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Aug. 5, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 11

Larry Adams, Jr.

Larry Adams wins county sheriff post in Primary Election Most of those voting in yesterday’s Primary Election held locally chose a Republican ballot to decide the next Daviess County Sheriff. renew!

Larry Adams, Jr., of Jamesport easily defeated Kyle Cornett and Tyler Miller by receiving 69% of votes cast. Thus, with no opponent on the ballot for the November General election, Adams effectively succeeds Ben Becerra as Daviess County Sheriff.

A 38.17% voter turnout was recorded (1,995 ballots cast from a total of 5,227 eligible to vote). The sheriff ’s race contributed to most choosing a Republican ballot (1,724) over ballots taken

by Democrats (245); only five ballots were chosen for three other parties with the non-partisan count at 21.

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YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Primary Election results shown below are only those where voters had choices.

Republican Ballot For Governor

Raleigh Ritter...........................41 ► Mike Parson......................870 James W. (Jim) Neely............630 Saundra McDowell................123

For Lt. Governor

Arnie C. Ac Dienoff..................96 ► Mike Kehoe.......................616 Aaron T. Wisdom...................176 Mike Carter............................481

U.S. Representative (6th District)

► Sam Graves...................1,304 Chris Ryan.............................329

Daviess County Sheriff

Kyle Cornett...........................247 ► Larry Adams, Jr..............1,162 Tyler Miller.............................274

Daviess County Assessor

► Aaron Piburn..................1,050 Joshua Ty Lisle......................377

Democrat Ballot Governor

► Nicole Galloway.................189 Jimmie Mattthews.................... 11 Antoin Johnson..........................5 Eric Morrison...........................19 Robin John Daniel Van..............3

Lt. Governor

Gregory A. Upchurch...............80 ► Alissia Canady...................135

Attorney General

► Rich Finnerran...................155 Elad Gross...............................52

U.S. Representative (6th District)

► Ramona Farris.....................68 Charles West...........................40 Gena L. Ross..........................45 Henry Martin............................55 Donald Robet Sartain................4

Amendment 2 to expand Medicaid in Missouri

Yes.........................................599 No.......................................1,337 (although failed in Daviess Co., Amendment 2 passed statewide)

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CARES funding available to Daviess County entities Daviess County has received grant funds from the U.S. Treasury to reimburse businesses, non-profits and other entities for any expenses incurred due to the COVID-19 pandemic from March 1 to Dec. 31, 2020.

The first application period ends Aug. 11, with other application periods ending Oct. 13 and Dec. 15.

Possible reimbursement items include rent, mortgage interest and utilities for any period your business was closed due to the pandemic order, as well as any expenses for sneeze guards, cleaning and sanitizing supplies, gloves, masks, etc. Some payroll expenses can also be reimbursed, as well as other items.

For information contact the Daviess County Commission at 660DAVIESS COUNTY 663-3300, Ext. 5. James L. Ruse is the presiding commissioner.

Livestock Show

Coronavirus Update

Chaplain Theresa Hamilton named new Comfort Care Hospice volunteer coordinator

See page 6

Confirmed Cases to Date

Daviess County...... (unchanged) 19 Grundy County..... (+2 this week) 25 Caldwell County... (+5 this week) 34 Dekalb County...... (+6 this week) 35 Livingston Co. .....(+26 this week) 53 Harrison County..(+29 this week) 60 Clinton County...... (+8 this week) 65 Gentry County...... (+2 this week) 82

Missouri 54,854 cases, 1330 deaths

Statewide change (7 days): +9.1%

Source: Missouri DHSS at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 5

USA: 4.85M confirmed cases, 2.37M recoveries, 159K deaths Worldwide: 18.4M cases, 11M recoveries, 701K deaths

Source: Wikipedia; Daily situation reports available via the World Health Organization

NOTE: Most of the positive cases in Daviess County had either mild or no symptoms; all of the recovered have not had any long-term effects. Testing is available, but you should talk to your physician first.

Sheriff says to check your storage units The Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office is asking citizens who have storage units to please check them to make sure they are secure. The office has received reports of multiple break-ins that have occurred at storage units.

If you discover your storage unit has been tampered with, do not touch anything. Contact the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office immediately at 660-663-2031.

If you have any information regarding the break-ins that have occurred, please contact Deputy Dalton Youtsey at the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office, phone 660-663-2031.

2020 Kickin’ Cancer event now cancelled; gas cards still offered The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness committee has canceled the block party, BBQ, and silent auction fundraiser scheduled for Sept. 26, 2020, due to the pandemic.

Since the fundraising event last September, over $18,000 of gas cards have been purchased, helping many Daviess County cancer patients with transportation expenses going to treatments.

Gas cards are still available at Farmers Bank and at BTC Bank to be used for fuel costs only.

The community has been very supportive of this program for the past six years, raising money to help with the traveling expense of friends and neighbors.

Make your donation by check payable to Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness. Checks can be dropped off or mailed to BTC, PO Box 35, Gallatin, MO 64640.

Cameron Regional Medical Center’s Comfort Care Hospice (CCH) is pleased to announce that Theresa Hamilton is the new volunteer coordinator.

The new position is in addition to her role as chaplain, a position she’s held for the past two years.

Becca Neuhalfen previously served in the coordinator role, and will continue to provide support as a social worker.

In addition to hospice, Theresa and her husband Pastor Russ have served Cameron First Christian Church for four years. Previously, the Hamiltons were at Gallatin First Christian Church for 12 years.

They will soon celebrate 30 years of marriage and have three adult children and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Hamilton has a degree in journalism and enjoys reading, writing, and graphic design; she just published her first gratitude journal. She describes herself as “a life-long learner” who completed her

Theresa Hamilton

religious education later in life.

“I’m blessed to be serving in two important roles at Comfort Care Hospice with an amazing team of compassionate caregivers,” says Hamilton. “I look forward to working with our current volunteers and I encourage others to consider getting involved.”

Becoming a hospice volunteer is a process that involves

training and some paperwork; however, the opportunity to provide compassionate care and support to people in need is priceless.

Hospice volunteers can help in many ways, including providing supportive services by in-person visits, phone calls, sending cards, sharing hobbies, assisting with errands, homemaking tasks, and clerical services.

“Though COVID-19 restrictions and policies are a challenge at this time, we are working as a team to find safe and creative ways to continue supporting our patients,” says CCH Director Dominique Clark.

Comfort Care Hospice serves these 10 counties in Northwest Missouri: Andrew, Buchanan, Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Gentry, Harrison, Livingston, and Ray Counties. Palliative care is also now available. For more information about hospice, palliative care, or becoming a volunteer, please call 816-632-4411.

Bombers ‘the’ place in Breckenridge It’s “bombs away” for Bombers, an eating place which recently opened in Breckenridge.

The business is owned by Heather Brown. She runs the business herself with help from her mother, Patty Newman.

Bombers opened in the middle of May, but the kitchen wasn’t set up to serve food until the first of June.

Bombers has candy, snacks, ice, and beer. There are tables and chairs for inside dining, a pool table, a juke box, and a picnic table outside.

The menu includes cheddar bits, cheeseburgers, fries, hot dogs, tater tots, tenderloins, chicken strips, onion rings, pepper jack bits, and pizza. For dessert you can choose between an ice cream bowl, a drumstick, or a shake.

In the future, Heather is thinking of doing specials like steak night and taco night. Once she gets settled, she is also going to try to get a hard liquor license.

Hours are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Monday through Wednesday.

The business may stay open a little later Thursday through Saturday. They are closed Sunday.

“Come check Bombers out,” Heather says. “Come eat, have

a drink.” As a sideline, Heather has a taxi service. “Don’t laugh,” she says. “I have five teenagers.”

She’s willing to travel between 40 to 50 local miles if you need a ride.

She also has a dental lab located inside the Bombers building. Heather has been doing dental work since 1997. She started working in Kansas City, opened her own lab in Mooresville, and then moved the lab inside her home in Breckenridge in 2008.

Heather owns the building located at 33061 Yard Avenue (M Highway). She had a business there before called Town and Country. She then leased it as the

Getting Place, which was there for a couple of years.

She has now opened back up as Bombers, which was the nickname for her father when he was a kid.

“People need a place to go,” she says. “There’s no sense in letting the building waste away.

It gives the town and the surrounding area someplace to go.”

Heather and her husband Donnie Brown have two boys, 16 and 18, are the legal guardians of two girls, 14 and 16, and are fostering a 15-year-old. The teens attend school at Ludlow.

Donnie works for Infasource, a utility and pipeline operation.

Heather Brown named her business after her grandfather’s nickname

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OPINION

Aug. 5, 2020

Raccoon in a jar

Although this piece is appropriately called “Raccoon in a jar,” I must properly set your frame of mind.

Liz is no master gardener. Yet she dutifully plants annuals each spring, flowers which may or may not blossom but certainly, in normal drought years, die long before first frost. Regardless of rainfall, she greets every planting season with well-earned skepticism.

This season there was a large, green pot located in our backyard which Liz targeted for planting. As she dug down to loosen the dirt, however, she realized something was getting in the way. She dug deeper in hopes of getting rid of all the old dead roots. What she instead uncovered was the body of a full grown squirrel!

Suspicions were immediately directed at our dog who is normally guilty of whatever you suppose. But there was no loose dirt anywhere around the pot and nothing to prove the dog guilty. The question remains unsolved to this day. So, at least in our family, whenever something baffles and remains unexplained, a password of acknowledgement and acceptance is exchanged. We just shake our heads and say, “Dead squirrel in a pot.”

True story. Now one better.

One of the best tales I’ve heard during this pandemic is about someone who wears a facemask all the time. Er … well, not exactly a guy, but a critter.

I must admit I didn’t witness this event. Everything you read here is a rehash of something shared and thus entirely “second

by Darryl Wilkinson hand.” But the visual it delivers in my mind’s eye makes this tale just too good not to share, even if not every detail is exactly on track with the facts. My guess on that count is that you had to be there. But here goes.

My son-in-law said he noticed a critter ambling across the driveway. This is not unusual (after all, this is the son-in-law who once woke up to shoot a buck deer from his front porch one morning while still wearing his sleeping boxers). Anyways, in the approaching darkness of that particular evening he couldn’t exactly make out what was crossing his driveway. He assumed it was a cat, although it was acting a little weird. So, curiosity required investigation in the deepening shadows of an encroaching twilight.

A couple of doubletakes later, the critter turned out to be a goodsized raccoon – maybe 12 pounds or more! But something wasn’t right – and we’re not talking about rabies, not in this instance. No, the raccoon’s head was somehow stuck in a bottle – and I’m not talking about alcohol, even though the critter was staggering around like it was four sheets to the wind. The ringtail definitely wasn’t a cat or anything else you’d expect to stumble across while minding your own business as you head toward the barn. In a word: strange.

Whether or not the raccoon was unable to see the approaching human is best left to your imagination. His world was totally within the sphere of that once-discarded Skippy peanut butter container, oblivious to all else. To his credit, my son-in-law’s first impulse was to help the poor critter out of his misery. But (and ain’t this the way about good intentions) that initial impulse eventually led to a couple of swings with a baseball bat. The idea was to shatter the glass jar to free the poor critter. The problem was that the jar wasn’t glass.

So, you tell me, how would you extract a raccoon’s head from a plastic jar?

My son-in-law (always mindful of song lyrics and so with apologies to country singer Buck Owens) opted to “act naturally.” He bent over and took the problem by the horns … er, plastic head. But as he raised up it quickly occurred to him how raccoons have extremely sharp claws.

Now, picture yourself a few yards down the driveway looking up at a guy holding a raccoon by its head with its body writhing in contortions which varied by rising elevation — a 6-foot tall silhouette holding terror at arm’s length -- all framed in the glowing brightness of a bad moon rising. But think fast. It was over in a heartbeat.

The raccoon was oblivious to his new elevated perspective. Rather than taking a swipe at his captor, the ‘coon was entirely focused on escaping from that plastic jar. With no help from my son-in-law (you might even say in spite of my son-in-law … but that would be cruel), the critter was frantically trying to grasp the lip of that jar to pry himself loose. And, to both their surprise, it worked!

So, there stood my son-in-law with plastic jar still in hands, looking down at the escapee suddenly plopped free on the ground yet stunned as if in a stupor. For a moment, time stood still. Maybe it’s good raccoons can’t talk because, at that point, what could he say: “Thanks for getting me loose” or “Whydidya clobber me twice over the head?”

Both man and raccoon wondered what next. My son-in-law later admitted he stood thinking on how best to run wearing cowboy boots, motivated by considering just how feisty an angry raccoon can be. Meanwhile, the raccoon just sat there for a moment or two, apparently in some ecstasy of relief. Eventually their eyes met and, simultaneously, both took full measure of the situation and relaxed.

Eventually the old ‘coon was up to take a few feeble steps, although unable to muster any semblance of a lope until well past the edge of the field and back into the timber.

My son-in-law always has one or two hunting stories to share, tales I welcome during these days dominated by coronavirus conversation even though I’m no hunter. He shared this episode with a grin while taking a few practice swings with a bat handy just before a pick-up baseball game. Like I said, you probably had to be there to get the truth of what actually happened that evening. Some things are just stranger than true. So, at least in our family, whenever something strange leads to the totally unexpected, the passwords exchanged with a knowing nod and a wink is... “Raccoon in a jar.”

No tellin’ what the raccoon’s side of the tale might be. But boy, oh boy, don’t ya know he had something to tell all the squirrels?

Off the Editor’s Spike...

Special session to fight crime

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

In my last report, I outlined the Special Session that Gov. Parson called to address the issue of violent crime, primarily in our big cities.

Murder rates and violent crime have been on the rise, children have been shot in their homes, and recently a pregnant lady pushing a baby carriage was shot in broad daylight in inner Kansas City. Something has to be done.

The Special Session opened on July 27. Bills can start in the House and finish in the Senate, or vice versa. Legislative leadership decided it would be best to have the Special Session debate start in the Senate.

