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S 213-200 ol. 154, No. 16

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Gallatin s 33rd Annual

CHAUTAUQUA

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$9.7 million marijuana operation in Daviess County seized by law

M M M M

P rofessi

onal gol fer B rice G arnett, G al l atin’ s most cel eb rated ath l ete

Home Grown

Brice Garnett personifies theme to head 2018 Chautauqua Parade by D en n is Co x , S po rt s E dit o r

Small town boy makes good? You better believe it. He isn’t able to spend much time in his hometown these days, but one of Gallatin’s most recognizable faces will be at the head of this year’s Chautauqua Parade. GHS grad and professional golfer Brice Garnett is back home from the season-ending BMW Championship outside of Philadelphia, PA. It was a grueling week of golf for the Gallatin native as he battled to a 35th place finish in a field of 69 golfers. The remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon wreaked havoc with the schedule but the tournament was able to finish on Monday. Gallatin’s most celebrated athlete is a perfect fit with this year’s Chautauqua theme, ‘Home Grown.’ “Being asked by Katie (Kate Chrisman) to be the Grand Marshal was a major surprise and honor,” Brice says. “I always remember attending the parades as a young boy and thinking those people riding in the convertible are really important,” he added. “I’m not sure I feel like I’m really important, but feel like my story and career definitely fit the ‘home grown’ theme.” Brice’s golf career started at a young age at Daviess County Country Club when his father, Tom, was coaching the Bulldog boys’ golf team. His, mom, Nancy, remembers Brice’s first “competition.” At age five when he won a putting contest at the Daviess County Country Club, beating Barron Gann, Richard Reynolds and Ben Booth. Success came immediately in high B rice G arnett at th e school. Brice was a member of Class 1 1 9 9 4 P epsi T iger State Champion teams in 1999, 2000 and Ju nior G ol f C l assi c 2002 and a 2001 state runner-up squad. at C ol umb ia, M O The 2002 state champion team set a 36hole record score for Class 1 of 608. Over the course of his high school years, Brice was a three-time Grand River Conference champion and runner-up as a freshman. More success followed at Missouri Western State University. Brice won three NCAA Division II All-American awards. He was a four-time NCAA Division II All-Region and All-Mid American Athletic Association champion. In 2006 he was named the first ever MIAA Player of the Year and he ended his college career as the most decorated golfer in MWSU his-

Dana Maxwell, 43, Gallatin, was taken into custody Sept. 7 after she was sentenced on 13 felony charges for taking over $150,000 from Tri-County R-7 School in Jamesport while she was a secretary there. The sentencing was held at the Caldwell County courthouse in Kingston, and she was taken to the Caldwell County Detention Center to await transfer to the Department of Corrections. Sentences on all 13 of the charges will run concurrently, thus she will serve a total of seven years. She had been charged with six counts of receiving stolen property and seven counts of forgery. She received seven years on one count of receiving stolen property, four years on each of three counts of receiving stolen property, three years on each of two counts of receiving stolen property; and three years on each of seven counts of forgery. Restitution of $151,073 at 9%

na plants. One person who was present at the marijuana grow site fled into the wooded area and escaped. According to John Hamm, Public Information Officer with the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco Firearms and Explosives in Kansas City, this subject is believed to have fled the Midwest entirely. The information about this third subject came from the two subjects who are in custody. (continued on page 5 )

interest was also ordered. Maxwell was a former secretary and bookkeeper at the school during a period from May 2012 to August 2015. Maxwell was charged with misappropriating $151,073 after an audit in 2015. Maxwell was found guilty by a Caldwell County jury on June 28. The jury trial held June 25-28 in Kingston was a change of venue from Daviess County. Judge Thomas R. Alley presided over the case. Judge Thomas R. Alley denied several motions filed by Maxwell’s attorney, Kenneth Hensley, including motions for a judgment of acquittal at the close of the jury trial, and two motions filed on July 20, one for a new

trial and one to investigate juror non-disclosure. “After many long years, I am happy that we finally have a resolution to this matter,” says Prosecutor Annie Gibson. “Though both my office and the victims wanted a longer sentence, we respect the Judge’s decision. I hope that these 13 felony convictions and a sentence in the Department of Corrections will discourage future crimes of this nature.” The case was investigated by Sgt. Robert Mazur of the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Department with the full assistance and cooperation of the Tri-County R-7 Superintendent David Probasco (continued on page 4 )

Rain delays highway project

pating meat processors, many local supporting organizations, and statewide sponsors to help feed hungry Missourians. Deer harvested in Daviess County do not need to be tested for donation to Share the Harvest, and may be taken to any Share the Harvest processor. Processors include: Brown Custom Meats on Drake Avenue in Pattonsburg, 660-663-5010; Flowers Processing LLC on Axle (continued on page 5 )

(continued on page 4 )

Hunters urged to Share the Harvest

zens of Mexico who were living in California prior to coming to Missouri. Law enforcement officers, who had been keeping the marijuana grow site in Daviess County under surveillance, executed a search warrant at the property at 285th Street and Unity Avenue on Aug. 27. The plants were in a clearing inside a large area of timber. A distinct path led from a building in the wooded area to the area containing the marijua-

Dana Maxwell sentenced to 7 years for stealing from Jamesport school

Rain has significantly impacted the schedule to resurface two sections of U.S. Route 69 in Harrison and Daviess counties this month. The Missouri Department of Transportation contracted with Herzog Contracting Corp. of St. Joseph to mill and complete surface leveling on U.S. Route 69 between U.S. Route 136 (Harrison) and Route C (Daviess) and between Interstate 35 and Route 6 in Daviess County. Crews began work Sept. 4 on the portion in Harrison County. The road is narrowed to one lane and motorists are directed through the work zone using flaggers and a pilot car. Crews had planned to close U.S. Route 69 on Monday, Sept. 10, between I-35 and Route 6 in Daviess County. That closure has been postponed until Thursday, Sept. 13, or Friday Sept. 14. Weather will impact the schedule. When closed, the road will be closed in short sections, from county road to county road, as

(continued on page 1 2)

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) and the Conservation Federation of Missouri (CFM) encourage deer hunters around the state to share their harvests through the state’s Share the Harvest program. Deer season in Missouri runs from Sept. 15 through Jan. 15, 2019. Administered by MDC and CFM, Share the Harvest coordinates the efforts of thousands of deer hunters, numerous partici-

Two Mexican nationals were charged in federal court on Sept. 5 for their roles in a Daviess County marijuana-growing operation where law enforcement officers seized nearly $10 million worth of plants. Sergio Medina-Perez, also known as “Chapo,” 44, and Miguel Pulido-Maldonado, also known as “Mona,” 27, were charged in a criminal complaint filed in the U.S. District Court in Kansas City. Both men are citi-

S tacey M axw el l , presi dent of G al l atin R otary , and C yd ney T erry , recipient of P aul H arris F el l ow sh ip A w ard

Cyd Terry honored as Paul Harris Fellow The Gallatin Rotary Club has announced Cyd Terry as the recipient of this year’s Paul Harris Fellowship Award. Cyd currently serves as parliamentarian for the club. She has always been an active member who has volunteered to shop for Rotary’s adopted families at Christmas and donated items for Rotary’s Trivia Night silent auction. She also organizes community fund-raisers and Christmas on the Square. As Terry Implement Company expands its Gallatin business to a new location in Chillicothe, Cyd continues to give of herself to Rotary and other organizations. “Cyd is one of the most giving, happiest, tireless people I know,”

Gallatin’s Chautauqua unfolds this Friday & Saturday ‘round the square! SCHEDULE OF EVENTS and complete details about contests, activities and entertainment appear on the back page of this edition.

said Stacey Maxwell, Rotary President. The Paul Harris Fellow program recognizes individuals who contribute, or who have contributions made in their name of $1,000 to the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International. This honor was established in 1957 to show appreciation for contributions that support its annual fund, Polio Plus, or an approved foundation grant. Paul Harris was the visionary of Rotary and formed the Rotary Club of Chicago on Feb. 23, 1905. This vision was to provide professionals with diverse backgrounds the opportunity to exchange ideas, form meaningful, lifelong friendships, and give back to the community.

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OPINION

Sept. 12, 2018

Freedom of speech by Freida Marie Crump

‘Deep fake’ and neural what? It was quite a gathering last Saturday for mom’s 92nd birthday. A whole new crop of greatgrandchildren littered the floor, to the delight of everyone. It was a good day. A very good day. I noticed mom’s cup of coffee was cold. As I maneuvered through the babies, toddlers, diaper bags and blankets to reach the kitchen for a refill, I entered a different world. I was looking for the coffee pot but in a very real sense, the few crowded between the stove and refrigerator might as well have been standing at the water cooler during a break at some large corporation. The discussion was intensely focused on Tesla and a future defined by artificial intelligence. I couldn’t help eavesdropping, thankfully arriving at the conversation much too late to do anything but listen. The thirty-somethings were exchanging views on where unharnessed artificial intelligence would lead our society. There was debate on competing ideas. There also was agreement that realistically, nothing was going to stop AI from encroaching on our present way of life. The conversation probably started by some comment about the autopilot computer vision systems now released for selfdriving automobiles. This led to

a discussion about neural net applications. Understand, the emerging AI technology is already making website pages and smart-

itor s

by Darryl Wilkinson

phone apps obsolete. Neural net programming is called deep learning. This enables machines to emulate how a human brain works. Thus, computers can learn. The discussion I overheard was about a breakout announcement by Tesla anticipated later this year that promises to vault AI to incredibly new levels. One young father prefaced a remark about the future by alluding to holy scripture. Then he relayed how some experts see a future where AI will be in conflict with mankind, a real life doomsday script similar to many sci-fi movies. I didn’t hear these young adults embracing such predictions. But they were definitely

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giving it serious thought. That startled me. But then, I’m a greybeard who has trouble using a smartphone and feels somewhat challenged to deliver a hot cup of coffee to his mother without spilling it. The discussion got me refocused on another high tech topic which prompts nearly identical anxieties: deep fake videos. What I read reveals it to be the next threat to truth. And we aren’t ready. We may soon face totally convincing videos showing events that never happened — created so effectively that even experts will have trouble proving they’re fakes. Deep fake video will show people saying things they never did with the authenticity of their own voices. We’ll watch images showing actions that a person never did, by blending their images with other video or creating new images entirely from scratch. This is dangerous. It’s much more serious than showing a football team scoring touchdowns that never happened. We live in a society that uses video for credibility — to learn what really did happen inside our school buses, to what really happened in the parking lot, to what happened outside the patrol car on a (continued on page 3)

Swofford Ford sign saga continues

Editor’s note: The following continues details (first published in January, 2018) about a neon Ford sign at the former Swofford Ford dealership of Gallatin

Besides the search for my sign’s path of ownership, I’ve also been conducting a parallel search into the sign’s origins, i.e. who made it and what if any significance there might be. Turns out there’s definitely some significance to it. There’s a whole other story regarding this that has proved to be very exciting for me. I’ll give you a few details below and if you think any of your readers would be interested, say the word and I’ll compile my results for publication. I’m highlighting three main categories but there are actually more than that. The Teal Oval Ring: I didn’t belabor it in my previous stories but the one thing that made this Ford sign “different” from all others, different enough to excite the auction house (and everybody else who’s seen it), is that it’s the only known “3-Color” Ford sign/logo ever sanctioned by the corporation. The blue oval Ford logo we all recognize was officially adopted by Ford in 1927 -- there were actually four other logo styles previous to it from Ford’s inception in 1903. This familiar blue oval logo consists of a blue background, white Ford script lettering, and a white oval perimeter ring. My sign on the other hand has the blue background and white Ford script, but the oval ring isn’t white, it’s teal in color. Anyone who’s had any involvement in advertising or marketing knows that you most definitely DO NOT mess around with a client company’s corporate identity or logo. Who-

ever made this/these signs for Ford obviously had Ford’s blessing. You know that a lot of convincing to the Ford top brass had to happen and the result is that the trust Ford found in the sign maker’s salesmanship was successful. At least for a little while. The big question remaining is “why” -- why the sign maker felt it necessary to suggest this change in the first place. All I have now is a plausible theory but nothing concrete. Yet. The Sign’s Producer: My sign has a small maker’s mark embedded in the porcelain face -- a common practice by porcelain enamel sign producers. The early 1900’s marked the beginning of the shift from local to nationwide distribution of products made by growing manufacturing concerns and thus marked the beginning of national advertising efforts. Sign makers put their identities on their products to help attract new national clients. “Federal Brilliant Co. -- Saint Louis Mo.” was the maker of my sign. No internet search has yielded a thing about them, however, my decades long involvement in the sign industry gave me a possible clue to investigate. Federal Electric Sign Company of Chicago was the first electric sign producer in the United States beginning in 1901. They still exist and are headquartered in Euless, TX. An archivist there found out that indeed there was a connection between the two sign makers that shared the name “Federal”. Federal Electric Signs of Chicago bought the Brilliant Sign Company of St. Louis in 1930 and promptly renamed it Federal Brilliant Company. The significance of this is that

