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June 19, 2019 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 155, No. 4
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Trenton officer shot in Winston while en route to mental hospital, suspect detained by ‘heroic’ bystanders until arrest can be made On June 14, Trenton Police Officer Jasmine Diab was transporting a prisoner, Jamey Aaron Griffin of Trenton, through Daviess County on U.S. 69. As Officer Diab drove into Winston around 3 p.m., Griffin was able to gain control of the officer’s firearm in a struggle which ensued inside the vehicle. Griffin discharged a shot, striking the officer in the abdomen. The vehicle then stopped in the parking lot of the Winston Pit Stop. Griffin attempted to flee the scene in the officer’s vehicle. He was detained by several citizen bystanders until he was taken into custody by responding officers. Witnesses said he attempted to run multiple times and that one bystander had a firearm as all awaited the arrival of law officers for assistance.
Officer Jasmine Diab, an NCMC student and mother
Emergency medical personnel responded to assist Officer Diab at the Winston Pit Stop. The officer was transported by Life-
Flight medical helicopter to a Kansas City hospital, where she underwent two surgeries, one on Friday and one on Sunday. Officer Diab has now been upgraded from critical to stable condition. Griffin was also treated at an area hospital after suffering a gunshot wound to his hand in the incident. Griffin, 38, has been charged in Daviess County with assault first degree - serious physical injury or special victim, A felony; unlawful use of weapon – shoot at person – death or injury, A felony; and armed criminal action, unclassified felony. The charges were filed by Daviess County Prosecutor Annie Gibson, with Judge Daren L. Adkins assigned to the case. Bond was denied. He is being held in the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail. Griffin has multiple convic-
FEC celebrates 81 years of service
Kidder man fatally injured in accident A Kidder man was fatally injured in an accident that happened at about 7:45 a.m. on June 11. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the accident occurred as Chaz Streu, 25, Kidder, was eastbound on Highway 6. He was driving a 1999 Volvo dump truck. About eight miles west of Trenton, his vehicle skidded, traveled across the center of the roadway and off the north side of Highway 6. The truck struck an embankment and overturned, then came to rest on the driver side on the north side of Highway 6, facing north. Mr. Streu was transported to Wright Memorial Hospital in Trenton by Grundy County EMS. He was pronounced by Dr. Randy Allison. The accident was investigated by Tpr. B.N. Raney, assisted by Sgt. J.J. Rongey, Major Crash Investigation Unit #1, Sgt. G.D. Ward, Trp. C.D. Ohara, Commercial Vehicle Officer (CVO) K.L. Shewey and CVO R.E. Powell.
The 81st annual meeting of Farmers’ Electric Cooperative was held June 11 at the Gary Dickinson Performing Arts Center in Chillicothe. Nearly 600 members attended. The member-owners of the Cooperative elected one director to serve a three-year term from District 6 (Linn County). Elected to the Cooperative’s seven-person board of directors was Larry Muck of Meadville. Retired board member Ray Shields of Meadville was recognized for his 23 years of service to the Cooperative with a framed resolution written in his honor.
Gallatin couple to serve 8 years for burglary, stealing identities locally Sentencing has been pronounced for a Gallatin couple who burglarized multiple Gallatin residences from June through October of 2018. Amanda M. and Johnny Rainey of Gallatin were each sentenced June 12 to a total of eight years in the Department of Corrections. The case was heard by Judge Ryan Horsman. Two of Amanda Rainey’s cases had been transferred to Livingston County on a change of venue, but sentencing was held in Daviess County. On the Livingston County cases, she received seven years for stealing and eight years for trafficking in stolen identities, with the sentences to run concurrently, making her total sentence eight years. In the Daviess County case, Amanda received seven years each on counts of financial exploitation of an elderly person, stealing, and stealing credit device, sentences to run concurrently and concur-
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tions for drunk driving and as- daughter, Amira. She is from the sault among other charges as Moberly area. Several fundraisfar back as 1998. He ers are underway to has been in and out of help raise funds for jail for various violaOfficer Diab. tions, including failure The Daviess Counto pay child support, ty Sheriff ’s Departaccording to court rement has expressed cords. appreciation for the Officer Diab was community support transporting Griffin which was shown to St. Joseph for a 96throughout the inciJamey Aaron Griffin, hour mental evaludent. As the investinow held without bond ation at Mosaic Life gation unfolded, trafCare Medical Center. Highway fic was blocked off along U.S. 69 Patrol Troop H Sgt. Jake Angle for several hours. The Trenton said the suspect was restrained police cruiser the officer was for transport, so it’s unclear how driving was taken from the scene he got free. The investigation is by a flatbed tow truck. ongoing. The bystanders who reHired by the Trenton Police strained Griffin are not being Department in June 2017, Officer identified at this time, “but they Diab is a student at North Cen- are heroes,” said one Daviess tral Missouri College in Trenton County Deputy. “They deserve to and the mother of a four-year-old be recognized.”
rently to the Livingston County sentences. Johnny Rainey was sentenced in Daviess County to four years on each of two counts, stealing and possession of controlled substance, with the sentences to run concurrently. He was also sentenced to four years for trafficking in stolen identities, a sentence which will run consecutively to the first two, making his total sentence eight years. The Raineys were arrested after a search warrant was executed at their home in Gallatin on Oct. 7, 2018, by the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office, Gallatin Police Department and Missouri Highway Patrol. Stolen items from at least five Gallatin residences were seized. The Gallatin Police Department also recovered evidence related to burglary investigations which they had been working on. The Raineys were initially charged with stealing (continued on page 9)
Talk about a summer trip...
She’s heading off to Japan!
Jennifer Teel will be taking off for Japan next week to spend 12 days on a cultural exchange program. Jennifer is going with the People to People Student Ambassador Program. The program was formed in 1956 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Participants have included Joyce Hall, founder of Hallmark Cards, comedian Bob Hope, and Walt Disney, who became one of the founding directors and later drew inspiration from the initiative to create the “It’s a Small World” attraction in 1964. “The organization gets students together and shows them the world,” says Jennifer. “We do different stuff every single day. I’m most looking forward to hiking Mount Fuji on Day Eight.” (continued on page 12)
Jennifer Teel
The meeting began with the “Star Spangled Banner,” Pledge of Allegiance, and a prayer led by General Manager Rod Cotton. Board Vice-President W.D. Richards then opened the meeting thanking members for taking time to attend the annual business meeting. General Manager Rod Cotton welcomed members and remarked that the annual meeting is the time when the directors and manager report to members about the operations and financial health of the Cooperative. After also recognizing current and retired employees, Cotton reported that the Cooperative had recently received the results of a member satisfaction survey conducted every three years. Farmers’ Electric achieved a score of 84 on the American Customer Satisfaction Index (ACSI), which is very favorable compared to other utilities and with well-known industry leaders. As a comparison, the Cooperative had a ranking of 83 three years ago. Cotton also indicated that no rate increase for residential members was planned this year. The last increase for residential members was in 2015. He also noted that in 2018, the
electric distribution system provided power 99.98% of the time. The board of directors also retired capital credits for the 27th year in a row, amounting to more than 24 million dollars returned to members since the Cooperative was organized in 1938. Dana Macoubrie, the Cooperative’s attorney, conducted the election of the board of directors and the election of the 2020 Committee on Nominations. Elected to the Committee on Nominations were Charlotte Miller, Richard Halterman, John Finley, Dennis Farmer, Stanley Switzer, Melvin Lee, and Judy Holcer, representing each of the Cooperative’s seven districts. Fifty-seven prizes were given away after the business meeting, plus two grand prizes. Gary Smith of rural Chillicothe won a $500 bill credit from Farmers’ Electric Cooperative. Derek Jenkins, also of rural Chillicothe, won a 40-inch Smart TV. Youth names were also drawn for two remote-controlled toys. The winners were Charli Worman, daughter of Gordon and Martina Worman of Hale, and Carder Kreatz, son of Justin and Brooke Kreatz of rural Chillicothe.
Fatal injury in Highway 6 accident A Jamesport man was fatally injured in an accident that happened at about 5:30 a.m. on June 13 in Grundy County. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the accident occurred as Russell Louderback, 61, Trenton, was westbound on Highway 6, and Eric Virtue, 38, Jamesport, was eastbound. Mr. Louderback was driving a 1997 Ford F-250 pickup. Mr. Virtue was driving a 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier. Abut three miles west of Trenton, Mr. Louderback’s pickup crossed the center line and struck Mr. Virtue’s car head on. The pickup came to rest off the north side of the roadway on its wheels, facing south. The car came to rest off the south side of the road on its wheels, facing south. Mr. Virtue was pronounced dead at the scene by Grundy County Coroner DeWayne Slater. He was wearing his seat belt. Mr. Louderback, who was not wearing a safety device, received serious injuries and was taken to Wright Memorial Hospital in Trenton, then transferred to St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City. The accident was investigated by Cpr. C.M. Wright, assisted by Grundy County Sheriff, EMS and Fire.
