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AYBF dinner, auction, golf on Aug. 25, 27
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Fund has distributed over $79,000 to Daviess County families thus far The 26th Annual Farmers’ Electric Cooperative Area Youth Benefit Fund (AYBF) dinner/ auction and golf tournament is quickly approaching. The dinner and auction will be held at the Chillicothe Elks Lodge on Saturday, Aug. 25, cosponsored by Hedrick Medical Center. A reception will begin that evening at 5 p.m. with dinner to follow at 6 p.m. A silent auction will be held throughout the reception and the dinner. After 7 p.m., the main auction will begin. Those in attendance will have a chance to enter a reverse raffle (winner will be the last number drawn) with a fabulous prize awarded at the end of the dinner. A wide variety of items will be sold in the silent auction. There will be multiple tables, each grouped with a different minimum bid ($1, $25, $50). Some of
the main auction items this year include: two VIP tickets to the Wednesday round of the 2019 Masters Golf Tournament and a week-long stay at a beach front
Texan faces 8 felony charges
A 40-year-old San Benito, TX, man faces multiple felony charges following drug-related burglaries which occurred July 27 at a location in Winston on Highway 69 and later that same day at a Jamesport residence. Gregory Scott Hill was arrested after a vehicle chase involving officers from the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office and Missouri State Highway Patrol ended in Gallatin. Mr. Hill will now face the following charges: • Burglary 1st degree, Felony B • Stealing, Felony D • Possession of Controlled Substance (marijuana), Felony D • Unlawful Possession of a Firearm, Felony D
Florida Condo. The list continues to grow every day. To make a tax deductible donation to the charity, just call Farmers’ Electric Cooperative at 660-646-4281. Committee members will also gladly pick up any donation. Tickets for the dinner are currently being sold by AYBF committee members. The golf tournament will be held Monday, August 27, at the Green Hills Golf Course. For the 20th consecutive year, PepsiCola Bottling of Chillicothe will be co-sponsoring the AYBF golf tournament. Every golfer who plays in the tournament will receive a Nike polo shirt, a sleeve of golf balls, and more. The entry fees cover cart rental, green fees, mulligans, lunch, prizes and registration gifts. Corporate sponsor golf teams also receive three banquet tickets, plus recognition at the dinnerauction, golf tournament and on the Cooperative’s web site. You can register a golf team, become a hole sponsor, or buy banquet tickets, all with just a few clicks of your mouse. Simply go to www.fec-co.com, click on “community,” then click on “sponsorship opportunities,” located next to “Area Youth Benefit Fund.” FEC established the AYBF for the purpose of providing financial assistance toward the pay-
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127th Jameson Picnic slated Aug. 2-3-4 The City of Jameson invites you to come celebrate at the 127th Annual Jameson Picnic to be held Aug. 2, 3 and 4 at the Jameson City Park, sponsored by the Jameson Lions Club. The Picnic is being held a week earlier than normal this year. Usually scheduled for the second weekend in August, this year’s event makes its appearance the first weekend in August. Bring your lawn chairs, sit and reminisce while making new memories. Plan to eat at the picnic. There will be tenderloins, hotdogs, hamburgers, fries, nachos, pie, ice cold drinks and lots more great food. Thursday events: 6 p.m.
registration for the talent show; 6:30 p.m. talent show; 8 p.m. David Sandy, magical entertainment. Age divisions for the talent show are 6 years and under; 7-12 years; 13-17 years; 18 years and over. Cash prizes will be given to winners of the talent show. Friday events: 6 p.m. baby show registration prior to show only; 6:30 p.m. baby show and little mister and miss; 8 p.m. “The Fabulous Torques” will provide music from the ’50s and ’60s. Baby show age divisions are 0-6 months; 7-12 months; 13-18 months; 19-24 months; and 25-36 months. Little Mister and Miss is for three- and four-year-olds. Saturday events: 10 a.m.
parade registration at the high school; 11 a.m. parade, rain or shine; 1 p.m. registration and lawn tractor pull; 1:30 p.m. games for all ages; 2:30 p.m. co-ed “corn hole” bag toss tourney, entry fee $5, cash prizes; 5:30 p.m. auction, items donated by local businesses; 8:30 p.m. “Dammit Jim” country and classic rock. Free drawings will be held every night after the entertainment. Mustang Amusements will be on hand. Please bring your unused eyeglasses and hearing aids to donate to the Lions. For additional information, contact Jan Duly 660-663-3520; or Jim Duly 660-334-0428. Not responsible for accidents.
See page
The B loomtique, located j ust west of the G allatin business square
Floral shop opens in Gallatin
Deanna Grant has opened The Bloomtique, wedding and events floral, in Gallatin. The official opening date was July 28, with a soft opening that Deanna says went very well. The shop is located at 205 West Grand. The little building has undergone a huge transformation and will now offer floral bouquets,
centerpieces, and decorating services. In addition, the store will have a few items for sale inside, including jewelry, bridal and wedding party gifts, cards and signs. Deanna, owner and designer, has made floral wedding pieces for hundreds of brides since the ( continued on page 11)
Missouri Soil & Water Districts Commission aids agriculture community facing drought The Missouri Soil and Water Districts Commission has approved five actions in response to Gov. Parson’s Executive Order 18-05 Drought Alert. The actions will assist counties affected by severe, extreme and exceptional drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. Daviess County drought conditions are listed as extreme (see map on page 3). Five actions are as follows: 1) Require soil and water conservation districts to move landowners completing the drought practices listed below to the top of waiting lists. 2) Defer the Grazing School Requirement for 12 months after contract approval for water development and water distribution grazing system practices. The water development contracts will consist only of pipeline from
the water source and one watering tank. The rest of the system can be designed and installed after the landowner has completed an approved grazing school. It is important that producers understand managed grazing prior to designing their systems. 3) Implement a pond cleanout program. The sediment in the pond must be completely removed. A flat rate of $1,000 per half acre (up to 2 acres) will be paid. The maximum cost-share provided will be $4,000 regardless of the size of the pond. A 10year maintenance commitment for the pond will be reinstated from the date of payment. This cleanout program is available only for state cost-share ponds currently under maintenance and those out of maintenance. 4) A variance will be provided ( continued on page 15 )
In times of normal rainfall, this entire spillway area would be under water! Timothy B aker, MU R egional H orticulturist, took this photo at the spillway of the C ity of H amilton R eservo ir on July 13 . A t that time, the reservo ir was roughly 6 5 inches below the spillway . I f the reservo ir were full, the area shown would be under water. Mr. B aker say s that sev eral of his upcoming columns will be on the drought situation. For more drought information, see Missouri map and details on page 3 inside.
BURN BAN now in effect by order of
the Daviess County Commission throughout the county.
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OPINION
Aug. 1, 2018
The ‘old switch’ by F reida M arie C ru m p
Tucking each other in It’s summertime and that means the schedule for bedtime often gets skewed. When the grandkids arrive for a sleepover, we always ask for the hour to tuck the little ones in bed. It goes unsaid that the appointed hour to go to bed will be ignored. This tucking, while sweet, is by no means guaranteed. The little guys have places to go and things to do that defy clockwork. Just say something about the bathroom and say no more. Being tired at bedtime has nothing to do with it. Being with grandma does. Grandma, you see, not only reads books but sometimes actually falls asleep right there on the bed with them. So, even if I tried, I don’t know who to tuck in first. I’m just the backup, anyway, on call just in case story time needs to go a bit longer or as fillin while grandma changes into her sleepers. It’s not too challenging making up bedtime stories. So far, my audience is not too critical. About any old story line will do, the crazier the better, especially if delivered in a monotone that amps up a wild climax. Our family dog, Pokey, has been gone from us for years but stories about the Golden Lab are always in demand as bedtime tales. Embellishment is not necessary; his real-to-life stories
are better than most children’s books. If these Pokey “tails” keep wagging from generation to generation, we should set them down on paper.
th
itor s
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by Darryl Wilkinson
Some of the grandkids ask for Pokey stories to be repeated that I’ve forgotten about. This amazes me, the grandkids telling me stories I’ve actually lived that they’ve only heard about. It makes me want to warn the parents of my grandchildren about how things change. Some parents take kids for granted. They think they’ll be buying clothing from the children’s section forever, and that toys will always be a part of Christmas. That chocolate milk will always be a mainstay in the fridge, and sippy cups will always be as necessary as the silverware on the dinner table. Parents know all the colors of each Power Ranger and most other cartoon favorites on TV and have many sing-song melo-
dies locked into their brain. Parents live for the quiet hour after all the kids are tucked in. Parents get tired, too, and yearn for the ability to go to bed whenever they’re tired regardless of what the clock says or if the “boogeyman” has to be shooed away again from a little one’s door. Sometimes the ritual of getting little ones tucked in makes even the most seasoned parent tuckered out. And then it changes. Soon these same parents will be home alone on a Friday night waiting to hear the car hit the driveway no matter what side of the curfew. Nobody will want to be tucked in. Kids grow to be independent and yearn to be about themselves despite their need for gasoline and another hot meal. And that’s OK ...even when the only “tucking in” involves a few extra dollars in their billfold. I like to think my grown kids still need a few things from mom and dad. Even though that’s not the case as it once was, we still want them to come home whenever they can. All the runaround at bedtime with the grandkids during a sleepover helps to keep things in the right perspective. Family is something you should not take for granted... along with tucking each other in at night.
We need to build the wall by C ongressm an Sam
G rav es
Illegal immigrants continue to flow across the border while our border agents struggle to keep up. Drug cartels and gangs pour into our country, ripping apart families. Human traffickers use the border to grow their heinous operations. And who’s the real bad guy in all of this? According to the far Left, it’s Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). That’s right. Somehow, liberals have decided that the men and women who are tasked with protecting our borders are the ones who need to be reined in. You can’t make this stuff up! After ICE started removing more illegal immigrants, otherwise known as doing their job, the radical Left became indignant. An “Abolish ICE” movement was started because apparently ICE has been doing their job too well. Not only do they not want a wall on the border, they don’t even
want security on the border. They say they want a “humane” immigration system. It sounds to me like “humane” means open borders. I’d like to say they aren’t serious about the idea, but a bill was introduced earlier in Congress to carry out abolishing ICE. While I think this is a ridiculous proposal that has no chance of going anywhere as long as I have anything to say about it, I do think we have to be vigilant to make sure our borders are protected. I was proud to vote last week to send a loud and clear message that we support our agents and their mission. If ICE didn’t exist, the 127,000 criminal illegal aliens who were arrested, the 2,370 pounds of fentanyl and the 6,967 pounds of heroin that were seized last year, would exist in the United States. The outrageous suggestion to abolish this agency is irresponsible, and it would wreak havoc
in communities across Missouri and there is no doubt we are safer because of their work. I’m not sure what more evidence is needed that ICE plays a vital role in our homeland security. Earlier this year, I was happy to support increased funding for border security. However, we need to do more. We got our first look last week at a bill that will provide much-needed funding for a wall on the southern border. Not only that, but it would add another 400 ICE agents and go a long way towards being able to fully patrol the border. I’ve always supported building a wall on the border and making sure we have the border security that we need. While I’m appalled that some are starting to target an agency that does the dangerous work of keeping us safe, I am confident that many of my colleagues share my views on illegal immigration and will continue to stand firm for a strong border and the rule of law.
Greetings from Poosey. My grandmother called it an “old switch” and she swore it was a real thing. She’d tell me, “I swear, Freida. Everybody’s got this little hidden switch somewhere along their spine and at some point God will reach down and flip it on and bang! ... overnight you become an old person.” Grandma firmly believed that growing old was not a process but an immediate event like leg cramps that comes with no warning whatsoever. She’d tell me, “I kid you not. One night I went to bed a healthy middle-aged woman capable of about anything I put my mind to and the next morning I went to lift my feet out of bed and somebody had filled them with lead and tied them to the bed post. I became an old lady in one fell swoop.” Grandma was prone to exaggeration, an improvement on Grandpa’s outright lying. But as the years have crept up on me, I’m beginning to believe my grandmother’s theory. We really do have an Old Switch and somebody flipped mine several years ago. Herb and I used to hop out of the car and flounce into the supermarket like a couple of eager and well-toned kids. When you see us get out of our car now and make our way up what seems like a steeper grade than I remembered, we resemble two old Holstein cows meandering our way into the barn to be milked. We used to walk a straight line and now we sort of wobble our way across the parking lot. Time was we’d wait for the traffic to clear. Now it waits for us to cross. And Grandma was right... it happened overnight. I can remember when my group of ladies would meet down at the Café de Poosey every afternoon at 2 and commandeer the liars table with our dominoes and discourse. For years we talked about our children, the sales we’d attended, recipes we’d discovered, and who was ‘round Poosey doing what with whom. Now, when we slowly convene for decaf, our talk turns mainly to doctor’s appointments, heart palpitations, flatulence and flat feet. It was an insidious thing, slowly creeping up on us over the years. Each of us had experienced the overnight Old Switch but it took several years for a group admission. The verdict was unanimous: The Almighty had surely and truly implanted an aging mechanism deep in our bones and then on some holy whim He’d flipped it when we weren’t looking. I used to think that the way to stave off the flipping of my switch was to avoid crowds of geriatrics and spend more time around young people. This tactic is buggered a bit by several problems: 1) I can’t keep up with the younger crowd, 2) they don’t necessarily enjoy having old fogies around, and 3) whatever we’re involved in, they can always outlast me. The Off Switch has a timer that dings at about 8 p.m. each evening. And I’ve found that God’s Old Switch comes with its own set of sounds. If I have to ride over 30 minutes to get to a church service then I can only pray that no one’s around to hear the unholy noises I make as I hoist my frame out of the car. Our congregation generally seats itself by age with the older members sitting in the rear of the church where ironically they can hear the least. But when the minister says, “Please rise,” we’re treated to a sound in the back of the crowd that sounds a good deal like a wooden schooner creaking and groaning as it hits a reef and goes down. We often scare visitors and small children as our Old Switches become audible. The AARP puts out a dandy little magazine just chock full of tricks and tips to guide the over-50 crowd through the aging process. They give advice on everything from how to avoid telemarketer scams to the best burger joints for senior citizen discounts to some embarrassingly frank suggestions on how an over the hill lover can maintain his vigor. It’s a wonderful and much needed service but scanning its pages merely depresses me and reminds me that the pain in my knee is to be expected and then provides a list of what I can expect to wear out, bust, break or strain in what’s left of my future. I am all for the research being done now in the field of genetics and I truly hope that some day they’ll find a gene to head off our most horrible diseases before they hit us, but if they could just take off a week or two from their research and find that darned Old Switch I’d be more than grateful. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.