(continued on page 3)

Greetings from Poosey. You’re offered a choice of flavors like orange mango, coconut, or a combination of blueberry and cucumber, and it comes either plain or carbonated. The iconic American water cooler has morphed in a healthier more sustainable direction with Bevi, a liquid dispenser built to cure our growing disdain for sugary drinks and environmentchoking plastic bottles. The company estimates that in the past year they’ve helped save 25 million bottles and cans. The set up comes in two sizes, one that’ll fit on a shelf and a large model about the size of an old-fashioned Coke machine. You can either swipe a touch screen or send in an order from your desktop. Water... basically pure water flavored in whatever way you wish. About four years ago MIT came up with the idea after discovering that Americans buy about 29 billion water bottles per year, and manufacturers use about 17 million barrels of crude oil to produce these bottles. Only one in six water bottles are recycled. The rest end up in landfills, if we’re lucky, and along roads and in oceans if we’re not. The result was the Bevi, an “ecofriendly water cooler” that filters and adds carbonation and customized flavors to tap water. Each machine can potentially eliminate 35,000 plastic bottles a year with a 4 million bottle saving last year. The new coolers seem to be catching on with over 400 companies including Apple, AT&T, Fidelity, GE, and Netflix now supplying their break rooms with Bevi dispensers. This year the company’s sales will top $20 million. You walk up to the machine, swipe whether you want plain or sparkling water, then tap your favorite flavor. The price ranges from 300 to 500 bucks a month and the storerooms are no longer filled with stacks of bottled water. The Bevi keeps track of its own supplies and sends the message to its supplier who fills the machine. All flavors are both vegan and kosher, and it works out to about 20 cents a glass, putting it well below the cost of most bottled water. I think that the first water cooler I ever saw was at the local John Deere dealership. It was one of those inverted bottle affairs with a clip of conical drinking cups attached to the side. The little cones held about one gulp so it took several trips to the spigot to quench your thirst. But, the great American tradition of gathering around the fountain to discuss the affairs of the world was very much in evidence, even among the four employees of the tractor dealership. Around 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. the parts man, the mechanic, the bookkeeper and the salesman would convene at the cooler to rehash the events of the morning, share their views of the more eccentric or troublesome customers, talk about which acts really hit the spot on the previous evening’s Ed Sullivan Show, and most importantly they wrestled with the problems of the world. It wasn’t an ideal setting. There were usually no chairs, the smell of tractor oil hung heavily in the air, and the coned cups were always covered with a thin layer of something not quite discernable, yet the water fountain did indeed provide a forum for that most American tradition of freedom of expression. Blows were hardly ever exchanged and now and again listening to the views of another might actually enlighten someone’s mind. If this sounds like a custom long gone, you’re right, and perhaps a new type of water fountain might coax us into a more charitable discussion of our differences. After all, how angry can you get while sipping on a carbonated blueberry and cucumber glass of water? And if, indeed, the Bevi does cause a return to the water cooler convocation, then it would be a boon to our democracy as we start airing our opinions and grievances face to face instead of Facebook to Facebook and other often-anonymous social media. I think there must be something inherently dehumanizing about conversing with our fellow man through a computer screen. I’ve read that the later at night a digital slam is typed, the most disgruntled is its content. Water coolers, I think, are used mainly during waking working hours. My grandfather talked about how Democrats and Republicans would go at it tooth and nail around the potbellied stove in his Wayne Feeds store, but that it was all good-natured banter and seldom was a friendship ever destroyed by politics. Perhaps if we started more political discussions with, “Do you want your orange mango water carbonated or plain?” then this business of free speech wouldn’t leave such a bad taste in our mouths. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

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More of what you’re looking for online:

(continued from page 2)

traffic stop. Think on this. Now society will have to learn that video no longer guarantees reliability. Instead, video could be the biggest lie of all. Most fake videos in use right now are still far from perfect. But things are changing. Just compare the video quality of the initial version of Madden NFL Football released in 1988 to today’s video game with real player motion. The kids understand ... even expect and accept such change without considering all the consequences. I stood there and listened to the tech talk being shared in mom’s kitchen long enough for her fresh cup of coffee to get cold again. I had to concentrate to follow the fast-paced bantering about AI and neural networking. Getting old bothers me. But since then, I actually feel encouraged.

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The editor’s spike

It is healthy — no it’s necessary — for more conversations on topics such as these to be voiced around the supper table in kitchen conversations throughout America. There are experts looking at search engines and social media platforms to identify and expunge misconceptions and harmful applications of AI and fake video. Some alarms are being sounded in the technical, political and security worlds. But the dangers haven’t really gained sufficient public attention. We have a window of opportunity, when verification procedures and ethics codes could still be put into play to mold what’s to come. We shouldn’t leave such important matters to others. We must discipline ourselves to individually learn and think hard and long about things we never heard of just a few years ago, like deep fake video and neural net. Otherwise, I fear we’ll look back on these times of fake news as decried by President Trump and think, “How quaint.”

There are two documents of paramount importance to American history: the Declaration of Independence, which forged our national identity, and the United States Constitution, which set forth the framework for the federal government that is still in use today. While Independence Day is a beloved national holiday, fewer people know about Constitution Week, an annual commemoration of the living document that upholds and protects the freedoms central to our American way of life. This year, the annual celebration begins Sept. 17, 2018. The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) initiated the observance in 1955, when the organization petitioned the U.S. Congress to dedicate Sept. 17-23 of each year to the commemoration of Constitution Week. Congress adopted the resolution, and on Aug. 2, 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed it into Public Law #915. The celebration’s goals are threefold: to encourage the study of the historical events that led to the framing of the Constitution in September, 1787; to inform people that the Constitution is the basis of America’s great heritage and the foundation of our way of life; and to emphasize U.S. citizens’ responsibility to protect, defend and preserve the Constitution. DAR has been the foremost advocate for the awareness, promotion and celebration of Constitution Week. This annual observance provides innumerable opportunities for educational initiatives and community outreach, two mission areas of crucial importance to the National Society’s work. By fostering knowledge of and appreciation for the Constitution and the inalienable rights it affords to all Americans, DAR helps to keep alive the memory of the men and women who secured our nation’s independence, whose bravery and sacrifice made possible the liberties we enjoy today. One of the largest patriotic women’s organizations in the world, DAR has more than 185,000 members in approximately 3,000 chapters across the country and even in numerous foreign countries. The Gallatin DAR is led by their regent, Markay August, phone 660-334-0248. DAR strives to promote historic preservation, education and patriotism via commemorative events, scholarships and educational initiatives, citizenship programs, service to veterans, meaningful community service, and more. For additional information about DAR and its programs, visit www. dar.org.

Sept. 12, 2018

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Swofford Ford sign saga (continued from page 2)

Federal Electric Signs of Chicago was THE company that raced over to France to secure the foreign patent rights from George Claude (inventor) to produce neon signs in America. Could it be that my sign may have been among the first neon signs made in America? The Sign’s Date of Manufacture: My sign has two small brass union labels attached to it. A brass “A.S.M.W.I.A.” label is soldered to the bottom of the can (Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers International Alliance). Another brass label “IBEW” is fastened to the side -- “International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers -- Local #1” (this was the first electricians union in the states chartered in 1891 - in St. Louis). The IBEW label has six numbers stamped in it - 112233. After consulting with officials at IBEW Local 1, they concur that the union had no interest in a product’s serial number - that this was more likely the build date. It so happens that Nov. 22, 1933, was a Wednesday, the day before Thanksgiving, at the depth of the Great Depression. With all of this evidence so far, it seems very

likely that my sign which was made in 1933 (seven years into their patent deal with Claude) would have occurred before Federal Electric’s exclusionary patent rights expired [a U.S. Patent (4,765,102) awarded to me in 1988 had a 17.5 year life]. At this time, I’ve got the folks at Federal Heath searching to find how long they did indeed enjoy the rights to neon production. And unless Federal licensed neon production to someone else before they lost the rights to expiration, I think it’s safe to assume that my sign fell within their effective patent lifespan. And if that’s true, Ford (and everybody else) had no other choice for neon but to go to Federal - there was no one else legally capable to produce it. And who else but the largest recognized leader in the electric sign industry would have to clout to suggest to the largest recognized leader in automobile production to alter their logo for whatever reason? It’s looking like my sign may indeed be among the first and only neon signs available to Ford at the time. Like I told Phil (Tate), John (Mort), and Macon (Swofford), all I wanted 37 years ago was a Ford sign -- period. I noticed the teal ring then but never dwelled on it. Who knew it would lead to this adventure? And to think I almost lost it forever. Chris Kuchem, ph: 913.244.3322 or email kuchem@live.com

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Sept. 12, 2018

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Flu shot clinics begin Sept. 21 at DCHD The Daviess County Health Department will begin flu shot clinics on Friday, Sept. 21, and will be offering clinics throughout the county. If you have questions, call 660-663-2414 or check out our web site at www.daviesshealthonline.com What’s influenza (alsocalled the flu)? The flu is a contagious respiratory illness caused by influenza viruses. It can cause mild to severe illness, and at times can lead to death. The best way to prevent the flu is by get-

Hwy 69 work delay (continued from page 1)

Audition this Sunday for GTL’s fall play

CED

It’s Christmas time in the newest —and tiniest — town in Texas. And it’s beginning to look a lot like trouble in Doublewide. Not only are the trailer park residents dealing with the stress of the holiday season, but they’ve discovered that Doublewide is being double-crossed by the county. The Gallatin Theater League (GTL) will hold auditions for “A Doublewide Texas Christmas,” a comedy play written by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten, at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16 at Courter Theater. The play has a cast of six women and three men, and auditions will consist of reading ex-

cerpts from the play. All are welcome to audition. If you are interested in helping with building and painting sets, working concessions, set crew or participating in some capacity, please attend or contact GTL President Amy McMahon. You can also check us out on our GTL Facebook page. This annual event is scheduled to be performed on Nov. 15, 16, and 17 at Courter Theater. Tickets will go on sale at a later date. The theater league will also be holding their monthly board meeting at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, and all are welcome to attend.

T hank You I would like to thank Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri for bidding on my goat at the Bethany Fair Premium sale -

New Listing

common in children than adults. Complications of the flu can include bacterial pneumonia, ear infections, sinus infections, dehydration, and worsening of chronic medical conditions, such as congestive heart failure, asthma, or diabetes. Flu viruses spread mainly from person to person through coughing or sneezing of people with influenza. Sometimes people may become infected by touching something with flu viruses on it and then touching their mouth or nose. Most healthy adults may be able to infect others beginning one day before symptoms deMcATEE's MAYTAG.qxp_McATEE's MAYTAG velop and up to five days after 9/4/18 10 becoming sick. That means that you may be able to pass on the flu (continued from page 1) to someone else before you know you are sick, as well as while you and school board. are sick. “The victims in this matter

Conviction

have been passionate and active in pursuing justice from the onset of this investigation,” Prosecutor Gibson says. “In discussing punishment, many of them pointed out that this theft occurred at the very place we expect children to learn respect, trust, and rules. Certainly, this conviction and sentence should be a lesson that there are consequences to your actions.”

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work progresses. The entire roadway will reopen each evening. By closing the road around the work, they are able to complete the work faster, under safer conditions, and without a seam in the driving surface, resulting in a better product for drivers and Missouri taxpayers. Herzog plans to run two crews simultaneously until the project is finished. Both sections are scheduled for completion on or before Sept. 25, though the delay could affect the end date as well. Crews will work Monday through Saturday during daylight hours. Work schedules are subject to change.

