joint venture with were approved. Bills and abateuntil 3rd quarter session of the Caldwell County. The commis- ments were approved. commission. sion referred her to the Caldwell May 8 , 201 9 The commission received a County Commission. The county commission met petition for vacation of a public David Cox will meet this week May 8 at Daviess County Nursroad for one-half mile plus of with Ray Wadley, SEMA, to final- ing & Rehabilitation, 1337 West Unity Avenue from 210th Street ize paperwork for 2015 disasters. Grand Street, with all commiseast to the McCrary Cemetery Discussion was held regard- sioners present. in Sheridan Township. The peti- ing bond requirements by statJennifer Ellis, Osby Corporation will be read in the 3rd and ute for the sheriff’s department. tion, met with the commission to 4th quarter sessions of the coun- David Cox made a motion to discuss details of renewing their ty commission before it can be update the bonds for the sher- lease with Daviess County. Mrs. acted upon. The issue was con- iff’s office to $50,000, including Ellis gave the commission an tinued. a position bond for both deputy extensive tour of the facilities. The commission received a sheriff and administrative as- She also discussed needed impetition for establishment of a sistant. Wayne Uthe seconded; provements, current occupancy public road for one mile of 215th motion passed. levels, plans for the future, and Street from Highway HH to The commission received in- details of the lease. Mrs. Ellis Unity Avenue in Sheridan Town- formation from the WOIC Work- plans to meet with the commisship. The petition will be read in force Development office in sion at the courthouse on May 29 the 3rd and 4th quarter sessions Trenton regarding funding and to finalize the lease agreement. of the county commission before procedures for the Workforce Cases bound over it can be acted upon. The issue Development project. No action from the Associate Diwas continued. was taken. vision: State vs. Roger Discussion was held regardDiscussion was held regardD. Hobson, Pattonsing security for the basement ing the custodian, ongoing isburg, non-support, E portion of the courthouse. A new sues, and choices for cleaning felony; Paul A. Jones, Indepenlock will be installed. supplies. The issue was contindence, DWI physical injury, E THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES James Lewis, bridge super- ued. felony, misdemeanors of failure visor, met with the commission In the afternoon the com-
Daviess County
Incident Report
Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Minnesota man arrested on drug charges in traffic stop A 42-year-old St. Paul, MN, man was arrested during a traffic stop at I-35 Exit 68 in Daviess County at 11 a.m. May 7. Genaro Alberto Nunez-Ugarte was stopped by Tpr. J. Thompson for following another vehicle too closely. According to the probable cause statement, Nunez had drug paraphernalia in plain view. A search of the vehicle revealed additional paraphernalia and $11,010 dollars. An additional $405 was found in Nunez’ pockets. An additional gold pill containing a powdery substance was sent for analysis. Troop H radio advised that Nunez had a felony non-extraditable warrant out of Minnesota. He was transported to the Cameron Police Department and later released to DDRJ. He has been charged with felonies of possession of a controlled substance and fugitive from out of state, and misdemeanors of possession of marijuana, unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, and operating without a valid license. Judge Adkins set the bond at $35,000 cash only. 5 /7 /1 9 1 am - T revor P etree, 2 0 , K ansas City , was transferred to D aviess- D eK alb R egional J ail ( D D R J ) on a felony D aviess County prob ation violation warrant. J udge H orsman set the b ond at $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 cash only . 1 : 1 5 am - Steven P eriman, 4 6 , A ltamont, was arrested and charged with felony forgery , felony driving without a valid license, misdemeanors of failure to register a motor vehicle, failure to signal, no insurance,
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and an infraction for eq uipment failure. J udge A dk ins set the b ond at $ 1 ,0 0 0 cash only , with a 1 0 % deposit allowed. am - Court in session. 0 : 5 0 am - W illiam L ogston, 5 0 , A ltamont, was arrested in court on a D aviess County felony b ond revocation warrant. J udge A dk ins set the b ond at $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 cash only . 0 : 5 5 am - A llie R ainey , 2 0 , L ib erty , was arrested in court on a D aviess County misdemeanor b ond revocation warrant. J udge A dk ins set the b ond at $ 5 ,0 0 0 cash only . 1 am - G enaro Nunez , 4 2 , Saint P aul, MN, was served a felony D aviess County arrest warrant after c arge ere re-filed for felonie of possession of a controlled sub stance and fugitive from out of state, and misdemeanors of possession of marij uana, unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, and operating without a valid license. J udge A dk ins set the b ond at $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 cash only . 1 : 0 7 am - A ssisting stranded motorist on I - 3 5 . : 2 3 pm - R emoved deb ris from the roadway on H ighway 6 near G allatin. : 3 2 pm - A ssisting stranded motorist on H ighway 6 near G allatin. : 2 4 pm - Call regarding stranded motorist on H ighway 6 near J amesport.
5 /8 /1 9 5 : 0 2 am - R eport of cattle out on H ighway 1 3 south of G allatin, owner contacted. 5 : 5 5 am - R eport of stranded motorist on I - 3 5 . 1 : 5 4 pm - R eceived a call regarding a civil issue.
5 /9 /1 9 9 : 5 6 am - W inston, assisting D F S. 6 : 5 5 pm - A ssisting G allatin P D with domestic.
5 /1 0/1 9 2 : 0 4 pm - L ak e V ik ing reference suspicious call. 6 : 2 6 pm - W inston, report of y oung children walk ing in the roadway , parents contacted. 8 : 0 9 pm - R eport of cattle out south of Coffey .