Bills relating to the gover-

nor’s call were officially filed on July 27, and the Senate’s Public Safety Committee held a hearing on July 28.

While 45 different bills were filed in the House and Senate, the primary bill is Senate Bill 1. This contains legislation addressing all of the elements of the governor’s call: (1) allow St. Louis cops to live outside of St. Louis; (2) define when a juvenile may be tried as an adult; (3) establish protections for witnesses and their testimony; (4) criminalize giving a weapon to a minor without their parent’s consent and encouraging a minor to engage in any weapons offense.

In the hearing, testimony was

taken from numerous law officers and prosecutors in favor of the bill. They felt the changes made in SB 1 would give them better tools to catch criminals and reduce future crime. Testimony was also heard from the ACLU and race-based groups opposing SB 1 who are against more people going to jail.

The Senate will resume action the first week of August. It is expected the House will then get their crack at the bill the second week of August.

If the House passes the exact same language that the Senate passed, the bill will go to the governor for his signature. If the House amends the bill, it would have to go back through the Senate again for their final approval.

Federal dollars for rural roads

by Congressman Sam Graves

Billions of dollars in federal infrastructure funding is awarded through competitive grants every year. The competitive nature of these grants ensures our tax dollars are being spent wisely on the most important and pressing infrastructure projects across the country.

From the Champ Clark Bridge replacement in Louisiana (MO) to the South Main Corridor Improvement Project in Maryville and numerous infrastructure projects in between, North Missouri has done an outstanding job of securing these grants over the last few years and I’ve been proud to help them along the way.

However, just like every federal grant process, it can be cumbersome and overwhelming for many communities who don’t have the resources or manpower to navigate the federal bureaucracy to find and secure grants to improve their infrastructure.

With more than 70% of our highway miles running through rural America, this impacts everyone, regardless of where we call home. Every day, Americans take more than one billion trips, many of which rely on rural roads to get them where they’re going. In fact, urban residents make up roughly half of the traffic on rural roads.

Even in this time of social distancing, when many Americans are choosing to forgo trips and

stay home, we still rely on rural roads to get our agriculture products from the farm to the supermarket and ship American-made products across the country.

With this in mind, U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) Secretary Elaine L. Chao unveiled the Rural Opportunities to Use Transportation for Economic Success (ROUTES) Initiative in St. Louis last October. This innovative approach is designed to give small rural communities a better shot at getting more of these federal transportation grants.

The ROUTES Initiative provides rural grant applicants with a user-friendly toolkit to navigate USDOT discretionary grant programs and the application process. It’s designed to help communities with every level of

grant application experience and maximize their success in securing the transportation funding they need.

You can find the ROUTES Initiative toolkit at https://www. transportation.gov/rural.

Making sure North Missouri communities can compete on a level playing field for transportation dollars has been a focus of mine for years. When I introduced the STARTER Act earlier this year to make smart investments in our nation’s infrastructure, addressing the needs in rural areas like ours was one of my top priorities.

I’m glad to see the Trump Administration, and Secretary Chao in particular, have recognized this need and implemented the ROUTES Initiative to get the job done.

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Aug. 5, 2020

Controversy focuses on the responsibility of journalists As an emeritus faculty member of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, I feel compelled to offer some thoughts about the recent controversy involving the tweets by two school newsroom reporters and the university president’s response. I suspect none of them will be pleased by what I write.

In my opinion, the two reporters violated journalism standards by tweeting personal criticisms about MU police questioning one of them about a spray painting next to the quadrangle statue of Thomas Jefferson. I do not disagree they have a First Amendment right of free speech to say and tweet anything they want. But there are limits.

Traditional journalism standards restrict a reporter from voicing personal opinion on an issue the reporter or the reporter’s newsroom is covering. Journalism is not the only profession restricting free-speech rights.

Health care providers, by law, are not allowed to talk about individual patient health issues. Lawyers cannot talk about client information without approval. Educators, like I once was, cannot disclose personal student information.

On the other hand, I think University President Mun Choi was wrong to term staff dissent with the administration “totally counterproductive,” as reported by the Columbia Tribune’s Rudi Keller. Beyond that, Choi suggested administrators have a responsibility essentially to toe the line when top administraby Phill tors have made a decision, and if not, “it’s time Brooks to start looking for another job.” That argument violates a bedrock principle of academic freedom which includes the right of students, faculty and administrators to speak their minds about university issues pushed by the university administration.

MU has a long history of faculty and administrative dissent against plans by top university leaders. The most profound in my time was faculty opposition to University of Missouri President Brice Ratchford’s 1972 “Role and Scope” plan to consolidate programs among the four campuses.

Faculty and some administrators at MU were deeply opposed, fearing it would diminish their programs. It deeply angered

Want justice? Start by filling out your census

by Suzanne McCormick

Those living in our nation’s poor and minority communities have historically gone undercounted in the U.S. Census. For instance, nearly one million Black Americans went uncounted nationwide in the 2010 Census.

Fortunately, there’s an easy step you can take that will go a long way towards ensuring everyone in our communities gets the representation and resources they deserve. By completing the 2020 census questionnaire -- online, over the phone, or by mail -- you can add your voice to the conversation and make yourself and your family heard.

Here are five ways your census response will help you and your fellow Americans.

1. It advances racial equity.

In recent months, millions have taken to the streets to call for racial equity and justice. These protests have helped amplify the voices of underserved communities. But real change will only take place when these demands become public policy. For that to happen, our government needs to see you. And that can only happen if you stand up to be counted. The racial inequities that undermine our nation can never be addressed unless you fill out the census and join the fight for social justice.

2. It directs funding to programs that save lives.

As the COVID-19 outbreak continues to ravage the country, it’s critical that we direct our emergency resources to those who need them the most. Black and Latinx Americans are disproportionately impacted by the virus and are twice as likely to die from COVID-19.

Wealth also factors into the survivability of COVID-19. Adults with an annual household income below $15,000 are nearly 15 percent more likely to contract a serious illness following infection compared to those with annual incomes over $50,000.

Your census response helps essential workers identify at-risk communities and directs resources to these vulnerable populations.

The coronavirus won’t be the last time certain communities are disproportionately impacted by a natural disaster. Accurate census data will prepare first responders, nonprofit relief organizations, and government officials to respond to future crises.

3. It funds everything from public housing to school breakfasts.

This year’s census will determine how trillions of dollars in federal spending are allocated over the next decade. In 2017 alone, over 300 federal programs relied on 2010 census data to allocate $1.5 trillion of funds. That money pays for everything from public housing to school breakfast programs, new roads to trash and recycling schedules.

Federal dollars won’t reach the communities that need them most unless the government has a precise picture of your local population.

You must paint that picture by letting them know you are there.

4. It ensures fair political representation.

Ever wonder why Ohio has 16 seats in the House of Representatives, while Georgia has only 14? The number of representatives a state gets increases with its population -- and the census determines its population. You pay taxes, right? Well, don’t you want to be fairly represented? The results of the 2020 census will shape the Congressional map for the next decade. If you want a Congress that represents your community and serves your interests, make sure the government accounts for you and your family.

5. It creates jobs.

Census data doesn’t just help government officials. Businesses consult the census when making hiring and payroll decisions, or where to locate a new office, or when determining how best to serve their communities For instance, understanding the demographic of a particular neighborhood can help a local grocer determine which items to stock.

This knowledge helps her business grow and creates jobs in your neighborhood, while delivering needed items to the marketplace.

Editor’s note: Suzanne McCormick is president of United Way. You have until Oct. 31 to fill out the 2020 U.S. census. Change doesn’t happen without you.

Ratchford. I know, because he and I had a close relationship in which he would confide to me his thoughts in nearly weekly offthe-record conversations -- a relationship I never disclosed until well after his death.

While harshly criticizing the coverage of his plan by the Journalism School’s newsroom reporters, I don’t remember him ever suggesting it amounted to disloyalty. There is, however, another side to this story.

What should a newsroom do when a reporter who voices or tweets an opinion on a major issue covered by the newsroom? At the very least, I think the reporter should be admonished and maybe prohibited from covering that issue or agency until the issue dies down. Further, the newsroom should be public about the steps taken when a reporter violates newsroom standards. And if a newsroom does not have a policy prohibiting reporters from voicing public opinions about issues covered, the newsroom ought to adopt such a policy immediately and make it public on the newsroom website so everyone can see

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the standards under which the newsroom operates.

Maybe the MU Journalism School should adopt a set of standards for all its newsrooms and post them prominently on the school’s website, similar to what my Broadcast Department chair directed me to write for KOMU-TV and KBIA radio decades ago before the web.

My profession is under such attack today that transparency and adherence to journalism standards has become critical to maintaining public trust. A public set of standards for all the newsrooms of the world’s first journalism school might help enforce public trust in our profession and set an example for others.

Finally, I think this episode demonstrates a need for journalism schools and newsrooms to stress caution to reporters about the use of social media -- before they suffer the fate of a couple of close journalism colleagues who were fired because of stupid social media comments written in haste.

Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He also is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio.

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August 5, 2020

Food pantry pops up at Gallatin Second Harvest Community Food Bank and the Gallatin community will have a Pop-Up Mobile Pantry visiting next week.

Gallatin pantry will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, while supplies last, on Tuesday, Aug. 11, at the Seventh Day Adventist Food Pantry. The food pantry is located at 1210 Willow Street in Gallatin. Enter off East Burns to South Willow.

Second Harvest Community Food Bank alongside volunteers will be distributing food through a one-day mobile food drop.

Second Harvest recognizes the need within this area and is taking action by bringing food to the food insecure individuals.

This program is open to the general public. There are no income guidelines.

Jameson Picnic The City of Jameson invites you to come celebrate the 129th Annual Jameson Picnic being held Aug. 7 & 8 at the Jameson City Park, sponsored by the Jameson Lions Club.

Humphreys observe 70th anniversary Cecil and Helen Humphrey of Lake Viking will observe their 70th anniversary on Sept. 3, 2020.

They were married Sept. 3, 1950, in King City.

They are the parents of two children, Stan (Jan) Humphrey of Gallatin and Dinah (Walter) Franz of Rochester, MN. They have four grandchildren, Jacob (Erin) Humphrey of Gallatin,

Tye (Brady) Speer of Lake Viking, Shannon (Tyler) Mason of Centralia, and Ryan Franz of Rochester, MN; and five greatgrandchildren.

Both Cecil and Helen observed their 90th birthdays in March. They reside at 114 Lake Viking Terrace, Gallatin, MO 64640.

Imagine your story reaches the “happily ever after” This summer’s reading program comes to the end of the story next week. Big plans for a week-long extravaganza full of crafts, games, food, and fun were the plan, but as many things, our current state of re-opening has caused a change of plans.

Thursday, Aug. 13, beginning at 10 a.m., Rocket Club LIVE will broadcast instructions for each of the crafts. Look for calming jars, light-up wands, Dragon’s eyes, and astronaut pudding.

Then race to the library, don your mask, and collect packets with supplies, instructions, and snacks all to go, while supplies last. All registered summer readers have reserved packets and should come to the “will call” table. Masks are required.

Many families took advantage of the weekly Facebook Live programming options. From Bingo, to Rocket Club, and to Rocket Boosters Storytime---averaging 5, 30 and 40 “engagements”, respectively.

Probably the most exciting addition to this year’s program

was the addition of the Dragon’tale’-gates which served box lunches to Gallatin, Jameson, Coffey, Pattonsburg, Winston, and Altamont once each week all summer.

According to feedback from the state Summer Food Service Program, sponsors should expect a low attendance the first year and double the second year.

The library recorded 167 meals served in June, so 2021 should be an exciting second year.

Reopen staging policy was reviewed Aug. 1 and determination to remain at the current level of caution was agreed. Stage 4 allows library access, with masks required for entry and baskets for browsing. Books continue to be quarantined, therefore all returns accepted through the book drops.

For more information about any of these policies, call the library 660-663-3222 or visit our website at www.daviesscountylibrary.org, therefore all returns accepted through the book drops.

Jamesport branch continues

with hours on Thursdays 12-5 p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Seating is configured to allow for social distancing. Computers are available and families are allowed free access. Programs and meeting rooms are not yet available.

Patrons wishing to continue contactless service due to personal caution may do so by speaking with a library assistant. This service continues as outdoor pick-up service between 1-5 p.m. in Gallatin, 1-4 p.m. in Jamesport. Patrons entering the buildings will be required to wear masks and collect their books at the front desk.

For more information about any of these policies, call the library 660-663-3222 or visit our website at www.daviesscountylibrary.org.

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

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August 5, 2020

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center

Birth

Mary Kendall Cole Jameson and Bethany Cole of Lathrop are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Mary Kendall, born at 11:38 p.m. at Mosaic Hospital on July 8, 2020. Mary weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces, and was 20 1/2 inches long. She is the couple’s first child.

Grandparents are Jerry and Bo Harris of Gallatin and Larry and Peggy Cole of Hamilton.

Mary also has a very special Great-Great Aunt Frances Whitt, Gallatin, who will turn 106 in August.

Menus Aug. 10-14 Monday: hot ham and cheese/ Texas toast, chips, green beans, beets, pudding w/bananas; Tuesday: grilled pork chop, pasta salad, baked beans, fruited Jell-O; Wednesday: meatloaf, mashed potatoes/gravy, corn, mixed fruit; Thursday: smothered chicken, rice, candied carrots, broccoli w/ cheese, pineapple; Friday: fried tenderloin sandwich, lettuce/ tomatoes, potato salad, beets, peaches.

Active Aging Resource Center

The Center is still offering grab & go meals along with our dine-in meals. We serve from 11-12 and you can pick up during that time.

Area Wide Elections for Young Pictured are Jo Ann Carter, secretary of the Pattonsburg Senior Center at Heart Resources Board of DiBoard of Directors (left) and Dustin Zumbehl, Pattonsburg MFA Agri rectors and Silver Haired LegBell-Smith-Taylor islature will be held Tuesday, Services manager.

