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www.NorthMissourian.com — FREE with your print subscription ink © GALLATIN PUBLISHING CO. Car show winner turns out to be ‘Home Grown’
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There’s hardly a better fit to the 2018 Chautauqua theme “Home Grown” than this. Sam Caselman of Edinburgh won the Best in Show car award during the 2018 Chautauqua held Sept. 15 in Gallatin. His car, a 1969 Ford Torino GT, was bought from Swofford Ford Motor Company in Gallatin in 1970. “I’m feeling pretty good about it,” Sam says of the trophy. “It’s been a long journey.” The pretty powder blue car started as a family car, then was
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Sam Caselman, Edinburgh, receives trophy from Car Show Chairman James Wilson
$359,366 awarded to Daviess County PWSD#2 by MDNR Daviess County Public Water Supply District #2 is among eight community water systems in Northwest Missouri who will receive funding from the Missouri Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) in northwest Missouri counties hardest hit by drought. MDNR announced the funding on Sept. 13. Daviess County Public Water Supply District #2 (PWSD #2) will receive $359,366 to construct a permanent emergency connection to Caldwell County Public Water Supply District No. 2 to provide an additional 30,000 gallons of water per day. The department made this emergency funding available in response to Governor Parson’s Executive Order No 18-05. The funding will assist with construction projects intended to ensure drought-impacted small communities are able to maintain an adequate supply of drinking water for their citizens. The department is working closely with the Missouri Department of
Lake’s incorporation not recommended
An informational meeting was held prior to the regular board meeting of the Viking Valley Association on Sept. 9, 2018, to discuss the research of incorporating Lake Viking. The Incorporation Study Committee presented an overview of their findings of what benefit it would be for Lake Viking to incorporate. The Incorporation Study Committee made the following recommendations: 1) Do not incorporate, but review the consideration at least every 10 years to coincide with the 10-year census data, or if a population of 1,000 is reached. 2) A board member and a study committee member should meet with Winston and Gallatin school officials to share information about financial contributions from Lake Viking homeowners. 3) A board member and a study committee member should meet with Daviess County Commissioners to share information about the contributions to the county from Lake Viking and to develop a strong working relationship with county officials. These recommendations by the Incorporation Study Committee were accepted by the Viking Valley Association Board.
Economic Development to leverage state dollars with Community Development Block Grants to provide assistance to public water systems with critical supply needs in drought alert areas. The funding will help communities provide drinking water to citizens. “We began to see serious drought impacts this summer,” said Governor Parson. “We will continue to be proactive in addressing local infrastructure needs to deliver much needed water to communities with critical supply needs.” In addition to Daviess County PWSD #2, these community water systems are set to receive the emergency drought funding: • King City: The city will construct an emergency connection to DeKalb County Public Water Supply No. 1 to access an additional 35,000 gallons of water per day. The department committed $101,000 for this project. • North Central Missouri Regional
Water Commission with Grundy County Public Water Supply No. 1: The systems will upgrade the Trenton pump station monitoring and install equipment to enhance the Trenton emergency connection to maximize the flow of finished water. The department committed $100,250 for this project. • Milan: The city will install an emergency intake and construct piping to pump raw water through force mains from East Locust Creek to city lakes. The department committed $92,113 for this project. • Sullivan County Public Water Supply No. 1: The system will construct a booster pump station at the South Milan Tower, provide enhancements to the Trenton Pump Station and construct an interconnection with Linn/Livingston Public Water Supply District No. 3. The department committed $69,898 for this project. • North Central Missouri Regional Water Commission: The commission will repair the Big Locust Creek intake to El-
mwood Reservoir. The department committed $44,579 for this project. • Caldwell County Public Water Supply No. 3: This system will construct an emergency connection to the city of Hamilton to provide an additional 30,000 gallons of water per day. The department committed $41,000 for this project. • City of Hamilton: The city will construct an emergency connection to Caldwell County Public Water Supply No. 3 to receive an additional 30,000 gallons of water per day. The department committed $27,000 for this project. In August, MDNR awarded Caldwell County Public Water Supply No. 2 and the Cty of Cameron grants totaling $77,380 to help their systems maintain an adequate supply of drinking water. To date, the 10 grants awarded through MDNR for emergency drought funding totaling $912,568. “Shortage of drinking water is a seri-
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Local man among those deployed for Hurricane Florence by T.L. Huffman
There when you need them… and when you’re lucky and don’t. David Roll, Daviess County’s Emergency Management Director, was deployed to Virginia in preparation for the aftermath of Hurricane Florence. But, fortunately, emergency services were not needed in that state.
The Category 5 hurricane was due to strike the east coast with catastrophic flooding, tropicalstorm force winds, and massive amounts of rainfall. “I felt better prepared after last year’s experience with Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria,” said David, who spent a 28-day hurricane deployment in
New patrol car for Gallatin Police The Gallatin Police Department recently received its new patrol vehicle. This is the first new patrol vehicle purchased since a 2002 Explorer that was used from 2002 until 2011. The 2018 Ford Interceptor SUV was delivered by Republic Ford two weeks ago. This vehicle was purchased on the Missouri Highway Patrol vehicle bid. It has been equipped with all the emergency equipment needed for patrol and was available for public viewing during the Touch-A-Truck event at Chautauqua on Sept. 15.
2017 with most of his team’s assignments in Texas and Florida. “Things were very rushed this year with lots of standby and stand-downs in the days leading up to deployment, which in of itself is very stressful.” With sendoff messages of “Good luck” and “Safe travels” from his friends in Gallatin, David deployed on Sept. 11 to arrive at the American Medical Response (AMR) Office of Emergency Management (OEM) operation in Stone Mountain, GA, outside of Atlanta. There, they were divided up between paramedics and EMTs. The majority of paramedics coming into Stone Mountain were either sent to Virginia (like David and his coworker) or stayed at Stone Mountain. “The intention was to have us operate in what is known as ‘fixed sites,’” David explained. “Fixed sites were evacuation centers and shelters to support doctors and nurses, who would also be sent there.” David took a nine hour bus ride to Fort Lee, VA, just outside of Richmond. He spent the night there. The next day he arrived at an army base at Fort Lee, VA. David, along with several hundred first responders, paramedics and ambulance operators from across the country, loaded
County library joins largest digital book club Patrons can enjoy ‘The Girl with the Red Balloon’ ebook with no wait list Daviess County Library patrons can join thousands of readers worldwide in the largest global digital book club, Big Library Read, through the local library. From Oct. 1-15, booklovers can borrow, read and discuss award-winning author Katherine Locke’s The Girl with the Red Balloon ebook with no waitlists or holds by visiting www.daviesscountylibrary.org; https://molib2go.overdrive.com/ or downloading the Libby app. More than 19,000 libraries and schools around the world are participating.
Big Library Read is facilitated by OverDrive, the leading platform for ebooks, audiobooks and magazines available in more than 90 percent of public libraries in the US and Canada. The Girl with the Red Balloon was chosen by a popular vote of readers and librarians. “I grew up on family stories and to me, they were as powerful, transformative and magical as the fiction I read in books,” states Locke. “I hope you enjoy the story and, more importantly, I hope you swipe to the last page thinking about your family sto-
ries, the magic of your own story, and the magic of storytelling.” The Girl with the Red Balloon tells the story of 16-year-old Ellie Baum who accidentally time-travels via red balloon to 1988 East Berlin and becomes caught up in a conspiracy of history and magic. She meets members of an underground guild in East Berlin who use balloons and magic to help people escape over the Wall — but even to the balloon makers, Ellie’s time travel is a mystery. When it becomes clear that (continued on page 3)
the ambulance with supplies and headed to the aftermath zones. “We were staged in Virginia awaiting assignments when the storm turned and headed west and not north as first predicted,” David said. “There was virtually no impact to Virginia and our services were not needed.” Florence left at least 32 people dead in storm-related incidents -- 25 in North Carolina, six in South Carolina and one in Virginia. About 500,000 homes and businesses are still without power, mostly in North Carolina but some in South Carolina. Florence was quickly downgraded to a tropical storm and is now a tropical depression, but its rainfall of 24 inches set a record for a hurricane, surpassing 1999’s Hurricane Floyd. The National Weather Service warned that flash floods, landslide warnings and “prolonged” and “significant” river flooding will continue for the next few days. David was deployed and arrived back home on Sept. 15. “Fortunately the impact of Hurricane Florence was not as large as had been anticipated,” he said. “So for now, laundry has been done, bags repacked and made ready for the next adventure. It is back to business and life as usual.”
JC Penney Days next The J.C. Penney Festival in Hamilton will be held Sept. 22. Events begin with a pancake breakfast at the fire station from 6-11 a.m., a cornhole tourney at Levi Garrison and Sons Brewery at 8 a.m. and Drum Safari on the Patio at 11 a.m. Inflatables will be in Penney Park 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Magician David Sandy will be at UMC Family Life Center at 2 p.m. Green Hills Martial Arts Tae Kwon Do Demonstration will be on the Patio at 4 p.m., Drew Miller at 5 p.m., and The Motors at 8 p.m, both at Levi Garrison and Sons. There will be vendors, music, food and fun.
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OPINION
Sept. 19, 2018
To tweet or not to tweet by Freida Marie Crump
Of (P)interest, at least for a moment It’s not every day that an American internet entrepreneur of worldwide acclaim sits down for lunch at a restaurant on the Gallatin square. But it happens. On Sept. 13 Ben Silbermann, the co-founder and CEO of Pinterest, met with six local “pinners” for lunch at Grand & Market on the south side of the business square. Restaurant owner Heather Garlick was in the know. But otherwise, most folks had no reason to suspect anything unusual about the 10 souls sharing sandwiches and conversation around a dinner table. Pinterest, which is valued at over $12.3 billion, lets users organize images, links, recipes and other things to share with others. The app/website allows users to create and manage themebased image collections called “pinboards.” Examples include events, interests, hobbies and more. Users can browse other pinboards for inspiration, ‘re-pin’ images to their own collections. So, how was it that Mr. Silbermann found himself visiting Gallatin, MO? Last August clerk Hattie Bailey took a phone call at city hall from a Pinterest representative
at San Francisco who expressed a desire to organize a Pinterest user meeting in Gallatin. The idea was to gain feedback from Pinterest users to revise features and review functions for improvements on the app/website.