5 /1 1 /1 9 7 : 5 8 am - W inston, domestic disturb ance. 9 : 4 9 am - W inston, possib le suicidal person. 1 1 : 5 1 pm - J amesport, report of a party in the roadway .
5 /1 2/1 9 2 : 1 8 am - L ak e V ik ing, reference residential alarm. 1 1 : 2 1 am - A ssisting stranded motorist on I - 3 5 . 5 : 4 7 pm - Non- inj ury motor vehicle accident on H ighway 1 3 near G allatin. 1 0 : 1 9 pm - R eport of large party near J amesport.
5 /1 3 /1 9 1 0 : 4 3 am - R eport of reck less driver on H ighway 6 near A ltamont. 1 2 : 0 6 pm - A ssisting D F S in W inston. 2 : 3 3 pm - E liz ab eth W ilk inson, 4 0 , W inston, was arrested and placed on a 2 4 - hour investigative hold pending the issuance of a warrant for two counts of endangering the welfare of a child. 2 : 5 6 pm - G eorge R ainey , 3 8 , P attonsb urg, was transferred to D D R J on a felony D aviess County b ond revocation warrant. J udge H orsman set the b ond at $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 cash only . 5 : 2 2 pm - A ssisting a stranded motorist on H ighway 6 near J amesport. 8 : 4 0 pm - L ock Springs, regarding domestic assault. 1 0 pm - P hillip Cason, 2 8 , Chicago, I L , was arrested and placed on a 2 4 hour investigative hold pending the issuance of a warrant for assault and domestic assault.
to yield to emergency vehicle, careless and imprudent driving involving an accident, speeding, failure to register vehicle, and infraction of displaying plates of another person; State vs. Kevin Eugene Harvey, Browning, two counts of domestic assault second degree, D felonies; State vs. Brent N. Adams, DWI persistent, E felony, no valid license, D misdemeanor, careless and imprudent involving an accident, A misdemeanor; Justin J. Rainey, Gallatin, possession of controlled substance, D felony, careless and imprudent involving an accident, A misdemeanor, leaving scene of accident, A misdemeanor, DWI, B misdemeanor; State vs. Brenda King, Kirksville, possession of controlled substance, D felony, DWI, B misdemeanor, drug paraphernalia, A misdemeanor, no valid license, D misdemeanor, fail to place vehicle not in motion as far right as practicable, C misdemeanor. Civil cases filed: Christina Clemens, Chillicothe, vs. Danny Woods, Palmyra, change of venue from Livingston County, personal injury-vehicular. Assoc iate D iv ision Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $70.50 for moving traffic violations and $116.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Luca D. Nichols, Trenton, careless and imprudent driving, suspended imposition of sentence, one year probation, 10 hours community service. Elizabeth Manning, Independence, possession of marijuana, $300; possession of drug paraphernalia, $150. Deandre Allen, Lock Springs, violation of protection order and careless and imprudent driving, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 20 hours of community service on each count; no valid license, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation. Steven R. Hostetler, Gallatin, driving while intoxicated, $350. Natasha N. Webber, Topeka, KS, no valid license, $300; speeding, 2 days jail. Miguel Coc Chun, Hiawatha, KS, no valid license, $300.
Shaun D. Yoder, Jamesport, failed to yield to vehicle, $60.50. Vincent Sturgeon, Gallatin, assault, 30 days jail. Mark A. Kortz, Bethany, assault, 30 days jail. Susan Dee Dee Brown, Rockford, IL, driving while intoxicated, $350; failed to drive within right lane, $60.50. C iv il C ourt Breach of contract: Discover Bank vs. Jeffrey Noah was dismissed by the parties. Suit on account: Midland Funding LLC vs. Megan Lundy was dismissed by the parties. Assessor’s Office Staff members will be in the field in Benton, Marion and Salem Townships picking up new construction and reviewing. Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Christopher James Viebrock, 48, Osceola, WI, and Amy Nicole Drevecky, 45, Rush City, MN. W arranty D eeds Partial block in Jamesport from Owen and Ada Mae Gingerich to Gregg and Robin Johnson; partial lot in Jamesport from Greg Prothero and Cathy Rice, successor trustees of the Delbert Prothero Revocable Trust, Greg and Leslie Prothero, and Cathy and Dean Rice to Charles and Monica Turner; tract in Colfax Township from Kathleen and Anthony Hainey to Brian and Amanda Terhune; lot in Union Township from Elizabeth Strein and Moriah Strein to Elizabeth Strein and Dennis Fletcher as tenants in common; Lake Viking lots #1171 and #1172 from Donald and Jody Odette to Odette Enterprises LLC; Lake Viking lot #439 from Alan and Wyvonne Roberson to Alan and Wyvonne Roberson, trustees of the Alan and Wyvonne Roberson Family Trust; tract in Benton Township from Billy and Kristi Bennett to Ben and Tammy DeJong. Q uit C laim D eeds Tract in Marion Township from Michael and Denise Williamson and Joe and Melody Balentine to Michael and Denise Williamson; tract in Grand River Township from Michael and Denise Williamson to Joe and Melody Balentine; Lake Viking lot #1923 from Chris and Sara Gastineau to Bryan Loucks and Michelle Sercu as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Beneficiary Deeds Lake Viking lot #1021 from Billie and Sandra Ward to Katie L. Ward and Andrew M. Ward as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Sheridan Township from Louis N. Fischer to James John Fischer; Lake Viking lots #219 and #220 from Donald and Jody Odette to Natalie Amalani and Ryan Odette as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Colfax Township, one-half interest, from Marvin and Margaret Pierson to Leslie Henry, Kellie Crow, Gregory Pierson and Emily Schaeffer.