M
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Executive Order targets those hardest hit by the drought by State Rep. J. Eggleston
On July 18 Missouri Gov. Mike Parson declared something that was read-
ily apparent – Northern Missouri is in a drought. While this might seem like stating the obvious, his executive order decla-
Letters to the editor... An unexpected sequel to the Swofford Ford sign
Editor’s note: The following is a sequel from an account published in the Jan. 10, 2018, edition of the North Missourian. This first account focuses on how the writer acquired the neon Ford at the former Swofford Ford dealership of Gallatin. Mr. Kuchem took possession of the sign soon after the dealership closed in 1981.
Shortly after my story was published last January, Don (the same friend who was with me when I bought the FORD sign from Don Swofford) and I were discussing how changing demographics might render our automobilia collections less valuable. Millennials don’t appear to be all that interested in cars and related stuff. So, as my generation recedes, who’s going to buy it whenever we decide to cash out later on? Perhaps “later on” is already at hand. With that sobering thought, we called the premier auction house that handles stuff like ours – Morphy Auctions. We wanted to see if now might be the time to sell. Their recent sales records of automobilia showed that our suspicions were “spot on.” The days of higher prices for this stuff are waning and may even be starting to drop. My friend and I always knew there
would come a day when we’d cash in on all these things we had so much fun collecting and displaying for over three decades. We just didn’t think it would come so fast. My friend was the first to pull the trigger. He decided to sell all of his collection through Morphy. I reluctantly followed suit. Within a couple weeks, the walls of our man-cave garages, once resplendent with vintage artifacts of America’s car culture, were now bare and riddled with nail holes. It only took Morphy’s crew about an hour to load my garage art into their truck. I really hated to see it all go, but the one item that really hurt was Swofford’s Ford sign. Of all my 52 signs, this was my favorite. It was not only cool, but my wife and friend and I shared a history with it – the excitement of finding it, finding the owner, discovering he was willing to sell it, and making the deal. We were all together the day I obtained it, and together again in sending it away. My wife confided that she shed a tear when she saw it being carried away. I had to admit I did as well, when nobody was watching, of course. Morphy was very excited when they saw that Ford sign. It had some unique features that made it different from oth-
The importance of voting While the state generally sees strong voter turnout for the November general election, voters typically participate at a much lower rate during the August primary. In fact, Missouri typically sees voter turnout in the 20% to 25% range for primary elections. As a matter of comparison, the August 2016 primary saw 24.8% of voters participate in the process while the November general saw voter turnout greater than 66%. The primary turnout means, in effect, that three out of every four voters choose to disenfranchise themselves by not participating in the process. When considering that some primaries in 2016 were decided by as few as 50 votes, it reinforces the fact that every vote counts and that Missourians need to become more engaged in the political process. Over the next several days, Missourians have the opportunity to research the candidates and their issues and prepare to make their voices heard on Aug. 7. Missourians will have the ability to help determine the winners and losers and, ultimately, the kind of policies the state will work toward in the coming years. For the process to work, it’s essential that Missourians not take their fundamental right for granted. Individuals interested in checking their polling location, and what issues or candidates will be on the ballot, should refer to their local newspaper, where ballots are published prior to each election. You can also visit www.govotemissoui.com, or for information on Missouri’s photo voter ID law that went into effect last year, visit www.showit2vote.com.
ration does trigger some action that may be helpful to our farmers and ranchers. But before I get into that, here is some background on the drought. What a “drought” is and what areas are in a drought are defined by a collaboration between the U.S. Department of Agriculture and NOAA (national weather). They define a drought as a moisture deficit bad enough to have social, environmental, or economic effects. Drought areas are ranked as: D0-abnormally dry, D1-moderate drought, D2-severe drought, D3-extreme drought, and, the worst, D4-exceptional drought. Forty-seven counties were listed in the governor’s executive order. Twenty of those counties have drought levels that are D3 either significantly or entirely throughout the county, including the four counties I serve – Gentry and Harrison (significantly)
and Daviess and DeKalb (entirely). The center point of the D3 region is near Chillicothe. No Missouri counties have reached D4 …yet. More counties may be added to the order or drought levels may be changed as conditions warrant. It could be worse. There is a spot near Emporia, KS, that is D4, and huge swaths of Utah, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico are D4 as well. Let’s hope we get some rain before that happens to us. So, what does the governor’s executive order mean? It means that a special committee called the Climate & Weather Committee within our state’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has been convened to monitor and deal with the drought. And it means the USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and Farm Services Agency (FSA) may have financial aid available. And it also means that land that is normally in CRP might temporarily be allowed for grazing or haying. To find out what relief options are available to you, visit your nearest FSA office. Daviess: 209 Ash, Gallatin, 660-663-3703; DeKalb: 1101 S Polk, Maysville, 816-4492112; Gentry: 512 E Hwy 136, Albany, 660726-5525; Harrison: 1400 N 41st, Bethany, 660-425-7635. To learn more about the drought and the governor’s executive order, visit these web sites: https://dnr.mo.gov/drought.htm
ers. Of all 680 items in the May 24th Morphy auction, the Ford sign stood out. It was featured on the cover of Morphy’s hardbound preauction catalog distributed to V.I.P. clientele. It also had its own full page inside. The article graded the sign as “9.5+” on a 1-10 scale. I was told they’d never assigned a “10” to any sign and never above a “9” until now. A “9” is near perfect with zero defects. Best of all, they gave it the highest pre-sale estimate of any other item in the auction – expecting it to bring $15,000 to $30,000! That certainly helped take the sting out of letting it go. But not for long. I watched the auction unfold online. On average, all of my signs generated the profit I expected. All but one, however. When Lot #161 (my Ford sign) hit the floor, my heart was racing. Moments later, it was breaking. The bidding flurry started sputtering around $8,000. The auctioneer was pushing as hard as he could but in the end, the gavel dropped at $10,500 – nearly $5,000 less than their low estimate. I couldn’t speak the rest of the day. Auctions are final and all I could do was accept it and go on. Morphy doesn’t pay up right away after close. They extend 30-day credit terms to their V.I.P.’s and make us sellers wait 45 days to collect. Two of my signs didn’t sell, so I would have to get them back. Since I had a pending trip to Cincinnati anyway, I scheduled it to coincide with the expiration of the 45-day waiting period and drove on to Pennsylvania to gather my unsold signs and proceeds from the sale. They knew well in advance I was coming on July 11. On July 6, I received an email from Morphy’s stating they were ready for me to arrive and claim payment. But my blood pressure gauge started to spike because their stated amount was about $10,000 short. I read on to find that the high bidder on my Ford sign hadn’t paid up, so they gave me two choices: 1) wait 15 more days and Morphy pays me out of their pocket
regardless of whether the buyer pays, or 2) Morphy gives the sign back to me. Wait. What? It took a minute for this to sink in. Then it hit me – the binding sale that literally made me sick could be rescinded and now I can get my sign back! When does this ever happen? I’LL TAKE OPTION #2! I was at Morphy’s front door when they opened on July 11. Within 30 minutes, my Ranger was loaded with my two unsold signs, a nice pile of loot, and my cherished Ford sign. The Ford sign once again dominates my man-cave garage. And that’s where it’s going to stay. It’s not for sale at any price. Period. I will not make my wife cry again (at least not until she sees the new Corvette). Chris Kuchem P.S. By the way... I will gladly pay for any old photographs I don’t have showing Don Swofford’s Ford dealership with this sign hanging there in Gallatin prior to 1966. I know the building at the southeast corner of West Grand and Daviess Streets (where I acquired the sign) was not its original mount. That building is no longer there. Prior to the 1950s, there was a 2-story building there that was eventually razed. The sign had to have hung on another building before it was hung on the one I got it from, and those are the photos I would like to copy.
City of GALLATIN: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...
Gallatin City Hall: 663-2011
Mayor Barb Ballew
East Ward Carol Walker
East Ward John Whitfield
West Ward Dan Lockridge
West Ward Steve Evans
Elected April, 2006
Elected April, 2008
Elected April, 2008
Elected April, 2006
Elected April, 2010
Occupation: Beyond Insulation, owner; previously board member at Cameron Regional Hospital
Occupation: Cycles Restaurant, owner; previously with PWSD #1 and substitute teacher
Occupation: retired, self-employed business owner; presently serving as a bank director
Occupation: Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri; numerous civic endeavors, past school board president
Occupation: retired owner Lynch’s Market, numerous civic endeavors, former school board member
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Two fundraisers for brush truck held at Jameson Picnic The Jameson Fire Protection District will be holding two fundraisers at the Jameson Picnic this weekend, to help pay for the “new” brush truck they purchased in February. The 2010 Ford F350 truck is currently being equipped for service as a brush truck and hopefully will be ready for the Jameson Picnic parade. Brush trucks are one of the most important pieces of equipment fire districts in our area
McNeely-Mattis vows exchanged Kaitlyn McNeely and Isaac Mattis were married on July 21, 2018, at the country home of Kaitlyn’s parents in Jameson. Brandon McNeely, cousin of the bride, officiated the ceremony. Standing up with the bride were maids of honor Macie McNeely and Sara Lin; and bridesmaids, Kailey Elbert, Kailey Salmon, Mallory McDonald, and Lydia Jenson. Groomsmen were best man Derrick Lin, D’Vante Mosby, Benji Mattis, Garrett McNeely, Jake Shrewsbury, and Blake Alexander. The bride’s parents are Wayne and Amy McNeely, Jameson. Her grandparents are Charles (Pinky) and Darlene Prentice, Jameson, and Gary and Willa McNeely, Gallatin. The groom’s mother is Cindy Billgreen of Ditmer, and the groom’s father is Ben Mattis of Gallatin. Grandparents are Paul and Grace Mattis, Halifax, PA, and John and Charlotte Breinich, Elizabethville, PA. Kaitlyn and Isaac started dating when Kaitlyn was in eighth grade and Isaac was a freshman. The love and support they have shown each other through the years has been witnessed by many. They have shared so many
Women’s clinics Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri Health Services program will hold clinic in the following location: Trenton: Aug. 3 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-4 p.m.; Aug. 11 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon; and Aug. 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. at 1506 Oklahoma Ave. Entrance is second door on north side of building. For an appointment please call 660-359-2855.
memories already and can’t wait to see what is ahead. Both graduated from Gallatin High School. Isaac graduated from William Jewell College in Liberty with a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry in May of 2017. Isaac began medical school on July 16, 2018, at A.T. Still College of Osteopathic Medicine in Kirksville. Kaitlyn will be taking a position at the Kirksville School District while she finishes her bachelor’s degree in fitness and wellness online from Park University. She will then resume nursing school at Truman University next fall. They will live in Kirksville while Isaac finishes medical school. They hope to move back to a rural area in North Missouri.
Major water line break PWSD #2 Service was restored July 26 for customers of Public Water Supply District #2 Daviess County. A six-inch water line break occurred south of Gallatin on M Highway. Areas affected included the south end of Gallatin, down into Hamilton, from Vista Avenue south and east of 190th Street; and the Breckenridge area from Highway M south to Waltz Avenue and west of 300 Street. High water usage was reported at about 7:30 a.m. on July 25 and the break was discovered at about 11:30 a.m., according to Wally Sperry, field supervisor. Dry ground from the continuing drought caused the pipes to move and pull apart. The system was up and running the following day, about 4:30 p.m. on July 26, with “everything brand new put back in.”
Road Work NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received electronically by the Commission until 11:00 o'clock a.m. (prevailing local time) on 8/17/2018 for the project(s) listed below. Electronic bids must be submitted through “Bid Express Secure Internet Bidding” at www.bidx.com. Paper bid bonds shall be addressed to and received by: Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission Attention: State Design Engineer/Bid Bond 105 West Capitol Avenue Jefferson City, Missouri The proposed work includes: Job J1I3192 Route I-35 DAVIESS County. Strip seal gland replacement 3 miles south of Pattonsburg, the total length of improvement being 0.892 miles. Job J1P3147 Route Various CARROLL, DAVIESS, LINN, LIVINGSTON County. Bridge rehabilitation on various routes and counties in the NW District, the total length of improvement being 0.66 miles. Special Needs: If you have special needs addressed by the Americans with Disabilities Act, please notify Pamela Harlan, Secretary to the Commission, at (573) 751-2824 or through Missouri Relay System, TDD 1-800-735-2966. The wage rates applicable to this project have been predetermined as required by law and are set forth in the Bidding documents. When federal wage rates are applicable and included, this contract is subject to the "Work Hours Act of 1962," (P.L. 87-581, 76 State. 357) and implementing regulations. By virtue of statutory authority, preference shall be given on other than Federal Aid Projects, to materials, products, supplies, provisions, and other articles, produced, manufactured, made or grown within the state of Missouri, where same are of a suitable character and can be obtained at reasonable market prices in the state and are of a quality suited to the purpose intended and can be secured without additional cost over foreign products or products of other states. The Commission hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, religion, creed, sex, age, ancestry, or national origin in consideration for an award. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications may be inspected in the offices of the Commission at Jefferson City, or the District Office at St. Joseph, Missouri. Plans and specifications are available for download at www.modot.org. Complete instructions to bidders may be obtained at the Jefferson City office. All questions concerning the bid document preparation shall be directed to the Central Office – Design Division at (573) 751-2876. THE MISSOURI HIGHWAYS AND TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
Mott graduates from CMU Central Methodist University student Molly Mott of Altamont is one of 487 individuals who graduated from CMU in May of 2018. Graduates included students from CMU’s main campus in Fayette, extended locations, and online programs. Mott studied at CMU’s main campus in Fayette and earned a bachelor of science in child development.
Back-to-School sales tax holiday Missouri has a three-day back-to-school tax holiday that exempts everything from school supplies to computers from sales tax. Approved by the legislature in 2003, the three-day period allows parents to buy school-related items without having to pay the state sales tax of 4.225%. In some cases, local municipalities have also chosen to honor the holiday, which means parents in these areas will be able to forego local sales tax as well. For a complete list of the cities and counties that have chosen not to participate, please use the following link: http://dor. mo.gov/business/sales/taxholiday/school/.
have; they are the work horse of the rural fire district. The “new” brush truck, a much-needed addition to the Jameson Fire Protection District, will replace the old Chevy brush truck, one of the oldest trucks at the fire house. On Saturday, Aug. 4, from 8-10 a.m., prior to the parade, Jameson firefighters will be hosting a pancake breakfast in the North Daviess R-3 cafeteria. Pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee are on the menu for a free will offering. On Friday evening and Saturday after the parade, Jameson firefighters will be selling child print ID kits at the park. The child print ID kit assists parents in easily creating a confidential
and extremely comprehensive record of their child’s personal and medical information, to keep at home for use in an emergency. Each kit will sell for $5, one kit per child. All monies form these fundraisers will go toward payment for the new brush truck.
