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s County

2017 Davies

OW H S K C O T S JR. LIVE

The annual Daviess County Junior Livestock Show will be held July 6-7-8 at the Dockery Park fairgrounds in Gallatin. Katie Martin is this year's Livestock Superintendent and the daily emcee. Marcia Bird is in charge of concessions at the livestock show. Alicia Chrisman is the Fair Board President.

Last year 187 exhibitors showed 516 animals. There were 94 head of cattle, 73 head of sheep, 55 head of goats, 48 rabbits, 56 poultry and waterfowl and 190 head of swine. The following lists the 2017 county fair events:

• Thursday, July 6 -- Swine in place at 4 p.m. for the Swine Show at 5 p.m. A PeeWee Show immediately follows the champion boar drive at approximately 5:30pm.

• Friday, July 7 -- Sheep in place at 9 a.m. for Sheep Show at 10 a.m. A PeeWee Show immediately follows the Lead Line. Goats are to be in place at 12 noon for the Goat Show which immediately follows the Sheep Show (approximately 1 p.m.). A PeeWee Show follows.

• Saturday, July 8 -- 9:30 a.m. Rabbit Show and Poultry/Waterfowl Show; 4 p.m. Beef in place for the 5 p.m. Beef Show with the PeeWee Show to follow at approximately 5:30 p.m.

Admission to the livestock show is free with food concessions offered for various charge. The public is invited to a pulled pork barbecue at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday.

Tim Carder named assistant administrator at the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail facility Timothy Carder will be the new assistant administrator for the Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail.

Mr. Carder was born and raised in the Jameson/Gallatin area. He is a 1984 graduate of Gallatin High School. He began his law enforcement career in 1987 and has continued in that line of work to present day.

He has been employed for the last 14 years with the Missouri Department of Corrections, where he started out as a corrections officer and then advanced

to sergeant. He was then part of an investigative unit for almost five years. He conducted internal affairs investigations as well as crime committed within the facility, such as assaults, homicides, property damage, etc. In 2011 he left the investigative unit and has been employed as a lieutenant in a maximum security institution for the last six years.

He is currently a reserve deputy for the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office and has served in that capacity for approximately 15 years.

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Library to host stargazing nights, info sessions, and courthouse eclipse event On Aug. 21, an extremely rare event — a total solar eclipse — will take place along a narrow arched track stretching from Oregon to South Carolina. Daviess County is on this path!

At approximately 1:08 p.m. on Aug. 21, various parts of Daviess County will experience one to two minutes of “totality” (total eclipse) during what space experts are calling the celestial event of the century.

In anticipation of the total eclipse, from early to mid-August, the Daviess County Library will host several “NASA@mylibrary” sponsored programs for children and adults, including a large scale eclipse viewing event on the courthouse lawn on Aug. 21.

All programs are free and open to the public. Below is the event lineup for the August 2017 “NASA@mylibrary” programs.

Summer Under the Stars

Series, Friday, Aug. 4, and Friday, Aug. 11, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the library basement community room.

This is a two-part stargazing series for seniors, adults, students, children, families — everyone! No signup is necessary.

A presentation with a question-and-answer session by a NASA Night Sky Network expert will be followed by stargazing outside the library. Come to one or both events —each evening will have a different presenter.

Bring your own telescope or use one of ours.

Eclipse in a Nutshell, two noon-hour and evening sessions per day, Thursday, Aug. 17, and Friday, Aug. 18, from 12:15-12:45 p.m. and 7-7:30 p.m.

These are four short informational sessions, primarily geared toward older children and adults.

No signup is necessary. Designed as an eclipse primer so

community members can better understand what they will be seeing on Aug. 21 and why it is so special.

Eclipse on the Courthouse Lawn & Community Photo, 112:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 21.

Beginning at 11 a.m., library staff will be on the courthouse lawn providing information about the eclipse and distributing 2,000 free pairs of solar viewing glasses.

The public will be invited to “walk through” a large scaled model of the solar system set up on the lawn. A community photo will be taken at approximately 1 p.m. The total solar eclipse begins at approximately 1:08 p.m.

All ages are welcome!

The United States is the only country in the world which will experience this eclipse, and further, only a tiny portion of the USA will be able to see the eclipse in totality.

Flooding rivals 2007, even 1993 levels Storms Thursday night, June 29, and continued rain Friday, June 30, saturated the ground in northwest Missouri. Rivers and streams ran full and with nowhere else to go, the accumulating water collected on fields, drowning crops and closing highways.

Area farmers watched their soybean and corn fields slowly succumb to the rising water.

Larry Vaughn, a farmer at Pattonsburg, drove past Old Pattonsburg and as far south as Hwy. 69 would take him before the highway disappeared under a lake of blue. This was 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 30.

No flood in recent memory has matched the devastating flood of 1993 which prompted the whole town of Pattonsburg to move uphill. But there have been other years when the Grand overflowed its banks.

Historic crests for the Grand River are:

Looking east at the Grand River from Muddy Creek

Road to Landmark Mfg., east of Muddy Creek Bridge

Grand River looking north from Muddy Creek Aerial photos courtesy Darrell Critten, Gallatin

● ● ● ● ●

Aug. 9, 1909 — 40 ft.

July 24, 1993 — 36.60 ft.

May 8, 2007 — 34.27 ft.

June 1, 1947 — 34.25 ft.

Sept. 14, 1973 — 33.80 ft.

Mr. Vaughn looked out over the fluid fields, not sure whether this flood matched the one in 2007.

“If it’s not the most water, then it doesn’t miss it by much,” he said.

Mr. Vaughn owns 40 acres and rents 160 more. The land lies along the edges of the flood.

He has soybeans on the right of Hwy. 69 and corn on the left. The soybeans are all under. The corn might not all be ruined, but he couldn’t get close enough at the time to tell.

“You know every spring this (continued on page 12)

July 5, 2017

The fear of our hearts

by Freida Marie Crump

The ties that bind He was just passing through, as so many do. But some people here still remember Dewey Combs.

This 87-year-old man died from a sudden illness at his home in Carthage on June 25.

He spent little more than a year here at Gallatin. His job at our school included coaching football — working to develop scrawny, mule-headed kids into confident young men. It was one of his former players who brought Combs’ obituary to my attention this week past.

