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Metering system for water, electric presented to aldermen Jacob Waidmann, Bob Westmoreland, and Steven West with Core and Main, a waterworks distributing company out of St. Louis, delivered a PowerPoint presentation for an Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) Sensus Metering System for electric and water meters that could be installed in Gallatin. No decision was made.

Administrator Lance Rains stated the CO2 issues at the water plant have hopefully been resolved. Evidently the preset settings on the CO2 tank were set incorrectly when it was installed and now have been adjusted appropriately.

Financing options for the new loader were discussed. The board accepted an option to finance $156,576.81 with Caterpillar for seven payments at 3.75%.

Police Chief Mark Richards

submitted a report on activity The board agreed to extend ontinuous ur st to ou a for May 29: one u sexishoffense; two theintemporary water hydrant thefts, shoplifting; one mental meter contract with McBee health/protective custody; one Farms since the permanent wavandalism; one suspicious per- ter meter hasn’t been set due to son circumstance; one child wet weather conditions. abuse or neglect; one unattendBills totalling in the amount ed death; three domestic distur- of $88,488.32 were approved for bances. payment.

The condemned building at 311 North Daviess was discussed. The board will send a letter to the new owner, notifying the owner that the property has been deemed a hazardous structure that needs to be repaired or removed within 30 days.

There are six dogs in the pound. The police are working with a shelter to get some of the dogs moved out of the pound.

Aldermen provided several complaints regarding mowing and properties that need to be cleaned up.

The April transaction report

hwas approved by the board. The

board reviewed the April 2019 Financial Review and People Service Operations & Maintenance report for April.

During public comment, Administrator Rains notified the board of a complaint concern-

ing the speed and the size of the trucks traveling down South Prospect south of Highway 13.

The board conducted a closed session at the beginning of the meeting to consider the hiring, firing, disciplining or promoting of employees. The board entered (continued on page 3 )

Shooter injures two, then takes his own life in officer involved shooting on Interstate-35 At approximately 7 a.m. on May 31, 2019, Missouri state troopers responded to Interstate 35 on a report of shots fired from a red passenger car. The suspect shot the occupants of two vehicles traveling northbound on Interstate 35.

Troopers observed the vehicle northbound near the 57-mile marker on Interstate 35 traveling at a high rate of speed. The suspect vehicle fled from troopers who attempted a traffic stop and a pursuit was initiated.

The pursuit continued northbound on Interstate 35 and near the 62-mile marker the suspect fired shots at the trooper who was in pursuit. The trooper returned fire as the pursuit continued northbound on Interstate 35.

At exit 64 the suspect vehicle was involved in a rollover traffic crash and the suspect was found pinned under the vehicle. The suspect was pronounced dead at the scene by the Daviess County coroner.

The suspect has been identified as Julian Santiago-Cruz, 26, of Guadalupe Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Preliminary autopsy results show Julian Santiago-Cruz died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

The two motorists who were shot were taken to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Troopers involved in the incident were not injured. The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Division of Drug and Crime Control continues the investigation.

Tom Mowery has an A mish man hold a line while he drives from behind a horse during a training Ju ne 1.

In the picture, he is getting the horse to back up.

Horse trainer searches for clues, finds answers Tom Mowery with Mutual Gains Horsemanship, a natural horse trainer out of Colorado and considered one of the best in the country, held a horse training clinic May 21 and June 1 at Alvin Detweiler’s farm south of Jamesport.

Mr. Mowery worked with a horse under harness Saturday. “I feel like it’s Christmas every day because I get presents all the time,” he said, when the horse he was working with agreed to cooperate.

Mr. Mowery takes the best of natural horsemanship and applies it to each individual situation. The

notion that there is something to gain for the horse as well as the human is the basis for his training.

Mr. Mowery is best known for providing insight on how a horse thinks and processes information.

An Amish man commented that…”Tom knows the inside of a horse better than anybody I know.”

Mr. Mowery told the horse owners gathered that it was all about getting the horses’ minds to work better.

It was the 10th year Mr. Mowery had made the trip to Jamesport.

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OPINION

June 5, 2019

Worth the wait?

Highway 13 just doesn’t have that many good places for a driver to pass a slower vehicle. That is especially true when floods reroute traffic. While driving south to Warrensburg this past weekend, I don’t know how many northbound dump trucks we met – making the traffic lines long where nobody dared passing.

So, in such circumstances, you’re bound to see all kinds of drivers on that 90-mile trek south. There are the cutters – drivers who navigate by cutting into the small space just in front of you as if whatever they’re doth itor s i ing is more important than you. Then there are the fighters – drivers who display their aggressiveness by passing on a yellow line, sometimes while shouting or worse.

Grandpas like me tend to just keep in line. Looking at me in your rear

by Darryl Wilkinson view mirror lets you see me and others worse off, driving behind you. Staying in line is less stressful. So, naturally, my mind wanders. I found myself daydreaming about our next scheduled trip.

We’re making plans to attend a wedding in Washington State later this year. After witnessing the nuptials, we’re planning to battle traffic to drive down through California on the return trip home to experience Redwood National Park.

If that happens, Lord willing, scratch #1 off my “bucket list.”

I realize my dreams may seem tame to you. Certainly mountain climbers who crave admittance in the Seven Summits Club would snort.

The “Seven Summits” are comprised of the highest mountains on each of the seven continents of the earth: Everest (Asia), Aconcagua (South America), Denali (North America), Kilimanjaro (Africa), Elbrus (Europe), Vinson (Antarctica), and Mt. Kosciuszko (Australia).

Some argue that Carstensz Pyramid (New Guinea) and Mt. Blanc (France/Italy) gain climbers admittance into the club if conquered rather than the smaller Mt. Kosciuszko.

But, the thing is, people are dying to scratch such climbs off their bucket lists. Literally.

Eleven people have died scaling the peak of the highest mountain in the world, Mount Everest in Nepal, just this year alone. The treacherous mountain has claimed more than 290 lives since 1921, when reaching the peak was first attempted.

But that’s not what makes headline news and the talk shows today. It’s that long line of climbers, waiting their turn to reach Everett’s summit. A few days ago, a photo showed approximately 320 people waiting in line at the summit of Mount Everest.

I read where just under 1,000 people attempt to climb Everest each year; the success rate is about 50%. What’s making this year particularly deadly is the weather. Thus far, fewer days fit for climbing has added the pressure on those wanting to conquer Mt. Everest.

Besides possible death, there’s significant expense. The average cost of equipment and a guided tour to the top of Mt. Everest is around $42,000. A chunk of that is spent on obtaining a permit. A foreign climber is required to buy an $11,000 permit … to wait in line and possibly die!

There is no day use only fee at Redwood National Park (camping fees are about $35 per vehicle). The park recorded 527,143 visitors (continued on page 3 )

T h is doesn’ t h ap p en of ten, but last week an alien spacecraft landed in the middle of the Poosey Conservation Area. There was no traffic on the blacktop to speak of. Since I’d gotten most of my housework done, I shuffled over to see if I could be of assistance. I’ve sat on plenty of church committees so I was used to deciphering strange tongues. Part of our Poosey Digest Favorites visit went something like this: ime e m in b F ie a a ie C m Alien: When we flew through your atmosphere we noticed that your planet is surrounded by a growing blanket of carbon. Why aren’t you aware of this?

Freida: We are.

Alien: Then why don’t you take steps to reduce it?

Freida: A third of us believe it, a third doesn’t; the other third wants to get elected.

Alien: But...

Freida: Don’t try to figure it out. It’s a lot like the Kardashian wedding.

Alien: We also find this strange inconsistency. You waste 40% of your food while one in eight of your planet’s population is starving. In fact, 30,000 die each day. Aren’t you aware of this?

Freida: We’re busy texting.

Alien: Hmmm. Well, then, can you explain this thing called Congress?

Freida: No. I changed the subject back to Kim Kardashian. Within minutes the alien was Darr , Editor & the Publisher bored outylofWilkinson her skull, thanked me for chat, cranked up her space buggy and flew off. I was glad to see her go. There’s nothing so irritating as someone with the audacity to hold up a mirror when you’ve got your backside showing.

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STAFF: ammy Huffman, reporter; essica Holcomb and Eli abeth Wilkinson, bookkeeping production; Brooke Lee, production; Amanda Eaton, advertising consultant; Margie Windsor, circulation; Dennis Co , sports; Ben ott, ravis Burnett, eal Hamilton, pressroom POLICY: nless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, e cluding studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri 6 per year 6 2 ta ; out-of-state per year SI LE COP : 0 ta Published Wednesdays Periodicals Postage Paid at allatin, MO 6 6 0 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to allatin Publishing Company, 60 B South Main, P O Bo , allatin, MO 6 6 0

Breaking down Missouri’s budget

by S tate S en. D an H egeman

Every year, the Missouri General Assembly passes a new state operating budget. This is one of the most important, and time-consuming, responsibilities of the State Legislature.

The state budget for the 2020 fiscal year, approved by lawmakers in May, appropriates nearly $30 billion in public funds.

Shown below is the breakdown of how the budget divides each taxpayer dollar among the various programs and depart-

ments of Missouri’s state government.

The largest portion of the state budget is allocated to social services, which include our state programs for Medicaid and Temporary Assistance for Needy Families.

Next comes appropriations for elementary and secondary education, followed by spending on transportation projects.

Together, these three areas account for more than half of the overall state budget.

After lawmakers approved their final version of the state operating budget, the legislation was sent to the governor.

Over the summer months, the governor will carefully assess each portion of the budget, deciding which line items he wishes to sign into law and which provisions he may want to veto.

The General Assembly will have the opportunity to override any of the governor’s vetoes with a vote of two-thirds of the members of each legislative chamber.

Poosey Digest Favorites

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Keeping tabs, updates on bills

by S tate R ep . J . E ggleston

In my report dated Jan. 24, I discussed how recent changes in the tax code may have accidentally under-withheld some workers’ income tax from their paychecks, increasing the chances of owing the state taxes on April 15 instead of receiving an expected refund.

HB 1094 was filed to address this issue, and its language was amended into SB 87 which passed in the legislature on May 16. It says that no taxpayer who timely files their income tax return for the 2018 tax year shall be assessed any penalty for a delayed or underpayment on such tax liability prior to Dec. 31, provided that such taxpayer participates in a good faith payment

plan authorized by the Department of Revenue.