O the Editor s S ike
by Darryl Wilkinson
Hattie proved to be the right contact person since she is an avid pinner. Before long an initial visit to Gallatin was set for Aug. 15 during a business trip that began at the Iowa State Fair and ended at Parkville near Kansas City. A pair of Pinterest marketing experts met at Grand & Market with Hattie and Jill Steward, an active pinner to promote her JPEG Photography Studio. This first visit was a scouting mission. The Pinterest staffers emphasized they wanted no publicity that might sway or impact what honest opinions might be
Winning car comes home (from page 1 ) sold, found more or less as a piece of junk, and finally restored to become a top winner at numerous car shows. Sam said his mother Drucilla is actually the one who picked the car out when his father Ed bought it from Swofford Motor Company in Gallatin in 1970. “Dad was looking at another car, but mom told him there was a pretty one over there, and so he wound up buying it,” Sam says. His father bought the 1969 Ford Torino GT new. It was the family car and his parents brought Sam home from the hospital in the car in 1971. His folks owned the car until 1979. “I was sick when they sold it,” Sam says. “I wanted it from the time dad sold it until the time I could get it back.” Sam finally tracked the car down in 2002. He was 31 years old by that time. “It was totally disassembled when I found it; it wasn’t really in good enough shape to restore,” he says. But it was special, and Sam
was determined. It took him and his father five years tracking down parts for the top-to-bottom, period-correct work over. “We went to over 20 different states tracking down parts and services to make it original again,” Sam says. “The hardest part to get was the driver’s side quarter panel, above the rear fender. We drove all the way to Green Bay, WI, to pick it up.” They were finished with the restorations and began showing it in 2007. Sam went to 71 shows and won 68 trophies. In 2014 he lost his father and didn’t show the car for a whole year. “Then in 2015 I showed again and won a nice trophy and on the way home I hit a nice deer,” he says. “It destroyed the front and the passenger side.” He spent another two years fixing the car back up. He started showing again in 2017 and has taken the car to 12 shows. “It’s been worth the trouble,” Sam says. “It’s been a labor of love, for sure.”
shared. Heather made sure the guests from San Francisco left with dinner roll recipe made from a McDonald Tea Room recipe to snack on during the remaining trip back to Parkville. They also visited Foster’s Shoe Shop and heard about the rotary jail before departing. During this initial visit, one of the Pinterest experts mentioned how it was not at all unusual for co-founder Ben Silbermann to participate in these casual “factfinding” visits. Silbermann was raised in Des Moines, graduating in the Des Moines Roosevelt High School Class of 1999. Although a Yale University graduate and having studied at the Research Science Institute at MIT, Silbermann has never forgotten his Midwest roots. Last Thursday Silbermann left Des Moines en route to Kansas City but intentionally stopped for lunch at Grand & Market in Gallatin. He was accompanied by three staff members -- Naveen, Kacy and Jessica -- to visit with six local pinners using numerous pinboards on a regular basis: Hattie, Jill, Macon Schweizer, Matt Portoff, and Cindy and Will Grady. When the locals expressed surprise about being invited to express their viewpoints, the Pinterest staffers explained they were looking for grassroots opinions from a variety of perspectives. They chose Gallatin because towns even the size of Cameron are considered too big for these meetings; Hamilton was not selected because quilt enthusiasts already use the Pinterest app/ website extensively. According to a report posted a year ago, Pinterest reached about 200 million users monthly. According to Pew Research, nearly half of all women online (45%) are Pinterest users. No wonder the Pinterest folks visiting here were particularly interested in what Will and Matt had to say. They also took some video of Hattie at her residence which may or may not be put to some promotional use. So, for about 90 minutes last Thursday, one of the kingpins of the virtual world paused to meet and greet some Gallatin folks. And no matter whether or not you’re a pinner, it’s nice to know that what people here think still matters.
Greetings from Poosey. President Harry S. Truman was steaming mad so he dashed off a letter to the Treasurer of the United States: “I don’t think that the financial advisor of God Himself would be able to understand what the financial position of the Government of the United States is, by reading your statement.” I loved the way Harry thought. However, the letter never reached the desk of the treasurer. Harry didn’t send it. Winston Churchill warned Prime Minister David Lloyd George regarding Iraq in 1922, that, “We are paying eight million a year for the privilege of living on an ungrateful volcano out of which we are in no circumstances to get anything worth having.” Ouch. It’s a good thing for Britain’s future relations that Mr. Lloyd George never got the letter. Churchill didn’t send it. Perhaps the most famous writer of what he called “hot letters” was President Lincoln who wrote to Gen. George Meade after the seemingly trapped Confederate forces had escaped the general’s grasp lamenting, “the magnitude of the misfortune involved in (Gen. Robert E.) Lee’s escape. He was within your easy grasp, and to have closed upon him would, in connection with our other late successes, have ended the war. As it is, the war will be prolonged indefinitely.” In other words, the general’s hesitation caused men to continue being slaughtered for years. The letter was later found in Lincoln’s desk with the inscription, “To Gen. Meade, never sent, or signed.” Lincoln knew that despite the president’s anger, the letter would do no good and would crush Meade. Lincoln didn’t send it. Mark Twain was a famous writer of non-sent letters. He said that writing them gave him “unallowable frankness & freedom.” It did the writer good and did the recipient no harm. Twain once became angry with the Russian people and wrote a letter to the entire nation when they were too tolerant of their czar saying, “Apparently none of you can bear to think of losing the present hell entirely, you merely want the temperature cooled down a little.” Written. Never sent. If you had asked any of these remarkable men what they thought of tweeting they would no doubt have told you that they too enjoyed the sound of birds. However, the angry chirping caused by the tweets of those in power today do more than ruffle feathers. They can become downright dangerous. Lincoln would often spend days revising a message to the nation, careful that he said exactly what he meant, that he told the truth, and that the country would benefit as a result. Today’s Presidential pronouncements come after a moment’s thought and minutes of watching the news. Okay. I don’t tweet but that doesn’t mean I don’t do stupid things. I wouldn’t want to count the times I’ve let my mouth get ahead of my brain and even the slower method of using email hasn’t kept me from inserting both feet into my mouth. We all do. The difference is that some of us, especially those whose words carry much more weight than an old lady from Poosey, can affect the lives of millions by tweeting their emotions instead of considering their words. Those who study such things have concluded that writing an angry letter is often therapeutic and that great minds such as Lincoln, Churchill, and Twain often had no intention from the beginning of ever sending these letters. They knew that the act of getting their own thoughts down on paper gave them a sort of relief, a catharsis, that was needed to get through the situation ... sort of a literary counting to 10, taking a deep breath, going for a mental walk. Their litmus test was asking themselves, “Would the world be better if I sent this?” The situation is compounded today. Chances are that only General Meade and perhaps a few associates would have ever read Lincoln’s letter. Today’s tweet will be copied, pasted, and broadcast on every news channel just shortly after the writer pushes “send.” And, of course, the other needed ingredient to make any letter, sent or unsent, useful is a mature and balanced mind on the end of the pen, pencil, or tweeting thumb, and for that I’m afraid that the only cure is at the ballot box ... another message we can’t take back. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.
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Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher
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November ballot will present 7 measures to be voted plan to provide you with information on these ballot measures so you can make an informed choice in the voting booth. But this report will be on how measures get on the ballot in the first place. Measures are put on the ballot either by the legislature or by a group of citizens. On the November ballot, the measures on the gas tax and bingo were put on the ballot by the legislature passing a bill to do so. The other measures were initiated by special interest groups who gathered enough signatures to put them on the ballot, a process known as “initiative petition.” For a group to get a proposal on the ballot requires gathering a magic number of signatures from six of our eight U.S. legislative districts, with the magic number being 5% of the number of votes cast in the last governor’s election to make a new law, and 8% to change the state con-
stitution. a rigorous debate and amend- reveal their donors, which has The original intent of the ment process to catch any flaws eliminated transparency. Politiinitiative petition process was in their language, initiative peti- cal experts predicted this would to let citizens enact a law just tions are passed as is, sometimes happen, but the average voter as the legislature does in case with unintended consequences. didn’t know. the legislature is not following Amendment 2 from the 2016 Since some initiative petitions the will of the people. But it has election is a prime example. It have done more harm than good been pointed out to the public, there has that what has been been some discussion of If you want to know what intended to help avincreasing the number of Hold on to your hats... now erage citizens has signatures required to get is behind a ballot measure, that the August primary is over become used by an initiative petition on the the November General is just follow the money... narrow, sometimes ballot or increasing the around the corner. extreme, special threshold for passage from Besides the candidate verinterest groups to enact their was advertised as a means to 50% to something higher to betsus candidate races that will agenda when they fail to get trac- eliminate corruption in cam- ter insure only quality measures inundate the airwaves with comtion through the normal legisla- paign financing by limiting the get through, especially regardmercials, there are seven ballot tive process. amount someone could contrib- ing amendments that alter our measures up for consideration These special interest groups ute to a candidate to no more state constitution. Or, we could as well. The topics of these meaare often well-funded and well- than $2,600. Prior to Amendment become like more than half of sures range from marijuana to organized machines that use 2, donors could give any amount, the other states in America that minimum wage to legislative their power to push a less than but their donations were publi- have no initiative petition proredistricting to gas tax to bingo. totally honest advertising cam- cized so the whole world knew cess at all, but I doubt we go that Some of the measures try to crepaign to sway voters who are not who was giving to whom. far. ate new laws, but several are an fully aware of all of the facts. It turns out Amendment 2 did In short, if you want to know attempt to alter our Missouri Where bills that are passed not limit campaign financing at what is behind a ballot measure, state constitution. by the legislature go through all as it appears more money will follow the money. If you can find Over my next few reports, I be spent on the 2018 elections out who is financing the camthan the 2016 ones. Now larger paign and who stands to benefit donations are just funneled if the measure passes, you will be through political action commit- a more informed and prepared by Mandi Bird, FSA County Executive Director tees (PACs) who do not have to voter. The county has received some much-needed assist farmers in response to trade damage from rains in the month of August and hopefully this unjustified retaliation by foreign nations. The Mar(continued from page 1 ) will perk the pastures back up and finish out the ket Facilitation Program (MFP) will be adminissoybeans. We ended the month of August with 7.66 tered by FSA beginning Sept. 4. Producers of corn, someone is using dark magic to and schools worldwide. Named inches of rain which is more than April, May, June cotton, dairy, hogs, sorghum, soybeans and wheat change history, Ellie must risk one of Google Play’s Best Apps and July combined, and over three inches above will be eligible for payments. Harvest must be 100% everything, including her only of 2017, the award-winning Libby the normal 4.04 monthly average. I know lots of completed for the commodity you are signing up way home, to stop the process. is the “one-tap reading app” for people are getting trucks and combines tuned up for in order to receive payment. Producers will be Big Library Read is an inter- libraries. and ready to go for harvest, but I hope you take receiving postcards in the mail with further infor- national reading program that We are dedicated to “a world just a few minutes to catch some current FSA pro- mation. simultaneously connects mil- enlightened by reading” by delivgrams and reminders. If you have perennial forages on your farm, the lions of readers around the world ering the industry’s largest cataDaviess County was approved for emergency deadline to report these crops is Nov. 15. However, with an ebook through public log of eBooks, audiobooks, magahaying and grazing on July 12 with activity al- if you chose to do the continuous certification last libraries. The Girl with the Red zines and other digital media to a lowed to begin on July 16. All contracts released year, these hay and pasture acres will roll forward Balloon is the 17th selection of growing network of 40,000 librarunder emergency provisions (50% of acres at no every year until you tell us otherwise or there is this program which began in ies and schools in 70 countries. cost) must have completed haying by Aug. 31 and a change to the farm operation. If anything has 2013 and takes place three