The Sept. 6, 2020 Bell-SmithAug. 11, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. for Taylor family reunion is canDaviess County at the Center. celled due to pandemic concerns.

Daviess County residents age 60 Plans are being scheduled for and over are eligible to vote.

The MFA Charitable Founda- vice.

Sept. 5, 2021 at the Pattsonburg Please contact Deanna Lewtion recently donated $2,500 to Earlier donations from the is, the Center’s administrator, at Senior Citizens Complex. the Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose foundation were delivered in 660-66-2828 if you have questions Center.

March as food pantries across Menus Aug. 10-14 The donation was part of a se- MFA’s trade area saw an inMonday: cobb salad with A community event sponsored by the “Constitutional Pa- ries of small grants made to com- crease in demand for resources. chicken and ham, tomato soup, triots of Daviess County” will be munity organizations in MFA’s At that time, the MFA Charitable crackers, melon mix; Tuesday: Foundation granted more than pork tips and gravy over rice, held at the Jamesport Park start- trade area.

This was the second series of $50,000 to regional food banks California blend, spinach salad, ing at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. fruit salad; Wednesday: chicken 15. The event is free and open to donations from the foundation and local food pantries.

In Missouri, those Night funds were Free Drawing Every Aftertortilla Entertainment!! wrap, tomato salad, cotthe public. All who are interested aimed to help address disrupare invited to come hear about tions caused by the COVID-19 divided among Feeding Mis- tage cheese w/veggies, peaches, souri’s six food banks, which dis- streusel muffin; Thursday: sauthe United States’ constitutional pandemic.

The MFA Charitable Foundatribute food to multiple pantries sage gravy over biscuit, eggs, heritage from Paul Venable. For hash browns, tomato juice, more information or if you have tion was formed in 2005 to sup- in each region of the state.

Funding for surrounding mixed fruit; Friday: tuna salad skills to share, contact Connie at port community projects in rural 660-441-4532, Denise at 816-284- communities where MFA Incor- states was distributed to food sandwich with lettuce and tomaporated operates. pantries as directed by local to, whole grain chips, juice cup, 1916, or Kathy at 816-457-3323.

Grant applications are evalu- MFA facilities. fresh fruit plate with cookie. ated by the foundation’s board of directors and typically disbursed Stuttering: For Kids By Kids, to community betterment orgaa DVD in English and Spanish nizations and projects that have JAMESON CITY PARK starring kids who stutter, avail- attained a 501(c)(3) tax status Your idea of the "trimmed down Friday-Saturday, Aug. 7-8, 2020 able at most public libraries or from the Internal Revenue Serthrough interlibrary loan. version" with suggesting "respecting

Reunion

MFA Foundation donates to rural food banks and community organizations

Jamesport event

Come Celebrate With Us!

Talent Show Baby Show Live Auction Games Parade Music

Emilia Ann Keith Derik and Kaitlyn Keith of Trenton are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Emilia Ann, born at 12:25 p.m. at Hedrick Medical Center on July 24, 2020. Emilia weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces, and was 20 inches long. She joins a brother, Jonathan Michael, 2.

Grandparents are Mike and Heather Keith of Trenton, John and Stephanie Browning of Columbia.

Great-grandparents are Jerry Harris of Gallatin, Don Keith of Trenton, Gary and Sharon Volmer of Arizona and Lona Browning of South Carolina.

Emilia also has a very special Great-Great-Great Aunt Frances Whitt, Gallatin, who will turn 106 in August.

Tigers for troops Tigers for Troops, a partnership of University of Missouri Extension and the MU School of Law Veterans Clinic, connects veterans to vital resources through videoconference For more information about Tigers for Troops, contact MULawVetClinic@missouri.edu or visit law. missouri.edu/veterans-clinic.

Stuttering for Kids

129th Annual Jameson Picnic

the safety of others" , or something to that effect rather than "urging use of masks" ( seems like so much controversy ).

Liz...Thanks for the heads up...Our Picnic this year will be a drastically trimmed down version...No carnival,No thursday nite,No baby show...Cook shack cut way back...trying to do distancing and handing out masks to any one that wants...Sorry, but won't be running ads...Hope to be back full blast next year...Jim and Jan Duly

Notice of Tax Rate Hearing Winston R-VI School District

A hearing will be held at 7:00 pm, August 17, 2020 in the school library, Winston R-VI School District, Winston, MO, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the Winston R-VI School District, a political subdivision. The tax rates are set to produce the revenues from the property tax required by the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the amount of revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100, so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation. (*Estimates reflect the most accurate information at the time of posting. Changes can be made by the Board of Education at the Tax Rate Hearing and finalized by September 1st)

ASSESSED VALUATION (AV) (by categories) Real Estate Personal Property

Combined Real Estate & Personal Property

Adjusted Assessed Valuation on Which Tax Revenue is Received New Construction & Improvements (Included in AV Total above)

The following Tax Rates are Proposed: Amount of Property Tax Revenues Budgeted Fund (Assumes 100% Collection) Incidental $913,828 Capital Projects $184,097 $1,097,925 Total New Revenue (operating funds only): New Revenue from New Construction & Improvements New Revenue from Reassessment Percentage of New Revenue from Reassessment

Estimated Current Tax Year 2020-21 $21,200,675 $4,908,694 $26,109,369 $26,109,369 $624,163

Prior Tax Year 2019-20 $20,615,307 $4,838,489 $24,453,796 $25,453,796 $642,786 Amount of Calculated

Property Tax

Rate Property Tax Property Tax Revenue (per $100) Rate (per $100) From Prior Year 890,883 3.5000 3.5000 183,980 0.7228 0.7051 $4.2228 $4.2051 $1,074,863 Board of Education $23,062 Winston R-VI School District $29,199 Allen Rhoades, President ($6,137) Hydi Sheetz, Secretary -0.57%

COVID WON’T STOP our 129-year-old tradition!

This year we present a trimmed down version of the Picnic. There is plenty of room to distance at the city park so please respect the safety of others!

No Carn Go to www.JAMESONMO.ORG or iva this yea l r FACEBOOK/JAMESON VILLAGE for the most up-to-date schedule of events!

Lawn

Parade • Food • Tractor Pull Games • Auction • Music

Sponsored by the Jameson Lions Club.

Contact info: Jan Duly 660-663-3520 Jim Duly 660-334-0428

We hope to be back to FULL BLAST next year!

Not responsible for accidents

6

RECORD

August 5, 2020

Several CARES applications approved by commission The commission reviewed CARES Act applications from COMMISSION political subdivisions. The following applications were approved unanimously: Extension office for $128.92; City of Gallatin for $4,292.27; and Daviess County Library for $922.33.

The commission gave preliminary approval for an application from the Daviess County Health Department for $27,308 pending a breakdown for payroll expenses.

James Lewis, bridge supervisor, met with the commission to update them on ongoing work.

James advised that they are continuing to work on repairing/replacing tubes in Colfax Township. The brush mower is continuing work in Salem Township.

Presiding Commissioner Jim Ruse advised the commission that the roof repairs should be finished today. Discussion was held regarding leaks on the north wall of the courthouse affecting offices on the first and second floors.

Jim Ruse advised there is a county employee being tested for coronavirus. An email will be sent.

Discussion was held regarding the road closure petition for a portion of Quartz Avenue in Union Township. The issue was COUNTY

e County Daviess

Sheriff Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

Check our website!

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com 7/28/20 8:05 am – Jamesport investigation.

• Jordon Edwards, 28, Cameron, was arrested and taken to Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) for a DWI, 12-hour hold.

• Colynn Lent, 40, Jamesport, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for stealing, 3rd degree assault, resisting/interfering with arrest for felony, and 3rd degree kidnapping.

7/29/20 2:17 am – Altamont investigation.

5:12 pm -Car accident on I-35. Assisting medical.

• Sandra Childs, 49, Altamont, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for a DWI, 12-hour hold.

7/30/20 11:38 am – Gallatin investigation.

2:11 pm – Jamesport investigation.

3:21 pm – Car accident on I-35.

Assisting medical.

7/31/20 Nothing to report.

8/1/20 12:24 am – Jamesport peace disturbance.

2:23 pm – Coffey investigation.

2:51 pm – Winston investigation.

• Jimmy Allen, 27, Gallatin, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for 12-hour detox.

8/2/20 12:21 am – Pattonsburg, assisting fire department.

4:18 pm – Gilman City follow-up investigation.

8/3/20 10 am – Court in session.

2:36 pm – Winston investigation.

continued until next week.

Commissioner David Cox advised the commission he had closed a portion of Otter Avenue east of State Highway DD until repairs can be made to a county tube. The issue was continued until next week.

The commission approved a request to spray for bugs at the county building which houses the county storage area, the newspaper office, and health department. Spraying will be scheduled.

The commission met with Farmers Bank employees at 9:30 a.m. at the bank to have a county safety deposit box drilled and closed out. Old microfilm from the assessor’s office was returned to the assessor for storage. Courthouse abstracts were returned to the county clerk for storage.

Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Director, spoke to the commission by phone to update them on the ongoing COVID-19 situation. Cheryl advised there are now 19 cases with 9 active. Masks are now available at the health office for businesses if they need them. She also discussed a recent letter to the editor in the paper.

Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised she had not received very many applications for the custodian position even though the pay scale was set at $14.75 per hour with full benefits. The commission decided to leave the position open at this time. The issue was continued until next week.

Discussion was held regarding the bushes and landscaping around the courthouse. Jim Ruse will contact Double Ott Mowing to trim the bushes and cut the tree sprouts that are coming up. The last of the rock scape around the courthouse is almost complete on the east side as it just needs the topcoat to match the rest of the rock.

Ronetta Burton advised the commission that she is still short poll workers for the upcoming August Primary election. She is short both Republican and Democrat workers. Anyone wishing to sign up to be a poll worker is asked to call the county clerk’s office for an application.

The commission took part in a conference call from Green Hills Regional Planning with commissioners from across the Green Hills region to discuss how each county is implementing the CARES Act funding.

In the afternoon, the commissioners checked roads, bridges, and culverts in Marion and Benton townships.

The meeting adjourned at 3:45 p.m.

This information is taken from the minutes of the July 29, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present.

David P. Hibler and David Paul Mammen Jr. and Dustin Hibler to Robert and Tracy Gates; Lake Viking lot #2095 from Nel and Allen Wiley Jr. to Daniel and Jennifer Akers; partial blocks in Gallatin from John W. Thomas to Brock and Mandi Walsh; tract in Washington Township, an undivided one-third interest, from Carla Suzanne Sneed to Kirk Burkhead.

Deed of Personal Cases bound over Representative from the Associate DiLots in Jameson from Emily vision: State vs. Kerry Stickler as personal representaLane McBroom, DWI tive of the Estate of Paula June habitual, B felony, driving while Page-Johnson to Thomas and revoked, E felony, possession Jana Olsen, trustees in trust of the of marijuana, D misdemeanor, Tom and Jana Olsen Revocable consumption of alcoholic bever- Family Trust.

Quit Claim Deeds age while driving, infraction.

Lake Viking lots #1673 and Civil cases filed: Christopher Middaugh of Kansas City vs. #1674 from Daniel and Rachel Daviess-DeKalb County Jail, Graves to Graves Family Cabin personal injury, petition for LLC; tract in Washington Township from Venette R. Brock to damages.

Royce E. Brock; Lake Viking lot Assessor’s Office #1694 from Viking Valley AssoValuations were rolled over ciation to the David James Hoto the county clerk on June 26 for schouer and Deborah Kay Hopersonal property and on July 1 schouer Revocable Trust; tracts ty for real estate. The clerk in Colfax, Liberty and Sheridan viess Coun Dacounty has sent those valuations to all Township from David and Debra of the taxing entities.

Shewmaker to David and Debra The entities will be hold- Shewmaker; Lake Viking lot ing hearings to set their levies. #1608 from Austin Baier to Jesse These levies, set by theSUMMARY entities, THIS INCIDENT DOES and NOT Cindy Sanson; Lake Viking lot #330 from Mary M. Buehler to ROUTINEthe PATROL ACTIVITIES are what INCLUDE determines tax dollar amount for 2020 based on Lindsay Ann Buehler.

Beneficiary Deeds valuation. The assessor does not Tracts in Colfax, Liberty and set the tax dollar amount.

The duty of the assessor is to Sheridan Township from David assess property fairly and equi- and Debra Shewmaker to Ryan tably to all taxpayers. Taxpayers Allen Steeby.

Sheriff

t Incident Repor

should attend the tax hearings that county entities are having to set their levies. If you ever have any questions, please call the office. The staff will be happy to help you.

NOTICE OF TAX HEARING

Community Ambulance District of Daviess County will hold a Tax Rate Hearing at 7 pm on August 20, 2020. This hearing will be held at 204 East Corrine, Gallatin, Mo. Efforts will be made to maintain social distancing and exhibit safe practices as promoted by the CDC. Face masks will be available.

Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lot #50 ASSESSED VALUATION . . . . . . . . . . CURRENT TAX YEAR PRIOR TAX YEAR from Leading Edge Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $86,339,459.00 $84,073,398.00 Investments LLC to Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,277,009.00 $29,107,306.00 Matthew and Melissa Railroad & Utilities - Personal. . . . . . . . . . . 2,625,933.00 2,232,588.00 McCubbin; lots in Jameson from Railroad & Utilities - Real Estate. . . . . . . . . 8,312,263.00 8,162,665.00 Emily and Cameron Stickler to Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $126,554,664.00 $123,575,957.00 Thomas and Jana Olsen, trustNew Construction & Improvements Real Estate ees in trust of the Tom and Jana . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,459,252.00 $1,954,823.00 Olsen Revocable Family Trust; Ken Lockridge, Secretary tract in Pattonsburg from the City AmountEnterof Property Tax revenues of Pattonsburg to Crabtree Budgeted for 2019 prises LLC; lots in Gallatin from NL Holdings LLC to Cassie Stockdale; Lake Viking lot #1764 from A tax levy hearing will be held on August 10, 2020, at 6:00 p.m. at 24810 Martin and Rachel Ray to Dale State Hwy. O, Gallatin, Missouri, at which time citizens may be heard on the and Sonya Turner; property tax rates proposed to be set by Union Township, Daviess County, Lake Viking lot #314 from Political Subdivision.