Justin Winget on honor roll Justin Winget, a local high school student from Jameson, has made the honor roll at Williamsburg Academy. Students need to achieve between a 3.8-3.9 grade point average to qualify for the honor roll and a 4.0 to qualify for the Executive Director’s Honor Roll.
AYBF fund (cont. from page one)
ment of medical bills for children Chasity Anderson. 18 years of age and under. The For more information about fund is designed to assist fami- the AYBF, call the office at 660lies with children who have been 646-4281 or 1-800-279-0496. ill or injured and, as a result, the parents are experiencing financial hardships due to high mediRoute 13 – closed for a bridge cal expenses or deductible. To date, the AYBF has do- replacement project at the Honnated $751,417.08 to nearly 700 ey Creek Bridge. The road will McATEE's MAYTAG copy 3.e$S_McATEE's MAYTAG 5/30/18 area families. The fund operates be closed through September. A in the counties of Caldwell, Car- signed detour is in place. I-35 – Concrete replacement roll, Chariton, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Linn, Livingston, and from U.S. Route 69 at Winston to Ray. A family does not have to U.S. Route 36 (DeKalb County), be a member of the cooperative July 30 – Aug. 3. in order to apply for financial assistance. Committee members for this 2626 Oklahoma Ave., Trenton, MO year’s events are: Gina Truesdell, Tony Clark, Mary Bryan, Dan Bryan, Rod Cotton, Stan Hayward, Anne Anderson, Jordan Ferguson, Jennie Tipton, Kate Lambert, Jennifer Lovell, Staci Baker, Natalie Leamer, Cheri Kincade, Joe Hardie, Kinnison McKay, Sherry Parks, Megan Meyers, Darla Shipley and
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Taelyn Dawn Thomas J.T. and Kristyn Thomas of Green City are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Taelyn Dawn, born at Northeast Regional Medical Center at 8:16 a.m. on July 5, 2018. Taelyn weighed eight pounds, 13 ounces, and was 22 inches long. She is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mike and Heather Keith of Trenton and Jim and Becky Thomas of Green City. Great-grandparents are Jerry Harris of Gallatin and Don Keith of Trenton. Taelyn also has a very special Great-Great-GreatAunt Frances Whitt of Gallatin, who will be 104 in August. Elizabeth Cheyenne Ray Wayne and Sarah Ray of Marshall proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Elizabeth Cheyenne Ray. Cheyenne was born at 7:24 p.m. on July 24, 2018, in Marshall. She weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces, and was 18 inches long. She has a brother, James Lee Ray, 6. Grandmother is Vicky Ray of Gallatin. Other grandparents are Henry and Venna Brush from Princeton.
Garden online Registration deadline for the fall session of Master Gardenering is Aug. 12. Online classes begin Aug. 19. For more information or to register, visit extension.missouri.edu/mg.
CARPET CARPET VINYL VINYL
Missouri Western State University at St. Joseph has announced the names of 427 students who completed their degree requirements during the 2018 spring semester. Area graduates include Mariam Aleen Hess of Kidder, bachelor of arts in English, creative writing and publishing; Sydney Kate Hulett of Pattonsburg, bachelor of arts in history and bachelor of arts in international studies; and Baylea Morgan Pierce of Pattonsburg, bachelor of science in biology, biotechnology.
Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center Menus Aug. 6-10 Monday: hamburger, seasoned fries, corn salad, mixed fruit; Tuesday: ham and beans, sliced tomatoes, spinach salad, cornbread, crackers, cinnamon apples; Wednesday: roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable blend, pear crisp with topping; Thursday: spaghetti with meat sauce, lettuce salad, mixed vegetables, garlic bread, applesauce; Friday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, fruited gelatin roll.
by Tim Baker, MU Regional Horticulturist
Jean Caldwell celebrates 90th It took an elaborate subterfuge to lure Jean Caldwell to the basement of the Daviess County Library in Gallatin on Saturday, July 28, but once she arrived, she was greeted by a surprise birthday party. Her ninetieth birthday is on Aug. 1. The celebration was attended by many well-wishers from around the community.
August 7: Blood pressure checks 11-12; August 15: Board of Directors meeting 10 a.m. BINGO every Tuesday at 10:30. Game Day every Thursday from 4-7 with carry-in meal. Menus Aug. 6-10 Monday: lemon pepper fish w/rice, winter blend, summer squash; Tuesday: ham salad sandwich, cucumbers & onions, tomatoes; Wednesday: oven fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad; Thursday: salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, vegetable blend, hot roll, strawberries & bananas; Friday: grilled chicken sandwich with lettuce & tomato, carrot salad, pineapple tidbits.
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Last year, I wrote an article about Japanese Beetles. This non-native insect pest has been a problem in North America since it was introduced in New Jersey in 1916. It has been spreading slowly west through the years, and unTim Baker fortunately is found in increasing numbers in our Northwest Extension Region. Japanese Beetles are not picky eaters, and are known to feed on more than 400 species, including trees, shrubs, flowers, fruits, vegetables, field crops, and turf. In high numbers, they can skeletonize leaves, resulting in a plant with only a framework of veins where the leaf should be. Their grubs also feed on the roots of plants, including grass in lawns and golf courses. Numerous complaints are
coming in. Two people, for example, have called me from Caldwell County and reported extremely high numbers on various types of plants. One vineyard in Daviess County has experienced a high infestation for the second year in a row. Grapes are one of their favorite foods. Japanese Beetle adults are metallic green in color, with copper-colored wing sheathes on their backs. On each side of their abdomen, they have six white tufts. They are not large, typically measuring about 3/8 inch in length. Insecticides are available to control Japanese Beetles, but they can be difficult to eliminate because of their potentially large numbers and ability to feed on so many different kinds of plants. It’s best to use a liquid spray and apply it during the evening. Dusts can get on the hairs of bees and be carried back to the hive. So use a liquid, whenever possible. For more information, check out: extension.missouri. edu/nwhort/j-beetle.aspx.
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HALF ACRE LOT Lot cleared and ready for your great ideas! Property runs along Hwy 6 and close to the Altamont Lake Viking entrance. Put your dreams into motion! #1211 $40,000
IDEAL LOCATION This multi-use 1302 sq. ft. building features two walk-in coolers: a 7'x16' and a 8'x14' both with glass front doors, counter, shelving, displays and a 6'x 13' tank with 8 separate tanks for live fishing bait. There is one bathroom, an office/storage space, and attic storage. Whether it is retail, office space, or a storage warehouse, this is right off Hwy 13 on the north end of Gallatin and close to Hwy 6. #1218 $39,900 New Listing
land arkrealty o o RANCH HOME Ne Listi w Well maintained 3 ng BR, 1 BA located on a corner lot close to golf course. Living rm with lots of natural lighting, galley kitchen with painted cabinets & patio doors. Home has many updates including HVAC in 2017, water heater in 2018 & some flooring. Full basement with plenty of storage, or whatever your needs. Nice size back yard with utility shed & dog pen. #1214 $97,500 TURN-KEY CAFÉ Amazing opportunity to own this immaculate Redu ced turn-key café. With its warm and inviting interior and everything included in the sale it's ready for business. Seats up to 52 guests comfortably. The industrial grade kitchen is fully equipped. Also includes office space, restroom, and plenty of storage. #1201 $48,000
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RECORD
August 1, 2018
Settlement approved in buggy-car accident In a suit for vehicular personal next friend, David Bontrager; to make contact with Landon injury by five minor plaintiffs and Lydia Miller, a minor, by Dunaway regarding his phone against Glen A. Segar of Ham- next friend John Miller. post damage. Wayne left a mesilton, the plaintiffs’ claims for The claim for Jemima Miller, sage for him. damages were approved in a who received the most serious The commission discussed court trial held July 24 before injuries, is not disposed at this the new Missouri Buys program Judge Daren Adkins. The dam- time. that allows government entities ages were sustained as a result and political sub-divisions to The Daviess of personal injuries suffered in have access to better purchasCounty Commisan automobile-buggy accident ing and bidding options. Ronetta sion issued a burn on Sept. 28, 2017, in Daviess Burton, county clerk, will sign ban for all of DaCounty. Daviess County up to the proviess County, efThe accident occurred on gram online. fective July 25 and Route D, about 5 miles north of The commission continues to until further notice, due to exHamilton, when Segar struck work on updating the county treme drought conditions. All the rear of a buggy which was personnel manual. The issue open fires are banned including driven by Abraham Bontrager, was continued to next week. trash fires, brush fires, campage 10. Six Amish children were Commissioners looked at the fires, and unattended barbecue hurt and all were taken to Camprogress on BRO (37) bridge grills. The motion was made by eron Hospital. in Jamesport Township after Wayne Uthe. A total of $50,000, $10,000 for lunch, and checked on brush in Notice will be posted on texteach plaintiff, was authorized Colfax Township. caster, and flyers will be placed to be distributed. The settleAssessor Sally Black met with around the county. ment agreement authorized the the commission regarding lookJames Lewis, bridge superrelease of Glen Segar and State ing for a newer county vehicle visor, stated his crew will be Farm Mutual Automobile Insurin the government auction marworking this week on replacing ance, upon receipt of the above ket. Sally also updated the coma 10-foot diameter tube in Washreferenced settlement funds. mission on the ongoing appeal ington Township. The five plaintiffs, all of Kidfor AT&T, and ongoing exempt Bills and abatements were apder, were Susie Miller, a minor property assessments. proved. by next friend, John Miller; The meeting adjourned at 12 Larry Plausnik, Oden EnterAbraham Bontrager, a minor, pm. prises, met with the commisby next friend David Bontrager; The above information is taken sion to discuss county bridge Susan Bontrager, a minor, byTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE from ROUTINE the minutes of the July 25, PATROL ACTIVITIES steel needs. next friend, David Bontrager; 2018, meeting of the Daviess Wayne Uthe stated he had tried Allen Bontrager, a minor, by County Commission. David
Daviess County
Incident Report
Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com 7 -2 4 -18 8:58 am - Funeral escort. 10:30 am - Court in session. 1:15 pm - Court in session. Britton H Kent, 20, Independence, was transported from Jackson County to DDRCJ on a bond revoked warrant with previous charge of delivery and possession of a controlled substance. $10,000 cash only bond. 5:30 pm - Stranded motorist on I-35 northbound 56 mile marker transported to get gas. 5:55 pm - Report of suspicious subject. Checked ok. Subject is working for Platinum Insurance Company, going door to door in Daviess County over the next couple of weeks. 9:26 pm - Stranded motorist southbound 58 mile marker. 7 -2 5 -18 BURN BAN I N EF F ECT 4:40 am - Report of vehicle vs. raccoon I-35 mile marker 61 northbound. Vehicle damage. 6:26 am - Stranded motorist wheel fell off working on it, no assistance needed. 8:22 am - Respond to report fire on route MM. 9:50 am - Respond to a call of erratic dangerous driving on Highway DD. 11:20 am - Report of 6 black cows blocking Highway F, respond to Jamesport to check out. 7:09 am - Sarah K. Pickren, 23, Belton, picked up from Cass County Jail and transported to DDCRJ on a Daviess County probation violation warrant from a previous felony charge of theft. No bond. 11:30 am - Report of large grass fire at 13 and Granite, north of Jameson. 11:53 am - Advised several acres on fire in above reference call. 12:45 pm - Structure from above call has caught fire . 1:30 pm - Fire under control. 8:22 pm - Report of a large fire on route MM at city dump. Fire set by City; all okay. 11:29 pm - Report of 6 black cows out on Route F east of Route U.
Grundy County was contacted. 7 -2 6-2 018 12:20 am - Report of a bonfire at a party off of Titan Avenue. 12:27 am - Bonfire has been put out. 11:27 am - Daviess County Deputy responding to report of suspicious male in parking lot of Pattonsburg gas station making customers uncomfortable. 1:26 pm - In above reference call Johnny Levi Tavares, 35, of Liberal, KS, was picked up on Texas and Nebraska warrants. He was transported to DDCRJ awaiting extradition. 7 -2 7 -18 10:30 am - Court in session. 12:22 pm - Report of burglary in progress in Jamesport. 12:39 pm - Suspect from above burglary took off west bound on Highway 6 towards Gallatin; Daviess County deputies in pursuit of suspect. 12:48 pm - Gregory Scott Hill, 40, San Benito, TX, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ after pursuit. He is charged with 8 felony counts. Bond is denied. 1:30 pm - Court in session. 5:52 pm - Report of registration papers stolen from a vehicle in Jamesport. 8 pm- Jason Edward Bennett, 37, Kearney, picked up in Caldwell County on a bond violation warrant, previous felony charge of domestic assault. Bond was posted. 7 -2 8 -18 10:22 am - Report of stolen produce from garden in Jamesport. 1:07 pm - Report of property stolen out of vehicle in Jamesport. 1:52 pm - Report of people drinking alcohol at the Gallatin shooting range. 6:06 pm - Report of brush fire in Altamont. 6:27 pm - Fire from above call is under control. 7 -2 9 -18 8:54 am - Report of cows out at Yale and J Highway. Owner contacted.
9:04 am - Cows out on C Highway just west of Highway 13. Owner contacted. 5:58 pm - Daviess County deputy assisting Gallatin police on a report of domestic disturbance in Gallatin. 7 -3 0-18 10:55 am – Daviess County deputies responding to report of domestic disturbance in Lock Springs. 2 pm - Cows out north of Highways P & K. Owner contacted. 1:48 pm - There have many numerous reports of citizens burning leaves, trash , yard debris, etc. in the county. THERE IS A BURN BAN IN EFFECT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE! 3:42 pm - Daviess County deputy assisting Troop with securing a residence in Winston. 6:53 pm - Daviess County deputy responding to alarm going off at Home Exchange Bank. All checked okay. 8:40 pm - Cows out by cemetery in Altamont on J Highway. Owner contacted.
Cox, acting presiding commissioner and first district commissioner, called the meeting to order. Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, was present. Melvin McFee, Republican candidate for presiding commissioner, attended the morning session.