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Patric ia D ow ell 1 9 43 -201 9 Celebration of Life for Patricia Dowell will be held by the family at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the American Cancer Society. Cremation arrangements have been entrusted to Stith Funeral Home in Jamesport. Patricia “Irene” Dowell, 75, Trenton, died May 9, 2019, at Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph. Irene was born on May 27, 1943, the daughter of Elvin and Jane (Langford) Turner in Cainsville. She was a graduate of Spickard High School. Irene was a waitress at Shirley’s Café and Crown Restaurant. She was first married to Larry Tuttle and they later divorced. On Dec. 31, 1996, Irene was united in marriage to Donald Dowell at Shelbourn Church. Mrs. Dowell was preceded in death by her parents and a daughter, Melody Allen. Survivors include husband, Don Dowell of the home; daughter, Loree (Dennis) Gatewood of Jamesport; brother, Jack (Donna) Turner of Springfield; stepdaughter, Kelly Udavich of Trenton; stepdaughter, Sonja (Eric) Youck; stepdaughter, Patricia (Dan) Linhart; three grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Barbara J. Malone 1 9 46 -201 9 Funeral services for Barbara Malone were held at the Relevant Church in Liberty on May 15, 2019. Burial was at Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Chillicothe. Memorial contributions may be made to the Relevant Church and may be left at or mailed to Lindley Funeral Home, P.O. Box 47, Chillicothe, MO 64601.
Altamont man alters plate; forgery charged An Altamont man was arrested at 1:15 a.m. on May 7 for forgery and other violations by Daviess County Deputy Caleb Ireland. According to the probable cause report, Steve Periman, 46, was stopped at First Street and 165th Street, Altamont, for failing to signal at State Highway 6 at Altamont. Periman’s rear license plate lamps were not in working order and the license registration did not come back on record. Periman later confirmed his driver’s license was revoked, and he could not produce financial responsibility for the vehicle, a dark 2003 Chevy Silverado. Examination of the license plate revealed that a black marker had been used to make a 2015 license plate appear to be a 2019 registration. Periman’s prior convictions include 12 driving violations that go back to 1990 and continue through 2018. He was arrested and charged with felony forgery, felony driving without a valid license, misdemeanors of failure to register a motor vehicle, failure to signal, no insurance, and an infraction for equipment failure. Judge Adkins set bond at $1,000 cash only, with a 10% deposit allowed.
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Public Notices Barbara J. Malone, 72, Kearney, died May 11, 2019. Barbara was born the daughter of Clifton Ervin and Nancy Marguerite (Briscoe) McMahan on Oct. 30, 1946, in Kansas City. She was a 1964 Chillicothe High School graduate. Barbara was united in marriage to Michael E. Malone on Nov. 30, 1984, in Chillicothe. Barbara worked as a Social Services Director at the Indian Hills Nursing Home for several years. She was an active member of the Relevant Church, Liberty. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Michael; three brothers, Cliff McMahan, Michael McMahan, and Ronnie
McMahan; one granddaughter, Catie McElwee; and one greatgrandson, Kayden May- Rolle. Survivors include her children, Shawn McBee and wife Bridgett of Corder, Matt Malone and wife Cathy of Hamilton, Jeff McBee of Kearney, Tim Malone of Stanberry, Robyn Coberley of Liberty, Cathy McElwee and husband Mike of Kearney, Courtney Malone of Gallatin; 10 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. G eorg e W alk er 1 9 3 4-201 9 Funeral services for George Walker will be announced at a later date. Arrangements have been entrusted to Stith Family
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NO T I C E O F T R U S T EE’ S S ALE F or default in the paym ent of deb t secured b y a deed of trust exe cuted b y Nicole L . R oe and R ob ert B . R oe, dated Ju ne 3 0 , 2 0 1 6 , and recorded on Ju ne 3 0 , 2 0 1 6 , D ocument No. 2 0 1 6 1 0 8 2 , in B ook No. 2 7 8 , at P age 4 0 in the ffice of t e ecorder of eed a ie o nty i o ri t e nder igned S cce or Tr tee ill on ay 3 2 at 2 at t e ront oor of t e a ie o nty o rt o e Gallatin i o ri ell at blic end e to t e ig e t bidder for ca T rac t I : All O f Lots 1 And 2 O f Bloc k “M ” O f Brow n And W irt’ s Addition I n T h e C ity O f G allatin, D av iess C ounty, Missouri. T rac t I I : All O f Lots T h ree ( 3 ) And F our ( 4) I n Bloc k “M ” O f Brow n And W irts Addition T o T h e C ity O f G allatin, Missouri, T og eth er W ith All Building s And I mp rov ements T h ereon, W h eth er Attac h ed T o T h e Land O r Not. T rac t I I I : All Lot F iv e ( 5 ) I n Bloc k “M ”, Brow n And W irt’ s Addition T o T h e C ity O f G allatin, Missouri. T rac t I V : All O f Lots S ix ( 6 ) , S ev en ( 7 ) , And Eig h t ( 8 ) , I n Bloc k “M ”, I n Brow n & W irt’ s Addition T o T h e C ity O f G allatin, D av iess C ounty, Missouri. , commonly no n a ater St Gallatin b ect to all rior ea ement re triction re er ation co enant and encumb rances now of record, if any , to satisfy the deb t and costs. So t La . . S cce or Tr tee ir t blication ay 2 . or more information com NO T I C E
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r ant to t e air ebt ollection ractice Act .S. . 2c b no information concerning t e collection of t i debt may be gi en it o t t e rior con ent of t e con mer gi en directly to the deb t collector or the exp ress permission of a court of competent j urisdiction. T he deb t collector i attem ting to collect a debt and any information obtained ill be ed for t at r o e a efile o. 2 2 3- 3 .