times Founded in 1986, OverDrive is remove bales by Sept. 15. Acreage released under changed on the type, intended use, or shares on per year. based in Cleveland, OH, owned managed provisions (25% reduction in rental rate) your forage ground, you’ll need to do a new report Readers can join an online by Tokyo-based Rakuten. www. must complete haying by Sept. 30 and have bales by Nov. 15. The deadline to report wheat is Dec. 15. discussion about the book at overdrive.com removed by Oct. 30. Reminder for livestock producers, livestock https://discuss.biglibraryread. Grazing under either provision can take place deaths due to lightning are eligible losses under com/. The free program runs for through Sept. 30 or until the minimum average the Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP). The loss two weeks and only requires a height is reached. It is very important for produc- must be reported to FSA within 30 days of the Daviess County Library card to (continued from page 1 ) ers to report certification of completion as soon as weather event and a picture of animal(s) is the best get started. ous issue for any Missouri compossible. The person physically doing the haying verification to provide. The Girl with the Red Bal- munity,” said Carol Comer, direcwill need to indicate what acres were cut, but the For the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and loon can be read on all major tor of the Department of Natural owner of the CRP contract must sign the certifica- Price Loss Coverage (PLC) farm program, we will computers and devices, includ- Resources. “These grants are a tion form. Failure to report completion timely can soon know the Marketing Year Average Price for ing iPhone®, iPad®, Android™ step forward as we work to dehold up annual CRP payments in October. corn and soybeans, which will determine if and how phones and tablets, Chrome- velop short- and long-term soluThe Livestock Forage Program (LFP) provides much the payment rates will be for both programs. book™ and Kindle® [US libraries tions for clean and dependable payments to eligible livestock producers who suffer If your CRP contract needs Mid Contract Main- only] without waitlists or holds. water sources.” sheri was The elected, title will automatically exgrazing losses due to drought. Eligible producers tenance completed, Oct. 1-Nov. 30 isnce thethe timeframe Gov. Parson, MDNR, and the sheri ’s a ilypire wasat the end of the lending pe- Department of Economic Dewith pasture in Daviess County are currently eli- for cool season grass if you want the to chemically e pected to assist in prisoner riod, and there are no late fees. gible for a 4-month LFP payment. Signup for LFP spray or lightly disk. Most contracts are required velopment continue to monitor includingconwi es cooToing join the discussion, learn drought impacts to Missouri will last through Jan. 30, 2019. However, the last day to have management in years 3-6care, of a 10-year eals or inwhat ates. about hus, apast Big Library Read eb- public water systems in drought to file a 2018 hay and pasture report is Nov. 15. We tract. You can always give us a call to see sheri residence was pro ooksided. and download Libby, visit alert areas and offer financial encourage producers to contact the office as soon needs to be done on your contract. assistance programs for infraas possible to get their application started. That’s all, folks! Thanks for reading. We wish biglibraryread.com. Fi e rotary ails were OverDrive built is the leading digi- structure improvements that enU.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue an- everyone a safe harvest and successful fall calving in the U.S. by augh,taletchu reading platform for libraries hance drought resilience. nounced details of actions the USDA will take to season. & o. ron or s be ore a patent granted all rights to the Pauly ail uilding & M g. o., which built the ail in Gallatin. What is the assessor’s responsibility? the rate of taxation required to fill the gap ization among taxpayers to ensure fairness The assessor’s responsibility is to value between the operating budget and expected to every taxpayer in the county. Next year, and assess real estate and personal property revenue. It is were the taxpayer’s responsibility, 2019, is a reassessment year, so the assesnce there 3 rotary ails located within the county. Contrary to popu- as ainproperty contact Missouri owner, at Maystoille built the appro- sor and her staff will be out in the county GA A N V S S’ N lar misconceptions, the assessor does not priate taxing in 1885 deentities olishedorinattend 1 38 ,their annual revaluing property, taking new pictures and 18 S U AG A calculate taxes, collect taxes, set tax rates budget meetings a 2-tier ail builtif atthere Mary are ille questions or possibly re-measuring, so that sketches can Well... in 1882about de olished 1 85tax , dollars are be put into the computer, as required by the (levies), or create tax bills. concerns taxes orinhow and at Gallatin still e ists . The assessor is concerned with property spent. state. The assessor will also be picking up he S uirrel age ail built in values, not taxes. The collector’s office creThe value of your property is subject to new construction. Gallatin in 1888 is the youngest ates the tax bills and collects the taxes for change every two years (excluding new conDaviess County Assessor Sally Black and o the 3 re aining rotary ails. hen the SHowever, uirrel ageyour ail was Fi eentities rotary ails were the various taxing that arebuilt located struction). tax rate (estab- her staff are focused on accuracy and fairbuilt inby Gallatin in 188 jurisdictions) , there were in the U.S. by augh, etchu he other anti ue ails are within the county. lished the taxing is subject ness, bringing clarity to the assessment proonly 38 states in the Union & o. ron or s be ore a at raw ords ille, N 1881 The assessor is not responsible for estab- to change annually. cess. If you have any questions or concerns ...10 territories, located in the est, patent rightsjurisdicto the lishing the tax rate granted for anyall taxing Reassessment is the revaluing of all regarding the assessment process, please and ouncil lu s, A 1885 had yet to achie e statehood. Paulyjurisdictions ail uilding (schools, & M g. o., tion. The taxing fire properties within a county (except for agri- contact the office. The assessor and her staff earn ore by isiting which built the ail in Gallatin. districts, library, health department, town- culture) on a mass appraisal basis, and the will be happy to answer questions and exDaviessCounty istorica ociety.com all or a tour 0. 3.7342 hen ofa this iess reassessment ounty selected ships, etc.) determine the tax levy, which is purpose is the equal- plain what they are doing on your property. All but 2 o the 18 rotary ails the rotary ail design, the Pauly e er built located inKnow 12 Gallatin City Hall: 663-2011 City of GALLATIN: Let Those Youwere Elect What You're ail uilding & M g. Thinking... o pany states; these 2 others were Mayor West Ward West Ward East Ward o ered ore than 00 ail East Ward constructed in Utah John erritoryWhitfield Barb Ballew designs ro which toDan choose. Steve Evans Lockridge Carol Walker 1887 and in South a ota nly 18 rotary ails were built; Elected April, 2006 Elected April, 2010 Elected April, 2006 Elected April, 2008 Elected April, 2008 erritory between 1885-87 . only three e ist today. Occupation:
by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n E dit o r’ s n o t e: T his article was written prior to F riday’ s j udicial ruling that may disallow A mendment 1 from the N ovember ballot. T he j udge’ s ruling, based on the amendment addressing multiple subj ects rather than a single subj ect as allowed by the State Constitution, is being appealed with a decision exp ected tomorrow.
Coffee Shop Talk
Digital book club
MDNR grant funds
Be aware: Assessor’s staff may be on your property
whaduyuknow!
Beyond Insulation, owner; previously board member at Cameron egional Hospital
Occupation: Cycles estaurant, owner; previously with PWSD 1 and substitute teacher
Occupation: retired, self-employed business owner; presently18 ageserving ail as a bank director
he S uirrel is property o a iess ounty, used as a isitors’ in or ation center anaged by the a iess o. istorical Society
Occupation: Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri; numerous civic endeavors, such as the past school board president
otary ails, S uirrel age ail in Gallatin, were built during 1881-8 in 12 di erent states ...and also in 2 western territories
Occupation: retired owner Lynch s Market, numerous civic endeavors, former school board member
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Concealed carry shoots for Oct. 7
Winston may shut off contractor The Winston Village Board of Trustees discussed the options for installing shutoff valves for the sewer during their meeting held Sept. 4. The board decided to wait another week on the current contractor to install shutoffs; if none are installed, the clerk is to look into finding another contractor. The income and expense report was approved. The utilities clerk distributed a new list of delinquent customers. She stated new shutoffs should be installed the following week. The clerk reported two move-ins and one move-out. Melvin McFee reported on sewer maintenance. There were no new problems and everything was working properly. The village clerk distributed binder handouts to board members. The clerk discussed adopting a new ordinance with relation to Prop-D: Motor Fuel Tax. After review, the board decided not to take a stance on the issue. A bill adopting the current certified village property tax rate and related matters was approved. The next regular board meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. on Oct. 1. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Village of Winston Trustees meeting held Sept. 4. Trustees present: Arvella Eaton, Nichole Gregornik, and Tim Caldwell. Trustee absent: Brenda Goll. Others present: Amber White, Melvin McFee, Quentin Hunt, and John Muessig.
Pilot cars in use on U.S. Route 69 The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County for the week of Sept. 17-23 from the Missouri Department of Transportation. U.S. Route 69 – Resurfacing project from I-35 to Route 6, Sept. 17-22. A pilot car will direct traffic through the work zone; U.S. Route 69 – Resurfacing project from Route C to Route AA (Harrison County), Sept. 17-22. A pilot car will direct traffic through the work zone; Route 13 – Shoulder work at the Honey Creek Bridge near Gallatin, Sept. 17-21; Route J – closed for a culvert replacement from Titan Road to the city limits of Kidder, Sept. 17-21, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.
The Gallatin Police Department will be holding a concealed carry class on Sunday, Oct. 7. This course will teach you concealed carry law according to Missouri Statute and provide you with the training required to apply for a Missouri Concealed Carry Permit. You will be required to shoot
Robert Prater, pictured, and the rest of the students at North Daviess, welcome family to fun night.
Fall = Family, Food and Fun at R-3 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.
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Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171
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FLU-SHOT FRIDAY Friday, Sept. 21st Daviess Co. Health Dept. 8am-4pm Then every Tuesday 8am-4pm while supplies last!
2.45% 3.10%
Minimum Deposit $1000 Minimum Deposit $1000
3.35% Annual Percentage ield AP
a semiautomatic handgun or a revolver. If you call and preregister the cost will be $60. You must bring your handgun and 40 rounds of ammunition to train and qualify. (Loaner guns are available.) To reserve your seat for the next class, contact Chief Mark Richards at 660-663-9512.
e ecti e 0 18 2018.
Minimum Deposit $1000 s o ered by dward ones are
Outreach Clinic's Daviess County Health Dept. Nurses Are Coming to a Town Near You! Mon. Sept. 24th Winston Post Office- 8:30am to 9:00am Jamesport City Hall- 9:00am to 10:00am Pattonsburg Senior Center- 10:00 to 10:30am Mon. Oct. 1st Jameson Post Office- 10:30am to 11:30am Lake Viking Club House (lower level)- 2:30pm to 3:30pm
All clinics are open to the public.
Financial Advisor
Financial Advisor
203 E 9th Street Trenton, MO 64683 660-359-4393
203 E 9th Street Trenton, MO 64683 660-359-4393
We accept: BC/BS, UHC\UMR, CIGNA, Coventry/Aetna, Ambetter Medicaid and Medicare BRING YOUR CARD Private Pay $20 Cash or Check (NO debit/credit) Children will be vaccinated at the Health Department ONLY
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Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center Menus Sept. 24-28 Monday: bacon cheeseburger on bun, baked beans, lettuce salad, lime pear gelatin; Tuesday: stuffed peppers with hamburger, buttered potatoes, cinnamon apples; Wednesday: chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, pineapple salad, hot rolls, oatmeal cookies; Thursday: pork roast, dressing, buttered corn, California blend, apple salad; Friday: meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, green beans, Mandarin oranges.
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Suspicious persons, dog bites, burglaries in police report
Active Aging Resource Center On Tuesday, Sept. 25, the monthly birthday celebration will be held, and the OATS bus will be available. The drawing for the Patriotic Quilt Raffle will be held on Veterans Day. The quilt was made and donated by Pat Yost. Please stop by the center to see and purchase tickets. Proceeds will be used to provide Meals on Wheels in Daviess County. Please use www.smile.Amazon.com and choose the Daviess County Multi-Purpose Senior Center as you charity of choice when making online purchases. It doesn’t cost you anything but a donation from Amazon is made to our center. Menus Sept. 24-28 Monday: cheeseburger, potato salad, green beans, fresh fruit; Tuesday: chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, mixed fruit; Wednesday: ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, vegetable blend, blushing pears; Thursday: baked potato w/chili, broccoli and cheese, cottage cheese with peaches, bran muffin; Friday: pepper steak over pasta, vegetable blend, beets, pineapple.
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Gadberry among MSU ambassadors Student Ambassadors for the 2018-2019 academic year at Missouri State University-West Plains have been selected and include Ashley Gadberry of Gallatin. Ambassadors represent the campus to prospective students at community and university events and assist the admissions office with recruitment efforts. To become an ambassador, students must apply through the Missouri State-West Plains Scholarship Handbook and undergo an interview. Ambassadors are selected based on ACT scores, grade point averages, and community involvement and service.