Civil cases filed: Department of Revenue Collections Enforcement has filed certificates of lien, DOR, taxes, against Kristina K. Hubbard, Gallatin; James Benson, Gallatin; and Courtney E. Smith, ( c o n t in u ed o n P ag e 7 )
BIDS for a new HVAC System he reen ills Women s Shelter ameron Site is see ing bids for a new system. ompanies individuals interested in bidding on the new system can contact ammy aylor at 6 6 2to schedule an appointment time on onday ugust th from to 2 p.m. to tour the facility. ids will be accepted through ugust st p.m. lease submit a copy of your proposal in a sealed interior envelope mar ed as such via .S. mail to agnon aw irm o 2 athrop 6 6 or in person at 6 a Street athrop 6 6 . he shelter reserves the right to re ect any or all bids to modify or change contractual re uirements or to accept any bid which it believes to be in its best interest.
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Courthouse News Gallatin. Associate Div ision George D. Rainey, Pattonsburg, was charged July 27 with tampering with a victim in a felony prosecution. According to the probable cause statement, Rainey, an inmate at DaviessDeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) on charges of domestic assault and forgery, called his victim and tried to convince her not to testify against him. Trevor James Petree, Excelsior Springs, was charged July 30 with damage to jail property, E felony, and assault fourth degree. Petree damaged a door in the medical hall at DDCRJ, with his actions recorded on the jail camera system, and resisted an officer’s efforts to control his behavior, causing physical injury to the officer, according to the probable cause statement. Civ il Court Suits on account: Harrison County Community Hospital vs. William O. Ward, et al, was dismissed by the parties. Midland Funding LLC vs. Angela Adams was dismissed by the parties. Default judgments were entered for LVNV Funding LLC and against Derrick Eaton; and for JH Portfolio Debt Equities LLC and against Russell H. Turner. Consent judgments were entered for Midwestern Health Management and against Michael D. Brazel, et al; and for Midwestern Health Management and against Edward E. French, et al. Contract-Account: A change of venue was granted in Capital One Bank N.S. vs. Alicia M. Andrus. Default judgments were entered for The New Liberty Hospital District and against Vestana C. Periman; for The New Liberty Hospital District and against Billie J. Martin; and for The New Liberty Hospital District and against Glen A. Segar. A consent judgment was entered for Synchrony Bank and against Jane Howard. Refuse breathalyzer test: Blake R. Anderson vs. Director of Revenue was dismissed by the parties. Breach of Contract: A default judgment was entered for Cavalry SPV I LLC and against Tim Burge, et al. Marriage Ray Junior Curtis, 20, Gallatin, and Cynthia Michelle Graves, 26, Cameron, were married July 27 by Judge Daren Adkins. Assessor’s Office The assessor’s office uses the list of vehicles which is provided by the Motor Vehicle Bureau to determine what vehicles you own. If you sell a vehicle, it is your responsibility to submit a bill of sale to the Department of Revenue, Motor Vehicle Bureau, in order to get the vehicle removed from your record. You VALUATION canASSESSED use the form located at the Real Estate bottom of the vehicle’s title, Personal which isTOTAL titled “Notice of Sale or Transfer.” New construction & improvements Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Aaron Wayne Gaunt, 27, and
S ex O f f end er Registry Y o u c an eas il y s earc h f o r s ex offenders who live in specific areas o n t h e M is s o u ri S t at e H ig h w ay P at ro l S ex O f f en d er R eg is t ry . Th e w eb s it e is h t t p : / / w w w . ms h p . d p s . mo . g o v / C J 3 8 / s earc h R eg is t ry . j s p
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Sarah Elizabeth Nold, 28, both of Gallatin; Brigham Isaiah Poplin, 22, Gallatin, and Josephine Michaela Condiff, 19, Kearney; Ray Junior Curtis, 20, Gallatin, and Cynthia Michelle Graves, 26, Cameron. W arranty Deed s Tracts in Sheridan Township from Clarence and Kelly Durbin to Tiffany L. Provance and Cameron S. Barger; Lake Viking lot #226 and #1193 from The Nature Conservancy as trustee of the H2O MN Charitable Remainder Unitrust, an undivided 70% interest, and The Nature Conservancy, an undivided 30% interest, to The Norma G. Hughes Family Trust; partial blocks in Gallatin from Vicki A. Rains, Stephen and Reta Rains, Judith and Bernis Stith Jr., and David and Julie Rains, to Robert and Kim Sperry; tract in Jamesport Township from Carolyn and Bryan Stark to Gary L. Eads; lots in Winston from Russell and Delores Turner to Jennifer Hoppenthaler and Kurt Mattox as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Salem Township from Allen and Amy Payne and Mary Payne to Randall and April Merritt; Lake Viking lot #2411 from Jeremie and Erica
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Miller to Grant D. Foster; Lake Viking lot #2412 from Bruce E. Griffin to Grant D. Foster. Q uit Claim Deed s Tract in Coffey from Bill and Barbara Lewis and Beverly Ann Hunter to Beverly Ann Hunter; tract in Salem Township from Bill and Barbara Lewis and Beverly Ann Hunter to Beverly Ann Hunter; tract in Salem Township from Beverly Ann Hunter to Bill and Barbara Lewis; tract in Coffey from Beverly Ann Hunter to Jason and Stacey Lewis. Trustee’ s Deed und er Activ e Trust Lake Viking lot #398 from Tracy and Michelle Herrold, trustees of the Tracy Jack Herrold Trust, to Joseph W. Kauten. Beneficiary Deeds Tracts in Colfax Township from Daryl and Melisa Ayres to Daryl and Melisa Ayres, trustees of the Daryl J. Ayres and Melisa Ayres Revocable Trust; tract in Jamesport Township from Gary L. Eads to Gregory and Delores Eads; tract in Liberty Township from Scott and Sherri Earnst to Nicole M. Moncada, LDPS. Trustee’ s Deed ( Distribution) Tracts in Colfax Township from Gerald Bestgen and David E. Rooney, successor co-trustees of the Francis T. Rooney Trust, to Rosella K. Rooney.
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N O TI CE O F TRUS TEE’ S S AL E or def l in he p en of de sec red deed of r s e ec ed o er wei er nd chel enee wei er d ed rch nd recorded on rch in oo o e in he ffice of he ecorder of eeds viess o n isso ri he ndersi ned c cessor r s ee will on s he ron oor of he viess o n o r ho se ll in isso ri sell p lic vend e o he hi hes idder for c sh ll of o ne ndred ive of l ed orris division in ons r viess o n isso ri nd ll of o s ne ndred hree nd ne ndred o r of l ed orris division in ons r viess o n isso ri co onl nown s ree ons r s ec o ll prior e se en s res ric ions reserv ions coven n s nd enc r nces now of record if n o s isf he de nd cos s o h w ccessor r s ee irs lic ion l or ore infor ion visi h p www o hl w co N O TI CE rs n o he ir e ollec ion r c ices c c no infor ion concernin he collec ion of his de e iven wi ho he prior consen of he cons er iven direc l o he de collec or or he e press per ission of co r of co pe en risdic ion he de collec or is e p in o collec de nd n infor ion o ined will e sed for h p rpose sefile o
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THE CI RCUI T CO URT O F DAV I ES S CO UN TY , MI S S O URI se er I n The I nterest O f : J ericho J ames Brown, DO B: Ap ril 2 4 , 2 017 le child nder seven een e rs of e an d isso ri ep r en of oci l ervices C h il d ren ’ s D ivi si o n , P et it io n ers, vs r l o her nd r l her esponden s N O TI CE UP O N O RDER F O R S ERV I CE BY P UBL I CATI O N o re here no ified h n c ion h s een co enced ins o in he irc i o r of viess o n e of isso ri he o ec nd ener l n re of which is
Grand River Township
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A h arin wi h on Au ust at .m. at th St. am son MO at which tim citi ns ma h ar on th ro rt ta rat s ro os to s t ran Ri r Townshi a i ss Count . Current Tax Year Prior Tax Year $1,450,268 $1,452,098 $1,224,940 $1,284,545 $2,675,208 $2,736,643 $73,506
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o re f r her no ified p rs n o ec ion o of o r ri h o h ve co nsel nd if o re es co nsel nd re fin nci ll n le o e plo co nsel co nsel sh ll e ppoin ed he o r he n es nd ll he p r ies o he c ion re s ed ove in he c p ion nd he n e nd ddress of he orne for he e i ioner hildren s ivision is nd rsh ll whose ddress is rd ree ie own o re f r her no ified h nless o file n nswer or o her ple din or sh ll o herwise ppe r nd defend ins he pe i ion wi hin for five d s f er he h d of l d en def l will e ren dered ins o i ness h nd nd se l of he irc i o r his rd d of l ow rd irc i ler CERTI F I CATE O F MAI L I N G
here cer if h on he rd d of l iled cop of he fore oin o ice pon rder for ervice for lic ion nd cop of he e i ion o e ch esponden whose ddress w s s ed in he verified s e en filed he p r desirin service p lic ion
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Gallatin softball girls lined up for action G al l at in 1 3 & U n l en S t ern eker, S J as min e C ec il , A S t an h o p e, K ary d
d er S o f t b al l : L ef t t o rig h t , f ro n t ro w , Ty l ee M o rris t ep h an ie D u t ro , K ris t en V an d ers l ic e; b ac k ro w , mel ie D u t ro , M ad y Tip t o n , C o ac h E d d ie D u t ro , L o n J o n es , C o ac h K erri S t ern eker. [ P h o t o c o u rt es y
SCHOOL
August 1, 2018
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Gallatin Basketball girls ready to hit the court
o n , L y n d s ey K in g , K ay C o ac h Ty n a M o rris o n , o n n a Terh u n e, H al ieg h o f Bes s A n n P h o t o g rap h y . ]
G al l at in 7 t h t o p h er, A s h Bl akey , A l ay A b ig ail Bu rn
G rad e Bas ket b al l : F ro n t ro w l ey F eid en , M is c h a S t eel e; n a R ain ey , Bet t y R o d g ers , A s . P h o t o s u b mit t ed b y K im C
: H an n ah C rit t en , A l ex E n d ic o t t , E mma C h ris b ac k ro w : C o ac h S aman t h a P armen , L ex x u s n n ab el l e Bal l , A n as en W ay n e, A d d y s o n S ip p l e, o n kl in g .
Budget approved by Pattonsburg board; Ranger purchased for maintenance Final budget amendments were made and the budget for the 2018-2019 school year was approved by the Pattonsburg Board of Education during their meeting held June 26. A Polaris Ranger utility vehicle will be purchased from Rob’s Cycle for $7,700 to replace one that isn’t working. It will be used for maintenance. June bills were approved. The conflict of interest policy was approved. The board approved the Fund 1 transfer to Fund 3: Fund 3 back to Fund 1. Board-paid premiums were set to $500. The board entered into executive session to discuss personnel, student matters, and legal issues. Present were Jason Teel,
Greg Coin, Stephanie Mason, Brian Teel, Lyle Hoover, Nathan Woodward. Laura Booth was absent.
GHS girls’ golf begins Aug. 6 Gallatin Lady Bulldog golf coach Cindy Boles has announced that varsity/jayvee golf practices will begin next Monday, Aug. 6, at 8:30 a.m. at Daviess County Country Club. Participants are asked to bring their clubs and a signed physical. For any additional information, contact Coach Boles at 663-2037. Sydney Elbert will also be helping with this year’s golf program.
Grand River Storm competes in USA Softball Th e G ran d R iv er S t o rm 1 2 an d nder irls e co pe ed in five U S A S o f t b al l s u mmer t o u rn amen t s in K an s as C it y R eg io n 7 , 1 2 C d iv ision e rnin second pl ce finish in p o o l p l ay in t h e S u mmer L eg ac y t o u rn amen t at L ee’ s S u mmit .
Team memb ers are, f ro n t f ro m l ef t , E mma W al ku p , P rin c et o n ; E l an a C l ark, M ay s v il l e; S y d n ey L o c krid g e, C amero n ; G rac ie J o rg en s en , C amero n ; S h eal y n P l il ey , J ames p o rt ; b ac k ro w , C o ac h A p ril M eig h en , P rin c et o n ; A b b y Bu rn s , G al l at in ; D al t rey P u l s , C amero n ; C o ac h J u s t in J o rg en s en , C amero n ; J o G ib s o n , P rin c et o n ; C o ac h M ark C l ark, M ay s v il l e; K el s ey G o o d in , P rin c et o n ; H an n ah M eig h en , P rin c et o n ; an d H ead C o ac h A n d i L o c k-
rid g e, C amero n . S y d n ey L o c krid g e is t h e g ran d d au g h t er o f D arry l an d E l iz ab et h W il kin s o n o f G al l at in an d K en n et h an d S h aro n L o c krid g e o f J ames p o rt . A b b y Bu rn s is t h e d au g h t er o f Bran t an d Tara Bu rn s o f G al l at in an d g ran d d au g h t er o f K en n et h an d S h aro n L o c krid g e o f J ames p o rt . S h eal y n P l il ey is t h e d au g h t er o f Bart an d Bren d a P l il ey o f J ames p o rt . [ S u b mit t ed p h o t o ]
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St. Louisan was here Sunday, on quest to play every golf course in Missouri Mark Schupp set his sights on playing every golf course in the state of Missouri and was in Gallatin on July 29 playing at Daviess County Country Club. Mark Schupp sold his business in 2014 and immediately got to work on accomplishing something no one else has done, playing every one of the approximately 375 golf courses in the Show Me State. As opposed to many retirees who are worried about how they will fill their time, Schupp has very little free time. “This project is all consuming. It truly is a labor of love, particularly since I am not charging the courses for any of these services,” Schupp said. “Creating the website, keeping it up to date, contacting the courses, planning the schedule, coordinating travel, etc. keeps me busier than my job ever did. Playing the courses is the easy part. But, regrettably, the actual playing time represents only a small fraction of the total time I spend on the project.” “When traveling around the state, I noticed that there was no single resource for good information on each of the courses in Missouri. So, I decided to do it,” Schupp said. In preparation for this quest, Schupp took a semester-long class and spent the next seven months designing and programming a website to track and review each of the courses he plays. The site, www.MoGolfTour. com, includes a map of every course in the state, colored-coded so visitors can visualize all courses in a particular geography. The website also includes
M ark S c h u p p a list of the best public courses, the best private courses and “The Best” in several other categories such as: best club house, most fun, best staff, etc. “I have heard great things about the golf courses in northwest Missouri. I haven’t had many opportunities to visit the area,” Schupp said. “I am really excited to visit Gallatin and experience all that the city and the northwestern portion of the state has to offer.” While touring the state, Schupp is getting more out of the tour than he expected. “I am finding that playing every course in Missouri is much more about just playing golf. It is becoming more about meeting and spending time with the great people of Missouri and hearing their stories,” Schupp said. Schupp said “My goal for 2018 is to complete my objective of playing every golf course in Missouri.” Mark Schupp has led a worldclass career in advertising and
marketing. After graduating from University of Central Missouri, Mark began his career in Kansas City working at one of the largest advertising agencies in the world, Doyle Dane Bernbach. Schupp was then hired by the famed D’Arcy MacManus and Masius in St. Louis where he worked on Red Lobster and Anheuser-Busch. Mark was hired by his client, Anheuser-Busch, to help lead the marketing efforts of Bud Light beer. Mark was on the brand team that helped catapult Bud Light from the 8th largest selling beer to the #1 beer in America. Mark started his own agency in 1993, with AnheuserBusch as his first client. Schupp Company became known as one of the most creative agencies in the nation winning numerous international awards. A few of Schupp Company’s clients included: Anheuser-Busch, MillerCoors, Nestle Purina, American Express, Coca-Cola Company, Smirnoff, Jim Beam, the St. Louis Blues and the St. Louis Cardinals. Mark sold his agency in 2014. Besides touring the state playing every golf course, Schupp also finds time to work with se-
lect companies and charities to produce powerful commercials and videos. Since retiring, Schupp has created and produced several moving anti-heroin television commercials for the National Council on Drug Abuse and Alcoholism which appeared in the Super Bowl broadcast. These commercials have be-
come internationally recognized for their powerful message and impact. Schupp also serves on the board of directors of a few charitable organizations including the Alzheimer’s Association, the University of Central Missouri Alumni and Foundation Board and Grace Hill in St. Louis.
