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Daviess among counties approved by FEMA for disaster assistance Gov. Mike Parson announced July 30 that the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) agreed to the state’s request to provide federal assistance to local governments and nonprofits in 68 counties, including Daviess, recovering from flooding and severe storms between April 29 and July 5. The approval of Missouri’s July 16 request means FEMA will assist with the cost of repairs to damaged roads, bridges, and other public infrastructure, along with emergency response costs associated with the storms and flooding. The counties approved for public assistance by FEMA are the following: Adair, Andrew,

Atchison, Barry, Barton, Bates, Bollinger, Buchanan, Caldwell, Camden, Cape Girardeau, Carroll, Cedar, Chariton, Clark, Cole, Dade, Dallas, Daviess, Douglas, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Henry, Hickory, Holt, Howell, Jackson, Jasper, Knox, Laclede, Lewis, Linn, Livingston; Macon, Maries, Marion, McDonald, Mercer, Miller, Mississippi, Monroe, Montgomery, New Madrid, Newton, Nodaway, Ozark, Pemiscot, Perry, Pike, Putnam, Ralls, Randolph, Ray, Ste. Genevieve, Saline, Schuyler, Scotland, Shannon, Shelby, Stoddard, Sullivan, Taney, Texas, Vernon, Wayne, Webster, and Wright. “This is important news for local governments in these 68 Mis-

souri counties because it means they’ll be receiving very substantial assistance in recovering from high disaster repair and response costs,” Gov. Parson said. “I’m proud of the way Missourians are pulling together to recover from ﬂooding and severe storms. This federal assistance will greatly assist in those efforts and speed the pace of recovery.” FEMA’s decision also makes available assistance through its Hazard Mitigation Program to prevent or reduce long-term risk to life and property due to natural hazards. Gov. Parson said the state expects to request the Public Assistance disaster declaration to be expanded to include additional

Wisconsin brothers feared dead

A cattle business deal gone bad has law ofﬁcers in Northwest Missouri searching for the remains of two Wisconsin brothers reported missing since July 21. Authorities are now terming the search as a “long term death investigation.” The brothers are Nicholas Diemel, 35, and Justin Diemel, 24. They are co-owners of Diemel’s Livestock in Bonduel (Shawano County) near Green Bay, WI. According to the Green Bay Gazette, the Deimel brothers traveled frequently to Missouri in conducting their business. Nicholas Diemel rented a 2019 Ford F-250 truck from Budget Rent a Car. The vehicle was found July 22, the day after the brothers were reported missing. The truck was abandoned in a commuter parking lot in Holt near Interstate 35. Garland Joseph “Joey” Nel-

son, 25, of Braymer was charged Friday with tampering with the truck that was rented by the missing brothers. He is being held without bond at the Caldwell County Detention Center. Court proceedings have been set for tomorrow, Aug. 1. GPS route information from the truck’s black box showed the Ford was at Nelson’s farm outside Braymer on the morning of July 21. Nelson admitted to driving the vehicle from the farm to the commuter parking lot although he had no permission to do so. More than two hours later, the truck was seen on video near a Casey’s General Store in Polo, according to charging documents. There appeared to be no passenger in the front seat of the truck. When found in the commuter parking lot at Holt, the keys were

in the ignition and the lights were on, where Nelson admitted leaving it. No reason has been given as to why Nelson drove the truck. Once the truck was located, the search became a death investigation according to Caldwell County Sheriff Larry Fish. According to a report published in the Kansas City Star on July 30, investigators are sifting through several properties including the 74-acre Braymer farm where Nelson worked. As the search for evidence continues, several agencies are investigating numerous leads voiced by people in the area. Authorities have searched multiple sites in both Caldwell and Clinton counties, ranging from buildings to ponds. Records show Nelson has been previously convicted in federal court in a separate case. In

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counties as joint teams can fully assess damage in other counties. FEMA continues to review the state’s July 16 request to expand assistance to individual residents in the 25 counties of Adair, Barton, Callaway, Cape Girardeau, Christian, Clark, Cooper, Dallas, Douglas, Gasconade, Grundy, Harrison, Hickory, Howard, Jefferson, Laclede, Lewis, Macon, Marion, McDonald, Newton, Polk, Saline, St. Louis, and Ste. Genevieve. President Trump’s July 9 disaster declaration was for ﬂooding and severe storms and made the federal Individual Assistance program available to eligible residents in Andrew, Atchison, Boone, Buchanan, Carroll, Chariton, Cole, Greene, Holt, Jackson, Jasper, Lafayette, Lincoln, Livingston, Miller, Osage, Pike, Platte, Pulaski, and St.

Charles counties. Through July 29, FEMA has approved more than 910 households for Individual Assistance grants and provided more than $4.2 million directly to Missouri flooding and storm survivors to assist with their recovery. The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has approved more than $1.7 million in low-interest loans for Missourians. FEMA’s National Flood Insurance Program has paid more than $22 million to Missouri policyholders for flood claims filed since March. More than 1,524 claims have been filed. To register for FEMA assistance, go to www.DisasterAssistance.gov or register by phone by calling 800-621-FEMA (3362). Telephone registration is available 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. (local time), seven days a week.

Save Sept. 28 for Kickin’ Cancer event The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness committee invites everyone to its annual BBQ block party on Saturday, Sept. 28. The event raises funds for the purchase of gas cards to help cancer patients in Daviess County defray their cost of traveling to and from cancer treatments. About 80 silent auction items were donated last year. If you are interested in donating items to the fund-raiser, please contact Nancy Tate or Jane McKinsey.

Bethany man guilty of burglary, theft Mark Allyn Kortz, 51, Bethany, was found guilty of burglary in the second degree and stealing in a two-day jury trial which convened in Daviess County Circuit Court on July 25. The jury began deliberations at 2:02 p.m. on July 26 and returned the guilty verdicts at 3:15 p.m. According to court documents, Kortz and two other subjects unlawfully entered property at Pattonsburg between June 24 and June 25, 2017. They took items valued at approximately $13,000, including a log splitter, chainsaw, and generator. Kortz was positively identiﬁed by surveillance footage. Kortz is set for sentencing on Oct. 16, 2019, before Judge Ryan Horsman. Keith Albert Shafer of Grant City, one of the other subjects charged in the crime, was found guilty of burglary in the second degree by jury trial in Caldwell County on April 16, 2018, and was sentenced to 10 years in the Missouri Department of Corrections. The jury found Shafer not guilty of the stealing charge. Shafer’s case was a change of venue from Daviess County which was heard by Judge Brent

Elliott. During the proceedings of the case, a mistrial was declared on Feb. 28, 2018, prior to the completed jury trial. The case against Yvette Shaw of Jameson, another subject who was charged in the crime, is still pending in Daviess County. She faces identical charges of burglary and stealing and is set for a plea or trial setting on Aug. 6, 2019. Daviess County Prosecuting Attorney Annie Gibson represents the State in each of the three cases.

Farm Bureau slates

annual meeting Aug. 2 Daviess County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting at 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 2, at the Spillman Event Center, 308 South Broadway, Jamesport. Discussion will be held on the county’s 2019 resolutions to be presented at the statewide convention in December. The event is catered by HyVee. The guest speaker is Shannon McCrary with an Indian artifact presentation. Please RSVP by calling Daviess County Farm Bureau at 660-663-2700.

Jury trial on sex case underway Courter Theater awning down, tuck pointing next

The sign above the Courter Theater is no more. The awning was taken off the theater building because the front of the building leaked and needed to be sealed, according to Amy McMahon, Gallatin Theater League (GTL) President. Tuck pointing will begin next week by Dodd & Sons. The windows across the top of the theater will also be replaced.

GTL will be looking at options to replace the awning. Mrs. McMahon noted that the much needed repairs wouldn’t be possible without the support of the GTL patrons program and the community. Kramer Construction, Jamesport, removed the awning July 25. Shown are Chad Weaver, Kingston, on the lift and Dustin Unruh, Jamesport, on ladder.

A jury trial for Sal Hernandez began July 30 in Daviess County Circuit Court and is scheduled to last four days. Over 120 potential jurors were called. Jury selection concluded around 4 p.m. Tuesday. The trial reconvened this morning (Wednesday, July 31). Hernandez is charged with sodomy or attempted sodomy, rape or attempted rape, kidnap-

Vendors for Gallatin’s Chautauqua lining up for the Sept. 20-21 festival

ping second degree, assault third degree and two misdemeanors, patronizing prostitution and assault fourth degree. He is the well-known owner of the Mi Mexico restaurant in Gallatin. The alleged crimes occurred in October 2018. The case is being heard by Judge Ryan Horsman and prosecuted by Daviess County Prosecuting Attorney Annie Gibson. Updates will appear online:

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OPINION

July 31, 2019

What a hug can do Not all change is bad. I can’t remember exactly when I changed, but I am today a guy who hugs. I wasn’t raised that way. Once past the toddler stage and certainly as I became a teenager, I never received many hugs from my dad. That’s not exactly the John Wayne persona he exemplified. I never doubted his support or love for me or for anyone else in our family. He just wasn’t a hugger, and I grew up trying to please him in every way. Thus, for years I labored with anxieties whenever confronting those circumstances when a hug was entirely appropriate, especially when among men. I now view these as opportunities wasted. Don’t get me wrong. You can overdo hugging, of course, just as you can get too much of any good thing. It’s entirely wrong to just assume everyone welcomes a hug. One time, in a church setting no less, I was pleased to greet a young lady who once frequented our home so often I thought of her as a daughter. We hadn’t seen each other in years. I was so happy to renew our friendship that I gave her a little hug …and felt her stiffen and pull away without so much as a Off the Editor’s Spike... smile. I didn’t mean to offend. When I later mentioned this to my daughter, she explained how her friend was never much of a hugger. She remains quite the opposite. So, qualms about hugs are not necessarily a guy thing. If anything, choosing not to hug at least lets you deceive by Darryl Wilkinson yourself that you (not them) are in control during such awkward circumstances. It’s always easier to go with the John Wayne approach, to avoid awkward moments. Then, something unexpectedly happened. I look back and now consider it a tipping point. I was neck deep into the “rat race,” losing patience and my grip on sanity battling a host of things I viewed as unsurmountable problems. I didn’t allow anyone to see how frustrated and alone I felt facing a host of anxieties — some financial, some personal, some imagined (and mostly self-inflicted). At the time, the newspaper was just off the business square and my office inside was apart from others working there. I didn’t exactly encourage interruptions; I even directed the gal at our front desk to tighten down on her duties as gatekeeper. I was determined that somehow, some way “John Wayne” would just figure things out. I felt alone trying to man up; I didn’t yet realize I was such a mess. I was surprised when this little freckle-faced girl strode confidently into my office. Oh, I was vaguely aware she was wandering about as her aunt concluded some business. But I didn’t recognize her nor her me. And yet here she came confidently toward me. She walked around my desk, reached out and said, “Let me give you a hug.” And she did, despite me sitting there like some toad. Then she stepped back and just looked at me. Waiting. I don’t know if you believe in God or what you think about guardian angels. But I know what happened to me in that moment. This side of death we may not understand the peace that passes understanding, but sometimes we are allowed a glimpse. That hug was an epiphany to me. My priorities reset. With no intentions of being melodramatic, I’ll just say that, in the very least, the moment changed my thinking and ways about hugs. This happened decades ago; it remains today as clear as any memory I am blessed to relive. Over the years my sons also have helped me with this. There are few things more satisfying than seeing your boy grow into manhood, accepting you and you him as an adult on equal terms, and giving you a hug or two along the way. To be honest, the John Wayne persona is still my first impulse. But I’ve come to learn how many opportunities I’ve wasted, learning just what a hug could and should be. Yes, I’m a slow learner. But I’ve changed. Oh, you don’t have to worry about me gushing hugs on you or someone you’re with unexpectedly. John Wayne never dies easily. But compared to where I once was, I’ve come to understand hugs differently. Sometimes change is good. Even a John Wayne knows that. Hugs might be much more important than you realize. Maybe I’m failing to put into words exactly what I’m trying to get you to consider. Let me try another way. I wish I could say I wrote the following poem, whose source to me is anonymous. But I now share it here with you, in hopes you’ll give it more than just a casual view:

It’s wondrous what a hug can do. A hug can cheer you when you’re blue. A hug can say, “I love you so” Or, “I hate to see you go.” A hug is “Welcome back again” And “Great to see you …where’ve you been?” A hug can soothe a small child’s pain, And bring a rainbow after rain. The hug, there’s just no doubt about it – We scarcely could survive without it! A hug delights and warms and charms, It must be why God gave us arms. Hugs are great for fathers and mothers, Sweet for sisters, swell for brothers. Chances are your favorite aunts Love them more than potted plants. Kittens crave them, puppies love ‘em, Heads of states are not above them. A hug can break the language barrier, And make travel so much merrier. No need to fret about your store of them, The more you give, the more there’s more of ‘em. So, stretch those arms without delay And give someone a hug today!

‘No’ to impeachment the right choice by Congressman Sam Graves

Since the day President Trump took office, America has been making a comeback. President Trump’s agenda to lower taxes and cut unnecessary regulations has put American workers and American businesses first, and we’re reaping the rewards of these pro-growth policies. Our economy is booming. Job growth is on the rise and unemployment is at its lowest point in nearly half a century. Small business optimism and consumer confidence are soaring. President Trump promised to make America great again, and he’s doing just that. I’ve been proud to help him along the way. Despite this great American comeback, some radicals in Washington are still chomping at the bit to impeach our President.

Just last week, a third attempt was made to impeach President Trump. It failed — again. I was proud to stand alongside every Republican and independent member of Congress in opposing impeachment — along with 137 Democrats. On top of that, the House brought in former Special Counsel Robert Mueller to tell us what we already knew. Mueller, along with some 19 lawyers and 40 FBI agents, spent 22 months and $25 million digging for evidence. They issued 2,800 subpoenas and conducted 500 witness interviews, and what did they find? Zero, zilch, nada, nothing, NO COLLUSION. It’s not about that though. Those gunning for impeachment are the same folks who want to enact so-called “Medicare for All,” the “Green New Deal,” and

other disastrous legislation that would destroy Medicare, start a total socialist takeover of our economy, and open our borders to illegal immigrants. This is about turning back the clock on all the economic progress we’ve made over the last few years. This is about pushing forward a radical agenda that will set America back years, if not decades. Instead of continuing these theatrics and wasting more time, the House needs to get back to doing the people’s work. There are plenty of real problems we should be working on fixing — like making sure folks have the help they need to recover from the Flood of 2019, securing our border, and fixing our nation’s crumbling infrastructure. It is my hope that the House can finally get back to work.

Concerns on ‘Viking funerals’

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

This report is my second covering the six bills that Gov. Parson vetoed. In this write-up, I will discuss the governor’s concern about Viking funerals. Confused? Read on and I will explain. The governor vetoed SB282 and HB447. SB282 started off as a bill to tweak the paperwork process of doctors providing death certificates when a Missourian dies. After going through the legislative process, the bill passed with additional language that would (1) adjust who the nextof-kin decision maker is for the burial method of a loved one, (2) bring about a greater awareness of organ donation to save the lives of sick Missourians, which was my language from HB450, and (3) allow for outdoor cremations on a funeral pyre if the deceased’s family so chose. HB447 started as a bill to adjust the training standards and other qualifications of county coroners. In the end, it had also gained language relating to (1) pregnancy associated mortality review boards, (2) disposition of human remains, and (3) the outdoor cremations language that was also added to SB282. Gov. Parson had issues with the outdoor cremations, which in discussion got nicknamed the Viking Funeral language, since the Vikings were known for disposing of their dead loved ones by putting them on a small boat, lighting it on fire, and setting it adrift on a lake. It was also sometimes called the Jedi Funeral language since, in the Star Wars

books and movies, deceased Jedi knights were honored by being burned in a funeral pyre. In the governor’s veto letter, he stated “The burial of our loved ones or the disposal of their remains is deeply personal and should be treated with the utmost care and respect. “Without more thorough vetting to ensure that outdoor cremations can be conducted in a manner that fully disposes of the entire remains while also addressing the health and safety concerns of individuals who may be impacted nearby, I am not comfortable with allowing these types of ceremonies to be con-

ducted in our state.” The vetoing of SB282 and HB447 effectively killed some language that did not relate to the outdoor cremations. Some states allow for a line item veto where the governor could veto only certain provisions in bills instead of the whole bill, but our state does not. There are pros and cons to allowing governors line item veto power. Fortunately, the provisions for the pregnancy associated mortality review board, and my organ donation awareness language passed on other bills that the governor did sign into law.

by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

on price limits during the event, by visiting the Missouri Department of Revenue’s tax holiday information page. In addition, some cities, counties and special districts have chosen to eliminate local sales and use taxes during the holiday. The Department of Revenue has compiled a list of the effective sales and use tax rates for each county during the tax holiday, which you can find on the information page linked above. If you are planning on taking advantage of the tax holiday, be sure to check the effective rate for your area. If you have any questions regarding the sales tax holiday that are not answered on the Department of Revenue’s information page, you can contact department staff by email at salesuse@ dor.mo.gov.