I n T h e 43 rd Judic ial C irc uit C ourt, D av iess C ounty, Missouri d e or Di ision ro a e ase er D R I n th e Estate of BR U C E E. G R I F F I N JR . , D ec eased. Notic e of Letters T estamentary G ranted nde endent Admini tration - on- e ident id ciary To All er on ntere ted in t e tate of B .G . ecedent n ay 2 t e la t ill of t e decedent a ing been admitted to robate t e follo ing indi id al a a ointed t e er onal re re entati e of t e e tate of B .G . decedent by t e robate i i ion of t e irc it o rt of a ie o nty i o ri. T e er onal re re entati e may admini ter t e e tate inde endently it o t ad dication order or direction of t e robate i i ion of t e irc it o rt nle a etition for er i ed admini tration i made to and granted by t e co rt. T e name and b ine addre i obert . Griffin 3 3 . artegna Lane arico a A 3 . T e non-re ident er onal re re entati e de ignated agent name and b ine addre i effrey A. Gr bb S. ain S ite nde endence . All creditor of aid decedent are notified to file claim in co rt it in i mont from t e date of t e fir t blication of t i notice or if a co y of t i notice a mailed to or er ed on c creditor by t e er onal re reentati e t en it in t o mont from t e date it a mailed or er ed ic e er i later or be fore er barred to t e f lle t e tent ermi ible by la . S c i -mont eriod and c t o-mont eriod do not e tend t e limitation eriod t at o ld bar claim one year after t e decedent deat a ro ided in Section 3. S o or any ot er a licable limitation eriod . ot ing in Section 3. 33 S o all be con tr ed to bar any action again t a decedent liability in rance carrier t ro g a defendant ad litem r ant to Section 3 . 2 S o. ate of t e decedent deat - B-2 ate of fir t blication A 2 S T AL ler R eceipt of this notice b y mail should not b e construed b y the recipient to indicate t at t e reci ient nece arily a a beneficial intere t in t e e tate. T e nat re and e tent of any er on intere t if any can be determined from t e file and record of t i e tate in t e robate i i ion of t e abo e referenced irc it o rt.
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Altamont U nited Meth odist The worship theme was “We are Part of the Family of God.” Prayer hymn was “Kumbaya.” Special song during the time of sharing and offerings was a tape by Tim Parton, “She Danced,” remembering mothers. A basket of prizes was passed around for each lady and mother. The message by Pastor Marilyn was “A Mother’s Nightlight.” After worship a fellowship time was held with a very pretty Mother’s Day cake and punch. UMW held their May meeting at the home of Bertie Stith May 8. Roll call was “a household hint my mother gave to me.” Ten “thinking of you” cards were sent to loved ones. Two readings “In His Mysterious ways” were read. A love donation was given to a special friend for medical help. Prayers of hospital care are for David Roll and Lindsey Hunter. Sympathy to the family of Jerry ‘Mac” Bashford. F riends in C h rist Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone and read a Mother’s Day devotional. Peggy Earnst led the opening prayer. Praise songs were “A Mother’s Love” and “Amazing Love.” The sermon was week two of the series “Fight For It.” The message was “Building Resilience Through Rejection” by Clay Scroggins of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was based on Matthew 3:16-17 and 1 Peter 2:4.
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Small group time followed the message. G allatin U nited Meth odist Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer as Kendra McMahon lit the altar candles and Sue Bird played the prelude. The praise team of Pastor Brad, Christin and Cameron led the hymn. The children listened to Pastor Brad’s message “Our Kind Mothers.” His congregational message was “Faith and the FaithFULL-Tabitha,” based on Acts 9:36-43. The mothers were recognized and given starter plants. Please bring fleece to church that will be taken to annual conference to make blankets. No dine in/carry out in May. Church board is 6 p.m. May 21 in the fellowship hall. The first noon hot dog ministry is Wednesday, May 29 outside the south side of the church. G allatin F irst Bap tist Darrell Critten led the intercessory prayer; Jeremy and Mandi Ripple sang special music in worship to the Lord. Brother Wood Marshall shared part two of a message “Who’s Your One?” from Luke 5:17-26. The REACH Youth Group will be raising money on May 19 to attend youth camp. Tuesday evenings Men’s Bible Studies begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings is Reach Youth Group, 5:30-7:30 p.m. (meal provided). Sunday School
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Funeral Home in Lathrop. George “Dick” Walker, 85, Lathrop, formerly of Kansas City and Pattonsburg, died May 9, 2019, at his home. Dick was born on Feb. 1, 1934, the son of Harry James and Beulah (Randall) Walker in Kansas City. Dick served our country in the Marine Corps and was honorably discharged in 1960 at the rank of sergeant. He worked for the Olin Corporation and retired from Inland Corporation as a supervisor. Dick married Mary Griffin and they had four children. He later married Jolene Walker. Dick coached his children’s basketball, football and baseball teams. He was a member of St.
John Francis Regis Parish in Kansas City. Mr. Walker was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Jolene; brother, Michael Walker; sister, Maxine Chadwick; sisters Valencia Willis and Juanita Brunk. Survivors include sons, Richard Walker of Kansas City, and Michael (Angelina) Walker of Harrisburg, PA; daughters, Melody (Chris) Isom of Leawood, KS, and Melinda (Brian) Torrey of Overland Park, KS; brothers, James (Pat) Walker, and Kenneth (Patty) Walker; sister, Faith Anne (James) Henry; 11 grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.