Timothy and Jennifer Dougan to ASSESSED VALUATION 2019 Tax Year 2020 Tax Year Ryan and Kortney Bevins; tract in $ 15,508,594 $14,479,689 Jamesport Township from Betty Real Estate $5,735,452 $ 5,932,895 N. Gingerich to Freeman and WilPersonal ma Yoder and John and Lorene TOTAL $21,441,489 $20,215,141 Yoder; Lake Viking lot #916 from

NOTICE OF HEARING

Spickard man stopped here, fugitive on Nebraska charges During a traffic stop in Daviess County on July 31, David E. Deming of Spickard was arrested on multiple charges and was also found to be a fugitive on a Nebraska warrant for three felony offenses.

Deming was charged July 31 with possession of controlled substance, D felony, fugitive from out of state, unclassified felony, and misdemeanors of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, and failure to maintain financial responsibility, and well as infractions of displaying plates of another and a seat belt violation.

According to the probable cause statement prepared by Trooper M. Neely, Deming was stopped for a license plate offense and for improperly wearing his seat belt on I-35 at the 58

Community Ambulance District

mile marker. Computer checks revealed that the plate on the 2006 Hyundai Sonata that he was driving was issued to a 1991 Mazda.

Computer checks also revealed one warrant for a nonextraditable felony warrant from Kansas for larceny and a warrant from Richardson County, NE, for three felony offenses and other charges, which carried no bond.

During a consent search of the vehicle, the officer located Suboxone, a schedule III controlled substance, marijuana, and drug paraphernalia.

When the Nebraska warrant was confirmed active, Deming was placed under arrest and transported to the DaviessDeKalb County Regional Jail.

Bond was denied.

NEW CONSTRUCTION FUND:

General Fund Road & Bridge

$409,693

AMOUNT OF PROPERTY TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2019

$10,900 $82,600

.01%

PROPOSED TAX RATE CEILING FOR 2019 PER $100 VALUATION

$.0509 $.3876

Daviess County Senior Citizens Tax Board Tim Osborn, Trustee

7

August 5, 2020

Deaths

Gary Dewayne Holley 1950-2020 Gary Dewayne Holley, Maysville, passed away July 31, at his home.

Gary was born Dec. 22, 1950, in Coffey to Arch and Dorothy (Burton) NC. Holley. ® He married Kathy McFee. Two children were born to this union. He later married Mary Lou Ashlock on t buy 2.

Sept. 4, 1991. r good Gary retired due to health isApril 29 sues in 2015.

He was preceded in death by 663.2152 his parents; son, Gary Wayne; OST PARTSsisters, NOT IN STOCK Norma Jean Watkins, Wanda Lea Brown, Donna Rea Stewart, and Shirley Holley; and brother, Melvin L. Holley.

Survivors include his wife Mary Lou; daughter, Lisa (Leroy) Troyer of Jamesport; 2 stepchildren; seven grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; sister, Barbara Stufflebean; and many nieces and nephews.

Funeral services were held Aug. 3, 2020, at Turner Family Funeral Home of Maysville with burial following at Mt. Zion Cemetery, New Hampton. Memorial Contributions may be made to DeKalb County Library.

Russell James King 1942-2020 The family of Russell James “Jim” King, 78, Albany, announces his passing.

Jim was born April 29, 1942, in Ellis Prairie to Russell James King Sr. and Emily Jane (Pierce) King.

He moved to Darlington at a young age. He was a member of the Albany R-3 graduating class of 1960, Darlington Masonic Jacoby Lodge #447, and the Darlington Baptist Church.

He enlisted in the Army on June 7, 1960, and was later stationed in Okinawa, Japan, as a traffic analyst. He honorably completed his service in June of 1962 and soon after became a truck driver. He drove for over 50 years, retiring from Hillyard Inc. in St. Joseph in 2003.

He married Mardell Manion on March 13, 1998.

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Bond denied for Jamesport woman for assault, stealing

Colynn Lent, 40, Jamesport, was arrested and taken to Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) for felonies of stealing, 3rd degree assault, resisting/interfering with arrest for felony, and misdemeanor 3rd degree kidnapping.

INC. According to court documents, Lent struck a female subject in the head with a foreign object outside the Jamesport Tavern. The assault occurred at 11-oz. approximately 3:15 a.m. on July Offer good 28. Lent then attempted to force thru April 1 the victim to enter her vehicle. wners The victim was found outside 60.663.2152 theNOT tavern screaming for help, MOST PARTS IN STOCK with Lent standing nearby.

Lent then stole the victim’s vehicle keys and left the area before law enforcement arrived.

After the police and the victim left the scene, Lent returned and stole the vehicle belonging to the victim.

When law enforcement located Lent at a residence, she refused to open the door. Bond was denied.

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Jeffrey Glen Osborn 1962-2020

Jeffrey Glen Osborn, age 57, of Gallatin, passed away on Aug. 2, at his home.

Jeff was born on Sept. 7, 1962 the son of Glen and Scherryl (Dunnington) Osborn in Cameron.

He was a 1980 graduate of Gallatin High School.

Jeff loved to hunt, fish, and race his motorcycle in his younger AUTOMOTIVE, INC.before getting into the flooring days. He worked on the family farm installation business. He also worked in the Texas oil fields for his cousin for several years. on 2 Sea Foam Parts & Accessories Jeff was a member of Olive BaptistTreatment Church.

Motor •WeJeff turnwas brakepreceded drums, in death by Two 16-oz.his father and both sets of rotors & flywheels Offer good grandparents. thru Jan.Scherryl 29 •WeSurvivors make Hydraulic Hoses include his mother Osborn of Columbia; brother,& Tim Osborn and their son Biggs of Gallatin; and Johnnie Sally(Julie) Black, owners Gina (Doug) and their children, Clint, Trevor, and S. sister, Side Gallatin SquareMuzzy • Ph: 660.663.2152 OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Rachel, of Columbia.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are suggested to Olive Baptist Church or Prairie Valley Cemetery in care of the funeral home.

Friends may call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 6, 2020 at the funeral home. Private family services entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com.

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IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 20DV-PR00029 In the Estate of GERALD W WHITE, Deceased.

Notice of Letters Testamentary Granted (Independent Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of GERALD W WHITE, Decedent: On AUGUST 3, 2020, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of GERALD W WHITE, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representative may administer the estate independently without adjudication, order, or direction of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court, unless a petition for supervised administration is made to and granted by the court. The name and business address of the personal representative is: DAVID A WHITE, 10032 TRACY AVE, KANSAS CITY, MO 64131 The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address and phone number is: DANA J MACOUBRIE, PO BOX 467 CHILLICOTHE, MO 64601, 660-646-4522 All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six 1962-2020 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, Jeffrey then within monthsage from57, theofdate it waspassed mailed away or served, Glentwo Osborn, Gallatin, on Aug. 2, at hi whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by Jeff was born on Sept. 7, 1962 the son of Glen and Scherryl (Dunningt law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the graduate Gallatin High one School. limitation period that of would bar claims year after the decedent’s death, Jeff to473.444, hunt, fish, and or race motorcycle his younger days. H as provided in loved Section RSMo, anyhis other applicableinlimitation gettingininto the 473.033, flooring installation He to also in the Te periods. Nothing Section RSMo, shall business. be construed barworked any Match $$ item message withcarrier online banner from action against a decedent’s liability insurance through a defendant ad Carques years. litem pursuant Section 537.021, Jeff to was a member of RSMo. Olive Baptist Church.

Date of the decedent’s death: 07-JUL-2020 Jeff was preceded in death by his father and both sets of grandparent Date of first publication: AUGUST 5, 2020 Survivors include his mother Scherryl Osborn of Columbia; /s/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Clerk brother, Tim and Ginanot(Doug) Muzzy andrecipient their children, Clint, Trevo Receipt Gallatin; of this notice by sister, mail should be construed by the to indicate Offer good In lieu of flowers, are suggested Olive Baptist Church or thru Dec.31 that the recipient necessarily has amemorials beneficial interest in the estate.toThe nature and

Jeffrey Glen Osborn

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extent of any person’shome. interest,Friends if any, can be determined fromtothe andThursday, records of Aug. 6, funeral may call 9 a.m.

5 files p.m., this estate inservices the Probate Division ofto thethe above referenced Circuit Court. entrusted care and direction of Stith Funeral Home,

www.stithfamilyfunerals.com.

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Lavena Crystal Lowrey, 96, Pattonsburg, passed away Aug. 2, 2020 at AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

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Survivors include his wife; Margaret Huston children, Krissy (Michael) 1920-2020 Friedman of Urbana and Russell Margaret “Louise” Huston, AUTOMOTIVE, INC.100, Chillicothe, died 32-oz “Rusty” (Amanda) King of McJuly 31, at Fall; stepsons, Mark (Barbara) Morningside Center. and Michael Manion; one grandLouise was®born the daughter Partsseven & Accessories YOUR CHOICE Lucas child; step grandchildren of Alex and Mae (Tague) Huston •We and turn ninebrake stepdrums, great-grandchilon July 27, 1920 in Lock Springs.

Oil Stabilizer dren; rotors &sisters, flywheelsMarrianneORLitgrew up in the Lock Springs Fuel She Treatment tlejohn Fern Hoses Hamm; and community and graduated from •We makeand Hydraulic Offer good brother, Vern (Barb) of Albany.

Lock Springs thru April 29 High School. She Johnnie & Sally Black, owners He is preceded in death by his later attended Maryville State S.parents; Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 son, David Allen; broth- Teacher’s College, and took OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK ers, Jerry and Norman; sister, nurses training at Children’s Esther Rice; his mother-in-law; Mercy Hospital in Kansas City. and a brother-in-law.

She worked in hospitals in The family received friends Maryville, Trenton, and Chillifrom 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 5, at the cothe. She spent 18 years at Roberson-Polley Chapel, Alba- the Chillicothe Hospital helpny, where friends were invited ing deliver and care for many to call after 2 p.m. Private fam- babies. She worked as the ofily graveside service and burial fice nurse for Dr. W.L. Leonard with military rites will be in the Fair for 24 years, and retired in Rouse Cemetery, Darlington. In 1987. Following retirement, she lieu of flowers, donations can be remained active in her church made to the Darlington Cem- and with volunteer work in the etery Association in care of the community. funeral home.

Deaths continued on Page 12

Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

She was born Square on Feb. 2, 1924 in McFall, the S. Side Gallatin • Ph: 660.663.2152

daughter of Clarence andON Iona (Matthews) OVERNIGHT DELIVERY MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Gardner.

On April 7, 1941, she married Delbert R. Lowrey. He preceded her in death on Oct. 31, 2006.

Lavena was salutatorian of her McFall graduating class in 1941.

She was a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Pattonsburg, VFW Ladies Auxiliary, 4-H leader, member of the Crossroads Sewing Club, and a Tree Climbers charter member.

In her spare time Lavena made lap robes for the VA home, hospitals, and nursing homes. She compiled several genealogy books and was a board member and volunteer at the Pattonsburg Senor Center, daily, until failing health forced her to quit.

Lavena was also preceded in death by her parents; sons, William Martin and Tommie Lowrey; and one brother, Chloral Gardner.

Lavena is survived by her son, Bruce (Marilyn) Lowrey, Independence; daughters, Evelyn (Butch) Bayne, Pattonsburg, and Janellda (Michael) Weber, Coffey; grandchildren, David (Betsy) Lowrey, Scott (Amy) Lowrey, Angela (Scott) Crowder, Jessica (David) Barnett, and Brianna Weber; nine great-grandchildren; one greatgreat-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews.

Graveside services and burial will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 10, in Pattonsburg Memorial Gardens under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, where masks are recommended, and social distancing will be observed.

Memorials may be made to the Tree Climbers, Heath United Methodist Church, Pattonsburg Senior Center and/or Mosaic Hospice in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670.

[Paid Obit]

was salutatorian of her McFall graduating class in 1941.

PartsLavena & Accessories wasdrums, a member of the Heath United Methodist Church, Pattonsbur •We turnShe brake GOJO Natural DallasofLockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414 member the Crossroads Sewing Club, and a Tree Climbers charter m rotors & flywheels Orange Hand Cleaner DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com In her spare Hoses time Lavena made robes for the VA home, hospitals, ( One lap Gallon) •We make Hydraulic genealogy books and was a board member and volunteer at the Patto Johnnie & Sally Black, owners health forced her to quit.

South Side Gallatin • Ph: 660.663.2152 Lavena wasSquare also preceded in death by her parents; sons, William Mart OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Chloral Gardner.

Lavena is survived by her son, Bruce (Marilyn) Lowrey, Independence; Pattonsburg, and Janellda (Michael) Weber, Coffey; grandchildren, Dav Angela (Scott) Crowder, Jessica (David) Barnett, and Brianna Weber; n and if several nieces nephews.

Use thisgrandchild; default ad no $$ itemandfrom Carquest flyer Graveside services and burial will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 1 Memorial Gardens under the direction of A Roberson Funeral Home, Patt For lelePattonsburg, ds!

1 p.m. Monday at Roberson FuneralPHome, where masks N arts will be observed.

AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Memorials may be made to the Tree Climbers, Heath United Methodist and/or Mosaic Hospice in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 15

FROST

AUTO•TRUCK

Parts & Accessories

•We turn brake drums, rotors & flywheels •We make Hydraulic Hoses

South Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK.