In my Jan. 31 report, I outlined HB 397, which created protections for youngsters who get lured into the world of prostitution. That measure passed the House as a stand-alone bill in late January, and was eventually combined with HB 138 (Simon’s Law) and HB 185 (Hailey’s Law), both named for children who lost their lives under sad circumstances.

Simon fell ill, was checked into a hospital, and was put on life support. Simon’s doctor eventually issued a “Do Not Resuscitate” order and pulled the plug on Simon without notifying Simon’s parents, which at the time was legal. It won’t be legal if

the governor signs HB 397 or HB 138, which both passed this year.

Hailey Owens was a young girl who was abducted and killed in the Springfield area in 2014. It is thought that if an Amber alert had been issued sooner she may have been able to be found and saved. Hailey’s Law ties MULES – the communications system used by various law enforcement agencies – to the Amber alert system so Amber alerts can be issued quicker.

HB 397 also contained several other provisions to protect Missouri’s youth.

This language will become law if Gov. Parson signs the bill, which he is expected to do. He has until late June to sign it, and it will go into effect on Aug. 28.

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MEMORIAL DAY: NEVER FORGET. FOREVER HONOR. This is the third of a 3-part presentation featuring columns written

by Ernie Pyle, history’s greatest war correspondent. The Friends of Ernie Pyle and Scripps Howard Foundation provide these columns which he wrote immediately after the Normandy landings to members of the National Newspaper Association which includes the Gallatin North Missourian. Photos are published with permission from the National Archives. For more columns like this, view www.erniepyle.org

The Ernie Pyle World War II Museum features the famous journalist’s birthplace and a museum dedicated to Pyle’s life and writings as a war correspondent.

It is owned by the Friends of Ernie Pyle, who are dedicated to preserving and expanding the legacy of the writer whose columns linked the soldiers on the front line to worried families on the home front. To preserve Ernie Pyle’s memory is to preserve the sacrifices made by what has been dubbed “The Greatest Generation.” To learn more about the Ernie Pyle World War II Museum located in Dana, Indiana, or make a donation to assist the efforts of the Friends of Ernie Pyle to honor him and that generation, go to www.erniepyle.org.

Ernie Pyle was the son of a tenant farming parents in west-central Indiana. When Pyle was killed by a Japanese machine gun bullet on the tiny Pacific island of Ie Shima in 1945, his columns were being delivered to more than 14 million homes according to his New York Times obituary. Pyle wrote about the hardships and bravery of the common soldier, not the grand strategies of World War II. His description of the G.I.’s life was more important to families on the home front than battlefront tactics of Gens. Dwight Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, George Patton or Omar Bradley.

Prior to the United States’ entry into World War II, Pyle traveled to England and wrote about the Nazi’s continual bombing of London. His columns helped move the mood of America from isolationism to sympathy for the stubborn refusal of Great Britain to succumb to the will of Adolf Hitler. The Pulitzer Prize winning journalist’s legacy rests in his words and the impact they had on Americans before and during a war that threatened to take the world behind a curtain of fascism. His columns open a window to the hardships endured by the common U.S. soldier during World War II and serve today to honor what has been called “The Greatest Generation.”

A Long Thin Line of Personal Anguish NORMANDY BEACHHEAD, June 17, 1944 – In the preceding column we told about the D-day wreckage among our machines of war that were expended in taking one of the Normandy beaches.

But there is another and more human litter. It extends in a thin little line, just like a high-water mark, for miles along the beach. This is the strewn personal gear, gear that will never be needed again, of those who fought and died to give us our entrance into Europe.

Here in a jumbled row for mile on mile are soldiers’ packs. Here are socks and shoe polish, sewing kits, diaries, Bibles and hand grenades. Here are the latest letters from home, with the address on each one neatly razored out – one of the security precautions enforced before the boys embarked.

Here are toothbrushes and razors, and snapshots of families back home staring up at you from the sand. Here are pocketbooks, metal mirrors, extra trousers, and bloody, abandoned shoes. Here are broken-handled shovels, and portable radios smashed almost beyond recognition, and mine detectors twisted and ruined.

Here are torn pistol belts and canvas

water buckets, first-aid kits and jumbled heaps of lifebelts. I picked up a pocket Bible with a soldier’s name in it, and put it in my jacket. I carried it half a mile or so and then put it back down on the beach. I don’t know why I picked it up, or why I put it back down.

Soldiers carry strange things ashore with them. In every invasion you’ll find at least one soldier hitting the beach at Hhour with a banjo slung over his shoulder.

The most ironic piece of equipment marking our beach – this beach of first despair, then victory – is a tennis racket that some soldier had brought along. It lies lonesomely on the sand, clamped in its rack, not a string broken.

Two of the most dominant items in the beach refuse are cigarets and writing paper. Each soldier was issued a carton of cigarets just before he started. Today these cartons by the thousand, watersoaked and spilled out, mark the line of our first savage blow.

Writing paper and air-mail envelopes come second. The boys had intended to do a lot of writing in France. Letters that would have filled those blank, abandoned pages.

Always there are dogs in every invasion. There is a dog still on the beach today, still pitifully looking for his masters.

He stays at the water’s edge, near a boat that lies twisted and half sunk at the water line. He barks appealingly to every soldier who approaches, trots eagerly along with him for a few feet, and then, sensing himself unwanted in all this haste, runs back to wait in vain for his own people at his own empty boat. *** Over and around this long thin line of personal anguish, fresh men today are rushing vast supplies to keep our armies pushing on into France. Other squads of men pick amidst the wreckage to salvage ammunition and equipment that are still usable.

Men worked and slept on the beach for days before the last D-day victim was taken away for burial.

I stepped over the form of one youngster whom I thought dead. But when I looked down I saw he was only sleeping.

He was very young, and very tired. He lay on one elbow, his hand suspended in the air about six inches from the ground. And in the palm of his hand he held a large,

smooth rock.

I stood and looked at him a long time.

He seemed in his sleep to hold that rock lovingly, as though it were his last link with a vanishing world. I have no idea at all why he went to sleep with the rock in his hand, or what kept him from dropping it once he was asleep. It was just one of those little things without explanation that a person remembers for a long time. *** The strong, swirling tides of the Normandy coastline shift the contours of the sandy beach as they move in and out.

They carry soldiers’ bodies out to sea, and later they return them. They cover the corpses of heroes with sand, and then in their whims they uncover them.

As I plowed out over the wet sand of the beach on that first day ashore, I walked around what seemed to be a couple of pieces of driftwood sticking out of the sand. But they weren’t driftwood.

They were a soldier’s two feet. He was completely covered by the shifting sands except for his feet. The toes of his GI shoes pointed toward the land he had come so far to see, and which he saw so briefly.

Permission to distribute and re-publish Ernie Pyle’s columns was given by the Scripps Howard Foundation.

City aldermen (continued from page 1)

open session at 6:02 p.m.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting for the City of Gallatin held on May 29 at city hall. Present were Mayor Barb Ballew; President of Board John Whitfield; aldermen Carol Walker, Steve Evans, and Dan Lockridge; Administrator Lance Rains; Clerk Hattie Rains; Police Chief Mark Richards; Police Chaplain Austin Bonnett; Jacob Waidmann, Bob Westmoreland, and Steven West With Core & Main.

GALLATIN VISITORS’ CENTER: 1899 SQUIRREL CAGE JAIL arn mor isitin DaviessCountyHistoricalSociety.com a or a tour . .

Farmers’ Electric to celebrate 81 years of serving members nc th sh ri

We require all submitted letters to be signed by the writer, including a telephone number where the writer can was be ct reached. The writer’s name will be published. Letter ceive a 40-inch Smart th shTV.ri As gift ami was content must be of local interest to the general public. No bucket with a $10 bill rain in rison ct credit, to assist r personal or family letters, form letters or letters interpretgauge, and electrical safety/efficar inc u in wi s coo in ciency information will be given ed as libelous will be printed. We reserve the right to edit; m a s or inmat s. hus a to members upon registration. sh ri r si nc was rochanges i . affecting content will not be made without notiA kids’ fun zone will be open fying the writer. Comments posted on articles displayed during the meeting, including a rotaractiviai s w r onuithis t newspaper’s website may or may not be selectbounce house andi other in th . . au h tchum ties for kids, ages three and up. ed for print distribution at editor’s discretion. Mail to: Editor, Also, there will be o. a kids-only ron or s North or a Missourian, 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640; email: drawing for those at children nt rant presa ri htsgpc@GPCink.com to th ent in the fun zone; two remote

Farmers’ Electric Cooperative will celebrate 81 years of providing electric service to its member-owners.

The annual meeting of members will be held June 11 at the Gary Dickinson Performing Arts Center within the Chillicothe High School, just west of Highway 65 on Route 190. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for member registration. Well...

Cookies and punch will au ai ui in be served to help celebrate the control toys will be given away. which ui t th ai milestone.

Members are encouraged to The business meeting begins bring their registration cards, at 7 p.m., with a report on the which can be found in the June state of the Co-op and the elec- issue of Rural Missouri magation of a representative to the zine. nc th w r rotar Board of Directors forr District 6 ai s Farmers’ Electric Coopin Missouri Ma s i ui t in erative was formed in 1938 and (Linn County).

Boardatcandidates mo ish and in a ti r aifunded ui t are Donald Kiehl Larry through the Rural ElecMar i in mo ish trification in Muck, both ofatMeadville.

Administration, part of an at awill atin ocsti ists .

Door prize drawings President Franklin Delano Rooscur at the conclusion of the evelt’s efforts to pull the U.S. out event, with dozens of prizes to be of the Great Depression, provide awarded and two service and stimulate i grand rotar prizes: ai s w r electric ui t one memberinwill receive a $500 the economy, particularly in ruth . . au h tchum Farmers’ Electrico. Cooperative ral aareas which lacked many ron or s or bill credit, andat another nt rant willa reri htsmodern to th conveniences.

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Spike: Worth the wait? (continued from page 2) in 2015. This compares to the 416 climbers who have achieved membership in the Seven Summit Club. Free means you must elbow your way among the half million or so folks visiting the Redwoods. But if this means we must wait in line, we’ll do it.

I think Will Rogers said it best: “The older we get, the fewer things seem worth waiting in line for.” Liz and I have been waiting for years to visit the Redwoods.

au You ai ui Elect in M . Know o.

City of GALLATIN: Let Those What You're Thinking...

Mayor Barb Ballew Elected April, 2006 Occupation: Beyond Insulation, owner; previously board member at Cameron Regional Hospital

which ui t th ai in a atin.