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Sister-brother duo speedy in the pool Sydney and Gage Lockridge both placed well and posted personal bests at the conference swim meet held July 11 at the Gladstone Aquatic Center. They are members of the Cameron Sea Dragons swim team. Their parents are Dallas and Andi Lockridge of Cameron. The Sea Dragons posted a 3-1 mark in dual meets and took third place at the conference meet. In the 11-12 age division, Sydney placed first in the 50-yard breast stroke in a field of 20, with a personal best time of 43.27. She earned fourth in a field of 34 in the 50-yard freestyle with a personal best time of 32.90, and fourth in the 50-yard fly stroke with a personal best time of 40.88. Her 200-yard medley relay and 200-yard free relay also received first place. In the 9-10 age division, Gage placed ninth in the 25-yard freestyle in a field of 26 and ninth in the 25-yard back stroke in a field of 19. His 100-yard medley relay team and 100-yard free relay team both notched second place finishes. Both relays were personal bests for Gage. They are the grandchildren of Kenneth and Sharon Lockridge of Jamesport and Darryl and Elizabeth Wilkinson of Gallatin.
Harris Cameron among Pirate All-Americans North Central Missouri College athletics proudly boasted 27 NJCAA Academic All-Americans for the 2017-18 school year, including Harris Cameron of Gallatin. Men’s and women’s basketball each had five recipients while baseball had four. Softball had the largest number of players earning honors with nine. Men’s and women’s golf each had a pair of recipients. Academic All-Americans must earn at minimum a 3.60 cumulative GPA for the school year. “These individuals exemplify what college athletics is all about,” remarked NCMC’s Ryan Suttenfield. “Not only did they excel in their sports but they showed that being a quality student, first and foremost, is very important.” Seven Pirates earned 1st Team status (4.0 GPA for the year). Austin Wren (baseball), Harris Cameron, Jaran Richman, and Ryan Ward (men’s basketball), plus Kendra Holt, Kenna Michael, and Melanie Roberts (softball) held that distinction.
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Altamont United Method ist Choral call to worship was “I Love You, Lord.” Praise time special was by Laurie Roll, “What You Don’t Know Will Hurt You.” Scripture readings and prayers were by the congregation. The pastor’s message was “Living by God’s Promises.” Second Food Harvest of St. Joseph sent a nice “thank you” for our donation to them. Pastor Marilyn and Briar Roll presented the Sacrament of Holy Communion. The hymn was “Let Us Break Bread Together.” Prayers were for Lindsay Hunter and David Roll. G allatin F irst Bap tist Welcome and announcements were presented by Wood Marshall. Rick Willett led prayer time. Special music was by Rikki Dungy. Rick Willett read from Acts 9 and Bro. Garrett Trunk presented the morning message. Sunday evening Bible study was at 6. Joy Youth will meet Aug. 1. The Keenagers luncheon is Aug. 2. G allatin United Method ist Pastor Brad Dush opened the worship service with prayer as Sue Bird played the prelude, and Kendra McMahon lit the altar candles. Pastor Brad, Christin and Cameron sang the first hymn of praise. Pastor Brad’s
children’s message was “God’s Love is Equal for Everyone” and his sermon “God’s Full Measure” was based on Matthew 20:1-16. Blythe Hunter sang “Oceans.” Pastor Brad will be in the Gallatin church office on Tuesday and Wednesday. Our free hot dog ministry continues on Aug. 1 and Aug. 8, and Aug. 15 will be the last one. Aug. 3 is men’s fellowship ice cream social at 6 p.m. in Hamilton at the Won by One Center, also for spouses. Contact Pastor Brad if you want to host coffee with the pastor. G allatin F irst Christian First Christian Church began the 9:30 a.m. combined worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Carl Carder shared announcements and opening prayer. Pastor Corey Norman preached from Hebrews 11:1-3, “Living out Your Dreams.” Prayer concerns this week are for the family of Skip Uhler, the family of Clare Guernsey, and Nail family, Judy Stith, Judy Scott and Charlene Caraway. F airv iew Fairview opened with prayers for John Stith, Tiffany Cameron, Vanda Davis, Kathy Wilkerson, Leo Lang, Jerry Steele, Aspen Clark, Ina Cavness, Rex Vanderslice, Clyde Milliken, Annie Ham-
WORSHIP
August 1, 2018 ilton, Alyssa and John Batson, Kay Cox, Pam Ward, Michelle Lahey, Steve Lupo, James Mattos, and Curtis Atkins. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Worship began with the Doxology. Prayer was by Raymond Searcy. The hymn ”Higher Ground” was by the congregation accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. Offering and prayer was by Betty McFee. Special music was by Marsha Vanisko, and the hymn “More About Jesus” was by all. Scripture was from Psalm 130:19 and the message was by Pastor Curtis Atkins. “The Family of God” was the closing hymn. Prayer was by Pastor Atkins. Bible study is at 7 a.m. by Pastor Curtis. L ake V iking “As in the days of Noah!” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon, from Matthew 24:35-51. For the special music Pastor Robert sang “I Wish We’d All Been Ready.” This past week was our Vacation Bible School. The teachers are tired but the kids had a great time. Friday was Family Night and the kids all enjoyed the slip and slide as well as other water activities. The Ladies’ Bible Study Group meets at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. The choir meets at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The youth group meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. and the evening adult bible study begins at 7 p.m.
Give blood Aug. 13 at Baptist Church Severe blood shortage ongoing, says Red Cross Thousands of people have responded to the emergency call for blood and platelet donations issued by the American Red Cross. Upcoming blood donation opportunities include Gallatin on Aug. 13 from 3-7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 511 W. Richardson Street. There continues to be an emergency need for donors of all blood types, especially type O, to give now to address a severe blood shortage. Red Cross blood donations are being distributed to hospitals faster than they are coming in, and right now there is less than a five-day blood supply on hand. The Red Cross strives to keep a five-day supply of blood to meet the needs of patients and to be prepared for emergencies that require significant volumes of donated blood products. “Patients don’t get a summer break from the need for lifesaving treatments, so it is critical that hospitals have access to blood products each and every day,” said Joe, Zydlo, external communications manager of the Missouri-Illinois Blood Services Region. “We sincerely appreciate those who have responded to the call to help save lives, but the emergency need remains. Those who haven’t rolled up a sleeve to give are urged to do so today.” Type O positive is the most transfused blood type and can be given to patients with any Rh-positive blood type. Type O negative is the universal blood type and can be given to any patient. It’s what emergency room personnel reach for when there is no time to determine the blood type of patients in the most serious situations. In thanks, all those who come to donate blood or platelets July 30 through Aug. 30, 2018, will receive a $5 Amazon.com Gift Card via email.
Leadership 2018 graduates include Daviess County’s Alicia Endicott The 2018 graduation class of Leadership Northwest Missouri includes Alicia Endicott of Daviess County. Leadership Northwest Missouri recently held their 2018 graduation ceremony in St. Joseph at the Remington Nature Center. Robert Jandorf and Ben White presented each of the 22 graduating class members a plaque for completing the program. Graduates from the 2018 class, INNOV18, represented 15 Northwest Missouri Counties:
Andrew County, Brendon Clark, Coby Keyes; Atchison County, Ashlee Driskell, Heather Olson; Buchanan County, Chad Neff, Seth Rector, Darci Shuster; Caldwell County, Kari Corbin, Austin Hibler; Clay County, Laura McFadden; Clinton County, Nathan Jones; Daviess County, Alicia Endicott; DeKalb County, Laura Bray; Gentry County, Lori Bishop, Tammy Green; Grundy County, Lindsay Oram, Phillip Ray; Harrison County, Ashley Bugbee; Linn County, Becky
Cleveland; Livingston County, Jessica Trussell; Mercer County, Tamara Campbell; Nodaway County, Monica McCollough. Leadership Northwest Missouri is a leadership development program designed to bring together participants from throughout a 19-county region to build, strengthen and inspire leaders through training and networking experiences. The class began in January and con-
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tinued through July with monthly sessions in various Northwest Missouri communities. Classes during the 2018 class year were held at Conception Abbey, in Hamilton, Albany, Osborn, Carrollton, Maryville and Marceline. Each session contained instruction on various leadership skills, in-depth examination of various issues facing the region and hands-on exercises. In addition to entre-
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preneurship, other regional issues that were addressed included healthcare, agriculture, regional awareness, regional vitality and team empowerment. An application for the 2019 class will soon be available on the website: http://www.leadershipnorthwestmissouri.org. For additional information, please contact Deb Powers, Executive Director, debdpowers@ gmail.com.