Combs was a coach and teacher with several schools during his 30-year career. The obituary listed a record of 231-65-14 for four different schools: Golden City, Gallatin, Trenton and at Joplin (for 19 years).

Coach had undefeated Missouri state championship teams at Parkwood in Joplin in 1975, 1980 and 1983. His 1976 team was also undefeated, but due to the Missouri point system, the team was excluded from the playoffs — an omission which sparked a change in Missouri’s playoff point system.

Dewey Combs was elected into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame in 2010, having already been inducted into the Missouri High School Football Coaches Hall of Fame in 1985. Just a couple of years ago, Joplin’s Junge Stadium was renamed the Dewey Combs Athletic Complex at Junge Field in tribute to the man who influenced so many lives over the years.

Coach Combs may not be as familiar to you as Coach Bill Snyder of K-State fame, who also happened through Gallatin as a sort of “one year wonder.” But they both share the same trait, where greatness is not necessarily measured by the won-loss column but by those you touch along the way.

An old friend shared a memory. Although decades have passed, his eyes still twinkled while recalling how the young

coach approached everything in a brisk, macho manner. His business was about instilling drive and competitiveness in youngsters soon to enter this dog-eatdog world — and his demand of your best effort included everyone in his contact, I’m told, even wannabe Bulldog youngsters too young for Red & Black uniforms who volunteered to work as team managers.

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

Game scores have faded. My friend, in fact, remembers little about the practices or drills to hone athletic skills. His most vivid memory focuses on something much more important: A realization that the world doesn’t revolve just around you; the need to recognize authority as a necessary first building block.

Coach Combs put it this way, something he said to all his underlings that evidently stuck: “Your soul may belong to God, but your _ _ _ belongs to me!”

He’d probably get in trouble for saying something like that today. But every coach worth his salt plays some variation on that theme. And the truly great ones forge such a bond with players that words can be said bluntly. It describes a relationship where meaning transcends the exact words.

Done correctly, coaching creates a bond that lasts a lifetime.

Rest in peace, Coach Combs.

Blest be the ties that bind.

CORRECTION Last week I discussed Thomas Hart Benton, one of two statues in the National Statuary Hall from Missouri. The marble statue by Alexander Doyle is of

Thomas Hart Benton, famed soldier and legislator — and greatuncle to the artist also named Thomas Hart Benton.

I apologize for mixing these two men with identical names, even merging these two different men into one. Let me set the ledger straight.

The Benton memorialized by statue was born in North Carolina in 1782. His family migrated to Tennessee, where his father died. As a young man, Benton was left in charge of considerable land holdings; he established a law practice and served as a colonel in the War of 1812 under General Andrew Jackson.

Moving to St. Louis in 1815, he practiced law and edited the second newspaper west of the Mississippi.

An active supporter of statehood, he was elected in 1820 as one of the first two senators from Missouri and served for 30 years.

He championed the cause of the yeoman farmer and the interests of the western territories.

The demarcation of the United States-Canadian border at the 49° parallel was in accordance with his proposal. His staunch support of hard money (the antiUnited States Bank position) earned him the sobriquet, “Old Bullion.” He was recognized as a Senate leader for the Jackson and Van Buren administrations and an orator to challenge Clay, Webster, and Calhoun.

In 1850 it was Benton’s outspoken anti-slavery views that cost him his Senate seat. Thus, despite my mistaken identity, the point of my column last week nevertheless holds. Thomas Hart Benton never shied away from hard truths.

Again, I beg your pardon for my mistake. I thank our State Rep. J. Eggleston for pointing out my error (and, I can only think it underscores a need for me to vacation in Washington, D.C., and go straight to the National Statuary Hall — and soon — don’t you agree?)

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Greetings from Poosey.

I was standing in line behind at lady at the registration desk of a hotel in Dublin, Ireland, when I heard an interesting exchange. This gal was what they used to call the “Ugly American,” insisting that wherever she went it was to be just like her home back in the States.

The desk clerk was trying to explain how to get to a nearby restaurant and his Irish accent absolutely dripped all over the registration desk. Delightful. But the dear idiot standing in front of me wasn’t even trying to understand him. She hurried away from the counter in disgust and as she passed me, she muttered, “You’d think these people would learn how to speak English.” Sweetheart, they were doing it a thousand years before Columbus bumped into the East Coast.

Accents. I love ‘em. As the world becomes more homogenized and whipped into sameness our languages are still something that put a bit of spice in the simple act of living. Once upon wet evening in a London pub I sat with a group of seasoned travelers and we stumbled upon the subject of accents and because we were all Americans we could call them accents since few of us knew any foreign languages. I asked the group assembled about their favorite accents, the ones that truly delighted their ears.

One of my fellow Midwest travelers claimed that nothing delighted her like a Scottish brogue. We’d just traveled south from Edinburgh and the tongue of the Highlands was fresh in our memories.

All agreed that ordering a pint in a Scottish pub then simply sitting back and listening to the conversation was one of the true highlights to the land of Robert Burns and haggis. Opinions were split on the haggis itself.

Another of our increasingly verbal congregation said that French was the world’s most beautiful language. He claimed that he could listen to a Parisian sewer worker describe his job and it would sound like poetry. I chimed in and told the group a study conducted in the 1950’s where a group of several hundred French men and women who knew no English listened to a list of English phrases then voted on which sounded the most beautiful to their French ears. The winner? “Cellar Door.” Interesting.

With apologies to my Germanic friends, the language of the Fatherland didn’t fare so well in our little poll. They found it too guttural and one older member of our group who was a teen during World War II said that there were memories that he simply could not erase. He added that he couldn’t bring himself to buy a Japanese car, either. Russian also got several bottom votes due to recent events. Perhaps it’s history instead of our ears that forms our opinions on sounds.

“But Spanish sings!” This from a New Jersey gal who had joined us from another touring group. “It absolutely sings! Nothing is more beautiful than a Spanish accent!” To be honest, I’d forgotten that Spanish was an accent since in our part of the world it’s as common as Midwestern English.

The Italian accent got several votes. The general consensus was that although Spanish may sing, Italian bounces. There’s a reason you can tell to Italians across the street by the way they gesture with their hands. I’ve heard it said that when you handcuff an Italian he becomes speechless.