East Ward Carol Walker

ut o th r ui t w r Occupation: Cycles Restaurant, owner; stat s th s previously with PWSD #1 and substitute teacher construct in an in rritor tw Elected April, 2008

East Ward John Whitfield

rotar aiElected s April, 2008 ocat in Occupation: retired, self-employed oth rs w r business owner; presently tah serving rritoras a bank director outh a ota n .

Climbing Mt. Everest isn’t my thing, just as visiting the Redwoods may not be your thing.

Undoubtedly, you’ve got things on your bucket list that you can’t wait to do, and usually such things will require you to wait your turn. So, I wonder, will the wait be worth it?

If you’re looking for an answer to that one … well, get in line.

Gallatin City Hall: 663-2011

West Ward Dan Lockridge

West Ward Steve Evans

Elected April, 2006

Elected April, 2010

Occupation: Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri; numerous civic endeavors, past school board president

Occupation: retired owner Lynch’s Market, numerous civic endeavors, former school board member

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June 5, 2019

County library still picking up steam

Teen seriously injured, six others in Hwy. 69 wreck Two county teenagers were among seven youth involved in an accident on Highway 69 at about 6:15 p.m. on May 31 in Harrison County. According to the highway patrol, Gunnar Goll, 18, Winston, was driving a 2005 Dodge Durango southbound on Highway 69. About one mile north of Bethany, the front seat passenger grabbed the steering wheel, causing Gunnar to lose control. The Durango ran off the west side of the roadway, struck a ditch, and overturned. The vehicle came to rest off the west side of the roadway on its wheels, facing north.

One teenager, Trayton Mitchell, 12, Bethany, received serious injuries. He was the only passenger wearing a safety device.

Five passengers received minor injuries and were taken by NTA EMS to Harrison County Community Hospital. One passenger, Joshua Rakestraw, 15, Bethany, was not injured or transported.

The five passengers with minor injuries were Elijah Carlson, 17, Destini Mitchell, 14, Alexis Pratt, 15, Dalton Pratt, 13, all of Bethany, and Parker Chamberlin, 16, of Pattonsburg.

The Durango was totaled.

The accident was investigated

by Trp. D.M. Wilburn, assisted

by Trp. T.B. Heintz, Harrison County Sheriff’s Department, Bethany Police Department, and NTA EMS.

Boil order remains for PWSD #1 The Public Water Supply District #1 of Daviess County has issued a precautionary boil advisory due to a water line that washed away during the extensive recent flooding, according to Clerk Karen Sweat. The boil order was issued May 30 and continues.

All of the PWSD#1 of Daviess County customers that are north of Elmwood Avenue (the gravel road just south of the Pattonsburg First Baptist Church) and west of Highway 69 are under this precautionary boil advisory.

The line has been repaired at this time.

If any of the customers are still without water, please contact the PWSD#1 office at 660367-2521.

McNickle named to Truman honor roll Truman State University has released the President’s Academic Honor Roll for the spring 2019 semester, which includes Patrick McNickle of Gallatin.

To qualify for this list, an undergraduate student must attain a semester grade point average of 4.0 and must complete 12 semester hours of credit.

Daviess County Nursing and Rehab Center CNAs are pictured, left to right, Georgia Allen, Lisa Appel, Mycah Pulliam, and Renee Peterson.

Nursing and Rehab weekly update

by Jennie Ellis, LPN/MBA, Administrator

Certified Nursing Assistants are the heartbeat of Long Term Care. The CNAs are the ones who spend the most one-on-one time with our residents and they work hard to give each resident individualized care. Knowing each resident’s personalized care needs makes CNAs invaluable to our home. Without CNAs we couldn’t provide the quality care that our residents deserve.

June 10-14 is Certified Nursing Assistants Week and we are celebrating our CNAs with fun events and treats all week to recognize all that these wonderful CNAs do for our residents.

Father’s Day weekend will be extra special this year as well.

On Saturday, June 15, at 2 p.m. we are having the Toney Family come out and provide musical entertainment for our community. The entire county is invited to join in and enjoy this free family event. Refreshments will be provided.

We will also be having a special luncheon that day to honor the residents who are fathers.

Spread the word and plan to be here for the Toney Family Music Event at 2 p.m. on June 15. We are doing a 50/50 raffle and will draw for it during the music program. It is a fundraiser for the activities program.

It just never slows down at 306 West Grand. April saw the installation of four new heating and cooling units by Foster Heating and Air Conditioning of Chillicothe, provided by funds from the Janet Selby Memorial endowment. Janet was a longtime Gallatin resident and library patron and supporter and honored the library with a substantial endowment upon her passing in late 2017.

Additional upgrades to the recently remodeled basement community room space were provided by funds from generous donors and allowed the library to install a tile backsplash to the kitchenette.

The library was awarded a $3,609 grant from the Library Services and Technology Act to aid in the extended program incorporating S.T.E.A.M. materials into regular B-I-N-G-O and Rocket Boosters storytime on Tuesdays, Cosmic Cooking and Rocket Club on Thursdays, and, new this year, SRP2Go - think bookmobile with summer reading programs — in Jameson, Pattonsburg and Winston on Wednesdays and Jamesport on Fridays.

The first week of Summer Reading kicked off with a record high of 79 registrations and SRP2Go attendance of 21. Children are encouraged to read 15 min-

MDC proposes new efforts to limit spread of CWD

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is increasing its efforts to slow the spread of the deadly deer disease called Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) throughout Missouri by proposing new regulations that would change requirements for transporting deer carcasses and add carcass-disposal requirements for meat processors and taxidermists. If approved, the regulations would become effective Feb. 29, 2020.

CWD is a deadly disease in white-tailed deer and other members of the deer family, called cervids. The disease has no vaccine or cure and eventually kills all deer it infects.

MDC has created a CWD Management Zone around where confirmed cases of the disease have been found to help track and limit the spread of CWD. The proposed regulations would: Restrict transportation of whole cervid carcasses into the state; Allow for the importation of cervid heads with capes attached into Missouri if they are taken to a licensed taxidermist; Within the MDC CWD Management Zone, limit the transportation of whole cervid carcasses out of the county of harvest, except for whole carcasses being transported to a permitted taxidermist or meat processor within 72 hours; Within the MDC CWD Management Zone, allow the trans-

portation of “low-risk” carcass parts out of the county of harvest, which includes meat that is cut and wrapped or boned out, quarters without the spinal column attached, antlers, and finished taxidermy products; Require meat processors and taxidermists to discard cervid carcass remains in a properly permitted landfill or waste transfer station; and Require that meat processors and taxidermists keep records of cervid carcass disposal.

According to MDC, most deer hunters would not be affected by the proposed regulations and most meat processors and taxidermists are already properly disposing of deer carcasses.

As part of its rulemaking process, MDC is asking for public comment on the proposed regulations through early August at short.mdc.mo.gov/Z49 under “3 CSR 10-4.135 Transportation,” “3 CSR 10-10.744 Commercial Deer Processing: Permit, Privileges,

Requirements,” and “3 CSR 1010.767 Taxidermy; Tanning: Permit, Privileges, Requirements.”

The Commission will consider input received and make a final decision to move forward, modify, or withdraw the proposed regulations during its Aug. 23 meeting. If approved, the anticipated effective date of the regulations would be Feb. 29, 2020.

The number of CWD detections has increased to 116 and the disease has been found in 16 counties.

Clinic hours Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri’s Health Services Department will have clinics at area locations.

To schedule your appointment, please call 660-359-2855 or toll free 1-877-611-7600. Trenton at 1506 Oklahoma Ave. on June 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-4 p.m. and June 12 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. and June 15 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

utes per day for 40 days in order to complete the program. Those who double that number will be invited to join the library staff on a celebration float in the Chautauqua parade in September.

This week the library enjoyed summer school students for B-IN-G-O.

Skinner MSU grad Tatum Skinner graduated May 17, 2019, from Missouri State University in Springfield with a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Public Relations.

She has accepted a position in St. Louis for Captiva Marketing as a Digital Marketing Specialist. She is a 2015 graduate of Tri-County R-VII High School in Jamesport and the daughter of Nichole and Steve Stout and Daniel and Kim Skinner, all of Jamesport.

Her grandparents are Sherry Skinner of Kansas City, and the late Charlotte and Dave Bogle.

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Active Aging Resource Center

Gallatin: Ally J o J ohnson w ith Gina Dix on

North Daviess: Robyn B rian S prague w ith E liz abeth Plotner

DAR Good Citizens represent all five county schools, winners recognized The Gallatin Chapter DAR is proud to announce the 2019 Good Citizens representing the 2019 graduating classes of all five county schools.

Recipients were Tanna Marcedies Courter, daughter of Jeramy Courter and Megan Williams of Jamesport; Ally Jo Johnson, daughter of Randy and Karen Johnson of Gallatin; Shaila Mariah Cramer, daughter of Brandon and Tiffany Heath of Pattonsburg; Robyn Briann Sprague, daughter of April Sprague and Jason Sprague of Jameson; and Darryen Elizabeth Ragan, daughter of Sarah and Jay Ragan of Winston.

All five students entered the essay contest this year, with Tanna Courter’s essay progressing to the next level of competition.

The Gallatin Chapter DAR usually hosts a Presidents’ Day Tea in February at which all Good Citizens are recognized, however, due to the inclement weather this past February, the tea was cancelled and chapter representatives made the award presentations at various times, including regular school days, senior awards nights and graduations.

The DAR Good Citizens program is a way to recognize outstanding young people who exhibit the qualities of good citizenship in their homes, schools, and communities.

The DAR good citizens program and scholarship contest is intended to encourage and reward the qualities of good citizenship.

The program is open to all high school seniors enrolled in public or private schools accredited by their state board of education. United States citizenship is not required.

The student selected as the school’s DAR Good Citizen must

have the following qualities: Dependability (truthfulness, honesty, punctuality); Service (Cooperation, helpfulness, responsibility); Leadership (personality, self-control, initiative); Patriotism (unselfish loyalty to American ideals) The recommended procedure for selecting a DAR Good Citizen is for the faculty to choose three seniors who have demonstrated, in an outstanding way, these qualities of a good citizen. From these three students, the senior class selects one student.

Each school may, however, use a method of its own choice.