Sales Tax Holiday

Every year, Missouri administers a sales tax holiday during the back-to-school season. This year, the tax holiday starts at the beginning of the day on Friday, Aug. 2, and runs until the end of the day on Sunday, Aug. 4. I encourage anyone purchasing school supplies, whether as a student, parent or teacher, to take full advantage of this event. During the holiday, state sales tax — currently set at 4.225% — will not be collected on certain education-related purchases, including clothing, personal computers and other school supplies, although sales tax will still be collected on other items. Section 144.049 of the Missouri Revised Statutes lists the specific products that are eligible for the tax holiday. You can view this list, as well as information

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• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE

Brothers missing, now feared dead 2016, Nelson was sentenced to two years in prison for selling more than 600 head of cattle that didn’t belong to him. Nelson had pleaded guilty to conducting a cattle fraud scheme that “resulted in losses of more than $262,000 to his victims,” including the USDA Farm Service Agency, Cyclone Cattle Company and individual victims, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office of the Western District of Missouri. The brothers from Wiscon-

sin who have vanished were not named as victims in Nelson’s previous case. Nelson was released from prison in March, 2018, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Nick Diemel is married and a father to four children. No one was wary about the brothers until their flight from Kansas City arrived at Milwaukee. It was discovered then that the brothers never got on the plane.

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GPS information from the rented truck’s black box revealed that the brothers left a hotel in Cameron about 8:50 a.m. on Sunday, July 21, which was confirmed by the hotel as when the brothers signed out. At 11:44 a.m. the truck left Nelson’s address on Catawba Road near Braymer. The video camera footage at Casey’s in Polo was taken about 12:18 p.m. At 12:45 p.m. the truck entered the commuter lot in Holt and was left running.

A tribute to August

by Dr. Don Kuehle parents to be born on American Pity poor old August. Unless soil (Aug. 18); the U.S formally one has a birthday or an anniver- annexed Hawaii on Aug. 12; sary in August, there is absolute- “Sports Illustrated” began publily nothing spectacular or notable cation in 1954 (Aug. 16); the faabout this summer-is-almost- mous Lincoln-Douglas debates began on Aug. 21, 1858; Ty Cobb over month. Originally this month was made his major-league debut for called Sextilis; it stood in the the Detroit Tigers in 1905( Aug. sixth place on the calendar. 30); and 10 suffragists were arThen, as changes occurred, Sex- rested as they picketed the White tilis was moved to the eighth House on Aug. 28, 1917. Months are a lot like people. position in the year and was reGod has created each one and named August. In the days of the Roman each is unique. God has placed Caesars, the Roman Senate had each where we most need to be! named one of the months in hon- God gives each a role to play in or of Julius Caesar. When Em- life, and the whole world is our News items compiled by Dennis Cox, North Missourian Sports Editor peror Augustus came to power, stage. Some months, like people, he was not to be outdone. Augus- are more showy and spectacular. July 29, 2009 July 31, 1969 ●●Morgan Horvatin, a 13-year-old eighth grader at ●●Charles Gould, who grew up in the Winston area, tus had the Roman Senate name Other months, like people, are more reserved and sedate. Yet, Gallatin Middle School, was named Offensive had more than the usual interest in the moon a month in honor of him. each can glorify their Creator by Sextilis, or August, then had MVP after her team “The Fireballz” won the landing because he is directly involved in the USSSA Midwest Region 5 World Series 14 and space program. Mr. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. 30 days, in contrast to July’s 31 rejoicing in who they are, by acunder “C” Division Championship on July 12. Clem Gould, is employed by North American days. So, Emperor Augustus de- cepting one’s place on the CalenRockwell, which built the booster engines for creed that one day be taken from dar-of-Life, and by being the best ●●Police Chief Mark Richards said his department the Apollo flights, as well as the command mod- the month of February and add- we can be! has received an unusual number of calls about ule “Columbia” which circled the moon while ed to the month of August, makHere’s to August -- a month skunks roaming around town and wandering the actual landing took place. ing it equal with July. Power and with a personality all its own! into back yards. Chief Richards has been in contact with local trapper Ron McNeely who has ●●Spec. Four Richard L. Spears, son of Mr. and Mrs. politics seem to affect our lives in Editor’s note: Dr. Don Kuehle is a retired United Methodist pastor reagreed to try to help the city trap the skunks. Delbert Spears, Jamesport, received 18 theRotary Army jails, such as thenumerous ways. strange and Commendation Medal from Major General Harwhat can one say on behalf siding at Jackson, MO, whose writings Squirrel Cage JailSo, in Gallatin, Aug. 4, 1999 ris W. Hollis, commanding the 9th Infantry Divi- of poor old August? This end-of he entitles as “Good Thinking” are pewere built during 1881-89 riodically published by this newspaper ●●The McDonald Tea Room will open again in six to sion. Spec. Spears has received three commenthe-summer month does offer us as well as other publications. You can eight weeks, according to owners Bud and Jean 12 differentseveral states ...and dation medals and two Bronze Stars forinheroism special days to celebrate: email Dr. Kuehle at imdkuhle34@hotKirkendoll. Both the building and some of its in ground combat against hostile forces alsoin in the 2 westernAug. territories 2 is National Mustard mail.com rich history are in the process of being restored. Republic of Vietnam. (which later became states). Day; National Relaxation Day is The Tea Room will have daily specials plus fullAug. 15; and who would not want July 30, 1959 line restaurant menu. to celebrate Aug. 22 -- “Be An A single hand crank spun ● ● Residents of Pattonsburg are trying to do someWhen Daviess County ●●This week marks the official launch a new in- in the 18 rotary jailsofonce existed squirrel cage built but doctors and Angel Day.” Finally, the old adtheir lack of here, medical U.S. but 1 was destroyed ternet website encompassing 19 Northwest Mis- by firethingtheabout selected the unusual rotary one of the 18 rotary jails ever those attending a mass meeting there last week age reminds us that “If the 24th (Williamsport, IN, 1907) and souri counties, prominently featuring Gallatin. built to in the nation was modified August fair and clear, then 14 were demolished. The 3 stilldecided design, of the Paulybe Jail build a medical center for jail a doctor in existence are all maintainedyet to Aug. 2, 1989 forbe electricity (Oswego hope for a prosperous autumn obtained. Costs County of the medical cenBuilding & Mfg. Company GALLATIN VISITORS’ CENTER: as local museumswill today. ter range in New York, built into1887 andand will prob- that year.” ●●Lewis Mill Bridge, 2½ miles west of Jameson, from $26,000 $36,000 1899 SQUIRREL CAGE JAIL of St. Louis offered more demolished in 1909) August is also “Admit You’re be closed from three to four months as a new ably be raised by public purchase of stock cerFive rotary jails were built bridge is being erected over the Grand River. tificates. Family Fun than 600 jailHappy” designs Month, from The Squirrel Cage Jail built in Daviess County’s 1889 Squirrel Month, Children’s Vision & ●●Mark Frost, a Gallatin alumnus and son of Duane ●●Miss Joanna Dunnington, daughter of which Mr. and in the U.S. by Haugh, Ketchum to choose. Only 18 Gallatin 1888 is the CageDunnington, Jail is the smallest still and Ruth Frost of Gallatin, has in been hired as youngest the Mrs. Tom has signed a contract Learning Month, and National & Co. Iron Works before a rotary jails were built; of the remaining rotary new high school principal at 3the Lakeland R-3 jails. with in the Fayette school system for the coming Inventor’s Month. The flower existence. The other two are patent granted all rights to the The other jails are year. Miss onlyand threerepresenting exist today. August if the gladiSchool District for the 1989-90 schoolantique year. LakeDunnington will teach a 2-tier at Crawfordsville, IN,arithmetic Pauly Jail Building & Mfg. Co., land is a consolidated school district located in still the operational) seventh andand eighth ola; gladiolas stand for sincerity at Crawfordsville, INbe(1881) English (and thegrades. When the Squirrel Cage Jail of was tween Deepwater and Lowry City, MO. and strength character. which built the jail in Gallatin. and Council Bluffs, IA (1885) 3-tier jail at Council Bluffs, IA. Aug. 4, 1949 built in Gallatin in August 1889, there were is notable for a lot of Aug. 1, 1979 Learn more by visiting: ●●Virginia Huffman, daughter of Mr. and only Mrs. 38 states in theevents Union that took place special TheHuffman county’sofSquirrel Cage DaviessCountyHistoricalSociety.com ●●Brigham Young University is currently sponsorGlenn Winston, hasJail started herterritories, col...10 located in the West, within its 31 days: Virginia Dare is one of 18 rotary jails Call for a tour: 660.663.7342 ing preliminary excavation work at the Morlege career in only a wheelchair at Northwest hadMisyet to achieve statehood. became the first child of English ever built; only 3 still standing! mon historical site of Adam-Ondi-Ahman, locatsouri State College. She was injured in an aued about five miles north of Gallatin. BYU pertomobile accident in August 1940. She spent Once there were 3 rotary jails 12 ofinthe rotary jails built LETTERS POLICY: sonnel, including archeologists, historians and months bed18 before resuming her high school in Missouri: at Maysville built in 1885 between 1887 and 1889 graduate students, are in their third week of studies through extension courses from(demolished the Uni- in 1938), a 2-tier jail built We require all submitted letters to be signed by the writer, inwork which is expected to last through August. versitywere of Missouri 1943. She di- in 1882 (demolished in built byinPauly Jail receivedather Maryville cluding telephone number where the writer can be reached. ploma in 1945.& Mfg., Company, 1985), and at Gallatin (stillaexists). Building ●●Teresa Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack The writer’s name will be published. Letter content must be of Jones of Breckenridge, was named to the State ●●AlthoughSt. noLouis, polio cases have been reported in established All-Star Softball Team at last weekend’s Setown, city fathers have decided to take precauAll but 2 of the 18 rotary jails local interest to the general public. No personal or family letters, in 1856 and still in business nior Girls (16-18) fast pitch tournament held in tionary measures by spraying possibleever areas ofwere built located in 12 form letters or letters interpreted as libelous will be printed. We Maryville. Teresa is the granddaughter of Lawinfestation with a chemical solution. The prevastates; these 2 others the wereright to edit; changes affecting content will not be rence Potts of Hamilton, Mrs. Ona Crews of lence of polio cases in other sections of Missouri reserve constructed inmade Utah without Territory notifying the writer. Comments posted on articles Cameron, and Mrs. Inna Jones of Gallatin. was regarded as sufficient motive for the step. Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher (1887) and indisplayed South Dakota on this newspaper’s website may or may not be seTerritory (between 1885-87). lected for print distribution at the editor’s discretion. Send letters

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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.

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DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... Assessor Sally Black

Democrat, Elected 2016 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext. 1 Email: assessor@daviesscountymo.gov

CollectorTreasurer

Pam McNeel

Democrat, Elected 2016 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext. 3 Email: colltreas@daviesscountymo.gov

Recorder Jane McKinsey

Democrat, Elected 2014 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext. 8 Email: recorder@daviesscountymo.gov

Public Administrator Kayla Michael

Republican, Elected 2016 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext.7 Email: kayla.dcpubad@gmail.com

DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...

Other County Officeholders:

Presiding Commissioner Jim Ruse, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Commissioner #1 David Cox, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Commissioner #2 Wayne Uthe, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 County Clerk Ronetta Burton, 660.663.3300, Ext. 5 Sheriff Ben Becerra, 660.663.2031 Prosecutor Annie Gibson, 660.663.3300, Ext. 6 Assoc. Circuit Judge Daren Adkins, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Circuit Clerk Pam Howard, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Coroner Jason Smith, 660.663.5389

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July 31, 2019

911 dispatcher hired, backup working

Bridge over I-35 now open on KK Contractors from Capital Paving and Construction, working with the Missouri Department of Transportation, have completed a rehabilitation project on the Daviess County Route KK Bridge over Interstate 35. The Route KK bridge is now open to all traffic. The Route C (Pattonsburg) bridge to the north remains closed. The rehabilitation schedule for Daviess County is as follows: Route KK bridge – completed Route C (Pattonsburg) bridge – Now through mid-September Route DD bridge – September through November Route B/N bridge – September through November The Clinton County U.S. Route 69 bridge south of Cameron is completed.

Winston buys office supplies

Warner receives degree from S&T

Printouts showing specs and prices of the computer and printer to be purchased for the village clerk were passed around during the meeting of the Winston Village Board of Trustees held July 8. The board approved the office supply purchases up to $500. The emergency siren will be tested on the first Monday of each month at noon. Financial reports detailing deposits and expenses were presented by the village clerk and reviewed along with deposit slips, bills and bank statements. The board moved to approve the income and expense report. The utilities clerk distributed a new list of delinquent customers, including three due for shutoff. Jimmy Norton expressed an interest in the ordinance enforcement position. The position was discussed as well as some other issues that need to be addressed. The board approved his hiring, allowing 10 hours per month. Next meeting was scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 12. The above are the unapproved minutes of the July 8 meeting of the Winston Trustees; present were Brenda Goll, Nichole Gregornick, Tim Caldwell, Wayne Wollam, Daniel Michael, Lori Norton, and Neal Slaughter. Others present were April$$ Wollam, Filley,with and Match item Cristan message Jimmy Norton.

Nearly 700 candidates received degrees during commencement ceremonies held May 17-18 at Missouri University of Science and Technology, including Elisabeth Anne Warner of Gallatin. Elisabeth received a bachelor of science degree in applied mathematics and computer science. She was recognized with magna cum laude honors, the designation for a grade point average of 3.5 to 3.79 on a 4.0

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Dalton Youtsey resigned his position as a dispatcher with Daviess County Central 911, as he was enrolling in the Law Enforcement Academy. A few applications for the position were submitted and reviewed by the board during their meeting held May 30. Samantha (Smith) Wood, who had previously been employed with the Central 911 and had left in good standing, was hired at $10.50 per hour, with retirement benefits at her six-month anniversary. The generator and battery backup are both working as they should at the Daviess County courthouse. McBroom Services made the repairs to the battery backup. Earlier in the year, the generator was not working properly. Small backup generators had been placed in the attic of the courthouse and outside the county commissioners’ window to be used in the event of a power failure. Access to the attic in the courthouse was discussed. Cummins, the company that installed and maintains the gen-

erator, could try and repair the current generator or install a new generator system. It was agreed by the board to try to repair the current system. No meetings were held in June or July due to lack of quorum. The March treasurer’s report was accepted with bills of $12,842.33; revenue of $29,987.84; and a checkbook balance of $85,960.05. The April treasurer’s report was accepted with bills of $14,341.44; revenue of $33,757.21; and a checkbook balance of $85,240.16. The May treasurer’s report was accepted with bills of $12,760.87; revenue of $34,341.05; and a checkbook balance of $80,309.64. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Daviess County Central 911 Board, which held its regular meeting on May 30. Present were Gene Walker, John Sullenger, Daniel Wilson, Joyce Eads and Ronetta Burton. Absent were Todd Watson and Kate Chrisman. Also present was Supervisor Dana Carder.

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Breastfeeding Month is August

Pattonsburg man hurt in crash

By Caitlin Roberts, Breastfeeding Peer Counselor, Daviess County Health Department

August is National Breastfeeding Month. It’s 2019 — it’s time for us to step up and be supportive and encouraging of breastfeeding. It has been discovered that our ancestors breastfed for up to six years. And today people get grief over breastfeeding over six months. It’s Anna Barlow time to educate and empower. Breastfeeding is not only beneficial for baby — by reducing their risks for ear infections, asthma, and SIDS among many other things — it’s also beneficial for mama — reducing her risk of cancer and helping her recover from childbirth faster. Breastfeeding is so important, but it’s also a lot of work, and it takes support and encouragement from those close to us to be able to make it work. So educate yourself on breastfeeding and step up and be the support and encouragement a new mama needs. This year the theme for National Breastfeeding month is: “Empower Parents * Enable Breastfeeding.” Such an important statement. Support and encourage healthier babies and healthier futures.