Our bartender was enjoying the conversation and politely told us that the Cockney accent of London both sang and bounced and on occasion danced. He also put in a vote for the lilt of the Irish and the pigeon English of Jamaica. But then he added, “A sad thing when it comes to an end.” An end? Languages aren’t disappearing we told him. “Yes,” he said, “but the only time you have an accent is when you’re in a foreign nation. From what I’ve heard of you blokes you’re trying to shut down your borders, and we’re heading the same direction, aren’t we?” Our little table of tourists fell silent as we pondered a world where everyone spoke, acted, ate, laughed and lived like us.

“That’s what happens,” he said, “when you let fear overcome your heart.”

A sort of silence fell over our table. We sat there with surnames like an Irish “O’Hare,” an English “Miller,” an Italian “Coniglio,” and a German “Crump,” and wondered if our grandkids would ever hear anything but Midwestern English.

You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

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e req uire all sub m itted letters to b e signed b y the w riter, including a telephone num b er w here the w riter can b e reached.

T he w riter’ s nam e w ill b e pub lished. L etter content m ust b e of local interest to the general pub lic. N o personal or fam ily letters, form letters or letters interpreted as lib elous w ill b e printed. W e

working on legislation, the Better average of $1,159 annual inCare Reconciliation Act (BCRA), crease in Missouri. that could change the future of In my opinion, health care rehealth care in America. While form should provide coverage for the bill does maintain some im- all Missourians, include insurportant protections for patients, ance reforms and patient protecm ade w ithout notifying the w riter. Com m ents posted on articles the fact that millions of patients tions, protect the safety net, and displayed on this new spaper’ s w eb site m ay or m ay not b e selectwill reportedly lose their cover- invest in primary care. It should ed for print distrib ution at the editor’ s discretion. Send letters to: age is unacceptable. address the real-life challenges E ditor, N orth Missourian, As a family physician from people have with health care.

609B South Main Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 Perryville, I provide compreHealth reform is needed, but or you m ay em ail us at: gpc@ GP Cink. com hensive care to my patients. The we must maintain the gains in BCRA is based on the House ver- patient protections provided by sion, American Health Care Act the current law, and I encourage nce therea were SquirrelCongress Cage ailto work towards (AHCA), which is flawedThe legislabi- 3 rotary ails Daviess County’s 1889 Squirrel in Missouri: at Maysville built of onlysolution.

18 tion as it would resultininGallatin the lossis one partisan Cage ail is the smallest still in 1885 (demolished inby1938), rotary ails built anywhere of coverage for millions of curI urge readers to call their S t at e R ep. . E g g l es t o n The other in Jexistence. twoBut areit was created with pertion. rently insured; it rolls back con-andSenators 2-tier to ail opbuilt at Maryville in the USA, one of only and3 urgea them grounded in the a 2-tier , As folks made plansattoCrawfordsville, enjoy fect intentions, sumer protections and insurance pose any legislation that will theinfour in 1882 (demolished 1985), authentic architectural relics to give every person the “F”s –(and family, friends, desire still operational) and the reforms; it destroys the Medicaid deprive the citizens of at Missouri and Gallatin (still exists). still in existence today opportunity food and fireworks – on 3-tier ailIndepenat Council Bluffs, A. to enjoy life, liberty, program, and it separates those of meaningful health care cov- dence Day, there is another “F” and the pursuit of happiness. with health insurance from pri- erage. It is important to me that we must not forget despite the Many in the world find these 12 ofthrough the 18 rotary built mary care physicians none ails of my patients lose access flurry of festivities. That all im- simple but precious rights unhigher deductibles. between 188to and care 1889 because they have lost af- portant “F” stands for freedom -- attainable. It should serve as a were built Pauly health ail insurance.

Analysis of the AHCA bill byfordable the precious gift America’s fore- reminder of just how blessed the Sincerely, shows 498,400 number of peopleMfg., Company, Building fathers gave to the people when people of this nation truly are.

Mark Schabbing, MD, President, in Missouri would lose St. health Louis, established they approved the Declaration of It also should serve as a call to MO Academy of Family Physicians care coverage and in see dramatiaction that all citizens must con1856 and still in businessPerryville, Missouri Independence 241 years ago. cally increased premiums — an With their bold actions our tinue to invest their efforts in today (www.Pauly ail.com) forefathers put the American making their great nation even people on a path toward great- greater.

It was Thomas Jefferson ness and created the nation that “There is no reason why any there is nothing wrong with le- Americans are blessed today to who said, “The price of freedom city in this country should refuse gal immigration, but it has to be call home. Our nation is a shin- is eternal vigilance.” It should to enforce laws against illegal legal. The problem is that some ing beacon of hope for the rest of never be forgotten that brave men and women throughout the immigrants,” Rep. Graves said. cities across the country fail to the world.

“That punishes everyone who recognize the dangers of illegal America is a place where we nation’s history have stood the follows our laws, it sends the immigration, which is just that can speak our minds and ex- watch in defense of freedom, wrong message to those look- -- illegal. The bills passed by the press our opinions in the way we and many have given their lives ing to come to the U.S. illegally, House today will work to prevent see fit, where elections are free so that Americans can enjoy the and it can have devastating con- these tragedies in the future, and fair, and where an individu- celebration of independence.

These are things that cansequences for our people, as we making sure American cities en- al’s willingness to work hard is saw in the tragic death of Kate force illegal immigration laws, the only limitation on his or her not and should not be taken for granted.

Steinle on July 1, 2015. and felons who are deported out ability to enjoy prosperity.

18 Rotary ails, such asathe The“I’ve Squirrel Cagebelieved ail built inthat of the country stay that way.” always Certainly, it is not perfect na-

Dear Editor, On behalf of the 2,500 family physician, family medicine resident, and medical student members of the Missouri Academy of Family Physicians, I write to express concern over the displays actions of Coming soon: New Congress on health reform. at the jail Currently, the U.S. Senate is

Used:

Celebrate Independence every day

Well, whaduyuknow!

18 rotary ails once existed but 1 was destroyed by fire (Williamsport, , 190 ) and 14 were demolished. The 3 still in existence are all maintained as local museums today.

Learn more by visiting us online: DaviessCounty istoricalSociety.com

Graves votes to block funds for Sanctuary Cities Congressman Sam Graves (R-6th District) issued the following statement after helping pass two bills that strengthen our nation’s illegal immigration laws.