The Gallatin Police Department has responded to the following calls for service in the past few days. 2:01 p.m. Sept. 6: Officers responded to a call on West Johnson regarding a dog bite. A three-year-old boy was bitten by a family dog while they were playing. The boy was transported to the hospital from injuries sustained from the dog bite. The animal was taken into custody at the city pound. This investigation is still ongoing. 9:37 a.m. Sept. 7: Officers responded to a complaint of a barking dog in the 300 block of E Mill. The dog owner was contacted. 7:16 p.m. Sept. 7: Officers received a call stating that a subject at the Mary Arlene apartments was having a heart attack and needed an ambulance. Upon arrival contact was made with the victim who stated that he was having chest pains but he did not want an ambulance. Upon arrival of EMS the victim signed a refusal to be transported. 8 p.m. Sept. 7: Officers responded to a report of two male juveniles sneaking around the First Assembly of God church. Officers checked the area of the
church but found nothing out of the ordinary. 10 a.m. Sept. 8: Officers conducted a check on the welfare of a resident on E. Richardson Street. The resident was found to be all right with no problems. 4:57 p.m. Sept. 8: Officers took a report of a burglary from a motor vehicle on Tuggle Street. It was reported that someone had broken out a window and took items from the vehicle. 12:29 a.m. Sept. 9: Officers responded to a report of the smell of electric wires burning in the 300 block of West Jackson.Officers checked the area but were unable to locate any issues. 8:26 a.m. Sept. 9: Officers responded to a call of a suspicious person/vehicle in the lot at Cycles Restaurant. Upon arrival officers found Victoria Maldanado sleeping in her vehicle. Ms. Maldanado’s vehicle had a flat tire and she had pulled to the side to wait for help. During the officer’s investigation, permission to search was granted by Ms. Maldanado for her vehicle. During the search officers found what was believed to be drug paraphernalia. Ms. Maldanado was issued a summons for no
insurance, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of under 35 grams of marijuana. With the help of citizens from our community, Ms. Maldanado’s tire was repaired and she continued on her way. 9:23 p.m. Sept. 9: Officers received a call on South Willow stating a juvenile was walking behind houses in the backyards. After a short investigation officers identified the juvenile. 11:42 p.m. Sept. 9: Officers responded to a complain about a subject in the parking lot of Dungy’s Market acting strangely. Contact was made with the subject and with help of an interpreter it was determined that he had no money and no family in the area. With help from a local church, one night of lodging was provided and he continued on his way the next day.
Gun drawing delayed The drawing for the Custom K98 Mauser, with proceeds applied to Life and Love for Lori Kloepping, has been delayed until Christmas Around the Square. The benefit raffle by Pierce Auto Supply was delayed until all of the raffle tickets could be sold.
2018 Chautauqua Baby Show Winners 0-3 Month Boys: 1. Parker Kreatz, son of Brook & Justin Kreatz of Chillicothe; 2. Max Pottorff, son of Matt Pottorff & Briana Hixon of Gallatin; 3. Slade Gray son of Bobbie & Jesse Gray of Gallatin
0-3 Month Girls: 1. Lyla Faye Foste, daughter of Alex & Ashley Foste of Bethany; 2. Kamilla Paige Johnson, daughter of Rita & Brandon Johnson of Chillicothe; 3. Raelynn Joy Beenken, daughter of Ryan & Dara Beenken of Gallatin
4-6 Month Boys: 1. Devin Chilcoat, son of Skyler Loxterman of Gallatin
4-6 Month Girls: 3. Maisie Cairns, daughter of Mallory Cairns & Jackson Morlan of Chillicothe; 2. Mariah King, daughter of Racail & Cody King of Jamesport; 1. Lucy Luella Adams, daughter of Larry & Amber Adams of Jamesport
Carriages to crafts A wide variety of activities will take place on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29 for Heritage Days in Jamesport. A craft show, retail market, kettle corn, fall decor and a lot of food will be available. On Saturday only, there will be lost arts demonstrations, horse 7-12 Month Boys: 1. drawn carriage rides, a petting Tucker Bragg son of Sarah zoo, and a tractor show. There Bridges and Zac Bragg of Cameron will also be apple butter makMcATEE's MAYTAG.qxp_McATEE's MAYTAG 9/4/18 10:26 AM Page 25 ing and cider presses to watch. Missouri Town Dancers are scheduled to perform at 11 and 2 on Saturday only. The festival is sponsored by the Jamesport Community Association.
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7-12 Month Girls: 1. Hyla Curtis-Corwin, daughter of John Corwin & Lacey Curtis of Gallatin; 2. Kehlani Butler, daughter of Darriane & Quamaine of Gilman City; 3. Scarlett Gaunt, daughter of Cody & Bailey Gaunt of Chillicothe
1 Year Old Girls: 1. 1Harlyn Walker, daughter of Chad Walker & Jaylee Baker of Cameron; 2. Allycen Durham, daughter of Kendra Bradley of Cameron; 3. Autumn McCrary, daughter of Ashley Gulling & Noah McCrary; 3. Nattalyn Curtis, daughter of Cheyenne & Allen Curtis of Gallatin
1 Year Old Boys: 1. Deiontre Mayfield, son of Khristiy
Brown of Gallatin; 2. Oliver Wood, son of Samantha & Stephen Wood of Gallatin; 3. Kevin Huffman, son of Cassie & Joey Huffman of Gallatin
2 Year Old Boys: 1. Hunter Whitmore, son of Cheryl & Larry Livick of Gallatin; 2. Dane Curtis, son of Cheyenne & Allen Curtis of Gallatin; 3. Cole Chadwick, son of Joey & Nicole Chadwick of Jamesport
2 Year Old Girls: 1. Scarlett Bragg, daughter of Sarah Bridges & Zac Bragg of Cameron; 1. Bristol Ray, daughter of Brandy & Kevin Ray of Shawnee, KS & Lake Viking; 2. Kinsley Butterfield, daughter of Sarah Cornett & Brett Butterfield of Gallatin; 2. Zayleigh Ballinger, daughter of Brooklyn Ballinger of Gallatin
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3 Year Old Boys: 1. Owen Kreatz, son of Brook & Justin Kreatz of Chillicothe; 2. Ryan Graves, son of Cindy Curtis of Cameron (not pictured); 3. Jaxten Parker son of Sarah Smith & Andrew Parker of Gallatin
3 Year Old Girls: 1. Josie Berry, daughter Stephen & Nikki Berry of Gallatin; 2. Ellie Sidebottom, daughter of Micah & Whitney Sidebottom of Gallatin; 3. Harper Houser daughter of Whitney Houser of Gallatin
Little Mister Chautauqua (4-5 years): 1. Granville Miller, son of Emily Miller of Gallatin; 2. Braydon Butterfield, son of Sarah Cornett & Brett Butterfield of Gallatin; 3. Collin O’Rourke son of Cindy O’Rourke of Jamesport; 3. Brylan Burke son of Brent & Tracy Burke of Gallatin
Little Miss Chautauqua (4-5 years): 1. Jaycelyn Curtis daughter of Lacey Curtis & John Corwin of Gallatin
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Sc o r i ng Sum m a r y G : Rains 4 3 4 yd. run ( H ernandez k ick ) . G : Rains 6 0 yd. run ( H ernandez k ick ) . G : B radford 1 1 yd. run ( H ernandez k ick ) . G : A dk ison 1 5 yd. run ( H ernandez k ick ) . G : C ritten fumble recovery ( H ernandez k ick ) . G : B radford 4 yd. run ( H ernandez k ick ) .
B ul l d o g Sta ti sti c s Passing: H arris 2 - 4 - 1 6 . Rushing: Rains 9 - 1 8 6 , 2 T D; A dk ison 6 - 8 5 , T D: B radford 1 4 - 5 0 , 2 T D. H arris 2 ( - 1 3 ) . Receiving: Rains 1 - 1 1 , B radford 1 - 5 . L eading tack lers: C rouse 6 / 7 , Rains 3 / 9 , W right 3 / 4 , M cB room 3 / 3 , M aiz e 3 / 3 . T ak eaways: Q B S ack : W right, Rains 1 / 2 , C rouse ½ . F umble recovery: C ritten, B radford, G ray ( 2 ) . F orced fumble: W right, C rouse.
G R C
1 1 -Ma n Sta nd i ng s W eek 4
M ilan G allatin S . H arrison Princeton T renton Putnam C o. M aysville Polo
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Sept. 1 4 R esul ts G allatin 4 2 , M aysville 0 S . H arrison 5 2 , Polo 1 4 M ilan 2 8 , Princeton 1 2 T renton 3 5 , Putnam C o. 1 4
Sept. 21 Sc h ed ul e G allatin at Polo S . H arrison at M aysville M ilan at Putnam C o. T renton at Princeton
G R C
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Pattonsburg S tanberry W orth C o. K ing C ity N. A ndrew A lbany B raymer S tJ . C hristian
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Sept. 1 4 R esul ts Pattonsburg 7 6 S tanberry 5 8 , S W orth C ounty 5 N. S helby 6 0 , B
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September 19, 2018
Rains highlight reel leads Dogs to 42-0 mauling of Wolverines
Gallatin 42, Maysville 0 G allatin 7 M aysville 0
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, K ing C ity 3 0 tJ . C hristian 8 0 , A lbany 0 raymer 6
Give Graydee Rains a little bit of daylight at the line of scrimmage and he will do the rest, the Maysville Wolverines found out Friday night. Rains left bodies all over the field, rushing over and around Wolverine defenders for 187 yards and two touchdowns as part of a 308 yards ground attack by the Bulldogs. The 6-foot, 220-pound senior is relishing his 2018 role at fullback and now has run for an average of 101 yards per game to lead all GHS runners. Rains broke a scoreless tie late in the first quarter with a 44-yard touchdown run. Five minutes later he busted up the middle, cut to the sideline and outran pursuit on a 60-yard scoring jaunt. Realizing they needed to take some chances in order to stay in the game, the Wolverines gambled on 4th and 11 at Gallatin’s 38 yard line with just under four minutes left in the first half. Ross Critten flew up from his secondary spot to stop a short pass completion from gaining a
Bulldog jayvees 3-0 with 28-8 win over Maysville
first down. Maysville held Gallatin on three downs but Gaven Gray fell on a muffed Tristen Gibson punt at the Wolverine 11 yard line. Haden Bradford ran into the end zone from 6 yards out. The Wolverines came off their next possession with a short punt that put the Bulldog offense in business near midfield. Rains rolled for 15 yards and Aidan Adkison took an end around the remaining 15 yards to the end zone with a downfield block by Gray. Gallatin opened the third quarter with an apparent touchdown run of 49 yards by Rains, but a penalty negated the score. The Bulldog defense set the table for two more second half scores. Critten fell on the ball in the end zone following a high snap from center. Bradford recovered a fourth quarter fumble off a completed Wolverine pass and carried three times before scoring again on a 4 yard run off the left side. Adrian Hernandez turned in a perfect kicking night, making all five point after attempts. Tom Crouse led the Bulldog defense with six solo stops and seven assists. One of the lone Maysville (with Winston) highlights came from Winston senior Cy Uthe, who
Gallatin’s junior varsity football team defeated Maysville, 28-8, on Monday in just two quarters of play. A Tristen Gibson kick started Gallatin’s offense with a 58-yard scoring run. Gage Wright also found the end zone in the first quarter on a 22-yard run. Brinley Vandiver hit JJ Waters for a two-point conversion. A Vandiver to Jagger Gray 53yard touchdown pass opened second quarter action. Maysville answered with its lone score on a 65 yard touchdown and added a two-point conversion. Gray ran for the Bulldogs’ final TD of the game and Vandiver connected with Allen Dutro for the two-point conversion. Vandiver intercepted a pass for Gallatin. Draygan Schweizer and Gabe Allen each recovered fumbles for the now 3-0 jayvee Bulldogs, who travel to Polo next Monday.