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OPINION
June 19, 2019
Rethinking tragedies The shooting of Officer Diab at Winston last Friday is such a tragedy. We must keep this young mother, a student at NCMC and mother to a 4-year-old daughter in prayers. Incidents such as these electrify the community and offer a glimpse of how neighbors connect in our world today. Some first learned of the shooting through a bank’s telecaster. Many more spread the word using social media, like Facebook. Variations on the details multiplied; in this digital world, gossip formerly shared between neighbors over a backyard fence is essentially the same … but proliferates as if on steroids. If a newspaper such as this has any place left to serve, it continues as a journal while providing context and depth if for nothing more than archive. And even that role is challenging. Liability issues (Why wasn’t the car equipped with a safety cage? How did the prisoner get free?) and privacy issues (Who were the heroic bystanders?) are hurdles to resolve. No one wants to talk “on the record.” My, how times have changed. Among the most heinous crimes I’ve covered during the 40+ years behind the keyboard here occurred on Jan. 6, 1982. Hal Page shot and killed Mary Bergman, 41, and wounded two of her nine children, Carl, 12, and Kevin, 16. Page also killed a local electrician who happened to be working there at the time, Ed Ramsbottom. Page finally turned the gun on himself. Off the Editor’s Spike... This double-murder suicide pushed Gallatin briefly into the national news cycle. At the time most folks locally were bewildered as if tragedy such as this could only occur elsewhere. Perhaps those feelings were logical since the Bergmans had moved to Gallaby Darryl Wilkinson tin only about six months before the murders. But the “wrong place at the wrong time” death of Ed Ramsbottom was keenly felt. Covering that breaking news story was before our digital age. I happened to be walking along the sidewalk in front of the old Woodruff Ice Cream building when my friend, who happened to be a state trooper, wheeled his patrol car abruptly into the parking space right before me. He stuck his head out the window to yell, “Go get your camera… I’ll wait here for you – hurry!” Which I did. While en route to the Bergman farm north of Gallatin the dispatch radio stuttered out details of the shootings as facts became known. We were among the earliest to arrive on the scene. In the bottom below the farmhouse, there was a pickup parked beside the roadway. I was so excited I gave it no thought. But the training of my trooper friend kicked in, and we approached the pickup cautiously since there appeared to be someone sitting behind the wheel. I don’t remember exactly each step by step. But I can still see that piece of something steaming in the cold, setting atop the pickup’s hood. Yes, Page committed suicide by shooting himself. That piece of something was a part of his skull. There are other gory details I’ll spare you from reading. But probably because I arrived on the scene and appeared with a state trooper, those in authority soon designated me as the evidence photographer. I later learned that law enforcement actually preferred my blackand-white film rather than color prints since some court judges wouldn’t allow the “bloody red” to emotionally influence jurors. This I understand. Late that tragic night and deep into the morning hours, I admit to getting a bit spooked developing those scenes while alone in the darkroom. My point in recounting this is how much times have changed. No digital cameras existed. When the Highway Patrol officially designated (and later paid) me, they controlled all images including those I wanted to publish in my own newspaper. Of course, the daily newspapers, especially at St. Joseph and Kansas City, scooped the story before this little weekly’s account was published. But our depth in reporting details, by comparison, was startling – even prompting one judge in an ensuing newswriter contest to quip that he’d never thought he’d ever say a news story might have too many facts. What trooper today would pull over and wait on any civilian to accompany him in response to an emergency? In today’s digital world, how many smart phone photos and Facebook posts (emphasis: get it first) wait for facts to be verified (emphasis: get it right) before going public? I suppose all this comes to mind from an unrelated conversation shared with one our new hires now working here on staff. Although a lifetime native, the Bergman affair occurred before she was born and thus she was totally unaware, ignorant really, that anything like this Darryl Wilkinson, Editor Publisher could ever happen in a small town&like ours. Which is precisely my point. Perhaps a real tragedy in our digital existence is how easily context can be erased, fragmented to obscurity, or otherwise lost. Immediacy has its place. But so does meaningful context ...and often especially so.
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STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Jessica Holcomb and Elizabeth Wilkinson, bookkeeping/production; Brooke Lee, production; Amanda Eaton, advertising consultant; Margie Windsor, circulation; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, Neal Hamilton, pressroom. POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640
More revenue for license offices awaits Governor’s signature
by State Rep. J. Eggleston
Most of the report’s I’ve written to you outline various bills that were filed as they worked their way through the general assembly. Now that this year’s session is over, this is my fourth report to update you on how some of those bills turned out. In my April 11th report, I mentioned HB 584, which would increase license office fees to help keep struggling license offices open. In my time in the legislature, Daviess, DeKalb, and Harrison Counties lost their license offices largely due to low foot traffic coupled with low fees. Bethany has their office back, but Maysville, Gallatin, and many other small towns throughout our state do not. The language of HB 584 passed both House and Senate as a part of HB 499, which was a larger transportation related bill. It awaits the governor’s signature to become law. In my April 5th report, I discussed two bills to better inform voters about how their tax dollars are spent. HB 762 would have established the “Missouri Municipal
Government Expenditure Database”, which would allow the public free access to see how their city governments spend their tax dollars. HB 374 would have informed voters on the ballot with more information about details of a potential sales tax increase by showing the highest tax rate, lowest tax rate, and average tax rate in the city be published on the ballot giving voters perspective when they vote on potential tax hikes. Both of these measures passed the House, but did not get traction in the Senate. In my April 25th report, I discussed HJR 48, which would have put the redistricting portion of the previously passed Amendment 1 back on the ballot to see if voters really wanted the new redistricting method, or if they only wanted the five other ethics reform measures that were in the amendment. HJR 48 passed the House 10449 on a party line vote on April 29. It was expected to pass similarly through the Senate, but ran into a snag in committee. Five committee members
were believed to be in favor and two were against, but three of the five for it did not show up for committee due to other commitments and the chairman held the vote anyway. Consequently, the vote failed 2-2 (a tie is the same as a failure) and the bill died. The legislature will have one more shot next year to pass it before the 2020 census is taken and districts redrawn. Finally, in my May 2nd report, I discussed the “Better Together” initiative that some special interests in the St. Louis area were pushing to merge St. Louis City with St. Louis County via a statewide vote. Some argue the area would be better if they united, as a large number of local government bureaucracies could be eliminated. The opposite side argued the residents of St. Louis County did not want to inherit the problems of the city. HJR 54, which passed the House 143-10 on May 2, would have required a St. Louis regional vote to merge instead of a statewide vote. But since then the Better Together group has ended their push for merger making HJR 54 moot.
Congress should embrace USMCA by Congressman Sam Graves
For farmers, planting season is usually over by now. Unfortunately, that isn’t the case this year. Persistent rain and flooding have kept many of us out of the field. As a result, a lot of acres still haven’t been planted. The weather has been bad and bad trade deals have made things even more difficult for farmers. We all know the United States has gotten the short end of the stick for years. Deals like the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) have locked farmers out of some markets and shipped American jobs out of the country. President Trump promised to renegotiate these bad trade deals and has followed through. As a result, he’s gotten a much better deal called the United
States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or USMCA. For farmers, the USMCA is a big win. It will lift longstanding restrictions on selling milk products to Canada -- great news for dairy farmers. Canada has also agreed to lift unfair restrictions on wheat and wine. What’s more, this deal will narrow the trade deficit and increase the number of products made in America. Most importantly, the USMCA will raise American wages and create new jobs. Meanwhile, the Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs are gone. Canada and Mexico have lifted their retaliatory tariffs targeting farmers. Last week’s agreement with Mexico to stem the tide of illegal immigration further paves the way for the USMCA while further securing
our country. Canada and Mexico are both expected to act on the deal soon and President Trump has announced that he is sending it to Congress for approval. The time to act is now, but Congress hasn’t taken it up. Unfortunately, Nancy Pelosi is standing in the way. We know it’s a good deal and so does she. However, she thinks passage of the USMCA would be a “win” for the President. The reality is that this isn’t just a win for President Trump, this is a win for America, a win for American workers, and a desperately needed win for American farmers. We shouldn’t let petty politics get in the way of a good trade deal. Congress should take up and pass the USMCA immediately, putting America first and setting our country on a solid footing.
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A Scientist You Should Know...
Mervin Joe Kelly The 1910 Valedictorian of Gallatin High School, the lab researcher who eventually became Chairman of the Board at Bell Laboratories
Few people have impacted the communications world we live in today more than this innovative giant, Mervin Kelly (1894-1971).
To many, Mervin Kelly’s name does not ring a bell. Born at Princeton, MO, Kelly’s family operated a hardware and farm implement business in Gallatin, MO, where he received his grade and high school education. Kelly graduated as class valedictorian at the age of 16. He studied to become a physicist at the University of Chicago, going on to join the research corps at AT&T. Between 1925 and 1959, Mervin Kelly was employed at Bell Labs, rising from researcher to Chairman of the Board. In 1950, he traveled around Europe, delivering a presentation that explained to audiences how his laboratory worked.
Mr. Kelly had great intelligence and great force. His work with R.A. Millikan at the University of Chicago gave him a lasting appreciation of the rarity and importance of first-rate scientists and first-rate research. He himself did creditable physical research. Later at the Western Electric Company and at Bell Laboratories (which was not formed until 1925), he did early and important work on vacuum tubes, including research, development, and manufacture. His group increased the life of telephone repeater (amplifier) tubes from 1,000 to 80,000 hours which by 1933 led to a transmitting tube for transatlantic telephony and broadcasting with an unprecedented power of 100,000 watts, and then later to a tube with a power of 250,000 watts.
Mr. Kelly was different. His fundamental belief was that an “institute of creative technology” like his own needed a “critical mass” of talented people to foster a busy exchange of ideas. But innovation required much more than that. Mr. Kelly was convinced that physical proximity was everything; phone calls alone wouldn’t do. Quite intentionally, Bell Labs housed thinkers and doers under one roof. Purposefully mixed together on the transistor project were physicists, metallurgists and electrical engineers; side by side were specialists in theory, experimentation and manufacturing. Like an able concert hall conductor, he sought a harmony, and sometimes a tension, between scientific disciplines; between researchers and developers; and between soloists and groups.