H.R. 3004, or Kate’s Law, will institute harsher penalties on deported felons who reenter into the United States; H.R. 3003, the No Sanctuary for Criminals Act, blocks federal funds to “Sanctuary Cities” that shield illegal imWhen the Squirrel Cage ail migrants from deportation.

was built in Gallatin in 1888, there were only 38 states in the Union 10 territories, located in the West, had yet to achieve statehood.

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Squirrel Cage ail in Gallatin, were built during 1881-89 in 12 different states ...and also in 2 western territories (which later became states).

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Gallatin in 1888 is the youngest of the 3 remaining rotary ails.

The other antique ails are at Crawfordsville, (1881) and Council Bluffs, A (1885)

ShoMeMoreLivestock

nce the sheriff was elected, the sheriff’s family was expected to assist in prisoner care, including wives cooking meals for inmates. Thus, a sheriff residence was provided.

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When Daviess County selected the rotary ail design, the Pauly ail Building Mfg. Company offered more than 600 ail designs from which to choose. nly 18 rotary ails were built.

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Accurate, Up-to-Date nformation from Leading Sale Barns throughout orthern Missouri

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A single hand crank spun the squirrel cage built here, but one of the 18 rotary ails was modified for electricity ( swego County, ew ork, built 188 , demolished 1909)

A single hand crank spun the squirrel cage built here, but one of the 18 rotary ails was modified for electricity ( swego County, ew ork, built 188 , demolished 1909)

Five rotary ails were built Presented by... in the U.S. by augh, etchum Co. ron Works before a GALLAT PUBL GC . patent granted all Srights to the Pauly ail Building Mfg. Co., which built the ail in Gallatin.

Five rotary ails were built in the U.S. by augh, etchum Co. ron Works before a patent granted all rights to the Pauly ail Building Mfg. Co., which built the ail in Gallatin.

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The squirrel cage inside the ail here is a static display, constructed by inmates at Western Missouri Correctional Center, Cameron, in 1992 and then reassembled here.

All but 2 of the 18 rotary ails ever built were located in 12 states; these 2 others were constructed in Utah Territory (188 ) and in South Dakota Territory ( between 1885-8 ).

The Squirrel Cage ail is property of Daviess County, used as a visitors’ information center managed by the Daviess Co. istorical Society dependent upon donations.

lso eat ing

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July 5, 2017

Tick study underway at Meramec State Park, includes ‘Bourbon’ virus

P ictured, left to right, front row , are Maggie T uck er, K eaton N orm an, Carter F ew ins, Jam es T uck er; second row , L ib b y E ndicott, Alex E ndicott. N ot pictured, Cale T urner and B o E ads.

4-H students aim to score high in contest Eight Daviess County 4H Shooting Sports members competed June 17 at the Grundy County 4-H Shooting Sports Contest in Trenton. In total, 82 youth from 16 northern Missouri counties competed in five different disciplines. Daviess County youth competed in archery and .22 rifle.

Placing third in the compound release aids senior division for archery NFAA 300 was Libby Endicott.

Juniors placing in the com-

Coffey man charged after 4-wheeler accident A Coffey man was moderately injured in an accident that happened in Harrison County.

According to the highway patrol, at about 6:25 p.m. on Saturday, July 1, Bradley Myers, 48, of Coffey, was eastbound in the westbound lane of Missouri Route MM. He was driving a 2008 Kawasaki four-wheeler. At County Road 300 Lane, five miles east of Blue Ridge, the four-wheeler overturned, ejecting Myers. The four-wheeler came to rest on its top, landing on top of the driver, facing southwest.

Mr. Myers was taken by NTA Ambulance to Harrison County Community Hospital. He was not wearing a safety device.

The four-wheeler had minor damage.

The accident was investigated by Tpr. J.E. Hainey, assisted

by Bethany Police Department and Harrison County Sheriff’s Department.

Mr. Myers was arrested at 8:41 p.m. on July 1 in Harrison County.

Mr. Myers was charged by the Missouri State Highway Patrol with driving while intoxicatedalcohol, operating a motor vehicle in a careless and imprudent manner resulting in an accident, failing to drive on right half of roadway when road was of sufficient width, resulting in an accident.

Mr. Myers was released and held at Harrison County Community Hospital due to injuries.

pound fingers archery NFAA 300 were James Tucker, second, and Maggie Tucker, third.

In the .22 rifle 50-feet aperture, junior, Cale Turner, placed second.

In the .22 rifle 50-feet open, junior, Bo Eads, placed third.

Daviess County Certified Instructors are Corey and Alicia Endicott and Arminda Bernardino for archery and Clay Fewins for rifle.

Active Aging Resource Center Men us J ul y 1 0 - 1 4 Monday: hamburger with lettuce and tomato, corn on the cob, melon, chocolate chip square; Tuesday: baked ham, vegetable blend, scalloped potatoes, fruit cocktail, bread pudding; Wednesday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, hot roll, Sonoma blend veggies, strawberries and bananas; Thursday: hot turkey sandwich w/dressing, winter mix vegetables, chilled peaches; Friday: catfish fillets, three-bean salad, spinach, macaroni and cheese, sliced bread, mixed fruit.

On Monday, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services began a systematic effort to trap and collect ticks at Meramec State Park. Following the collection process, the agencies began testing the ticks for any kind of tick-borne illness.

According to the Department of Health and Senior Services, the two most common diseases spread by tick bites in Missouri are Rocky Mountain spotted fever and ehrlichiosis.

The agencies are also testing for the Bourbon virus, a rare tickborne illness that has been found only four times in the United States. The agencies have confirmed they are investigating one case of the Bourbon virus in Missouri.

Although Meramec State Park is an area of interest in the Bourbon virus investigation, health officials have advised that at this time there is no information to suggest the potential exposure risk at the park is any greater than anywhere else in Missouri. Accordingly, the park and all its facilities remain open to the public as the tick collection process continues.

Missouri State Parks will continue to provide information to our visitors about how to protect themselves from tick bites, how to properly remove ticks and what to watch for if they do have a tick bite. These efforts include interpretive programs, information posted on bulletin boards and given to visitors.

You can protect yourself from ticks with some simple steps: use repellant, wear long sleeves, don’t walk in tall grass.

Long may she wave!

R oger B ark er sub m itted this patriotic- them ed picture of the yard of his neighb or, Gary O lsen of W inston.