T om C rouse nearly had a punt block despite double team block ing. [ S taff photo/ DC ]
G age W right and Ross C ritten combine for a tack le of a W olverine runner. [ S taff photo/ DC ] caught six passes for 50 yards. Gallatin looks to remain unbeaten in the Grand River Conference after traveling to Polo this Friday night. The Panthers remained winless following a 52-14 loss to South Harrison last week. Gallatin, Milan and South
Harrison currently sit atop GRC East Division standings at 2-0. South Harrison hopes to replicate Gallatin’s victory over Maysville this week. Milan travels to Putnam County with an overall record of 4-0.
Sept. 21 Sc h ed ul e Pattonsburg at S tanberry S tJ . C hristian at A lbany K ing C ity at W orth C o. B raymer at Norborne/ H ardin
Showdown Friday in the GRC West
Something has to give Friday night in Stanberry as the Bulldogs and Pattonsburg Panthers square off for the lead in GRC eight-man standings. The Panthers come in averaging 69.5 points per game on offense while the Bulldogs bring a 52.5 ppg average to the contest. Worth County also remains unbeaten overall and in the GRC with five league contests remaining. Quarterback Steven Willhite had a hand in nine Panther touchdowns in Friday night’s 7630 victory over King City. Willhite, who ran for three scores, tossed TD passes to Cameron Jones (2), Trevor Ireland (3) and Brett Emig. Kaden deJong also threw TD passes to Emig and Dakota Eaton. Willhite finished with 393 passing yards on 28-of-31 attempts. Jones caught five balls for 157 yards.
Junior High Bulldogs thump Trenton, 50-14; Maysville 40-6 G allatin’ s J unior H igh football team soundly defeated T renton and M aysville in recent football action. T he B ullpups travel to Polo nex t M onday hoping to continue their unbeaten streak . T eam members this season are, front row, from left, I saac B ird, Payton Baker, Luke Johnson, Jarom Lichfield, Zayden Hacking and Tanner King; second row: Draven Wright, Kedric Mooney, Logan B ottcher, M arq uel Nielsen, Durk S tout and B oston B ell; third row: B rett H emry, M arq uise Nielsen, J aden W ilson, C ale T urner, G arrett Dungy, T yler T ustison and E than A dk ison; fourth row: L ayton S hubert, S tanley H anson, O wen W aterbury, Noah W atson, K eegan M cB room and H ayden J effers; back row: A ssistant C oach C hris W ever, Dalton A lbrecht, G rayson A llen and H ead C oach Dustin Pearson. ( Photo by B arb H olcomb)
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GHS girls rally for 3rd GRC softball victory
2 018 G allatin Y outh F ootb all underw ay G allatin’ s Y outh F ootball contingent and coaches include, front row from left, Ryk er B ak er, K amden C levenger, C ord E ndicott, C ole C hrisman, L ouis C ecil, L evi C arder and Reed O lsen; second row, B rody B ird, B rayden B ak er, A x le A llen, Dawson K ing, T yson S mit, T yler K ing, W ill Rogers and E li S perry; third row, K oda W ortman, I saac H unt, J onas Pettit, W illiam Plant, C ash B ohannon, C onnor M ichael and C ooper H ouser; fourth row, C hristopher H olcomb, J ustin C hadwick , W ard A llen, J ack son O hlberg, W ade H ouser and Brendan ainey; fi th row, reston Logston, athon tagner, ustyn Dutro and Tyler Ha ard; si th row, C oaches M att Pottorff, C hris Plant and T revor H olcomb; seventh row, C oaches M att H ouser and Dale H az z ard. Not pictured are C oaches J esse B ird, T ravis B ohannon, B ill Pettit, G ary K ing, C layton B ak er and C orey E ndicott. ( Photo by B arb H olcomb)
Gallatin’s Lady Bulldogs rallied for two runs in the sixth inning and a lone tally in the seventh to win their third Grand River Conference East Division game of the season, 10-8, over South Harrison on Tuesday. Zoe Bradford and Madalyn Shubert each drove in three runs with three hits, including a rbi each in the pivotal sixth frame. Karley Salmon reached first on an error to start the inning and Kelsey Maxwell took first on another SHHS error. Bradford and Shubert plated both runners with singles. Caragan Baker doubled to lead off the seventh inning and later scored an insurance run. An error, walk and singles by Salmon and Bradford helped stake Gallatin to a 3-0 lead in the top of the first inning but South Harrison came right back with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Maddi Michael singled, Salmon doubled, Maxwell singled and Shubert doubled to produce three more GHS runs in the second. South Harrison punched out four runs in the fourth frame to take an 8-7 lead but Gallatin’s offensive rally, coupled with three innings of scoreless relief from Salmon, tipped the scales. Essie Williamson also singled twice for Gallatin in the varsity contest. The junior varsity game ended in a 1-1 tie after a storm rolled through after the first inning. V s. Mi d -B uc h , Ma y sv i l l e The Lady Bulldogs fell, 12-2, to Mid-Buchanan on Monday, doomed by eight errors in the field. Gallatin’s lone runs came
Y outh c heerleaders show
spirit at f ootb all games
C heering on the crowd at G allatin Y outh F ootball games are, front row from left, Danik a M owre, Raelynn G reen, A udrey Renne and C ourtney C ecil; second row, O livia Rogers, V alentine G reen, L acey H olcomb, L eA yrah L eeper and B rook lyn M iddaugh- C urtis; third row, C oach J enni A dk ison, Payton A dk ison, O livia Plant, Dianna L amm, M ary T aylor, K yre T erhune, J ayda C urtis- M az ur and C oach L acey C urtis. [ Photo by B arb H olcomb] O nline photos at www.NorthM issourian.com courtesy of B T C B ank .
GHS golfers prep for GRC title defense Gallatin Lady Bulldog golfers have been hitting the links nearly every afternoon and already are looking toward the end of the regular season. Gallatin fell to Worth County, 203 to 213 on Tuesday in action at South Harrison. Worth County’s Regan Allee conquered the course in 43 strokes to take the medalist award over Gallatin’s Ally Johnson, who shot a 50. Johnson and Claire Hemry combined for a round of 92 and fifth place finish in Monday’s best ball tournament in Albany. Libby Endicott and Jenna Rains placed fifth for Gallatin with a 100. Jessica Hart and Jenni Teel combined for 118. Tournament winners were Gage and Jensen of Stanberry with an 82. The Lady Bulldogs swept Maysville and South Harrison on Thursday at Daviess County Country Club. Gallatin, led by Johnson’s medalist round of 54, posted a 225 to take down Maysville (229) and South Harrison (315). Endicott finished third in the competition with a 55, followed by Hemry with a 57. Hart and Jacklyn Maize each shot 59 for Gallatin. The Lady Bulldogs defeated Maysville, 277 to 287, to win the jayvee competition. Teel turned
in the low score for Gallatin. Gallatin defeated Southwest Livingston, 241 to 245, last Wednesday at Green Hills in Chillicothe. Johnson finished two strokes off the medalist pace with a 52. Maize, Hemry, Endicott and Hart also competed in the varsity competition. Rains shot the low junior varsity score for Gallatin. Teel, Johnna Tadlock, Sarah Morrison, Riley Dutro and Cloey Waterbury rounded out the GHS jayvee squad.
Gallatin senior golfers will be honored with a barbecue Thursday during Senior Night at DCCC when they take on Albany and Stanberry. The GRC Tournament will be held next Monday at Cameron, hosted by Albany. The Lady Bulldogs will make up a rained out meet next Tuesday at DCCC against Trenton and Lawson. There will also be a jayvee meet on Thursday, Sept. 27, at DCCC.
on an rbi single from Michael in the second inning and an rbi single by Maxwell in the third. Salmon had a pair of hits in the game. Williamson, Bradford and Baker also hit safely. Maysville grabbed an 8-2 victory over Gallatin last Thursday in GRC action. Both GHS runs came in the second inning. Baker doubled in Michael, who reached base with a single. Salmon drove in Baker with a double. T o ur na m ent nex t Gallatin hosts defending league champ Trenton on Thursday and will compete in the NCMC Nan Carter Tournament in Trenton on Saturday. The Lady Bulldogs open play in Pool B against Milan on Johnson Field at 9 a.m. They will take on Marceline at noon and will face North Harrison at 3 p.m., both on Johnson Field. Bracket games begin at 6 p.m. Teams in Pool A are Trenton, South Harrison, Brookfield and Platte Valley (Jefferson-South Nodaway). J a y v ee a c ti o n Recent junior varsity scores include Putnam County over Gallatin, 15-0; Gallatin over Princeton, 9-8; and Maysville over Gallatin, 8-4.
Junior High Softball Gallatin 7, Maysville 6 Hamilton Tournament: Gallatin 9, Trenton 5 Gallatin 12, Hamilton 0 Cameron 9, Gallatin 1 (2nd) Mid-Buchanan 11, Gallatin 4
GHS Homecoming soon 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. The parade will leave the
school at 1:45 p.m. to arrive up town by 2 p.m. Please send parade entries to Brittney Ghidoni at the high school. The football game is Friday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. against the South Harrison Bulldogs. 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.
Winston R-6 Calendar Remember, no school on Monday, Sept. 24, for Teacher Professional Development. Upcoming Calendar of Events: Sept. 24: No School; Oct. 10: College Fair all junior and senior, MWSU; Oct 10: FFA Area 2 Greenhand Initiation; Oct. 15: Winston board meeting.
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Commission sets policy for courthouse key holders The commission 2018 budget review until next Mobile 311 contract coming due discussed policy week. in October. David Cox made a on who has a key to Assessor Sally Black met motion to decline renewal of the the outside doors with the commission to discuss contract for the 2018-2019 year. of the courthouse. ongoing issues with her Van- Wayne Uthe seconded; motion It was decided all guard programs. She will insist passed unanimously. key holders would be required to her contact reach out to David Ronetta Burton presented the sign a statement acknowledging Hansen. Sally also presented commission a training certifitheir responsibilities in holding information regarding the new cate from Missouri Association these keys. Eagle View “flyover” program of County Clerks and Election Sheriff Ben Becerra spoke to she would like to access in or- Authorities. She has completed the commission by phone re- der to facilitate new real estate 32 hours of training in 2018; only garding the 2018 budget, and assessments. She updated the 20 hours are required. about issues arising from a for- commission on ongoing utility The commission discussed a mer employee falsifying time assessments going through the situation where a resident of Dasheets. legal process. She also updated viess County charged materials Barbara Whitten and Jill Ward, the commission on an issue she on one of the county’s charge acHill Cemetery, met with the is having with a parcel that is try- counts without permission. Dacommission regarding having ing to be updated with a Scriv- vid Cox made a motion to return no one to continue the upkeep on ener Affidavit. the bill to the vendor and request the cemetery. The commission The commission will attend that they bill the resident for the informed them the county is not the Northwest Commissioners charges. Wayne Uthe seconded; in a position to accept respon- meeting to be held in Harrison motion passed unanimously. sibility for a private cemetery. County on Sept. 20, 2018. Ronetta Burton advised the They did have several suggesPam McNeel, collector-trea- commission that the county tions on how to go about reorga- surer, met with the commission had received a partial refund on nizing the cemetery board. to notify them the PACE meet- property and liability insurance Ronetta Burton, county clerk, ing previously scheduled has due to our low claim rate. updated the commission on been postponed. She also wantRonetta Burton also advised the ongoing phone project. The ed the commission to know she the commission that the Miscounty is again waiting on Wind- is available if anyone has ques- souri Legislature has recently stream to finish their part of the tions about the protested tax revised RSMo 50.327 and RSMo installation. Ivan Schraeder up- process and subsequent court 50.333 which allows the salary dated the commission by letter procedure. commission to convene every on progress on a refund due the Jim Ruse, presiding commis- year instead of just in odd numcounty. sioner, received his county cred- ber years, and allows for a oneRonetta Burton also informed it card and signed the credit card time increase in salaries. She the commission that new busi- usage agreement. will notify all elected officials ness cards for them have been Darrel Nagel, Victor Phillips that they have the right to call ordered. Also, a new Uninter- Construction, dropped off infor- for a salary commission meeting ruptible Power Supply (UPS) mation for review by the com- this year. has been ordered for the card mission. Jon Dwiggins, Howe and Co., reader on the west door. Both Northwest Coalition to Road- met with the commission to disitems should be in next week. way Safety donated an “Acci- cuss MoDOT TAP grants and Becky Carlson, Extension, met dent/Incident Ahead” sign to ongoing bridge projects. The with the commission to inform Daviess County. The commis- commission asked for prelimithem about a Bright Futures sion decided to give the sign to nary information on upgrading project she is helping with. She the sheriff’s department to be courthouse sidewalks with ADA asked for everyone to help her carried in one of the ranking of- compliance with a TAP grant. find “commercial style” clothing ficer’s cars who would normally Mr. Dwiggins will put together and shoe storage/display units be on scene at a major accident. some information and get back to furnish a room at Gallatin Ronetta will contact the coali- to them. THIStion INCIDENT DOES NOTisINCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES school. to seeSUMMARY if another sign Commissioners approved The commission tabled work available. progress Invoice 18 for Howe and on the personnel manual and The commission discussed a Co. BRO 031(36) for $167,426.00.