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NEWLY RENOVATED - Ranch 3 bed, 2 bath loaded BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - An established motel in with quality finishes & updates. Full unfinished Gallatin is nicely positioned along Hwy 13 & is the only basement, 2 car attached garage on a corner shaded motel in town. There are 12 comfortable rooms, living lot. # 1119 $142,900 quarters for the owner/manager & an office for customers IDEAL LOCATION This multi-use 1302 sq. ft. building features two walk-in coolers: a 7'x16' & a 8'x14' both with glass front doors, counter, shelving, displays & a 6'x13' tank with 8 separate tanks for live fishing bait. There is 1 bathroom, an office/storage space & attic storage. Whether it is retail, office space, or a storage warehouse, this is right off Hwy 13 on the north end of Gallatin & close to Hwy 6. #1218 $39,900

to check in/out. The motel has a lg. maint. room for washers/dryers, storage, linens, supplies, ect. Call Belinda for more details about this opportunity in Gallatin. #1219 $330,000 HALF ACRE LOT - This Redu ced half acre lot has so much potential. Lot cleared & ready for your great ideas! Property runs along Hwy 6 and close to the Altamont Lake Viking entrance. Put your dreams into motion! #1211 $25,000

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Deer hunters urged to Share the Harvest Avenue in Brimson, 660-789-3600; and Stoney Ridge Custom Processing on Highway 190 in Jamesport, 660-684-6850. To get Share the Harvest venison, contact local food banks or food pantries. The food pantry at the Seventh Day Adventist Community Center in Gallatin, 660-663-2478, is the local contact and receives its meat from Stony Ridge. “People love the deer meat,” said Karen Reed of the Seventh Day Center. “Merlin Yoder is the butcher at Stony Ridge and we

Birth

Lucas Cole Carder

Bryce Carder and Ashley Redmond of Gilman City announce the birth of a son, Lucas Cole Carder, on Sept. 6, 2018, at 5:58 p.m. He weighed 8 pounds, 1.8 ounces and was 18.5 inches long. He joins siblings Tate Alan, 7, Korbyn James, 5, and Wyatt Chase, 2. Maternal grandparents are Rachelle and Jim Steinman and Jeff Redmond. Maternal greatgrandparents are Ron and Nancy Redmond and the late Marilyn Wear. Paternal grandparents are Tracy and Bruce Carder of Gallatin. The late Connie Hogan is the paternal great-grandmother.

Save Oct. 6 for the Kickin’ Cancer event Be sure and save the date of Saturday, Oct. 6, for the Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness event in Gallatin. The fundraiser block party will be held between 5 and 6:30 p.m. on Market Street, between Gallatin Lumber Company and the Methodist Church. This event benefits Daviess County cancer patients by raising money to provide them with free gas cards as they travel to medical treatments. Bring your family and enjoy a BBQ sandwich dinner and entertainment by Dammit Jim. Contact Nancy Tate, 660-6632588; Janie McKinsey, 660-6632545 or Johnny Brown, 816-6173245, with questions about how you can help or for more information. Watch for more details in upcoming issues of the North Missourian. For cancer patients, free gas cards are available at Farmers Bank and BTC Bank in Gallatin. Pick up your gas cards in the bank lobby or drive-up window at either bank to help with your transportation costs when going to treatments. The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness committee encourages cancer patients to use these cards that have been purchased from Wall Street Station from the money raised at the annual fall BBQ.

Pattonsburg

Multi-Purpose Center Menus Sept. 17-21 Monday: baked pit ham, sweet potatoes, California blend, swift strawberry salad; Tuesday: fish, baked beans, cole slaw, mixed fruit; Wednesday: roast beef with gravy, new potatoes and creamed peas, peaches, hot roll; Thursday: Linda’s ham loaf, lima beans, buttered broccoli, fruited gelatin salad; Friday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes w/gravy, green beans, mandarin oranges, hot roll.

go get it when he calls us and tell us the freezer is full. We take a lot of cardboard boxes to haul it in. People always look forward to venison.” The National Institutes of Health state that children need protein in their diets for proper growth and development, and adults need it to maintain good health. Yet many Missourians can’t afford or can’t get to good sources of protein. Through Share the Harvest, Missouri hunters can help provide those in need with high-quality protein in the form of naturally lean, locally harvested deer meat. Thousands of Missouri deer hunters donated more than 289,200 pounds of venison to the program last deer season – including nearly 5,600 whole whitetailed deer. Since the program was started in 1992, Share the

Harvest has provided nearly 4 million pounds of lean, healthy venison to help feed hungry Missourians. The program works by deer hunters donating their extra venison — from several pounds to whole deer — to participating meat processors throughout the state who grind and package the deer meat. The packaged venison is then given to local food banks and food pantries for distribution to Missourians in need of food assistance. “Hunters started Share the Harvest because they saw a need in their communities,” said MDC Director Sara Parker Pauley. “And hunters remain the driving force behind this popular program that helps feed our fellow Missourians who are in need. We sincerely thank the thousands of deer hunters who support Share

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the Harvest, along with the many participating meat processors and sponsors.” Processing fees are covered entirely or in part by numerous local sponsors, along with statewide sponsors that include: MDC, CFM, Shelter Insurance, Bass Pro, Missouri Chapter Whitetails Unlimited, Missouri Chapter Safari Club International, Missouri Chapter National Wild Turkey Federation, Drury Hotels, Midway USA Inc., Missouri Deer Hunters Association, and Missouri Food Banks Assn. “Share the Harvest is a partnership of citizens, agencies, organizations, and corporations working together to provide healthy, protein-rich meat to those who may otherwise go without,” said CFM Executive Director Brandon Butler. “Hunters across Missouri should be

proud of this program.” Hunters should contact individual processors to determine what funds are available. The cost of processing is the hunter’s responsibility when funds to help cover the full cost of processing are not available. Deer donated to Share the Harvest must be tested for CWD if harvested from any of these 11 counties where Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) has been found: Adair, Cedar, Cole, Franklin, Jefferson, Linn, Macon, Perry, Polk, St. Clair, and Ste. Genevieve. These deer can only be donated through processors participating in the Share the Harvest CWD Testing Program and located in or near any of the 11 CWD-positive counties. Find participating processors at mdc. mo.gov/cwd under “Sharing the Harvest.”

Marijuana seized (continued from page 1 ) At the wooded area, officers located approximately 2,464 cultivated marijuana plants. With an approximate street value of $1,800 per pound, this results in approximately $9,757,440 in marijuana plants seized. Medina-Perez was arrested near the grow site on Aug. 29, 2018. Pulido-Maldonado was arrested on Aug. 30, 2018; he was covered in mud, his arms had numerous bites from either mosquitoes or other insects and it appeared he had been outside for several days. No announcement about the capture of the two subjects or the escape of the third subject was made until Aug. 31, which left residents in the area of the drug bust concerned and in the dark about the situation. The federal criminal complaint charges Medina-Perez and Pulido-Maldonado with manufacturing and distributing 1,000 or more marijuana plants. The owners of the three real estate tracts that comprise the property in Daviess County live in California. Medina-Perez and PulidoMaldonado have been held on immigration detainers since

their arrests. They were being held in the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail at Pattonsburg. Prior to the execution of a search warrant at the rural property, an individual of interest was taken into custody in Independence. John Hamm with the ATF said that this primary suspect was apprehended very quickly by ATF Agents and Nitro Agents. No further information about this suspect has been released. The charge contained in this complaint is simply an accusation, and not evidence of guilt. Evidence supporting the charge must be presented to a federal trial jury, whose duty is to determine guilt or innocence. This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Brad K. Kavanaugh. It was investigated by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, the NW Missouri Drug Task Force, the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Department, the Grundy County Sheriff ’s Department, the Buchanan County Sheriff ’s Department, Livingston County Sheriff ’s Department, the Drug Enforcement Administration and Dept. of Homeland Security.

T he A ctive A ging R esource C enter donated pencils to Bright FuturesGallatin recently. Shonna M orrison, Searcy R - 5 E lementary School counselor, left, is show n w ith Deanna L ew is, A A R C administrator.

Active Aging Resource Center Menus Sept. 17-21 Monday: Swiss steak, parsley potatoes, spinach, fruit cobbler; Tuesday: chicken salad, marinated vegetables, copper penny salad, bran muffin, melon; Wednesday: pork steak and dressing, sweet potatoes, winter mix vegetables, hot roll, stewed apples; Thursday: chicken parmesan, tossed salad, corn, applesauce; Friday: sausage, biscuit and gravy, hash browns, tomato juice, mixed fruit.

More hours may be slated for mental health counselor An overview of operations and concerns were among topics presented at the Aug. 31 board meeting of the Daviess/Dekalb Regional Jail District. Facility Director Ed Howard discussed building repairs and expressed need for the construction of a new facility in the future. Mental health care needs are increasing for inmates. Mr. Howard is currently reviewing the possibility of increasing the hours of the mental health counselor from four hours to eight hours per week. Deputy Director Carder provided an update on training. A new hire basic training has just been completed, as well as a training class provided by Advanced Correctional Healthcare to Supervisors regarding passing medication. Handgun qualifications will be completed in September, and Shotgun qualifications are scheduled for October. The target is to be compliant with the training portion of Missouri Jail Standards by the end of the year. Director Howard gave an update on the repairs to the new

vans purchased this year. Due to a malfunction during installation of the inserts, Bob Barker completed the repairs, and the final van should be done next month. Approved financial reports show the following: Sales tax revenue for July, $81,196.94; Sales Tax balance $129,427.34; Commissary gross revenue for August $13,718.88; CD Account 247 balance $243,744.92; CD account 977 accrued interest of $852.28, balance $102,549.41; Operating Account balance $102,017.40; Payroll balance $11,162.49; A/R $206,097.37; A/P $497.16. With Jim Ruse now replacing Randy Sims in representing Daviess County, board members updated financial signature cards. The next board meeting is scheduled for Friday, Sept. 28.

Wilbur Roloson to celebrate 90 years The family of Wilbur Roloson would like to honor him with a card shower in celebration of his 90th birthday, Sept. 20. Cards may be sent to him at 808 David Drive, Gallatin, MO, 64640.