July 31, 2019

Free OATS rides Thanks to a donation from the Gallatin Christian Women’s Fellowship, Daviess County residents can access transportation on the OATS Bus with no fare charged for as long as the money lasts. To schedule a ride call 1-800-831-9219. To Gallatin: 2nd & 4th Tuesday each month; To Chillicothe: 1st Wednesday each month; To Cameron: 3rd Tuesday each month; To Jamesport: 2nd Friday each month; Intercity Express to St Joseph: 3rd Friday each month Fares (round-trip): Within county: $6; Adjacent county: $8; Long-distance (beyond 2 counties): $4 per county; $1 each time you board the bus in-town. OATS Transit is available to anyone regardless of age, income, disability, race, gender, religion, or national origin. To schedule a ride on any of these routes call the St. Joseph OATS Transit office at 816-2793131 or 800-831-9219. To schedule a ride on any of these routes, call — Gallatin, Marge Hennen, 660-663-2075; Trenton/Bethany, Joyce Becerra, 660-663-3474; Chillicothe, Velma Maddox, 660-663-3216; Jamesport, Galen Wilson, 660-334-0634; Cameron, Marie Toney, 660-663-3477.

Jared Teel, 22, Pattonsburg, received moderate injuries in an accident that happened at about 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 27. He was taken by NTA ambulance to Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph. According to the highway patrol, Teel was riding in the bed of a 2019 Polaris driven by his cousin, Tanner Teel, 19, Pattonsburg Jared fell out of the Polaris as it traveled down a large rock pile located on private property about one mile east of Pattonsburg. The vehicle came to a controlled stop at the bottom of the embankment. The accident was investigated by Tpr. J.P. Lynch, assisted by Daviess County Sheriff’s Department.

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Active Aging Resource Center Aug. 6: Blood pressure and blood glucose checks 11-12 Support Meals on Wheels, buy a raffle ticket for our Patriotic Quilt Raffle. Drawing held at Chautauqua. Come into the center to see the quilt and purchase tickets. We can accept any extra vegetables you have. Menus Aug. 5-9 Monday: spaghetti and meat-

balls, Italian vegetables, tossed salad, pears, garlic bread, fruit gelatin; Tuesday: BBQ chicken, potato salad, baked beans, mixed fruit; Wednesday: New Orleans sausage boil w/potatoes and corn, carrots, peaches with ice cream; Thursday: chef salad, three-bean salad, crackers, fruit; Friday: beef and bean burrito, corn, apple bread pudding.

Roberson Funeral Homes Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

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July 31, 2019

RECORD

Discussion centers on 232nd Street closing The commission received information that there was COMMISSION possibly an irregularity in the petition to close a portion of 232nd Street, Section 20, in Washington Township. An investigation will be conducted. A remonstrance to a petition to close a portion of 232nd Street, north of Flint Avenue in Washington Township, Section 20, was presented to the commission, with signatures verified, and read for the first time. The second reading will be in October. Keith Sutton, Salem Township resident, was present to discuss brush issues and road issues in several townships. Mr. Sutton discussed a recent petiCOUNTY

Daviess County

Sheriff Incident Report

Check our website!

www.daviesscountysheriff.com THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

7-23-19 10:16 am – Funeral procession. 11:02 am – Multiple calls for a motorcycle accident at Altamont Junction. Injury reported. 2:45 pm – Deer vs. vehicle on K Highway just before Jump Road. No injury reported. 3:05 pm – Cows out on P Highway. Owner notified. 7-24-19 5:32 am - Motorcycle accident off of Highway 190 and Highway 6 in Jamesport. No injury reported. 8:12 am – Out on follow-up investigation. 9 am – Court in session. 7:22 pm – Vehicle accident off of Highway 190 south of Jamesport. No injury reported. 7-25-19 4:45 am – Jamesport house fire. No injury reported. 5:18 am – House fire under control. 9 am – Court in session. 7-26-19 9 am – Court in session. 1:01 pm – Deer hit off of CC Highway. No injury reported. 7-27-19 12:04 am – Report of loud party. 7:16 am – Cows out on CC Highway. Owner notified. 7-28-19 Nothing to report 7-29-19 Bronson Wildman, 20, Altamont, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ on an investigative hold.

tion to close a portion of 232nd Street, north of Flint Avenue in Washington Township. Discussion was also held regarding a tube on 290th Street in Lincoln Township. Mr. Sutton invited the commissioners to the Farm Bureau annual meeting at the Spillman Center in Jamesport on Aug. 2. The meeting will be open to the public. Ronetta Burton, county clerk, presented the inventory listing for the care center for the commission to update. The commission will also update the personal property listing for the new lease at the same time. James Lewis, bridge supervisor, updated the commission on ongoing work. His crew will be working in Harrison Township this week, weather permitting. Discussion was held regarding an easement in Union Township to relocate a portion of Saber Road in Section 36. Wayne Uthe has spoken to the township and the landowner. He will continue to work on a solution. Mike Arnold, Union Township resident, met with the commission to inform them about some damage that had occurred to the flags used around the courthouse, due to a hole in the stor-

age trailer. He also discussed the need to have more holders for flags along the sidewalks. Mr. Arnold also asked that the brick sealer already purchased be applied to prevent wear on the bricks. The commission will address these issues. Notice was received by the commission regarding water testing for the City of Gallatin. Employees have been advised. Ronetta Burton ss County Daviepresented the proposed 2019 Code of Ethics for the commission to consider. The county code of ethics is to be updated every odd year by Sept. 1. TheTHIS issue was continued INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT until Aug. 7. INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES Discussion was held regarding brush letters that have gone out in the last few weeks. Several landowners have completed their eradication of brush and are now ready for the commission to inspect. Additional letters were mailed this week. Anyone that is aware of brush needing cut is asked to call their commissioner or the county clerk’s office. Notice was received by the commission from MoDOT that BRO 031 (34) has been approved Andy Macias of Snyder & Assoto let the contract to Boone Con- ciate spoke to the commission struction. Snyder & Associates by phone to set up the pre-conwill prepare the documents. struction meeting, tentatively set for July 31. Ronetta Burton presented a tax assessment comparison for 2018 and 2019 for all entities in the county. She advised the commission that packets of information and state proforma forms have been sent to all entities so they can schedule their tax levy hearings. Levies must be set before Aug. 30 and proformas returned to the county clerk’s office before the end of day on Aug. 30. Failure to do so will prevent the entity from collecting any tax revenue this year. The county tax levy hearing will be Aug. 14 at 10 a.m. in the commission room. Jon Dwiggins, Howe & Co, met with the commission to discuss upcoming Bridge Replacement Off-System (BRO)

Sheriff

t Incident Repor

Injured officer will return to duty

Trenton Police Officer Jasmine Diab, who was seriously injured June 14 in Winston, paid a visit to the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office on July 30. Officer Diab was hurt when a prisoner she was transporting to St. Joseph gained control of her firearm and discharged a shot, striking her in the abdomen. She reports that she’s doing much better and is now able to walk and drive. She expects to make a full recovery from her injuries; however, right now she is not supposed to put any weight on her left hip. She expressed appreciation to everyone for the support that she has received since the incident. Jasmine says she will be “returning to duty.” She is continuing her studies toward an Associate Degree in Criminal Justice and has been taking her classes online. Jasmine is shown with Daviess County Deputy Jared Hogan. [Staff photo/EW]

projects for the next three years. Ronetta Burton presented the standard “no zoning” letter to the commission for review and guidance. This letter is sent to people who request verification of no zoning. The issue was continued until next week. The commission received a notice from the Missouri Department of Conservation that applications are now due for the 2020 CART program for any entity that has Missouri conservation land. The notice was forwarded to the four entities affected. In the afternoon the commissioners inspected roads, bridges, culverts, brush and noxious weeds in Sheridan township. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the July 24, 2019, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse (continued on Page 11)

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July 31, 2019

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Public Notices

James was born in Winston, the Fairview Church. Susan Youtsey ... Because You Have the son of Dewey and Mable James married Mary L. 1953-2019 the Right to Know Funeral services for Susan (Willits) Bowman, on May 28, (Brant) Elliott on March 12, 1988. James was preceded in death Youtsey were held July 29 at 1931. He graduated from WinIn The Circuit Court Of Daviess County, Missouri ston High School in 1949. James by his parents; sisters, Dollie the Hamilton Juvenile Court Division was drafted into the Army in Jones and Wilma Katherine United MethCase No. 19DV-JU00015 May of 1952 and was a veteran Bowman Johnson; and brothodist Church. In The Interest Of: of the Korean War. ers, Donald, Lloyd, Junior and Arrangements R.J.C., Male, DOB: November 27, 2015, Minor Child. After his service, he farmed Merlin Bowman. were by Bram NOTICE OF PUBLICATION and later went to work at the Survivors include his wife, Funeral Home, The State Of Missouri To: John Doe And All Interested Parties: Stride Rite Shoe Factory in Mary of the home; stepdaughter, Hamilton, with You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you Hamilton for 36 years until re- Diana Elliott; stepson, James E. interment at in the Juvenile Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The object and general tirement. He was a member of Elliott; and two grandsons. Highland Cemnature of which is the adoption of minor child RJ.C. etery, Hamilton. In lieu of flowThe names of the parties to said action are stated above in the caption Doris Mae Croy ers, memorials may be made to hereof. The name and address of the attorney for the Petitioners is Ryan F. 1935-2019 Kaiser, Kaiser/ Lawless, LLP, 606 West 39th Street, Kansas City, Missouri the family. 64111. Susan “Susie” Kay Youtsey, Doris Mae Croy, 84, Gallatin, passed away Said action has been designated as an adversary proceeding and shall 66, Hamilton, died on July 25, Tuesday morning, July 23, 2019, at Crestview be governed by the applicable Rules of Civil Procedure. 2019. She was a lifelong HamilNursing Home in Bethany. You are further notified that unless you file an answer or other pleading ton resident. Doris was born in Daviess County on June 16, or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within Susie was born on July 5, 1935, the daughter of Judson and Jessye Smith. forty five (45) days after the 31st day of July, 2019, a judgment by default will 1953, in Cameron, to Arthur J. During high school she worked dipping ice cream be rendered against you. and Nina F. (Bradley) Lund. It is ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the and making sodas at the Davis Drug Store in Gallatin. She was a She graduated from the Penney Gallatin North Missourian, a newspaper of general circulation in Daviess graduate of Gallatin High School, class of 1953. County, Missouri. High School in Hamilton in 1971. Doris was united in marriage to M. Henry Croy on July 17, 1954. A true copy from the record. She worked at the Stride Rite In her young adult years, she worked for the Inter-County Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 30th day of July, 2019. Shoe Factory in Hamilton and Telephone Company in Gallatin. She was also employed for 19 years /s/ Pam Howard was a childcare provider. Susie by the Lambert Cap Factory where she started out doing piece work Circuit Court Clerk was a member of the Hamilton and later advanced to the cutting department. United Methodist Church. She often spent her evenings working around the farm with her On June 11, 1972, she married husband or tending her garden. She raised and sold strawberries, Robert Paul Youtsey in Hamilwhile also harvesting huge tomatoes for their family to enjoy ton. He preceded her in death. together. She was also preceded by her Do you have questions about After leaving the cap factory, Doris was devoted to her garden parents, and a brother, Richard work and began adding beautiful flower beds to their home in Lund. Health Insurance, Medicare Jameson. She also enjoyed cooking. Cinnamon rolls and homemade Survivors include children, Supplements or Life Insurance? ketchup from her kitchen were items frequently requested by her Bill (Melanie) Youtsey, and family. Jennifer Lee, both of Hamilton; Contact me to explore your potential for insurance savings! She volunteered with the Jameson Betterment Association and sisters, Judy (Carrol) Pierson, assisted Henry reading water meters around Jameson for several Hamilton, and Mary (Flint) years. She also worked from home to collect taxes for Grand River Hibler, Lake Viking, Gallatin; Dallas Lockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414 Township until the home collection system was brought to a close. seven grandchildren; and three DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com After discovering her knack for record keeping, she filled in partgreat-grandchildren. time as a clerk at the Daviess County Recorder's office in Gallatin. Diane Gray She worked there until her husband developed Alzheimer's and 1941-2019 required a full-time caregiver. She was devoted to Henry's care until Farewell services for Diane Gray were held July 31 at the his death in 1998. First Baptist Doris was an accomplished seamstress and completed countless Church, Savanprojects from making school dresses and curtains to reupholstering nah. Interment furniture. Her two grandchildren enjoyed many overnight stays at was at Memorial their home where they were entertained by pumping water from an Park Cemetery. old well, helping Henry milk a cow, and bottle-feeding baby calves. Arrangements As her grandchildren grew, Doris loved attending their school were by Meieractivities and watching them mature into adulthood. hoffer Funeral Home & CremaDoris had a passion for math and enjoyed working with numbers tory of St. Joseph. The family whether it was tax collecting, designing a layout in the cutting requests contributions be made department, or planning the material for one of her latest quilts. She to the Alzheimer’s Association. Property Tax revenues found joy in designing quilts for both of her grandchildrenAmount when of they Diane Gray, 78, Savannah, Budgeted for 2019 were married. She continued this tradition by sewing a baby quilt to died July 27, 2019. She was born celebrate the arrival of each great-grandchild. She loved attending on Jan. 16, 1941, in Cainsville, to Green Hills Quilt club meetings where she was able to visit with A public hearing will be held on August 14, 2019, at 9:30 a.m. in the Daviess Wayne and Pauline Helton, and friends, view brand new patterns, share current projects, and receive County Commission Room, Courthouse, 102 N Main St, Gallatin, Missouri, at was raised in Gallatin. Diane different ideas for new creations. which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set was a long-time employee of the by Daviess County Senior Services, Political Subdivision. Even though rheumatoid arthritis set in over the last 10 years of Home Bank in Savannah. her life, Doris remained in her small Gallatin home. Although her She was preceded in death by ASSESSED VALUATION 2018 Tax Year 2019 Tax Year body did not tolerate traditional methods of treating the arthritis, she her parents and former husband $ 104,712,995 $102,545,707 Real Estate was able to continue gardening and sewing through the use of pain Darrel Gray. 35,340,686 35,898,525 Personal medication to manage her discomfort. She planted small pots of Survivors include children, tomatoes, radishes, green beans, and many flowers on the east side Rodney (Terri), Randy (Kathy), TOTAL $140,611,520 $137,886,393 of her home. She looked forward to participating in the weekly card and Russell Gray (Kim); five NEW CONSTRUCTION $1,989,364 1.4% games at the local senior citizens center. She often pushed beyond grandchildren; and three greatAMOUNT OF PROPERTY PROPOSED TAX RATE her pain to keep doing the things she loved and also attend family grandchildren. TAX REVENUES CEILING FOR 2019 celebrations. James Edward Bowman BUDGETED FOR 2019 PER $100 VALUATION FUND: Doris was an avid reader with John Grisham, Lee Childs, and Louis 1931-2019 $0.0498 $62,000 General Fund L'Amour being among her favorite authors. She could often be found A graveside service for James 0.00 0.00 Road & Bridge venturing to the Jamesport grocery store in search of a bargain and Bowman was held on July 27 at 0.00 0.00 Special Road & Bridge Daviess County had a this passion for garage sales where she always seemed to find the Cope Cemetery, Senior Citizens Tax Board to current week folderWeatherby, before altering ad. Betty Himble, Secretary with arrangements by Bram Fusomething of interest. She could never pass up a good deal. Amount of Property Tax revenues neral Home, Hamilton. Doris was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, greatBudgeted for 2019 James E. Bowman, 88, St. Jograndmother and friend. She will be deeply missed by everyone who seph, died on July 25, 2019. knew her. Mrs. Croy was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Henry A tax levy hearing will be held on August 5, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. at 301 N. Main Marion Croy; brother, Frank Smith; and step-father, Glenn Redman. Street, Gallatin, Missouri, at which time citizens may be heard on the She leaves her daughter, Judy (Stan) Tibbles of Gilman City; property tax rates proposed to be set by Union Township, Daviess County, Political Subdivision. sister-in-law, Shirley Smith of Gallatin; granddaughter, Stacy (Ryan) Jenkins of Kansas City; grandson, Jason (Holly) Tibbles of Bethany; ASSESSED VALUATION 2018 Tax Year 2019 Tax Year great-grandchildren, Eva, Madelyn, Izabella, Tate, Darby, and $ 14,479,689 $14,583,491 Real Estate Maclyn; several nieces and nephews and other extended family. $5,845,743 $ 5,735,452 Personal Memorial contributions are suggested to the Active Aging

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Resource Center or the Daviess County Library. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27, 2019, at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Visitation is scheduled at the funeral home beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday, prior to the service. Friends may call after 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. Interment will follow at Centenary Cemetery in Gallatin. Arrangements are under the direction of Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com.