Each school may honor only one senior class student per year as its DAR Good Citizen. Each school’s DAR Good Citizen receives a DAR Good Citizens pin, certificate, and wallet recognitions card. This student is then eligible if he/she wishes to enter the DAR Good Citizen Scholarship Contest.

The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in 1890 to promote patriotism, preserve American history, and support better education for our nation’s children.

Its members are descended from the patriots who won American independence during the Revolutionary War.

Healthy diabetic plate at Access II Access II is partnering with the MU extension office to offer a “Making a Healthy Plate with Diabetes” class at the Access II office in Gallatin at 10 a.m. on June 12.

This class is free, and is open to the public. It will be taught by Sarah Wood, a registered dietitian and MU Extension Nutrition Specialist. The class is expected to last around one hour.

City of Jamesport plans for car show on June 22, fireworks, buys storm siren Amanda Riley and Wayne Scott, both with the Jamesport Community Association (JCA), discussed plans for the annual car show slated for June 22 with the Jamesport Board of Aldermen during their meeting May 13.

JCA noted several activities are planned for the evening, including an ice cream social, concessions, vendors, softball game and bounce games for the youngsters.

The board also agreed to purchase $500 worth of fireworks to add to the annual fireworks show to be held July 5.

David Roll with Daviess County Emergency Management spoke with the group about purchasing a storm siren. The cost for siren, pole and installation would be $12,500. This new siren would have the capabilities to be remotely operated from Daviess County dispatch. A motion

carried to purchase the siren.

An ordinance restricting parking in the park was approved. Four new parking signs will be purchased allowing the city authorization to have vehicles removed in restricted parking areas.

A salary ordinance was accepted.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Jamesport City Counsel held May 13. Members in attendance were Rob Murphy, Gary Alexander, Geoff Eads and Freda Garner; Mayor Dana Urton. Visitors representing the Jamesport Community Association were Wayne and Misty Scott, Mike Bohannon and Amanda and Molly Riley; other visitors were David Roll from the Daviess County Emergency Management Agency and city employees Ray Bontrager and Davey Davis from the Jamesport Fire & Rescue.

Pattonsburg’s Brown Lumber gets ok for liquor license; well #7 back up

June 11: OATS bus will bring you for lunch.

June 14: Blood pressure checks from 11-12.

June 18: Blood glucose and pressure checks 11-12.

June 19: Board of Directors meeting 10 a.m.

Need help paying for your Medicare costs? We may be able to help you apply for a Medicare Savings Program or extra help for prescription costs. If you would like a free assessment, call Deanna at 660-663-2828.

Menu s: Ju ne 1 0 - 1 4 Monday: sausage and egg, biscuits and gravy, hash browns, tomato juice, waffles with fruit; Tuesday: Swiss steak, scalloped potatoes, seasoned cabbage, hot roll, fruit cobbler; Wednesday: hot turkey sandwich with mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit gelatin; Thursday: chicken strips, rice with sweet/sour sauce, Chinese peas, California blend, hot roll, fruit salad; Friday: salmon patty on bun, creamed peas, buttered carrots, peaches.

Greg and Cassie Brown at- nie Luke, Kelly Hughes, Dustin tended the meeting of the Pat- Sperry (absent was Sandra Wotonsburg Board of Aldermen odring); employees City Clerk held May 15 to ask for permission Karen Shepherd; and guests to sell packaged liquor from their Greg Brown and Cassie Brown. place of business at Brown Lum***** ber. The board approved their Access II Independent Livsale of package liquor, providing ing Center in Gallatin offers two they are also approved through wheelchair lift-equipped, accesthe state and county. sible vans that are available for The board agreed to disconcommunity use at no cost. Call tinue participation in the Small toll free at 888-663-2423.

Towns Cooperation Board of Daviess County.

The Pattonsburg City Clerk swore in board members LonSATURDAY JUNE 8, 2019 nie Luke and Kelly Hughes and DOORS OPEN AT 5:00; DINNER SERVED AT 7:00 Mayor EdmonCost Howard Jr. The $20/WHS Alumni, $15/guests Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 appointment of Karen $5Shepherd MORE AT THE DOOR Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 as city clerk was done by Mayor Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Howard. Dustin Sperry was appointed as board president by a Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171 vote of 2-1. (Sperry abstained). or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315 The city council asked that a violation letter be sent to the Visit our website at owner of the house located at www.robersonfuneralhome.com 214 Fourth Avenue. The house burned down last November and the site has not been cleaned to date.

The generator at Well 7 is back up and running. The generator had to be repaired after a lightning strike.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 2019 The next meeting is June 17.

Doors open at 5 pm • Dinner Served at 7 pm The above are the unap$20/WHS Alumni • $15/Guest • $5 extra at the door proved minutes of the meeting of the Pattonsburg Board of AlContact BJ Reed @ 816.288.1993 with any questions dermen held May 15. Those in Please make check payable to Winston Alumni and mail to: attendance were Mayor Edmon Mari Beth Nelson • 23518 125th • Winston, MO 64689 Howard; board members Lon-

Roberson Funeral Homes

79th Annual Winston High School Alumni Banquet

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Ju ne 3 , 2 0 0 9 Chrissy Blundell and Maria Bickford have been chosen to attend “The New Beginnings Workshop” held this summer at the Catskills in upstate New York. Peter Sklar, world renowned director of both film and stage, interviewed and chose the youth to attend the workshop.

Becca Bowland and Chase Conover earned the honor to be named valedictorian and salutatorian at Pattonsburg High School during the graduation ceremony on May 17. Becca, daughter of Jeff Bowland and Cindy Husky, plans to attend Truman State University in Kirksville. Chase, son of Dennis and Darlene Conover, plans to attend Missouri State University in Springfield.

Ju ne 2 , 1 9 9 9 With his course requirements completed, Gallatin native Aaron Tate is taking a brief detour before taking the finals exams that will mark the conclusion of his master’s degree at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Tate is one of 954 American students who has been awarded a fully-funded, year-long fellowship by the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. In September Tate will begin studying at the Institute for Ethnology and Folklore in Zagreb, Croatia.

Gallatin High School Student Council officers for 1999-2000 are Brook Carder, reporter; Neal Steward, first vice president; Allison Spidle, second vice president; Courtney Houghton, secretary; Shannon Batson, president; and Anna Barton, treasurer.

Ju ne 7 , 1 9 8 9 Aaron Tate, Clint Vanatta and Todd Bridgeman have been selected as representatives to the 51st session of the American Legion Boys State of Missouri. Sponsoring groups are the Gallatin Men’s Club and Gallatin Rotary Club.

Beth Lin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Lin of Winston, graduated May 20 from Iowa State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in architecture. That same day, Beth was commissioned as an ensign in the U. S. Navy.

On Sunday, June 11, a memorial stone will be dedicated in the Worth County Courtyard in Grant City, honoring world famous band leader Glenn Miller and John Mosbarger. The Miller family lived in Grant City during the years 1915-18. During this time young Glenn worked as a shoeshine boy in a cleaning parlor operated by John Mosbarger, who also directed the town band.

Ju ne 6 , 1 9 7 9 PJ & Company opened its doors to business Monday to offer area residents and motorists traveling along Highway 13 restaurant service seven days a week. The new facility is owned and operated by John and Pam VanHoutan, who will soon be moving from Albany to make their home here.

Larry Beck and son, David, landed a 41-pound catfish early Saturday after struggling for 20 minutes to get the fish into their boat.

The monster was caught on a trotline with big crawdad as bait. The spot was in Grand River north of the old “wagon” bridge northeast of town.

Ju ne 5 , 1 9 6 9 The “wheels” will keep Rotary going ‘round and ‘round for another year. New officers are Leonard Reynolds, president; Roy Hillman, vice president; Joe Lowrie, secretary; and Robert Paul, treasurer.

Joyce Uthe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Uthe, was named valedictorian of the 1969 graduating class at Winston. She plans to attend Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph. Linda Heldenbrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Heldenbrand, was named salutatorian. She plans to be married in August and is now employed in the office of Cameron hospital.

Larry R. Holley has been appointed assistant professor in physical education and head basketball coach at Central Methodist College, Fayette. His appointment also includes the post of head track coach and assistant football coach. Young Larry is a 1963 graduate of Jameson High School, a 1967 graduate of William Jewell College and a 1968 graduate of the Missouri University graduate school with a Master’s Degree in Education.

Ju ne 4 , 1 9 5 9 Ranking first and second on Gallatin R-5’s scholastic records in this year’s senior class are Miss Lois Redman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redman; and Miss Betty Jo McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean McDaniel.

Dr. Ted Reigelman, Gallatin’s new dentist, arrived in Gallatin late yesterday following his discharge from the Navy. Work on his office in the Long building is nearing completion.

City Light and Water Supt. Art Coon, with some capable assistance from Ivan Wilder, has delivered to city taxpayers a neat, efficient water treatment plant. Residents voted a $65,000 bond issue for the project.

Ju ne 2 , 1 9 4 9 Among the grads at West Point and Annapolis this year are Homer S. Long, Jr., son of Homer Long of Gallatin, who will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Infantry, and William H. Somerville, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Somerville of Jameson, who will become an ensign in the Navy. Both saw service in World War II. Gallatin’s Memorial airport west of town, when completed, will be the only municipally-owned airport in this immediate area and will be the welcome haven for the air-minded. Chillicothe and Albany are the only other towns in adjoining counties to have muny airports.

The City of Gallatin will be asked to provide a city dump ground.

More and more dissatisfaction is being engendered with the condition on Lamma Hill, where Gallatin persons have been dumping trash and garbage without permission from anybody.

SCHOOL

June 5, 2019

Winston board approves bids, hires art teacher

Summer Calendar

Softball & Baseball

The Winston R-6 School Board approved a bid from Rhoades Construction of Altamont for the sidewalk and parking area in front of the school during their meeting held May 16. A bid from Bill Maston for six acres of hay ground west of the school was also approved.

Old computers that are being replaced this summer were declared surplus property.

A resignation was accepted from art teacher Brett Wilmes.

A contract for the art teacher position was offered to Rebecca Freund of Warrensburg. Ms. Freund was also offered a letter of intent to coach cross country and junior high track for the 2019-2020 school year.

Joy Durbin was offered a contract to teach special education summer school.

A student A-Plus appeal was heard, but the board took no action.

The Winston Elementary Principal reported April attendance at 96%.