A visionary firebrand, Kelly directed vacuum-tube R&D at the labs
One element of his approach was architectural. He personally helped design a building in Murray Hill, N.J., opened in 1941, where everyone would interact with one another. Some of the hallways in the building were designed to be so long that to look down their length was to see the end disappear at a vanishing point. Traveling the hall’s length without encountering a number of acquaintances, problems, diversions and ideas was almost impossible. A physicist on his way to lunch in the cafeteria was like a magnet rolling past iron filings.
Another element of the approach was aspirational. Bell Labs was sometimes caricatured as an “ivory tower.” But it is more aptly described as an ivory tower with a factory downstairs. It was clear to the researchers and engineers there that the ultimate aim of their organization was to transform new knowledge into new things. Still another method Mr. Kelly used to push ahead was organizational. He set up Bell Labs’ satellite facilities in the phone company’s manufacturing plants, so as to help transfer all these new ideas into things. But the exchange was supposed to go both ways, with the engineers learning from the plant workers, too. As manufacturing increasingly moved out of the United States during the last half of the 20th Century, it likewise took with it a whole ecosystem of industrial knowledge. But in the past, this knowledge tended to push Bell Labs – and this country – toward new innovations. Mervin Joe Kelly is arguably the most influential graduate of any Daviess County public school. Famous others now or soon to be featured at the visitors center include: Namesake: Col. Joseph Daviess Namesake: Albert Gallatini Gunsmith: Valentine Shuler Legend: Samuel Cox Governor: A.M. Dockery House Speaker: J.W. Alexander
Admiral: Richard Cruzen U.S. Senator: Conrad Burns Nutritionist: Icie Macy Hoobler Journalist: Wesley Robertson Novelist: John Selby
Whom would you add to the list of our most famous?
Kelly’s greatest contribution lay in creative technical management. It is no more than just to say that Kelly made Bell Laboratories the foremost industrial laboratory in the world.
Kelly was always and forever pushing the operating management, and the heads of AT&T as well, to get on with new things. Twice he submitted his resignation to the president of AT&T, stating that important work at Bell Laboratories was not being adequately funded. In each case, he got the funds.
If you’re using a smart phone, it’s proper for you to say “Thank you, Mr. Kelly...” SOURCES: “True Innovation” by Jon Gertner, published Feb. 25, 2012 in the New York Times Mervin Joe Kelly 1894-1971, A Biographical Memoir by John R. Pierce, National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C. (Copyright 1975)
One of Many Informational Displays You’ll Find at the 1889 Squirrel Cage Jail Visitors Center, Gallatin
Design and production of displays provided by Gallatin Publishing Company as a community service, Darryl Wilkinson, publisher
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June 19, 2019
Foundation funds disaster recovery
Chip seal project scheduled on I-35
A generous donor has seeded a fund at The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri to provide disaster relief particularly for flood victims in Northwest Missouri. This out-of -state donor was looking for a community foundation to disperse these funds. The donor is familiar with the model community foundations provide for charitable giving. The donor has given to community foundations in different parts of the country for the purpose of distributing funds where most needed. The fund will provide natural disaster recovery assistance to northwest Missouri through grants to non-profit organizations that address high-priority community needs. Jim Blackford, chairman of the foundation board, said “We are humbled by this opportunity to help flood victims at this critical time. Our hope is other donors will add to this fund so we can react to the natural disaster needs of our region.” The Community Foundation serves the 18 counties of Northwest Missouri through regional collaboration increasing the power of charitable giving and philanthropy to transform the region into an economically vibrant area. It is core to its work to administer charitable funds. In 2018 its funds gave 713 grants totaling $1.6 million to 193 different nonprofits and 207 scholarship awards. “This new fund allows us to serve the region in a new and impactful way,” stated Mary R Hinde, President & CEO of The Community Foundation. “I would encourage anyone wishing to help Northwest Missouri to give to this fund for disaster relief.”
A chip seal project to extend the pavement life of Interstate 35 will begin next week from the Iowa state line to Eagleville. Contractors from Herzog Contracting Corporation, working with the Missouri Department of Transportation, are scheduled to begin work on June 19 and complete the project on June 21. Wednesday, June 19: Complete southbound driving lane, then turn and complete approximately four miles of the northbound driving lane. This includes the closure of south and northbound ramps on I-35 at U.S. Route 69, Route N and entrance to the Eagleville Missouri Welcome Center. Each ramp will be closed for approximately two hours to allow time for the seal coat to cure. Thursday, June 20: Complete northbound driving lane, then turn and complete approximately four miles of the southbound passing lane. Friday, June 21: Complete southbound passing lane, then turn and complete the northbound passing lane. The project will include overnight lane closure.
Bird, Weigand on CMU dean’s list Central Methodist University recently announced its spring 2019 Dean’s List, which included Jesse Bird from Gallatin, an accounting major, and Miranda Weigand from Weatherby, a chemistry and mathematics double major. They both study at CMU’s main campus in Fayette. This academic achievement is awarded only to students who maintain a minimum grade point average of 3.50 or above for the semester, among other criteria, according to Dean of the University Dr. Rita Gulstad.
Summer hops — frogging season The Missouri Department of Conservation encourages Missourians to get outdoors and go frogging. Frogging season begins June 30 at sunset and runs through Oct. 31. Those with a fishing permit or small-game hunting permit may frog for bullfrogs and green frogs, though bullfrogs are more popular because of their large size. The daily limit is eight frogs of both species combined and the possession limit is 16 frogs of both species combined. Only the daily limit may be possessed on waters and banks of waters where hunting. MDC notes that daily limits end at midnight. Froggers who catch their daily limits before midnight and want to return for more frogging after midnight must remove the daily limit of previously caught frogs from the waters or banks before returning. The public can go frogging with a fishing or small-game hunting permit, but children 15 and under and residents 65-years and older are not required to have a permit. Those using a fishing permit may take frogs by hand, hand net, atlatl, gig, bow, trotline, throwline, limb line, bank line, jug line, snagging, snaring, grabbing, or pole and line. With a small-game hunting permit, frogs may be harvested using a .22-caliber or smaller rimfire rifle or pistol, pellet gun, atlatl, bow, crossbow, or by hand or hand net. The use of artificial light is permitted when frogging.
Free kayaking class The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) will offer free kayaking classes in two sessions on Thursday, July 11, at Pike’s Lake at the Poosey Conservation Area northwest of Chillicothe in Livingston County. The first session will be from 9 to 11 a.m., and the second will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Thank You We wish to thank everyone for the cards, phone calls, gifts, visits, and well wishes for our 65th wedding anniversary. It all meant so much to us. Thanks again and may God bless you. Kenneth & Mary Tague
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Three injured on Highway 190 Three people received moderate injuries in an accident that happened at about 3:43 p.m. on June 12 in Livingston County. According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Lisa Piburn, 51, Winston, was westbound on Highway 190 and David Mitchell, 57, Chillicothe, was southbound on Livingston 515. Mr. Mitchell pulled into the path of Ms. Piburn and her vehicle, a 2010 Dodge Journey, struck his vehicle, a 2007 Chrysler Town and Country, in the front driver’s side. Both vehicles traveled off the south side of Highway 190 and came to rest on their wheels, facing south. Ms. Piburn and a passenger in her vehicle, Sharon Clemons, 55, Weatherby, and Mr. Mitchell were all taken to Hedrick Medical Center by Chillicothe EMS. They were all three wearing their seat belts. Both vehicles had extensive damage. The accident was investigated by Tpr. B.N. Raney, assisted by Sgt. D.P. Little, and Livingston County Sheriff’s Office.
Bridge maintenance, construction work The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in Daviess County for the week of June 17 – 23. Route KK – closed for bridge rehabilitation at the I-35 overpass through mid-July. Route 6 – Bridge maintenance at the Grand River Bridge and the Overflow Bridge, June 17 – 21. This includes a 12-foot width restriction.
I-35 – Bridge maintenance at the Grand River Bridge and the Overflow Bridge, June 17 – 21 Continued flooding may cause schedule changes in some of the planned work. There may also be moving operations throughout the region such as pothole patching, striping, signal work, etc., in addition to the work mentioned below. All work is weather permitting and subject to change.
MSU spring dean’s, graduation lists Each semester, students at Missouri State UniversitySpringfield who attain academic excellence are named to the dean’s list, including the following students from Daviess County: Macon Allen and Mattison Ishmael, both of Gallatin, and Tatumn Skinner of Jamesport. For undergraduate students, criteria for the dean’s list includ-
ed enrollment in at least 12 credit hours during the spring semester and at least a 3.50 grade point average (GPA) on a 4.00 scale. Tatumn McKinnly Skinner also graduated from Missouri State, receiving a bachelor of science degree in public relations. Tatumn received scholastic honors, graduating cum laude with a 3.5-3.74 GPA.
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Let us not know what old age is, only know the happiness time brings. Not count years. Happy birthday, Robert King! Here is to 51 more years of loving you! Love, your family
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Gallatin residents injured in Clinton County accident Three people were injured in an accident that happened at 6:13 a.m. on June 12 in Clinton County. According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Eric Teel, 24, Gallatin, and Alfred Guzman, 52, Wharton, TX, were both southbound on I-35. Mr. Teel was driving a 2012 Dodge Charger at a high rate of speed. He attempted to pass Mr. Guzman’s vehicle, a 2019 Kenworth. His car struck the rear left corner of the towed unit, spun, and came to rest in the median. The Kenworth came to a controlled stop on the west shoulder of southbound I-35. Mr. Teel had moderate injuries and a passenger in his vehicle, Wesley Calloway, 24, Gallatin, had serious injuries. Both were taken to Cameron Regional Medical Center by Cameron EMS. Neither were wearing their seat belts. Mr. Guzman had minor injuries and was also taken to Cameron. He was wearing his seat belt. The Charger was totaled. The Kenworth had moderate damage. The accident was investigated by Sgt. J.H. Thompson, assisted by Sgt. J.M. Cross, Clinton County and Cameron Fire Department.