8

August 5, 2020

SCHOOL/SPORTS

‘Return to Learn’ reentry plan for Winston R-6 Winston R-6 has made available a reentry plan for students starting back to school on Aug. 25. Superintendent Brian Robinson says weeks of planning and input from multiple individuals and agencies went into developing the plan.

“It has been an unusual five months since we stopped inperson classes because of COVID-19,” he wrote in a letter to parents. “So many changes have taken place and continue to do so. With that being said, I have never been so excited to have students and the full staff back to school.”

Robinson notes that everyone is going to need to be very flexible as school starts the year.

It might take several tries and additional practice to get new procedures to work correctly or staff might find that what looks

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED! Submit a picture of your Daviess County summer sports teams, with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured.

Photos will be published as space is available.

good on paper does not work like they thought it would and have to shift gears.

“Just like teachers never discover new and different ways to teach without trying new things, we will not know how the plan will work until we try it,” Robinson notes. “The plan is rather long, but it is meant to be thorough, so everyone is informed how the Winston R-6 School District plans to ‘Return to Learn’.”

The plan can be found on the school’s web page and Facebook. It can also be found on this newspaper’s website.

Back to School Bazaar is off After conferring with the Daviess County Health Department, Gallatin R-5 administration, and the Bright Futures volunteers, Covel D. Searcy Elementary School made the decision to cancel the in-person Back to School Bazaar event.

Bright Futures will still be providing students who are in need of school supplies with those supplies through community donations. Students may sign up for this assistance during the enrollment process.

Searcy Elementary hopes to return to our community event next school year and appreciates the community’s understanding.

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED

Coaches and Parents: Submit pictures of your Daviess County spring & summer sports teams — baseball, softball, soccer, traveling, etc. — with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to news@gpcink.com.

Please include the names of team members who are not pictured.

Photos will be published as space is available.

Vipers repeat as World Series Champions

Northwest Vipers 03, out of Gower, won the 2020 Heartland World Series 2020 tournament at OSGA in Olathe, KS, the week of July 1419. They also won this tournament in 2019. The team is represented by athletes from many different towns. Gallatin High School senior Caragan Baker plays shortstop for the team. Other team members include Gracie Ramsey, Ashton Crockett, Sophie Leutticke, Allie Grimm, Abbie Farmer, Chloe Bell, and Kaydence Cook. Head coaches are Danny McDonald and Lauren McDonald. At left, Assistant Coach is Chris Baker is pictured with Caragan Baker.

oaches and Parents: Don’t forget to submit a picture of your aviess County summer sports teams, with identification, for ublication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to ews@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team embers who are not pictured. Photos will be published as pace is available.

Winston R-6 increases hard surface parking

Improvement projects continue at Winston R-6 even when school is out. Lots of hard surface parking was added to the school campus during the week of July 8. Increasing the concrete parking also helps keep the inside of the school clean by reducing the amount of mud and dirt that gets tracked inside the building.

[Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank.]

Tri-County students will pay a dime more for lunch The Tri-County Board of Education approved the lunch prices for the new school year.

Student lunch prices were increased by 10 cents per USDA recommendations. Meal prices are as follows.

Kindergarten through fourth grade: breakfast $1, lunch $1.95; fifth through 12th grade: breakfast $1.25, lunch $2.20; adult breakfast: $1.75, lunch $2.50; reduced breakfast: .30, lunch .40.

Bids were accepted for bread from Graves, milk from Hiland Dairy, and fuel from Landes.

The employee handbook and student handbook were approved as presented.

Bids for a $150,000 Certificate of Deposit that matures in August will be requested.

Tax Rate Hearing was set for 6 p.m. on Aug. 20.

Next meeting is at 6 p.m. on Aug. 6.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Tri-County Board of Education held July 9. ******* “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” ~ Thomas Jefferson

9

August 5, 2020

Maxey appointed to Foundation Board A former Trenton resident has been appointed to the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri Board of Directors. Steve Maxey of Kansas City recently retired from the foundation as their director of marketing and fund development and upon his retirement, was appointed to the 21-member board of directors joining other leaders from across the 18-county region.

Maxey is no stranger to this type of work, having served as the director of the North Central Missouri College (NCMC) Foundation and also as the director of marketing at the college. Previous employment included being an assistant vice president of Mercantile Bank of Trenton where he also served as marketing director and director of senior accounts. Prior to that Maxey was the senior sales director for the Lodge of Four Seasons in Lake Ozark Missouri.

Steve has served locally as the president of the Rotary Club, the Jaycee’s, and the Chamber of Commerce Board.

In addition, he has held positions on the Grundy County Nursing Home Board, the very first Grundy County Health Unit

Warrant for Odessa man after May chase

Dylan R. Robertson, 27, Odessa, was charged July 30 in connection with an incident that occurred in Gallatin on May 22.

He was charged with possession of controlled substance, D felony, and misdemeanors of driving while revoked, resisting arrest, and drug paraphernalia, as well as second degree trespassing, an infraction.

According to the probable cause statement, Gallatin Police Officer Andrew Alborn observed two vehicles pull into the Casey’s parking lot to get gas on May 22. A red Geo Storm did not have a front license plate and was bearing an expired plate on the back. A few minutes later as Office Alborn was following the vehicles, it appeared that they were attempting to elude the officer as he attempted a traffic stop for the plate offenses.

As the two vehicles were headed west on Jackson Street, the green Chevrolet stopped just before the intersection to Water Street, and the red Geo Storm drove off the south side of the roadway, through the yard located at 308 W. Jackson Street and then came to a stop in the yard of the squirrel cage jail. When the officer reached the Storm, the driver had fled on foot.

Office Alborn was able to positively identify the driver as Dylan Robertson by speaking with his girlfriend. A records check showed that Robertson’s driving privileges were revoked and he had a prior conviction for driving while revoked and two convictions for no driver’s license. Robertson was able to elude officers and was not taken into custody that night.

The following day during an inventory of the vehicle, methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia were found. Robertson is also on probation in District 19 for stealing $750 or more and stealing of any firearm.

A warrant has been issued for Robertson. Bond is denied. ***** Honesty once pawned is never redeemed.

Board, the Grundy County Extension Council, Friends of the Arts, and the Wright Memorial Hospital Foundation. He currently serves as secretary of the Trenton High School Alumni Association/Foundation Trust for THS Board of Directors.

Maxey was named Missouri’s Outstanding Civic Leader, selected a Paul Harris Fellow by the Trenton Rotary Club, and received the Above and Beyond Award from the Trenton Chamber of Commerce. He was named to Distinguished Class of Alumni at NCMC and recently inducted into the NCMC Athletic Hall of Fame.

The founder of the Miss Trenton Area Scholarship Pageant, Maxey served as its director or producer for over 30 years and was the director of field operations and business manager for the Miss Missouri Pageant. He has judged or hosted over 500 local and state pageants as well.

He was instrumental in establishing High School Holiday Hoops and served as its director for 15 years and was an integral part of the Missouri Day Festival and the Marching Band Festival.

Steve was named to the Missouri Community Services Commission by Governor Mel Carnahan and recently received an Honorary State FFA Degree. He has been active in the Methodist Church on both the local and district level. He and his wife, Shirley have been married for 50 years and they have two sons and five grandchildren.

Winston FFA practices motto

Thirteen Winston FFA members helped distribute food items such as produce, chicken, and dairy products provided by the Second Harvest Community Food Bank to families in and around the Winston community recently. It was a great opportunity for FFA members to practice the last line of the FFA Motto: “Living to Serve.” [Submitted photo]

“Wright’s surgeons helped me when no one else could.”

282 SU RG E RY O P TIO N S

CLOS E TO H OM E

For five long years, Luana McFarland went from doctor to doctor, searching for someone who could diagnose and treat her debilitating stomach pain and nausea.

Her search ended at Wright Memorial Hospital whose expert surgeons discovered an abnormality others missed. With one simple surgery, she’s now back to enjoying the life she loves.

If you need surgery, trust Wright Memorial to give you extraordinary surgical care with the compassion of your local hometown hospital.

Learn about our 282 surgery options saintlukeskc.org/regionalsurgery

10

August 5, 2020

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

SCHOOL LUNCHES Lunches will be served to all children K-12 Monday, August 24, K-5 stu- dents will pay $2.70. 6-12 students will pay $3.00. All extra milk will cost 30 cents per carton. Adult lunches are $3. (These prices subject to change during school year.)

Students will be assigned a lunch account number and are encouraged to keep their lunch account up to date.

We do operate a high school breakfast program. All students who quality for free lunches and reduced price lunches are urged to take advantage of this pro- gram.

The reduced price breakfast will cost 30 cents. All regular students who qualify neither for free nor reduced breakfast may eat breakfast by paying full price of $1.50 for grades K-5 and $1.25 for grades 6-12.

Visit https://www.myschoolmenus.com/instance/240/district/267 for My School menus for access to the schools interactive menus via smartphone or computer etc.

We also urge all those of low income status to apply for free or reduced price lunches. The cost for those who qualify for reduced price lunches will be 40 cents per lunch. Forms to apply may be picked up at the school offices.

TRANSPORTATION Bus time schedules and routes will be similar to last year with some minor adjustments. We will try to notify parents if their child is to ride a different bus than last year. Your child riding the bus allows the district to receive funds from the state, and if they do not ride, no state aid is received. It is very helpful if parents put their children on the bus the first day of school as this allows a more accurate establishment of route and load.

Town buses will not make any stops west of line running north and south on Water Street. Our last pickups west of Highway 13 will be at the corners of Og- den and Water; Richardson and Water, Mill and Water, Johnson and Water, Van Buren and Water. We will not be transporting in Sullenger Addition.

Students west of Water Street are expected to walk to school; except, students may walk back one block to Water street to get on the bust if they are within one block west of Water Street. Students living on the street of Gallatin Estates will be transported.

If you change address, please contact the office.

BUS ROUTES Driver Steve Rains

Country Southeast

Max Berry

Northeast

Kristy Burns Dallas Engel Alan Tairent

Southwest

Robert Chitwood

Route North on South Willow Street, east on College to Prospect and north on Prospect to Ogden and west to Clay, to Highway 13 and up to Mill Street, then back to school.

Park to Swope to Franklin to Grand, west to Clay and south to Mill Street, back up to Adams to Grand and west to Gallatin Estates, then to school.

Altamont and into school, and country routes.

East

O & V, East Corrine Street, and up Berry Street, back to Highway 13 and Grand, then back to school.

Northwest Lake Viking and north to town, West Johnson Street, northwest corner of town to corners of Market Street and up Johnson Street to school.

West South of town, east of Gallatin, up to corner of Richardson & Prospect west on Richardson into school.

(City routes are approximate and could change)

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

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

INSURANCE Lawrence Smith and Associates will provide school time insurance for students. Grades K-12 will be charged $15 for the school day or $40 for the 24-hour plan. School insurance applications will be provided during registration, and the first day of school. School insurance is high recommended but not mandatory.

Varsity football insurance is $65. Junior High football players can be covered with the $15 school time insurance plan.

Football players can purchase football insurance plus school plan for $65 or the football insurance plus 24 hours school plan for $140.

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

ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT All new children who have moved to the school district should report to the elementary principal’s office August, 12. New children starting school for the first time must present a birth certificate, social security card, and evidence that they have been properly immunized according to the Missouri Immunization Law, Section 163-017 (RSMo.). “It’s unlawful for any student to attend school unless he has been immunized against Rubeola and Rubella, Polio and Diphtheria.” If a child is being transferred from another school, the parents should have available complete information for securing the child’s school records.

Elementary Attendance Guidelines: School Hours: 8:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.

School doors open at 7:40a.m. Students should plan to arrive after 7:40a.m. Early arrival means students are not supervised.

Students are considered tardy after 8:10a.m. Attendance will be closely monitored by the school and intervention strategies and other actions may be necessary.

Excessive absences will be defined as four or more full days during a semester, or six tardies per semester. Parents will be notified at mid-term and quarter when a student has accumulated excessive absences or tardies, either excused or unexcused.

TRANSPORTATION GUIDELINES All students will be required to have notification to ride a bus different from their usual transportation. This applies to parties rides to baby sitters, scouts, etc. (Those students with routine schedules for working parents need only to notify the office/ teachers of changes in that normal schedule.)

A written note with the child is the correct method of notification. Without proper notice, students will be placed on their regular bus. All changes in daily transportation must be arranged with the office before 2:00p.m. will not be possible unless it is considered an emergency situation. All emergency situations will be determined by the building secretary or the building administrator.

2020-21 R-5 School Calendar August 11.............................. New Teacher Orientation August 19, 20 ....................... Teacher In-Service August 24 ............................. 1st Day of School; Early Out 12:30 September 7 ......................... NO SCHOOL (Labor Day) September 18 ....................... Early Out 12:45 (Homecoming) September 28 ....................... NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) October 16 ............................ End of 1st Quarter October 22 ............................ Early Out 12:30 (PTC) October 23 ............................ NO SCHOOL November 2 .......................... NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) November 24 ........................ Early Out 12:30 November 25-27 ................... NO SCHOOL (Thanksgiving) December 22 ........................ Early Out 12:30 (Christmas Break) December 22 ........................ End of 2nd Quarter January 4 .............................. NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) January 5 .............................. School Resumes January 18 ............................ NO SCHOOL (MLK) February 1 ............................ NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) February 15 .......................... NO SCHOOL (President’s Day) March 1................................. NO SCHOOL (Teacher In-Service) March 12............................... End of 3rd Quarter March 18............................... Early Out 12:30 (PTC) March 19............................... NO SCHOOL April 1, 2, 5 ........................... NO SCHOOL May 7 .................................... Early Out 12:30 (Graduation) May 19 .................................. Early Out 12:30 (Last Day)

Free, Reduced Lunch Policy Gallatin R-V School Local education officials have adopted the following family-size income District announced its criteria for determining eligibility: revised free and reduced price policy for school chilHousehold Maximum Household Income Maximum Household Income dren unable to pay the full Size Eligible for Free Meals Eligible for Reduced Price Meals price of meals served in Annually Monthly Weekly Annually Monthly Weekly schools under the National School Lunch Program and 1 $16,588 $1,383 $319 $23,606 $1,968 $454 the School Breakfast Pro2 22,412 1,868 431 31,894 2,658 614 gram.