April Character Kids of the Month for Cooperation were — preschool, Tyne Martin; kindergarten, Nala Quehl; first grade, Gracie Youtsey; second grade, Dalton Clark; third grade, Autumn Baldwin; fourth grade, Vanessa Weigand; fifth grade, Miley McCampbell; sixth grade, Nora Hoffman.

MAP testing is underway and students are working extremely hard this year on the assessments.

The Winston High School Principal reported that the Scholar Bowl team wrapped up another successful season, finishing the year as both conference and district champions.

Unfortunately, the team lost in ( continued on Page 1 0 )

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Jamesport veteran recounts military experiences in Korea R ep rinted w ith p ermission f rom th e C ameron C itize n- O bserv er

By Mik e H anrah an Kenneth H. Mort of Jamesport knew early in life he wanted a career in the military. He entered the Reserves in 1955, but enlisted in the regular U.S. Army for three years. Following Basic Training, he was assigned to Battery 4, 4th Missile (NikeAjax) 56th Artillery in Bristol, Rhode Island.

The men in this unit were WW2 and Korean War vets, plus many young troops, including Kenneth. He was able to learn much from the experienced men, constantly improving his knowledge of all things military.

There is a saying in the military, “Don’t volunteer for anything.” Kenneth made no notice, he volunteered for “everything.”

He made four formal requests for Vietnam, but was never assigned there.

However, his eagerness and knowledge were soon noticed.

By 1963 Kenneth gained the title of Fire Control Platoon Ser-

geant. He then applied for Infantry OCS (Officer Candidate School) and was sent to Fort Benning, GA. Six months later he graduated as a 2nd Lieutenant. This was quite an honor for someone with only a high school diploma.

Kenneth took every course possible and attended Airborne Training and was subsequently assigned to the Officer Leadership Training Company at Fort Knox, KY. Afterwards he was assigned as Executive Officer and Tactical Officer. His major duty was the training of Allied Student Cadets from Africa and the Middle East. The greatest difficulty with this assignment was overcoming the language barrier, but he credits the perseverance of these young recruits.

In the fall of 1965 Mort was assigned to Ranger Training, again at Fort Benning, which he described as exceedingly difficult. There were frequent 30-mile hikes with full combat gear, parachute jumping, and swimming. Note: Mort could not swim, but an allowance was made for him. with cholangiogram and common bile duct exploration Cholecystectomy

Golfer Jack Donovan joins exclusive club

Jack Donovan, 11-year-old son of Jack and Jenny Donovan of Gallatin, polished off a great day of golf on Tuesday with a feat that many adult golfers have yet to accomplish. Competing in a Northwest Missouri Junior Golf League event at the Cameron Veterans’ Memorial Golf Course, Jack hit an 8-iron from 105 yards out for a hole-in-one on the par 3, #9 hole. Jack was the winner in the 9-11 age group.

Jamesport school seeks bids, discusses city park renovations The Tri-County R-7 School Board moved to seek bids for custodial services and fire inspection services during their meeting held May 9.

The board discussed summer projects and maintenance with no action taken.

The board also discussed the planned renovations by the Jamesport City Park and Jamesport Lions Club at the baseball/softball field with no action taken.

Several students attended the meeting to share their plans to attend Grand River Technical School for next year.

The superintendent and principal reports were given.

Employee benefits were approved as presented by the administration, and executive session was held.

The next meeting is June 10.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Tri-County R-7 School Board held May 9.

Appendectomy, laparoscopic Appendectomy Excision, mass Excision lesion one to three Application, graft, skin, full-thickness Vasectomy Exam under anesthesia, rectum Insertion, tunneled central venous device, with port

Following Ranger training, Lt. Mort was assigned to the First Battalion, 9th Infantry (Manchu), 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. On Jan. 3, 1966, he assumed command of Charlie Company. Charlie Company was known as the “point of the spear”, with a distinguished career dating back to General Custer’s time. As a young man, he was extremely proud of this distinction. The Battalion was assigned to the DMZ, a 2.5 mile wide, 151 mile long zone separating North and South Korea. Mort describes the area as a nightmare of artillery craters, barbed wire, mine fields, graveyards, and the demolished remains of homes and villages, destroyed rice paddies, booby-traps, etc.

On the 29th of June, C Company was patrolling the DMZ when they stumbled into a mine field. Two mines exploded injuring members of the Company.

Kenneth was trying to get to the wounded when he, too, stepped on a land mine. Mort lost his right foot and his right arm was severely damaged. He was evacuated to Seoul, South Korea, for two weeks, then to San Francisco, before transfer to Fitzsimmons Army Hospital for surgeries and rehab. He received a temporary retirement from the Army in October of 1967.

Kenneth received the Army Commendation Medal for gallantry and bravery in connection with his heroism in attempting to help the wounded during the land mine incident. He also received a Purple Heart, Korea Defense Service medal, Good

Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, upper extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, abdominal wall Resection, colon, low anterior Laparotomy, exploratory Laparotomy, exploratory, with bowel resection

Excision, cyst, 1-3 cysts Excision, mass, inguinal region Removal port Application, wound vac Hemicolectomy, right Hemorrhoidopexy by stapling

Biopsy, lymph node Insertion, catheter, peritoneal dialysis

Biopsy, liver, laparoscopic

Biopsy, artery, temporal

Egd

Excision, mass, torso

Egd w. Biopsy

Excision, mass, axillary

Egd w. Guide wire dilation

Insertion, central venous access device

Excision, lesion, abdomen

Herniorrhaphy, inguinal

Excision, lesion, extremity

Egd w. Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy

Repair, hernia, inguinal, laparoscopic, using mesh

Facility updates and technology purchases were discussed and approved during the meeting of the North Daviess R-3 School Board held May 20. The summer maintenance list includes work in the parking lot, along with the annual cleaning and varnishing of the floors.

Work continues in the agriculture shop and the basement.

A contract was offered to Troy Kull for the social studies teaching position.

An essay from sophomore Faith Rainey was read, about the benefits of going to a fourday school week.

Principal Kelly Hightree reported overall attendance was at 62 students enrolled. School

fixation hardware, ankle Closed reduction, dislocation, shoulder Closed reduction, injury, hand or wrist Closed reduction external fixation, fracture, upper extremity

Arthroscopy, knee Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic

Repair, tendon, patellar

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, humerus

Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow

Removal, foreign body, finger

Repair, tendon, elbow

Open reduction internal Open reduction internal fixation, humerus, proximal

Debridement, elbow

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture

Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis

Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic

Arthroscopy, shoulder

Repair, hernia, umbilical, using mesh Repair, hernia, umbilical

Incision and drainage, abscess, rectal or perirectal

Colonoscopy, with polyp or tissue biopsy using forceps

Repair, hernia, incisional, laparoscopic, using mesh

Lysis, adhesions, abdominal, laparoscopic

Lymphadenectomy, axillary, with sentinel lymph node biopsy

Lysis, adhesions, abdominal

Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal Learn fixation, more fracture, radius with glenoid labrum Tattooing,gi tract repair and ulna 660-358-5700 Colonoscopy, with Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal saintlukeskc.org/regionalsurgery biopsy using hot biopsy with biceps tenodesis, fixation, fracture, forceps subacromial space metatarsal bone decompression, and Removal, hardware, Open reduction internal distal clavicle excision lower extremity fixation, fracture,

Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic

Colectomy, with resection of small intestine

Repair, hernia, ventral Hemorrhoidectomy

Debridement Closure, colostomy

Open reduction internal fixation, elbow Open reduction internal fixation, finger

Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic

Experienced, Board Certified Physicians Debridement, labrum, Open reduction internal State-of-the-Art Hospital shoulder, arthroscopic fixation, foot

Colonoscopy, with polypectomy using snare

Removal, hardware

metacarpal bone

Injection, joint

Removal, external fixation device, upper extremity

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, fibula

Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture,

Excision, ganglion cyst, finger

Release, trigger finger

2019-1009_WMH_General_Surgery_Gallatin_7.75x8.indd 1

Arthroplasty, thumb

Bursectomy, olecranon

Colonoscopy, with tattooing

Repair, hernia, epigastric, laparoscopic, using mesh

Amputation, finger

Open reduction internal fixation, forearm

Colonscopy

Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic, using mesh

Amputation, toe

Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic

Excision, mass, neck

Colectomy, handassisted, laparoscopic

Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity

Open reduction internal fixation, wrist

Excision, lesion, rectum

Laparoscopy, diagnostic

abscess, upper extremity

Release, carpal tunnel

Herniorrhaphy, inguinal, laparoscopic

Excision, lesion, shoulder

events included the Daviess County Nursing and Rehab Easter egg hunt; Science City; DARE graduation; Family Fun Night; honor roll pizza party; graduation; senior trip; the spring concert; FFA/FBLA banquet; awards banquet; and the alumni banquet.

The next board meeting was set for 6 p.m. on June 17.

The board went into executive session at 6:15 to discuss employee matters.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the North Daviess School Board meeting held May 20. Board members present were James Lewis, Paul Caven, Natalie May, Patty Baker, and James Duly, Amy McMahon.

Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft

Surgery Options.

Right Here in Trenton.

Egd w. Balloon dilation

“go where you are told.”

Following discharge, Kenneth returned to Missouri and worked as an agricultural loan officer at First National Bank of Gallatin. He currently lives with his wife Kathryn in Jamesport.

He operates a cattle operation with his son, Kraig. He has a passion for Native American artifacts and has a nice collection.

North Daviess lists summer projects

282

Colectomy, sigmoid

Treatment, condyloma, by any combination of excision or fulguration or cauterization

Excision, pilonidal cyst

Conduct Medal, Parachute badge, Expert Infantry badge, Expert badge with Bayonet and Pistol bars, and the Ranger Tab. Mort said the weather was exceedingly cold in Korea, yet he remembers seeing children outside playing without clothes.

He said that the Korean people let nothing go to waste. Civilians would follow the troops in order to pick up empty shell casings, and would dig lead out of a bank after, and sometime during, target practice. He said the Korean people were non-aggressive and energetic.