[Paid Obit]

TOTAL NEW CONSTRUCTION FUND:

General Fund Road & Bridge

$20,215,141 $234,357

AMOUNT OF PROPERTY TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2019

$10,000 $74,000

$20,429,234 .01% PROPOSED TAX RATE CEILING FOR 2019 PER $100 VALUATION

$.0509 $.3876

Daviess County Senior Citizens Tax Board Betty Trimble, Secretary

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July 31, 2019

Gallatin FFA Chapter will help pack 100,000 meals The Gallatin FFA Chapter will be participating in the Missouri FFA Food Insecurity Day, Tuesday, Aug. 13, at the Missouri State Fair. Gallatin FFA Chapter members will join 750 FFA members and agricultural leaders from around the state to spend the day packing more than 100,000 meals to feed Missouri children and families in need. “The last line of the FFA motto states ‘Living to Serve.’ zOne way we do this is through FFA Food Insecurity Service Day at the Missouri State Fair,” said Brenden Kleiboeker, Missouri State FFA president. “In its third year, the day provides a way for students to see their service in action as they pack more than 100,000 meals for food insecure children in our state.” The FFA Food Insecurity Service Day is a component of the 2019 Drive to Feed Kids

Gallatin FFA receives grant of $3000 for Backpack Buddies

The Gallatin FFA Chapter received word this week that they were the recipients of a yearlong Living to Serve Grant. Living to Serve Grants provide an opportunity for FFA chapters to “seek funding to support various types of service projects through a competitive application process.” Applicants must identify a community need that falls within one of four focus areas: community safety; hunger, health and nutrition; environmental responsibility; or community engagement. The chapter applied for the $3,000 grant to help provide additional funding for the Backpack Buddies program.

campaign, which focuses on kids feeding kids. Missouri Farmers Care, in partnership with Brownfield Ag News, Bayer, Missouri State Fair, Missouri Department of Agriculture and Missouri FFA Association, have again banded together to address the alarming statistic that one in five Missouri children regularly face hunger. The goal is to fill the void by securing funds and food which will provide nourishment for food insecure Missouri youth. “We continue to see food insecurity increase in rural areas,” said Gary Marshall, Missouri Farmers Care chairman. “Through the Drive to Feed Kids, we have the opportunity to raise awareness, while showcasing the tremendous work of farmers and ranchers who leverage science, technology, their expertise and natural resources to provide food for a growing world.” In addition to FFA Food Insecurity Service Day, Aug. 13 is Missouri Farmers Care Food Drive Tuesday at the Missouri State Fair. Fairgoers can participate by bringing two or more canned food items to receive discounted fair admission. Missouri Farmers Care encourages companies and individuals to support their local FFA chapter in this mission. If you would like to partner with MFC to benefit the Drive to Feed Kids, contact Ashley McCarty, MFC executive director, at ashley@mofarmerscare.com. Individual donations can be made at http://mofarmerscare.com/ drive or by texting “Drive2” to 44321. All proceeds will be dedicated to Feeding Missouri’s network of food banks which work across the state to alleviate childhood hunger.

Trojanettes 18U team takes third place at Freedom Festival

The Trojanettes 18 and under teams finished in third place in the Freedom Festival. Team members are, front from left, Maddison Michael, Gallatin; Olivia Owen, Maysville; Stephanie Carroll, Platte City; MaKinna Rusell, Bedford; Carlie Grace, Savannah; back row, Emily Brown, Maysville; Keagan O’Riley, Clearmont; Haley Hunt, Grant City; Abigail Rapp, King City; Dakota Goucher, King City; Hayley Michael, Gallatin. [Submitted photo]

Gallatin youths take NW Junior golf titles Brody Bird, son of Sarah and Jesse Bird, and Jack Donovan, son of Jenny and Jack Donovan, all of Gallatin, came home with golf honors last week following the wrap up of the Northwest Missouri Junior Tournament series. Brody won four tour events in the 12-13 age group and placed in the top three in all events. He won season long points and was series champion for the second straight season. Jack captured first place in six of seven tour events in the 9-11 age group while finishing second in another tournament. He won the series tour championship and season long points.

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• 104.5 Engine HP,† 4-Cylinder Turbocharged Kubota Diesel Engine • Intelli-Shift Transmission • Tilt & Telescopic Power Steering

M5-111 • 105.6 Gross HP,† 4-Cylinder Turbocharged Kubota Diesel Engine • 2WD or 4WD • ROPS or Ultra Grand Cab II • Category II, 3-Point Hitch

DMC8032R • 10’ 6” Cutting Width • Left Hand Drawbar • Chevron Roller Conditioners Provide Gentle, Yet Effective Handling of Fragile Crops

KX040-4** • 40.4 Gross HP,† Kubota Diesel Engine • Spacious Cab with Wider Entrance • Hydraulic 6-in-1 Blade

While competing on the tour, Jack chalked up holes-in-one at

Cameron and St. Joseph country clubs.

Brody Bird is pictured third from the right. [Submitted photo]

$0 DOWN, 0% A.P.R. FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS* ON PURCHASES OF SELECT NEW KUBOTA! SVL75-2** • 74.3 Gross HP,† 4-Cylinder Turbocharged Kubota Diesel Engine • Powerful Breakout Force • 360º Visibility in Cab • High Ground Clearances

RA1042T • 13’ 9” Working Width • 0.35” Diameter Wire Tines • Maintenance-Friendly FarmLine Rotor Head • TerraLink Quattro Flexibility System to Follow a Variety of Ground Contours

BX2380 • 21.6 Gross HP,† 3-Cylinder Kubota Diesel Engine • 4WD with Rear Differential Lock Standard • Category I, 3-Point Hitch

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 8/31/19. See us or go to KubotaUSA.com for more information. ** $0 Down, 0% A.P.R. financing for up to 48 months on purchases of select new Kubota K008, KX, U, R, SVL, SL (SSV’s) & TLB 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: 48 monthly payments of $20.83 per $1,000 financed. Offer expires 9/30/19. See us or go to KubotaUSA.com for more information. † 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. K1244-44-142762-8

Jack Donovan is pictured in the middle. [Submitted photo]

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Gunpowder and Lead team shows team spirit

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Heavy Metal Team swings for the fence!

Gallatin’s Gunpowder and Lead 3rd & 4th Grade Softball Team is pictured, front Gallatin’s Heavy Metal Machine Pitch Team, front from left, Brentley Hogan, Anfrom left, Tenley Burke, Aaliyah Booker, Daycee Swalley, Emily Landis, Tenley drew Lawson, Zander Neely, Xander Story, Diesel Houser; middle row, Emery Morrison; middle row, Tagen Eversole, Kathleen Ross, Adelyn Kanniainen, Lily Lawinger, David Sutton, Vince Churchill, Brody Borges, James Ross, Cale EnTurner, Avery Chadwick; back row, Coach Penny Gardner, Coach Cody Lang, Coach Nicole Chadwick, Coach DeAnna Swalley. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian. dicott; back row, Coach James Lawson, Coach Jeremy Borges. Online photos at www. NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank. [Photo courtesy of Bess Ann Photography] com courtesy of BTC Bank. [Photo courtesy of Bess Ann Photography]

Come to Crowder for educational Preschool/Kindergarten Screenings - Pattonsburg R-2 programs Aug. 3 The Pattonsburg R-II School District will start taking information April 1st for Crowder State Park invites the public to meet in the the park’s campground amphitheater to participate in educational and hands-on programs from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3. At 7:30 p.m., Steve Spencer will present a program on the History of Fire. At 8:30 p.m., a hands-on Water Cycle program will show participants how to learn through experiments. Both programs are suitable for all ages. Participants are encouraged to dress appropriately for the weather and use insect repellent. Crowder State Park is located west of Trenton off Hwy 146.

the 4-year old preschool program and Kindergarten class for the 2019-2020 school year. Please call Mrs. Stanley or Ms. Sayre at 367-2111 to set up an appointment. You will need to bring the child's immunization records, birth certificate, social security card, and proof of residency to the screening. Students that are currently enrolled in the preschool will be screened during school hours and will not have to set up an appointment. Children must be 4 years old before August 1, 2019, to be eligible for the preschool and 5 before August 1, 2019, to enroll in Kindergarten.

Pattonsburg R-II Registration for the 2019 – 2020 School Year Pattonsburg will be having registration for any new elementary students and all incoming 6th – 12th grade students on August 5th and 6th from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Back to school night and 6th grade orientation will be Tuesday, August 13th from 6 – 7. The first day of school will be on August 14th.

You didn’t plan on surgery. But you can plan on recovering near home. She’s your treasure. And even surgery in the city won’t keep her from seeing her favorite farmer. Because at Wright Memorial, you can get expert care and recover near home in Trenton, close to your friends and family. Learn more about short-term rehab by calling us today.

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Daviess County Tax Sale Notice I, Pam McNeel, Collector of Revenue within and for Daviess County, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri that I shall offer for sale the hereinafter described lots and lands for delinquent taxes on real estate at the south door of the courthouse on the fourth Monday, the 26th day of August, 2019 in Gallatin, Missouri, commencing at 10 a.m. on said day. The Daviess County Collector of Revenue shall, upon this sale, transfer only such interests as the Collector possesses, and the Collector makes no warranties, guaranties, or other affirmations as to the title to be transferred by this sale. Benton Township Arreola, Esteban, 05-7.0-26-4-01-10; All that part of the SE ¼ of the SE ¼ of 26-61-29 which lies west of Big Creek and East of U.S. Highway 69, Daviess County subject to easements of record; 2016 $233.45; 2017 $217.25; 2018 $199.04; Costs; $22.40; Total $672.14. Davis, Dawn & Art, 05-6.0-24-1-0326.01; All of lots 234 and 235 of Platted Morris Subdivision in Pattonsburg, Daviess County, Mo., subject to all easements; 2016 $625.73; 2017 $564.01; 2018 $512.10; Costs $22.40; Total $1,724.24. Rainey, Angel M., 05-7.0-35-2-11-02; The north ½ of Lots 18 & 19 of Block 2, Kimball’s Addition to Old Town Pattonsburg, MO; 2016 $505.56; 2017 $457.95; 2018 $418.80; Costs $22.40; Total $1,404.71. Colfax Township Fisher, Alfred L. & Dixie L., 20-2.1-31-03-03; Lots 1 & 2 in Block 12, in the Original Town of Winston, Daviess County, Mo; 2015 $855.66; 2016 $906.45; 2017 $802.41; 2018 $699.21; Costs $29.80; Total $3,293.53. Hiley, Hobert R. Jr. and Jennifer L., 20-2.1-3-2-08-03; All of lots 5 & 6 in block 9 of the original town of Winston, Mo; 2016 $621.45; 2017 $553.49; 2018 $482.68; Costs $22.40; Total $1,680.02. Holt, John D. and Gail D., 20-2.1-32-04-6; The north ½ of Lots 1 & 2 in Block 4 of the original town of Winston, MO; 2016 $276.06; 2017 $251.84; 2018 $220.29; Costs $22.40; Total $770.59. Grand River Township Church of Jesus Christ’s Disciples/ Brian Walter Lawrence, 11-6.013-4-03-01.01; Lots 8, 9, 12 Blk 35 Original Town of Jameson; 2003 $182.22; 2004 $183.57; 2005 $21.96; 2006 $21.66, 2007 $21.60; 2008 $21.24; 2009 $21.13; 2010 $22.45; 2011 $22.13; 2012 $21.69; 2013 $21.39; 2014 $21.15; 2015 $20.88; 2016 $20.60; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $30.11; Costs $59.88; Total $743.93. Medeiros, Stanley C.K. & Mary Paid A, 10-4.0-18-3-03-10; All of lots 24,25,26,27,28,29 , 30,31 & 32 in Block 24 of the Original Town of Jameson, Mo.; 2016 $214.74; 2017 $199.34; 2018 $174.56; Costs $22.40; Total $611.04. Jackson Township Childs, Candace, 17-1.2-12-3-0204; All of lots 7 & 8 in block 6 of the original town of Lock Springs, MO.; 2016 $133.49; 2017 $150.99; 2018 $140.05; Costs $22.40; Total $446.93. Huskey, Jayson A., 16-6.2-23-05.03; The W 220’ of the following; The S ½ of the NW ¼ of 23-59-26, except the following described tracts: Commencing at the NE corner of the SE ¼ of the NW 1/4 , running thence W 591’ thence in a Southwesterly direction to the SE corner of property described in Book 291 at page 189 in Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, MO, thence in a Southeasterly direction to a point on the section line that is 870’ from the p.o.b., thence N 870’ p.o.b. in Daviess County, MO. That part of the S ½ of the NW ¼ of 23-59-26, described as follows; Beginning at a point 591’ W of the NE corner of

the said S ½ of the NW ¼, thence W 2049’, thence S 1320’, thence E 904’, thence N 680’, thence E 1045’, thence Northeasterly to the p.o.b.; 2016 $657.00; 2017 $581.93; 2018 $524.04; Costs $22.40; Total $1785.37. Jamesport Township Hines, Tommy, 09-7.2-35-2-01-12; All of the N 95’ of Block B of Langford’s Addition to the City of Jamesport, Daviess County, Mo.; 2016 $815.98; 2017 $723.79; 2018 $655.28; Costs $22.40; Total $2,217.45. Jefferson Township Hiley, Ronald, 13-7.0-36-04; All of the N 780’ of that part of the W ½ of the NW ¼ of 36-59-29 which lies N of State Highway 6 and E of US Highway 69 as now located in Daviess County, MO. Except a tract of land lying in the SW corner of the following tract: All of the N 780’ of that part of the W ½ of the NW ¼ of 36-59-29, which lies N of Highway 6 and the E of Highway 69 as now located in Daviess County, MO. More particularly described as follows Beginning at a point at the intersection of the Eastern r.o.w. Highway 69 and the center of Reel Avenue thence Southeasterly along the r.o.w. Highway 69, 638’ thence E 350’ thence S to the point due East of the SW corner of the above described tract thence W to the SW corner of the above described tract thence Northwestly following Highway 69 to p.o.b.; 2016 $772.57; 2017 $795.66; 2018 $696.58; Costs $22.40; Total $2,287.21. Winter, Jeannie Louise, 13-5.1-1502; The N ½ of the NW ¼ of 15-5929, Daviess County, Mo., Subject to any easements, restrictions, covenants and reservations of record; 2016 $1,043.58; 2017 $922.99; 2018 $803.65; Costs $22.40; Total $2,792.62. Liberty Township Eaton, Derrick, 14-6.2-23-05 & 146.2-23-05.02; The S ½ of the SE ¼ of 23-59-28 except Beginning at the S ¼ corner of 23-59-28, Daviess County, MO. thence with the W line of the SE ¼ of said Section N 01 degrees 15’56” W, 1320.20’ to the NW corner of the S ½ of the SE ¼ of Said Section; thence along the N line of the S ½ of the SE ¼ of said Section N 88 degrees 59’49” East, 1978.84’ ; thence departing from said line S 01 degrees 15’56” East, 1321.39’to the S line of the SE ¼ of said Section; thence along said line S 89 degrees 01’52” W, 643.08’; thence departing from said line N 01 degrees 25’ 33” w, 388.94’ thence S 89 degrees 01’52” W, 224.00’;thence S 01 degrees 25’ 33” East, 388.94’ to the S line of the SE ¼ of said Section; thence along said line S 89 degrees 01’52’ W, 1111.76’ to the p.o.b.; 2016 $736.15; 2017 $779.56; 2018 $686.49; Costs $37.40; Total $2,239.60. Eaton, Derrick, 14-6.2-23-05.02; 2016 $6.75; 2017 $17.55; 2018 $16.54; Costs $15.00; Total $55.84. Eaton, Derrick, 14-6.2-24-06; The West ½ of the SW ¼ of the SW ¼ of 24-59-28 in Daviess County, MO; 2016 $41.16; 2017 $53.00; 2018 $47.65; Costs $15.00; Total $156.81 Henderson, Wayne, 14-9.0-30-3-0206; All of Lots 17 & 18 in Block 8 of the Original Town of Altamont, Daviess County, Mo.; 2016 $97.52; 2017 $109.09; 2018 $96.75; Costs $15.00; Total $318.36. Price, Elza Ray & Kathryn A and Mick, Edna Paid E., 14-9.0-30-4-03-35; All of Lots 13 & 14 in Block 13 of Steele’s First Addition to the Town of Altamont, MO.; 2016 $94.24; 2017 $42.54; 2018 $38.43; Costs $15.00; Total $190.21. Price, Mary Rachel, 14-9.0-30-3-0317; Lots 7,8,9, and 10 in the original town of Altamont, Daviess County, MO.; 2016 $318.06; 2017 $331.74; 2018 $291.89; Costs: $22.40 Total $964.09. Shaw, Douglas & Yvette, 14-9.0-31Paid 07.01; All that Part of the NW ¼ of the NE ¼ of 31-59-28, W of the 5th principal meridian, described as beg. at the SW corner of said lot 2 in said addition, running thence S 312’, thence E 416’, thence N