3 28,236 2,353 543 40,182 3,349 773 Children from families 4 34,060 2,839 655 48,470 4,040 933 whose current income is at 5 39,884 3,324 767 56,758 4,730 1,092 or below those shown are 6 45,708 3,809 879 65,046 5,421 1,251 eligible for free or reduced 7 51,532 4,295 991 73,334 6,112 1,411 price meals.

8 57,356 4,780 1,103 81,622 6,802 1,570 Applications are availEach add’l able at the school office. person +5,824 +486 +112 + 8,288 + 691 + 160 To apply, fill out a Free and Reduced Price School Meals Family Application and return it to the school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. A complete application is required as a condition of eligibility. A complete application includes: (1) household income from all sources or Food Stamp/TANF case number, (2) names of all household members, and {3) the signature and last four digits of social security number or indication of no social security number of adult household member signing the application.

School officials may verify current income at any time during the school year.

Foster children may be eligible regardless of the income of the household with whom they reside.

If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for these benefits.

Households will be notified of their children’s eligibility status for free or reduced price meaIs. If any children were not listed on the eligibility notice for families receiving SNAP, TANF or FDPIR, the household should contact the school to have free meal benefits extended to those children.

If any child(ren) was not listed on the eligibility notice, the household should contact the LEA or school to have free meal benefits extended to that child(ren).

Under the provisions of the policy, Lesli Lin will review the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the determining official, they may wish to discuss the decision with the hearing official on an informal basis or he/she may make a request either orally or in writing to Dr. Bryan Copple.

Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the central office where any interested party may review it.

USDA Non-discrimination Statement: In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD- 3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov /complaint filing cust.html. and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) fax: (202) 690-7442; or (3) email: program.intake@usda.gov. This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

11

August 5, 2020

Gallatin R-V Staff COVEL D. SEARCY ELEMENTARY FACULTY Jennifer Adkison — Technology Tracy Burke — Kindergarten Debbie Cross — ECSE Jessica DuVaul — Grade 4 Amanda Durbin — Special Education Sydney Elbert — Grade 1 April Fenimore — Grade 4 Vickie France — Special Education Crystal Hamilton — Grade 1 Amanda Harper — Grade 3 Mandi Hemry — Speech Therapy Tina Herring — STEM Lena Ishmael — Title Reading Kayliss Livengood — Grade 1 Kelli Milholland — Art Tyna Morrison — Grade 2 Garrett Peterson — Music Teacher Kelsey Peterson — Kindergarten Julie Rains — Title Math Trisha Sprague — P.E. Casey Sweatman — Grade 2 Debra Sweatman — Title I Reading Carly Talbert — Grade 3 Courtenay Treece — Grade 2 Abigail Wilson — Kindergarten Jennifer Youtsey — Preschool

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

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

SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Bryan Copple — Superintendent Brent Burke — High School Principal Justin Collins — Middle School Principal Carrie Crouse — Guidance Counselor Nicole Thogmartin — Elementary Principal Deanna Wiederholt — Guidance Counselor

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

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

TRANSPORTATION PERSONNEL

Gallatin R-5 Registration Grades 5-12

All registration forms can be accessed by clicking the “HS Counselor” button on the school webpage, www.gallatin.k12.mo.us. Read the information on the counselor’s home page for further instructions. Completing the paperwork and bringing it with you to student registration will save you time!

Please note that the completed student enrollment forms and the health profile form must be turned in to the office before a chromebook will be issued to the student.

New students must provide the following information upon enrollment: birth certificate, immunization records, proof of residency, parent photo ID. Gallatin Middle School and High School will be hosting orientation and scheduling for parents and students on the following days: Wednesday, Aug. 12 — 12th grade registration, 9-11 a.m.; 11th grade registration 1-3 p.m.; 8th grade registration 9-11 a.m. & 7th grade registration 1-3 p.m. (GMS building) Thursday, Aug. 13 — 10th grade registration, 9-11 a.m.; 9th grade registration, 1-3 p.m.; 6th grade registration, 9-11 a.m. & 5th grade registration 1-3 p.m. (GMS building) High school and Middle school building will be open during the evening on Thursday, August 13, from 5-7 p.m. This evening session is an additional opportunity for all student to turn in enrollment forms, make class schedule changes, check out their lockers, and tour the building.

Friday, Aug. 14 — New student registration, 9-11 a.m. & 1-3 p.m. Call Carrie Crouse at 663-2171 if you are unable to attend at your child’s specified time or the evening meeting on August 13.

Elementary Registration (Prek-4)

Returning student registration: Wednesday, Aug. 12 — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Covel D Searcy Elementary School. (Pre-K & K) Thursday & Friday, Aug. 13 & 14 — 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Covel D Searcy Elementary School. (Grades 1-4) New Student Registration: Thursday & Friday, Aug. 13 & 14 — 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. at the Covel D Searcy Elementary School. Students need immunization records, birth certificate, social security card, parent picture ID, proof of residency.

Sunday, Aug. 23 — Kindergarten Splash Night, 3-4 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 19 — Back to School Night (Pre K,1&4), 4:00-6:00 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 20 — Back to School Night (grade 2&3), 4:00-6:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 25 — Preschool classes begin.

Gallatin R-5 Supply List Kindergarten-Fourth Grade

All Grades Please Bring: backpack, gym shoes (do not need to be new just clean), Ear bud (for computer class), Art Shirt (in a clear Ziploc bag with your child’s name on the front). Label all supplies with permanent marker. NO flexible rulers, Please!

Preschool — Seasonal spare set of clothes-in a clear Ziploc bag with your child’s name on the outside; School Box/ Art Box; 1-1 1/2” 3 ring binder; 1 box of 8 crayons. Other supplies provided with $6 supplies fee.

Kindergarten — Kleenex-2 large boxes; *Girls: 1 box clear Ziploc quart size bags; *Boys: 1 container of antibacterial wipes; Art box/ School box (plastic) 8 1/2 x 5 1/2. Other supplies provided with $6 supplies fee.

First Grade — 4 glue sticks, 2 larger erasers; 1-2 pocket folder (may be a design); 1-70 sheet spiral notebook wide lined; pencils #2 lead, sharpened box of 10; Crayons-2 boxes of 24; Crayola markersclassic colors 10 pack; 2 plain white t-shirts labeled with your child’s initials (These will be used second semester, Please size up); scissors-pointed; School box/Art box; Kleenex - 2 large boxes; 6-Expo dry erase markers; antibacterial wipes - 1 container; *girls: 1 box clear Ziploc sandwich bags; *boys: 1 box clear Ziploc gallon bags.

Second Grade — 2 expo dry erase markers; pencils #2 lead-2 boxes of 10; crayons-2 boxes of 24; 2 large erasers; School box/ Art box; Elmer’s glue-white only, 1 med. size; Scissors-pointed; 10 glue sticks; 1 box markers; Kleenex-3 large boxes; antibacterial wipes-1 container; 1 inch 3 ring binder with clear front pocket; *Girls: 1 box Ziploc sandwich bags; *Boys: 1 box Ziploc gallon size bags.

Third Grade — 1 box #2 lead pencils; crayons-1 box of 24; scissors-pointed; 6 glue sticks; 2 composition notebooks, wide lined; 3-3 hole punched folders (orange, blue, and green); 1 large eraser; 2 highlighters; 1 container antibacterial wipes; 1 box of markers; 2 red pens; 1 box colored pencils; 1-3 hole zippered binder pencil pouch; 2” 3 ring binder with clear front pocket; Kleenex-2 large boxes; 2 dry erase markers-wide width; *boys: 1 box quart size Ziploc bags; *girls: 1 box gallon Ziploc bags.

Fourth Grade — 4 glue sticks; 2 boxes pencils #2 lead (no mechanical); 1-3 hole zippered binder pencil pouch; 1 large eraser; 4 folders, 3 hole punched, plastic works best; 2” 3 ring binder w/ front clear pocket; 1 box of crayons; 1 composition notebook; 1 pkg. dry erase markers; Kleenex-2 large boxes; antibacterial wipes-2 containers; *Girls:1-roll of paper towels; *Boys: 1 pkg. wide lined notebook paper.

Fifth Grade-Eighth Grade

Philip Berry — Transportation Director Fifth Grade — 8 pack of markers; 24 pack of crayons; 8 pack of colBus Drivers — Max Berry, Kristy Burns, Robert Chitwood, Dallas ored pencils; glue sticks (4); mechanical pencils; highlighters (2); expo Engel, Steve Rains, Alan Tairent markers (4); 3-ring pencil pouch; 1/2”, 3 ring binder w/clear pocket; ECSE Bus Driver — Carl McBee loose leaf wide-ruled paper (2); 6 folders; composition notebook; larger eraser; spiral notebook(3); Kleenex (2) large boxes; ear buds; wireless COOKS mouse (optional); gym shoes (do not have to be new, just clean); *Boys Food Service Director — Stephanie Lollar Elementary — Dawn Creason, Shelby Dale, Stacey Sgambato Ziploc Bags; *Girls, Clorox wipes.

Sixth Grade — Pencils (year’s supply); loose leaf paper; 1” 3 ring High School — Jennifer Redman, Clara Sipple binder (2); spiral notebooks (2); 3x5 lined note cards (2 pkgs); Expo CUSTODIAL STAFF dry erase markers (3); Sharpie permanent marker (1); high lighters David McLey — Head Custodian (2); glue sticks (3); scissors; composition notebooks (1); folders (3); Jim Borges, Wesley Lynn — Elementary Custodians Crayons or colored pencils;8 pack of markers; large eraser; Kleenex Wes Bridgeman — HS Custodian (2 large boxes); wireless mouse (optional); ear buds; gym shoes (do Bill McLey — HS Day Custodian not have to be new, just clean); *Boys 1 bottle hand sanitizer; *Girls Marjorie Blackburn, Lisa Green — Middle School Custodian Clorox wipes.

Seventh Grade — 2 pocket folders (6); Pens (year’s supply); PenBOARD MEMBERS cils (year’s supply); erasers (year’s supply); highlighters (2 different Jeff Donovan, President colors); wide-ruled notebook (year’s supply); Kleenex (1 large box); ear Trent Dowell, Vice-President buds; Wireless mouse (optional); disinfectant wipes (1); Gym Shoes Jesse Bird, Member (do not have to be new, just clean).

Tim Bradford, Member Eighth Grade — 2 pocket folders (5 or 6 for core classes); Pens Anita Riley, Member (year’s supply); Pencils (year’s supply); erasers (year’s supply); Pam Critten, Member highlighters (2 different colors); wide-ruled notebook (year’s supply); Amy Heldenbrand, Member Kleenex (1 large box); ear buds; Wireless mouse(optional); disinfectant wipes (1); Gym Shoes (do not have to be new, just clean).

GHS Attendance Policy

Mandatory Attendance; Students are required by law to attend school until their 17th birthday.

Any student who is under the age of 17 years and is not attending school on a regular basis is in violation of this law.

Parents are legally responsible for their child’s attendance.

The Division of Family Services and other government agencies will be contacted if a child has an excessive number of absences.

Regular attendance is an important part of education.

Only by attending classes can a student receive the full benefit of instruction. Class participation is one of the areas of student performance used to determine grades. Students are expected to attend all classes every day. Families are urged to schedule vacations and appointments for their students when school is not in session. Parents can have a profound impact on student attendance by leaving absolutely no doubt that the student is expected to be in school.

Note: Students are considered to be TARDY when they are not in class when the bell rings.

1. Students are allowed to be absent the equivalent of four school days (or 26.6 hours) during a semester. Parental discretion is advised in the use of these absences. A note from home or a phone call from the parent is required for these absences to be excused.

2. Each absence after the fourth day (whether it be one class period or an entire day) is automatically unexcused unless the student presents verification from a doctor, dentist, or the school nurse. Court appearances, funerals and extensive circumstances may also be excused by the principal.

Documentation must be delivered to the school office with 48 hours of the student’s return to school.

3. For excused absences, students are responsible to make up all work that is missed. This work will be made up according to a schedule agreed upon with the individual teacher. Two days for each day absent is recommended.

Teachers will cooperate with students who make an effort to make up work missed. A student who does not make up work to the satisfaction of the teacher will receive a grade of zero(O) for the work missed.

4. When a student wishes to earn a credit in classes for an absence that is unexcused, he/she will be required to serve an after-school study hall. These study halls will be arranged through the office. When the student has satisfied the afterschool requirement, teachers may then award credit for the work that was assigned or completed during an unexcused absence. If the student fails to attend the scheduled after school session, any grade of zero (O) cannot be changed.

5. A student who serves as a Teacher’s Assistant (T.A.) or a Student as Tutor (S.A.T.) and who accumulates more than two unexcused absences during the class time may be reassigned to a different class at the end of the semester.

6. A student must attend school the day before any scheduled field trips, school visits, or competition away from district. Extenuating circumstances will be handled by the high school principal.

7. A student must be present for at least five class periods in order to attend any school function that is held on the same day. Exceptions to this rule may be granted only by prior approval of the building principal.

8. A student who wishes to be excused for a college visit should make prior arrangements through the Guidance Office.

NOTE ABOUT ATTENDANCE FOR A+ STUDENTS: Students who plan to earn A+ Certification should be aware of the separate A+ attendance guideline. For A+ Certification, students must have at least a 95% attendance rate for a four-year period, regardless of whether the absences were excused or unexcused. For additional information, refer to the A+ Handbook.