d ic o t t , J es s ic a Tru s s el l , Tamara C amp b el l , L in M o n ic a M c C o l l o u g h , D arc i S h u s t er, H eat h er O ra M c F ad d en , L o ri Bis h o p , Bec ky C l ev el an d , L H ib l er. N o t s h o w n : Tammy G reen . [ S u b mit t ed p
d s ay ls o n , au ra h o to ]
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Texan flees, faces eight felonies ( co • Possession of Burglary ools, Felony • esisting nterfering wit rrest for a Felony, Felony • Burglary nd Degree, Felony D • Stealing, Felony
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late s S e was a buyer for a mass merc andi ing cor oration and also t eir floral design trainer S e e entually o ened two stores, a flower s o in at ro and a country store in eston Deanna recei ed a degree in elementary education at issouri estern and ut er floral businesses on old w ile s e raised er young family During t is time, s e taug t elementary sc ool and art classes in t e amilton Sc ool District, w ile continuing to ma e wedding florals on t e side fter retiring from t e sc ool district, s e decided to return to er former career Business ours are by a ointment or by c ance until after ug , w en s e will be o en on ursday and Friday from 1 a m to m , and on Saturday from a m to m and ot er times by a ointment P one 1 mail Deanna at bloomti uefloral gmail com or enter e Bloomti ue on social media oo for an o en ouse t is fall
Drought assistance in big demand; USDA, partners looking for ways to help n res onse to a worsening droug t, two USD agencies and t e issouri De artment of atural esources (D ) are increasing efforts to assist is souri farmers in need of feed and forage for t eir li estoc e USD s atural e sources Conser ation Ser ice ( CS) is doubling t e origi nal million it ad a ailable to el farmers lant co er cro s t at could be gra ed or cut for ay e USD s Farm Ser ice gency (FS ) as a ro ed ad ditional assistance, including aying and gra ing of Conser a tion eser e Program acreage nd D , t roug local soil and water conser ation districts, is funding t e lanting of co er cro s on cro land t at can be used for gra ing and aying CS State Conser ationist Flores said e is leased t at CS million total as sistance could offer some relief owe er, e said t at a uge de mand is forcing CS to mo e u t e deadline for considering new a lications for t is round of funding e said t at only a lications recei ed by m ednesday, ugust 1, will be eligible e res onse as been o er w elming, Flores said e al ready a e more t an 1, a li cations from farmers in counties wit droug t conditions rated as e treme ust funding t ose a lications would re uire more money t an we a e a ailable Flores said CS is still ac ce ting re uests for Com at ible Use ut ori ations to allow owners of wetland easements to cut ay on u to ercent of t e grass areas wit in t ose easements im iers, acting issouri
FS State ecuti e Director, said additional ractices are eligible for emergency aying and gra ing of Conser ation eser e Program (C P) acres in a ro ed counties for fiscal year 1 ligible roducers w o are interested in emergency ay ing and gra ing of C P must re uest a ro al before aying and gra ing eligible acreage and must obtain a modified conser ation lan from CS t at in cludes aying and gra ing ro isions, iers said Current ro isions allow gra ing on 1 ercent of a field, u to t e ercent stoc ing rate Producers in issouri coun ties also are eligible to a ly for benefits t roug FS s i e stoc Forage Disaster Program ( FP) and its mergency ssis tance for i estoc , oneybees and Farm aised Fis Program ( P) FP com ensates eli gible li estoc roducers w o suffer gra ing losses for co ered li estoc due to droug t P ro ides emergency relief for roducers w o a e incurred additional o erating costs for trans orting water to li estoc due to droug t n addition, t e mergency Conser ation Program ( CP), w ic ro ides emergency funding for farmers and ranc ers to im lement water conser ation measures during se ere droug t, as been im lemented in issouri counties Flores and iers encourage farmers and ranc ers to con tact t eir local USD Ser ice Centers for more information about any of t e droug t as sistance rograms a ailable in t eir areas
Sometime after a m , ill allegedly committed burglary at an unloc ed residence in inston, ta ing multi le forms of medication and assorted medical e ui ment wit out t e omeowner s consent en at a ro imately 11 a m , Da iess County 11 re cei ed a call from a ames ort omeowner re orting t at someone un nown was in t e residence e omeowner ad obser ed a sil er C u on ar ed in t e garage and ad re mo ed its eys e omeowner t en obser ed t e intruder re trie e anot er set of eys from t e bac of t e e icle to dri e ra idly away e omeowner followed t e subject in is own truc aw officers immediately re s onded Sgt arry dams of t e Da iess County S eriff s f fice assed t e sus ect s SU near t e intersection of oute and ig way w ile en route to ames ort Sgt dams turned is atrol e icle around wit is emergency e ui ment acti ated and, w ile in ursuit, ob
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ser ed t e male dri er t row ing bags and ot er objects out t e window of t e C u on ere were multi le e icles on ig way at t e time t a ro imately 1 m t e sus ect s e icle was sto ed near t e intersection of s Street and ig way wit in t e city limits of allatin Da iess County Sgt obert a ur and ig way Patrolman on ync artici ated in t e felony sto along wit Sgt dams s r ill was andcuffed and searc ed, a lastic bag con taining w ite crystal substance, w ic subse uently tested osi ti e for met am etamine, was disco ered fficers also found a screwdri er in ill s ants oc et ill was laced under arrest camouflage colored s otgun could be seen in t e assenger side of t e sus ect s e icle marijuana i e and fro en meat were also obser ed e e icle was im ounded in t e S eriff s storage building until a searc warrant was obtained to com lete a t oroug searc of t e e icle t about m t e s eriff s of fice recei ed a call from anot er indi idual stating is C Sierra ic u ad been ar ed near t e burglari ed ames ort
residence e owner of t is ic u stated is e icle regis tration a erwor was stolen it a searc warrant se cured for in estigation of t e im ounded C u on, law officers sei ed t e following for e idence • one 1 gauge um action s ot gun, alued at • one 1 gauge single s ot s otgun, alued at 1 • one caliber rifle, alued at • one cooler, alued at • one drill, alued at • assorted clot ing and urses, al ued at
n addition, t e following items were t rown out of t e C u on w ile officers were in ur suit of r ill, located by ri ate citi ens and turned o er to law enforcement • one router it, alued at • one reci rocating saw, alued at • one wor flas lig t, alued at
e allegations and felony c arges against r ill are based on statements of rob able cause recorded by Sgt arry dams of t e s eriff s de artment During t e ensuing in estigation, law officers ere disco ered t at r ill as mul ti le felony con ictions from t e State of innesota
12 — Gallatin North Missourian, August 1, 2018
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 27th day of August, 2018, 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 Davis, Dawn & Art, 05-6.0-24-103-26.01; All of Lots 234 and 235 of Platted Morris Subdivision, A subdivision in Pattonsburg, Daviess County, Mo, subject to all easements, building and setback lines and streets as platted; 2015 $625.49; 2016 $551.45; 2017 $489.51; Costs $21.70; Total $1,688.15. Rainey, Angel M, 05-7.0-35-2-11-02; The N ½ of lots 18 and 19 of Block 2, Kimball’s Addition to Old Town Pattonsburg, Mo.; 2015 $505.33; 2016 $445.52; 2017 $397.70; Costs $21.70; Total $1,370.25. Colfax Township Baldwin, John & Janet, 20-3.1-0611.01; That part of the S ½ of NE ¼ of 6-58-29. Beginning 208 ¾’ N of the SW corner, and running thence N 208 ¾’, thence E 208 ¾’, thence S 208 ¾’ thence W 208 ¾’ to the p.o.b.; 2015 $445.72; 2016 $476.54; 2017 $419.44; Costs $21.70; Total $1,363.40. Hiley, Hobert, 20-2.1-3-08-03; All of lots 5 and 6 in block 9 of the original town of Winston, MO.; 2015 $524.43; 2016 $547.68; 2017 $480.41; Costs $21.70; Total $1,574.22. 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 $181.97; 2004 $183.32; 2005 $21.71; 2006 $21.41, 2007 $21.35; 2008 $20.99; 2009 $20.88; 2010 $22.20; 2011 $21.88; 2012 $21.44; 2013 $21.14; 2014 $20.90; 2015 $20.63; 2016 $20.35; 2017 $30.02 Costs $59.88; Total $710.07 Chadwick, Randy & Kathy, 10-4.018-3-01-06; All of lots 2,3,4,7,8 ,9,12,13,14,16,17,18,19,20, 21, and 22 of Block 31 of the original Town of Jameson, Daviess County, Mo.; 2015 $678.98; 2016 $597.39; 2017 $525.89; Costs $21.70; Total $1,823.96. Jackson Township Carman, Marilyn, 17-1.2-11-4-01-04; All of lot 12, block 2 of Minnick’s Second Addition to the Town of Lock Springs, Daviess County, Mo. 2015 $11.78; 2016 $10.33; 2017 $19.46: Costs $15.00; Total $56.57. Childs, Candace, 17-1.2-12-3-02-04; All of Lots 7 and 8 in Block 6 of the original town of Lock Springs, MO; 2015 $253.04; 2016 $117.51; 2017 $131.98; Costs $21.70; Total $524.23. Hopkins, Jim & Alzada, 17-1.2-123-04-14.02; All that part of lot 11, block 7 of the original town of Lock Springs, MO Beginning at NW corner of said lot 11, thence S 20’, thence E 65’, thence N 20’ thence W 65’to p.o.b.; 2014 $4.35; 2015 $3.75; 2016 $3.16; 2017 $13.39; Costs $20.00; Total $44.65. Huskey, Jason, 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 ¼, 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.; 2015 $649.32; 2016 $579.02; 2017 $505.02; Costs $21.70; Total $1,755.06.
Town of Coffey, MO, thence W 134’, thence N 100’, thence E 134’, thence S 100’ to p.o.b.; 2015 $253.96; 2016 $222.72; 2017 $203.18; Costs $21.70; Total $701.56. Miller, Jamie, 06-1.0-1-3-01-16; All of lots 5 & 6 of block 2 of Hendrick’s First Addition to Salem (now Coffey), Daviess County, Missouri; 2015 $327.31; 2016 $287.10; 2017 $258.79; Costs $21.70; Total $894.90.
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 Highway 6 and E of Highway 69. Except a tract 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 E of Highway 69 as now located in Daviess County, Paid described Mo. More particularly as follows: P.O.B. 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 a point due East of SW Corner of the above described tract thence West to SW corner of the above described tract thence Northwesterly following Highway 69 to the p.o.b.; 2015 $771.70; 2016 $680.91; 2017 $690.05; Costs $21.70; Total $2,164.36. Winter, Jeannie Louise, 13-5.1-1502; The N ½ of the NW ¼ of 15-5929, Daviess County, Missouri, Subject to any easements, restriction, covenants and reservations of record; 2015 $864.78; 2016 $919.82; 2017 $800.27; Costs $21.70; Total $2,606.57. Liberty Township Price, Mary Rachel, 14-9.0-30-303-17; Lots 7, 8, 9, and 10 in the original town of Altamont, Daviess County, MO.; 2015 $319.40; 2016 $280.22; 2017 $288.45; Costs $21.70; Total $909.77. Stitt, Nolan, 14-9.0-31-06.01; All of the West ½ of lot 1, Block 1 of John Rorabaugh’s addition to the town of Altamont, MO; 2015 $169.08; 2016 $148.25; 2017 $157.61; Costs $15.00; Total $ 489.94. Stitt, Nolan, 14-9.0-31-07; All of Lot 2, Block 1 of John Rorabaugh’s Addition to the town of Altamont, Mo; 2015 $732.55; 2016 $642.90; 2017 $648.01; Costs $21.70; Total $2,045.16.
Union Township Boggess, Jessica, 15-4.2-20-221-03; The E 47’ of the NW ¼ of Block 4 W and 5 S in the original town, now city of Gallatin, Daviess County, Mo.Paid Subject to all public and private roads and easements; 2015 $823.93; 2016 $724.84; 2017 $731.28; Costs $21.70; Total $2,301.75. 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 $10.06; 2009 $9.56; 2010 $9.40; 2011 $9.13; 2012 $8.83; 2013 $8.48; 2014 $8.11; 2015 $7.84; 2016 $7.57; 2017 $18.37; Costs $25.00; Total $122.35. 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 $18.26; 2009 $17.70; 2010 $17.63; 2011 $17.35; 2012 $16.99; 2013 $16.53; 2014 $16.02; 2015 $15.71; 2016 $15.44; 2017 $27.40; Costs $25.00; Total $204.03. 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: P.O.B. 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 23 2/3 rods; thence E 12 rods to p.o.b. Also, beginning 105 rods and 1.5’ N of thePaid SE corner of said 80 acre tract, running thence N 150’; thence W 12 rods; thence S 150’; thence E 12 rods to p.o.b. Except r.o.w. for Highway 13; and also, subject to r.o.w. agreement with the City of Gallatin dated January 7, 1937 and recorded in Book 150 at Page 351 in the Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, MO; 2015 $559.92; 2016 $492.52; 2017 $500.31; Costs $21.70; Total $1,574.45. Loucks, William, 15-4.1-17-3-02-14; All of Lot 4 in Block 5 of Mary R. Brown subdivision of the NW ¼ of 17-59-27 in the City of Gallatin, Daviess County, MO; 2015 $1,281.94; 2016 $1,127.87; 2017 $1,221.93; Costs $21.70; Total $3,653.44. Loucks, William, 15-4.1-17-3-0214.01;All of lot 5 in block 5 of Mary R. Brown’s sub-division of the sw ¼ of 17-59-27, Gallatin, MO; 2015 $152.51; 2016 $134.03; 2017 $143.88; Costs $15.00; Total $445.42. 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 $345.33; 2011 $318.83; 2012 $291.06; 2013 $298.76; 2014 $265.43; 2015 $236.30; 2016 $207.76; 2017 $217.18; Costs $25.00; Total $2,205.65.
Salem Township Johnson, Edna, 06-1.0-1-3-0-6-16; Lots 1 and 2 Blk 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 $442.22; 2012 $402.71; 2013 $198.25; 2014 $178.52; 2015 $159.40; 2016 $139.74; 2017 $131.45; Costs $75.29; Total $1,727.58. Barnes, George Travis, 06-4.0-19-202-19; 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 $1021.66; 2016 $899.89; 2017 $791.70; Costs $21.70; Total $2,734.95. 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 $25.04; 2016 $21.80; 2017 $29.54; Costs $15.00; Total $91.38. Hunter, Trevor, 06-1.0-13-01-13; Lots 7 & 8 of Block 2 of Hendrick’s First Addition to Salem (now Coffey, Mo) and easement 10’of each side of a sewerage line now extending across the following described property: Beginning 60’N of the NW corner of Block 2 of Hendrick’s First Addition to the Town of Salem (now Coffey) Missouri, thence N 150’; thence E 117’; thence S 150’; thence W 117’ to p.o.b.; 2015 $424.60; 2016 $372.49; 2017 $332.58; Costs $21.70; Total $1151.37. Kapalua Enterprises, 06-1.0-3-0316; All that part of the SW ¼ of 1-6128, described as follows: p.o.b. 300’ N of the NE corner of Block C of Weldon’s 1st Additional to the
Liberty Township First Offering Asgard, Inc, Lake Viking Lot 1258 & 3138; 2015 $40.99; 2016 $35.85; 2017 $47.10; Costs $15.00; Total $138.94. Carter, Duncan & Jan, Lake Viking Lot 1623; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Clayton, Craig, Lake Viking Lot 2684; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Crawford, Leo J, Lake Viking Lot 2221; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Dale, John A & Alysia B., Lake Viking Lot MH-46; 2015 $8.81; 2016 $9.28; 2017 $18.66; Costs $15.00; Total $51.75. Den Hartog, Myrick, Lake Viking Lot S-158; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Den Hartog, Myrick, Lake Viking Lot S-155A; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58;
2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Flores, Ricardo Bevis, Lake Viking Lot 1775; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Frazier, Steven D, & Bates, Jamie H. Lake Viking Lot 2459; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 2543; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 1735; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Gatison, Sammy Jr. & Demetria R, and Gatison, Stayce L & Delphia G., Lake Viking Lot 300; 2015 $24.36; 2016 $21.22; 2017 $32.22; Costs $15.00; Total $92.80. Gibson, Angel, Lake Viking Lot 1855; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Grider, Quentin, Lake Viking Lot 2724; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Hazan, Morris A. & Susan D., Lake Viking Lot 1756; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Koenig, Mark, Lake Viking Lot 1778; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Manion, Edward, Lake Viking Lot 12553; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $15.00; Total $80.26. Martin, James R. & Candice L.; Lake Viking Lot 1801; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. MJM Development Investments, LLC; Lake Viking PaidLot 704; 2015 $919.95; 2016 $807.92; 2017 $832.69; Costs $21.70; Total $2,582.26. Nelson, Zoe Ann Bailey, Nelson, Amy Virginia, & Ruth, Frank A., Lake Viking Lot 1628; 2015 $40.52; 2016 $43.98; 2017 $48.37; Costs $15.00; Total $147.87. Olmstead, Colby & Heather, Lake Viking Lot 1015; 2015 $22.24; 2016 $19.36; 2017 $30.31; Costs $15.00; Total $86.91. Reid, Michael D., Lake Viking Lot 2074; 2015 $13.79; 2016 $11.94; 2017 $22.77; Costs $15.00; Total $63.50. Roberts, Elizabeth A., Lake Viking Lot 2676; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $15.00; Total $87.71. Surls, George C. & Shauna M., Lake Viking Lot 1234; 2015 $157.55; 2016 $138.22; 2017 $151.26; Costs $15.00; Total $462.03. Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2121; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $15.00: Total $79.58 Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2122; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $15.00; Total $79.58. Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2123: 2015 $19.59: 2016 $17.04: 2017 $27.95; Costs $15.00; Total $79.58. Whitaker, Dusty M., Lake Viking Lot MH-15; 2015 $9.43; 2016 $8.11; 2017 $18.87; Costs $15.00; Total $51.41. Williams, John & Connie R., Lake Viking Lot 2090; 2015 $13.79; 2016 $11.94; 2017 $22.77; Costs $15.00; Total $63.50. Youart, Craig A., Lake Viking Lot MH161; 2015 $425.62; 2016 $389.36; 2017 $375.24;Paid Costs $15.00; Total $1205.22. Liberty Township Second Offering Allen, Cody, Lake Viking Lot 2079; 2014 $15.67; 2015 $13.79; 2016 $11.94; 2017 $22.77; Costs $20.00; Total $84.17. Beerbower, Lisa& Robert Jr., Lake Viking Lot 2239; 2014 $20.66; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $20.00; Total $105.92. Bentley, Jessica, Lake Viking Lot 2679; 2014 $20.66; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $20.00; Total $105.92. Bolin, Brian and Martha, Lake Viking Lot 3071; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95;