WORSHIP
May 15, 2019 is 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning worship service is 10:40 a.m. A are welcome to join any of our services. Lak e V ik ing “A Mother’s Heart” was the title of Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon. The main scripture was II Timothy 1:1-10. Gary Jones did a reading about mothers for the special music. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday and the youth group will meet at 6:30 p.m. The Adult Bible Study Group meeting will begin at 7 p.m. F airv iew Fairview opened with prayers for Chance Golden, Jackie O. family, Clint Baker, Arvella Eaton, Steve McFee, Tracy Michael, Jerry McFee, Aspen Clark, Judy Clark, Kenneth McFee, Martin Zimmerman, Rhett and Brook Colton, Kay Cox, Ronnie Cornett, Danny Cornett, Mary Covert’s mother, Jordan Fillbeck, and Greg Lollar, with prayer by Vanda Davis. Worship began with “Doxology” and prayer by Raymond Searcy. “Blessed Be the Name of the Lord” was accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. “Praise Him, Praise Him” was by the congregation. Offering and prayer was by Marilyn Searcy. A Mother’s Day special was by Loretta Speck. Scripture was Proverbs 31:10-20, and the message was “The Excellent Wife” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. “I Gave My Life for Thee” and prayer was by Pastor Landry. Young people passed out Mother’s Day flowers to all mothers. G allatin F irst C h ristian Sunday’s message by Pastor Kyle Taft was based on James 3:1-18, “O Be Careful Little Tongue.” Winners of the Moth-
Eminent domain still a question in Grain Belt Express easements Legislation that could thwart a large wind-energy power line has hit a roadblock in the Missouri Senate. Senators were unable to come to a vote late last Wednesday (May 8) on a bill prohibiting the use of eminent domain to acquire easement rights for the Grain Belt Express power line. Democratic senators who support the project slowed debate on the bill. The high-voltage power line is to carry wind energy from Kansas across Missouri and Illinois before hooking into a pow-
er grid in Indiana that serves eastern states. Plans call for the line to go through eight Missouri counties: Buchanan, Clinton, Caldwell, Carroll, Chariton, Monroe, Randolph, and Ralls. Missouri utility regulators granted approval earlier this year, which could let developers pursue condemnation if landowners won’t sell easements. The House has passed several bills that would bar eminent domain for the project. Those bills will die if senators don’t pass them by May 17.
er’s Day drawing for two flower baskets were Sarah Dowell and Melissa Everman. Youth Pastor Ryan and Dara Beenken were recognized during the service. They were presented gifts by the Pastoral Care Committee, and a reception was held in their honor following worship. Prayer requests include the family of Jill Rardon, Lois Prin-
dle, Ron Cornett, and Darrell Critten. The youth will meet at the Beenken home at 7 p.m. on Wednesday for Bible study. May 15 is the deadline to register for church camp online at www.midamericadisciples.org/summer. Next Sunday is the installation ceremony for Pastor Kyle with Regional Minister Ron Routledge officiating.
North Missourian, May 15, 2019
Agriculture Need your round hay bales wrapped? Located in Jamesport $8.50/bale Call John McKiddy 660-425-1972 Hay ground wanted. Sharecrop or cash rent. Hamilton area. 816-223-0928 GELBVIEH PD BULLS 2 year olds and yearlings, excellent quality top EPDs, growth & calving ease. Raising quality gelbvieh genetics 35 years. Hobbs Gelbvieh Genetics. 515-669-6145 Butcher hogs for sale. 65¢/lb. Rueben Kurtz 660-684-6734 Massey Ferguson 2675 tractor with 3,000+ hours. Excellent rubber. Also, Farm King 6ft finishing mower. 3 blades run separate with 2 belts. 660-4600928 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, field cultivating & disking Call Harry Renne, 660-605-0984.
Business Opportunities ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350. Call 660-605-1050. Small apartment, ground level, one-bedroom, bath, front room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, excellent for single or elderly person. No pets. No smoking. Close to school. One year lease. References. Ph. 660-663-3935. GALLATIN: Nice double-wide, close to schools. Three-bedroom, 2-bath, front room, kitchen, laundry, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, nice yard. No pets. No smoking. One-year lease. References. Ph. 660-663-3935. 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 40x60 metal building. 14 ft side walls, 2 -12x12 overhead doors, bathroom with shower, large wood stove. Rural Braymer area. 660-6452133 KIDDER, MO 2BR duplex, energy efficient, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator included. Lawn mowed, snow removal. $500 month $500 deposit. No pets. 816-575-2211 or 913-558-2819.