Gallatin R-5 Activity Pass Prices

2020-21 Admission Price to single ball games

Adult - $4.00 • Student - $3.00

Gallatin R-5 Pass Prices Family Pass - Year

$120.00

Adult Pass - Year

$ 50.00

Student Pass - Year

$ 30.00

Family Pass - Fall ONLY

$ 60.00

Family Pass - Winter ONLY

$ 80.00

Senior Citizen - 62 & above

FREE

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

Colene Davis

12

1929-2020 August 5, 2020

Colene Davis 1929-2020

Colene Davis, age 91 of Chillicothe, passed away Aug. 4, at Hedrick Medical Center in Chillicothe.

Colene was born on Feb. 14, 1929, the daughter of Clarence and Bernice (Miller) Lynch, four miles east of Gallatin in the area known as Spawn Ridge. She attended Hickory Grove school in rural Daviess County.

On Aug. 18, 1944, she was united in marriage to Oliver Ray Leach. To this union four children were born. They later divorced.

Colene married Homer Davis and he preceded her in death.

She owned and operated Bonnie Bird Café in Gallatin for several years. Colene also provided elder care service for 34 years before retiring. She was a longtime member of River of Life Pentecostal Church in Trenton.

Colene loved birds and she had a green thumb. She was known for her large cinnamon rolls, hot chocolate, and brownies. Colene enjoyed gospel music and playing the organ. She will always be treasured, loved, and greatly missed by her family and friends.

Colene was also preceded in death by her parents; son, David Leach; brothers, Arnold and Donald; sister, Doris Lynch; halfbrother, Luther Lynch; half-brother, Leonard Lynch; half-sisters Ethel and Effie; step-granddaughter, Holly Lucas.

Survivors include daughter, Shawn Dickson; son, Carl (Judy) Leach of Chillicothe; son, Marvin (Jana) Lee of Gallatin; 11 grandchildren; many great and great-great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to Centenary Cemetery in care of the funeral home. A celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7, at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Friends may call from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Centenary Cemetery, Gallatin.

Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com.

[Paid Obit]

Ronald Keith Harlow 1947-2020

Ronald Keith Harlow, 72, of Kearney, passed away at home on July 19, 2020 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was surrounded by love from his family just as he was in life.

Ronald “Ronnie” was born to Van and Virginia Harlow on Oct. 22, 1947 and was raised in Gallatin. There he attended school excelling in both basketball and football.

After school he went to work for General Motors where he stayed on for 37.7 years before retiring in 2005. He made many close friends throughout those years and acquired many skills, most famously for the harmonica which he played with great joy if you got him on the right occasion. He had a deep love for blues music and even traveled annually to the King Biscuit Blues Festival in Mississippi for many years.

He was a devoted grandfather, beloved brother-in-law and uncle, loving husband, and the best dad.

He is survived by his loving wife of 53 years, Sandra; brother, James (Gail) Harlow of Kansas City; two daughters, Christi Harlow of Kearney and Beth (Joel) Harlow of Kansas City; five grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; as well as four sisters-in-law, two brothers-in-law, and many nieces and nephews that thought the world of him.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Van and Virginia Harlow of Gallatin; brother, Terrance Harlow of Kearney; paternal grandparents, Luther and Murl Harlow; and maternal grandparents, Otis and Gladys Grogg.

A celebration of life is planned for the fall and details will be updated as the time approaches.

Kansas City Hospice provided such personal care and support to Ron and his family, so in lieu of flowers they ask that donations be made on his behalf to: KC Hospice, 1500 Meadow Lake, Parkway/Suite 200, Kansas City, MO 64111.

Arrangements in care of Fry-Bross & Spidle Funeral Home, Kearney.

[Paid Obit]

WORSHIP

Colene Davis, age 91 of Chillicothe, passed away Aug. 4, at Hedrick Medical Center in Chillicothe.

Altamont United Methodist and hymn “Blessed Be the Lord” Your God?” from I John 5:19-21.

We were back Sunday were by the the daughter congregation and and Live-stream optionLynch, is stillfour availColene was in born on Feb. 14, 1929, of Clarence Bernice (Miller) miles east of School with a veryinsmall group.

by She Marsha Vani-Hickory able.Grove Youth group 5:30-7 County.

Gallatin the area knownaccompanied as Spawn Ridge. attended school in meets rural Daviess Pastor Marilyn will be back with sko. Special baptism video was p.m. Choir will resume on Aug. us Aug. 9On forAug. church services. presented Pastor to Landry 19 at To 7 p.m.

The Lord’s Supperwere born. T 18, 1944, she was united in by marriage Oliver and Ray Leach. this union four children James Wilson conducted our certificates given to the children. and finance meeting is at 5 p.m. later divorced. study about “Faith and Wisdom.”

Offering and prayer was by Church in conference is at 6 p.m.

Ask and believe God will give Davis Vanda Davis with special mu- We will be nominating and voting Colenethat married Homer and he preceded her in death. you wisdom in trying circum- sic by Marsha Vanisko. Pastor for messengers to the annual asstances, from Shadrach served for comsociation meeting. will also She James owned 1:1-4. and operated Bonnie BirdLandry Café in Gallatin several years. Colene alsoWe provided elder care ser Specialfor songs munion to the congregation and be voting on outdoor Church children’s 34 were years“Softly beforeand retiring.

She was a longtime member of River of Life Pentecostal in Trenton.

Tenderly” and “Trust and Obey.” closing hymn was “Jesus is All play equipment.

Uplifting prayers of comfort are shethe World to Me.” Closing Tuesday night Men’srolls, Bible Colene loved birds and had a green thumb.

She prayer was known for her large cinnamon hot chocolate needed for Kasan, Jeannie, Kad- was by Betty McFee. has beenbecancelled brownies. Colene enjoyed gospel music and playing the organ.Study She will always treasured,unloved, and gr die, Laura, Beverly, Carmen and Friends in Christ til further notice. Keenagers missed by her family and friends.

Ben Lee. Shonna Morrison welcomed monthly luncheons have been Francie closed with prayer the congregation and Peggy cancelled until further notice.

Colene was also preceded in death by her parents; son, David Leach; brothers, Arnold and Donald; sister, and enjoyed a nice visit after Sun- Earnst led the opening prayer.

Gallatin First Christian Lynch; half-brother, Luther Lynch; half-brother, Leonard Lynch; half-sisters Ethel and Effie; step-granddaug day School with friend Kay Price. The praise song was “RescuSunday’s message by Pastor Holly daily Lucas.Bible readThursday’s er.” We were in week three, of a Kyle Taft was based on Luke ing on Aug. 6 was “Suffering for four-week sermon series called 10:25-37, “Get Off Your Donkey.” includefrom daughter, Shawn Dickson; son, The Carl (Judy) Chillicothe; Marvin (Jana) Lee o Doing theSurvivors Right Thing,” I “Leading Through.” mes- Leach Songsofwere led by son, Stacey MaxGallatin; 11 grandchildren; many great and great-great-grandchildren.

Peter 3:13-18. sage by Andy Stanley of North well; the children’s message was Fairview Community Point Church in Atlanta, GA, given by Lois Carter.

Inprayer lieu ofwas flowers, memorial contributions to Centenary Cemetery in care of the Opening

by Brothwas “Clarity” are andsuggested was based Prayers are requested forfuneral hom celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 7, at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin.

Visitation er Bob Speck. Shelly Mason pre- on Joshua 1:9-11 and Matthew the family of Michael Stack, the will be o hour for prior to the service at28:18-20. the funeral home.

Friendsclosed may callfamily from 11ofa.m. to 5 Kay p.m. Redding, Thursday at the fun sented prayers Jack Penman, Shonna Morrison Sandra beand at Centenary Cemetery, Gallatin.

Arrangements entrusted to the careDavid and direction of Gene Frye,home.

RandyBurial Reed,will Ben in prayer.

Small group time fol- Troy Elbert, John Beel, Funeral Gallatin. at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com.

Carmen Lee, Rob Home, Fillbeck, Opal Online lowedguestbook the message.

O’Bryan, and Donald and Kathy Whaley, Leo Lang, Carolyn HelGallatin First Baptist Burns. denbrand, and Melvin McFee. Pastor Daniel Pelichowski DMF Day is Aug. 6. This is Prayer was by Cindy Lang. lead morning worship and pre- an online giving day for the DisPraise song “I Love You Lord” sented the message “Who Is ciples Mission Fund which supports over 70 ministries of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Make your gift at disContinued from page 7 ciplesmissionfund.org/DMFday.

Ronald Keith Harlow The worship committee will Survivors include her sister, Kansas City, passed away July 9. meet at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 6. The 1947-2020 Geneva Harvey; nephew Ronald Brian was born on May 29, general board will meet at 7 p.m.

Huston of Gallatin, and nephew, 1959, the son of Donald E. and on Aug. 12 in the sanctuary, preRonald Keith Harlow, 72, of Kearney, passedCook awayinatPierce home on July 19, 2020 after a courageous battle with Todd Harvey.

Bonita (Beeler) ceded by a meeting of the execucancer.

He was surrounded by love from his family just as he was in life.

She was preceded in death County, WA. tive committee at raised 6:30 inin FellowRonald sister, “Ronnie” was born to He Vanwas and Virginia Harlow Oct. 22, 1947 and was Gallatin. There h by her parents; Bernice a graduate of on Rayship Hall. attendedRichard school excelling both basketball football.

Foster; brother, Hus- in town Senior High and School.

FCC will host a Northwest ReAfter school he went to workBrian for General he stayed on for 37.7 years before retiring in 2005 ton; and one nephew. servedMotors in the where Army prigion Clergy Super Cluster meetmanywill close those years acquired many skills, most famously for the harmoni Funeralmade services be friends held throughout or to driving trucks forand a living. ing from 9 a.m. to noon on Aug. 15. which he played with greatHe joy if you got himbyon the Logisright occasion. He had a deep love for blues music an at the First Christian Church, was employed XPO Gallatin United Methodist even annually Festivaland in Mississippi for many years.

Chillicothe, ontraveled Saturday, Aug. to the tics King at theBiscuit time ofBlues his passing Dean Ranes, Jamesport, filled a devoted brother-in-law and uncle, loving husband, and best 8, 2020, atHe 10was a.m.

There isgrandfather, no was abeloved member of the Wyandotte in for Pastor Brad, as hethe is out ofdad. is survived Friends by his loving wife ofMasonic 53 years,Lodge.

Sandra; brother, James (Gail) Harlow of Kansas City; scheduledHevisitation.

County town. Dean’s message “Trust” two may call at the Lindley Funeral Brian married daughters, Christi Harlow of Kearney and BethSusan (Joel) SnodHarlow ofwas Kansas City;onfiveProverbs grandchildren; based 3:1-8. seven grea Home, Chillicothe, on as Friday, grass in 1993 in Las NV. Free grandchildren; well as four sisters-in-law, twoVegas, brothers-in-law, and nieces and nephews that thou hotmany dog ministry continues Aug. 7, 2020 12of noon thefrom world him.until 8 They later divorced. for two more weeks on Wednesp.m. Burial held at Lock was preceded deathHarlow Hewill wasbepreceded in death byBrian his parents, Van and in Virginia brother, Terrance daysofatGallatin; noon. Carol Wood hosts Harlow of Springs Cemetery.

Memorial by his parents.

Kearney; paternal grandparents, Luther and Murl Harlow; and UMW maternal grandparents, Otis and Gladys Gro on Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. contributions may be of made Survivors his will stepA celebration life istoplanned for the fallinclude and details be updated as therequests time approaches.

Prayer are Juli the First Kansas Christian of daughter, Aimee (Scott) Decker.

City Church Hospice provided such personal care and support to Ron Hilliard. and his family, so in lieu of flowers th Cragg Chillicotheask and may be left atbeormade on Burial will be that donations his behalf to:at KCJamesport Hospice, 1500 Meadow Lake Lake, Viking Parkway/Suite 200, Kansas mailed to the Memorial Cemetery, JamesMO funeral 64111. home.

The worship service, Aug. 2, port. Arrangements areHome, underKearney.

Brian Lee Cook in care of Fry-Bross Arrangements & Spidle Funeral was opened with the singing of the care and direction of Stith 1959-2020 “I Shall Not Be Moved.” Johnny Brian Lee Cook, age 60, of Funeral Home, Jamesport.

Brown, the worship leader, then led the congregation in singing “Send the Light.”

The special music this week was a medley by Barbara Drager.

Pastor Robert Nelson followed the special music with a sermon on “The Armor of God.” The scripture was taken from Ephesians 6:10-18.

The Vacation Bible School last week was a big success. The kids as well as the adults enjoyed their time together and learned a lot about putting on the armor of God. The Youth Group was scheduled to have an outing Aug. 6.

With fall coming up they will be having a lot more activities.

Youth Group begins at 7 p.m. and is open to students from 7 -12th grade.

Lake Viking Church is located just outside the main entrance to Lake Viking. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10 a.m.

Deaths

T h a n k y o u Pa s t o r R u s s Hamilton for officiating the beautiful celebration of life for Kay Britz. We are so blessed with a vast array of family and friends. To each and everyone of you a Huge Heartfelt Thank You! We appreciate all the love and kindness expressed to our family.

with grateful hearts, The family of Kay Britz

Praise Jesus

Gallatin North Missourian, August 5, 2020 — 13

...thank Him every day, in every way, for His sacrifice on the cross

Heath Chapel United Methodist Church, Pattonsburg

Church Families Celebrating the Risen Lord Jesus:

Jesus’ ministry

GALLATIN

Church of Christ (108 E. Johnson St.) — Charles Ross, Evangelist; Lord’s Day

services 10 a.m.; Evening services 6 p.m. For transportation, call 663-4061 or 663-3957.

First Baptist Church (511 W. Richardson St.) — Bro. Daniel Pelichowski, Pastor; Bro.

Wood Marshall, Youth Pastor. Bible Study 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.; Worship 10:40 a.m. (nursery provided). Evening Worship at 6 p.m.; Tuesday Bible study 6 p.m., Wednesday Adult Choir 8:05 p.m. For transportation, call church office at 663.663.2331.Office hours: 8 to 11 a.m. weekdays. Email: fbchurch@windstream.net Visit: www.firstbaptistgallatinmo.org

First Christian Church (1501 S. Main St.) — Rev. Kyle Taft, pastor; Children’s Pastor Emily Miller. Sunday worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study 5 p.m.