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Judge Elliott named presiding judge for 43rd Circuit Due to the appoint- possession of controlled sub- an incorrect deed on a property ment of Thomas N. stance at private jail and mis- needing a correction deed. Sally Chapman to the Mis- demeanor possession of item at also discussed commercial, persouri Court of Ap- jail which prisoner is prohibited sonal, residential and agriculpeals, Western Dis- from receiving. As an inmate at ture values. trict, on Aug. 29, Brent Elliott Daviess DeKalb County RegionJames Lewis, bridge superhas been appointed as the pre- al Jail (DDCRJ), she is accused visor, stated his crew will be siding judge of the 43rd Circuit. of smuggling paraphernalia and working on culverts and tubes Judge Elliott will be responsible testing positive for metham- on 250th Street. The commission for the reassignment of Judge phetamine and THC during a tabled discussion on equipment Chapman’s cases. voluntary urine analysis. rates for soft match projects unJeramy Sanders of PattonsAllie Genai Rainey of Lib- til next week. burg pled guilty to domestic as- erty was charged Sept. 6 with Bills were approved. Minutes sault second degree, D felony, four misdemeanors, speeding, from the last meeting were apand tampering with motor ve- possession of marijuana, drug proved. hicle, A misdemeanor on Sept. paraphernalia, and no valid liDue to the absence of Ronetta 6. Sanders made the plea just cense. She was arrested by the Burton, county clerk, the comprior to a jury trial which had Highway Patrol during a traffic mission tabled discussion on been scheduled for him that stop on I-35 on Aug. 27 after a progress with the new phones day. A sentence assessment re- radar check revealed she was and IT security issues until next port was ordered, and the jury, traveling in excess of 110 miles week. UPS for the card reader which had come for the trial, was per hour. was also tabled until further dismissed. The case was heard Defendants found guilty in the information is acquired. The by Judge Bartley Spear. Associate Division of the Circuit commission also will work on The following cases were Court of Daviess County are updating the county personnel heard by Judge Daren Adkins listed below with the offense manual and the 2018 budget next on Sept. 5: and fine assessed. Additionally, week. In Jamie Trimble vs. Direc- court costs collected for the State Sheriff Ben Becerra presented tor of Revenue, the petition for of Missouri amount to $68.50 for the commission his annual cerreinstatement of license was moving traffic violations and tificate of training from the Misgranted. $116.50 in most criminal cases. souri Sheriffs Association. Dissolutions of marriage were Judge Daren L. Adkins presided Judge Daren Adkins answered granted to Charles Lollar from over the following cases: questions from the commissionChelsea Lollar; and to Amanda Aaron J. Degeare, Kansas ers about Daviess County havR. Baker from Douglas D. Bak- City, driving while revoked, ing a full-time prosecutor. er, with her maiden name Wil- $500; no insurance, $103.50; no Deputy Larry Adams will be liams restored. valid license, $150. picking up new door keys for the Civil cases filed: Department Robert D. Temple, Tulsa, OK, courthouse at Trenton. of Revenue Collections Enforce- careless and imprudent driving Commissioners approved ment vs. Jeremy Clay, Platte involving accident, $80.50. Progress Invoice 17 for Howe & City, certificate of lien, DOR, Co., BRO 031(36) for $6,493.95. Civil Court taxes; Kristi Chapman, ShawDick Carpenter, Harrison Breach of contract: Portfolio nee, KS, vs. Ronald Fredrick, Recovery Associates LLC vs. Township, spoke to the commisGallatin, dissolution of mar- Destiny Moore was dismissed sion by phone regarding a notice riage. to proceed for CART rock. by the parties. The commissioners inspected Associate D ivision Suits on account: Midwestern Carmelo Hernandez of Nash- Health Management vs. Barney roads in Harrison Township in ville, TN, and currently residing Esbeck et al was dismissed by the afternoon. They also looked in Gallatin, was charged Sept. 5 the parties. Midwestern Health at two bridges in Union Townwith unlawful use of weapon, E Management et al vs. Kevin ship. The meeting adjourned at 4:10 felony, in a road rage incident D. Cecil was dismissed by the on I-35 that occurred on July parties. Harrison County Com- p.m. The above information is taken 21. Trooper J. Lynch conducted munity Hospital vs. Kathryn R. a traffic stop on a Tahoe driven Petty et al was dismissed by the from the minutes of the Sept. 5, by Hernandez. Hernandez bran- parties. A default judgment was 2018, meeting of the Daviess dished a firearm in a threatening entered for Capital One Bank County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called manner to subjects in another and against Grace E. Sharp. vehicle. Trooper Lynch recovContract-Account: A default the meeting to order. David Cox, ered a .45 caliber pistol from the judgment was entered for Capi- first district commissioner, and vehicle and arrested Hernandez tal One Bank and against Dana Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present. without incident. Adam Warren L. Maxwell. of Livingston County has been Assessor Sally ssess r s ﬁce named as special prosecutor in Black discussed Please call the assessor’s ofthe case. exempted property fice to report any changes to Michael A. Nattier, Patoka, IL, that needs to have your property. If you are new to was charged Sept. 6 with two a form filled out by the county, please report your felony counts of passing bad the property owner address so that you can be sent checks. reassessment year 2019.NOT SheINCLUDE a personal property THISfor INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES ROUTINE PATROLassessment ACTIVITIES Sarah Elaine Dowell, Milan, also described a problem with (continued on P age 7) was charged Sept. 6 with felony

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September 12, 2018

Incident Report

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 12 — Hunger 101 Course @ Second Harvest, 915 Douglas, St. Joseph, MO Ÿ OA - Overeaters Anonymous Weekly Meeting @ Daviess County Nursing & Rehab, Gallatin, 5:30 pm Sept. 13 — Exercise Class @ Library, Gallatin, 4 pm ŸGHS Girls Varsity/JV Softball @ Maysville HS, 3:30 pm Ÿ Game Night - Active Aging Resource Center (Gallatin) 4 pm Ÿ VFW Post #2172 Meeting @ Gallatin Fire Station Ÿ Verterans Service Officer @ Old Gallatin Fire Station, 5 pm Sept. 14-15— Gallatin Chautaugua @ Gallatin Square, Fri 6- 9 pm, Sat 7am - 9 pm Sept. 15— Gallatin Junior High softball @ Hamilton, 9 am Sept. 17 — Gallatin Junior High Softball vs Mid-Buchanan @ Home, 4:30 pm Ÿ GHS Varsity/ JV Softball vs Mid- Buchanan @ MidBuchanan, 4:30 pm ŸGallatin Junior High Football vs Maysville @ Home, 5 pm ŸGHS Junior Varsity Football vs Maysville @ Home, 6:30 pm Ÿ GHS Girls Varsity/Jv Golf Tournament @ Albany, 3 pm Sept.18— GHS Junior High Softball vs Mid-Buchanan @ Home, 4:30 pm ŸBINGO - Active Aging Resource Center @ Gallatin, 10:30 am Ÿ Exercise Class @ Library, Gallatin, 2 pm

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Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

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www.daviesscountysheriff.com 9 -4 -1 8 9 am – Courthouse, court in session. 1:30 pm – Courthouse, court in session. 4:23 pm – Gallatin, disabled vehicle on Highway 6, east of Highway 13. 9 -5 -1 8 9 am – Courthouse, court in session. 9:10 am – Pattonsburg, well-being check. All is okay. 2:44 pm – Altamont, well-being check. All okay. 9 -6 -1 8 5:19 pm – DDCRJ, Justin Keith Blackburn, 33, Cameron, was picked up and transported to DDCRJ on a probation violation on a previous charge of DWI. No bond. 9 -7 -1 8 2:30 pm - Lake Viking, out on a

follow up call. 3:19 pm – Gallatin, cows out on Hwy 13, ½ mile north of Highway M. Owner located. 7:47 pm – Jamesport, cows out on Highway 6, two miles east of Jamesport. Unable to locate owner. 9 -8 -1 8 10:24 - Old Pattonsburg, report of trespassers on property. 11:33 am - Report of abandoned vehicle in Old Pattonsburg. 12:40 pm - Stranded motorist on I-35 at 76 mile marker. 6:26 pm – Jamesport, report of cows out. 7:26 pm – Coffey, report of horses out. Owner located. 11:22 pm – Gallatin, report of trucks and 4 wheelers racing on 185th Street. 9 -9 -1 8 7:42 am – Coffey, report of horse

out on Highway 13 north of Coffey. 11:19 am – Winston, report of suspicious male at Pit Stop. Subject left prior to deputy’s arrival. 11:27 am – Jamesport, report of male passed out in vehicle. All checked, related to medical. All is fine, no EMS needed. 4:16 pm - Report of abandoned vehicle on road near Holmes Bend. Vehicle towed and owner contacted. 8:13 pm – Winston, report of suspicious male walking road. All checked okay. 9 -1 0 -1 8 11:06 am – Gallatin, cows out Quartz and 212th. 9:07 pm - Report of cows out in same area as above call. Owner contacted.

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E rma L ee Erma Lee, 84, Gallatin, passed away Sept. 11, 2018, at the Cameron Regional Medical Center. Arrangements are pending at McWilliams Funeral Home. J oan ( L umm) H artzl er 1 9 3 4 -2 0 1 8 Joan (Lumm) Hartzler, 84, Pattonsburg, passed away Sept. 9, 2018, at a Bethany nursing home. She was born June 29, 1934, in Howe, IN, the daughter of Alvin Charles and Mary Elizabeth (Bonabarger) Lumm. They preceded her in death. On Aug. 9, 1953, she married Stanley M. Hartzler. He survives of the home. Joan worked as a cook in the dietary department at Harrison County Community Hospital in Bethany. She was also preceded in death by her daughter, Kelly Nalle; brother, Bud Lumm; and sisters, Doris Kitchen, Mary Jan Fennell, and Marlene Mullins. Joan is also survived by her daughters, April (John) Jones, Lowry City, Robin (Roger) Rhodes, Brookfield, Pam McCrary, Pattonsburg; sisters, Sarah Cox, Muskegon, MI, and Barbara Pelfrey, LaGrange, IN; brother, Clarence Lumm, Princeton, MN; grandchildren Amanda Carter, Shannon McCrary, Henry Nalle, Bryan Nalle, Sarah Tate, and Nick Rhodes; and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 at Roberson Funeral Home in Pattons-

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burg. Burial will follow in Pattonsburg Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 12-2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home where friends may call after 9 a.m. Saturday. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Pattonsburg First Responders in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670. Online condolences may be left at www. robersonfuneralhome.com D ouglas H arper 1 9 5 4 -2 0 1 8 Douglas Robert Harper, 64, Hamilton, passed away Sept. 8, 2018, in Cameron. Doug lived in Hamilton most of his life and in Columbia for a short time. He was born on Feb. 26, 1954, in Kansas City to Robert and Geraldine Hedgpeth Harper. He was a 1972 graduate of Penney High School, Hamilton, and went on to college at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Doug retired from the U.S. Post Office in Hamilton. He was an avid sports fan and coached softball and basketball for many years. He also loved announcing high school basketball games. Doug was very active in helping run golf tournaments in the area as well as playing in them. He was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors are his son, Heath, and his wife Julie of Chillicothe; step-grandson, Austin Busse and his wife, Madison, Chillicothe; and step-great-grand-

Courthouse News sheet for 2019. Here is a list of items which must be reported to the assessor: new buildings; buildings removed, torn down or damaged by fire or natural disaster; additions to houses or buildings; mobile homes; basement or attic finish; decks, patios and garages; changes of address. Q uit Claim D eeds Lots in Jameson, an undivided onehalf interest, from Max E. Hefley, surviving co-trustee, and Denise Dixon and Vance Hefley, successor co-trustees of the Susie Lavene Hefley Revocable Trust, to Max E. Hefley, surviving co-trustee of the Max E. Hefley Revocable Trust; tract in Jackson Township from Rueben and Lisa Ropp and Solomon and Lorene Ropp to Rueben and Lisa Ropp and Solomon and Lorene Ropp as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Grand River Township from Leonard R. and Mary Ann Clevenger to Leonard R. and Mary

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September 12, 2018

counties no longer are in D2 or greater status. D4 conditions continue in portions of Clay, Jackson and Platte counties. D3 conditions exist in portions of Andrew, Boone, Caldwell, Callaway, Chariton, Cole, Cooper, Daviess, DeKalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Howard, Linn, Livingston, Macon, Moniteau, Nodaway and Sullivan counties. D2 conditions exist in portions of Adair, Benton, Buchanan, Carroll, Cass, Clark, Clinton, Dallas, Greene, Johnson, Laclede, La-

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Ann Clevenger as trustees of the Leonard R. and Mary Ann Clevenger Revocable Trust. Trustee’ s D eed under Active Trust Tract in Gallatin from Deborah Anne Warner, trustee of the Deborah Anne Warner Revocable Trust, to Daviess County Livestock Market LLC. W arranty D eeds Tract in Salem Township from Roberta Malone to Roberta Malone, trustee of the Roberta Malone Revocable Living Trust; tract in Monroe Township from Gary and Gretchen Dunkerley to Gary and Gretchen Dunkerley as trustees of the Dunkerley Family Trust; Lake Viking lot #S-124 from Gary and Judy Parker to Tony Stinson; tract in Marion Township from David Millen and Nancy Felix-Millen to Hunter and Rachel White; tract in Union Township from Green Hills Land LLC to Judy M. Smith; tracts in Jackson Township from Larry and Sandra Adams to Matthew Scobee; lots and partial lots in Altamont from Lyle and Mary Beth Goracke to

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daughter, Bristol. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Services will be at 1 p.m. DAVID McWILLIAMS DEANNA McWILLIAMS Professional Service with Dignity Thursday, Sept. 13 at the Ham• Complete funeral arrangements • Out-of-town arrangements ilton United Methodist Church, for all religious faiths • Cremation services with interment in Rosehill Cem• Advance funeral planning • Monument selection etery, Breckenridge. Visitation McWILLIAMS - GALLATIN is 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12, McWILLIAMS - JAMESPORT 1329 West Grand Ave. 501 Nor th Locust Gallatin, Missouri 64640 2018, at the Hamilton United Jamesport, MO 64648 Fax: 660-663-3029 Methodist Church Family Life 660-684-6133 660-663-2117 Center. Friends and family are isit s on the we at www cwillia sf neralho es co encouraged to wear their favorite sports team shirt to Doug’s services. Memorials may be made to the family for funeral expenses, the o ou a e uestions about Penney High School Athletic Department, or the Doug Harper ealt nsurance edicare Memorial Athletic Scholarship Su le ents or i e nsurance Fund. Funeral arrangements are by Bram Funeral Home, Con ac me o e o e o o en ia o in ance a in Hamilton. Floyd E . Goucher 1 9 4 1 -2 0 1 8 Floyd Everett Goucher, 77, Dallas o rid e ent a a ock i e n ance mai .com . a a ock i e n ance.com Winston, passed away Sept. 5, 2018. Floyd was born on March 4, 1941, in Albany. He was a graduate of South Harrison High School, Bethany. He was a veteran of the United States Marine Corps. On July 4, 1987, Floyd married Stella Parks in Cameron. Survivors include his wife, Stella of the home; 2 sons, Michael Goucher of the home and Dusty (Christy) Goucher, Weatherby; daughter, Kimberly (James) Cochran, King City; six grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Save to current week folder before altering this ad Mr. Goucher has been cremated under the direction of Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. A private family service will be held at a later date. Online condolences may be left at www.polandthompson.com.