For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Kettle Creek Ag - Hay Seed & hedge posts for sale. 20 miles West of Chillicothe on route 36. 3 miles North on Turkey Rd. Open 6PM-9PM Mon-Sat. 9855 NE Turkey Rd, Breckenridge, MO. New 22 Western Style Revolver, $149; New 9 mm automatic, $169; 22 Derringer, $179; Springfield Compact 45 with holster, $385; Guns & Gold Wanted. Cash Buyer. R& R Pawn Shop, Cameron, Mo. 816-632-1787 Garden Tiller. 5 HP Commercial industrial motor. $150. Call 660-646-7801 Chillicothe
Help Wanted Looking for experienced caregivers. Must be able to pass a background check and drug test. Competitive pay and shift differential. tenderlovinghomeservicesllc.com or 660-4604050 Walsworth: Web Developer, Marceline location. Develop & maintain websites/web applications. Integrating sites with backend applications. See requirements online. Email resume: careers@walsworth.com or go to www.walsworth.com/ walsworth/careers Compensation commensurate with experience & accompanies competitive benefits package. Equal opportunity/disability/veteran employer
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Join the USPS Team. Polo MO is hiring for Rural Carrier Associate. $17.78/hour Apply at USPS.com/Careers. Questions, contact MidAmericaJobs@usps.gov or call Craig Hall at 660-354-2666
The Gallatin R-V School District is accepting applications for a full-time evening custodial position. Please contact the superintendent’s office, for more information. The Gallatin R-V School District is an equal opportunity employer. 660-6632171; 602 S Olive St, Gallatin, MO 64640 Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center, 401 Chesnut, Pattonsburg, is accepting applications for an Administrator’s position. Experience in computers and QuickBooks is helpful. This position is approximately 30 hours per week, paid holidays & vacation. Please stop by the center for an application M-F 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 660-3672121.
All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available
Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 North Daviess RIII School District is seeking motivated individuals for the following positions: Secretary / Data Reporter; Route Bus Driver for 2019-20 school year. 413 E Second Street, Jameson, MO 64647; Ph. 660-828-4123 DAILY ROUTE DRIVER Graves 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 Tri-County Daycare in Jamesport is seeking two full-time childcare workers. The successful candidate must take initiative, enjoy working with small children, and be able to pass a background check. Must be at least 18 years old. If interested, call 660.684.6911. Pattonsburg RII School is currently accepting applications for: Full-time Paraprofessional (60 college credits required) $10/hour plus benefits. Applications are available at pattonsburg.k12.mo.us, or by contacting the district office at 660-367-2111 ext 4, or by email at sireland@pattonsburg.k12. mo.us . EOE
Notices HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-707-1820 or Gallatin 660-663-2154.
Chillicothe Farmers Market. Saturdays: West Side of the Livingston Co Courthouse 8AM-Noon. Tuesdays: South Side of the Courthouse 4-6PM. Join us on Facebook @chillicothefarmersmarketmo
Services DAYCARE: Christian Grandmother has an opening for a full time child 2yrs and up. Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.-6 p.m. 816-632-9475, Gallatin, Mo. References available. YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949. SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. FOR YOUR ASPHALT & SEALING NEEDS CALL: Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC, out of Trenton Mo. Larry 660359-1182 or Brad 660-6541746. 47 years of experience!! R.Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816390-5161 Custom round baling, wet or dry, same rates. Slicing available. Call Jamin Rinehart 660684-6977 Day & Night Plumbing - Residential, Commercial, Industrial. Sewer, Water, Septic, Water Damage Cleanup. 660-2408600. DayandNightPlumbingNow.com MAC Mechanical and Home Improvement, LLC.- Handyman Service. Mike Calderon, Owner. 816-442-0417, Altamont, MO. macmechanicalman@gmail.com. Foster Refrigeration & Electric, Heating & Air Conditioning, 915 S. Washington, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Ph. 660-707-0797. www.fostershvac.com
Grand River Heating and Cooling LLC, Jay Hart 660.663.3409. Residential & Commercial. We offer new construction installs, replacements, service calls, whole house ductwork and tune ups. grandriverheatingandcooling@gmail.com HOUSECLEANING/CAREGIVING By Louise with a Conscientious Touch. Very experienced. Attention to detail. Chillicothe Area. Call Louise 660-646-1437
Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682 Wanted Handy Man - electric and carpentry. Phone or text 660-247-5879 after 12:00 noon.
Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-3pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. 660663-2478 Multi-Family Yard Sale. Fri & Sat. May 17th & 18th. 8AM-? 6057 Hwy KK, Chula (at Kate’s Kountry Kupboard): Refrigerator, assortment of furniture, clothing (baby thru adult sizes), lots of jewelry, bathtub, glassware, Christmas house collection and decore, reptile cage, one horse cart-seats 5, Kirby Vacuum with attachments, outdoor wooden lighthouses with solar lights, shop items, VCRs, canning jars & misc. 660-639-2514
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Gifted artists spotlighted at 2019 Art Show
Gallatin R-5 Middle School and High School Art students not only showed off their talent at design and composition, but also their sense of individuality and inventiveness during the 2019 All School Art Show. Their work included watercolor, oil pastel, mixed media, pencil, acrylic, ceramics and sculpture. Winners were announced during the Spring Art Show and Band Concert held on May 1. Tammy Kliewer is the Gallatin R-5 Middle School and Senior High School Art Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL ART SHOW WINNERS
H i gh S hc ool O i l P as t el : 1 st P l a ce M a k a y l a R a in ey ; 2 n d P l ace S h an el l e B at es; P l ace A d d i so n B u rn ;s H on orab l e M en t i on : S yd n ey o J h n o s n .
3 rd
H i gh S ch ool P en ic l : 1 st P l a ce S h a n el l e B a tes; 2 n d P l ace S yd S aman t h a Jo h n so n ; H on orab l e M en t i on : A d d i so n S t an l ey .
n ey Jo h n so n ; 3 rd P l ace
H i gh S ch ool S cu l pt u re: 1 st P l a ce S h a n el l e B a tes; 2 n d P l ace Z oey B rad ford an d A d d i so n B u rn s; 3 rd P l ace C arl i e H ogan ; H on . M en t i on : G rayd ee R ai n s an d H ayd en uJ mps.