Mort sincerely wanted to go to Vietnam, feeling he could contribute there, He made four formal requests, all of which were denied. He was told there were other plans for him and to just

Pinning, radius, distal, percutaneous Pinning, wrist, percutaneous Excision, mass

Myringotomy, bilateral, with ventilation tube insertion

Excision, lesion, head and neck region Excision, lesion, palate Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic Bursectomy, olecranon Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow

Tympanotomy, with intubation

Repair, tendon, elbow

Tympanoplasty

Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic

Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy Tonsillectomy Removal, tympanostomy tube, with patch myringoplasty Myringotomy, with myringotomy tube replacement and previous myringotomy site repair using patch Myringotomy, unilateral, with tympanostomy tube insertion Adenoidectomy Adenoidectomy, with bilateral myringotomy and tympanostomy tube insertion Adenoidectomy, with

Debridement, elbow

Arthroscopy, shoulder Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic Debridement, labrum, shoulder, arthroscopic Arthroscopy, shoulder, with glenoid labrum repair Arthroscopy, shoulder, with biceps tenodesis, subacromial space decompression, and distal clavicle excision Injection, joint Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist

3/1/19 11:40 AM

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RECORD

June 5, 2019

Opposing petitions involve 175th Street Craig Wool- sion agreed to support immedi- conference was reset to July 17, dridge, Sheridan ate cyber security training for all and two cases against HernanTownship landown- courthouse employees. dez were consolidated. Hernaner, met with the comWayne Uthe made a motion dez is a Gallatin restaurant ownmission to discuss to approve a position bond for er who is charged with sodomy, closing a portion of sheriff deputies in the amount kidnapping, assault, and rape.

175th Street in Sheridan Town- of $25,000. David Cox seconded; In a separate case against Hership. The commission heard the motion passed. nandez for patronizing prostitusecond reading of a petition to Jennifer Osby, Osby Leasing, tion and assault fourth degree, close the first half mile of 175th and Jennie Ellis, Daviess Coun- a plea/trial setting was set for Street, north of Vista Avenue. ty Nursing and Rehab Manager, July 17.

The commission also heard met with the commission to reCivil cases filed: Bridgett the second reading of a petition new their contract with Daviess Blasi, St. Joseph, vs. Terry E. to have the same part of 175th County for another five years at Littrell and Shelia Littrell of Street remain open. Wayne the current lease pricing. Jenni- Richmond, Nadine Parmenter Uthe will ask Sheridan Town- fer Osby will submit a list of re- of Gallatin, Reece & Nichols ship board to meet with the com- pairs to be addressed over the IDE Capital of St. Joseph, and mission on June 5 to hear their term of the lease.

Glenda Ide, St. Joseph, petition comments and concerns. The The commission will attend for damages. issue was continued until next the Northwest Commissioners C iv il C ou rt week. meeting on June 20 in ChilliBreach of contract: A consent James Lewis, bridge super- cothe at the Home of Sliced judgment was entered for Disvisor, met with the commis- Bread meeting room. cover Bank and against Donna sion to update them on ongoing The commission received Sharrah. work. His crew will be working more information from the Promissory note: Missouri on repairing damage from the Workforce Development group. Employers Mutual vs. Turner recent rains. James will check Permission was granted to the Brothers Construction was dison a bridge reported by Daviess county clerk to forward emails missed by the parties.

County Special Road District #1 to the commission email instead Suit on account: Midwestern in Liberty Township. of printing out each 50-page sub- Health Management vs. Danny David Roll, EMA Director, mission.

P. Danner et al was dismissed by updated the commission on The contract with Stith Fam- the parties. recent storm damage. He also ily Funeral Home was discussed Mu nic ip al C ou rt went over procedures in place and the issue was continued unDefendants found guilty in while he will be out of state. til next week. the municipal court of Daviess Discussion was held in reThe commission discussed County are listed below with the gards to the roof leaks on the an issue with 165th Street north offense and fine assessed. Adcupola areas over the court- of Altamont and Daviess County ditionally, court costs are $32.50 house entryways. Jim Ruse will Special Road District #1. for the City of Gallatin. Judge contact some contractors to get The commission postponed Daren Adkins presided over the an estimate on costs. The issue insurance company compari- following cases on June 3: was continued until next week. sons until next week. The reNicholas Scott Widner was The commission discussed newal is due in July. fined $70.50 for speeding. bridges on the Daviess/Caldwell Wayne Uthe will attend a NW Robert W. Conger was fined County line and current agree- Transportation meeting in St. $50 for peace disturbance. ments in place.

Joseph on June 7.

Jimmy Joe Allen was fined Cheryl Alexander, Daviess The commissioners looked at $67.50 for peace disturbance.

County Health Department, no- roads, bridges, and culverts in Jami L. Harris was fined tified the commission that the Sheridan and Marion Townships. $50.50 on each of two counts of roof was leaking in their part of The meeting adjourned at animal at large. the building. The commission 4:30 pm.

Tanner G. Blundell was fined will check into the situation.

This information is taken $7.50 for animal at large.

The commission discussed from the minutes of the May Stefanie Ann Dowell was mowing issues. James Ruse 29, 2019, meeting of the Daviess fined $25 for illegal burning. will make arrangements to meet County Commission. All comAssessor’s Office with Bill Haggard. missioners were present. MinRepresentatives from the asRonetta Burton, county utes from the previous meeting sessor’s office will be working clerk, advised the commission were approved. Bills and abatein the field in Jackson, Harrithat Midwest Public Risk had ments were approved. son and Monroe Townships. On cyber security training availBefore Judge June 5-6, a member of the State able at no cost. She stated Ryan Horsman on Tax Commission will be workHomeland Security is advising May 30, Sal Hernan- ing in the field with a local staff local governments to be pardez appeared, and by member in Union Township. ticularly cautious right now to joint motion, a fourhacking attacks coming fromTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES day jury trial was reset for July out of the country. The commis30 through Aug. 2. The pre-trial

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Tyler Neil Martin, 25, and Rachel Marie Michael, 28, both of St. Joseph; Kyle Justin Terry, 33, and Jessica Lynn Torres-Sanders, 36, both of Jamesport.

W arranty D eeds Lots in Gallatin and tract in Union Township from Kennith and Janet Fawson to Kennith L. Fawson Sr. and Janet P. Fawson as co-trustees of the Kennith L. Fawson Sr. Family Trust; tracts in Sheridan Township from Robert Hiatt III and Susan Hiatt to Robert J. Hiatt and Susan K. Hiatt, trustees under the Robert J. Hiatt and Susan K. Hiatt Living Trust; tract in Washington Township from Midwest Farms LLC to Chris McDaniel; partial block in Gallatin and tract in Union Township from Cynthia L. Kloepping as trustee of the John Thomas Revocable Trust, to John W. Thomas; lot in Gallatin from Carol M. Cowan to Phillip Allen Fletchall Jr.; tract in Salem Township from Jack and Sharon Willis to Brennan and Lisa Leeper, Dean and Carlena Leeper, and Drayson Leeper; Lake Viking lot #MH-151 from Viking Valley Association to The Fredrick Everett Jenkins and Anita Ruth Jenkins Revocable Living Trust; partial lots in Gallatin and Lake Viking lot #14 from Matthew and Anna Zager to

Matthew and Anna Zager, trustees of the Matthew A. Zager and Anna E. Zager Trust; tract in Jamesport Township from Michael C. Comish to B/S Management Group LLC; partial lots in Gallatin from Jerry and Kathy Frost and H. Duane and Ruth Frost to NL Holdings LLC; partial lots in Gallatin from Kristi and Daniel Dreesen to NL Holdings LLC; partial lots in Gallatin from Daniel and Gerri Madison to NL Holdings LLC; partial lots in Gallatin from Janie and Mark McDaniel to NL Holdings LLC; tract in Grand River Township from Howard Lee Bailey II to Austin and Darlene Bonnett, trustees under the Bonnett Revocable Living Trust; partial block in Jamesport from Kimberly C. Schulze to City of Jamesport; tract in Jamesport Township from Alton and Anna Hostetler to Jason and Rosanna Miller.

T ru stee’ s D eed u nder Ac tiv e T ru st Tracts in Washington and Grand River Townships from Carl and Sandra McDaniel as trustees of the Carl L. McDaniel and Sandra L. McDaniel Revocable Living Trust to Chris McDaniel; tract in Grand River Township from Austin and Darlene Bonnett, trustees under the Bonnett Revocable Living Trust, to Austin Herbert Bonnett and Darlene Joan Bonnett, trustees under the Bonnett Revocable Living Trust. ( continued on Page 1 0 )

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com 5 /2 8 /1 9 1:30 PM - Court in session.

8 PM - Multiple reports of water over the roadways.

5 /2 9 /1 9 9:23 AM - Assisting a stranded motorist on Highway 6 near Gallatin.

3:50 PM - Multiple reports of roadways under water and flooding in areas.

4:34 PM - Assisting a stranded motorist on Highway 13 near Gallatin.

7:15 PM - Report of cattle out on I-35 near the 65mm, owner contacted.

8:52 PM - Report of a trailer blocking the roadway on Highway J near Altamont, assisted subject.

9:34 PM - Pattonsburg, regarding a dispute.

10:11 PM - Received a report regarding a possible stolen vehicle in the county, unable to locate.

5 /3 0 /1 9 5:45 AM - MSHP and deputy

checking southeastern Daviess County for flooding.

10:37 AM - Received a report regarding a possible stolen vehicle in the county, unable to locate.

11:01 AM - Report of debris in the roadway on Highway 6 near Jamesport, vehicles also damaged.

3:47 PM - Call regarding protection order issues.

6:18 PM - Call regarding neighbor dispute in Winston.

8:56 PM - Report of a vehicle blocking the roadway in Altamont.

5 /3 1 /1 9 7 AM - Responding to I-35 for road rage incident.

10:49 AM - Lock Springs, regarding stranded motorist.

1:46 PM - Lock Springs, reference semi stuck in the water.

6:40 PM - Assisting MSHP in pursuit NB I-35, suspect pulled over.

6 /1 /1 9 9:50 AM - Cattle out near Old Pat-

tonsburg, owner contacted.

11:14 AM - Report of a hit and run near Altamont, deputy stopped suspect.

1:22 PM - Assisting Cameron PD with shots fired at Walmart.

8:33 PM - Jameson, reference dispute.

6 /2 /1 9 12:06 AM - Jameson, reference property damage.

2:42 AM - Steven Dahms, 30, Kidder, was arrested on a felony probation and parole warrant.

He was taken to DDRJ. 3:37 AM - Deputy struck deer, I-35 SB 75.6MM. 2:08 PM - Well-being check in the Gallatin area.

7:31 PM - Coffey, reference investigation.

9:51 PM - Jamesport, noise complaint.

6 /3 /1 9 9:30 AM - Court in session.

3:46 PM - Funeral detail.

4:20 PM - Cows out on Zane Avenue.