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My Favorite Recipes Thinking About Home June 19, 2019
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Great Home Cookin’ Cathy’s Strawberry Frozen Salad
Presented by
Anne
Rauth (Foley)
GHS graduate, married, lives in KC, mother of 3 boys
● 8 ounces cream cheese ● 3/4 cup granulated sugar ● ● ● ● ●
Cream the above two ingredients together, then add: 1 #10 can crushed pineapple (drained) 1 pkg (6-9 oz.) frozen strawberries (preferably sliced) 1 8-oz. container of Cool Whip 3 bananas (diced) 1 cup of your favorite nuts
If you’d like to ask me a question or request a particular Mix all ingredients in a blender and freeze at least six recipe, hours. Soften before serving. connect with me anytime: anne@ Thank you to all readers who prayed for the annerauth.com
Rauth boys while they were in the Dominican Republic. They had an amazing time -- life changing, and arrived home safely. However, the security guard on the trip, dearly loved by all the kids, tragically died in a motorcycle accident the same day they left the Dominican Republic. Please say a prayer for his family that they will have peace around this whole situation. While the boys were away, I decided to plan lunch dates with people I had not seen in awhile, and one of them made this dish for me. I wanted to share it with all of you. Remember, life is short….
FEC and Gallatin file with PSC seeking approval of addendum to agreement
Farmers’ Electric Cooperative, Inc. and the City of Gallatin have filed a joint application with the Missouri Public Service Commission seeking approval of an addendum to a previous territorial agreement between Farmers’ and Gallatin which was approved by the Commission in 1997. That territorial agreement designated the boundaries of two exclusive electric service areas within Daviess County. Under the proposed addendum to the territorial agreement, Farmers’ will provide electric service to the “Holcomb The Office of the Registrar tract,” a parcel of land located at Northwest Missouri State in Daviess County. The joint apUniversity has announced the plicants state the addendum to names of students named to the the territorial agreement does Academic or President’s Honor not require the transfer of any Roll at the end of the 2019 spring facilities or customers between semester, including the followFarmers’ and Gallatin. ing: The “Holcomb tract” refers to President’s Honor Roll: Coby Steve Holcomb’s property at the M. Brogan and Kase P. Critten, south end of town on Highway 13 both of Gallatin; and Kari L. past the Christian Church, on the Cruthis of McFall. west side of the highway, accordStudents named to this list ing to the City of Gallatin. have attained a perfect 4.0 GPA Applications to intervene and for the trimester. participate in this case must be Academic Honor Roll: Colfiled no later than July 2, 2019, ten M. Beck, Harris Cameron, with the Secretary of the MisMorgan A. Corwin, Bailey J. souri Public Service CommisMaxwell, and Aubrey D. Nelson, sion, P.O. Box 360, Jefferson all of Gallatin; Gavin Hopkins of City, MO 65102, or by using the Jamesport; Joshua S. Westover Commission’s Electronic Filof Kidder; Haleigh M. Plymell of ing and Information System at Pattonsburg; and Craig S. Lewis www.psc.mo.gov. Individual citiof Winston. zens wishing to comment should To be included19.28 on this list, -aLocated in Jameson with SURVEYED ACRES contact either the Office of the 16must acres carry in tillable and the remaining in timber. Rural student a minimum Public Counsel (Governor Office water meter property of 12 credit hoursonand attainwith a electric nearby. Perfect Building, 200 Madison Street, for newaverage home or weekend #1237 $74,000 grade-point of 3.5 getaway! or above on a 4.0 scale.
Students named to 2019 honor roll
ED
Learn wild edibles at Crowder Park Crowder State Park invites the public to a Nature’s Supermarket program at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at the park’s campground amphitheater. Park staff will present fascinating facts about wild edibles found in Missouri. The program is free and open to the public. Participants are encouraged to dress appropriately for the weather, including closed-toe shoes. Insect repellent is also recommended. Crowder State Park is located west of Trenton off Highway 146. For more information about the event, call Crowder State Park at 660-359-6473. For more information on state Landparks & and Farms Lake historic sites, visit mostateparks.com.
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Suite 650, P.O. Box 2230, Jefferson City, 65102-2230, telephone 1-866-922-2959, e-mail opcservice@ded.mo.gov) or the Public Service Commission Staff, P.O. Box 360, Jefferson City, 65102, telephone 1-800-392-4211, e-mail pscinfo@psc.mo.gov. The Office of the Public Counsel is a separate state agency that represents the general public.
Active Aging Resource Center June 25: Birthday Celebration at lunch. June 26: Blood pressure checks 11-12 July 4: closed. 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. Menus June 24-28 Monday: bacon lettuce tomato sandwich, deviled eggs, pea salad, fresh fruit parfait; Tuesday: lasagna and garlic toast, lettuce, green beans, pineapple; Wednesday: BBQ ribs, potato salad, vegetable salad, fruit ambrosia; Thursday: philly cheese steak on a bun, corn, fruit salad; Friday: chicken and rice with vegetables, sugar snap peas, Mandarin oranges.
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MU dean’s list The University of Missouri fall semester 2019 dean’s list has been released by the Office of the Registrar and includes the following Gallatin students: Caleb James Boyd, sophomore, Agri-Food & Natural Resources; Samantha Lee Boyd, senior, Health Professions; and Courtney Brooke Shubert, sophomore, Health Professions. The College of Agriculture requires a term Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.5 for 12 graded hours, and the College of Health Professions requires a term GPA of 3.3 for 12 graded hours to be included on the dean’s list.
Access II can help you move, set up Do you or someone you know want to move into the community from a nursing facility or habilitation center? Access II ILC and the Missouri Money Follows the Person program may be able to help. Transition coordinators will help people who want to move into the community with the planning process, including finding housing, applying for community supports, and setting up their new household. Call Access II today at 660-663-2423 for more information on this free program.
Free fishing day Come to the park for a day of adventure! Kid’s Fishing Explorer Day, sponsored by Missouri State Parks and the Missouri Department of Conservation, will be held from 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, June 15, at Wallace State Park. For more information - 816-632-3745.
Woman last seen in Cameron area The DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department has issued an Endangered Person Advisory for a missing person incident that occurred at 3111 NE State Route A in Maysville, at 2 a.m. on June 4. Leah Marie Dawson is a white female, age 23, height 5-1, weight approximately 120 pounds, with brown hair, blue eyes, and a light complexion. It is unknown what clothing she may be wearing. Leah was last seen with her boyfriend in the Cameron area around June 4. Her boyfriend is in police custody due to other charges; he has not been connected to the disappearance. Leah has not contacted her family, which is not normal for her, and left all her personal belongings and pet cat at her last known place of residence in Maysville. She does not have a working cell phone and no vehicle for transportation. Anyone seeing the missing person, or anyone having any information related to the endangered missing person should immediately dial 911 or call the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Department at 816-449-5802.