H i gh S ch ool W at erco l or: 1 st P l a ce A ddison B u rn s; 2 n d P l ace S yd P l ace G rayd ee R ai n ;s H on orab l e M en t i on : T ayl or M orri so n .
H i gh S ch ool A cr y l i c: 1 st P l a ce G ra y dee R a in s; 2 n d P l ace S yd S h an el l e B at es; H on orab l e M en t i on : H ayd en Ju mps.
S yd
n ey Jo h n so n ; 3 rd P l ace
n ey Jo h n so n ; 3 rd
H i gh S ch ool C erami cs: 1 st P l a ce S h a n el l e B a tes; 2 n d P l ace K ace n Jo n es; n ey Jo h n so n ; H on orab l e M en t i on : Ju ts i ce F ry .
3 rd P l ace
MIDDLE SCHOOL ART SHOW WINNERS
M i d d l e S ch ool M i xe d M ed i a: 1 st P l a ce B oston B el l ; 2 n d P l ace C ou rt n ey D al t on ; 3 rd P l ace K ly e S t i mpso n ; H on orab l e M en t i on B ri an n a G i l more.
M i d d l e S ch ool O i l P ast el : 1 st P l a ce C ou rtn ey D a l ton ; 2 n d P l ace E mma H arper; 3 rd P l ace S ai ge O l so n ; H on orab l e M en t i on : S ara K l i ew er.
M i d d l e S ch ool P en ic l : 1 st P l a ce C ou rtn ey D a l ton ; 2 n d P l ace E l l a B rad ford ; 3 rd P l ace L au ri e K i n g; H on orab l e M en t i on : Ja d en W i l so n .
M i d d l e S hc ool W at erco l or: 1 st P l a ce C ou rtn ey D a l ton ; 2 n d P l ace E l l a B rad ford ; 3 rd P l ace M arq u ese N ei l se n ; H on orab l e M en t i on : B et t y R ogers.
Class of 2019
Gallatin North Missourian - May 15, 2019
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The GHS Class of 2019 earned more than $39,000 in scholarships from local organizations, businesses and individual Gallatin R-V patrons. The GHS Class of 2019 earned more than $430,000 in institutional scholarships. These amounts do not include A+ Scholarships, which could potentially amount to more than $300,000.
GHS Art Club Scholarship: Sydney Johnson, Samantha Johnson Charles F. & Peggy Belshe Scholarship: Kelsey Maxwell Tyler Bird Memorial Scholarship: Graydee Rains Cameron Regional Medical Center Scholarship: Ally Johnson, Riley Holmes, Zoe Bradford, Essie Williamson Community Teachers Association: Ceirra Redman, Savannah Riley Vennis and Clara Croy Memorial Scholarship: Tayton Terry, Graydee Rains Daviess Co. Junior Livestock: Graydee Rains, Addison Burns Daviess County Library Science & Fine Arts Scholarship: Zoe Bradford Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri: Zoe Bradford Farmers Mutual Insurance of Daviess County: Addison Burns FBLA Scholarship: Essie Williamson FCCLA Scholarship: Bethany Bailey
Special awards presented at commencement ceremony Recipients of these special awards are chosen by the Gallatin High School staff and senior class. The 2019 honorees are pictured from left as follows: Essie Williamson, Leadership Award; Graydee Rains, MSHSAA Athletic Award of Excellence and Outstanding Senior Boy; Kelsey Maxwell, MSHSAA Athletic Award of Excellence; Jacob Wilson, Service Award; Zoe Bradford, Outstanding Senior Girl; Justice Fry, Patriotism Award; Ally Johnson, Achievement Award. Not pictured: John Gibson, who received the Citizenship Award.
FFA Awards: Farmers Bank Achievement Award: Addison Burns, Bethany Bailey FFA Blue & Gold Award: Bethany Bailey Dekalb Agricultural Accomplishment Award: Addison Burns Gallatin FFA Scholarship: Graydee Rains National FFA Scholarship presented by Agco Corporation: Tayton Terry Gallatin Alumni Scholarship: Savannah Riley, Ceirra Redman Gallatin First Christian Church Youth Scholarship: Graydee Rains, Kelsey Maxwell, Owen Schweizer, Tayton Terry, Addison Burns, Karley Salmon Gallatin Lions Club Scholarship: Tayton Terry Gallatin Rotary Club Scholarship: Ally Johnson Ed Grimes, Access II Memorial Scholarship: Marciella Haberland Keith Groom Memorial Scholarship: Sydney Johnson Arland & Mary Haynes Scholarship: Justice Fry, Adrian Hernandez, Riley Holmes, Ally Johnson, Katelinn Lowe, Owen Schweizer, Michael Warner, Jacob Wilson, Karley Salmon, Addison Stanley Lake Viking Lions Club Scholarship: Justice Fry Ruth Leverton Scholarship: Jacob Wilson Marathon Petroleum Scholarship: John Gibson William & Nina Marsch Memorial Scholarship: Samantha Johnson Patrick McBroom Memorial Scholarship: Morgan McBroom Missouri Youth in Agriculture Scholarship: Graydee Rains Missouri Farmers Assn. (MFA): Graydee Rains Order of Eastern Star: Addison Burns P.E.O. Chapter BQ Scholarship: Zoe Bradford, Kelsey Maxwell, Addison Stanley, Jacob Wilson Smithfield Hog Production Scholarship: Graydee Rains Lorne T. Snyder Scholarship: Caleb Fawson, McKay Marble, Ayden Wayne Student Council Scholarship: Karley Salmon Terry Implement Scholarship: Tayton Terry Trenton Coca-Cola Bottling Company Scholarship: Destiny Owings Upward Bound Scholarship: Bethany Bailey Paul Worley Memorial Scholarship: Ally Johnson