104’, thence W 208’ thence N 208’, thence W 208’ to the p.o.b.; 2016 $5.05; 2017 $15.78; 2018 $14.98; Costs $15.00; Total $50.81. Sparks, Roy & Paula/French, Edward & French, Matthew; Paid14-9.0-30-3-0311; All of Lot 13 and the East 20’ of Lot 12 , in Block 7 in the Original Town of Altamont, MO., together with all improvements thereon.; 2016 $130.90; 2017 $142.78; 2018 $126.29; Costs $22.40, Total $422.37. Stitt, Nolan, 14-9.0-31-07; All of Lots 2, Block 1 of John Rorabaugh’s Addition to the Town of Altamont, Mo.; 2016 $729.46; 2017 $747.09; 2018 $655.93; Costs $22.40; Total 2,154.88. Stitt, Nolan, 14-9.0-31-06.01; All of the W ½ of Lot 1, Block 1 of John Rorabaugh’s Addition to the Town of Altamont, MO.; 2016 $168.37; 2017 $180.61; 2018 $159.43; Costs $15.00; Total $523.41. Turner, Melvin R, Jr, 14-9.0-3118; All of lots 17 & 18 in Block 1, Paid Rorabaugh’s First Addition to the town of Altamont, Daviess County, MO.; 2016 $468.17; 2017 $483.30; 2018 $424.72; Costs $22.40; Total $1,398.59. Salem Township Johnson, Edna, 06-1.0-1-3-06-16; Lots 1 and 2 Block 1 of the Original Town of Salem (now known as Coffey, Missouri) being a tract of land 100’ N and S, by 200’ E and W, Daviess County, MO.; 2011 $477.88; 2012 $438.03; 2013 $217.37; 2014 $197.57; 2015 $178.45; 2016 $158.71; 2017 $150.39; 2018 $132.00; Costs $87.69; Total $2,038.09. Barnes, George Travis and Barnes, Donna K., 06-4.0-19-2-02-19; All of lots 28 & 29 of Platted Morris subdivision, a subdivision in Pattonsburg, Daviess County, Missouri, subject to all easements, building and setback lines and streets as platted; 2015 $1,142.82; 2016 $1,020.97; 2017 $913.09; 2018 $826.92; Costs $44.10; Total $3,947.90. Hawk, Edna, 06-1.0-12-2-02-17; The S 50’ of Lot 3, Block 7 in Prichard’s First Addition to the town of Salem, now Coffey, MO.; 2015 $28.18; 2016 $24.93; 2017 $32.67; 2018 $29.62 Costs $20.00; Total $135.40. Kapalua Enterprises, Inc., 06-1.03-03-16; All that part of the SW ¼ of 1-61-28, described as follows: p.o.b. 300’ N of the NE corner of Block C of Weldon’s 1st Additional to the Town of Coffey, MO, thence W 134’, thence N 100’, thence E 134’, thence S 100’ to p.o.b.; 2015 $284.21; 2016 $252.84; 2017 $233.24; 2018 $204.03 Costs $34.10; Total $1,008.42. Teel, Randall A., 06-1.0-12-2-06-11; All that part of the NW ¼ of the NW ¼ of 12-61-28, Described as follows, To-wit: Beg at a point 1,176’S and 486’ E of the NW corner of the NW ¼ of 12-61-28; Thence E 150’; Thence N 110’; Thence W 150’; Thence S 110’ to the p.o.b. , all located in the Village of Salem, Now Town of Coffey in Daviess County, Mo.; 2016 $448.34; 2017 $405.26; 2018 $353.62; Costs $22.40; Costs $22.40 Total $1,229.62. Teel, Randall A., 06-1.0-12-2-06-12; All of a certain tract beg at a point 1042’ S and 481’ E of the NW corner of 12-61-28, Thence running E 155’, Thence N 66’ , Thence W to the E line of the Q.O. & K.C. RR, Thence SW along said r.o.w. to the p.o.b.; Also commencing at a point 1042’ S and 481’ E of the NW corner of 12-61-28, Thence running E 155’ Thence S 24’; Thence W to the line of the Q.O. & K.C. RR r.o.w., Thence NE along said r.o.w. to the p.o.b., Daviess County, Mo.; 2016 $98.90; 2017 $97.76; 2018 $86.23; Costs $15.00; Total $297.89. Sheridan Township Maenhoudt, Thomas E. and Helen M., 19-6.0-14-06; All of the NW ¼ Paid of the SE ¼ and the E ½ of the SE ¼ of 14-58-28, except 1 acre in the SE corner thereof, described as beginning at the SE corner of said SE ¼; thence N 16 rods; thence W 10 rods; thence S 16 rods; thence E rods to the p.o.b.; 2016 $916.88; 2017 $844.72; 2018 $744.39; Costs

$22.40; Total $2,528.39 Union Township Diem, Billie Rae & Helen Ruth/Jay Stock, 15-4.1-17-3-06-01; West 130’ of Lot 1 Block 7 Mary R Brown Sub-Division to the City of Gallatin; 2008 $10.31; 2009 $9.81; 2010 $9.65; 2011 $9.38; 2012 $9.08; 2013 $8.73; 2014 $8.36; 2015 $8.09; 2016 $7.82; 2017 $18.62; 2018 $18.45; Costs $25.00; Total $143.30. Elder, Wesley/Jay Stock, 15-4.1-173-06-02; an undivided ½ interest in Lots 1, 2, 3,4,5 and 6 in Block “E” in Brown and Wirt’s Addition to the City of Gallatin, Missouri; 2008 $18.51; 2009 $17.95; 2010 $17.88; 2011 $17.60; 2012 $17.24; 2013 $16.78; 2014 $16.27; 2015 $15.96; 2016 $15.69; 2017 $27.65; 2018 $27.57; Costs $25.00; Total $234.10. Henderson, Wayne; 15-4.1-17-3-0213; All of Lot 6 in Block 6 of Mary R. Brown’s subdivision of the SW ¼ of 17-59-27, Daviess County, Mo.; 2016 $12.33; 2017 $23.10; 2018 $21.36; Costs $15.00; Total $71.79. Henderson, Wayne; 15-4.1-17-3-0505; All of Lot 4 in Block B in Brown and Wirt’s Addition to the City of Gallatin, MO, Daviess County, Mo.; 2016 $12.13; 2017 $22.90; 2018 $21.19; Costs $15.00; Total $71.22. Labazzetta, Ingrid; 15-4.2-20-3-0613; All that part of the W ½ of the SW ¼ of 20-59-27 described as follows, to wit: Beg at a pt 20 Rods S of the NE corner of said 80 acre tract, running thence S 26 2/3 Rods; thence W 12 Rods; thence N 26 2/3 Rods; thence E 12 Rods to the p.o.b. Also, beginning 105 Rods and 1.5’ N of the SE corner of said 80 acre tract, running thence N 150’; W 12 Rods; thence S 150’; thence E 12 Rods to the p.o.b. Except the R.O.W. for State Highway 13; and also, subject to the R.O.W. agreement with the City of Gallatin dated January 7, 1937 and recorded in Book 150 at Page 351 in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, Missouri; 2016 $558.88; 2017 $576.48; 2018 $504.99; Costs $22.40; Total $1,662.75. Michael, David J, 15-4.1-17-3-06-07; All of Lots 5 & 6 in Blk D, Brown and Wirt’s Addn to the City of Gallatin, Daviess Co, MO; 2010 $371.12; 2011 $344.57; 2012 $316.63; 2013 $327.51; 2014 $293.68; 2015 $264.46; 2016 $235.87; 2017 $249.42; 2018 $219.16; Costs $25.00; Total $2,647.42 Liberty Township First Offering Allen, Amy, Lake Viking Lot 3167; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Baker, Christopher C., Lake Viking Lot 2578; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total $95.24. Batchelor, S.R. & Katherine Shanahan (Batchelor), Lake Viking Lot 2605; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total $95.24. Bradshaw, Ralph Eugene and Sheila Marie, Lake Viking Lot 1624; 2016 $25.45; 2017 $32.93; 2018 $29.88; Costs $15.00; Total $103.26. Bryant, Larry & Andrea, Lake Viking Lot 4004; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48 Curtis, Lawrence Albert & Sheila Rae; Lake Viking Lot 2418; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total 93.48. DeCastro, Edna; Lake Viking Lot 2723; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total $95.24. Demoss, Jessse Daniel; Lake Viking Lot 2135; 2016 $13.74; 2017 $24.84; 2018 $22.88; Costs $15.00; Total $76.46. Fish, Richard D. & Sherry K; Lake Viking Lot MH-38 & MH-39; 2016 $926.11; 2017 $818.51; 2018 $713.56; Costs $15.00; Total $2,473.18. Frey, David K; Lake Viking Lot 3165; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Gilmore, Andrew M; Lake Viking Lot 2914; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total

$95.24. Gray, Christopher S. & Angie D.; Lake Viking Lot 2495; 2016 $25.45; 2017 $32.93; 2018 $29.88; Costs $15.00; Total $103.26. Hailey, Ronald & Carol; Lake Viking Lot MH-72; 2016 $1,208.36; 2017 $1,064.70; 2018 $927.81; Costs $22.40; Total $3,223.27. Hallett, Matthew B; Lake Viking Lot 1030; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Ledden, Adam D. & Jennifer M; Lake Viking Lot 2465; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total $95.24. LJSJ LLC; Lake Viking Lot 2687; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total $95.24. Lollar, Charles; Lake Viking Lot 2083; 2016 $13.74; 2017 $24.84; 2018 $22.88; Costs $15.00; Total $76.46. Maschler Jr. Trust, Thomas F.; Lake Viking Lots Paid 1148 & 1149; 2016 $1,430.12; 2017 $1,492.50; 2018 $1,306.86; Costs $22.40; Total $4,251.88. Maschler Jr. Trust, Thomas F.; Lake Viking Lot 1150; 2016 $22.16; 2017 $33.56; 2018 $30.52; Costs $15.00; Total $101.24. McGohan, James R. and Julia; Lake Viking Lot 2651; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $15.00; Total $95.24. Motorboating SOB’S LLC; Lake Viking Lot 2189; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Puffer, Richard L. and Karen L Warden-Puffer; Lake Viking Lot 2173; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Shaw, Douglas & Yvette; Lake Viking Lot 3155; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Smith, Lee; Lake Viking Lot 2106; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Sweeney, Christine and Timothy; Lake Viking Lot 3147; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $15.00; Total $93.48. Teel, Randall; Lake Viking Lot 1016; 2016 $22.16; 2017 $33.56; 2018 $30.52; Costs $15.00; Total $101.24. Walters, Robert; Lake Viking Lot 1135; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Cost $15.00; Total $93.48. Liberty Township Second Offering Asgard, Inc, Lake Viking Lot 1258 & 3138; 2015 $46.03; 2016 $40.86; 2017 $52.94; 2018 $47.47; Costs $20.00; Total $207.30. Carter, Duncan & Jan, Lake Viking Lot 1623; 2015 $23.29; 2016 $25.45; 2017 $32.93; 2018 $29.88; Costs $20.00; Total $131.55. Clayton, Craig, Lake Viking Lot 2684; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $20.00; Total $120.79. Crawford, Leo J, Lake Viking Lot 2221; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $20.00; Total $120.79. Dale, John A & Alysia B., Lake Viking Lot MH-46; 2015 $10.02; 2016 $10.73; 2017 $20.09; 2018 $18.69; Costs $20.00; Total $79.53. Frazier, Steven D, & Bates, Jamie H. Lake Viking Lot 2459; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $20.00; Total $120.79. Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 2543; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $20.00; Total $120.79. Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 1735; 2015 $23.29; 2016 $25.45; 2017 $32.93; 2018 $29.88; Costs $20.00; Total $131.55. Gibson, Angel, Lake Viking Lot 1855; 2015 $23.29; 2016 $25.45; 2017 $32.93; 2018 $29.88; Costs $20.00; Total $131.55. Manion, Edward, Lake Viking Lot 12553; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $20.00; Total $120.79. Nelson, Zoe Ann Bailey, Nelson, Amy Virginia, & Ruth, Frank A., Lake Viking Lot 1628; 2015 $45.49; 2016 $50.09; 2017 $54.41; 2018 $48.57; Costs $20.00; Total $218.56. Continued on Next Page

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Courthouse News (continued from page 6) and Wayne Uthe were present. David Cox was absent. Minutes from the previous meeting were approved. Bills were approved. Civil cases filed: Brenda S. King, Vandalia, vs. Richard Lee King Jr., Jefferson City, dissolution of

marriage. Associate Division Eric R. Hollon, Chillicothe, was charged July 24 with assault third degree, special victim, due to an incident at the DaviessDeKalb Regional Jail (DDRJ) on April 18, 2019. The assault was recorded on video surveillance. Michael T. Koch, Hamilton, was charged July 24 with two counts of assault third degree, due to an incident at DDRJ on May 28, 2019. The assaults were recorded on video surveillance. Civil Court Breach of contract: A consent judgment was entered for Portfolio Recovery Associates and against Cynthia Toney et al. Suits on account: LVNV Funding LLC vs. Teddy Holcomb and TD Bank USA NA vs. April Mitchell were dismissed by the parties. Other contract: Discover

Bank vs. Les Hughs was dismissed by the parties. A change of venue was granted in Discover Bank vs. Taryn S. Huggins. Replevin: BTC Bank vs. Charles Lollar et al was dismissed by the court without prejudice. Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #155 from Edward Scott Carmean as successor trustee of the Mack Price Carmean Declaration of Trust, to David and Heidi Loecke; Lake Viking lot #236 from Lesley Floyd Holt, trustee of the Lesley Floyd Holt Revocable Trust Agreement, to Gregory and Patricia Buhler. Warranty Deeds Blocks in Gallatin from Marvin and Jana Lee to Zachary and Ariel B. Harris as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Jamesport Township from Denise and Stephen Town to Terry G. Spillman, trustee of the Terry G. Spillman Trust; tract in Jamesport Township from Stacey and Alan Heyne to Terry G. Spillman, trustee of the Terry G. Spillman Trust; tracts in Jamesport Township from Denise and Stephen Town to Lavern and Ida Mae Shrock; tracts in Jamesport

Township from Stacey and Alan Heyne to Lavern and Ida Mae Shrock; Lake Viking lot #MH-28 from Naibi Harris to Naibi Harris; Lake Viking lot #2701 from Steven and Diane Carew to Douglas L. Carter; Lake Viking lot #1107 from Matt and Annette Argyle to Isaac and Brandi Gipson; lots in Pattonsburg from Ruba Frances Albert to Diana Gault, Danny Joe Albert and Darlis Wallace, an undivided one-third interest each as tenants in common; lots in Gallatin from Tyler and Shannon Mason to Clint and Mary Vanatta; partial blocks in Gallatin from Marjorie Steele to Hamblyn and Mahana Pacheco; tract in Grand River Township from Jason and Sherri Lichfield to Honey Grove Farms LLC; Lake Viking lot #1784 from Chad and Catherine Poindexter to Steven and Deborah Gann; tract in Jackson Township from Leanna and William Culver to Ezra and Mary Gingerich; tract in Jackson Township from Steven J. Parton and Wendy Buehler to Ezra and Mary Gingerich; tracts in Jackson Township from Brent and Angelia Adams to Jacob E. Stutzman; Lake Viking lot #1822 from Kevin and Cassie Stamper to James and Teresa Thompson;

lots in Gallatin from Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development of Washington DC; tract in Salem Township from FDI Postal Properties II Inc. to APIF-Missouri LLC. Beneﬁciary Deeds Tract in Marion Township from David Vance Searcy to Zebulon C. Searcy, Isaac B. Searcy and Samson E. Searcy as tenants in common and not as JTWROS; tract in Gallatin from Dorothy V. Auger to Weston Steel and Tonya Sloan as joint tenants with right of survivorship. Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lots #327 and #328 from Quest Leasing LLC, Jordan Ayers and Robin Ayers, to Jordan Lott Ayers; Lake Viking lot #5 from Kyle and Whitney Loehnig to Kyle and Whitney Loehnig and Richard Jr. and Hedy Loehnig as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Union Township from Kevin Wade Caldwell to Sally Goin; tract in Union Township from Sally and Randy Goin to Nancy Caldwell; lot and partial lot and tract in Gallatin from Preston Duane Watkins to Bobbie Gail Watkins; tract in Gallatin from Dorothy Auger to Dorothy V. Auger.