Robert Carder; Lake Viking lot #27 from Randy and Heidi Rush to Meyerkorth Properties LLC; tract in Sheridan Township from David and Ella Bontrager and Henry and Barbara Bontrager to Norman and Mary Yoder; tract in Sheridan Township from David and Ella Bontrager and Henry and Barbara Bontrager to Henry and Barbara Bontrager; tract in Union Township from Ronald Dean Huston to the Ronald Dean Huston Living Trust Agreement. Beneﬁciary Deeds Tract in Union Township from Larry and Cynthia Barnes to Chris Hayden Barnes; tract in Lincoln Township from Keith Edward Odehnal to Keith Edward Odehnal as trustee of the Keith E. Odehnal Revocable Trust Agreement; tract in Jefferson Township from Diane L. Williams to Ross Alan Williams; tract in Benton Township from Thomas C. Laterra to Cammie Miller; tract in Sheridan Township from Henry and Barbara Bontrager to David and Ella Bontrager.

Drought conditions updated on DNR website The U.S. Drought Monitor map was updated Sept. 6 and is on the department’s Drought website at dnr.mo.gov/drought. Dry to exceptionally dry conditions continue to exist in Missouri. Forty-six counties are in D2 or greater status, down from 70 counties last week. Three counties remain in D4 status, down from 22 last week. Nineteen counties remain in D3 status, an increase from 12 counties last week. Twenty-four counties are in D2 status, a decrease from 36 last week. Twenty-five

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fayette, Mercer, Morgan, Pettis, Polk, Putnam, Randolph, Ray, Saline, Schuyler, Scotland, Webster and Worth counties. Counties no longer in D2 or greater status include Audrain, Barry, Barton, Cedar, Christian, Dade, Douglas, Hickory, Holt, Jasper, Knox, Lawrence, Lewis, Maries, McDonald, Monroe, Newton, Osage, Phelps, Pulaski, Shelby, St. Clair, Stone, Taney and Wright counties. In response to drought conditions in Missouri, Governor (continued on P age 1 0 )

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Opportunity knocks! 3 1

Scoring Summary G: Bradford 1 yd. run (H ernandez kick). T : R adcliff 2 5 yd. run (C raw ford kick). G: K ing 3 5 yd. fumble return (H ernandez kick). ernande yd. ﬁeld goal. G: Bradford 1 yd. run (H ernandez kick). G: R ains 1 0 yd. run (H ernandez kick).

Bulldog Statistics P assing: H arris 0 - 3 - 0 . R ushing: Bradford 2 3 - 1 0 5 , 2 T D; A dkison 9 - 74 ,R ains 9 - 6 4 , T D; W right 1 - 2 , C rouse 1 - (- 1 ), H arris 4 - (- 3 ). R eceiving: None L eading tacklers: W ayne 7/ 3 , C rouse 6 / 6 , W right 5 / 6 , R ains 3 / 7, C ritten 3 / 3 . T akeaw ays: Q B Sack: C rouse. Forced fumble: C orw in. Fumble recovery: W ayne, Bradford, Gray, M cBroom, K ing.

GR C 1 1 - Man Standings W eek 3 M ilan Gallatin S. H arrison P rinceton P utnam C o. M aysville P olo T renton

GR 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

C -0 -0 -0 -0 -1 -1 -1 -1

AL 3 2 2 2 1 0 0 0

L -0 -1 -1 -1 -2 -3 -3 -3

Sept. 7 R esults Gallatin 3 1 , T renton 7 M ilan 4 1 , M aysville 1 4 P rinceton 2 0 , P olo 0 S. H arrison 1 2 , P utnam C o. 0

Sept. 1 4 Schedule M aysville at Gallatin P olo at South H arrison P rinceton at M ilan P utnam C o. at T renton

GR C 8 - Man Standings W eek 3 P attonsburg Stanberry W orth C o. K ing C ity N. A ndrew A lbany Braymer StJ . C hristian

GR 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 0

C -0 -0 -0 -1 -2 -2 -1 -1

AL 3 3 3 2 1 1 0 0

SCHOOL

September 12, 2018

L -0 -0 -0 -1 -2 -2 -3 -2

Sept. 7 R esults P attonsburg 76 , N. A ndrew 5 2 Stanberry 4 6 , K ing C ity 2 8 W orth C o. 70 , Braymer 6 M ound C ity 5 8 , A lbany 6

Sept. 1 4 Schedule P attonsburg at K ing C ity Stanberry at StJ . C hristian W orth C ounty at A lbany N. Shelby at Braymer

Panthers move to 3-0 in GRC 8-man

Pattonsburg and North Andrew dueled back and forth in the first half of last weekend’s game, postponed from Friday night to Saturday in Cameron. The Cardinals led, 24-22, in the second quarter but Panthers tied the game at 30-30, then rattled off 30 straight points to take a 60-24 lead on their way to a 76-52 conference victory.Steven Willhite threw 8 touchdown passes for the Panters, to Cameron Jones (3), Trevor Ireland (3), Brett Emig and Patrick Cowley.

Additional School & Sports N ews can b e f ound on P ages 1 0 & 1 3

Gallatin answers in 31-7 Challenge victory

The Bulldog Challenge Trophy stays in Gallatin for the third straight year. The Gallatin Bulldogs took advantage of nearly every opportunity presented by visiting Trenton on Friday and played a solid game in the mud and misting rain. Gallatin continued to be the thorn in Trenton’s side three seasons into the new GRC alignment by soundly beating their Highway 6 neighbors, 31-7. Trenton fumbles 12, 13 and 14 of the young season proved fatal to the team’s effort to take the trophy away. Gallatin converted all three mistakes into points on the scoreboard in the first half, including a 35-yard fumble return for a touchdown by defensive tackle Thomas King, a 32-yard field goal by Adrian Hernandez set up by a Morgan McBroom fumble recovery, and a Haden Bradford one-yard score from a Gaven Gray fumble recovery. Gallatin scored first after hold-

Bulldog Jayvees improve to 2-0 Gallatin’s junior varsity football squad moved to 2-0 on the season Monday night with a 2614 victory over Trenton. A Brinley Vandiver 2-yard pass to Rodell Sperry started the scoring for Gallatin, but Trenton took an 8-6 lead into half time. Vandiver connected with Tristen Gibson for a second GHS score and Jagger Gray added the 2-point conversion. Gibson scored again on a 10yard run. Gray added a 5-yard TD set up by a JJ Waters fumble recovery. Trenton scored late to account for the final score. Gallatin also defeated Mid-Buchan, 12-6, in the season opener. The Bulldog jayvee squad will play a half game against Maysville next Monday night.

J r. H igh Footb all Gallatin 5 0 , Trenton 1 4

ing Trenton to only five yards in the opening series. A short punt gave the home Bulldogs a start on the THS 42 and six plays later Bradford walked in from one yard out. Hernandez split the uprights with the extra point kick. Trenton would put together an impressive power drive next. Carson Radcliff capped a 69 yard drive with a 25-yard scoring run. Connor Crawford booted the extra point. Gallatin’s final score came late in the third quarter when Graydee Rains broke three tackles on his way to a 10-yard touchdown run. With the game well in hand for Gallatin, Trenton could do nothing but fumble two more times in the fourth period. Bradford and Ayden Wayne made the recoveries for Gallatin. Gallatin, 1-0 in the GRC and 2-1 overall, hosts winless Maysville this Friday.

drian ernande kicked a yard ﬁeld goal and added four extra points to Gallatin’ s w inning total last Friday. [ Staff photo/ DC ]

Gallatin Invitational Golf Team Standings 1 . Stanberry ...........................3 2 . W orth C ounty .....................4 3 . M aysville ............................4 4 . T renton ..............................4 5 . Gallatin ...............................5 6 . E ast Buchanan ...................5 7. Southw est ..........................5 8 . South H arrison ...................6

8 3 5 6 8 3 9 3 0 2 2 1 6 2 1 4

I ndividual Standings 1 . A llie Gage (S) .......................8 2 . A llison M articke (S) ..............9 3 . W erthen GA ss (T ) ................9 4 . Breanna New man (S) .........1 0 5 . M arissa J enson (S) ............1 0 6 . H annah M cE lvain (W C ) ......1 0 7. R egan A llee (W C ) ..............1 0 8 . Gabby H ulett (M ) ................1 0 9 . M aci H enson (T ) .................1 0 1 0 . M aK enna C ampbell (SW ) .1 1

9 2 7 0 2

Jett Simmons helps lead MWSU at Mule Invitational 2 5 9 9 4

Gallatin Scores A lly J ohnson...........................1 J acklyn M aiz e ........................1 C laire H emry ..........................1 L ibby E ndicott ........................1 J essica H art ...........................1

A idan A dkison struggles for extra yards as T homas K ing looks to lend a hand.

1 6 2 4 3 0 3 6 4 5

Gallatin grad and Missouri Western State University freshman Jett Simmons shot a round of 72 on Tuesday to help the Griffons to a 10th place finish in the Mule Invitational held at the University of Central Missouri

in Warrensburg. Simmons shot five over par on Monday but had the second most pars of any competitor. His round on Tuesday gave him the second best score for the Griffons.

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Lady Bulldogs score GRC victory on ninth inning passed ball Princeton’s freshman pitcher Lauren Krohn recorded her 12th strikeout in the bottom of the ninth inning, but it cost her a victory Tuesday against Gallatin. With one out and Kelsey Maxwell standing on third base, Krohn fanned Zoe Bradford but the third strike pitch got away from the Tiger catcher, allowing Maxwell to score the winning run in a 4-3 GHS win. Maxwell reached base by way of a hit batter to open the ninth. Krohn, who had shut out the Lady Bulldogs since the third inning, walked Madalyn Shubert and both runners moved into scoring position on a wild pitch. Gallatin escaped unharmed in the seventh inning after the Lady Tigers loaded the bases with no outs. Caragan Baker induced a pair of fly balls and a pivotal Tiger baserunner was thrown out at the plate on a fielder’s choice. Gallatin grabbed a 1-0 lead in the first when Baker singled, Bethany Bailey moved her to second with a sacrifice bunt and Karley Salmon singled to drive her in. The Lady Bulldogs added two more runs in the third

when Baker and Maddi Michael each singled and scored. Princeton scored once in the fourth and twice in the sixth to tie the game. Salmon took over for Baker on the mound and blanked the Lady Tigers over the final two innings. Gallatin also won the junior varsity game, 9-8. The Lady Bulldogs were shut out twice by Putnam County on Monday, in varsity and junior varsity games. Karley Salmon doubled. Addison Burns and Bethany Bailey each singled to account for Gallatin hits. Madalyn Shubert and Essie Williamson each walked twice. Burns and Maddi Michael also walked. Gallatin hits the road for three straight games, beginning Thursday at Masyville. Caragan Baker slides home safely in the third inning after a The Lady Bulldogs play at Mid-Buchanan on wild pitch. [Staff photo/DC] Online photos at www.NorthMisMonday and South Harrison on Tuesday. sourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank. J r. H igh Sof tb all Gallatin 10, Mercer 6 S. Harrison 4, Gallatin 0

Right ﬁelder Essie Williamson extends to make a catch of a line drive in the ﬁrst inning against Princeton.