Daviess County
Incident Report
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Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com 9 -1 1 -1 8 : am Tra fic control or tractor trailer locking road at M BB th treet : am oadway cleared rom a ove call am ourt in session : m Jack Lee Harris, , verland ark, K , was arrested and trans orted to DD J on elony charges o ossession o controlled su stance, unlaw ul ossession o wea on, DW ersistent and driving while revoked; misde meanor charges o ossession o mari uana grams or less and unlaw ul ossess o drug ara hernalia ccording to the ro a le cause statement re ared y ergeant Larry dams Jr , Harris was arrested at B uction on Highway east o allatin a ter the sher i s o fice received in ormation a out a lue ord edition that was eing driven in a reck less manner com uter check revealed that Harris s Missouri driving status was revoked and his Kansas driving status was e ired He also had an active lay ounty arrest warrant or ailure to a ear or a driv ing while into icated case er geant dams recovered a air o rass knuckles rom Harris s shorts ocket and a small ag in his wallet containing owder that su se uently field tested ositive or cocaine Bond was
set at , cash only : m had rentice, , Jameson, was taken into custo dy on a ond violation or a re vious elony charge o urglary Bond denied : m ltamont, deer vs vehicle 9 -1 2-1 8 am ourt in session : am ollo Leon Brown, , ameron, was arrested and trans orted to DD J on charges o tres assing, steal ing and no valid driver s license ccording to the ro a le cause statement, Brown was arrested y De uty ale reland during an investigative tra fic sto a ter the de uty had o served Brown leaving a Winston residence The owner o the residence in ormed the de uty that Brown s vehicle was not su osed to e on the ro erty Brown had a sus ended driver s license and was on arole Brown said he took two gallons o water rom the outside hydrants o the resi dence The two gallon contain ers o water were located in the vehicle Bond was set at , : m James ort, out on in vestigation 9 -1 3 -1 8 : am Winston, ossi le animal neglect investigation : m Winston, out with state veterinarian regarding a ove call : m allatin, utility ole
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down 9 -1 4-1 8 Jameson, cow out on
: am Highway am ourt in session : m James ort, domestic distur ance 9 -1 5 -1 8 : am Hamilton, re ort o littering on ro erty : am attons urg, re ort o the t at a hunting ca in : m Winston, horses out on etween mile marker The heri s fice re ceived multi le calls re orting the horses on the road orth ound was shut down or a ro imately minutes, and it took a out minutes to round them u : m Winston, owner o horses contacted 9 -1 6 -1 8 : am allatin, re ort o ossi le suicidal individual : am With a ove individual ll checks okay : am allatin, re ort o os si le suicidal individual : am With a ove individual u ect is coo erative 9 -1 7 -1 8 : m ltamont, stranded motorist Highway , one mile east o ltamont : m allatin, well eing check : m Hamilton, out regard ing investigation
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Sept. 20 — Exercise Class @ Daviess County Library, Gallatin, 2 pm Ÿ GHS Girls Varsity/JV Golf @ Home , 4 pm Ÿ Gallatin Junior High Softball Ÿ Exercise Class @ Daviess County Library, Gallatin, 2 pm Ÿ Game Night @ Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin, 4 pm Sept. 21 & 22 — Open House Weekend @ Jamesport Sales & Surplus/ Jamesport Country Store, Jamesport Hwy NN & 6 Sept. 21— Flu Shot Friday @ Daviess County Health Dept @ 8am Sept. 22 — GHS Varsity Softball Tournament @ NCMC, Trenton 9am Ÿ JC Penney Days @ Hamilton, 6 am Sept. 23 — Rob Nelson Band @ Pattonsburg United Methodist Church, 6 pm Sept. 24— Gallatin Junior High softball @ Hamilton, 5:30 pm Ÿ GHS Varsity/ JV Softball @ Home, 4:30 pm Ÿ Gallatin Junior High Football @ Polo, 5 pm Ÿ GHS Junior Varsity Football @ Polo, 6 :30 pm Sept. 25 — BINGO @ Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin, 10:30 am Ÿ Exercise Class @ Daviess County Library, Gallatin, 2 pm Ÿ GHS Varsity/ JV Softball @ Home, 5:30 pm Ÿ Gallatin Junior High Softball @ Albany, 5:30 pm
Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details. Jeannie Cunningham, Mike Keith Insurance, met with the commission to update them on health insurance options for the coming year. Dale Phillips, D. Phillips Insurance, met with the commission to discuss health insurance options for the coming year. James Lewis, bridge supervisor, stated his crew will be working on culverts and tubes in Grand River Township this week. The commission accepted FEMA Equipment Rates for Soft Match projects in 2018-2019. Bills were approved, and minutes from the last meeting were approved. The meeting adjourned at 4:20 pm. The above information is taken from the minutes of the Sept. 12, 2018, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. David Cox, first district commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present. A jury trial for David A. Rupell of Clarksdale was set for Feb. 8, 2019, on a change of venue received from DeKalb County. Rupell is charged with misdemeanor sexual misconduct first degree, second or subsequent offense, and violation of order of protection for adult. The case will be heard by Judge Jason Kanoy. The following cases were heard by Judge Thomas Chapman on Sept. 12: Tiffany Ann Luttrell failed to appear and a warrant was issued with bond set at $5,000. The case was continued to Sept. 13, at which time Luttrell appeared and was sentenced. The warrant was set aside. Luttrell was sen-
tenced to five years in the Department of Corrections, execution of sentence suspended, and five years probation for failure to register as sex offender, D felony. She was ordered to serve 120 days shock jail time with credit for time served. Philip Joshua Bish received a suspended imposition of sentence and five years probation on each of two felony charges, possession of controlled substance and unlawful use of a weapon. He was fined $400 for failure to maintain/affix plates properly. The following cases were heard by Judge Daren Adkins, filling in for Judge Brent Elliott on Sept. 12: Probation and a previous suspended imposition of sentence were revoked for Malia J. McFarland. She was sentenced to five years in the Department of Corrections on each of two felony counts, burglary and possession of burglary tools. The sentences will run concurrently. Probation and a suspended imposition of sentence were revoked for Jasmine N. Swearingin on two counts of misdemeanor domestic assault. She was sentenced to six months jail on one count and had previously been sentenced to 58 days jail on the other. The sentences will be served consecutively, with credit for time served. Robert L. Sharp surrendered probation and his five year sentence was executed for C felony possession of controlled substance. On a second felony count of driving while revoked, his two year sentence was executed. The sentences will be served consecutively. The following case was heard continued on age
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V er na Si ppl e 1 9 41 -20 1 8 Funeral services for Verna Sipple were held Sept. 18 at Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton. Cremation followed the service. Inurnment will be at a later date at the Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Higginsville. Memorials may be made to the Caldwell County Foundation Cancer Assistance Fund. Verna Sue Sipple, 76, Hamilton, formerly of Portsmouth, VA, and Liberty and Sparta, KY, passed away at her home on Sept. 15, 2018. She lived in Hamilton for the past 24 years. Verna was born on Oct. 3, 1941, in Ohio. She earned degrees in nursing and business while living in Portsmouth. She honorably served her country in the Navy from 1960-1964 working in coding. She had worked as a nurse in numerous places including a hospital in Virginia. Verna was a member of the Hamilton United Methodist Church, was active in 4-H with her children, was a Bingo volunteer at the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home in Hamilton, and was the University of Kentucky’s #1 fan. She was preceded in death by her parents, brother, Michael Louis Jividen; and sister, Elaine Giles. Survivors include three children, Greg (Clara) Sipple, Gallatin, Michele (Rick) Adkison, Hamilton, and Shawn Sipple, Hamilton; brother Ronald Jividen, Florence, KY; sisters, Judy Arnold, Covington, KY, and Terri Morgan, Louisville, KY; six grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. C i nd y K a y G entr y 1 9 6 0 -20 1 8 Funeral services for Cindy Gentry were held Sept. 18 at Blue Ridge Church, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, with burial in Miriam Cemetery, Bethany. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Cindy Gentry Memorial Fund for expenses in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424. Cindy Kay Gentry, 58, Bethany, died Sept. 13, 2018, at a Des Moines, IA, hospital. She was born May 13, 1960, in Macon, the daughter of Donald James and Elizabeth Irene (Shoemaker) Smith. On March 3, 1990, she married Glen Gentry in Calio. He survives of the home. Cindy worked as a food service clerk for South Harrison Elementary School. She was a member of the Blue Ridge Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Jeffrey Smith; and nephew, Clare Guernsey. Survivors in addition to her husband Glen are daughters, Melissa (Patrick) Miller, Bethany, and Kaley (Kyle) Cornett, Pattonsburg; son, Payton Gentry of the home; five grandsons, Aiden Miller, Myer Gibson, Jackson, Tucker and Hank Cornett; sisters, Genia (Rodney) Ashenfelter, Pam and Sharon Smith; brothers, Steve and Darin Smith; several nieces and nephews; parents-in-law, Dale and Clara Belle Gentry, and brothers and sisters-in-law, Alan and Vicki Guernsey and Rick and Christi Plymell.