Daviess County Tax Sale Olmstead, Colby & Heather, Lake Viking Lot 1015; 2015 $25.05; 2016 $22.16; 2017 $33.56; 2018 $30.52; Costs $20.00; Total $131.29. Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2121; 2015 $22.08; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $20.00: Total $120.56. Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2122; 2015 $22.08; 2016 $19.52; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $20.00; Total $120.56. Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2123: 2015 $22.08: 2016 $19.52: 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $20.00; Total $120.56. Whitaker, Dusty M., Lake Viking Lot MH-15; 2015 $10.73; 2016 $9.40; 2017 $20.34; 2018 $18.97; Costs $20.00; Total $79.44. Williams, John & Connie R., Lake Viking Lot 2090; 2015 $15.60; 2016 $13.74; 2017 $24.84; 2018 $22.88; Costs $20.00; Total $97.06. Liberty Township Third Offering 90 day Lien Search Allen, Cody, Lake Viking Lot 2079; 2014 $17.49; 2015 $15.60; 2016 $13.74; 2017 $24.84; 2018 $22.88; Costs $25.00; Total $119.55. Beerbower, Lisa& Robert Jr., Lake Viking Lot 2239; 2014 $23.00; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $25.00; Total $148.79. Bentley, Jessica, Lake Viking Lot 2679; 2014 $23.00; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $25.00; Total $148.79. Bolin, Brian and Martha, Lake Viking Lot 3071; 2014 $24.70; 2015 $22.08; 2016 $30.83; 2017 $30.83; 2018 $28.13; Costs $25.00; Total $150.26. Copeland, David & Aimee, Lake Viking Lot MH-133; 2014 $11.30; 2015 $10.02; 2016 $10.73; 2017 $20.09; 2018 $18.69; Costs $25.00; Total $95.83. Gallup, James & Shirley, Lake Viking Lot MH-89 & MH-90; 2014 $898.59; 2015 $807.73; 2016 $895.87; 2017 $792.14; 2018 $690.61; Costs $31.59; Total $ 4,116.53. Gann, Donald M & Candy J, Lake Viking Lot 2672 & 2671; 2014 $61.96; 2015 $55.57; 2016 $61.27; 2017 $64.17; 2018 $57.07; Costs $25.00; Total $325.04. MO-KAN Investment, Lake Viking Lot 2352; 2014 $23.00; 2015 $20.55; 2016 $22.41; 2017 $30.27; 2018 $27.56; Costs $25.00; Total $148.79.

Liberty Township – Subsequent Third Offering The bid for the following parcels will start at $25.00 which is the cost of advertising and shall be sold to the highest bidder. The bidder is entitled to an immediate issuance and delivery of a collector’s deed and there shall be no period of redemption from such subsequent third year sales. Alter, Justin, Lake Viking Lot 2515 Anders, Robert F ,II and Tammy L, Lake Viking Lot 2328 Asgard, Inc./Richard Bulloc, Lake Viking Lot 3077 Baig, Robert and Susan, Lake Viking Lot 1687 Bailey, David, Lake Viking Lot 1105 Barger, Harley L & Doris M; Lake Viking Lot 1710 Barnes, Michael S. Lake Viking Lot 2629 Baughman, James D & Debra Renee, Lake Viking Lot 3083 Beaver, Bret, Lake Viking Lot 3150 Bellew, Mark A, Lake Viking Lots 2042&2043 Bellew, Mark Adam, Lake Viking Lot 3076C Blanscet, Cole & Bridgett; Lake Viking Lot 1608 Blanton, Nancy; Lake Viking Lot 2215 Breiner, James C and Sandra Kay, Lake Viking Lot 2553 Brown, Larry & Jeanne; Lake Viking Lot 12564 Buck, Jerry & Beverly, Lake Viking Lot 2476 Burandt, James Matthew; Lake Viking Lot 1807 Cameron, Stacey, Lake Viking Lot 2226 Cates, William & Tammy, Lake Viking Lot 2082 Cobb, Jeremy D; Lake Viking Lot 1108 Cockrum, Benjamin Jason; Lake Viking Lot 1157 Cook, Larry L & Nancy A, Lake Viking Lot Z-5 Crews, Tim & Ruth, Lake Viking Lot 3075 Davis, Amy, Lake Viking Lot 1610 Dick, Carol Lynn, Lake Viking Lot 3025 Dinwiddie, Brett & Paula, Lake Viking Lot 2454 Drechsel, Jessica; Lake Viking Lot 3027 Easley, Randy & Pam, Lake Viking Lot 2007 Fairchild, JoAnn; Lake Viking Lot 2001 Flowers, Tommy & Stacy, Lake Viking Lot 1636

Fox, Mark, Lake Viking Lot 1153 Francois, Joseph D, Lake Viking Lot 2236 French, Edward and Christina, Lake Viking Lot 2101 Funk, Larry A, Lake Viking Lot 3091 Green, Mike; Lake Viking Lot 2204 Green, Robert; Lake Viking Lot 2029 Griffin, Shawn & Shari/Swinford, Chad & Michelle, Lake Viking Lot 2613 Hamilton, Dennis Lee & Judith A, Lake Viking Lot 2138 Hardin, Larry, Lake Viking Lot 2100 Hewitt, Julie A.& Janell R Clizer, Lake Viking Lot 2260 Heyden, Phillip & Allison, Lake Viking Lot 2433 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 1713 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman: Lake Viking Lot 2517 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2518 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 1707 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2471 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2470 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2464 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2456 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 1632 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2300 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2305 Hunt, Robert Todd, Lake Viking Lot 1609 Jarrett, Michael E, Lake Viking Lot 2521 Jedwski, George, Lake Viking Lot 2085 Jester, William P, Lake Viking Lot 2655 King, Richie, Lake Viking Lot 1796 Kirkpatrick, Sean M, Lake Viking Lot 1223 Kitchen, Randy, Lake Viking Lot 1827 Lamar, Jason Scott, Lake Viking Lot MH14 Lampkin, Robert K & Marilyn; Lake Viking Lot 1716 Lancaster, Deborah A, Lake Viking Lot 2601

Continued from previous page

Lane, Keven James; Lake Viking Lot 1103 Lasho, Peter S. & Stella, Lake Viking Lot 2206 Lasho, Peter S. & Stella, Lake Viking Lot 2541 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot MH 139 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot MH 145 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot 1156 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot 2002 Lilleston, Ruth E Clark; Lake Viking Lot 1712 Luther, Douglas B, Lake Viking Lot 1634 M2 Innovations, One Mission Society Inc.; Lake Viking Lot 2030 Maddock, Daniel; Lake Viking Lot 2030 Marrs, Scott, Lake Viking Lot 2111 Marsh, Shawn & Amber M, Lake Viking Lot 2175 Maschler, Thomas P & Autumn D, Lake Viking Lot 1094 Mathewson, Chris & Tiffany, Lake Viking Lot 2533 Mayhew, Kenneth; Lake Viking Lot Z-7 Mayo, Harlene, Lake Viking Lot 2254 McCollum, Jon, Lake Viking Lot 1682 McDaniel, Bryan L & Heather M Watson, Lake Viking Lot 2626 McMurdo, Larry Joe; Lake Viking Lot 1209 Meares, Nash M & Mary Ann./Kozar, Heather/ Elder C., Lake Viking Lot 2041 Miller, Laura D & Albert/Robert Miller, Lake Viking Lot 3046 C Millsap, Marvin K, Lake Viking Lot 12566 Moore, Edward R & Betty E Trust, Lake Viking Lot 1096 Morrison, Ronald W & Rona K; Lake Viking Lot 2475 Murphy, Victor, Lake Viking Lot 2005 Northington, Ami & Ronnie G Smith, Lake Viking Lot 1132 Parker, Jonathan & Rachel, Lake Viking Lot 2202 Pendleton, Raymond Gilbert, Lake Viking Lot 2318 Pennington, Donald B; Lake Viking Lot MH 88 Pennington, Donald B; Lake Viking Lot MH 87 Perry, Taura, Lake Viking Lot MH 70 Peterson, Gerald, Lake Viking Lots 3199 Phillips, Kenny & Michelle, Lake Viking Lot 2478 Pickinpaugh, Dwight L & Inez I, Lake Viking Lot 1060

Piwowarski, Bob, Lake Viking Lot 2365 Prentice, Curtis, L, Lake Viking Lot 2225 Ragle, Gerald R & Christie L; Lake Viking Lot 1824 Rainey, Levi & Amy L; Lake Viking Lot MH 57 Renno, Edith L, Lake Viking Lot 2063 Rinehart, Gearl L & Velma L, Lake Viking Lot 2674 Rogers II, Kenneth J; Lake Viking Lot 1052 Sharp, Keith L & Sandra L, Lake Viking Lot 2373 Silver Key Construction LLC, Lake Viking Lot 1114 Silver Key Construction, LLC Lake Viking Lot 1115 Silver, Bernard & Lavonne, Lake Viking Lot 1615 Smith, Laura L & Jackie D Knisley, Lake Viking Lot 2119 Sterner, Vincent A & Creamer-Criss, Lake Viking Lot 1174 Still, Mike D & Lisa J/Davis, Richard, Lake Viking Lot MH100 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lots 2479 & 2480 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lot 3038 Strauss, John L; Lake Viking Lot 1102 Torres, Nicholas, Lake Viking Lot 3031 Turner, Lester & Carolyn J, Lake Viking Lots 2545/2546 Turner, Mark, Lake Viking Lot 2685 Vaughn, John & Shelly; Lake Viking Lot 3125 Von Opitz, Nancy; Lake Viking Lot 2266 Webb, Bryan D, Lake Viking Lot 1857 Widener, Randy & Jennifer, Lake Viking Lot 2163 Witt, Michael & Tamara; Lake Viking Lot 1852 Worrell, Corbin/Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lot 1195 Wright, Jonathon & Terri, Lake Viking Lot 2249 COLLECTOR’S CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

I, Pam McNeel, Collector of Revenue, Daviess County, Missouri, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and lots that will be offered for sale as above set forth, dated this 17th day of July, 2019.

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General Information GALLATIN R-V SCHEDULE - All Three Buildings School begins at 8:00a.m. and will dismiss at 3:00p.m. SPECIAL NOTE-Students should not arrive at school before 7:40a.m. They are not supervised prior to 7:40a.m.

SCHOOL LUNCHES Lunches will be served to all children K-12 Wednesday, August 21, K-5 students will pay $2.70. 6-12 students will pay $3.00. All extra milk will cost 30 cents per carton. Adult lunches are $3. (These prices subject to change during school year.) Students will be assigned a lunch account number and are encouraged to keep their lunch account to date. We do operate a high school breakfast program. All students who quality for free lunches and reduced price lunches are urged to take advantage of this program. The reduced price breakfast will cost 30 cents. All regular students who qualify neither for free nor reduced breakfast may eat breakfast by paying full price of $1.50 for grades K-5 and $1.25 for grades 6-12. We also urge all those of low income status to apply for free or reduced price lunches. The cost for those who qualify for reduced price lunches will be 40 cents per lunch. Forms to apply may be picked up at the school offices.

School starts Aug. 21 at Gallatin R-5

TRANSPORTATION Bus time schedules and routes will be similar to last year with some minor adjustments. We will try to notify parents if their child is to ride a different bus than last year. Your child riding the bus allows the district to receive funds from the state, and if they do not ride, no state aid is received. It is very helpful if parents put their children on the bus the first day of school as this allows a more accurate establishment of route and load. Town buses will not make any stops west of line running north and south on Water Street. Our last pickups west of Highway 13 will be at the corners of Ogden and Water; Richardson and Water, Mill and Water, Johnson and Water, Van Buren and Water. We will not be transporting in Sullenger Addition. Students west of Water Street are expected to walk to school; except, students may walk back one block to Water street to get on the bust if they are within one block west of Water Street. Students living on the street of Gallatin Estates will be transported. If you change address, please contact the office.

BUS ROUTES Driver Steve Rains

Country Southeast

Max Berry

Northeast

Kristy Burns Dallas Engel Alan Tairent

Southwest

David Rains

Route North on South Willow Street, east on College to Prospect and north on Prospect to Ogden and west to Clay, to Highway 13 and up to Mill Street, then back to school. Park to Swope to Franklin to Grand, west to Clay and south to Mill Street, back up to Adams to Grand and west to Gallatin Estates, then to school. Altamont and into school, and country routes.

East

O & V, East Corrine Street, and up Berry Street, back to Highway 13 and Grand, then back to school. Northwest Lake Viking and north to town, West Johnson Street, northwest corner of town to corners of Market Street and up Johnson Street to school. West South of town, east of Gallatin, up to corner of Richardson & Prospect west on Richardson into school. (City routes are approximate and could change)

Bus #6 #1 #3 #9 #7 #11

ACTIVITY CHARGES Most fees paid refer only to special choices by students in certain classes. A small charge may be levied in certain classes to cover the cost of required projects. The preschool and kindergarten fee is $6.00. Admission to athletic events will be $4.00 for adults and $3.00 for students. Family, individuals and student sport passes may be purchased at the school office during school hours. These passes are good for admission to all home games/meets, excluding tournaments.

INSURANCE Lawrence Smith and Associates will provide school time insurance for students. Grades K-12 will be charged $15 for the school day or $40 for the 24-hour plan. School insurance applications will be provided during registration, and the first day of school. School insurance is high recommended but not mandatory. Varsity football insurance is $65. Junior High football players can be covered with the $15 school time insurance plan. Football players can purchase football insurance plus school plan for $65 or the football insurance plus 24 hours school plan for $140.

PHONE NUMBERS School offices can be reached by a central switchboard- High school is 6632171 or 663-2618; Middle school is 663-2172; Elementary Office is 663-2173. You can reach the superintendant, high school principals or counselor through the central switchboard phone numbers. The Elementary school PreK-4 grade, principal’s number is 663-2400. The school FAX number is 663-2559.

ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT All new children who have moved to the school district should report to the elementary principal’s office August, 10. New children starting school for the first time must present a birth certificate, social security card, and evidence that they have been properly immunized according to the Missouri Immunization Law, Section 163-017 (RSMo.). “It’s unlawful for any student to attend school unless he has been immunized against Rubeola and Rubella, Polio and Diphtheria.” If a child is being transferred from another school, the parents should have available complete information for securing the child’s school records. Elementary Attendance Guidelines: School Hours: 8:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. School doors open at 7:40a.m. Students should plan to arrive after 7:40a.m. Early arrival means students are not supervised. Students are considered tardy after 8:10a.m. Attendance will be closely monitored by the school and intervention strategies and other actions may be necessary. Excessive absences will be defined as four or more full days during a semester, or six tardies per semester. Parents will be notified at mid-term and quarter when a student has accumulated excessive absences or tardies, either excused or unexcused.

TRANSPORTATION GUIDELINES All students will be required to have notification to ride a bus different from their usual transportation. This applies to parties rides to baby sitters, scouts, etc. (Those students with routine schedules for working parents need only to notify the office/teachers of changes in that normal schedule.) A written note with the child is the correct method of notification. Without proper notice, students will be placed on their regular bus. All changes in daily transportation must be arranged with the office before 2:00p.m. will not be possible unless it is considered an emergency situation. All emergency situations will be determined by the building secretary or the building administrator.

2019-20 R-5 School Calendar August 13 ............................. New Teacher Orientation August 19, 20 ....................... Teacher In-Service August 21 ............................. 1st Day of School; Early Out 12:30 September 2 ......................... NO SCHOOL (Labor Day) September 30 ....................... NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) September 27 ....................... Early Out 12:30 (Homecoming) October 18 ............................ End of 1st Quarter October 24 ............................ Early Out 12:30 (PTC) October 25 ............................ NO SCHOOL November 4 .......................... NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) November 26 ........................ Early Out 12:30 November 27-29 ................... NO SCHOOL (Thanksgiving) December 20 ........................ Early Out 12:30 (Christmas Break) December 20 ........................ End of 2nd Quarter January 3 .............................. NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) January 6 .............................. School Resumes January 20 ............................ NO SCHOOL (MLK) February 3 ............................ NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) February 17 .......................... NO SCHOOL (President’s Day) March 9................................. NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) March 13............................... End of 3rd Quarter March 19............................... Early Out 12:30 (PTC) March 20............................... NO SCHOOL April 9, 10, 13 ....................... NO SCHOOL May 8 .................................... Early Out 12:30 (Graduation) May 15 .................................. Early Out 12:30 (Last Day) Snow make-up days: Jan. 20, Feb. 17, Apr. 9, 13, add on to end of year.