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Gallatin Methodist Church Pastor Brad Dush opened the worship service with prayer as Sue Bird, organist, played the prelude and Andrea Dush lit the altar candles. The Dush praise team and Sue led the hymn of praise. Pastor Brad’s children’s message was “Believing,” and his sermon, “Inconceivable: Don’t Stop Believing,” was based on Romans 5:8 and John 3:16. Congratulations to Mackenzie and Zack Morrison on the birth of their daughter, Paige Evelyn. Kids Quest begins Wednesday, Sept. 12 and continues each Wednesday throughout the school year. Each fifth Sunday during worship, Pastor Brad will have a hymn fest. Please volunteer to share your musical talents. Prayer requests are for Juli Cragg Hilliard and Frank Tolen. Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison opened the time of worship. Songs of worship were “Open the Eyes of My Heart” and “When We Pray.” Peggy Earnst offered our prayer. The sermon was week four of the

Beginner’s Guide to Predicting Your Future series titled Appealing is Revealing. Scripture was Gal. 5:13-26. Small groups followed the service. First Christian Church First Christian Church began both worship services with announcements and prayer. Pastor Corey Norman preached from Psalm 127:1-2, “Family 30 - Defining Culture.” The link to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc. org/ or on our Facebook page. Prayer concerns this week are for the family of Doug Harper and Scott Esry. Olive Baptist Church Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Let Love be Without Hypocrisy” from Romans 12-9. Staci Gatton’s children’s message was “Looking at the Outside” from 1 Samuel 16:7. Special music was by the church youth and Tracy Miller. The afternoon service was held at the Gallatin nursing home. Early service is the first Sunday of each month at 9 a.m. before Sunday School. Wednes-

WORSHIP

September 12, 2018 day evening service is at 5:30 p.m. Gallatin First Baptist Welcome and announcements were given. Wood Marshall led the baptismal service. Darrell Critten led intercessory prayer time. Special music was provided by Mike Henderson and accompanied by Jeremy Ripple. Rick Willett read the scripture, and Bro. Garrett Trunk presented the morning message. Church in Conference was held Sunday evening. Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. will be a Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study. Pioneer Club will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday evening along with JOY youth. The choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. FBC will have a booth at the Gallatin Chautauqua on Saturday, Sept. 15, and will be handing out crosses and tracts, which the Keenagers have made. North Grand River Baptist Association presents “A Night with RZIM Ministers” on Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Ketcham Center on the campus of NCMC, Trenton. The guest

speaker will be Nathan Rittenhouse, an itinerant speaker with Ravi Zacharias International Ministries. Nathan will also be conducting a Q&A session following his message and will entertain all questions concerning faith, Christ, God, and Christianity. The WMU Ladies program and luncheon at the North Grand River Associational Office will begin at 10:30 am. Please bring a covered dish. Fairview Community Church Fairview opened with prayers for Mike Lang, Tiffany Cameron, Wesley Bridgeman, Steve McFee, Kay Cox, Rex Vanderslice, Deanna Newey, Annie Hamilton, Leo Lang, Jan Perkins, Alyssa Batson, Michell Lahey, John Batson, Maysville school children, Pam Ward, Bill Pettit, and Vanda Davis. Prayer was by Marilyn Searcy. Worship began the “Doxology” and prayer by Raymond Searcy. Special music was by Marsha Vanisko. The hymn “At Calvary” was sung by all. Pastor Shadrach Landry’s scripture was Malachi 3:1-4 and

his message was “A Covenant of Hope.” The closing hymn was “He Lives,” and prayer was by Betty McFee. The Winston Ministrial Alliance meets Sept. 30 at 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Altamont United Methodist The choral call to worship was “Sanctuary.” Children’s special was “Can you say Grace?” Krista Clark read the gospel lesson: Jesus heals many people. He even makes the deaf hear and the mute speak. Mark 7:24-37. Pastor Marilyn’s message was “Desperate Belief.” Following worship, the yearly meeting was held. UMW will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at the church, after holding no meetings in June and July. Conrad Walton is in the Cameron hospital with a diabetic condition and needs prayer. Our sympathy to the family of Paula Sparks, an Altamont resident who passed away last week. Thanks to Chris and Bertie Stith for repairing a much needed window on the south side of the church.

Applications accepted for Eagle Air Academy

North Daviess celebrated Grandparents Day Breakfast on Friday, Sept. 7, for students in preschool through sixth grades.

Who loves their grandparents most? National Grandparents Day was celebrated on Sept. 9. Is there anything better than grandparents? Whether you grew up down the road from them and saw them every week or you made that special trip to see them every summer or during the holidays, visiting with grandparents usually guarantees plenty of cookies and lots of embarrassing stories about your parents. To celebrate how much we love grandparents, Provisional Living decided to look at Google search trends in every state to find out which states had the most grateful grandkids. To do this, the company, which offers senior living communities across the Midwest and Southeast, looked at each state’s volume per capita on search terms like “gifts for grandma,” “gifts for grandpa,” “gift ideas for grandma,” “Christmas gifts for grandfather” or simply “grandma,” “grandpa,” “grandmother,” or “grandfather.” So, who loves their grandparents the most in the U.S. according to Google? Some interesting trends throughout the country were found. Top grandparent appreciators It turns out that the most grateful grandkids in the country are from Minnesota. The land of 10,000 lakes claimed the top spot, according to our analysis of Google search trends data. Ohio, Texas, Georgia, and Michigan weren’t far behind, rounding out the top five grandparent-loving states in the country. Finishing out the top 10 grandparent spoilers were New Mexico, coming in at No. 6, followed by Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin. Interestingly, Google search trends indicated that most of the grandparent loving states were in

the middle of the country and that the bottom of the list were those states closer to the east and west coasts. In fact, with the exception of Oklahoma and Arkansas (who came in at No. 31 and No. 33, respectively) as well as South Carolina, Idaho, and Maryland (who came in at No. 14, No. 16, and No. 17, respectively), the central part of the country nearly makes up the entire top 20. Kansas came in at No. 11, North Dakota came in at No. 12, Iowa at No. 13, Colorado at No. 15, South Dakota at No. 18, Utah at No. 19, and Indiana at No. 20. States who need to give grandparents a call Now that we know who makes the most effort with their grandparents—let’s take a look at those states who might be overdue for a phone call with grandma and grandpa. Coming in at No. 50 is Maine, with Vermont, New Hampshire, Alaska, and Massachusetts making up the bottom five. Some other states who could stand to pay their grandparents a visit would be Montana, which ranked at No. 45 and was preceded by Hawaii, Oregon, Washington, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. So, which states landed in the middle? These are the grandkids who could stand to ramp things up a little bit, but thankfully, made it out of the very bottom of the data. New Yorkers just barely missed the top 20, coming in at No. 21, followed by Nevada at 22, Alabama at 23, North Carolina at 24, Virginia at 25, Florida at 26, Wyoming at 27, New Jersey at 28, Tennessee at 29, Pennsylvania at 30, Oklahoma at 31, West Virginia at 32, Arkansas at 33, Arizona at 34, Kentucky at 35, California at 36, Delaware at 37, Mississippi at 38, Louisiana at 39, and Rhode Island at No. 40.

North Central Missouri EAA Chapter 944 just finished its 26th annual fly-in/drive-in breakfast and Young Eagle flights, held at Chillicothe Municipal Airport on Aug. 25. This year’s event drew a large crowd, estimated to be at more than 800. Great weather for flying allowed the chapter pilots to fly 147 Young Eagles, kids between 8 and 17, for their first airplane ride. To date, EAA pilots have flown over 3,200 young kids for their first flight. In addition, a large number of adults were able to catch a ride with one of the chapter pilots. All of this was possible because of the generous donations of our sponsors and our many dedicated volunteers who help during the fly-in. The 2017 fly-in allowed the chapter to send three area youth to Oshkosh, WI, to the EAA’s Advanced Air Academy. The academy provides an educational atmosphere for mature students to become totally immersed in

the world of flight. The proceeds from this year’s event will allow us to, once again, send three, perhaps four, young adults to the Academy next July. We are now accepting applications from area youth. Anyone between the ages of 16 and 18 who would like to apply for an opportunity to attend may download an application at eaa944. org. The deadline for submitting applications is Nov. 1, 2018. Send any questions to info@eaa944. org. Last year, two of the three students who attended the academy were from Gallatin High School: John Gibson III and McKay Marble. Applications will also be accepted for “Learn-To-Fly” scholarships. This scholarship is open only to student pilots who have been signed off to fly solo. For additional information, send your inquiry to info@eag944. org There is no deadline for the Learn-To-Fly application.

Drought update (continued from page 7) Parson made emergency water access available for family farms at 28 Department of Conservation areas and five Department of Natural Resources state parks. Read more and locate water hauling access areas and contact information for individual sites online at dnr.mo.gov/ droughtresources. Additional information about agriculture and drinking water assistance and resources is available on the website. A map is available that provides drought condition reports and photos that were submitted by citizens. A “Pictures” tab was added for easily locating reports that contain photos. The Experimental Missouri Drought Conditions & Impacts Map is online

at http://arcg.is/0Xrvy4. A photo gallery, organized in folders by county, also is available online at https://bit. ly/2MHHjlS. Reports and photos are essential tools used in the assessment of drought conditions. As drought conditions continue, citizens are strongly encouraged to report livestock stress, crop damage, and low water in ponds and streams by submitting information using the Missouri Extension Drought Impact Reporter online at https:// bit.ly/2OdCcHd. Information will be used to assess conditions in each county and to inform drought maps provided by U.S. Drought Monitor for Missouri (https://bit.ly/2C2nm4j).

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Winston United Methodist Church

Gallatin First Baptist Church

They done me wrong

GALLATIN

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

by Dr. H. Wade Paris

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

First Baptist Church (511 W. Richardson St.) — Bro. Garrett Trunk, pastor; Bro. Wood

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

First Christian Church (1501 S. Main St.) — Pastor Corey Norman; Youth Pastor Ryan Beenken. Sunday services at 8:20 a.m. and 10:50 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:40 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Stickin’ with Jesus practice 5:30 p.m. Sundays; Men’s Bible Study 6 p.m. Sundays; Youth groups at 6 p.m. every second Sunday monthly. Visit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also join us on Facebook: Gallatin First Christian Church Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.) — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shonna at 660.663.5427 Gallatin First Assembly of God (208 S. Willow St.) — Rev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m. Lake Viking Church (East Entrance to Lake) — Rev. Robert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday

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

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

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

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

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

ALTAMONT

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

First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday & Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577 — Sunday School 9:45-10:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

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

JAMESPORT

United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Mike Tipton; Worship 9:30, Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com

Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Rich Neeley, pastor. Sunday School

9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Church of Christ (108 N. Williams)

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

McFALL

Liberty Baptist

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

PATTONSBURG

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

First Baptist Church —

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

Chase Roberts, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30

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

speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Word of Life Christian Fellowship — Clyde Hulet, Pastor; Sunday School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Wed. Bible prayer meeting 7 p.m. JAMESON

Christian Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship (includes Communion each Sunday) 10:30 a.m. Scotland Church of Christ (26300 Flint Ave.) — Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

COFFEY

Baptist Church — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;

Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

Highway Christian Church (I-35, Exit 88, south 1/4 mile on Hwy. 13)

— Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Ph: 660.425.6836

...You Have the Opportunity of Worshiping God at a Church of Your Choice

Seventh-day Adventist Church, Gallatin

Fairview Community Church

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They complained they were abandoned and hurt by their friends. Since I was not present for the incidents, I cannot say whether they are right or wrong. I suspect there was guilt both ways. I offered a chance at healing, an opportunity to become the bigger persons; but they refused. Perhaps they believe they will be more “blessed” by harboring animosity than by giving and accepting forgiveness. I am sad about their decision. Forgiveness, regardless of who initiates it, is always better than hostility. Rancor, prolonged and nursed, inclines to bitterness; bitterness is a living death. It is disappointing. Many people will be deprived of a blessing because some will not “forgive us our debts as we (should) forgive others.” An unforgiving spirit is contagious. A teacher of mine expressed some racial prejudice. When students challenged him, he recited an incident that occurred in his family two generations back. Nearly 100 years later, there still was bitterness. It is unlikely anyone will get through life without being Bro. Wade Paris “done-wrong” by someone. The question is how much will you let it shape your life, or more correctly, how much will you let it mess up your life? There is an Old Testament account that speaks to this issue. When the Assyrians conquered the southern kingdom of Judah, they took the best of the population back to Assyria as captives. They left the “undesirables.” Seventy years later when the Israelites returned, they insisted those who were left behind were rejects and would have nothing to do with them. The reasoning went like this: “God doesn't love you as much as He does us because He didn't let the Assyrians capture you.” (Huh?) As you might expect, the Samaritans did not take kindly to this rejection by the “snooty Jews” and opposed the Jewish efforts to rebuild the temple. The hostility grew; and by the time of Jesus several generations later, Jews would travel far out of their way to avoid Samaria. Obviously, Jesus did not share this bitterness. He traveled through Samaria and drank from a Samaritan well. Presumably, a Samaritan woman relented and gave Jesus a drink; but first she asked, “How is it that you, being a Jew, ask a drink from me, a Samaritan woman?” Here is the clincher. Apparently, the Samaritans abandoned their bitterness after they met Jesus. The New Testament tells us they were among the first to accept the Gospel You may email the writer, Dr. Wade Paris, at the following address: parishouse@outlook.com