Landmark Realty
21020 Hwy 6 Gallatin, MO 64640 660.663.3294 Tina Esbeck, Broker 660.663.9600
Belinda Cameron, Sales 660.334.0512
Jan Johnson, Sales 660.663.9541
Judy Burns, Sales 660.663.7486
Janet Weidner, Sales Deanna McWilliams, Sales 816.679.2958 663.663.2118
Visit our website at www.landmarkrealtymo.com ced Redu
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BRICK R ANCH HOME - Sits on spacious corner lot across from the Gallatin school! There is an eat-in kitchen and a large dining area great for entertaining. 3 BR and 2BA along w/ basement that has a cozy family room ideal for kids plus an add'l room in the basement. Call today! #1242 $149,000
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HOME 15 ACRES- This beautiful custom 2 story home features 2166 sq. ft. with open floor plan. Eat-in kitchen, living room, great room, main floor master and 2 more BR's and 2 full BA's. Gazebo/patio area and stocked pond for fishing/swimming. ICF blocks for high efficiency. #1236 $325,000
1.5 STORY CHARMER- Home located in quiet neighborhood in Gilman City on lg. landscaped lot. Open floor plan with lg. kitchen complete with curved bar and custom cabinets. 3 BR and 2 BA on main level, plus 2 dormer BR's on second floor. Laundry rm, enclosed back porch/workshop, office and nice patio. #1244 $83,000
HIGH VISABILITY LOCATION-This property is in a great location along Highway 13 and gives plenty of exposure for any business endeavor. Driveway on south side of the property with a few trees. Call for questions. #1196 $18,000
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June 17, 2009 Breanne Brammer, daughter of Kim and Dennis Brammer, was recently announced as the winner for the Show-Me Institute’s high school division of the Policy Plus Essay Contest. Breanne’s persuasive essay on changing to a four-day school week won for the month of May. She will be receiving as check for $1,250. Construction is ongoing on land owned by Phil Morrell located about four miles northwest of Gallatin off Highway M. Mr. Morrell of Salt Lake City purchased 300 acres with the original intent of building a horse training camp. June 16, 1999 Kelly Squires, daughter of Peggy and Elvin Noel of Gallatin and a 1982 graduate of Gallatin High School, captured the American Tae Kwan Do Association World Championship last Friday during competition held at the Statehouse Convention Center of the Excelsior Hotel in Little Rock, Ark. Her world title came in the women’s second degree black belt competition. Brock Griffin of Jameson has qualified for the Missouri High School Rodeo Finals to be held at Ozark from June 17-19. Brock qualified for state finals in four events, boys cutting, boys calf roping, steer wrestling and team roping. He is the son of Bob and Marlene Griffin of Jameson. June 21, 1989 Volunteers assisting the Winston Historical Society sprayed a final coat of paint on the old Rock Island Train depot, evidence of continued progress of the historic structure’s renovation. Saturday’s painting crew included Scott Eaton, Bill Mi-
chael, Terry Caldwell, Jim Caldwell, Bud Young and Russell Uthe. Spray equipment was provided by Bill Lewis. Your next chance to see 21-year-old Gallatin native Craig Cummings is June 29 at Madison Square Garden in New York. Wilfredo Camacho of the Bronx will be Craig’s first professional boxing opponent. Cummings was the Kansas City Golden Gloves champ in the 147-pound open division in 1987, 1988 and 1989. He has been boxing since age five. June 20, 1979 Some 200 to 300 people in Altamont are suffering through a water shortage as a result of a rupture in the well casing in the best of Altamont’s two city wells. For over a week Altamont has been purchasing from 6,000 to 7,000 gallons of water each day from Winston’s system as citizens seek some alternative for a permanent water supply. Larry Holley, a 1963 graduate of Jameson High School and son of Mrs. Lawrence Holley, will be the new head basketball coach at William Jewell College effective next month. Holley, a 1967 graduate of William Jewell, has spent the past four years as assistant, then head coach, at Northwest Missouri State University. June 19, 1969 The casualty list from Vietnam this week produced heartache and sadness again in this community when Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worrell received word Tuesday that their son, David, was killed in action on Saturday. He would have been 20 years old next month. David told his parents in a letter that he was in the 101st Airborne Division artillery
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June 19, 2019
unit on a hill from which he could look out upon “Hamburger Hill,” in the news lately as the scene of intense fighting. For single women interested in meeting single men, object matrimony, Daviess County is the place. According to the latest estimates there are some 145 unmarried men locally for every 100 unmarried women. The long awaited opening of the seven-mile stretch of Interstate 35 southwest of Winston to south of Civil Bend will take place at 10 a.m. this morning. Altamont junction, which has always been a busy spot as a result of Highway 69 traffic, will probably become less of a motoring hub. Opening of the new section will also mean a new entrance to Lake Viking. June 18, 1959 Miss Barbara Everman arrived at 8 a.m. Monday to become the first dental patient of Dr. Ted C. Riegelman. Dr. Riegelman’s office, eight rooms in all, is located in the Long building south of the post office. Last night’s band concert, the second of the season, brought a large crowd to the City Hall lawn for the 8 o’clock program. Music director Gene Holt announced that there are eight concerts scheduled for the summer program. Thursday through Saturday at the Courter Theatre in Gallatin, a teen-age motorcycle gang clashes with some hot plane pilots in “The Hot Angel.” Sunday through Monday, James Stewart and Kim Novak star in “Vertigo.” June 23, 1949 A jury in the magistrate court of Judge O.O. Mettle deliberated almost four hours yesterday
without reaching a decision in the case of State of Missouri vs. Amos M. (Bud) Carter, charged with fishing without a license and refusing to permit examination of game. The State alleges that Carter was hand fishing June 12 at Koger’s Bend on Grand River southwest of Pattonsburg. Mrs. Mildred Harlow of Gallatin, an employee of the Brown Café, was this week’s $25 winner in the Chamber of Commerce cash giveaway. The three $5 prizes went to Mrs. Betty Moulin, Gallatin, Mrs. Hazel Delmore of Jamesport; and Harry Miller, Jameson. Mrs. Edna Garrison, 67, who gained fame in 1909 by remaining at her post as telephone operator at Pattonsburg during the record Grand River flood, died Tuesday at the home of her sister and brother, Miss Olive Bell and Henry Bell, in the Civil Bend community. Mrs. Garrison heroically kept the switchboard open while flood waters filled the first floor of the telephone building. She stuck to her post 24 hours and succeeded in summoning rescue workers to aid flooded residents of Pattonsburg. ******
Here’s a sobering reminder: You have a lot to lose by drinking too much and driving. Getting arrested could be the least of your concerns. There are court costs, medical bills, or perhaps jail time. If you kill or injure someone, you’ll pay a price for the rest of your life. The highway is no place for a driver who has been drinking. Alcohol impairs your motor skills and attention. Respect the lives of others. Stay off the highways if you’ve been drinking. A public service announcement from this newspaper and your Missouri State Highway Patrol.
Lang to Mizzou football camp!
Gallatin High School sophomore Carson Lang attended Big Man Football Camp at Mizzou on June 2. His parents are Brett Lang and Cassie Parton.
Two Gallatin teachers tender resignations Following a closed session which convened at 7:30 a.m. June 7 for discussion of personnel, the Gallatin R-5 Board of Education unanimously accepted the resignations of two teachers, Cindy Boles and Doug Michael, during the open session of the special meeting. Cindy Boles taught elementary computers and Doug Michael taught high school science. Board members present were Jesse Bird, Tim Bradford, Pam Critten, Jeffrey Donovan, Trent Dowell, Amy Heldenbrand and Martin Sweatman.
Crowder Park hosts Trees program this Saturday, June 22
Crowder State Park will host a Trees program 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, June 22, at the park’s campground amphitheater. During the program, park staff will share interesting facts about the different types of trees that make the park their home. The program will include a short hike to view different tree species at the park. Participants are encouraged to wear insect repellant and closed-toe shoes. Participants should also bring a flashlight. Crowder State Park is located west of Trenton off Highway 146. For more information about the event, call Crowder State Park at 660-359-6473. For more information on state parks and historic sites, current folder before visit week mostateparks.com. Mis-altering souri State Parks is a division of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.
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Patience urged on roadways after floods Motorists should exercise patience and caution as they travel rural roadways this summer, urges Jim Humphrey, a University of Missouri Extension livestock specialist based in Andrew County. In areas hit by historic flooding this spring, travel remains treacherous and cumbersome as farmers try to plant their crops and motorists look for alternate routes. Standing water has damaged many rural roadways. Farmers moving equipment from field to field may encounter crumbling road shoulders as they pull over to let other vehicles pass. Even before spring flooding began, many roads had already suffered damage from heavy snows and ice in the winter of 2018. In addition, road closures have diverted traffic to rural
roads. The influx of drivers unfamiliar with two-lane roads compounded traffic problems as farmers rushed to get a crop in between rains. Trucks hauling gravel and sand for road, railroad and levee repairs also increased traffic. Humphrey noted that quarries in his area were running trucks on weekends to haul supplies for repairs. Frequent rains delayed mowing of grass along roadways and intersections, resulting in limited visibility due to overgrown grass. Northwestern Missouri has seen several serious accidents recently that Humphrey says were indirectly related to spring flooding. The Missouri State Highway Patrol reported that a 17-year-old Stanberry youth driving a tractor was killed in a June 5 accident on state High-
way O. According to the patrol, the youth moved into the center of the road to avoid a culvert just as a dump truck was attempting to pass. The truck hit the tractor, sending it rolling into a ditch. A farmer was hospitalized after a dump truck crested a hill and struck a tractor near Savannah on May 28. In April, four people were injured near Stewartsville when an SUV rearended a tractor. “This problem is not going away anytime soon,” Humphrey says. “We have a lot of things that are not normal this year.” MU Extension health and safety specialist Karen Funkenbusch notes that the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention lists transportation incidents as the leading cause of farm-related fatalities.
Apply online for managed deer hunts starting July 1 Take a shot at more than 100 managed deer hunts throughout the state Beginning July 1, deer hunters can apply online through the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) website for a shot at more than 100 managed deer hunts throughout the state for archery, muzzleloading, and modern firearms from mid-September through midJanuary at conservation areas, state and other parks, national wildlife refuges, and other public areas. Some managed hunts are held specifically for youth or for people with disabilities. The managed deer hunt application period is July 1 31. Hunters are selected by a weighted random drawing. Draw results will be available Aug. 15 through Jan. 15. Applicants who are drawn will receive area maps and other hunt information by mail. Get more information on managed deer hunts, preview
hunt details, and apply starting July 1 at mdc.mo.gov/managedhunt. Details about managed hunts can also be found in MDC’s “2019 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting
Regulations and Information” booklet available starting in early July at MDC offices and nature centers, from permit vendors around the state, and online at mdc.mo.gov.
WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS! Hey Coaches, Parents!
Don’t forget to submit a picture of your Daviess County summer sports teams, with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured. Photos will be published as space is available.