Sundays; Youth groups at 5:30 p.m. every second and fourth Sunday during the school year. Visit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also join us on Facebook: Gallatin First Christian Church Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.) — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shonna at 660.663.2228 Gallatin First Assembly of God (208 S. Willow St.) — Rev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m.

Lake Viking Church (East Entrance to Lake) — Rev. Robert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday

School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer service 7 p.m.; Email: lakevikingchurch@gmail.com

Mary Immaculate Catholic Church (409 S. Main) — Fr. Tom Hermes; Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m. on holiday weekends only; Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. (all year) Olive Baptist Church (Route V, east of Gallatin) — David Leeper, Minister; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m.

Presbyterian Church (201 S. Main St.) — James Norton, Minister; Fellowship 10:30

a.m. and Worship 11 a.m.

Seventh-day Adventist Church (1207 S. Clay St.) — Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660.

772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (211 Ash) — David Marble, Bishop, ph: 660.663.9258. Sunday Sacrament Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday youth activities, 7 p.m.

United Methodist Church (111 S. Market) — Pastor Brad Dush; Sunday School and Worship 11 a.m.; www.galjamesumc.webs.com; Email: gallatin_umc@hotmail.com

ALTAMONT

United Methodist Church — Marilyn Dorst, Minister; Worship 9:30 a.m., SS following on 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd.

WINSTON

First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday &

Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577

Fairview Community Church

10:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

— Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45-

United Methodist Church — Eugene Keats, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

Alta Vista Baptist Church (NW of Winston on Hwy. 6) — Rev. Robert Dean, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.

JAMESPORT

United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30, Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Church of Christ (108 N. Williams)

— Sunday Bible study 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m.

McFALL

Liberty Baptist

— Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:15 a.m.

PATTONSBURG

United Methodist — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m.

Heath United Methodist (2009 Oak St.) — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.

First Baptist Church —

David Stephenson, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

Christian Church — Terry Oliphant, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Fellowship 10:15; Church and Communion 10:30 a.m.

Oak Ridge Church (north of Old Pattonsburg) — Dwight Schell, lay

speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Word of Life Christian Fellowship — Clyde Hulet, Pastor; Sunday

School 9:15 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m.; Wed. Bible prayer meeting 7 p.m.

by Pastor Steve Ellison John the Baptizer, the forerunner, the voice crying in the wilderness, the one making ready the way of the Lord, the one making the Lord's paths straight, started his ministry this way: Now in those days John the Baptist came, preaching in the wilderness of Judea, saying, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." (Matthew 3:1-2, NASU) Jesus, the Promised One, the Christ, the Messiah, the Holy One of God, when He heard that John the Baptizer was imprisoned, started His ministry this way: From that time Jesus began to preach and say, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." (Matthew 4:17 NASU) Surely you see the common theme.

As Jesus ministered in Galilee, He denounced the cities where no repentance occurred. He declared an extremely unfavorable outcome for them in the judgment to come. Jesus sent out the twelve disciples in pairs to minister in His name. Mark 6:12 records their ministry, They went out and preached that men should repent. (NASU) In the Pentecost sermon of Peter, the first from the disciples following the Ascension of Jesus, Peter declared the hearers of the sermon to be guilty of crucifying Jesus.

Acts 2:37-38 records the dialogue that followed: Now when they heard this, they were pierced to the heart, and said to Peter and the rest of the apostles, "Brethren, what shall we do?" Peter said to them, "Repent, and each of you be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins; and you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.” (NASU) Surely you see the common theme continuing.

In the middle of a long series of teachings on diverse topics, in Luke 12-13, Jesus emphasized this theme of repentance in a way that I think speaks directly to me and the confused, chaotic culture around me. Luke 13:1-5 states, Now on the same occasion there were some present who reported to Him about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mixed with their sacrifices. And Jesus said to them, "Do you suppose that these Galileans were greater sinners than all other Galileans because they suffered this fate? "I tell you, no, but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.

"Or do you suppose that those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them were worse culprits than all the men who live in Jerusalem? "I tell you, no, but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish." (NASU) In a few short lines, the Creator of the Universe and Master Teacher said twice, “I tell you, no, but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.” If you do not believe that repentance is important, I am not sure how to convince you. Jesus referred to two well-known incidents: some Galileans killed by Pilate while offering sacrifices and innocent bystanders killed in an accident. His point seems to be that those who are seemingly innocent still die and those who are seemingly righteous still die. He then pointed out the obvious: death was coming for His hearers and by implication death is coming for me and you. Just as important, if I die without having repented of my sin and placing my faith in Christ alone for salvation, I will face eternity receiving justice. I am so glad that as a free gift, God has taken justice from me and given me the gift of repentance. The ability to repent is a blessed gift from God. God has replaced justice with forgiveness, mercy, and grace.

Will you turn away from your sin and thus at the same time turn toward God (repent)? Will you trust in God, accepting His mercy, grace, forgiveness, and Lordship? Otherwise you will perish and take of all eternity to do so.

These sponsors encourage you to worship God wherever you are, whatever your circumstances:

Dungy’s

MARKET

Hwy. 13, Gallatin, Mo. Ph. 660-663-3314

Open 7 A.M.-8 P.M. Mon-Sat; 8 AM-8 PM Sun.

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

Fast - Reliable - Affordable

Locally owned & operated - All insurance claims accepted.

Joe Michael - Cell: 660-663-9779 411 W. Grant, Winston, MO 64689

JAMESON

Christian Church —

9:30 a.m.

Kirk Pugsley, Pastor; Fellowship 9 a.m.; Worship

Scotland Church of Christ (26300 Flint Ave.) — Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

COFFEY

Baptist Church — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.;

Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

Highway Christian Church (I-35, Exit 88, south 1/4 mile on Hwy. 13) — Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Ph: 660.425.6836

Highway Christian Church, Coffey (near I-35 Exit 88)

Coffey Baptist Church

Stanley E. Humphrey, DDS Jacob E. Humphrey, DDS 307 S. Main, Gallatin

663-2814

Funeral Home

Professional Service with Dignity GALLATIN JAMESPORT 1329 W. Grand, Gallatin, MO 64640 501 N. Locust Fax: 660.663.3029 • 660.663.2117 660.684.6133 stithfuneralhome@gmail.com www.stithfamilyfunerals.com

Frost Automotive, Inc. OF NORTHERN MISSOURI

Member FDIC

Ph. 663-2161 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin

Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. Hwy. 6 & 13 East Gallatin, Mo. — 663-2103

Auto - Truck & Tractor Parts

South side of Gallatin Square 663-2152 or 663-2455 Johnnie & Sally Black, Owners

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Gallatin Publishing Company Gallatin 663.2154 & Chillicothe 707.1820 NorthMissourian.com • MyAdZone.com Real Estate & Auctions: ShoMeMore.com

TERRY IMPLEMENT CO. Agco-Allis Sales & Service USED TRACTORS & COMBINE PARTS

Hwy. 6 West Gallatin, Mo. • 663-2183

LANDMARK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Box 223, Gallatin, Mo. 64640

GALLATIN LUMBER CO. 660-663-2522

116 S. MARKET GALLATIN, MO 64640

BTC BANK Bethany Albany Pattonsburg Chillicothe Gallatin 660-425-7285 660-663-2141 660-726-3213 660-367-2315 660-646-1919 Visit us on the web at: www.btcbank.com

Call us toll-free at: 1-877-BTC-BANK

Community Minded...Just Like You.

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Election results (continued from page 1)

Another decision among Republicans of note was to determine the nominee for county assessor. Aaron Piburn defeated Joshua Ty Lisle with a 73.48% majority.

Daviess County was among a strong rural Missouri voice voting against Amendment 2 to expand Medicaid yesterday. But urban voters carried the measure for passage statewide by a rather slim margin.

According to the KC Star and Associated Press, those favoring the measure totaled 672,967 (53.25%) against those opposed totaling 590,809 (46.75%).

Missouri will become the 38th state to expand Medicaid eligibility. Currently, Missouri Medicaid does not cover adults without children. Only the disabled, children and parents with income under 22% of the federal poverty level presently are eligible for Medicaid.

Passage of Amendment 2 climaxes over a decade of effort to expand Medicaid eligibility in the state. Among those organizations promoting the measure were the Missouri Hospitals Association, the Missouri Chamber of Commerce, Missouri Catholic Conference, and AARP.

November’s election The stage is now set for races to be decided in the upcoming General Election to be held this November. Key races locally include: ● State Representative (2nd District) between incumbent Republican J. Eggleston and Democrat Mindi Smith ● 2nd District Commissioner between incumbent Republican Wayne Uthe and Democrat Greg Houghton ● Assessor between incumbent Democrat Sally Black and Republican Aaron Piburn

A statewide ballot decision of note this November will be the outcome of Amendment 3, a revote on the measure known as “Clean Missouri.”

Amendment 3, if passed, would essentially overturn a statewide referendum passed by voters in 2018. At issue is how to best redraw legislative districts following census data.

CLEAN, NEWSPRINT

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Answers found with the classifieds page (don’t peek!)

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GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

North Missourian, August 5, 2020

Agriculture Custom hay bailing; mow, rake, and big bales. Call Harry for pricing at 660-605-0984.

Reese 3100 drum mower, $4500 Call Harry at 660-605-0984.

Alfalfa and alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. Large rounds, 3x4x8 large squares, and small squares. Also have 24% wet wrap alfalfa horse quality hay.

Small square bales of straw for sale as well. Call 660-654-3175 or 1701.

CALVES FOR SALE - Holstein bulls calves $150; beef cross ­heifers or bulls calves, $250ea. plus $1/day of age. Call for availability; M.B. Dairy 6 ­ 60-684-693 For Sale: 2012 Titan 24’ Livestock Trailer. In excellent condition. Gallatin 660-663-2062 or 660-334-0029.

2016 JCB skid steer 225 track machine, 530 hr, still has warranty. Save $10,000 off of a new one. 3.99% finance available for buyers with credit $45,000.00.

Call Kent ­660-334-140 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

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 660663-3114.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104.

STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350 Small studio apartment for rent in Hale. Suitable for 1 person.

Immediate availability. $250/ month, utilities paid, appliances furnished. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 660-645-2316

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

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

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

END ROLLS available $5 each!

Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Minor to major repairs and rebuilds. Tractors, skid loaders, power units, and more! 28732 State Hwy M, Gallatin. Open Mon.- Fri., 8-5. Ask for Sylvan.

1982 Harley-Davidson FLT Tour Glide. Red “King of the Highway” showroom stock pkg. w/fiberglass windshield, hard saddlebags & top case. 16,063 miles (late father bought new from dealership). Clean title. Ready for inspection. Good chrome. A real beauty; minor paint nicks.

Can email photos (darryl@GPCink.com). $8,000. Gallatin Ph: 660-605-0193 evenings.

Help Wanted PART-TIME DRIVER. Daytime deliveries. One route once per week (Monday) mostly to post offices plus 3-4 days delivering real estate publication each month to store locations in the region. Totals about 65-70 hours per month @ $9.45/hr. Some lifting, loading newspaper bundles and mail sacks. Must have clean driving record (pass background check) and familiarity with GPS. Immediate opening. Apply at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Dungys Market is now hiring.

Part time and full time shift managers. Pick up application at Dungys Market, 401 N Main St, Gallatin MO. Smithfield: Now hiring Land Nutrient Management Technicians in the rural counties of Gentry, Daviess, Sullivan, Putnam & Mercer. Competitive Pay. Excellent Benefits. Apply online at smithfieldfoods.com/careers or 17999 US Highway 65, Princeton, MO 64673. EEO/AA

Notices HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers.

Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-707-1820 or Gallatin 660663-2154.

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Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car. Visit the new Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center and message the page to let them know you are there.

View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate.

Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950.

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

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

J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-6633234, cell 816-390-5161 New to the area. 12 passenger clean van and 4 passenger car.

Short or long hauls. Contact for rates. Cameron, MO Virginia Hutchings 816-649-8008

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

Garage Sales 234 SW Dr. Chillicothe: Aug 7th&8th. 8AM till ? Books, Tomatoe Cages, Large Suitcases, Light Fixtures, Dog House, Clothes & Toys. Rain Date 0812-20

New hours for Gallatin ACSC Thrift Shop & Bill’s Barn Hours: We will be open every Wednesday from 8-3. 1207 S. Clay, 660663-2478. Visit our Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center or on the web at www.foodbank-daviess-county. net.

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Residential fire in Old Pattonsburg a total loss The home belonging to the late Lyle and Donna Warford located on the west end in Old Pattonsburg, was lost to fire, according to their son, Lee Warford.

Lee’s parents built the home in 1958 and raised their family there until their passing. Donna passed away in 2014 and Lyle passed away in March of this year. Another son, David Warford, was living in the house at the time.

The fire was called in

Photos courtesy Daviess County Emergency Management Agency

at about 12:02, just after midnight, making the date Aug. 2.

The cause of the fire has not yet been determined. A fire inspector is expected to arrive today (Aug. 5) to continue to investigate the cause.

The house was a total loss. It was insured.

“Pattonsburg is lucky to have these fire departments and first responders,” said Lee Warford.

“They are professional, well-trained, and do an out-

standing job. And they’re willing to help each other.”

Volunteer firefighters arrived from Pattonsburg Fire & Rescue Protection District and K.A.W. Fire Protection District.

He notes that the fire departments were at the structure fire all night, from midnight to 6 a.m., and had to return midmorning Sunday, Aug. 2, when the fire flared back up, and were there until about 11 a.m.

Assistance was provided

by Missouri State Highway Patrol, Missouri State Fire Marshall, Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office, and N.T.A. EMS Rescue, Daviess County Emergency Management, and American Red Cross.