Costs $20.00; Total $106.77. Copeland, David & Aimee, Lake Viking Lot MH-133; 2014 $10.08; 2015 $8.81; 2016 $9.28; 2017 $18.66; Costs $20.00; Total $66.83. Courson, Joseph & Sommer, Lake Viking Lot 2188; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $20.00; Total $106.77. Cozadd, Ernest G. & Nancy L., Lake Viking Lot 1165; 2014 $25.16; 2015 $22.24; 2016 $19.36; 2017 $30.31; Costs $20.00; Total $117.07. Gallup, James & Shirley, Lake Viking Lot MH-89 & MH-90; 2014 $812.41; 2015 $722.06; 2016 $789.61; 2017 $686.99; Costs $26.59; Total $3037.66 Gann, Donald M & Candy J, Lake Viking Lot 2672 & 2671; 2014 $55.88; 2015 $49.53; 2016 $53.85; 2017 $56.82; Costs $20.00; Total $236.08. MO-KAN Investment, Lake Viking Lot 2352; 2014 $20.66; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $20.00; Total $105.92. Williams, Tom, Lake Viking Lot 1579; 2014 $25.16; 2015 $22.24; 2016 $19.36; 2017 $30.31; Costs $20.00; Total $117.07. Liberty Township Third Offering 90 Day Lien Search Blanscet, Cole & Bridgett, Lake Viking Lot 1608; 2013 $28.54; 2014 $25.16; 2015 $22.24; 2016 $19.36; 2017 $30.31; Costs $25.00; Total $150.61. Blanton, Nancy, Lake Viking Lot 2215; 2013 $23.16; 2014 $20.66; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $25.00; Total $134.08. Burandt, James Matthew, Lake Viking Lot 1807; 2013 $26.24; 2014 $23.42; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $25.00; Total $147.37. Carney, Chris B & Beth D, Lake Viking Lot 1685; 2013 $26.24; 2014 $23.42; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $25.00; Total $147.37. Cockrum, Benjamin Jason, Lake Viking Lot 1157; 2013 $28.54; 2014 $25.16; 2015 $22.24; 2016 $19.36; 2017 $30.31; Costs $25.00; Total $150.61. Drechsel, Jessica, Lake Viking Lot 3027; 2013 $25.18; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $25.00; Total $136.95. Green, Mike, Lake Viking Lot 2204; 2013 $23.16; 2014 $20.66; 2015 $18.21; 2016 $19.58; 2017 $27.47; Costs $25.00; Total $134.08. Lane, Kevin James, Lake Viking Lot 1103; 2013 $28.54; 2014 $25.16; 2015 $22.24; 2016 $19.36; 2017 $30.31; Costs $25.00; Total $150.61. M2 Innovations, One Mission Society Inc, Lake Viking Lot 2030; 2013 $25.18; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $25.00; Total $136.95. Maddock, Daniel, Lake Viking Lot 2023; 2013 $25.18; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $25.00; Total $136.95. Mayhew, Kenneth, Lake Viking Lot Z-7; 2013 $19.99; 2014 $17.82; 2015 $15.70; 2016 $16.52; 2017 $24.86; Costs $25.00; Total $119.89. O’Toole, Micheal J & Carolyn M; Lake Viking Lot 1698; 2013 $26.24; 2014 $23.42; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $25.00; Total $147.37. Pennington, Donald B, Lake Viking Lot MH 88; 2013 $48.66; 2014 $43.52; 2015 $38.54; 2016 $41.82; 2017 $46.52; Costs $25.00; Total $244.06. Pennington, Donald B, Lake Viking Lot MH 87; 2013 $11.38; 2014 $10.08; 2015 $8.81; 2016 $9.28; 2017 $18.66; Costs $25.00; Total $83.21. Rogers II, Kenneth J, Lake Viking Lot 1052; 2013 $25.18; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $25.00; Total $136.95. Strauss, John L, Lake Viking Lot 1102; 2013 $25.18; 2014 $22.19; 2015 $19.59; 2016 $17.04; 2017 $27.95; Costs $25.00; Total $136.95. Von Opitz, Nancy, Lake Viking Lot 2266; 2013 $26.24; 2014 $23.42; 2015 $20.67; 2016 $22.27; 2017 $29.77; Costs $25.00; Total $147.37. Continued on Next Page
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J uly 3 0, 2 008 Cori Nichols began a full-time position as environmental public health specialist with the Daviess County Health Department on June 23. Cori was born and raised in Gallatin and graduated from GHS in 2004. Cori’s father is Doug Nichols and her stepmother is Jackie Nichols of Gallatin. Her mother is Cindy Falco of Columbia. On July 25, a Kansas City man was convicted by a federal jury for his role in a marijuana growing operation in Daviess County, according to John F. Wood, United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri. Jhanmay Molina-Perez, 29, of Kansas City, was found guilty of participating in a conspiracy to manufacture marijuana from May 1 to Oct. 31, 2006, and of managing and renting the 22acre property that was used for growing marijuana. Law officers found the large marijuana operation inside a cornfield behind a residence east of Coffey. J uly 2 9 , 19 9 8 Funeral services for Dr. Edward Earl Nixon, 85, longtime Gallatin physician, were held Saturday at Hope-Eldringhoff Funeral Home with burial at Hillcrest Cemetery, Gallatin. He served the community for most of five decades. Gallatin’s Joey Hubbard and Hamilton’s Scott Sanderson represented the Grand River Conference Saturday night in the 22nd Annual Missouri Lions East-West All-Star Football Game held at Lincoln University
in Jefferson City. Both Hubbard and Sanderson received allstate recognition for the 1997 football season. J uly 2 7 , 19 8 8 Bob Parker, Daviess County ASCS executive director for 26 years, is being promoted to District 2 Director effective Aug. 1. Parker becomes one of nine ASCS district directors in the state. Fifteen volunteers were on hand Saturday morning as cement trucks from Bethany Concrete began pouring a slab for an outdoor basketball court next to the community building in Altamont. Major contributors to the project include Wood Brothers Concrete, John McLaughlin, Doug Youtsey and R.L. Eaton, Hales Super Market, the First National Bank of Gallatin, Perry Bauer, Trager Quarries and Bethany Concrete. The $2,000 project is being supervised by Dean Rhoades. Jack Barton of Gallatin won third place in the street class of “Starfest 88,” the first National Mercedes Benz Car Show held recently at the Sheriton Premiere Hotel in Washington, D. C. J uly 2 6, 19 7 8 Six young men from Jameson’s varsity basketball squad were among those participating in the week long camp held by Coach Larry Holley last week at Northwest Missouri State University. They are John Agenstein, Frank Wheeler, Clint Snyder, Dennis Croy, Kenny Holdsworth and John Holdsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carder have
returned to Gallatin to live after four years in the U. S. Navy Seabees. They were stationed in N.A.S. Alamdea and Port Huneme, Calif. Carl had an eightmonth deployment on Diego Garcia, an island in the Indian Ocean. The State Highway Department recently honored two area employees for longtime service. Clyde T. Rainey of Coffey, highway maintenance foreman in District 1, was recognized for having completed 25 years of service. J.W. Young of Jameson has completed 25 years with the department, last serving as a maintenance crew leader in District 1. Aug. 1, 19 68 Members of the Gallatin R-5 Board of Education meeting in special session last Wednesday, employed Kay Cleavinger, Architect and Associate, to draw up plans for a two classroom addition to the elementary school in southwest Gallatin. The additional classroom space would make it possible to provide housing for the addition of kindergarten to the elementary school and a room available for music instruction. Sunday and Monday at the Courter Theater, Super Mother Superior vs. Groovy Sister George: Rosalind Russell and Stella Stevens starring in “Where Angels Go …Trouble Follows.” Also starring Milton Berle, Arthur Godfrey, Van Johnson and Robert Taylor. J uly 3 1, 19 5 8 Daviess Countians will begin
Tax Sale Liberty Township Subseq uent 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 Bassett, Harry A, Lake Viking Lot 1695 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 Bird, Michael S & Linda M; Lake Viking Lot 2242 Breiner, James C and Sandra Kay, Lake Viking Lot 2553 Brown, Larry & Jeanne; Lake Viking Lot 12564 Buck, Jerry & Beverly, Lake Viking Lot 2476 Burdg, Harry & Pat, Lake Viking Lot 1614 Calvert, Kennel, Lake Viking Lot 1865 Cameron, Stacey, Lake Viking Lot 2226 Cates, William & Tammy, Lake Viking Lot 2082 Cobb, Jeremy D; Lake Viking Lot 1108 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 Easley, Randy & Pam, Lake Viking Lot 2007 Fairchild, JoAnn; Lake Viking Lot 2001 Fattig, Brian D & Virginia L, Lake Viking Lot 1699 Fletchall, Robert W.& Helen/Stills, Richard, Lake Viking Lot 3162 C 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, 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
paying higher postal rates tomorrow with the rate on letters four cents an ounce, postal cards three cents and air mail not exceeding eight ounces jumped from 6 cents to 7 cents an ounce. Burle Hisle will begin excavation soon, weather permitting, on a seven-unit motel on Highway 13 just north of the highway department garage. The City of Pattonsburg will be chemically sprayed shortly to forestall any possible outbreak of disease as the result of the health hazzard created by the recent high water near there. The aftermath of the July flood has once again embroiled this area in stormy controversy over the methods of flood control for Grand River with a reported 500 petitions in circulation in the lower basin for the engineers’ six-reservoir plan. J uly 2 9 , 19 4 8 The menace posed by a bumper grasshopper crop is causing concerns to farmers in all parts of the county. Movement of the hoppers from harvested fields to nearby clover, alfalfa and corn fields has spread. A timber rattlesnake measuring more than five feet long and carrying 12 rattles and a “button,” was killed this morning by Andy Souders, Sheridan Township, who caught the reptile in the act of swallowing a baby chicken in his chicken yard. About eight miles of Highway 13 between Gallatin and Hamilton today remained to be given a final coating of blacktop surfacing.
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Viking Lot 2456 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 1632 Huffman, Cary G, Lake Viking Lot 2299 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2300 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2302 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2303 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 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 Littlejohn, James, Jr., Lake Viking Lot 1696 Lollar, Floyd J. & Doris Draeger, Lake Viking Lot 1245 Luther, Douglas B, Lake Viking Lot 1634 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 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 Neal, Robert, Lake Viking Lot 1129 Northington, Ami & Ronnie G Smith, Lake Viking Lot 1132 Offutt, Mark & Sheryl, Lake Viking Lot 1803 Operation Liftoff Inc.; Lake Viking Lot 1703 Parker, Jonathan & Rachel, Lake Viking Lot 2202 Paulno, Lori, Lake Viking Lot 1746 Pendleton, Raymond Gilbert, Lake Viking Lot 2318 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 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 Simpson, Richard C. and Deborah K, Lake Viking Lot 1802 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 Lot 2256 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lots 2479 & 2480 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lot 3038 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lot 1032 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lot 1033 Tartar, Jay A & Barbara L; Lake Viking Lot 1704 Terry, Betty & Michael Pierce, Lake Viking Lot 1024 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 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 COLLE CTOR’ S CE RTI FI CA TE OF PUBLI CA TI ON 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 18th day of July, 2018.
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A ugust,1 2018 G allatin N orth Missourian
Place your message in publications: 2 words or less, prepaid
a atin North Missourian am s ort Tri-Count A on 3-Count Sho r (Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston Counties)
Tr nton
For Sale
Help Wanted
Corn Silage out of the field. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682
OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).
Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring! Open positions include: Continuous Improvement Manager, Lean Implementer, Production Supervisor, and Production. Production positions include welding, electrical and general assembly. Join a stable and growing company with excellent benefits. Interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols. com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications taken at plant. EEO/AA employer.
Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660663-2152
Business Opportunities Get your message to more than 18,000 homes in Daviess, Caldwell, Livingston & beyond for as little as $7 per week in the ADZONE. 660-707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad TODAY! ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155
For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. 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: 4 bedroom country home. Completely remodeled inside. $500/month. Also 1 bedroom apartment in town Chillicothe. $460/mo utilities paid. Call 660-707-3862 FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2-Story duplex in Chillicothe. $625/month (Pets extra) $625 deposit & 1 year lease. Non-Smoking. References required. 660-973-4064 or 660654-0219 leave message House For Rent: 1210 South Main, Gallatin, Mo. 3-BR potential, 2 BA, large parking area. $500 monthly, plus deposits. Contact Vera 660-334-1223
For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine.
BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997. 100+ steel electric fence posts w/ insulators $50. 1 new Lifetime 5ft fiberglass picnic table $115. 2 patio tables iron w/glass tops and 4 padded chairs $50. 660-645-2687 Moved and Down-sized home. Need to find new home for Cedar post king size bed, Several cedar end tables, China hutch, nice tread mill, preset and programmable routines, pilaties exercise equipment, Roland RD 700NX Digital Full Keyboard w/eq. To see call 573-291-2681 One push mower, one cub cadet 800, two new 11x5” tires 660-6632726 3 window ac,various sizes, 110 units,works and reasonable. 660605-2184 For Sale: Savage A17 with sweet 17 scope, 300 rounds ammo, like 2 with box, $525. Push Master AR 15.223 camo many extras, crossfire 2-7 scope, approx 400 rounds ammo, $1000. Ruger LCR 357 crimson laser sight, extra holsters and ammo, $600. Cell 641352-0208
Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.
Daviess County Clerk will be accepting resumes for the full-time position of Deputy County Clerk beginning July 23rd. Resumes may be mailed to: County Clerk, 102 North Main St, Gallatin, MO, 64640, or dropped off in person between 8:00 am and 4:30 pm. This position requires a person with good communication skills, a strict attention to detail, the ability to multi task while meeting deadlines, and the ability to learn new processes quickly. The full-time position will have paid health insurance, paid PTO and vacation hours, and retirement benefits.
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JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 STUMP GRINDING. 816-8047948. Larry’s Handyman Service Decks, fences, jobs around the house. 24 years experience. 660-707-3716
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $5; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.