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Brice Garnett (continued from page 1 )

Brice arnett ﬁrst place at the Pepsi Tiger unior olf Classic at the Colum ia Country Clu

state golf medalist leading S to a team championship at the MS S Tournament

tory. He was inducted into the Missouri Western Hall of Fame in 2012. Brice excelled academically, as well. He was twice named the MWSU Male Student-Athlete of the Year and was a three-time MIAA All-Academic honoree. Majoring in business finance, Brice earned the Financial Executive Institute award in 2006. Brice has made his way up the ladder from the Adams Pro Tour to the Web.com Tour and finally has a place in the PGA Tour, which, along the way, has meant some mental adjustments in his game preparation as he began to rub shoulders with long time pros like Tiger Woods and Phil Michelson. “For the most part of my rookie year, I felt like I was a deer in the headlights,” he begins. “The PGA Tour is like a traveling circus, it’s such a big business with huge names and superstars,” he says. “I remember the first times brushing shoulders with Phil and Tiger in the locker room and thinking ‘I have made it.’ I quickly had to realize I was on the PGA Tour for a reason and needed to believe in myself, and know I could compete with anyone on tour,” he added. Brice calls himself a “journeyman” and recalls his early professional start as one of the most fun times he’s had in professional golf. “I was very fortunate to have a group of guys put some money behind me and get me started,” he said. “I met some of my best friends during those years. Many weeks we were 3-4 guys to a hotel room, trying to save as much money as possible, and rooting for each other, as we all had the same dream …teeing it up on the PGA Tour against the best in the world.” Brice says that many people would probably think his first PGA Tour win in the Dominican Republic was the highlight of his career. He has had a fourth place finish, 12th place finish and 20th place finish this season on the PGA Tour. “I think my greatest accomplishment thus far was my 2017 season on the Web.com Tour, winning twice and finishing first

on the money list,” he says. “I had lost my playing privileges on the PGA Tour after playing three full seasons,” he adds. “No one wants a job demotion, and I did not want to go back down a level to the Web.com. It’s exactly what I needed in my career.” At this stage in his career, what would he tell a young Brice Garnett trying to carve out a niche in the world of professional golf? “I would tell him to stay patient, stay humble and stay true to yourself and your roots,” he states. “Professional golf doesn’t always have the same timeline for everyone,” he adds. “Since college, I have focused on working hard and getting better every day. To play on the PGA Tour has been an amazing dream come true. I’m living proof that with hard work, self belief and a strong support system, anything is possible.” That work ethic was learned on the greens and fairways of Daviess County Country Club. That support system continues to pour forth from family and friends, not just in Gallatin, but throughout the area. “The support Gallatin and Northwest Missouri throughout my whole career has been amazing,” he said appreciatively. “I have the absolute best family, friends and fans,” he adds. “Professional golf is a wild crazy ride for everyone involved. I am extremely blessed to have so many people on my side. The amount of support I receive week in and week out has a lot to do with his career I have.”

Brice honed skills early playing at the Daviess County Country Clu

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GHS prepares ‘Road Trip’ for Homecoming week The 2018 Gallatin High School Homecoming theme is “Road Trip.” Events will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 26, with the coronation, pep rally and bonfire. Coronation will begin at 7. Spirit Days: Monday - No School; Tuesday - Truck Stop Tuesday (dress as a trucker, tourist, from any state, etc… anything having to do with a road trip); Wednesday - Color War: Seniors - black, Juniors – red, Sophomores - white, Freshmen - gray, 8th Grade -blue, 7th Grade - green, 6th Grade - yellow, 5th Grade - purple; Thursday - Meme/Vine Day (dress as your favorite); Friday - Red and Black Day. The parade is on Friday, Sept. 28. Lineup will be at the high school. Please show up between 1:10-1:30 to get your number. The parade will leave the school

Fall = Family, Food and Fun at North Daviess on Sept. 27

North Daviess will host their annual family fun night on Thursday, Sept. 27. Activities are slated to begin at 5:30 and end at 7 p.m. Food for the family with fun reading and math games will highlight the evening. Fall and Halloween theme bingo games and making your own s’mores will be just a few of the many activity stations open for those in grades PreK-6th. Door prizes for adults and children will be given throughout the evening. Parents, grandparents or guardians are required to attend this free event with students. North Daviess Principal Kelly Hightree will also be posting on the school’s facebook to remind everyone to come out and support North Daviess and the students in this free program put on by the Title Program. Alumni sof tb all Another upcoming event is the North Daviess-Jameson-Coffey alumni slow pitch softball game at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6. It will be held at the North Daviess High School in Jameson. This is a fundraiser for the North Daviess Student Council, with concessions by the North Daviess senior class. The cost is $5 per player, and general admission is $2. Teams will be divided between even and odd graduation years.

at 1:45 p.m. to arrive up town by 2 p.m. Candy cannot be thrown. If you wish to hand candy out, you must walk beside your entry and hand it out, not throw it. The parade will leave the school and go east down Mill Street to Main Street, then north to Casey’s and turn left. The parade will end in front of the Gallatin Lumber Yard. All students will be dismissed at 12:30. Students may ride the bus home or parents may make arrangements for students to get to the parade. Please send parade entries to Brittney Ghidoni at the high school. Floats will be built at the school again this year. Grades 7-12 will be dismissed to their class sponsors after attendance and lunch count is taken. Class sponsors will take them to the designated area to work on floats until time for lunch. The football game is Friday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. against the South Harrison Bulldogs. Please come support the Bulldogs and don’t forget your red and black! Homecoming candidates are as follows: Student Council, Ally Jo Johnson and Aidan Adkison; seniors, Addi Stanley and Adam Perry and Bethany Bailey and Mic Warner; juniors, Annie Nelson and Drayton Harris and Macie McNeely and Tristen Gibson. Attendants are sophomores Jenna Rains and Jarom Perry and freshmen Kylie Stagner and Brantley Burns. The Art Club will be decorating windows of businesses uptown for a donation as a fundraiser. The dance is Saturday, Sept. 29, from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the high school gymnasium for grades 9-12. The cost is $5 per person.

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Gallatin, P attonsburg and W inston w ere among several local bands that performed during pregame and half time at the M issouri W estern State U niversity Band Day on Sept. 6 at Spratt Stadium in Saint J oseph. T he bands w ere guests of the M W SU Golden Griffon M arching Band. [ C ourtesy P attonsburg P anther Den]

Winston FFA Chapter has a field day at Hundley-Whaley Research Farm Twenty-four Winston FFA members, along with Advisor Katie Martin and bus driver Bill Masin, traveled to the University of Missouri’s Hundley-Whaley Research Farm in Albany on Aug. 29. The FFA members participated in a day filled with educational rotations that were organized to give students from various schools across northwest Missouri opportunities and information relating to agriculture, natural resources, and career opportunities. Winston students particularly enjoyed learning about the P.H.A.R.M. Dog Program, reaching into a cow’s stomach to see the breakdown of forage (shown at right), and the free lunch. Winston FFA students are pictured below, left to right, front row, Sam Uthe, Heaven Waln, Joseph Boehm, Holly Caldwell,

Kylie Roe, Tanleigh Sheetz, Karley Roe, Reggie Harrison, Shelby Mason, Emry Lebert, Tyler Muessig; back row, Dalton Eaton, Asher Vaughn, Tyler Turner, Bo Eaton, Gunnar Goll, Jordyn Inman, Amy Caldwell, Hannah Hullinger, Alvin Turner, Jacob Uthe, Login Goll, Thomas Kile, Kyler Trimble. At right, students try out a combine cab.

R ead Benj amin H errold’ s viewpoint on the Missouri Tigers’ win over W yoming and preview of the P urdue game. Online at www. N orthMissourian. com!

OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Jamesport Sales & Surplus

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Custom big baling, mow, rake and bale. Bale corn/soybeans. Fall plowing. Call Harry 660605-0984.

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.

Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring! Open positions include: Lean Implementer, Production Supervisor, and Production. Production positions include welding, electrical and general assembly. Offering excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). Interested candidates apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find appropriate job. No applications taken at plant. EEO/ AA employer.

Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-663-2152

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

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 660334-0997. 2 bathroom vanities, one 4’ & one 6’. 13 cu. ft. upright freezer, frost free. Cast iron kitchen sink. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Kelvinator self cleaning built in oven. 806 Shona Dr., Gallatin. 663-2718 or 663-5306 Travel Trailer: 1999 Coachman 34’ excellent condition. Good tires. Call 816-985-5266 Black top soil, $100 a load; Also clay dirt free. 660-684-6807 MOVING -Antiques for SaleCoffee grinders, kitchen collectibles, kraut cutters, trunk, high chairs, wash stand, buffet, and much more. 660-214-0206

NOW HIRING. Landmark Manufacturing is currently hiring for Maintenance Technician. Maintenance Technician maintains plant equipment and facility in optimum operating condition following established procedures and receiving direction from Maintenance Supervisor. Qualifications: demonstrates knowledge in mechanical repairs, minor electrical repairs, minor plumbing and repairs, forklift experience, preventative maintenance, ability to work with moderate supervision, problem solving skills, dependable and drug free. Call Landmark Manufacturing for any information 660-663-2185.

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Real Estate

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.

1708 Fairchild, Chillicothe (NEWLY REMODELED!!!) 3BR, 1 Full Bath, 2 Half Bath. Hardwood floors, Kitchen w/quartz countertop, new stainless appliances & Deck. $129,000(By owner) 660-973-4490

Kidder Senior Housing accepting applications for 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Rent based on income $335/month at most, water & electric provided. Security deposit $335. Call Terri at 816-284-0282 for application. Leave message if no answer. Must be 62 or disabled to qualify. Rental assistance available. Equal opportunity housing. 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 - Building w/ awning, bath, off street parking, across the street from the Tri-County Weekly. Available beginning October 1. Call 480-436-3846 MULTIPLE HOUSES & APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN HALE: Good town, low cost living, starting with studio apt, $295/ month. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 1 Year lease. Available Sept 1st. 660-6452316 Now Renting in Hamilton 3-bedroom, 2 bath home. Please Call 816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080.

Help Wanted Immediate Openings Available: Part-time cashier, Sat. and Sunday only, 1:30 pm to 9 or 10 pm. Pizza cook Sat. and Sunday only, 2 pm - 9 or 10 pm. Must be at least 21 for cashier and 16 for pizza. Hours are not negotiable! Must be drug free, be able to count money, be dependable and provide your own transportation. Apply in person at Winston Pit Stop, Winston, MO Daviess County Public Water Supply District #2 currently hiring a part-time, possible full-time, District Clerk/Office Manager. Looking for a mature, self-starter capable of working independently. Candidate must possess strong oral/written skills and organizational skills. Knowledge of Microsoft Office and Quickbooks a plus. Submit resume to PO Box 284, Gallatin, MO 64640 or apply at 502 A South Main St., Gallatin. HELP WANTED: Daviess/Grundy County Early Childhood Head Start Home Visitor, full time. Visit www.greenhillsheadsatart.org for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Hill Crest Manor in Hamilton is currently hiring for the following positions: two full-time cooks. Apply in person - 801 S. Colby, Hamilton EOE

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Wanted

Garage Sales

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

Garage Sale: 1129 Arcadia Rd Chillicothe September 15th 9AM1PM. Business Women’s clothing, tools, baby and household items.