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KX040-4
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DMC8032R
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Z125EBR-54
• 25 Gross HP,† Gasoline, Air-Cooled V-Twin Engine • 54” Pro Commercial Mower Deck • 4 Year/300 Hour Factory Warranty
$0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS ON SELECT NEW KUBOTAS!* 20483 State Highway 6 100 US-36 Highway Gallatin, MO Chillicothe, MO 660-663-2183 660-240-8232 www.terryimplement.com * $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 60 months on purchases of select new Kubota BX, B, L, MX and M, MH(M7), RB, DMC, DM, RA and TE Series equipment from participating dealers’ in-stock inventory is available to qualified purchasers through Kubota Credit Corporation, U.S.A.; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Example: 60 monthly payments of $16.67 per $1,000 financed. Offer expires 6/30/19. See us or go to KubotaUSA.com for more information. ** Z125S shown as example only. † For complete warranty, safety and product information, consult your local Kubota dealer and the product operator’s manual. Power (HP/KW) and other specifications are based on various standards or recommended practices. K1145-04-142762-6
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Discussion continues on 175th Street issue The commission will be working in this area this 2019, on charges of assault, doreceived word from week repairing damage from mestic assault and sexual misBrad Pennington, the last 4” rain received just conduct. A jury trial was set for Mark COMMISSION Sheridan Township last week. Jackson Township is landowner, regard- looking for suggestions from the Allyn Kortz for July 25-26, 2019. ing the petition to close of a por- commission on how to address He is charged with burglary and tion of 175th Street in Sheridan this damage. David Cox will stealing, both D felonies. Township. Mr. Pennington is speak with James Lewis, bridge A jury trial was reset for Robnot in favor of closing. Discus- supervisor, and will get back to ert Alan Vessar for Feb. 19-21, sion was held about the pros and the township. 2020. He is charged with DWI cons of closing the road or allowThe commission discussed aggravated, murder second deing it to remain open. Wayne ongoing SEMA disaster dam- gree, unlawfully operating allUthe will speak with parties in- age reports. The issue was con- terrain vehicle on highway and volved. The issue was continued tinued until next week. no valid license. The charges until next week. The meeting adjourned at 12 stem from an ATV accident in James Lewis, bridge super- p.m. This information is taken Winston in which a Pattonsburg visor, updated the commission from the minutes of the June man was fatally injured in April on ongoing work. His crew will 12, 2019, meeting of the Daviess 2018. continue to work on repairing County Commission. All comBond was revoked for Javier damage from the recent rains. missioners were present. The Valenzuela. A warrant was isThey will be working in Jackson minutes of the previous meeting sued and he was taken into cusTownship this week, and doing were approved, as well as bills tody for failure to pass the drug spot work in other areas. and abatements. test, with no bond allowed. His Discussion was held regardcharges are unlawful possesThe following ing additional benefits availsion of firearm, unlawful poscases were heard by able from Midwest Public Risk session of illegal weapon, and Judge Ryan Horswith the new policy, especially driving while revoked. man on June 12: for free training programs and Probation was continued and Allen David Coates training facilities, including law extended one year for Gordon K. pled guilty to possession of child enforcement personnel. An adLeach on a charge of no valid lipornography, D felony, and was ditional $4,560 in cash loss concense, D felony. He was ordered sentenced to four years in the trol credits will be received on to serve three days shock jail Department of Corrections. A July 1, 2019. time. jury trial was vacated in a sepaDiscussion regarding the In State of Missouri vs. Ashrate case for attempted child Stith Funeral Home contract ley Beck, the motion for forfeimolestation first degree. was continued until next week. ture was granted for the $1,617 Probation was revoked for The commission discussed seized during the arrest. Ronald D. Hines on a charge of details of the new nursing home In State of Missouri vs. Genburglary, C felony, and his seven lease, and disposition of an old aro Alberto Nunez-Ugarte, the year sentence was ordered exvan the county owns that is motion for forfeiture was grantecuted. The court retains jurisstored there. The county will do ed for the $11,415 seized during diction and ordered completion some more investigation. Both the arrest. of a 120-day institutional treatthe concrete bid, van disposiDissolutions of marriage ment program. tion, and the lease issue were were granted to Stephanie D. Clark Ramone Sly had previcontinued until next week. Cobb from William R. Cobb with ously pled guilty in April to drivGary Holcomb and Jeff Conher former name Stephanie ing while suspended, E felony. away, Marion Township resiDawn Reese restored; and to He was sentenced to four years dents, met with the commission Lainie D. Mason from Christoin the Department of Correcregarding questions about a porpher C. Mason with her former tions, execution of sentence sustion of Ivory Avenue. name Lainie D. Huffman repended, and he was ordered to Ronetta Burton, county clerk, stored. serve five years’ probation and reported that her office has deA name change was granted 10 days shock incarceration. He stroyed November 2016 and to Susan E. Harris. was fined $50 for failure to drive April 2017 election ballots and In Monte B. Hoover vs. Terry on right half of roadway. materials. They also destroyed Hoover, a petition for accountScotty Eugene Kennedy various payroll records from ing and for undue influence was pled guilty to possession of con2015 and older, miscellaneous dismissed. trolled substance, D felony, and files from 2015 and older, and A change of venue case a sentence assessment report Attorney General opinions (not from DeKalb County was filed was ordered. related to Daviess County) 2014 on June 14 against Michael E. A jury trial was set for Larry and older. Trickler Jr. of St. Joseph. He is Wayne Peace on Sept. 12, 2019, Don Tolen, Jackson Towncharged with burglary second on a charge of domestic assault, ship Trustee, spoke with the degree, D felony, and possesD felony, and no valid license, D commission by phone to discuss sion of burglary tools, E felony, misdemeanor. an issue they have with a road in connection with attempted A jury trial was set for PhilROUTINE ACTIVITIES near 320th Street and Nickel Av-THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE burglary at anPATROL apartment comlip Charles Cason on Oct. 22-23, enue. The road and bridge crew plex in Stewartsville. COUNTY
Daviess County
Incident Report
Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com 6-11-19 • Patricia Sittner, 46, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ on a 24-hour hold. 7:47 am - Motor vehicle accident between Jamesport/Trenton. Patient transported to CRMC. 9:33 pm - Deer vs. vehicle at Highway 190 and Highway B. No injury reported. 6-12-19 9 am - Court in session. 8:50 am - Cows out on CC Highway. Owner contacted. 5:10 pm - Black cows out on Highway P and Highway KK. Owner contacted. 6-13-2019 10:39 am – Winston, out on wellbeing check. 3:17 pm – Altamont, out regarding house break-in. 6-14-2019 10:45 am - Out on call for missing juvenile. Located and transported to CRMC. 3:08 pm – Winston, incident in-
volving Trenton PD officer. All units. 11:39 pm – Lock Springs, domestic situation. 6-15-2019 8:50 am - Old Pattonsburg, report of juveniles out on main road. Deputy spoke with parents. 6:52 pm – Jamesport, out regarding suspicious vehicle. 10:07 pm – Jamesport, tractor out on middle of road on Highway 190. 9:06 pm – Jamesport, out regarding suspicious vehicle. 9:51 pm - Damian Phillips, 25, Lawson, was picked up for intoxication and transported to DDCRJ for 12-hour hold. 6-16-2019 • Jessica Salcedo, 35, Cameron, was picked up in Cameron on a FTA felony warrant for non support. Bond is $20,000. 5:30 pm – Winston, out regarding investigation.
RECORD
June 19, 2019
• Justin Rainey, 25, Gallatin, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ on a felony warrant for arrest bond revocation on a prior charge of possession. Bond is $50,000. 6-17-2019 11:51 am – Gallatin, report of house break-in. Two in custody. • Scott Reid, 34, Springfield, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ awaiting warrant. • Amy James, 34, Kidder, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ awaiting warrant. • James Luecke was picked up from Cass County jail and transported to DDCRJ on a FTA warrant. Bond is $1,000. • Dawayne Billups, 23, Saint Joseph, was picked up from Buchanan County Jail and transported to DDCRJ on a probation violation warrant. No bond.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS ŸThurs., June 20: Mormon History Tour (Chillicothe),
10am. -Peppi Exercise Class at Library, Gallatin, 2pm. -Game Night - Active Aging Resource Center (Gallatin), 4pm.
ŸFri., June 21: Computer Lab at Library, Gallatin, 1pm. ŸTues., June 25: BINGO - Active Aging Resource Center
(Gallatin), 10:30am. -Peppi Exercise Class at Library, Gallatin, 2pm. -Chillicothe-Stitch With Friends, 6pm.
ŸThurs., June 27: Peppi Exercise Class at Library,
Gallatin, 2pm. -Game Night - Active Aging Resource Center (Gallatin), 4pm.
ŸJuly 5: Livingston County 4-H & FFA Fair Truck & Tractor
Pull, at Litton Ag Science Center, 6:30pm. ŸJuly 6 : Lake Viking Events & Activities. Lions Club Breakfast, 7am; Bazaar, 8am-2pm; Fireworks, 9:30pm. ŸSept. 20-21 — Daviess County Chautauqua. Vendors sign up at www.friendsofgallatin.org
Mark your your calendar! calendar!
Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details. Associate Division Benjamin T. Shubert, Bethany, was charged June 12 with tampering with a witness in felony prosecution, D felony, with bond set at $15,000. Shubert attempted via Facebook message to dissuade a victim in a sepa-
rate case against Shubert from assisting with the prosecution in the case. Shubert was on bond in the first case, in which he is facing a charge of abuse of a child. Civil Court Breach of contract: A default (continued on Page 9)
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NOTICE Library Board of Trustees Opening
The Daviess County Commission will be accepting applications for a Trustee to serve on the board of the Daviess County Library for a 4 year term beginning July 2019. Applications may be picked up at the County Clerk's office at 102 North Main St, Gallatin. Applicants must be a resident of the County, not be an Elected County Official paid by the County, and not be related to a current employee of the Library by marriage or blood within the 3rd degree. Completed applications must be returned to the County Clerk's office no later than 4:30 pm June 25, 2019.