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Deaths

C arolyn G risamore 1 9 3 6 -2 0 1 9 Funeral services for Carolyn Grisamore were held June 3 at the Jamesport United Methodist Church. Interment followed at the Jamesport Masonic Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Stith Funeral Home in Jamesport. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Jamesport United Methodist Church or the Green Hills Animal Shelter in Trenton.

Carolyn J. Grisamore, 82, Jamesport, died May 31, 2019, at the Ignite Medical Resort in Kansas City.

Carolyn was born on Dec. 15, 1936, the daughter of Herbert and Helen (Cochlin) Trimble in Jamesport. She was a graduate of the Jamesport High School class of 1954.

Carolyn was united in marriage to Max Grisamore on March 15, 1959. A farm wife, Carolyn worked briefly at Reed Seeds in Jamesport. She was a member of the Jamesport United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Grisamore was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Max. Survivors include daughter, Denise (Stephen) Town of Maryville; daughter, Stacey (Alan) Heyne of Kansas City; brother, Bill (Betty) Trimble of Kansas City; and three grandchildren.

K enneth T aylor 1 9 3 0 -2 0 1 9 Kenneth Dean Taylor, 89, Trenton, died May 29, 2019, at Eastview Manor, Trenton.

A private burial of cremains will be held later in Resthaven Memorial Gardens north of Trenton. The body was cremated under the direction of Slater-

N

— GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Neal Funeral Home, Trenton.

Mr. Taylor was born April 10, 1930, at the farm home near McFall, the son of Thomas and Gladys Bell Taylor.

He spent his adult working days as a farm and ranch hand and working for several years at Crowder State Park. The family lived in Santa Rosa, McFall and Pattonsburg before moving to Trenton. He has been living at Eastview Manor since 2002.

He was preceded death by his parents, one sister, Betty Taul; four brothers, Gerald Taylor, Raymond Taylor, George Taylor and Russell Taylor.

Survivors include one sister, Janice Miller, Trenton; two brothers, Ivan Taylor and wife Becky, Trenton, and Robert Taylor and wife Ruth, Laredo.

C h arles Lyle Mc K inny 1 9 5 2 -2 0 1 9 Funeral services for Charles McKinny were held June 3 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial followed in Foster Cemetery, New Hampton. Memorials may be made to Foster Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424.

Charles L. McKinny, 66, New Hampton, died May 31, 2019, at his home.

He was born on July 25, 1952, in a log cabin in the country between Mt. Moriah and Gilman City, the son of Lyle and Mary (Harrison) McKinny. Charlie attended South Harrison High School and graduated in 1970.

He married Shirley Warner on April 17, 1982, in New Hampton, and worked for Grand River Mutual Telephone Corporation for 43 years.

Charlie served on the school board for 12 years and pastored the Blythedale Christian Church for 20 years. He also served as

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June 5, 2019

New Hampton Fire Chief and was the New Hampton mayor.

He was preceded in death by his father, Lyle; brother, Steve and a sister-in-law, Nancy Wright.

Survivors include his wife, Shirley of the home; son, Paul McKinny (Holly Lacy), Lathrop; daughters, Sarah (Jared) Ford, New Hampton, Anna (Matt) Higley, Bethany, and Maria (Luke) Shively, Kansas City; mother, Mary McKinny, Boonville; brothers, John McKinny, Milan, Jim McKinny, Boonville, and Warren McKinny, Bethany, and five grandchildren.

Mary S mith 1 9 6 6 -2 0 1 9 Inurnment for Mary Smith will be held at a later date in Little Union Cemetery, Cowgill.

Mrs. Smith has been cremated under the direction of PolandThompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

Mary Michelle “Mitsi” Smith, 52, Hamilton, died on May 28, 2019.

Mitsi was born on June 11, 1966, in Fort Smith, AR, to Charles and Jo Anne (Bryant) Stallard. Mitsi worked as a cook for Nelle’s Restaurant and the Osborn School District.

She was preceded in death by her mother, Jo Anne Gillespie.

Survivors include her hus-

D eath s continued on Page 1

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

I N T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F D AV I ES S C O U NT Y , MI S S O U R I C ase No. 1 9 D V - PR 0 0 0 1 1 E RI N W I LLI AMS AND ALLI S O N W ARD, Petitioners, v.

JO E L W . W ALT E RS , DI RE CT O R O F RE V E NU E , Respondent.

NO T I C E O F H EAR I NG T o all persons w ho claim any interest in the property of Allan E . W ard, deceased, as an heir of said decedent or through any heir of said decedent: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the above court

by E rin W illiams and Allison W ard, for the determination of the heirs of Allan E . W ard, deceased, and of their respective interests as such heirs in and w ith respect to the follow ing described property ow ned by said decedent at the time of death, to- w it: a 1 9 6 7 Airstream trailer, a motorboat trailer, a Robie sailboat, a 1 9 7 3 S T J boat and a 1 9 8 1 DI LY boat trailer. Petitioner’ s attorney is Michael D. Arnold, w hose business address is 1 0 9 E Ja ckso n, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0 .

Y ou are hereby req uired to appear to answ er said petition on Ju ly 1 1 , 2 0 1 9 , at 9 : 3 0 a.m. in the Probate Division of the Daviess County Circuit Court at Gallatin, at w hich time and place said petition w ill be heard. S hould you fail therein, j udgment may be entered in due court upon said petition. / S / JE NNI F E R H O PPE NT H ALE R Clerk, Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri

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A o ed e od s Adult Sunday School lesson was “Called to Mission.” The 12 are called, instructed and warned, similar to the people Jesus calls on today to do his work, from Matthew 10:1-15. Pastor Marilyn and Barb Youtsey will attend Missouri annual conference held in Columbia this week.

Please come June 9 at 9:30 a.m. as lay speaker Jim Norton of the Gallatin Presbyterian Church will bring the message.

Prayers continue for Mary Wilson and Lindsey Hunter. The Toney family reunion will be June 9, also the Stephens reunion, in Altamont. ed e od s Phil Tate opened the worship service as Sue Bird played the prelude and Eli Lawinger lit the altar candles. Our guest speaker, Matt Mason, Cameron prison chaplain, delivered the children’s message, “People Can Change the Environment.”

His congregational message was “Give Up or Get Up,” based on II Corinthians 4:15-17.

June 5 is the noon hot dog ministry outside the south side of the church, free to everyone.

June 9 is Pentecost Sunday so wear red. The salad supper is 6:30 p.m. June 12. Bring a salad and a friend. Prayers are for Ray Clevenger and Lloyd Riley. e Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon Sunday was “Love your enemies!” from Matthew 5:43-48.

The special music was by Brad Bruce and daughters.

Special recognition was given to Collin Taylor who will be leaving for basic training on June 3.

His sister Morgan Taylor was also given recognition as she will be leaving for basic training on June 11.

The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. The choir will practice at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The youth group meeting will begin at 6:30

p.m. and the adult Bible study will begin at 7 p.m. rs rs Sunday’s message by Pastor Kyle Taft was based on Acts 1:1-11, “Prepared for Mission.”

Prayers are requested for Russell Lynn Dunnington, Bill Peterson, Ciera Arndt, and Derek Holt, nephew of Cindy Runnels Holt.

Sheri Croy announced that Deanna Swalley was the winner of a gift card in the promotional drawing for the recent blood drive. Sheri also announced the establishment of the Ever Ready Love Fund in honor of Lucille Bruce.

There are 13 youth who have registered to attend church camp this summer. FCC is blessed to be able to pay 100% of the camp fees due to generous donations for that purpose from Disciples Women (CWF) and the congregation. Pastor Kyle is out of the office this week. Board meeting is Wednesday at 7 p.m. rs s Eric Corwin led in prayer.

Linda Arnold sang special music. Rev. Steve Moseley, campus chaplain at the Missouri Baptist Home, Chillicothe, shared a message from Psalm 71.

Come join the Women’s Coffee Group at Corner Café at 8:30 a.m. June 7. REACH youth group will be attending Resound Fest in Bethany on June 7 and 8.

Dr. Thor Madsen from the Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary will present the message on June 9. Tuesday evenings, men’s Bible studies begin at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday is Reach Youth Group 5:30-7:30 p.m. (meal provided). r e ds rs Shonna Morrison led the announcements, and Lanny Dixon opened with prayer. Praise songs were “Down to the River to Pray” and “Amazing Grace My Chains are Gone.” The message was called “Daddy, Watch

Land transfers ( continued from page 8 ) e efic r eeds Lake Viking lot #S-147 from Justin and Connie Hines to Catherine Poindexter and Ashley Beaudin as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; tracts in Washington and Grand River Townships from Chris McDaniel to Brian McDaniel; tracts in Washington and Grand River Townships from Cecil and Mary McCrary to Brian McCrary, Alan McCrary and Ollie McCrary Puls;

Deaths

Continued from page 9

band, Timothy Shawn, of the home; son, Cory (Cassie) Rhoads, Gallatin; daughter, Raven Rhoads, Hamilton; brother, Bill (Cindy) Ball, Winston; two sisters, Connie Ball, Weatherby, and Lisa Griffith, Salem, OR; and three grandchildren.

partial blocks in Gallatin and tract in Union Township from John W. Thomas to Eric and Cynthia L. Kloepping, Christopher and Deborah Thomas, and Michael Thomas, an undivided one-third interest as joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common; tract in Salem Township from Drayson Leeper to Dean and Carlena Leeper; tract in Salem Township from Dean and Carlena Leeper to Brennan and Lisa Leeper and Drayson Leeper; tract in Salem Township from Brennan and Lisa Leeper to Dean and Carlena Leeper; lot in Gallatin from James Adams to Dixie Williams and Marlon Garcia as joint tenants with right of survivorship. eeds Lots in Pattonsburg from Cheryl A. Burroughs to Robert S. LeFevre; Lake Viking lot #1183 from Phillip and Karen Stockard to Richard Shannon; tract in Marion Township from Roberta Lee Lowman to Robert Barry Copeland.

WORSHIP

June 5, 2019 Me!” by Louie Giglio from Passion City Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was based on Malachi 4:5, Luke 1:17 and Psalm 27:10. Shonna Morrison closed in prayer. Small group time followed the message. r e Fairview opened with prayers for Chance Golden, Randy Sims, Betty Perkins, Ronnie Cornett, Rhett Brook, Jim Thompson, Amanda Rogers and baby, Sherry Bridgeman, Loretta Speck, Tracy Michael, Joyce Perkins, Aspen Clark, Leo and Beverly Lang , Kay Cox, Jerry McFee, Chris Deshon, Jackie O’s family, with prayer by Cindy Lang.