MoDNR hosts free pesticide pickup The Missouri Department of Natural Resources will provide a free pesticide collection event from 8 a.m. to noon, Saturday, July 15, at the Litton Ag Center, 10780 Liv 235, Chillicothe.

The collection is open to all Missouri farmers and households, and will take unwanted pesticides including: herbicides, insecticides, fungicides, rodenti-

OVERHEAD DOOR

404 S. ELM STREET • JAMESPORT, MO 64648

cides, de-wormers, fly tags and fertilizers containing pesticides.

Paint, explosives, fire extinguishers, yard waste, electronics and trash will not be accepted.

Pesticides from businesses will not be accepted.

More information on the Missouri Pesticide Collection Program is available online at dnr. mo.gov/env/hwp/pesticide.

FISH DAY!

NOW IS THE TIME FOR STOCKING! *Channel Catfish *Largemouth Bass *Redear *Bluegill (Regular & Hybrid) *Minnows *Black Crappie (If Avail) *Grass Carp *Koi (If Avail)

MFA Ag Services in Gallatin, MO Wednesday, July 12, from 12noon - 1pm TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL 1-870-578-9773 NO DEBIT OR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

ARKANSAS PONDSTOCKERS, INC.

FOR SALE

BTC Bank will be accepting sealed bids on these 2 vehicles through Friday July 7, 2017.

660-684-6010 660-684-6012 Fax Sales • Parts • Service

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Edwin Hostetler

McCrary Cemetery Notice Flowers will be removed and disposed of from graves on July 15 for mowing and trimming purposes. Please remove flowers you would like to keep by July 14.

- Power Seat, Tow Package, 212,000 miles, new tires

BTC Bank will be accepting sealed bids for the following vehicles until Friday, July 7, 2017 - 5:00 pm CST. BTC Bank may accept/reject any and all bids. Winners will be notified after July 7, 2017.

buying as is – needs mechanical work

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BTC BANK 660.663.2141

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Gallatin: 16 acres +/- build your dream home or invest in Gallatin. A great building site or investment opportunity for an investor to development 16 acres +/- within the Gallatin city limits with 37 platted lots plus acreage with a newer fencing. Water, sewer & underground electricity in place for lots. Highway MM frontage or access off West Grand. $149,000. #800

Altamont: Great price for a lovely, remodeled, 2 story home with 3 large bedrooms, beautiful woodwork and an oversized insulated 2 car garage with concrete floors. Updates include new bathroom, new heat and a/c unit, flooring, paint and more! Located on a corner lot in quiet small town. $73,000. #gpc2044110

Gallatin: Lot #505 Look no further ~ you’ve found what you’ve been looking for. An awesome lot with a stylish waterfront home is great for family fun & entertaining at the lake. The house has a sun-filled LR, cute kitchen, 3 BR & 2 baths upstairs & a large family rm & 3/4 bath in the walkout bsmt. Nice deck on the main level & patio area the walkout bsmt, also includes new storage shed for all the toys! $355,000. #gpc2054743

Gallatin: Large waterfront cabin home w/ dock.

LR w/ fireplace. Remodeled kitchen features concrete counter tops, new stainless steel appliances & separate pantry/prep area. Main floor master suite has cedar-lined closets & adjoins full bath w/ jet tub. Upstairs features junior master suite plus sleeping loft. Bsmt walk-out level has 3/4 bath, bunk rm, family rm & wet bar for entertaining. $369,900. #gpc1972834

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Triumph Foods donates 33,000 pounds of meat to Second Harvest Recent food insecurity has become a little more secure.

On June 28, Triumph Foods, L.L.C. of St. Joseph donated 33,000 pounds of premium pork products to Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest Missouri. This donation of lean, high quality pork spare ribs, back ribs, hams, loins, tenderloins, pork steaks, and other cuts of meat is enough food to help provide over 100,000 meals across 19 counties.

Second Harvest serves in Northwest Missouri and Northeast

Driver hurt when motorcycle hits deer A Savannah man was seriously injured in a deer versus motorcycle accident that happened at about 9 p.m. on July 1 in Daviess County. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Thomas L. Beaver, 58, Savannah, was southbound on I-35 driving a 1996 Harley Davidson motorcycle. About eight miles north of Winston, Beaver struck a deer, causing the motorcycle to overturn and eject him. Beaver and the motorcycle came to rest in the median.

Mr. Beaver was taken by Life Flight to Truman Medical Center. He was wearing a helmet.

The motorcycle had extensive damage.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. P.M. Kimball, assisted by the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office.

Two graduate from CMU Over 500 Central Methodist University students received degrees in the spring, including Denise Weigand from Weatherby, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics, and was studying at the main campus in Fayette; and Sherri Lichfield from Gallatin, who graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Child Development, and was studying at the CMU center in Trenton.

For more information about CMU, visit the university’s website: www.centralmethodist.edu.

Veterans meeting The District One, Department of Missouri, Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting will be on Saturday, July 8, beginning at 9 a.m. at VFW Post #7159 in Princeton.

The School of Instruction will begin at 9 a.m. and the regular district meeting will start after dinner. It is requested that all commanders and quartermasters attend the School of Instruction.

Kansas, which includes Daviess County. This area currently has more than 51,000 individuals who aren’t sure where they will get their next meal.

“It is great to have such wonderful community partners like Triumph Foods,” said Chad Higdon, Executive Director at Second Harvest. “In this day and age where most businesses focus on the bottom line, it is great to see a corporation dedicated to supporting their community. If it weren’t for the tremendous support we receive from companies like Triumph, Second Harvest would not be able to meet the needs of the communities we serve.”

“We will continue to fight against food insecurity and hunger in St. Joseph and the entire service area of Second Harvest,” said Chris Clark, Communications Manager at Triumph. “A strong commitment to our communities is a fundamental part of the foundation of our company.”

Triumph Foods is a leading processor of premium pork products worldwide. The producerowned company began operaPopcorn ' tions in St. Joseph,a Missouri in Cookin January 2006. With its state-ofthe-art facility, Triumph employs over 2,800 workers and produces over 1.5 billion pounds of pork annually. Visit www.triumphfoods. com to learn more.

CLIP & A S VE

Emergency call for blood donations issued The American Red Cross is facing a critical blood shortage and is issuing an emergency call for eligible blood and platelet donors of all blood types to give now and help save lives.