Free, Reduced Lunch Policy Gallatin R-V School Local education officials have adopted the following family-size income District announced its criteria for determining eligibility: revised free and reduced price policy for school chilHousehold Maximum Household Income Maximum Household Income dren unable to pay the full Size Eligible for Free Meals Eligible for Reduced Price Meals price of meals served in Annually Monthly Weekly Annually Monthly Weekly schools under the National School Lunch Program and 1 $16,237 $1,354 $313 $23,107 $1,926 $444 the School Breakfast Pro2 21,983 1,832 423 31,284 2,607 602 gram. 3 27,729 2,311 534 39,461 3,289 759 Children from families 4 33,475 2,790 644 47,638 3,970 917 whose current income is at 5 39,221 3,269 755 55,815 4,652 1,074 or below those shown are 6 44,967 3,748 865 63,992 5,333 1,231 eligible for free or reduced 7 50,713 4,227 976 72,169 6,015 1,388 price meals. Applications 8 56,459 4,705 1,086 80,346 6,696 1,546 are available at the school Each add’l office. To apply, fill out a person +5,746 +479 +111 + 8,177 + 682 + 158 Free and Reduced Price School Meals Family Application and return it to the school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. A complete application is required as a condition of eligibility. A complete application includes: {1) household income from all sources or Food Stamp/TANF case number, (2) names of all household members, and {3) the signature and last four digits of social security number or indication of no social security number of adult household member signing the application. School officials may verify current income at any time during the school year. Foster children may be eligible regardless of the income of the household with whom they reside. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for these benefits. Households will be notified of their children’s eligibility status for free or reduced price meals. If any children were not listed on the eligibility notice for families receiving SNAP, TANF or FDPIR, the household should contact the school to have free meal benefits extended to those children. If any child(ren) was not listed on the eligibility notice, the household should contact the LEA or school to have free meal benefits extended to that child(ren). Under the provisions of the policy, Lesli Lin will review the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the determining official, they may wish to discuss the decision with the hearing official on an informal basis or he/she may make a request either orally or in writing to Dr. Bryan Copple. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the central office where any interested party may review it.

USDA Non-discrimination Statement: In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD3027) found online at: http: //www.ascr.usda.gov /complaint filing cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) fax: (202) 690-7 442; or (3) email: program.intake@usda.gov. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

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Gallatin R-V Staff COVEL D. SEARCY ELEMENTARY FACULTY Jennifer Adkison — Technology Susan Allen — Kindergarten Tracy Burke — Grade 1 Debbie Cross — ECSE Allie Dolan — Grade 4 Amanda Durbin — Special Education Sydney Elbert — Grade 1 Robin Estenbaum — Special Education April Fenimore — Grade 4 Crystal Hamilton — Grade 1 Amanda Harper — Grade 3 Mandi Hemry — Speech Therapy Tina Herring — STEM Lena Ishmael — Title Reading Shannon McBroom — Kindergarten Kelli Milholland — Art Tyna Morrison — Grade 2 Zach Morrison — P.E. Kelsey Peterson — Grade 3 Julie Rains — Title Math Casey Sweatman — Grade 2 Debra Sweatman — Title I Reading Carly Talbert — Grade 3 Courtenay Treece — Grade 2 Sheryl Warren — Music Teacher Abigail Wilson — Kindergarten Jennifer Youtsey — Preschool

MIDDLE SCHOOL FACULTY Carrie Cook — Special Education Process Coordinator Kirbie Crouse — Grade 6 Jessica Fitzgerald — Grade 5 Penny Gardner — Special Education Mary Jarboe — Special Education Ida Kemper — Grade 5 Amy McNeely — Math, Computer Science Angel Michael — Science Samantha Parman — Grade 6 Chris Wever — Social Studies Stephen Williamson — English

HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Becky Adkison — Family & Consumer Science Ron Alden — Vocational Ag Michelle Anthuis — Librarian Nicole Curtis — English/Foreign Language Taryn Douglas — Girls P.E. Barron Gann — ISS/Athletic Director Brittney Ghidoni — English Barbara Holcomb — Voc Business Amy Holder — History/Vo Ag Kim Johnson — Social Studies Tammy Kliewer — Art Kelly Lee — Science Jack Malo — Band Rhonda Malo — Special Education Courtney Ray — Math Sally Sparks — Math Chad Sullenger — Special Education Patrick Treece — PE

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION

Bryan Copple — Superintendent Brent Burke — High School Principal Justin Collins — Middle School Principal Carrie Crouse — Guidance Counselor Shonna Morrison — Guidance Counselor Nicole Thogmartin — Elementary Principal

SECRETARIAL STAFF

Jennifer Bottcher — Nurse Missy Chadwick — Middle School Secretary Vicki Corwin — Bookkeeper Terri Feiden — Elementary Secretary Karen Johnson — High School Secretary Lesli Lin — Secretary to Superintendent Deanna Swalley — PAT/Secretary Carol Walker — High School Secretary

ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL AIDES Cheryl Arnold — Middle School Aide Kylie Cameron — Elementary Aide Martha Gunzenhauser — Elementary Aide Barbara Irby — Elementary Aide Kristen Marble — Elementary Aide Jennifer Redman — Elementary Aide Monica Riley — Library Aide Shelly Salisbury — Elementary Aide Laurie Walton-Roll — High School Aide Caralynn Williams — Elementary Aide

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Gallatin R-5 Registration Grades 5-12

All registration forms can be accessed by clicking the “Counselor’s Corner” button on the school webpage, www.gallatin.k12.mo.us. Read the information on the counselor’s home page for further instructions. Completing the paperwork and bringing it with you to student registration will save you time! Please note that the completed student enrollment forms and the health profile form must be turned in to the office before a chromebook will be issued to the student. New students must provide the following information upon enrollment: birth certificate, immunization records, proof of residency, parent photo ID. Gallatin Middle School and High School will be hosting orientation and scheduling for parents and students on the following days: Wednesday, Aug. 7 — 12th grade registration, 9-11 a.m.; 11th grade registration 1-3 p.m.; 8th grade registration 9-11 a.m. & 7th grade registration 1-3 p.m. (GMS building) Thursday, Aug. 8 — 10th grade registration, 9-11 a.m.; 9th grade registration, 1-3 p.m.; 6th grade registration, 9-11 a.m. & 5th grade registration 1-3 p.m. (GMS building) High school and Middle school building will be open during the evening on Thursday, August 8, from 5-7 p.m. This evening session is an additional opportunity for all student to turn in enrollment forms, make class schedule changes, check out their lockers, and tour the building. Friday, Aug. 9 — New student registration, 9-11 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Call Carrie Crouse at 663-2171 if you are unable to attend at your child’s specified time or the evening meeting on August 8.

Elementary Registration (Prek-4)

Returning student registration: Thursday, Aug. 8 — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Covel D Searcy Elementary School. (Prek-4) Friday, Aug. 9 — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Covel D Searcy Elementary School. (Prek-4) New Student Registration: Friday, Aug. 9 — 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the Covel D Searcy Elementary School. Students need immunization records, birth certificate, social security card, parent picture ID, proof of residency. Sunday, Aug. 18 — Kindergarten Splash Night, 5-6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20 — Back to School Night (Pre K, 1-4), 5:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22 — Preschool classes begin.

Gallatin R-5 Supply List Kindergarten-Fourth Grade

All Grades Please Bring: backpack, gym shoes (do not need to be new just clean), Ear bud (for computer class), Art Shirt (in a clear Ziploc bag with your child’s name on the front). Label all supplies with permanent marker. NO flexible rulers, Please! Preschool — Spare set of clothes-in a clear Ziploc bag with your child’s name on the outside; Kleenex-1 large box; School Box/ Art Box; Paper towels (1 or 2 pack); 1-1 1/2” 3 ring binder; *Girls: 1 box clear Ziploc gallon size bags; 1 package of baby wipes; *Boys: 1 container of antibacterial wipes; 1 package of 5 oz. all purpose cups. Other supplies provided with $6 supplies fee. Kindergarten — Kleenex-2 large boxes; *Girls: 1 box clear Ziploc gallon size bags; *Boys: 1 container of antibacterial wipes. Other supplies provided with $6 supplies fee. First Grade — 4 glue sticks, 2 larger erasers; 1-2 pocket folder (may be a design); 3 ring binder-1” w/ front clear pocket; 1-70 sheet spiral notebook wide lined; pencils #2 lead, sharpened box of 10; Crayons-2 boxes of 24; colored pencils-8 pack; Crayola markersclassic colors 10 pack; 2 plain white t-shirts; scissors-pointed; School box/ Art box; Kleenex-2 large boxes; 1 container of antimicrobial wipes; 2 large dry erase markers; *Girls; 1 box clear gallon Ziploc sandwich bags; * Boys; 1 box Ziploc gallon bags. Second Grade — 2 expo dry erase markers; pencils #2 lead-2 boxes of 10; crayons-2 boxes of 24; 2 large erasers; School box/ Art box; Elmer’s glue-white only, 1 med. size; Scissors-pointed; 10 glue sticks; 1 package markers; Kleenex-3 large boxes; antibacterial wipes-1 container; *Girls: 1 box Ziploc sandwich bags; *Boys: 1 box Ziploc gallon size bags. Third Grade — 1 box #2 lead pencils; crayon-1 box of 24; scissorspointed; 6 glue sticks; 1 spiral notebook wide lined. 3-3 hole punched folders (orange, blue, and green); 1 large eraser; 2 highlighters; 1 container antibacterial wipes; school box/art box; 1 package of markers; 2 red pens; 1 box colored pencils; 1-3 hole zippered binder pencil pouch; 2” 3 ring binder with clear front pocket; 1 composition notebook, wide lined; Kleenex-2 large boxes; 2 dry erase markers-wide width; 1 box clear Ziploc gallon bags. Fourth Grade — 4 glue sticks; 2 boxes pencils #2 lead; 1 box colored pencils; 1-3 hole zippered binder pencil pouch; school box/ art box-or zipper pouch; 1 large eraser; 1 pkg. baby wipes; 4 folders, two pocket; 2” 3 ring binder w/ front clear pocket; 2 spiral notebooks 70 sheet wide lined; 1 high lighter; scissors-pointed; 1 box of markers; 1 box of crayons; 1 composition notebook; 1 pkg. dry erase markers; Kleenex-2 large boxes; antibacterial wipes-1 container; *Girls:1-roll of paper towels; 1 box of Ziploc gallon size bags; *Boys: 1-box Ziploc sandwich bags; 1-pkg. wide lined notebook paper.

Fifth Grade-Eighth Grade

Fifth Grade — 8 pack of markers; 24 pack of crayons; 8 pack of colored pencils; glue sticks (4); mechanical pencils; highlighters (2); expo Philip Berry — Transportation Director Bus Drivers — Max Berry, Kristy Burns, Dallas Engel, David markers (4); 3-ring pencil pouch; 1/2”, 3 ring binder w/clear pocket; loose leaf wide-ruled paper (2); 6 folders; composition notebook; larger Rains, Steve Rains, Alan Tairent eraser; spiral notebook(3); Kleenex (2) large boxes; ear buds; wireless ECSE Bus Driver — Carl McBee mouse (optional); gym shoes (do not have to be new, just clean); *Boys COOKS Ziploc Bags; *Girls, Clorox wipes. Food Service Director - Stephanie Lollar Sixth Grade — Pencils (year’s supply); loose leaf paper; 1” 3 ring Elementary: Stacey Collins, Dawn Creason, Clara Sipple binder (2); spiral notebooks (2); 3x5 lined note cards (2 pkgs); Expo High School: Teresa Thompson, Shelby Dale dry erase markers (3); Sharpie permanent marker (1); high lighters (2); glue sticks (3); scissors; composition notebooks (1); folders (3); CUSTODIAL STAFF Crayons or colored pencils;8 pack of markers; large eraser; Kleenex David McLey — Head Custodian (2 large boxes); wireless mouse (optional); ear buds; gym shoes (do Bill McLey — HS Custodian not have to be new, just clean); *Boys 1 bottle hand sanitizer; *Girls Nicole Gann — Middle School Custodian Clorox wipes. Jim Borges, Wesley Lynn — Elementary Custodians Seventh Grade — 2 pocket folders (6); Pens (year’s supply); Pencils (year’s supply); erasers (year’s supply); highlighters (2 different BOARD MEMBERS colors); wide-ruled notebook (year’s supply); Kleenex (1 large box); ear Jeff Donovan, President buds; Wireless mouse (optional); disinfectant wipes (1); Gym Shoes Trent Dowell, Vice-President (do not have to be new, just clean). Jesse Bird, Member Eighth Grade — 2 pocket folders (5 or 6 for core classes); Pens Tim Bradford, Member Martin Sweatman, Member (year’s supply); Pencils (year’s supply); erasers (year’s supply); Pam Critten, Member highlighters (2 different colors); wide-ruled notebook (year’s supply); Amy Heldenbrand, Member Kleenex (1 large box); ear buds; Wireless mouse(optional); disinfectant wipes (1); Gym Shoes (do not have to be new, just clean).

TRANSPORTATION PERSONNEL

North Missourian

GHS Attendance Policy

Mandatory Attendance; Students are required by law to attend school until their 17th birthday. Any student who is under the age of 17 years and is not attending school on a regular basis is in violation of this law. Parents are legally responsible for their child’s attendance. The Division of Family Services and other government agencies will be contacted if a child has an excessive number of absences. Regular attendance is an important part of education. Only by attending classes can a student receive the full benefit of instruction. Class participation is one of the areas of student performance used to determine grades. Students are expected to attend all classes every day. Families are urged to schedule vacations and appointments for their students when school is not in session. Parents can have a profound impact on student attendance by leaving absolutely no doubt that the student is expected to be in school. Note: Students are considered to be TARDY when they are not in class when the bell rings. 1. Students are allowed to be absent the equivalent of four school days (or 27.2 hours) during a semester. Parental discretion is advised in the use of these absences. A note from home or a phone call from the parent is required for these absences to be excused. 2. Each absence after the fourth day (whether it be one class period or an entire day) is automatically unexcused unless the student presents verification from a doctor, dentist, or the school nurse. Court appearances, funerals and extensive circumstances may also be excused by the principal. Documentation must be delivered to the school office with 48 hours of the student’s return to school. 3. For excused absences, students are responsible to make up all work that is missed. This work will be made up according to a schedule agreed upon with the individual teacher. Two days for each day absent is recommended. Teachers will cooperate with students who make an effort to make up work missed. A student who does not make up work to the satisfaction of the teacher will receive a grade of zero(O) for the work missed. 4. When a student wishes to earn a credit in classes for an absence that is unexcused, he/she will be required to serve an after-school study hall. These study halls will be arranged through the office. When the student has satisfied the afterschool requirement, teachers may then award credit for the work that was assigned or completed during an unexcused absence. If the student fails to attend the scheduled after school session, any grade of zero (O) cannot be changed. 5. A student who serves as a Teacher’s Assistant (T.A.) or a Student as Tutor (S.A.T.) and who accumulates more than two unexcused absences during the class time may be reassigned to a different class at the end of the semester. 6. A student must attend school the day before any scheduled field trips, school visits, or competition away from district. Extenuating circumstances will be handled by the high school principal. 7. A student must be present for at least five class periods in order to attend any school function that is held on the same day. Exceptions to this rule may be granted only by prior approval of the building principal. 8. A student who wishes to be excused for a college visit should make prior arrangements through the Guidance Office. NOTE ABOUT ATTENDANCE FOR A+ STUDENTS: Students who plan to earn A+ Certification should be aware of the separate A+ attendance guideline. For A+ Certification, students must have at least a 95% attendance rate for a four-year period, regardless of whether the absences were excused of unexcused. For additional information, refer to the A+ Handbook.

Gallatin R-5 Activity Pass Prices

2019-20 Admission Price to single ball games

Adult - $4.00 • Student - $3.00

Gallatin R-5 Pass Prices Family Pass - Year

$120.00

Adult Pass - Year

$ 50.00

Student Pass - Year

$ 30.00

Family Pass - Fall ONLY

$ 60.00

Family Pass - Winter ONLY

$ 80.00

Senior Citizen - 62 & above

FREE

Contact the R-5 office to purchase your pass to the games!

14 — North Missourian, July 31, 2019

Agriculture

For Rent

For Sale

Rose Cattle Ranch - FARM FRESH BEEF Buy half or whole beef/get half or whole hog for free. $1.20/lb live weight (equal to $2.15 hanging weight). Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Call or text Tyler 660-973-2786 CUSTOM ROUND BALING $11/bale. Peter Beery 715-9653452 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, field cultivating & disking. 25-acre minimum. Call Harry Renne, 660605-0984.

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.

BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

Automotive 2009 Honda Shadow, like new, 9,227 miles, new battery, white with silver flames. $3,000. 816575-2489

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

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. 660-663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350. FOR RENT - Storefront / office in Jamesport for rent. 20x20, $250/month. Just north of City office, formerly occupied by “Natural Difference.” Call (480) 436-3846. Left-handed compound bow. Mathews Reezen 6.5 with new string, sites, & quiver. Ready to go. $500 660-684-6987 For Rent: Small apartment in Hale. Single person preferred. No pets. Full kitchen and bath. $250/month, all utilities paid. $250 deposit. 660-645-2316 FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2-Story duplex in Chillicothe. $650/month (Pets extra) $650 deposit & 1 year lease. NonSmoking. References required. 660-973-4064 or 660-654-0219 leave message

NOTICE OF HEARING

A tax levy hearing will be held on August 21, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. at 28885 332nd Street,Jamesport, Mo., at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Lock Springs Special Road District #3, Political Subdivision.

ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate Personal

2019 Tax Year $ 1,572,441 $ 948,186

TOTAL NEW CONSTRUCTION

FUND:

$2,520,627 $32,270

AMOUNT OF PROPERTY TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2019

Road & Bridge Special Road & Bridge

$15,500 $17,300

2018 Tax Year $1,537,217 $875,800 $2,413,017 1.28% PROPOSED TAX RATE CEILING FOR 2019 PER $100 VALUATION

$.3153 $.3523

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. Pearl millet seed for sale. Call 660-707-3866

insurance, retirement, personal time off, and vacation benefits. Applicants are required to possess general knowledge of building maintenance, office cleaning and the use of cleaning equipment. Applicants must also be able to work unsupervised and be motivated to complete the required tasks in the time allotted. Resumes may be submitted to the County Clerk’s Office located on the 2nd floor of the Courthouse until further notice. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Real Estate

For Sale - 2014 27’ pull type R.V. Super Slide - 1 owner, no pets or smoking. $12,000. 660-9384262

House For Sale by Owner: 3 bed, near park, finished basement, large fenced yard. $105,000. 660-973-8222

21’ 2008 pontoon & trailer, bass tracker, fish finder, live well trolling motor, 60 Hp motor, $10,000. 660-334-0250.

Services

YOUR DIRT IS our bread and Amount of Property revenues AKC registered Alaskan Mala- Taxbutter. Carpet and upholstery Budgeted for 2019 mute puppies. Two males, cleaning. David Baldwin, 816$500 each. First round shots, 632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8548 weeks old. Winston, MO. Call 2949. 816-288-2500. THE HAMILTON BANK check-

Help Wanted The Pattonsburg RII School District has a Part-time Night Custodian position opening. Applications are available on-line at www.pattonsburg.k12.mo.us, or at the superintendent’s office. You can e-mail application to Mr. Ireland at sireland@pattonsburg.k12.mo.us. Equal Opportunity Employer Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany is hiring for production! Positions include welding, electrical and general assembly. If you are looking to join a stable and growing company, Johnson Controls Inc. is the place for you. Offering excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). Interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri, click on Production. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an EEO/AA employer. Winston R-VI School District is taking applications for a Paraprofessional ($12/hour) & Substitute Teachers ($90/day). Applications can be obtained at the school or by calling (660)339-6462. EOE. JOB OPENING: Daviess County is accepting resumes for a full time, 40 hour per week, custodian for the courthouse. This position includes paid health

ing/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. 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

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 Looking for house cleaning jobs. Chillicothe area. References available. 816-536-6132

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. 660663-2478 Vintage Estate Sale of Frank & June Helm. 107 N. Willis St., Hamilton. Fri., Aug. 2, 9am4pm & Sat., Aug. 3, 8am-1pm. Antiques, lots of collectables, quilts, old tools, furniture, small tables, chairs, recliners, two china cabinets, washer, fridge, metal bed, dressers, small organ, lamps, TV and much more. Cash Only. No Early Sales. Sale Conducted by: “Junk in the Trunk Sisters” Joy 816-2889291, Julie 660-663-7262 HOT SALE: Jamesport, Mo, Friday, August 2, & Saturday, August 3, 9:00-4:00; Antiqueables, primitives, vintage, fleas and other stuff; OUTSIDE and BACKYARD at Auberry Grove, Dusty Attic and Rusty Windmill; Kay Woodruff, booth dealer, vendor

Wanted

Rosenbaum Plumbing, Sewer and Drain Cleaning. All Your Wanting to buy standing timPlumbing Needs. Located in ber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, Hamilton, MO, and serving the walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after surrounding area. Repair & 6:00 p.m. Replace sewer & water lines. Farm ground wanted. ComAMOUNT PROPOSED Robert Rosenbaum, Plumber/ petitive CONSTITUTIONALLY rates. TAX RATE Aaron Landes Owner. 816-583-2650; 816- AUTHORIZED FOR 2018 660-358-2682 632-4240. rosenbaumplumbing@gmail.com; www.rosen- Wanting to buy small squares of alfalfa hay. Other hay conbaumplumbing.com Done this Call 10th day of August, 2018 sidered. 660-645-2316 Dusty’s Heating, Cooling & Electric. Dusty Huffman. Give Tri-County R-VII School District (Jamesport, MO) isAmbulance seeking us a call and ask about ourT. Adams Rev. Noel Memorial Dist on a $150,000.00 CertifiPreventive Maintenance Pro- bids 2019 Tax Rate Hearing gram & Duct Cleaning service. cate of Deposit for a 12 month A tax hearing will be held at 1:00 PM,rates August term. Please submit to 20, 2019 660-973-5584 or 660-755-3025, NTA Ambulance District 1000 South 25th the Office of Office, Superintendent, Serving Northern the Missouri Bethany, Mo. At 904 which the 2019 property W. time Auberry Grove, Jame- tax rates Neth Service Heating & Coolsport, MO 64648 or fax to 660be set to zero. ing - David Neth; 660-663-5316. 684-6218 by August 7, 2019. Install, service and repair most

NOTICE

ASSESSED VALUATION

Current Tax Year

Prior Tax Ye

s tanding timber. $63,352, heating and cooling equipment. Real Property Wanted to buy $ 65,786,738 All types of trees considered. $27,326, Abe’s Heating & Cooling - 816Personal Property $ 29,579,085 Beechy’s Sawmill 660-684205-0362. We fix uncomfortable 6227 $90,679, Total $95,365,823

John Barclay~ Secretary/Treausurer

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Churches share news of activities, concerns Fairview The service opened with the congregation singing happy birthday to Pastor Shadrach Landry, who is now 32. He and his wife Elizabeth and six-year-old son Jerimiah have been a blessing to our small country church. We also had prayers for Rhett Brook, Joyce Perkins, Betty Perkins, Tracy Michael, Jerry McFee, Debbie Smith, Greg Lollar, Arvella Eaton, Martin Zimmerman and Buck Black. Prayer was by Cindy Lang. Worship began by singing the Doxology and praise song “I Love you, Lord,” accompanied

by Marsh Vanisko, with prayer by Raymond Searcy. Marilyn Searcy led the congregation in “Guide Me, O Thou Great Jehovah.” Offering and prayer were by Jerimiah Landry. Special music was by Marsha Vanisko. Scripture was John 7:16-19 and the message was “Whose Glory Do We Seek?” by Pastor Landry. Closing hymn was “Wherever He Leads, I’ll Go.” Prayer was by Betty McFee. Kids for Truth continues Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Altamont United Methodist Ron Urton, city manager for Trenton, was guest speaker for

Gideons International, “Taking God’s Word to the World.” Choral call to worship was “Sanctuary.” Children’s time with Ellie was “Inside the Bible. Jesus Says He Loves Me.” Pastor Marilyn’s message was “Lord, Teach Me to Pray.” Scripture reading was by Krista Clark from Luke 11:1-3. Jesus said to them, “When you pray say this: father, may your holy name be honored.” A nice funeral service was held Tuesday for our faithful friend Mary Wilson, so dear and devoted all these years. Our sympathy to the Jim Bowman and Susan Yout-

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Thank You

hank you Gallatin Christian Women’s Fellowship for your generous donation to those who will access transportation on the OATS bus. It is greatly appreciated!

sey families this week. Health concerns are for Conrad and Susie Walton, Briar Roll and Julieanne Walton. Bible School fun will be Wednesday, Thursday and Friday this week. The program will be Sunday, Aug. 4, at 9:30 a.m. Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison opened the morning time of worship. Gina Dixon offered prayer. Songs of worship were “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and “Come to the Table.” The sermon was week two of the Out of the Shallows series “Work It Out” by Jamey Dickens of North Point Community Church in Atlanta, GA. Scripture was from Philippians 2:12-16. Small groups followed worship. Gallatin First Christian During Sunday’s worship service, Don James of the North Central Missouri Gideons and Auxiliary gave a presentation, after which a special offering was taken for Gideons. Pastor Kyle Taft gave both the children’s message and the sermon, “Journey to Congo: Hospitality,” based on Genesis 18:1-8. Prayer requests are for Steve Evans, Riggs Roush, Theresa Cox, Cathy Baker, and R.G. Curtis.

The Area Men’s Fellowship will have an ice cream social at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3, at the Won By One Center in Hamilton. All area men and boys are invited. Aug. 4 is the eleventh birthday of Lighthouse Learning Center. The FOCAS group will meet for a picnic at Lake Viking at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 11. The next board meeting is at 7 p.m. on Aug. 14. Gallatin First Baptist Darryl Wilkinson led intercessory prayer. Rikki Dungy sang special music. Bro. Bob Vermillion’s message was “How to Know God’s Will in Your Life” from Romans 12:1-2. Next Sunday’s morning worship will be led by Bro. Wood Marshall, with a trustees meeting at noon, Daviess County Nursing Home Service at 1:30 p.m., and deacons meeting at 7 p.m. Upcoming events include Keenagers luncheon on Aug. 1; women’s coffee at Corner Café 8:30 a.m. Aug. 2; men’s Bible study will resume at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 13; REACH Youth meal at 5:30 p.m. with Bible study at 6-7:30 p.m. on Aug. 7; Youth Lock-in for REACH Youth 7:30 a.m. Aug. 9 to 5:30 p.m. Aug. 10.

Community Ambulance District

NOTICE OF TAX HEARING Community Ambulance District of Daviess County will hold a Tax Rate Hearing at 7 pm on August 8, 2019. This hearing will be held at 204 East Corrine, Gallatin, Mo.

ASSESSED VALUATION . . . . . . . . . . CURRENT TAX YEAR Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $84,073,398.00 Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,107,306.00 Railroad & Utilities - Personal. . . . . . . . . . . 2,232,588.00 Railroad & Utilities - Real Estate. . . . . . . . . 8,162,665.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $123,575,957.00

PRIOR TAX YEAR $82,941,117.00 $28,518,321.00 2,141,509.00 6,917,561.00 $120,518,508.00

New Construction & Improvements Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,954,823.00

$2,079,525.00

Ken Lockridge, Secretary

Amount of Property Tax revenues Budgeted for 2019

NOTICE OF HEARING

A public hearing will be held on August 12, 2019, at 6:45 p.m. at City Hall at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the City of Pattonsburg.

ASSESSED VALUATION

2019 Tax Year Real Estate $ 1,487,581 Personal 401,611 TOTAL $1,889,192 New Construction Improvements Real Estate Personal Property TOTAL

FUND:

TAX Fund

2018 Tax Year $102,497,736 421,900 $1,919,636

$8,506 $8,506

AMOUNT OF PROPERTY TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2019

$20,000

PROPOSED TAX RATE CEILING FOR 2019 PER $100 VALUATION

1.000

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‘Bill’s Barn’ to be added to community center Everything in working order…Please! Donations from the community are welcome ...usually. When you bring your donation to the service center, remember that they need things to be clean. Toys should be complete. Electrical appliances should be in working order. A lot of overflow is sent to Planet Aid. Please don’t bring things that are soiled or broken. The center already spends $90 a month for the dumpster to carry off those things that can’t be used. “Today I sorted three bags and was not able to save anything,” Karen says. “The boxes of stuff not used would fill the dumpster. If it’s broken, cracked or dirty, please don’t bring it to us. Shoes that are well worn … we can’t give them away.” Karen says the service center appreciates those who shop there. People come from all over the area, Bethany, Chillicothe, Cameron, Trenton, Hamilton, and all of Daviess County. The money made from the Thrift Shop is used for upkeep, and excess is returned to those in need in the local community. A website for the Daviess County Food Bank is in the works and should be accessible soon. You’ll be able to see if the Center is open or closed and also check out any special produce available. “We are here to help people,” Karen says.

aren Reed is now carrying on the work which she and her late husband, Bill Reed, and a group of faithful volunteers began many years ago. “We never dreamed it would be this big,” she says. The Reeds have been the directors of the Gallatin Seventh-day Adventist Community Service Center since around 1983 when it was located on West Mill Street in an old two-story house. In those days it had only a handful of volunteers. The new service center was built in the spring of 1997. “We never thought it would happen,” Karen says. “But God blessed the work and, one step at a time, it grew.” A few steps over time In 1979 the first addition to the church was completed — a 40x110 foot building. “We thought that would be plenty of room, but very soon we knew it wouldn’t be enough. Marie Toney, then director of the Green Hills Community Action Agency, asked us to take over distribution of the commodities for Daviess County. We made it work, until the loan of the first building was paid off.” In 2007, the building that now houses the Daviess County Food Bank was added. That building was filled in a short time. A walk-in freezer and a walk-in refrigerator were added. Those, too, were filled in a short time. In 2011, the house on South Willow was purchased, across the street from the new food bank. “We call it our apartment,” says Karen. “We don’t spend much time there.” More space needed! In 2013 a storage barn was built onto the food bank building. Now more space is needed, and a new building is planned. “Bill’s Barn,” in honor of Bill Reed who passed away this past February, will be built in his memory in one area of the Clay Street parking lot. The lot has been surveyed and the city has given its okay. Groundwork will begin in August. Jamesport Builders will begin construction on Sept. 7, and the 32x24 building will be an extension of the thrift shop. “It will also be a man’s cave with larger items, furniture, etc.,” says Karen. “We needed the space. We The late Bill Reed were crowding out the dining hall.” A plaque will designate the building in memory of Bill Reed, director of the Daviess County Food Bank from 1999 to 2019. It will be built with donations from Bill’s memorial fund, to start, along with other funds from other sources. Good support Seventh-day Adventist gives away thousands of free clothing items and thousands of pounds of food. Last year over 30,000 articles of clothing were given away, not counting bedding, shoes, miscellaneous items and books. There’s somebody there six days a week taking care of

Karen Reed and Cyndi Jones all of those donations. Food is picked up by volunteers, including a load from Wal-Mart every Monday which must be weighed. Shipments from Second Harvest and WalMart arrive on the third Monday of each month. Second Harvest out of St. Joseph gives the center good support. Recently, the center asked for 1,500 pounds of food and wound up with 2,500 pounds for 16 cents a pound. A pretty good deal! In the first quarter of this year, the food bank received 2,165 pounds of food. The center received 15,991 pounds through the Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) and 7,700 pounds through the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP). Donated food amounted to 4,787 pounds. All food has to be inspected to check expiration dates, weighed, sorted, and put away. Organized ...and busy! The service center is a non-profit organization run by volunteers who work for free. “We were fortunate to have a volunteer staff of around 30 at one time,” Karen says. “Of course, they didn’t all work at the same time, but had shifts doing the work that needed to be taken care of.” It’s a busy place. The Seventh-day Community Service Center is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Wednesday. There are two entrances. The Daviess County Food Bank is on Willow Street. The Thrift Shop is on Clay Street. The service center needs a male volunteer who can work Tuesdays and Thursdays. “I depend on the men for things I can’t do,” Karen says, “like lifting big pallets of food.” She needs to train a backup cashier who will work only on Wednesdays. “I want to thank our volunteers,” she says. “They’re a great crew that I couldn’t do without.” If you would like to volunteer, give Karen a call at 663-2478. There are many denominations represented in the volunteer staff, Nazarene, Methodist, Christian, LDS, Baptist, Adventist, and nondenominational. “Volunteering here is good therapy,” Karen says. “Funny things happen.” None of the volunteers gets a paycheck. “Our paycheck will come later.”

Everybody misses Bill. “Bill Reed lived over here at the Service Center,” Karen says. Karen was prepared to be a widow. Bill’s passing was not a shock. He had heart problems for a year and a half. He needed a new heart valve but he chose to just be careful and watch for signs that made him know that he needed help. Their children planned a 10-day cruise to Panama for them earlier this year. They had lived in Panama 50 years ago; it was their home while Bill was in the military. Bill broke his arm taking stuff to Planet Aid just before the cruise. Karen thinks he fainted. He’d been having little spells of passing out because his heart just wasn’t pumping enough blood. They came back from their vacation on Jan. 18. On Jan. 20 Bill was in the hospital. “The hospitals at Cameron and then North Kansas City were a blessing all the way,” Karen says. “They tried everything. Bill didn’t want any more surgeries.” Bill told Karen, “Let’s go home. I want to have a party.” “We had a wonderful time with our children and grandchildren and nieces,” says Karen. He was able to come home for five days before he died on Feb. 3. Karen says she appreciates the Christian Church for allowing them to use their sanctuary for the services. “He had a wonderful time at home,” Karen says. “He kept his mind and sense of humor up until the end.” Now, Karen and her niece, Cyndi Jones, along with the staff of volunteers will continue to serve Daviess County with the food bank program and the thrift shop. All money raised by the thrift shop is returned to the community for emergencies. “If you want to help with Bill’s Barn, leave a little gift for Bill with the cashiers on Wednesday,” says Karen. “Thank you and God bless us all.”

Volunteers Jake Hogan, Karen Walker and Bill Latimer