The congregation sang Happy Birthday to Beverly Lang and Betty McFee. Worship began with the Doxology and “His Name is Wonderful.” “He Keeps Me Singing” was accompanied

by Marsha Vanisko, led by Marilyn Searcy. Offering and prayer was by Jeremiah Landry with special music by Marsha.

Communion was served to all

by Pastor Landry. Scripture was from Proverbs 31:24-30 and the message “Christ Alone” was by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Kids For Truth lasts until 8 p.m. June 5.

Next Sunday at 2 p.m. is the Kidder Park Gospel Sing with Sing for the King gospel group.

Winston board ( continued from page 6 )

the best of three contest to Slater High School in sectionals. The team returns many top players and the future looks bright.

The next board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. on June 17.

Future dates of importance include: June 8 - Winston Alumni Banquet; June 8 - ACT Test Date; June 10-12 - Winston girls shootout; June 14 ACT Registration Deadline; July 13 ACT Test Date.

Thank You

T

he family of Wayne Clevenger would like to thank everyone for the prayers, cards, memorials to The Lighthouse Learning Center, Comfort Care Hospice of Cameron, The First Christian Church CWF women for the great lunch, Pastor Kyle Taft, and special thank you to Pastor Russ Hamilton for his many visits and prayers during Wayne’s illness, also to the Stith Family Funeral Home for their help. ~ Judy Watson, Roger & Deisy Clevenger

R-2 board approves employee lists; school fully accredited by state Non-certified employees of the Pattonsburg School District were approved to return for the 2019-2020 school year during the meeting of the Board of Education held May 15. The list of extra duty sponsors/coaches was also approved to return for next school year.

Pattonsburg School District has been fully accredited by the State Board of Education under the Missouri School Improvement Program 5.

The board accepted resignations from Kim Fish, Spanish teacher, Elizabeth Malotte, high school math/business teacher, and Wendy Wilson, paraprofessional.

May bills were paid and a transfer from Fund 1 to Fund 3 was approved.

Patrons voiced concerns to the board.

Hey Kids! Join the fun!

Vacation

Principal McCrary gave the report for elementary and high school.

Superintendent Ireland reported that he spoke to the kitchen director with board concerns and expectations for next year. The board had previously addressed some concerns with school lunches being served to students during their April meeting.

The board entered executive session to discuss personnel, student matters, and legal issues.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the May 15 meeting of the Pattonsburg R-2 Board of Education. Present were Brooke Johnson, Steven Pankau, Stephanie Mason, Brian Teel, Lyle Hoover, Laura Booth and Greg Coin.

Bible School

FFor ages 3 years through thr 6th grade completed

Sunday, July 7 to Friday, July 12 6-8:30 pm.

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Gallatin First Baptist Church

For more info call Sharon Burke at 660-663-3126 or Angel Michael at 660-605-0106

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ichar son t.

North Missourian, June 5, 2019

Agriculture Need your round hay bales wrapped? Located in Jamesport $8.50/bale Call John McKiddy 660-425-1972 Hay ground wanted. Sharecrop or cash rent. Hamilton area. 816-223-0928 GELBVIEH PD BULLS 2 year olds and yearlings, excellent quality top EPDs, growth & calving ease. Raising quality gelbvieh genetics 35 years.

Hobbs Gelbvieh Genetics.

515-669-6145 FOR SALE - 8 Angus 1st & 2nd calf heifers. 3 w/ calves, other still calving. $1500 ea.; 1 Simmental/Angus Bull. Call Michael 660-973-3161 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, field cultivating & disking Call Harry Renne, 660-605-0984.

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

Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify.

Equal housing opportunity.

Call 660-663-3114.

GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350. Call 660-605-1050.

Small apartment, ground level, one-bedroom, bath, front room, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, excellent for single or elderly person. No pets. No smoking. Close to school. One year lease. References. Ph. 660-663-3935.

GALLATIN: Nice double-wide, close to schools. Three-bedroom, 2-bath, front room, kitchen, laundry, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, nice yard. No pets.

No smoking. One-year lease.

References. Ph. 660-663-3935.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.

STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

KIDDER, MO 2BR duplex, energy efficient, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator included. Lawn mowed, snow removal. $500 month $500 deposit. No pets. 816-575-2211 or 913-558-2819.

For Rent in Hamilton: 2 bedrooms 1 bathroom, Central heat & AC, Stove & Refrigerator. Available now Call 816465-1544 or 816-465-1080.

House for Rent in Gallatin.

Cozy 2 BR at 412 South Water St. Reasonable utilities. Stove/ refrigerator/washer & dryer hookups. Recently redecorated. 1 yr lease, 1st month’s rent, plus deposit and two references. Available June 1st.

Call 660-605-2184.

Studio Apartment for rent in Hale. $295/month, utilities paid. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 1 Year lease.

660-645-2316 Rental House Available at 801 S. Clay, Gallatin. Well kept home with 1 BR, 1 bath and storage shed. Available immediately. Call Brandi at NL Holdings 660-425-4399.

For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine.

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

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 BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

Kettle Creek Ag - Hay Seed & hedge posts for sale. 20 miles West of Chillicothe on route 36. 3 miles North on Turkey Rd. Open 6PM-9PM Mon-Sat. 9855 NE Turkey Rd, Breckenridge, MO. New 22 Western Style Revolver, $149; New 9 mm automatic, $169; 22 Derringer, $179; Springfield Compact 45 with holster, $385; Guns & Gold Wanted. Cash Buyer. R& R Pawn Shop, Cameron, Mo. 816-632-1787 Fast cash. Wanted: Guns & gold in any condition. Cash buyer or cash loans. New guns: 22 revolver, $149; 9 mm, $169; Judge 45/410, $399; 10 mm Carving, $349; Remington 9 mm ammo, $8.99/box; R& R Pawn Shop, Cameron, Mo. 816-632-1787 Collectors item DVD’s: Hawaii Five-0 (7 discs), The Cisco Kid (35 films), John Wayne (35 films). 1930 dictionary.

Elson-Gray basic primer read-

—1 1

ers - Primer books 1,2,3 & 5.

White milk glass: bowls, vases & candy dishes. 660-644-5404 7 ft. tanning bed, nice; 3 pc. bedroom suit; 6 ft 3 pt. bush hog; New 3 pt. post hole digger; 660-358-2074

Help Wanted Looking for experienced caregivers. Must be able to pass a background check and drug test. Competitive pay and shift differential. tenderlovinghomeservicesllc.com or 660-4604050 Join the USPS Team. Polo MO is hiring for Rural Carrier Associate. $17.78/hour Apply at USPS.com/Careers. Questions, contact MidAmericaJobs@usps.gov or call Craig Hall at 660-354-2666 Help Wanted: Local Office seeking full time help, male or female. Computer skills, knowledge of Microsoft Office, legal descriptions, land transfers and property rights helpful, but not necessary. Individual must be able to multi task, be detail orientated, do data entry, have good public relation skills and be dependable. Please submit cover letter and resume to: Daviess County Assessor’s Office, Attn: Sally Black, 102 N. Main St., Gallatin, MO 64640.

Resumes will be accepted until July 1.

HELP WANTED: Brookfield Head Start, Teacher Aide. Full Time. Visit www.greenhillsheadastart.org for job description and application. or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. HELP WANTED: Chillicothe Head Start, Teacher Aide. 29 hours/week. Visit www.greenhillsheadastart.org for job description and application. or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I.

Notices Cancer. New Support Group Forming. You are invited to come to the informal first meeting. We are looking to create a supportive environment for current oncology patients, family members and survivors.

Thursday, June 13, 2019 at 6:30 pm. Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, next to Hy-Vee in Bethany, MO. For questions, please call: Julie @ 660-3730176, Susan @ 660-358-2116 or Joyce @ 660-654-3114.

Standing as a stud, 1/2 Freisian, 1/2 Welsh. $100 service fee, $350/day mare care. 660684-6710 Andy Ropp

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949.

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

FOR YOUR ASPHALT & SEAL-

ING NEEDS CALL: Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC, out of Trenton Mo. Larry 660359-1182 or Brad 660-6541746. 47 years of experience!!

R.Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal.

J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161 Custom round baling, wet or dry, same rates. Slicing available. Call Jamin Rinehart 660-684-6977 Rosenbaum Plumbing, Sewer and Drain Cleaning. All Your Plumbing Needs. Located in Hamilton, MO, and serving the surrounding area. Repair & Replace sewer & water lines. Robert Rosenbaum, Plumber/Owner.

816-583-2650; 816-632-4240. rosenbaumplumbing@gmail. com; www.rosenbaumplumbing. com

Dusty’s Heating, Cooling & Electric. Dusty Huffman. Give us a call and ask about our Preventive Maintenance Program & Duct Cleaning service. 660973-5584 or 660-755-3025, Serving Northern Missouri Neth Service Heating & Cooling - David Neth; 660-6635316. Install, service and repair most heating and cooling equipment.

Abe’s Heating & Cooling - 816205-0362. We fix uncomfortable homes. 24-hr. service, Free Estimates. Repairs, Installation. Licensed & Insured.

22 Years of Experience, Certified HVAC Technicians, Serving NW Missouri. 62 or older, Military and Veteran Discounts

Schindler’s Heating and Cooling; Sales and Service, Cameron, Mo. John H. Schindler; jhschindler@hotmail.com; 816-724-1257 Need a painter? Small remodel? Free quotes. Call David at 660-605-1965.

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

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-3pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. 660663-2478 HUGE GARAGE SALE at 701 Fellows Street in Utica. Friday June 7 Noon-6PM & Saturday June 8 7AM-1PM RAIN OR SHINE! HUGE MOVING SALE - June 13 & 14, 8-5, June 15 8-2 at the Mennonite School 704 S. Myrtle, Jamesport. Baby furniture & clothes, kitchen items, furniture, & lots of misc.

Garage Sale at patriot storage 601 S. Main, Gallatin. June 7 5-7 pm & June 8 7:30am-?

Gibson, Esbeck, Boyd, Selby, Williams, Huey. Patio furniture, dryer, treadmill, bar stools, potting bench, household items, clothes: men’s, women’s, boys 10-14, baby NB- 2T, armoire, coffee table, odds and ends.

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