Blood donations have fallen short of expectations for the past two months, resulting in about 61,000 fewer donations than needed and causing a sig-

nificant draw down of the Red Cross blood supply.

The shortfall is the equivalent of the Red Cross not collecting any blood donations for more than four days.

To schedule an appointment to donate, use the free Blood Donor App, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800733-2767).

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

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

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Blasts Past

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Gallatin Blue Team K-Ball: left to right, first row, Daycee Swalley, Tagen Eversole, Berkley Wells, Aaliyah Booker; second row, Hudson Warner, Michael Warner,S Jonas Pettit, Mason House, Kirk Gannan; third row, Coach Penny Gardner, Coach Bethany Vandiver. Sponsored by Summit Natural Gas. [Photo courtesy of Bess Ann Photography]

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Gallatin Black Team K-Ball: left to right, front row, Axle Allen, Jax Adkison, Cash Bohannon, Landon Stanhope; back row, Coach Matt Adkison, Ryker Baker, Eathen Youngs, Michael Duncan, Colt Curtis, Coach Travis Bohannon. Not pictured: Luke Milner. Sponsored by Summit Natural Gas. [Photo courtesy of Bess Ann Photography]

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tin. Bashford said that the well pumps are running 24 hours a day and are not gaining any additional capacity for storage. Unless the heat wave breaks soon, or showers arrive to relieve the pressure, the emergency pump will have to be installed in the river again to replenish the city’s wells.

Debbie Frost and Kathy Smith recently attended the Northwest Missouri State University’s basketball camp. Debbie returned home with two awards: one for “hustle” and the other a “second in free throw shooting.”

July 6, 1967 Brenda Searcy and Kay Trimm attended a publications workshop at NWMSC at Maryville for two weeks. They wrote copy, made layouts for the college newspaper and a small annual, plus received valuable training in a short photography course. Brenda will serve as editor of “The Bulldog” this year while Kay will be assistant editor.

Chief Warrant Officer Cleo Hardin of Gallatin, who has been in Vietnam since August of 1966, has been decorated with the Bronze Star for meritorious service. He also was promoted, not long ago, in the First MP Company of the First Infantry Division in the criminal investigation detachment.

July 5, 1957 A new source of farm labor for Daviess County farms is being considered. It is the Indian from reservations in the western United States. In recent years there has been a noticeable increase in the desire of Indian people to leave the reservation areas.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grogg purchased the Rex Café last weekend and moved to their new location next door to the post office.

Parking meters are on the way out in Gallatin. The city council voted unanimously Monday night to terminate the agreement with the meter company now that the six-month trial period has ended.

July 3, 1947 A Grundy County jury Tuesday night awarded Mrs. Mildred Dixon, Gallatin, $1,058.88 in damages in the fatal wounding here June 13, 1946, of her husband, Ernest (Hum) Dixon, by Cleve Murphy, Gallatin city marshal.

Two more veterans’ farm training classes have been added to the five now in operation in the Gallatin school. Instructors of the new training classes are Kenneth Mitchell and Roy Nichols.

You’ve heard of the old saying about a person cutting off his nose to spite his face. A sum total of 720 Daviess Countians did that very thing by voting against the 35-cent road and bridge levy in Monday’s election. There is no way on God’s green earth for Daviess County to get roads and bridges without money. To get money, it takes either a levy increase or a bond issue. The former method was selected and it failed by 216 votes.

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Gallatin Blue Team T-Ball: left to right, front row; Brylan Burke, Tenley Burke, Emery Lawinger, Declan Freeman, Logan Johnson; back row; Coach Tracy Burke, Exie Worrell, Ava Whitney, Caydence Hoover, Bryce Cromer, Hannah Arndt, Coach Brent Burke. Sponsored by Summit Natural Gas. [Photo courtesy of Bess Ann Photography]

July 4, 2007 Over 100 years of collecting has gone into Al’s Antiques, a new store that recently opened in Pattonsburg. The name comes from three groups of Als represented by its owners: Allen and Bonnie McFall, Alan and Linda Corwin, and Allen Huthinson.

Kristy Hubbard’s garden, located at 407 East Tuggle in Gallatin, was selected by the Gallatin Garden Club as Yardof-the-Month for July.

Terrill Wood and Levi Michener, both students at Gallatin High School, recently attended the Missouri Chamber of Commerce Leadership in Practice Program at Stephens College in Columbia. The program selects future leaders from schools across the state, and is a threeday program designed to provide young Missourians with the opportunity to learn the characteristics of leadership.

July 2, 1997 Bonnie Painter brought McDonald Tea Room owner Virginia McDonald to life during two performances sponsored by the Daviess County Fine Arts Council and Missouri Arts Council.

Fellow performer Doug Nichols assisted in the presentation, acting the part of famous tea room patrons like Missouri Gov. Hyde, retailer J. C. Penney, and foods giant Duncan Hines.

Jan Johnson became the first woman president of the Gallatin Rotary Club Tuesday when she was installed in a ceremony at the club’s regular meeting. Ms. Johnson was inducted in a brief ceremony by retiring president, Dale Alexander.

Jesse Waters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Waters of Odessa, Texas, reported June 30 to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Jesse is the grandson of Gerald and Delores Waters, formerly of Jameson. He is the great-grandson of the late Floyd and Anna Dunnington of Gallatin and Lowell and Berta Waters of Jameson and Gallatin.

July 8, 1987 Anne Foley has received word of the receipt of the National Mortar Board Scholarship given to a student continuing graduate studies. She graduated in May from the University of Missouri-Kansas City with a degree in Business and Public Administration. Anne attended both the University of MissouriColumbia and Kansas City and earned a cumulative GPA at both institutions of 4.0.

Mark Scott of Hamilton is currently officer in charge of the Gallatin Post Office. Scott has worked in the postal system for the past 3 ½ years. His wife, Marcie, works at the post office in Braymer.

Christie Froman of Gallatin has qualified to compete in national rodeo competition by winning second place in goat tying at the Missouri High School Rodeo Finals. She advances to the nationals July 26 through August 2 at Pueblo, Colo.

July 6, 1977 Utility Superintendent Con. nie Bashford this week called for water conservation in Galla-

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Gallatin FBLA, FCCLA compete at national events The Gallatin FBLA chapter has just returned from Anaheim, Calif., where they attended the National Leadership Conference from June 29 through July 2. The chapter had 18 qualifiers for the national conference after they competed at the state conference which was held in April.