Wanted: Live-in housekeeper that can drive a vehicle. Call 660745-3363. Dawn, MO area.

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 SAVE THE DATE: Gallatin City Wide Garage Sale, Saturday October 6. Sign up by Oct. 2 at Gallatin Publishing Company,609B S. Main, Gallatin. Ph. 660-663-2154. $10 fee to defray map and advertising expense.

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. STUMP GRINDING. 816-8047948. Grand River Tire & Automotive. 212 W. Grand St, Gallatin, Mo. 660-663-2147, Grandrivertire2018@gmail.com 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 660334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.

FA : 660-663-2498

LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications.

Thank You To Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri for buying my lamb at the Premium sale at the Northwest Missouri State Fair.

Charlie Wilson

Estate Sale at 307 West Mill, Gallatin, Mo. Saturday, Sept. 15, 9 am- 4 pm. 3 Family Garage Sale - 1011 S. Prospect St. Gallatin Friday Sept 14, & Saturday Spet 15, 8:00 a.m. till ?? Whenever. Furniture, Tools, Home decorations, Crafts, Sewing, Dolls, CDs, Videos, DVDs, Blankets, Sheets, Towels, Bedspread sets, Curtains, KnickKnacks, Men’s Clothes - Med. to 3X, Women’s Sm. to XL, Lots of Misc. RAIN OR SHINE!

TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831

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Some long gone, some still standing… A sn

a p sh

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r d e d in 1 9 7 9 b y K a y K o r d e s

A lost town on the prairie, a battle between the Union and a band of guerrilla fighters hardly remembered, a mill thought lost and since recovered ...and more. A historical inventory was taken of Daviess County by Kay Kordes in August of 1979. The sites Kay listed were being nominated for historical preservation on the national register at that time. Three sites achieved that distinction: the courthouse; the rotary jail and the A.T. Ray home. Mrs. Kordes currently resides at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab. You may recall how Kay was once recognized as a 50-year member of Laureate Delta Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Kay and her late husband, Kenneth, were crowned as Valentine’s royalty during activities at the nursing home. They were parents of two sons and were longtime members of Gallatin United Methodist Church. Maybe you were already aware of these historical and architectural sites that Kay targeted, or maybe they will come as news to you. Either way, it’s fun to be reminded of the county’s history. This is only a partial display of Mrs. Kordes’ historical notes.

Brown Lumber Co. (circa 1900) According to the Pattonsburg Star-Press, W.J. Groomer, a life-time resident, came to Pattonsburg in 1882 and worked for $35 a month for Kimball Lumber Co. The Groomers became owners and kept the business until 1936. The present business name is Brown Lumber Company. Other names included Richardson Lumber Company. In the old town of Pattonsburg, it was located half block south of the intersection of Route Z and Main Street on the east side of the street. [Note: Brown Lumber relocated after the floods of 1993]

Prairie City (1858-1870) -- Did it ever really exist? Prairie City, as a town or even as a settlement, is often questioned. Since this town existed from 1858 to 1870, just before, during, and a short time after the Civil War, this situation is understandable. If records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the Daviess County Courthouse are authentic, Prairie City did exist. Whether or not many people lived in Prairie City, there is little proof; however, names of buyers of specific lots are recorded in the Abstracts and Index of Deeds. In the first transactions John Vancil was the grantor or trustee. The first recorded purchase was on Feb. 11, 1858. On this date, Moses Daniel purchased Lot 1 in Block 6. On Feb. 11, 1858, Silas Pryor purchased Lots 3 and 4 in Block 3, and John Wilson purchased Lots 1 and 2 in Block 2. On Oct. 2, 1859, Henry Tomlinson bought Lot 5 in Block 2 and Lot 2 in Block 4. Lots continued to be purchased until 1870. Some of the purchasers were John Daniels, Richard Daniels, Saul C. Davis, Beverly D. Edwards, Ira O. Scott, Henry Cline, John Richards, John A. Dunn, Henry M. Collins, William Creekmore and Wilbur K. Nation. The location of the Prairie City site is given in the description of the purchase of lots by Elias Vancil from Samuel C. and Catherine C. Davis. In this description the town was located in the SE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 34, TWP 61, Range 27. The land was later purchased by John A. Dunn, and was also owned by Roy Troxel. It is now a part

of the Landmark Farm, owned by Morris Clairmont and William Boyd. Daviess County histories recognize the existence of Prairie City, but they give the readers little information about the town. The History of Daviess and Gentry Counties includes the following statements: “The Plat of Prairie City, located in the northern part of the county, was filed by J.R. Vancil on June 1, 1857. As late as 1870, the village had an assessed valuation of $365, but at that time it had practically disappeared.” It could hardly disappear if it had never existed. The History of Daviess County, 1882, states that “its history is more of tradition than actual fact. This history does, however, list the names of nine men who were inducted into the army from Prairie City during the Civil War. There were James C. Harrah, Jonathan Poe, Abraham Poe, William H. Royston, Benjamin Poe, James M. Royston, Elisha Barber, George W. Clore and Benjamin F. Royston. Realistic evidence came from a conversation with Roy Troxel, who farmed the land where some of the buildings stood. He stated that he had often plowed up tools, as well as glass and crockery, and once discovered a well, all evidence of a settlement. The Christian Church, established in 1897 near the location of the town, was named the Prairie City Christian Church. It has likewise gone the way of the old city. Location: From Gallatin four miles east on Hwy. 6 to Route K, 7-1/2 miles north on Route K, 1 1/2 west on gravel road, north side.

Mann School (circa 1900) This was a part of the Daviess County educational system in the early part of this century. Specific location: From Junction of Route 13 and M, 5 miles east and one mile north, 1/4 mile east. Owner’s name: Boyd Carpenter, Breckenridge.

Daviess County’s Civil War skirmish -- Cravensville (Aug. 5, 1862) The tranquility of the region was broken by the Civil War. As the residents were closely divided over the war, the county was placed under control of the militia with the civil government suspended for the duration. Land values declined; farms went untended; and business languished. Guerrillas roamed the region at will. It was estimated that at least 300 inhabitants of Daviess County served the Confederacy. With the end of hostilities, the militia was removed and elections were held. Peace again came to the county. The only recorded physical conflict between the Union forces and the Confederate sympathizers in Daviess County during the Civil War was in Grand River Township. There are, however, differing reports about this conflict, which occurred within the vicinity of the town of Cravensville, possibly between Cravensville and the area where the post office of Feurt Summit was located.

As recorded in the Official Records of the Union Confederate Armies, 14 men of the First Regiment of Cavalry, Missouri State Militia, under Lt. Goodbrake, and 21 militia, under Captain Vicers were “fired upon from brush by 85 guerrillas under Davis and Kirk” on Aug. 5, 1862. According to the official record the encounter lasted for about an hour and a half and resulted in the defeat of the guerrillas, six being killed and ten wounded; while only five men of the militia were wounded. According to John F. Jordin, however, Jesse Clark of Mercer County came to Daviess County and organized a small rebel company by convincing them that there were other Confederate sympathizers in surrounding counties ready to join their company. However, when they found few followers in Mercer, Schuyler, Harrison, Worth and Gentry Counties, they returned home only to meet Federal troops, under the command of Captain

Woodrow, near the old site of Adam-ondi-Ahman, at that time Cravensville. Conflict began at once and lasted throughout the day. In Jordin’s account about 15 rebels who possessed guns held off the Federal troops until their unarmed comrades could escape. He contends that only two rebels were captured: Charles Goben, who was wounded, and Thomas Hicklin, who became lost from the company. The Federal officers, desiring to learn the names of the men in the rebel company, commanded Hicklin to give them their names and threatened him if he failed to do so. When he refused to betray his friends, he was taken out on the prairie, where he became a victim of a firing platoon of Federal soldiers. He gave his life for his friends. Specific location: Between the site of the town of Cravensville and the site of the Feurt Summit Post Office (Sec. 24, Twp 60N, R 28W). Exact site unknown.

Lewis Mill Bridge In 1979, spanning the Grand River near the center of Sec. 22, Twp. 60N, R28 was the Lewis Mill Bridge. On the west bank of the river near this bridge is the site of John and William Lewis’ Mill, for which the bridge was named. Here the Grand River Township farmers brought grain to be ground, and the merchants R emnants of th e L ew is M il l under w ater, came to buy grain, flour, and meal for as ph otograph ed in 1 9 7 9 their stores, as usually the farmers paid for the grinding with grain. It is significant for historical rather than architectural reasons. Some evidence of the existence of the Lewis Mill is still visible. When the water near the bridge is low, the rocks which were once a part of the dam for the mill are easily seen. On the northeast pier of the bridge is one of the burrs, formerly used in the grinding of the grain. It serves now as a part of the pier and thus gives strength and security to the bridge as it once gave strength and power in the grinding of the grain. Location: West of Jameson on County Road 00, near present location of the Lewis Mill Bridge. [Note: The Lewis Mill was excavated in 1990; the water wheel and other relics are in storage]

16 — Gallatin North Missourian, September 12, 2018

CHAUTAUQUA A

G a l l a t i n, M i s s o u r i

Bring Lawn Chairs!

Featured Saturday Night Entertainment! Lonnie Curtis & the Point Blank Band features '80s and '90s country with Merle Haggard and Johnny Cash thrown in. Lonnie has shared the stage with such artists as Chuck Wicks, Restless Heart, George Strait, Moe Bandy, John Anderson, Micheal Martin Murphy, Marie Osmond, Herman's Hermits, Pat Green, Jerry Jeff Walker and Radney Foster, just to name a few. Band members are Lonnie Curtis, acoustic guitar/bass/vocals; Dave Trabue, lead guitar/bass guitar/vocals; Mike Boguske, drums; and Buddy Martin, lead guitar/vocals. They’ll be on the stage at 6 p.m. Saturday night!

Friday, Sept. 14, 2018 Charity Pool Marathon begins . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 pm (24-hour billiards benefit event at Moon Mullins Pool Hall)

Pedal Tractor Race by Bright Futures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm Outdoor Movie E.T.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 pm • Beer Garden by Daviess County Country Club SW Corner of Square • Music by Bent Nickel 9pm-12am

Saturday, Sept. 15, 2018 • Charity Pool marathon continues until 6 p.m. (to benefit CASA)

Lions Club Biscuits/Gravy Breakfast . . . . . . 7-10 am

Kids’ Carnival Parade 5K Walk/Run Baby Show

Chili Cookoff Pet Show Car Show Pedal Tractor Race

‘70s-’80s-’90s

Music

Hammertoe & the Fun Guys 1:00-4:00 p.m. Saturday

Wine Tasting Garden Tractor Pull Touch-a-Truck for kids

Lions Building west of square on Grand

5K Walk/Run (sign-up begins @ 7am). . . . . . . 8 am

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Touch-A-Truck for Kids . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 am-noon n e

Daviess Co. Business Women - (drop off chili at 10:30 am)

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Storytelling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 noon Wine Tasting & Chalk Art . . . . . . . . . 12 noon - 4 pm

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www.FriendsOfGallatin.org

Additional information and registration forms available on the website for vendors and contests

Schedule subject to change. (Revised 8/27/18) For information, call Kate Chrisman, 660-663-7912

Facebook: Daviess County Chautauqua In case of inclement weather, all events which can feasibly be moved will be held at the Gallatin R-5 School.

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Lonnie Curtis & the Point Blank Band . . . . . . 6-9 pm

For more information!

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Car Show Awards Presentation . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 pm Parade (line-up 4 pm) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 pm

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Hammertoe & the Fun Guys . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 pm Mic-O-Say Dancers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 pm

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Bags Tournament (Singles & Doubles). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 am Professor Farquar & Polecat Annie

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Chili Cookoff (& Raffle) . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 a.m.-2 pm

at the beer garden, sign-up at 10:15 am

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(Check-in 10 am)

Pet Show. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 am

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Garden Tractor Pull @ high school. . . . . . . . . 11 am

(Obstacle Course Sponsored by BTC Bank)

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Car Show (registration 9 am). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 am

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Baby Show (registration 8:30 am) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 am

Kids Games & Inflatable Carnival . . . . . 11 am-7 pm

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Contact: Damon Hennen, 660-605-2043

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These businesses proudly provide this publicity for the 33rd Annual Daviess County Chautauqua!