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R o b er ta A nn “B er t” W i l l i s 1 9 3 5 -20 1 8 Memorial services for Roberta Ann “Bert” Willis, St. Joseph, were held Sept. 18, 2018, at Deer Park United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Noyes Home or Deer Park United Methodist Church. She was the sister of Gene Mitchell of Gallatin. Bert was born on Oct. 4, 1935, in Grant City, Worth County. She grew up in Worth County and was a graduate of Grant City High School in 1953. She went to business school in St. Joseph, then worked at her uncle’s medical office. She subsequently moved to St. Joseph and attended beauty college there. She was a hairdresser and owned her own business. In the 1970s she went to work at Olympia Lanes bowling alley in St. Joseph. During 16 years of membership in the Sertoma Club of St. Joseph, she served as president and sergeant of arms. She married Dorman “Willie” Willis on June 11, 1966. Together they raised four daughters. Pam, Paula, Peggy and Penny. Roberta also had another daughter, Julie, who was raised by her adoptive parents. She was preceded in death by her husband Willie and her parents. Other survivors include her daughters, Pam (Jim) Tapee of
September 19, 2018
St. Joseph, Paula (John) Shelly of Dallas, TX, Peggy (Kevin) Cluck, Penny Willis of St. Joseph, and Julie Adams of North Dakota; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. E m ily B r o w n 1 9 40 -20 1 8 Memorial services for Emily Brown were held Sept. 14 at the Roberson-Polley Chapel, Albany. Emily L. Brown, 78, Albany, died Sept. 11, 2018, at King City Manor.Emily, the daughter of Emil and Nina Opal (Smith) Carter, was born March 7, 1940, in Daviess County. She was preceded in death by her parents, sister, Burnadine Taylor, and her brother, Bill Carter. Emily served as manager for the Pattonsburg Senior Center for several years. Survivors include son, Doug (Yvette) Shaw, Jameson; granddaughter, Amber Shaw; brother, Garry Carter, Bethany; and sister, Iretha Robertson, Pattonsburg. C o l e D . Mer r i l l 1 9 7 3 -20 1 8 Cole Damon Merrill, 45, Cameron, passed away on Sept. 17, 2018. at his home surrounded by his family. Cole was born March 4, 1973 in Princeton, Missouri to Myron and Mary Jane (Millemon) Merrill. He was preceded in death by his mother,
D ea th s continued on Page 1 0
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Michael Wayne Lang (Shadetree), 9, went to be with his Lord while at his home in Gallatin, surrounded by his family on Thursday, Sept. 13, 2018. Services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 1 , at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. isitation was Sunday afternoon 2-4 p.m. Burial was at the Alta ista Cemetery, near Weatherby. Memorial contributions may be made to Kickin' Cancer with Kindness in care of McWilliams Funeral Home. Michael was born on Sept. 29, 19 8, the son of Leo and Beverly (Bridgeman) Lang in Cameron. On Aug. 10, 1980, he was united in marriage to Cindy Ann Doll. Together they raised their two children, Brett and Ashley. Michael was employed at General Motors for 30 years, retiring in 200 . Michael loved playing golf, was an avid baseball fan and enjoyed farming. He was at his best when he was spending quality time with his family and friends. Michael was always willing to go out of his way to help someone in need. We will always carry the love and memory of Michael in our hearts. Michael is survived by his wife of 38 years, Cindy of the home; son, Brett Lang of Gallatin; daughter, Ashley ehagen and husband Travis of Columbia; parents, Leo and Beverly Lang of Winston; brothers, Mark Lang and wife Connie and Justin Lang and wife Monica, both of Winston; two grandchildren, Carson and Arianna, and many nieces and nephews. Paid
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M. Imogene (Stitt) Cameron 1924-2018
M. Imogene (Stitt) Cameron, 93, St. Joseph, passed away Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018. She was born Dec. 22, 1924, in Pattonsburg, to Emanuel and Lizzie (Morris) Stitt. Imogene married Harold Cameron Aug. 10, 1948. He preceded her in death Aug. 4, 2016. She was a member of Clair United Methodist Church. Imogene worked at The Deli in St. Joseph. She enjoyed cooking, and spending time with her family. She was also preceded in death by her daughter, Margie Cameron-Jarrett; six sisters; and three brothers. Survivors include daughter, Bonnie McFall (Allen), Dearborn; grandchildren, Camille Hendren (Jason McKee), Scotti Williamson (Clay), Evan McFall (Amy), Nicholas Jarrett (Lindsey), Cora Jarrett; great-grandchildren, Cadi, Britt, and Brodie Williamson, Eva Jarrett, and another great-grandson due in January; son-inlaw, Gary Jarrett; numerous nieces and nephews. Farewell services will be at 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, at Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory with interment at Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will gather with friends one hour prior to the service at Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to the National Alzheimer's Association. Online guest book and obituary at www.meierhoffer.com. Paid
Erma Lucile (Wilson) Lee, 84, died unexpectedly midday Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2018, at the Cameron egional Medical Center. Graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 1 at Creekmore Cemetery near Gallatin. isitation will be held p.m. Friday evening at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin where friends may call after 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Creekmore Cemetery in care of McWilliams Funeral Home. Erma was the oldest child of the four children of Ernest andal (Pete) Wilson and uby arene (Evans) and was born at the family farm home in the Lick Fork area on July 18, 1934. Her first school was a country school and she rode a horse with a US Army surplus saddle about three miles to get there. She said she imagined she was a Pony Express rider getting to and from school. She graduated from Gallatin High School and while in her senior year, she started working as a bookkeeper at the First National Bank in Gallatin. Erma continued working at First National until she was married and then worked in banks in Warner obins, GA, Orlando, FL, Denver, CO, Beale Air Force Base in California, and Lompoc, CA, retiring from banking in 198 . In June of 19 6 Erma Lucille Wilson and James Donald Lee were married by everend Seabough at the old Baptist Church on South Market Street in Gallatin. In August of 19 , a daughter Linda was born at the base hospital at Warner obins, GA. In December of 196 a daughter five years old, Karen, was adopted in Orlando, FL. Erma and the girls accompanied James on subsequent Air Force tours in Germany, Australia, Colorado and California. Erma was preceded in death by her parents and an infant brother. Erma is survived by her husband of 62 years, James D. Lee of the home; daughters, Linda Jessmer, Kansas City, Karen Lee, Denver, NC; sister, Doris McLean, Maryville; brother, Galen Wilson, Gallatin; three grandchildren, Matthew, Anna, and Dakota; and three greatgrandchildren. Online condolences may be left at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com
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A l ta m o nt U ni ted Meth o d i st UMW met at the church on Sept. 12. Pastor Marilyn presented the program on the Sacrament of Holy Communion and United Methodist Baptism quiz. Seven cards were sent to shutins. Roll call was “My Favorite Subject in School.” Refreshments were served from a decorated fall table. School supplies were given to Gallatin elementary from Barbara Youtsey. The Sunday School lesson focus was “We’re Created in God’s image to be stewards of his creation. Male and female He created them,” from Genesis 1:26-27. Our sympathy is extended to the families of Erma Lee and to the Michael Lang family. Prayer needs for healing continue for Conrad Walton. Thank you Bertie and Chris for some much needed repair work in our church. F r i end s i n C h r i st The opening was by Shonna Morrison. Peggy Earnst led us in prayer. Praise songs were “He Leadeth Me” and “Trust in You.” We began the sermon series “It’s Fine” with the message “Emotional Hygiene.” The message was by Clay Scroggins of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA, and was based on Matthew 7:3-7 and Psalm 4:4. Small group time followed the message. G a l l a ti n F i r st C h r i sti a n First Christian Church began
Faceboo .com G Cin www.NorthMissourian.co both worship services with announcements and prayer. Pastor Corey Norman preached from Psalm 127:1-2, “Family 30 - Blended and Extended.” Prayer concerns this week are for Ella Bradford. L a k e V i k i ng Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “Step into the Water!” from Matthew 3:1-17. Following the worship service and fellowship, a baptism was held at Lake Viking Beach One. The special music was by Mattie Radabaugh and Johnny Brown. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. The youth group meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Evening Bible Study will begin at 7 p.m. G a l l a ti n F i r st B a pti st Welcome and announcements were given. Jim Ruse led prayer. Special music was by Linda Arnold. Rick Willett read scripture, and Bro. Garrett Trunk presented the morning message, “Where do you put your faith during a storm?” from Luke 8:22-25. Bible Study was held Sunday evening. Tuesday evening at 6:30 will be a Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study. Pioneer Club will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday along with JOY youth. The choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday will be a work day at the church beginning at 9 a.m.
Courthouse News by Judge Daren Adkins on Sept. 12: Probation was continued and extended one year for Ruth Marie Boe, and she was ordered to serve 30 days shock jail time with credit for time served, on a C felony charge of possession of controlled substance. Civil cases filed: Stacey Mullins vs. Zachariah Mullins, both of Gallatin, dissolution of marriage. A sso c i a te D i v i si o n Five misdemeanor charges against Mark Anthony Negrete of Weslaco, TX, were dismissed Sept. 12 and a jury trial which had been scheduled for Sept. 19 was canceled. Negrete was charged in July 2017 with DWI – prior offender, careless and imprudent driving, failure to keep proper motor carrier driver’s records, defective equipment, and driving commercial vehicle with wanton disregard for safety. Negrete was arrested during a traffic stop by the Highway Patrol at the Viking Truck Stop for offenses observed on I-35 and on the exit ramp at the 61 mile marker in Daviess County. Previously, a pool of jurors was called to serve in a jury trial for Negrete on Feb. 15, 2018, but the charges were dismissed before the trial began. The same charges were refiled later that day. At this time, it is unlikely that any charges against Negrete will be refiled, according to the Daviess County prosecuting attorney. Dennis L. McBroom, Gallatin, was charged Sept. 12 with DWI, chronic offender, C felony, failure to drive on right half of roadway, A misdemeanor, no valid license first offense, D misdemeanor, and failure to maintain financial responsibility, D misdemeanor. McBroom was arrested Aug. 24 after officers responded to a report of a car on fire in a ditch on Missouri 13 at Route HH in Daviess County. McBroom was found sitting near the car. McBroom performed poorly on field sobriety tests and was placed under arrest for driving while intoxicated. A computer check
WORSHIP
September 19, 2018 There will be a “Special Prayer and Praise Service for Revival” on Sunday, Sept. 23, beginning at 6 p.m. The NRGA annual meeting will be held at Shelburne Baptist Church on Sept. 29, beginning with registration at 8:30 a.m., and the meeting at 9. There will be a luncheon at noon with meat and drink provided; please bring a covered dish for the meal. There will be a revival celebration with Roger and Mary Jo Freeman beginning Sunday morning, Sept. 30, and continuing Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7. Everyone is invited to attend. G a l l a ti n U ni ted Meth o d i st Phil Tate opened the worship service as Jan Johnson played the prelude and Kortney Estes lit the altar candles. The children collected change from the congregation for Share Fest. Emery Lawinger played a piano solo, “Jesus Loves Me,” and Roselyn Rogers sang an inspirational song with her guitar. Charles Rogers delivered the message, “Can I get a witness,” based on Proverbs 14:25. Kids Quest continues from 3-5 p.m. each Wednesday throughout the school year. Sign up to volunteer to help. Sept. 30 is ham dinner for dine in/carry out. Oct. 5-6 is fall rummage sale. Oct. 6 is the Kickin’ Cancer benefit from 5-6:30.
Pet S how A dult C ategory
All creatures ‘great and small’ earn prizes at pet show The “God Loves All Creatures Great and Small” Pet Show was sponsored by Friends in Christ Church at the Chautauqua. Each winner received a ribbon and $10 cash prize. All participants received a participation ribbon. Donations were collected for the Green Hills Animal Shelter. Listed below are the names of the participants: Adult Category: Ryan Beenken and Jack — Best Costume; Cindy Beenken and Daisy — Best Trick; Dan Beenken and Seymour — Best Pet/Owner Look Alike; Andy Morris and Daisy — Judges’ Choice. Teen Category: William Johnson and Ace — Best Costume, Best Trick, Most Unusual, Best Pet/Owner Look Alike, and Judges’ Choice.
Child Category: Olivia Schweizer and Petunia — Best Pet/ Owner Look Alike; Eva Kaye Heldenbrand and Tinkerbell — Judges’ Choice; Olivia Gillette and Hope— Most Unusual; Hadasa Hocker and Breeza — Judges’ Choice; Katie Lynch and Hally — Best Costume.