FBLA chapter advisor Barb Holcomb reports “We do have exciting news to share of more student success!” Participants only arrived back home at 1:30 a.m. on July 4.

Similarly, the Gallatin FCCLA chapter is currently com-

peting at the National FCCLA STAR Events competition in Nashville, Tenn., from July 2-6, having qualified 16 for national competition at the state conference which was held in March.

The advisor of Gallatin FCCLA is Becky Adkison.

A number of students qualified for the national events in both FBLA and FCCLA and traveled directly from Anaheim to Nashville in order to compete.

A full report of both events will appear in next week’s Gallatin North Missourian and online at www.NorthMissourian.com.

Kelly Hightree will be new North Daviess principal Gallatin L ig h t O r ang e T-Ball Team: left to right, first row, arson B tterfiel , Derrick D e, ohn an er slice, eorgie o tsey, Ashlynn onkling secon row, A trey al well, racie o tsey, oel Silver, arter onkling, an er Story thir row, oach i onkling, hel er ay ence levenger ot ict re Assis tant oach yle onkling S onsore y S it at ral as hoto co rtesy of Bess Ann hotogra hy

Kelly Hightree was offered the principal contract at North Daviess R-3 during the June 19 meeting of the school’s board of education. She will begin her duties in the administrative position next school year.

Mrs. Hightree has been a resident of Jameson for 29 years.

She was born and raised in Pattonsburg and graduated from high school there. She received her degree in art education from Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph.

She taught at Gallatin as a student teacher and then at Breckenridge for four years.

She was at Pattonsburg for one year when she filled in for the art teacher who was on a sabbatical.

Mrs. Hightree then spent the next 16 years teaching at the Gilman City School District. She obtained her master’s degree in school administration from Williams Woods University in 2014 during thatT time. Her resignaF tion from Gilman City was effective this past May. She and her husband, John, have two children, Ryleigh, 21, and Morgan, 20. Both are students at the University of Central Missouri at Warrensburg.

John is a rural mail carrier.

In other business at the June 19 meeting, a resignation was accepted from Jeff Epperly as physical education teacher.

A motion was approved to offer a teacher contract to Tad Shotten for physical education.

Meal prices will remain the same this year as last year.

Bids for milk, diesel fuel, pest control, fire extinguisher inspections and waste removal were solicited.

Money was approved to be transferred from the general fund to the capital projects fund.

The 2016-2017 budget was amended and closed and the 2017-2018 preliminary budget was adopted. The third-floor air conditioner will be replaced.

The above are the unofficial minutes for the June 19 meeting of the North Daviess R-3 Board of Education. Next board meeting was set for Monday, July 17. ***** Do you have a summer sports team who hasn’t been pictured in the North Missourian this year? Email picture, photo ID, and additional info to news@ gpcink.com! Photos will be published as space is available!

Farmers Bank Gallatin O r ang e Team ( 10 & U nd er Bas eb all) : Left to right, front row, Calen Baker, Chris Holcomb, Jackson O hlberg, Tyson Caldwell, Will Rogers, Levi Carder; back row, Coach Greg Lollar, Q uincy Carter, Lucas Tolle, Adin Pierce, Ryan Brackin, Malakai Gray, Kaiden Martin, oach asey riffin ot ict re Drake rtis S onsore y Terry le ent eceive n lace in the to rna ent hoto co rtesy of Bess Ann hotogra hy

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Route MM, Route N closed for resurfacing this week The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County planned for the week of July 3-9 from the Missouri Department of Transportation.

Route UU - From Route B to Flint Avenue for drainage work, July 3-7; Route MM -CLOSED for a resurfacing project, July 5, 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Route D – From Route J to Route CC for pothole patching, July 5-7; U.S. Route 69 – From Pence Road (DeKalb County) to I-35 for a resurfacing project, July 5-8, includes a 10-foot width restriction; Route N - CLOSED for a resurfacing project, July 6, 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Route T was closed for drainage work on July 3.

Most routine work zones stopped at noon on July 3, and resumed at 7 a.m. July 5 for the Independence Day holiday, but some closures may remain in place. In addition to the work

listed, there may be pothole patching, bridge maintenance, striping, brush cutting, guardrail repairs and other road work conducted throughout the region. Many of these will be moving operations and could include lane closures with delays.

All scheduled maintenance and construction projects are subject to change.

MoDOT reminds the public to stay alert, watch for road work, buckle up, slow down, and drive with extreme caution through work zones and in changing weather conditions.

For more information about a project, please contact MoDOT at 1-888-ASK-MoDOT (888-2756636) or visit www.modot.org/ northwest/. You can also follow MoDOT’s Northwest Missouri District on Twitter @ModotNorthwest and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/MoDOTNWDistrict.

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July 5, 2017 North North Missourian Missourian Arkansas Pondstockers, nc. Fish Day, 10-11am at Terry mplement Co., nc., Facebook.com/GPCink Facebook.com/GPCink

ss i i eeand ::www. orthMissourian.com andget getonline online www. orthMissourian.com Gallatin. Call 1-8 0-5 8-9 3 to order.

Daviess Co. ealth Dept. Sports Physicals, 1-3:30pm. Call for an appointment to 660-663-2414. Cost is 15.

Guilty plea in parental kidnapping case Movies in the Park - Back to the Future, downtown FREE admission, food vendors start at 5pm.

amilton, begins at dusk,

The following Seguin, Texas, and Riverfire James Lewis, road WM Tractor Pull at amilton, pm. www.nwmtpa.com cases were heard Naturals LLC, Gallatin. and bridge superviAir Flea Market, Swap Shop, Ba aarsor, Farmer’s Marketcomat the

by Judge Thomas amesport met with A s s o pen ciate D iv is io n A. . Spillman Event Center. For more information, contact the CA at 660-684Chapman on June missioners regardJacob A. Barnes, St. Joseph, 6146.

30: ing issues around the was charged June 29 with tam36 Raceway Circle Track, AllStar A Mods, B Mods E Anthony Dean Davis plead U.S. county. pering with motor vehicle and Midget Series, Mods. Gates open at 4pm, ot laps at 6pm, Racing at 8pm. guilty to parental kidnapping, D stealing, Commissioners viewed a both D felonies. Acwww.us36raceway.com felony, and a sentence assess- cording to the probable cause training webinar for FacilityBlood Pressure and Sugar at Active Center, ment report was ordered. Da- statement, Dude workAging orderResource application.