Ronetta Burton, Daviess County Clerk
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Marvel Rose Bergmann 1928-2019 Funeral services for Marvel Bergmann were held June 17 at Roberson Funeral Home, Jamesport. Burial was in the Masonic Cemetery, Jamesport. Marvel Rose (Wittwer) Bergmann, 90, Jamesport, died on June 11, 2019. She was born in Brush, CO, on Aug. 30, 1928, and later moved to Nebraska where she met Ellsworth “Slim.” The two were married on July 24, 1947, in Tribune, KS. In 1991, they moved to Jamesport. They were members of the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Trenton. Her husband Slim died in 2013. Survivors include a sister-inlaw, Mildred Kruger of Atchison, KS, and her nieces and nephews. Jean Frances Leedom 1928-2019 A Celebration of Life Service for Jean Frances Leedom will be held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton. Visitation is from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, June 21 at the funeral home. Cremation is entrusted to Bram after the services. A private family inurnment service will be held at a later date at Highland Cemetery, Hamilton. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the
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Highland Cemetery or Three Rivers Hospice, Cameron, in care of the funeral home. Jean Frances Leedom, 91, Hamilton, died on June 14, 2019, at the Redwood of Cameron. She lived in Caldwell County all of her life. She was born on May 18, 1928, in Caldwell County to DeLoyd and Eva (Lake) Brown. She graduated from the New York High School, southeast of Hamilton, in 1946. She was employed as a saleswoman for Miller Ford in Hamilton, and she was also a Stanley products dealer. She attended the Open Bible Church, Hamilton, and was a member of the Hamilton Saddle Club and the Fox Trot Association. Jean was preceded in death by her parents; son, Stephen Michael “Mike” Leedom; brother, Jim Brown; her long-time companion, George Blades; and nephew, Gary Cox. Survivors include niece, Dena (Darrell) McCrea, Kidder; nephew, Greg (Debbie) Cox, Cameron; numerous great-nieces and great-nephews; many friends; and caregivers, Doris Dains, Richard and Carol Blakely, Susie Eulinger, and Pam Cochran. Denzil Roll 1942-2019 A Celebration of Life for Denzil Roll will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 29, at 36400 E. Colbern Road, Lone Jack. Arrangements are under the direction of Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Denzil “Denny” Roll, 77,
or decreased. The assessor’s office will be happy to answer any questions. Recorder’s Office Marriage license issued: Shane Allen O’Dell, 41, and Brandy Ann Rhoades, 40, both of Gallatin. Quit Claim Deeds Tract in Lincoln Township from Gregory and Camelle Ward to Gregory and Camelle Ward; Lake Viking lot #1019 from Jeff and Amy Fuller to Brian Trickey; Lake Viking lot #1184 from Phillip and Karen Stockard to Jaycine Gamm; Lake Viking lot #2428 from Bradley and Erica Moore to Erica Moore, trustee under the Erica Moore Declaration of Trust. Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Lincoln Township from Gregory and Camelle Ward to Tiara A. Ward, Austin K. Ward,
Rainey sentencing (continued from page 1) ing and possession of controlled substance, identify theft, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia. Additionally, they were charged with trafficking in stolen identities in November, 2018, due to the large amount of mail and personal documents from numerous persons in Daviess County which were found during the search. The two cases against Amanda Rainey had been transferred to Livingston County and were scheduled for jury trial there, but additional charges were filed
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Public Notices Gallatin, died June 11, 2019, at the Northwest Medical Center in Albany. Denny was born on Feb. 13, 1942, the son of C.C. and Lola (Pritchard) Roll, in Centertown. He was a 1960 graduate of Jefferson City High School and then served in the Navy for four years in Alameda, CA. Following his discharge, he returned to Jefferson City and became a police officer with the Jefferson City Police Department from 1964 to 1966. On Sept. 4, 1965, he married Sandy Denny. In 1966 Denzil joined the Kansas City Police Department. He served two years in the K-9 Unit. He later moved to patrol duty. He received an Award of Valor for risking his life to save an accident victim. He retired after 25 years of service. Denzil and Sandy owned and operated a small farm in Cass County for 20 years which was sold a year after his retirement when they returned to Jefferson City. Denzil took a post with the federal courts in Jefferson City and was certified by the Department of Justice United States Marshals Service Training Academy in Louisiana in 1995. Denzil was a member of the Masonic Lodge #43 and past master. Mr. Roll was preceded in death by his parents; brothers Morris Roll and Leroy Roll; sisters Muriel Lampe, Pauline Bedsworth, Hazel Howard, Flo Goodman, Barbara Downing, and Iva Giraldes. Survivors include his wife Sandy of the home; daughter, Dawn (Dorsey) Embrey of Oak Grove; son, Shawn (Jackie) Roll of King City; sister, Naomi Hencey, Phoenix, AZ.; five grandchil-
Courthouse News continued from page 8 judgment was entered for Acuity A Mutual insurance Company and against Randall Turner. A consent judgment was entered for World Acceptance Corporation and against Dustin Florez. Suits on account: A default judgment was entered for McCoy Dental Clinic and against Heather Renee Coffman. GFG Agriproducts LLC vs. Jack Blackburn was dismissed by the parties. Midland Funding LLC vs. Cara M. Morrison was dismissed by the court without prejudice. Small claims over $100: A default judgment was entered for KC Peterbilt and against Sutton’s Midnight Run et al.
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against her in Daviess County in March 2019 for financial exploitation of an elderly person, stealing $750 or more, and stealing all other property. After the additional charges were filed, the jury trial in Livingston County was canceled. Amanda Rainey, 35, and Johnny Rainey, 44, made their guilty pleas in Daviess County on April 10. At the June 12 sentencing they were each also fined $1 on each of two counts, possession of marijuana and paraphernalia.
and Dylan B. Ward as joint tenants with right of survivorship and not as tenants in common; tract in City of Jamesport from Gary L. Eads to Gregory and Delores Eads; lot in Gallatin from Daniel and Stephanie Wilson to Mitchel B. Lewis, Markecia C. Wilson and Jasmine M. Poplin as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Warranty Deeds Tract in City of Jamesport from Delana Gardner to Gary L. Eads; Lake Viking lot #216 from Mary Denise Strohm to Mary Denise Strohm as trustee of the Mary Denise Strohm Revocable Trust; lot in Gallatin from Daniel and Stephanie Wilson to Daniel and Stephanie Wilson; Lake Viking lot #1252 from Brian and Lillian Gleason to Devon C. Plackard; tracts in Washington and Grand River Townships from Christopher M. McDaniel to Christopher M. McDaniel as trustee of the Christopher M. McDaniel Revocable Trust; Lake Viking lot #673 from DeWayne and Janet McCauslin to Dewayne L. McCauslin and Janet K. McCauslin, trustees of the Dewayne L. McCauslin and Janet K. McCauslin Revocable Trust; partial outlot in Gallatin from Ryan and Dara Beenken to Cody Lang. Judgment Determining Heirship Tract in Grand River Township from Kenneth Charles Standring Estate to Kevin Standring, Chelsie Hornsby, Austin Keith Standring and Dylan Keith Standring.
... Because You Have the Right to Know
Notice of Change of Name To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Circuit Court of the County of Daviess, Missouri, Case No. 19DV-DR00014, made on the record June 12, 2019, the name of Susan Eileen Harris was changed to Naibi Harris.
dren; and three great-grandchildren. Chaz A. Streu 1993-2019 Funeral services for Chaz A. Streu were held June 17, 2019, at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Burial was in the Kidder Cemetery. Memorial donations may be made to PolandThompson Funeral Home for expenses. Chaz Alan Streu, 25, Kidder, died in an auto accident on June 11, 2019. Chaz was born on Aug. 12, 1993, in St. Joseph to Charles Kenneth and Rosemarie Denise (Drope) Streu. He was a graduate of Hamilton High School and a member of the Polo Masonic Lodge #232. Chaz was preceded in death by his paternal grandmother, Judith Haupt, and maternal grandparents, Bill and Elizabeth Drope. Survivors include his parents, Kenny and Rose Streu, Kidder; brothers, Christopher (Ashley) Streu, Polo, and Cody Streu, Kidder; sister, Cheyenne Streu, Branson; fiancée, Miranda Jenkins, Kidder; niece, Aziza Streu; two nephews, Orion Streu and Jaxton Streu; an aunt and several uncles.
Eric S. Virtue 1980-2019 Funeral services for Eric S. Virtue were held June 17, 2019, at Resthaven Mortuary, Trenton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery, Gallatin. Eric S. Virtue, 38, Jamesport, died June 13, 2019, from injuries received in a vehicle accident. Mr. Virtue was born August 1, 1980, in Trenton, the son of Glen Allan and Phyllis Jean Williams Virtue. He graduated from Gallatin High School. On Oct. 15, 2016, he was married to Marcia L. Curtis at Chillicothe. He was employed by Norris Aggregate Products as plant manager. He was preceded in death by his grandfather Wayne Allan Virtue, Sr.; uncle, Wayne Allan Virtue, Jr.; and brother-in-law, Todd Burkeybile. Survivors include his wife Marcia of the home; four children, KayLynn Virtue, Greenfield, IA, Kavan Mooney, Kandyce Mooney, and Kedric Mooney, all of Jamesport; his parents, Glen and Phyllis Virtue, Princeton; three sisters Michelle Harrington and husband Dennis, Fremont, OH, Paula Young and husband Tom, Mistic, IA, and Amie Virtue, Cameron; and his grandmother, Ruth M. Virtue, Montpelier, OH.
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Altamont United Methodist Trinity Sunday was observed. Worship theme was “God is the Perfect Father.” Pastor Marilyn gave the words of FATHER: faithful, anchor, transparent, hardworking, elastic and respectful. Sacks of buttered puffcorn and a card were given to each father present. Children’s time was an object lesson. A flashlight is like a light from God. You have to have a good battery to shine. The special was “In Times Like These.” The message was “God’s Plan for Fathers.” Gospel lesson was by James Wilson, “The Last Son,” from Luke 15:11-32. J.B. and Mary Wilson were back again. The Tyler Hoffman family from Tipp City, OH, were welcome visitors. Fellowship and refreshments were served by the pastor. Friends in Christ The opening was led by Shonna Morrison, and Peggy Earnst offered a special Father’s Day prayer. The praise song was “Good Father.” We were in week two of the “You’re Not the Boss of Me” series by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was “Guilt” and was based on Romans 8:14 and Matthew 15:17-19. Small group time followed the message. The communion service will be June 23. Gallatin United Methodist Fathers were honored with cookies baked by Jane McKinsey and Sandy Vyrostek. Pastor Brad Dush opened the worship service as Sue Bird played the prelude and Aliza Wright lit the altar candles. Pastor Brad delivered the children’s message, “There is more we can do.” His congregational message was “Greater?” based on John 14: 1-14. The next several weeks, children will be collecting “buckets of bucks” for Bright Futures back-to-school supplies. Linda Houghton reminded the congregation that we deliver Meals on Wheels in July.