Services Clean by Design Cleaning Service. Homes inside and out. Contractor’s formula good on all outside surfaces except log siding. Call Carol for an appointment 573-291-2681. Resume and references provided. New Shipment hats Flex, Ponytail, Ball. Machine Embroidery, One of a Kind. Jamesport 660334-0020
Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.
203 E 9th Street 660-359-4393
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203 E 9th Street 660-359-4393
Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 811 S Grant St, Gallatin. Friday (8/3) & Saturday (8/4) from 8-1. Kitchen household, Holiday, appliances, piano, treadle sewing machine.
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
CERTIFICATION AND POLLING PLACES PRECINCT
POLLING PLACE
Benton, Marion & Salem Colfax & Jefferson Grand River & Washington Jackson, Jamesport & Lincoln Liberty & Sheridan Union, Harrison & Monroe
Pattonsburg Municipal Bldg Winston City Hall Jameson Lions Club Bldg Jamesport City Park Altamont-KAW Fire Station Daviess County Library, Gallatin
The above list of polling places is certified as correct to the best of my knowledge and belief, this 20th day of July 2018. Ronetta Burton, Election Authority
Minimum Deposit $1000 Minimum Deposit $1000
3.30% i
Classifieds Work!
Daviess County Polling Places
2.30% 3.00%
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LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:
Northland Cleaners, Cameron, Mo. Hours: Tues-Fri 7:30 am5:30 pm. Sat 9- noon. 816-6322915. Here for all you needs.
Annua
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North Missourian
Looking for a used 21’-24’ diameter grain bin 660-281-2504
Seeking responsible, friendly person to work full-time in medical office as medical receptionist. Must be able to operate a computer. Apply in person at 609 East Platte Clay Way, Suite A, Cameron, MO. EOE Northwest Vision Center has an opening for a receptionist, general office skills, phone skills, and customer service skills needed. Experience with accounts receivable, and or insurance billing helpful but not required. Please send resume to garn@centurytel.net.
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Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682
Help Wanted We’re HIRING: Circulation Assistant. Seeking friendly, effective multi-taskers with strong clerical skills available to work approximately 18 hours per week on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays. Must have high school diploma or equivalent and must show literacy proficiency. Previous library or customer service experience preferred. Will train right person. Daviess County Library, Where literacy is our passion! 306 W. Grand, Gallatin, MO 64640. May contact library director for electronic application at: daviesslibrarydirector@gmail.com
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Agriculture
Custom baling, mow, rake and baling. 660-605-0984.
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Minimum Deposit $1000 .C so
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Gallatin North Missourian, August 1, 2018 — 15 A PLE ALLOT Sample Ballot - Primary Election P I A ELECTION August 7, 2018 - Daviess A T 7, 2018 County, Missouri
DA CO , Ipolling O places I Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be IE held at theNT regular in each precinct of said County of Daviess, NOTICE OFpolls ELECTION and that the will be open between the hours of six (6:00) o’clock in the morning until seven (7:00) o’clock in the evening, on Notice herebyafter giventhe that theMonday PrimaryinElection be being held inthe the7th County ofAugust, Daviess2018, on Tuesday, August 7,of2018 as certified the first is Tuesday first August,will 2018 day of for the purpose nominating candito thisforoffice the participating entities County. The ballot Election for the Election shall in substantially the of following dates state,bydistrict, and county officesoftoDaviess be voted for at the General to be held onbe Tuesday, the 6th day November, 2018 form.and electing Township Committeemen and Committeewomen. REPUBLICAN PARTY
REPUBLICAN PARTY
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
FOR PRESIDING COMMISSIONER
Vote For One
Vote For One
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
ONY
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S N E E SEN OS Y
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FOR COUNTY CLERK
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS
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FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
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O
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E E
E E
SY ES
O E
FOR STATE AUDITOR
EON
OSE
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FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR S EN
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FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote For One
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FOR STATE AUDITOR
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 6
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FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 6
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O E ES
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FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE CIRCUIT 43 - DIVISION 1 Vote For One
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FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote For One
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FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE CIRCUIT 43 - DIVISION 2
CONSTITUTION PARTY
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FOR STATE AUDITOR
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ELECTION AUTHORITY CERTIFICATION: This is to certify that the foregoing notice and sample ballots are true copies of the certification of election notices filed in this office by March 27, 2018. The polling places will be open from the hours of 6:00 am until 7:00 pm, during which time any person properly registered to vote in the county will be given the opportunity to cast his or her ballot. Witness my hand and seal this the 20th day of July, 2018. Ronetta Burton, Daviess County Election Authority (SEAL) County of Daviess, State of Missouri
STATUTORY MEASURE PROPOSITION A Referendum ordered by Petition
Do the people of the state of Missouri want to adopt Senate Bill 19 ("Right-toWork") as passed by the general assembly in 2017, which prohibits as a condition of employment the forced membership in a labor organization (union) or forced payments of dues in full or pro-rata (fair-share); make any activity which violates employees' rights illegal and ineffective; allow legal remedies for anyone injured as a result of another person violating or threatening to violate employees' rights; and which shall not apply to union agreements entered into before the effective date of Senate Bill 19? State and local government entities expect no costs or savings. YES
See polling places on Page 14 of this edition.
NO
Rural Missourians are meeting to talk about the Aug. 7 Primary Election and coming out to local gatherings to meet with the candidates. On July 25, the Daviess County Democratic Committee hosted a meeting at the Lions Club in Gallatin that drew people from Daviess, Harrison and Grundy counties to meet with candidate Terry Richard (Missouri Senate District 12) and the three candidates for Missouri’s 6th Congressional District, Winston Apple, Henry Martin and Dr. Ed Andres. The Gallatin area is mostly comprised of agricultural endeavors, with the public sector (i.e. city government and school district) being its major employers. With more than 25% of its population being over the age of 60, health care was a major topic. Terry Richard was asked about the COOL (Country of Origin Labeling) that is no longer implemented by the USDA for beef and pork, with the questioner noting that he believed there was a lost market for locally produced food. Richard noted that the consumer also was affected by not being able to differentiate from USA and imported products. Richard also spoke about the need to protect Missouri’s farmland from being acquired by foreign countries, as those protections had been removed in 2013. Mary Beth Pittsenbarger gave a presentation for helping the youth voters in Missouri with a Get Out the Vote (GOTV) program. Polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. for the Aug. 7 Primary. ~ Submitted by Bridget Gibson, freelance reporter, former owner and editor of the Grant City TimesTribune.
SWCD drought ( co
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FOR ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE CIRCUIT 43 - DIVISION 2
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O
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Y
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FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
FOR STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 12
ES ON
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FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 2 E
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FOR STATE SENATOR DISTRICT 12 N
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FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 6
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Local meeting held for candidates
n t in u ed f ro m p ag e 1 )
to raise the cover crop practice maximum to $30,000 from the current $20,000 lifetime limit and to allow cover crops to be hayed at termination to provide additional forage. Landowners over the $20,000 maximum will receive $30 per acre for any additional acres enrolled. The seeding rates and mixtures the Natural Resources Conservation Service developed for its drought program must be used. Other requirements in the policy still apply. 5) The cover crop practice only applies to cropland. Landowners that have not reached their $20,000 maximum will continue to follow current policy, which allows a $30 per acre payment for a one to two species cover crop mix and a $40 per acre payment for mixes with three or more cover crop species. Grazing is allowed under current policy. Cover crop soil health tests prior to planting are still required. To learn more, contact your local soil and water conservation district at https://mosoilandwater.land/. For a list of counties facing severe, extreme and exceptional drought, see the U.S. Drought Monitor map at https:// dnr.mo.gov/drought.htm. Soil and water conservation practices are funded by the Parks and Soils Sales Tax. Since voters approved the tax more than 30 years ago, Missouri has prevented more than 185 million tons of soil from eroding, thus improving the state’s water quality and keeping farmland productive.
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These ood pictures were ta en llison ell Ford of ene a S who was isitin her aunt ulanda l mell of attons ur at the time of the ood.
The Floods of 1993 …as seen through the eyes of a child Editor’s note: essica artle Sode e rew up in attons ur . fter she raduated from S in she attended Northwest Missouri State ni ersit at Mar ille and then relocated to incoln N . She is currentl the mar etin communications specialist for the Ne ras a ommunit lood an and has een married to her hus and Samuel for si ears. The ha e a one ear old dau ht er fe o i o i Sode e. essica s sister ac ue artle auer raduated in and also has relocated to incoln and wor s at rete arrier. She is married to an auer and has a three ear old named aina. essica s parents are lon time educators in the area and are oth retired. er father Gre artle still teaches one class at attons ur i h School ut spent man ears at North aiess. er mother isa artle is a retired teacher and now wor s from home. She also helps with speech therap at the attons ur School. by Jessic a H artley Sodek e
I’m happy to share what I remember about the flood of 1993, although keep in mind this is from the eyes of a young child so I didn’t understand how scary and sad it was for our community. Mom told me a flood was coming. She explained that because it had rained and rained and rained, the river couldn’t hold the water anymore and it was moving toward our town. “They” (not sure who they were, maybe people on the news or the old farmers of the community) had said to expect maybe a few inches and to raise furniture about a foot. So dad brought home cement blocks to put under our furniture. My mom had been working on sorting boxes of our treasured family pictures and those got put on top of the couch for extra safe keeping. We had never experienced one of the great floods of Pattonsburg before so we didn’t know what to expect but I remember mom and dad felt prepared. They had no idea what was coming... Fast forward a day, maybe two, and life became a lot more chaotic. The water continued to rise and move toward our town. My grandparents lived a block away from us at the end of Walnut Street. You could see from their front porch the water just over the dam. I’d never seen an ocean before but it looked like one had formed just over the ledge. The water appeared to spread for miles and miles. I remember it sparkled in the sunlight and to me it was exciting as we waited to see if the dam could hold it. It couldn’t. I don’t know how my parents knew, maybe a call from grandma, maybe they could see the roads being swallowed up by the water, but the dam gave way and water flowed into our little city. I don’t remember exactly what was going on but this was the first time I felt scared and anxious. The water was moving quickly down the road, into our yard, into our neighbors’ yard, inching closer and closer to our van. They figured out the water would be higher than the foot they had planned for and there was panic. Mom and dad worked quickly to move things upstairs and raise the furniture all while running back and forth from the house to the van filling it with whatever they thought we would need. I don’t know exactly how much time they had but to me it felt like only a few seconds. I watched the water get closer. I don’t know if that was my job for that moment, if mom had assigned me to be lookout, but I just re-
member watching what seemed like a wave of water sweeping across our town, covering everything in its path. Mom and dad ran out of time and we had to leave. Our plan was to head to the other side of town to my Aunt Debbie’s house. I don’t know if her home was higher up or just further away from the water, but for whatever reason we knew we’d be safe there. At least for a while. I’d been to my aunt’s house many times before so when I got there all I remember is having dinner and playing with my cousin. Adult me wishes I would have asked more questions or showed some concern for my parents but I felt safe and comfortable and excited for a sleepover.
I’ll never forget the next morning when I woke up. I stepped onto the porch of my aunt’s house and we were surrounded by water. There was no street left, no grass, no trees; it was as if all of our homes were floating like boats. And I was excited!! Mom, can we go swimming? Mom, are there fish just swimming around right outside? Are there sharks and water moccasins? We begged and begged to play in the water but it was too deep and too dirty, mom said. And we hadn’t had our tetanus
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and trying to figure out what was next. All of our vehicles were flooded and the water was too deep and full of debris for us to wade through. There was fear about electricity and downed wires and livestock running loose. It didn’t take long before people in boats started to make their way around town to pick people up and get them to safety. I still remember the boat ride. I don’t know who rescued us but again, it was another great adventure! I remember my cousin was very upset because one of her pets had run away and we couldn’t wait for it to bring with us. We’d get it when we came back, I thought. As we drifted all the way across town I didn’t feel sad. I didn’t understand that this would be the very last day “Old” Pattonsburg would be our home. I knew that when we got off that boat grandma and grandpa would be waiting for us along the water’s edge, and we’d drive all the way to their home in Eagleville and we were even going to stay in her basement for a while! We stayed with my grandparents for months, maybe even a year, and life just continued. Because we were so young my sister and I didn’t go back very often. But when we did I remember the terrible smell the water left behind and the mud that covered everything. I remember mom hanging up what was left of all of our family pictures, hoping they would dry and that you could still make out the memories among the smudges of color. I remember the supplies that were brought to us. We had what seemed like a lifetime supply of dried apple chips. I remember being told we had six to seven feet of water in our house, and dad would show me the line along the water of how high it got.
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shots. We heard this over and over. Eventually my mom and aunt gave in and let us swing on the play set out back that must have been on higher ground because there was still a little knoll of grass underneath it. Her swing set had a surf board that rocked back and forth, and we were ecstatic to be able to ‘surf ’ among the flood waters. While we played I’m guessing our parents were devastated
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removed by someone. I remember going into the school (my mom was a teacher there) and mom would sort through her things to see what could be salvaged. Eventually the school did reopen and mom, my sister and I would make the long trip from Eagleville to Pattonsburg every day. Grandma made us hot chocolate every morning and this became our new normal. Eventually we found a new house, a mobile home along Highway 69, where we built new memories and had new toys and furniture. It took me many, many years to realize how devastating that flood was for not only our city, but my parents. They lost everything. They had only been married three years (my dad generously adopted my sister and me as his own). They had their first baby in February of 1993. So my brother was just a few months old in the midst of this great flood.
My mom said they took my sister and cousin and me on a boat without them because they could only take a few people at a time. Mom stayed back a few hours but they were anxious to get her and my brother out because just months before she had suffered a severe blood clot, after having my little brother, that nearly killed her. She spent 21 days in the hospital and because she couldn’t walk after she was released, she stayed at my grandparents’ and we stayed home with dad. When mom was finally able to leave town on a boat, she never got to return because they were worried about her touching the unsanitary water and causing an infection. She choked up as she told me all these things and said that flood really, really ruined our lives and changed everything. It’s something that is very hard for many
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I remember not being allowed to go upstairs to my room because animals had run up in hopes of surviving but didn’t. I remember how sad my mom was about her beautiful home. We lived in a large yellow house with a white wrap around porch. Some of the windows were stained glass and one of the doors had an antique doorbell. By the time we got back to the house, all of those things had been
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people still. I reminded mom that, yes, it did change our lives but we are still SO very blessed and they’ve really made a life for us. We couldn’t have done it, though, without family and the support of our community members. I’m still very proud of the Pattonsburg I came from, and I have wonderful memories of our old home and playing with my friends and going to school.