Colleges & Universities Brigham Young University Tuition Grant Scholarship: McKay Marble
College of the Ozarks Summer Education Work Program Scholarship: Katelinn Lowe
Graceland University Dean’s Merit Scholarship and Men’s Baseball Scholarship: Morgan McBroom
Missouri Western State University
Grand River Technical School
A+ Scholarship: Ceirra Redman, Adrian Hernandez Governor’s Academic Scholarship: Ceirra Redman Dean’s Academic Scholarship, Excellence Award & Hesnault Scholarship: Adrian Hernandez
Certificate of Completion: Shaylea Martin, Klayton Lynch, Thomas King
North Central Missouri College W.W. “Pete” and Dolores Peery Scholarship: Owen Schweizer Warren & Nanetta Carter Basketball Scholarship: Kelsey Maxwell Willis W. Alexander Scholarship: Bethany Bailey Jack N. Young, Mildred M. Young, Noble J. Young, and Myra A. Young Scholarship: Graydee Rains, Essie Williamson
Northwest MO State University Academic Excellence Scholarship: Savannah Riley Merit Scholarship: Tayton Terry
Truman State University A+ Recognition Scholarship, President’s Leadership Scholarship, & TruMerit Scholarship: Ally Johnson
University of Missouri Curator’s Award Scholarship: Zoe Bradford, Michael Warner Alumni Association Scholarship: Zoe Bradford Land Grant Honors Scholarship: Michael Warner
William Jewell College Trustee’s Scholarship & MO Boys State Scholarship: Riley Holmes
Special Awards
MO Bright Flight Scholarship: Graydee Rains, McKay Marble, Riley Holmes Missouri Scholars 100 Honorable Mention: Graydee Rains United States Army Scholar Athlete Award: Graydee Rains, Kelsey Maxwell United States Marines Scholastic Excellence Award: McKay Marble United States Marines Distinguished Athlete Award: Riley Holmes United States Marines Semper Fidelis Music Award: Jacob Wilson John Philip Sousa Band Award: Jacob Wilson Patrick S. Gilmore Band Award: Destiny Owings GHS Musicianship Award: McKay Marble GHS Musician Merit Award: Katelinn Lowe The Judy Carder Music Award: Sarabeth Michael, Jacob Wilson D.A.R. Good Citizen Award: Ally Johnson Wendy’s High School Heisman State Finalist Award: Graydee Rains United States Army Scholar Athlete Award: Graydee Rains, Kelsey Maxwell Upward Bound Program Certificate: Bethany Bailey, Destiny Owings, Ceirra Redman
George Washington Carver Awards
Graydee Rains, McKay Marble, Zoe Bradford, Michael Warner, Ceirra Redman
GHS College Prep Certificates
Bethany Bailey, Zoe Bradford, Addison Burns, John Gibson, Adrian Hernandez, Riley Holmes, Ally Johnson, Katelinn Lowe, McKay Marble, Kelsey Maxwell, Sarabeth Michael, Graydee Rains, Ceirra Redman, Savannah Riley, Michael Warner, Ayden Wayne, Essie Williamson, Jacob Wilson
GHS Honors Program Certificates
Bethany Bailey, Zoe Bradford, Addison Burns, John Gibson, Adrian Hernandez, Riley Holmes, Ally Johnson, Katelinn Lowe, McKay Marble, Kelsey Maxwell, Sarabeth Michael, Graydee Rains, Ceirra Redman, Savannah Riley, Michael Warner, Ayden Wayne, Essie Williamson
President’s Gold Education Awards
Graydee Rains, McKay Marble, Zoe Bradford, Michael Warner, Ceirra Redman, Riley Holmes, Ally Johnson, Katelinn Lowe, Bethany Bailey, Essie Williamson, Trenton Ishmael, Ayden Wayne, Jacob Wilson, John Gibson, Adrian Hernandez, Klayton Lynch, Sarabeth Michael, Caleb Fawson, Savannah Riley, Kelsey Maxwell, Addison Burns, Karley Salmon, Tayton Terry, Justice Fry, Addison Stanley
President’s Silver Education Awards
Sydney Johnson, Owen Schweizer, Shaylea Martin, Destiny Owings, Jocelyn Flanders, Shaylee Walker, Samantha Johnson, Thomas King, Marciella Haberland
A+ Program Certificates
Bethany Bailey, Zoe Bradford, Addison Burns, Jocelyn Flanders, Justice Fry, Adrian Hernandez, Riley Holmes, Ally Johnson, Samantha Johnson, Sydney Johnson, Klayton Lynch, Katelinn Lowe, Jacklyn Maize, Kelsey Maxwell, Sarabeth Michael, Destiny Owings, Ceirra Redman, Savannah Riley, Karley Salmon, Owen Schweizer, Addison Stanley, Tayton Terry, Ayden Wayne, Essie Williamson
GHS SPECIAL AWARDS
Missouri State High School Activities Association Athletic Award of Excellence: Graydee Rains, Kelsey Maxwell Patriotism Award: Justice Fry Service Award: Jacob Wilson Leadership Award: Essie Williamson Citizenship Award: John Gibson Achievement Award: Ally Johnson Principal’s Awards (Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy): Zoe Bradford & Graydee Rains Valedictorian Award: Zoe Bradford Salutatorian Award: McKay Marble