Pet S how T een C ategory
continued from page 6
revealed five previous driving while intoxicated convictions. C i v i l C o ur t Suits on account: Default judgments were entered for Harrison County Community Hospital and against Tyler Warford; for The Board of Trustees of North Kansas City Hospital and against Christopher H. Mowre. A consent judgment was entered for Midland Funding LLC and against Rondollune Caldwell. Contract-Account: A default judgment was entered for Synchrony Bank and against Edward Miller. Administrative Review: Donald E. Maenhoudt vs. Director of Revenue, State of Missouri was tried by the court. All issues were found in favor of the petitioner, and his driving privileges were reinstated. Real Estate Actions: David M. Ayres vs. Lisa F. Reynolds was tried by the court. Reynolds did not appear and all issues were found in favor of the plaintiff. A judgment and writ of possession were issued for Ayres to recover exclusive possession of premises located on Vow Avenue, Winston. Muni c i pa l C o ur t Defendants found guilty in the municipal court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs are $30.50. Judge Daren Adkins presided over the following City of Pattonsburg cases on Sept. 10: Ryan L. Thurman and Angela Sue Thurman each pled guilty to two nuisance violations and one failure to obey lawful order. They were each fined $5 on each count. Ma r r i a g es The following marriages were conducted by Judge Daren Adkins: Erick Romero Flores, St. Joseph, and Guadalupe Lupita Cruz, Baytown, TX, on Sept. 12; Chase Alexander Wimer, 26, and Natasha Marie Selby, 24, both of Coffey, on Sept. 12; Kelly Lynn Bench, 43, and Sundeep Tandy, 30, both of Cameron, on Sept. 10.
Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: John David Troyer, 20, and Regina Ann Troyer, 22, both of Jamesport; Derrick Colby Elder, 36, and April Sunshine Ranes, 44, both of Cameron; Chase Alexander Wimer, 26, and Natasha Marie Selby, 24, both of Coffey. W a r r a nty D eed s Lots in Jameson from Bob and Carolyn Henderson to Carolyn L. Henderson and Jeffrey Blackburn as joint tenants with the right of survivorship; Lake Viking lot #299 from Kevin and Christine Seymour to Michael Huffman and Miranda Huffman; tract in Salem Township from Kevin and Amanda Wynne to Paul E. Korn; partial lots in Gallatin from Bank Midwest to Jerry Bob Albrecht; tract in Liberty Township from Olive Osmond Hearing Fund to Morrell Legacy Real Estate LLC; tract in Liberty Township from Morrell Legacy Real Estate LLC to Academy Property LLC; tracts in Liberty Township from Morrell Legacy Real Estate LLC to Academy Property LLC; tracts in Liberty Township from The Morrell Foundation to Academy Property LLC; partial lot in Gallatin from Linda C. Mullins to Vanessa Mullins; partial lots in Union Township from Clifford Jr. and Lois Agenstein to Jeremiah and Nina Chadwick. T r ustee’ s D eed und er A c ti v e T r ust Tracts in Salem Township from Jeffery A. Crain, trustee of the Jeffery A. Crain Revocable Trust, and Pamela K. Crain, trustee of the Pamela K. Crain Revocable Trust, to the Richard L. Hardin Revocable Trust, an undivided one-half interest, and the Janice E. Hardin Revocable Trust, an undivided one-half interest, as tenants in common. C o l l ec to r ’ s D eed to P ur c h a se o f Tax Sale Certificate Tract in Union Township from Daviess County Collector Pam McNeel to Charles and Joyce Wortman. Beneficiary Deeds Lake Viking lot #1243 from Wanda J. Mullikin to Clyde E. Mullikin III, LDPS; partial outlot in Gallatin from Salvador Hernandez to Silvia Yudith Corral. Q ui t C l a i m D eed s Lake Viking lot #1874 from Johnny and Monica Palmer to Sean and Georgia Allen.
Deaths
Pet S how C hild C ategory
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Mary Jane. Cole was a 1991 graduate of Shawnee Mission North High School and earned two Bachelor of Science degrees in Marketing and Computer Information Systems from Missouri State University, Springfield. Cole attended the Cameron United Methodist Church, was a member of the Cameron Rotary Club and an alumni of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He was dedicated to his clients as a financial advisor for Edward D. Jones in Cameron. On Sept. 16, 2006, Cole married Natalie Lynn Stevenson in Godfrey, Illinois. Cole was an avid hunter, loved traveling with his family and spending time with his family
and friends at the cabin in Lake of the Ozarks. Survivors include his wife, Natalie, and daughter, Vivian; his father, Myron Merrill, Merriam, KS; and his brother, Kip Merrill, Overland Park, KS. Visitation is 4-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 21, at Cameron United Methodist Church in Cameron with the service immediately following at 7 p.m. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 at Princeton Cemetery, Princeton. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to either the Cameron United Methodist Church Building Fund, Cameron, Comfort Care Hospice, Cameron, and/or Lake Viking Church, Gallatin. Arrangements are by PolandThompson Funeral Home, Cameron.
Rob Nelson Band
Sun., Sept. 23 • 6 pm Free will offering Refreshments to follow
Pattonsburg United Methodist Church State Route C and I-35 • Pattonsburg, Mo Come and enjoy good Christian Music and fellowship with lots of friendly people!
Gallatin North Missourian, September 19, 2018
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Agriculture
For Rent
Help Wanted
Custom big baling, mow, rake and bale. Bale corn/soybeans. Fall plowing. Call Harry 660-6050984.
Now Renting in Hamilton 3-bedroom, 2 bath home. Please Call 816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080.
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.
FOR SALE - Large net wrapped brome/grass hay. $95/bale Jamesport area 660-334-1737
CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.
For Sale: registered Berkshire and Hereford pigs. Farrowing crates & misc. hog equipment. 816-632-8035
For Sale
Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-663-2152
Business Opportunities ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155 Wanting to buy, sell or start your own business? I can help, call Mark: 45 years business/brokerage experience. Specializing in small business, you come first. Call me at 660-973-2976 dba Better Business Brokers.
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. 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. GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350. Call 660-605-1050. 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. One large house & a few apartments for rent in Hale. Good town, low cost living, starting with studio apt, $295/month, utilities paid.. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 1 Year lease. Available Oct 1st. 660-645-2316
BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). REACH OVER 17,000 households with your classified message in the Ad Zone ... only $7! (25 words or less). Call Gallatin 660-663-2154 or Chillicothe 660-707-1820 to place your ad! Email: ads@gpcink.com. BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997. Black top soil, $100 a load; Also clay dirt free. 660-684-6807 King wood stove with blower. Model 8802-B, $300. Andersen sliding glass door, complete, $300. 816-262-9638 HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at 660707-1820 or 660-663-2154.
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. 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
Real Estate
Taking applications for part-time mail room worker. Mondays only, about 7 hours, with possibility of additional hours on occasion. Duties include placing inserts into papers and handling bundles for mailing. Apply by completing application form at Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, during weekday 8-5 business hours. For further information, call 660-663-2154, ask for Marjorie. Or email labels@gpcink.com.
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) 660973-4490
Drivers Needed. Clean CDL. Home on weekends. 660-6466770 or 660-752-3228 Kelly Services now hiring 2nd and 3rd shift workers for a parts distribution center in Cameron, MO. High School Diploma/GED are required. Pay is $11.60 for 2nd and $11.75 for 3rd. Call us at 816-233-3411 to apply.
Services 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. SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-6846950.
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North Missourian
FAX: 660-663-2498 LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $5; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.
Services
Garage Sales
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 YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.
Multi-family Yard Sale, Fri-Sat Sept. 21-22, 301 S. Dudley, Hamilton, MO. Steamer trunk, formica table with four chairs 1940-1950, chrome red & white swirl, Jamestown China & Independence “Bittersweet” Pattern China, Ironstone interpace Japan China, old Disney toys, old Polar fridge “child” playset, old enamelware, old and new pictures in frames, old printer’s box, old treadle Singer sewing machine in ornate cabinet with sewing box, misc. household items, pig farrowing metal crates (9), old hanging display wood cabinet, Pampered Chef items, set of four 17” car tires, set of four 17” truck tires, misc. antiques, two new 4-ton comealongs, misc. tools, old gas cookstove “the Estate Stove Co.” 1920s
STUMP 7948.
GRINDING.
816-804-
Grand River Tire & Automotive. 212 W. Grand St, Gallatin, Mo. 660-663-2147, Grandrivertire2018@gmail.com
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 Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682 Wanted: Live-in housekeeper that can drive a vehicle. Call 660745-3363. Dawn, MO area.
GARAGE SALE - Saturday, September 22 8-? 30789 St. Hwy NN, Jamesport, MO. Lots of miscellaneous. Marva Ann Ross ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478 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. 660-6632154. $10 fee to defray map and advertising expense.
WANTED - We are buying Black Walnuts. October 1-November 10. Evenings by appointment, Saturday All day. Rudy Schwartz, Jamesport, MO. V.M. 660-684-6473.
Garage Sales Multi-family Yard Sale, Fri-Sat Sept. 21-22, 301 S Dudley Hamilton Mo Steamer trunk, formica table w/ 4 chars 1940-1950, chrome red & white swirl, Jamestown China & Independence “Bittersweet” Pattern China, Ironstone interpace Japan China, old Disney toys, old Polar fridge “child” playset, old enamelware, old and new pictures in frames, old printer’s box, old treadle Singer sewing machine in ornate cabinet with sewing box, misc. household items, pig farrowing metal crates (9), old hanging display wood cabinet, Pampered Chef items, set of four 17” car tires, set of four 17” truck tires, misc. antiques, two new 4-ton comealongs, misc. tools, old gas cookstove “the Estate Stove Co.” 1920s.
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W hen it comes to Chautauq ua fun,
Everyone’s a winner!
Photo/Chautauqua Facebook
1st Place “Ugly Truck” Chautauqua Parade: David Rains, Gallatin
Photo by Chris Coleman
Veda Heldenbrand serves Norma Griffin and Sue Downey Photo by Chris Coleman
Little Miss & Mr. Chautauqua Jaycelyn Curtis & Granville Miller
Daviess County Business Women sponsored the annual Chautauqua Chili Cookoff, announcing two award during this fund raising event for the local scholarship fund. Event co-chairmen Judy Vyrostek and Jane McKinsey presented the following awards: People’s Choice and Judges’ Choice.
Photo/Chautauqua Facebook
Taster’s Choice Award: Levi Garrison & Sons, Hamilton
Photo/Chautauqua Facebook
Chautauqua live music by Lonnie Curtis & the Point Blank Band
Photo by Chris Coleman
James Wilson presents Sam Caselman of T renton with the B est of Show trophy
Car Show results: Chautauqua Car Show Chairman James Wilson posts the following winners for the largest car show to date. Best of Show: Sam Caselman of Trenton, 1969 Ford Torino GT People’s Choice (cash voting raised $297 for Gallatin Senior Center): Ross Worley, 1964 Chevy Corvette Mayor’s Choice: Denton Clark, 1968 Camaro RS SS
Photo by Chris Coleman
Native American dance by the Boy Scouts’ Mic-O-Say
Top Ten:
Photo/ Chautauqua Facebook
The courthouse yard changes into an inflatable carnival, with vendors located on streets of Gallatin’s business square
1. Dan Turner, 1958 Studebaker 2. Wayne Webb, 1968 F-100 Ranger 3. Sandy and Carl McDaniel, 1946 Chevy Pickup 4. Jim Painter, 1966 Pontiac GTO 5. David Haase, 1964 Ford Falcon 6. David Mulnix, 1964 Pontiac GTO 7. Denton Clark, 1968 Camaro RS SS 8. Harold Gibson, 1939 Dodge Pickup 9. Marvin Whitaker, 1968 Pontiac GTO Convertible 10. Terry Kinder, 1961 F100 Unibody & 1971 Compact Junior Camper
Tractors:
1. David Mulnix, 1967 350 Farmall 2. Garry Holcomb, 1949 John Deere AWH 3. Garry Holcomb, 1952 John Deere A