Each Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. is the hot dog ministry outside the south side of the church, free to everyone. The Dare to Dream Team meeting is at 7 p.m. June 19. June 26 is the VBS meeting for everyone interested. The youth fundraiser breakfast is 8-10 a.m. June 29. Continued prayers are for Chuck Wortman. Gallatin First Christian Sunday’s worship service included a poem read by Nancy Salmon in honor of Flag Day, “Am I Really Just a Piece of Cloth?” This was followed by honoring the fathers in the congregation. Drawings for gift cards were won by John Corwin and Dennis Croy. Pastor Kyle Taft’s sermon, “When in Corinth...,” was based on Acts 18:1-17. Children’s Pastor Emily Miller met with VBS volunteers following worship. Prayer requests include the families of Ronnie Cornett and Eric Virtue in their sorrow, and health concerns of Ron Wilson, Sarah Dowell, and Jasmine Diab, the Trenton police officer injured in a shooting last week in Daviess County. Regional Minister Ron Routledge will bring the message on Sunday, June 23, while Pastor Kyle and Amy are on vacation. Sunday, June 30, is our fifth Sunday carry-in dinner at 11 a.m. “Journey to Congo” is the theme for VBS July 15-18 with a family fun evening on the church grounds on July 19. The children will perform during worship on July 21. Gallatin First Baptist Eric Kloepping led in our intercessory prayer. Jonathan and Linda Arnold sang special music. Bro. Wood Marshall shared a message on fathers, with reference to Abraham in Genesis 22. Rev. Larry Reeter, assistant pastor at Calvary Baptist Church in Chillicothe, will be presenting a message to the congregation on Sunday, June 23. There will be no REACH youth group meeting on June
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19 or June 26 as Wood Marshall, youth pastor, and his wife Ashley will be taking youth to Super C Camp at Midland Ministries in e wish to thank all who called, sent cards, or acknowledged our St. Joseph. Kids Camp will be 65th wedding anniversary. We recalled many happy times in the past July 1-4 at Midland Ministries in 65 years. ~ Robert & Maxine Parker St. Joseph. Save to current week folder before altering this ad VBS is July 7-11 from 6-8:30 p.m. with dinner served 5:30 p.m. Family Night is July 12. Tuesday evenings we have the Men’s Bible Studies beginning at 6:30. Wednesday evenings is Reach Youth Group Use end rolls of clean newsprint for: 5:30-7:30 (meal provided). Fairview or for Fairview opened with prayers Shipping & Packing for Jerry McFee, Loretta Speck, or for Gift Wrap Tracy Michael, Debbie Smith, or Table Runners Randy Sims, Arvella Eaton, Leo ...whatever! and Beverly Lang, and Ronnie Cornett family. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Worship opened with the Doxology and praise song Gallatin Publishing Co. and prayer by Pastor Landry. 609B S. Main, Gallatin Weekdays 8-5 “Count Your Blessings” was accompanied by Bob Speck family. Offering and prayer was by Bet? An Enga Birthday gement ty McFee. “Precious Memories” Special ? was by the Speck family. “This is A Specia l Achiev ement ? my Fathers’ World” was accompanied by Bob Speck. The mesrsary? n? sage ”A Father’s Compassion” n Annive th or Adoptio A ir B A was by Pastor Shadrach Landry, from Luke 15:11-32. “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands” was the hymn with prayer by Bob Speck. Gifts were passed out by Jeremiah Landry to all the fathers.
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Agriculture Pullets for sale. Brown egg layers starting to lay later part of August. 660-684-6563 Need your round hay bales wrapped? Located in Jamesport $8.50/bale Call John McKiddy 660-425-1972 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 - 1 male & 5 female Blue Heeler puppies, 3 weeks old, out of working parents. $20 ea. Enos Burkholder 660-605-0877 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.
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. 2 bedroom apartment Chillicothe. Central Air. Very clean. $500/month plus deposit. Pay own utilities. 660-707-3862 CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 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. Studio Apartment for rent in Hale. $295/month, utilities paid. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 1 Year lease. 660-6452316
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 660-707-3866 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 660334-0997.
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. 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 1973 Alice Chalmers 210 diesel, with loader, $6,000; 1979 Chevy 1/2 ton, good for restoring, $1,500. 660-644-5498.
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 660-460-4050 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. PRODUCTION ARTIST: Walsworth, a top-five book printer, top-10 magazine printer and the only family-owned printer of yearbooks, is seeking full time Production Artists for our Brookfield, Missouri facility. Production artists are responsible for creating customized cover designs for yearbook customers based on their selection from our collection of cover design templates. Production artists will work with customers to finalize their customized design and will prepare approved cover art for print production. ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma; Must be experienced with Photoshop and InDesign; Experience with Illustrator a plus; Must be creative, and able to work with wide variety of styles and techniques; Must be a motivated and detail-oriented professional; Portfolio required at time of interview. Apply at www.walsworth.com/careers. Walsworth is an equal opportunity/disability/veteran employer. HELP WANTED: Health Specialist, Head Start Central Office in Trenton, Missouri. Full time 40 hours/week. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.orgfor job description and application. E.O.I. Looking for a motivated individual to join our kitchen staff. Preferably with cooking experience but not required, willing to train. Must be able to multi-task in a fast pace e nvironment and be able to work days, nights, and weekends. May pick up an application during regular business hours 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Tues.-Sat., Sunday 8-8 Country Cupboard Restaurant 660-6846597
Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.
FOR YOUR ASPHALT & SEALING NEEDS CALL: Griffin Asphalt and Construction LLC, out of Trenton Mo. Larry 660359-1182 or Brad 660-6541746. 47 years of experience!! R.Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-6633234, cell 816-390-5161 Custom round baling, wet or dry, same rates. Slicing available. Call Jamin Rinehart 660684-6977 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; 816632-4240. 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. 660-973-5584 or 660-755-3025, Serving Northern Missouri
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Neth Service Heating & Cooling - David Neth; 660-663-5316. 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; 816724-1257 Need a painter? Small remodel? Free quotes. Call David at 660605-1965.
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 660358-2682 WANTED - 1970, 71, or 72 Chevy Monte Carlo. Any condition, pay cash. 660-973-6516
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. 660-663-2478
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between school and pool 208 students enrolled in Gallatin Summer School this year Summer School is held every day from June 3 through June 28, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Field trips are scheduled each Friday. All students who have remained in good standing during the week get to participate in the field trip. The students have gone swimming in Trenton and were planning to go to the Gallatin pool, but the weather was too cold and rainy that day. A trip to Simpson Park/bowling in Chillicothe is planned for June 21; swimming at Chillicothe Bay on the menu for June 28. Barron Gann is the Gallatin Summer School Principal. The Gallatin City Pool is open 1-6 p.m. every day. Private lessons are from 6-6:45 Monday through Thursday. Attendance has been very much affected by rain and cool temperatures, according to Laurie Roll, manager. For instance, two private evening swim parties had to be canceled and several private swimming lessons had to be called off because of storms. Adult supervisors at the City Pool are Elizabeth Plotner, Jake Cook, and Laurie Walton-Roll, manager for the last 10 years.
Gallatin pool lifeguards, front from left, are Tristen Gibson, Briar Roll, Jacob Wilson; back row, Sydney Cook, Maelea Coulson, Abigail Marble, and Jenna Rains. Not pictured are Macie McNeely and David Roll.
Jennifer Teel embraces ‘People to People’ to visit Japan Jennifer will take an in-depth journey and see the ancient shrines and neon-lit skyscrapers, discover the futuristic fashion trends and phenomenon of anime. Jennifer will come to understand more about Japanese politics and religion as the group explores the Asakusa Sensoji Temple, Tsukiji Market and the Asakusa Kannon Temple. And that’s all on just Day Three. Jennifer was anonymously recommended by a teacher at the Gallatin R-5
High School, where she will be a senior. The students will meet at the Seattle, WA, airport, on June 27, and from there fly to Japan. Jennifer says she has traveled quite a bit in the United States, but this will be her first out-of-state trip. “This is a really good program for students,” Jennifer says. “We’ll experience different cultures and meet new people and experience life through the eyes of a Japanese peer.” The organization travels to a multitude
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of places, but Jennifer chose to go to Tokyo. “I really like the Asian culture,” she says. “I’ve been learning the language for a while on my own. I can’t speak it fluently. I know a few phrases, like hello, thank you, goodbye.” The group of 21 students will have three leaders. The students hail from all over the country. Jennifer is the only student from Missouri. Students home-stay with a Japanese family.
Jennifer plans to be an elementary teacher and looks forward visiting a Japanese school. “One of the fun things I’m most excited about is helping to teach English to elementary students,” says Jennifer. “I’m interested in being an English as a Second Language teacher as a hobby.” Jennifer is the daughter of Julie Vyrostek, Gallatin, and Darrell Teel, Pattonsburg, and granddaughter of Del Ray and Judy Vyrostek of Gallatin.