Barnes took Tests, a 200911am 109 South Street, Gallatin. vis abducted his son, a second- Scion Chip Winger, Sheridan TownTC Main passenger vehicle amilton Swap Meet without at the the orthwest Missouri Steam Engine grader at Gallatin R-5, on Dec. from ship, discussed 185th Gas Street and Pattonsburg Fairgrounds, 834onW sage Drive. Bake Sale culverts and lunch stand.

3/vehicle.

4, 2016. Davis and his son were owner’s fixing for Sheridan consent May 15, 2017.

Small animals, flea market items, poultry, crafts, pets, local produce. found in Brownsville, Texas, on He Township. drove to a location in DeKalb Contact where nformation: Dec. 15, 2016, and his son Seth County, Commissioners signed a letthe 660-329-2089’ vehicle was A Meeting, 5:30pm County ursing Rehab, For was returned to his mother, who later ter for application for Gallatin. funding for recovered by at theDaviess DeKalb info: ulie 660-605-03 resides in Gallatin.

County Sheriff’s office1.after be- the container and travel for the A jury trial for James Tem- ing B/Rapid Removal reported stolen. 6pm There • AA pen Meeting, at were meeting Region room above Subway, 10 grant. . Main, pleton was rescheduled to Jan. several car This funding will be from the Gallatin.items For info:inside Gaylenthe 816-261-9259.

23-26, 2018, on charges of abuse when it was stolen including a city/county portion of the DisFlu Shotsvalued at Winston Post ffice, 9:30-10:30am. of a child and two counts of at- •trumpet at $5,000 which trict Solid Waste Grant Fund. tempted statutory sodomy, first was John Wells, Jackson Townloanatfrom the Pattons• Fluon Shots Pattonsburg Senior Center, 11am-12pm. degree. burg School District to the vic- ship, discussed low water cross• Flu Shots at ameson Post ffice, 1:30-2:30pm.

Civil cases filed: Certificates tim. ing drainage on 320th Street and Center Park.

There of lien, DOR, taxes, were en- Gilman City Craft theCommunity concrete crossing on Nickel M ar r Fair, iag es9am-2pm at Gilman will be a food concession in the air/heated building.

For more info call the tered against Amy L. Lockridge, Avenue in Jackson Township.

Judge Daren Adkins conGilman City all 660-8 6-5613.

Jamesport; Earl G. Brown, ducted the following marriages: David McWilliams, coroner, Part D Enrollment Event Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center.

Pattonsburg; Shay Esbeck, William submitted his Missouri CoroE. Taul, 36,atCameron, Gallatin; Justin E. Lockridge, Daviess ners and Examiners and Holly JeanRetired Newell, 37, Cam- Meeting, County Teacher/Staff 9am Medical at Lions Club Building in Jamesport; Annamieka Lucas, eron, Gallatin.

For more call Gene Walker at 660-36 -439hours or ancy Association training for on June 30; information, Harold James Tate at 660-663-2588.

Gallatin; Ruby E. Lockridge, Russell, 24, Kidder, and Holly 2017.

INCIDENT SUMMARY NOT PATROL ACTIVITIES Jamesport; 3L Feed and SupplyTHIS InROUTINE the afternoon commissionKameal Anderson, 29,DOES Cameron, Gallatin City Council meeting, 6pm at INCLUDE City all.

LLC, Jamesport; Martha Reed, GonSJulyWresting 3. ( continued on against amilton/Maysville/Lathrop at home, 6pm. Page 1 0 )

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com G S arsity Basketball at Pattonsburg, tipoff at 6pm.

Women’s ealth Clinic, 8:30am-5pm at 1506 klahoma Ave., Trenton, M .

Entrance is 2nd door on orth side of building. For appointment please call 660359-2855.

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

Game ight at Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main St., THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY Gallatin, 4- pm. DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

G S arsity Basketball against Trenton at home, tipoff at 6pm. www.daviesscountysheriff.com

6-27-17 6:49 am - Report of several cows out on Highway 69 west of Winston.

9:49 am - Residential burglary alarm going off at residence north of Winston. All okay upon arrival.

5:04 pm - To Jameson reference complaint.

5:17 pm - Tiffany L. Lewis, 24, Jameson, was arrested from above call and transferred to DDCRJ where a warrant was issued with charges of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, prior drug offense, misdemeanor. Bond is set at $2,000 cash.

8:52 pm - Responding to domestic disturbance in Jamesport.

6-28-17 12:10 am - Responding to report of stranded motorist on I-35 at the 72mm.

6:31 am - Caller advising of C&I semi westbound on Highway 6 near Altamont.

7:04 am - MSHP took Ron Silkwood, 44, Hamilton, into custody from above call. Silkwood was charged with misdemeanor DWI and transported to DDCRJ on 12-hour detoxification hold.

3:45 pm - Well-being check requested.

7:32 pm - Call regarding child custody issues.

9:14 pm - Tornado warning issued for northern Daviess County.

10:01 pm - Report of rotation around Jameson, Coffey areas; 60 mph winds, tennis ball-sized hail also reported.

10:22 pm - Jamesport reporting heavy lightning, heavy rains and 30mph winds.

6-29-17 4:34 am - Report of subject that got swept off the road and is on top of his car three miles east of Coffey on Highway B. Coffey Fire, Pattonsburg Fire, Harrison County NTA water rescue all paged out for assistance.

Subject removed and is okay at 6:39 am.

6:20 am - Report of water over the road on Forest Avenue east

Sheridan 6:30pm .L. McFee home. of 225thTownship Street. Board Meeting, 3:54 pm -at Sheriff’s Office en route 7:24 am - Highway B east of Cofto stranded in Lockat Active Aging Resource Center property tax credit motorist forms prepared amesport. fey closed due to high water.

Springs.

7:39 Tree down blocking 4:13 ealth pm - Dept Transport prisoner to ids inam the - itchen at the Daviess County

by University of Mo. 292nd Street,10-11:30 2 miles innorth of DeKalb County Line.

Two classes: the morning and 1-2:30 in the afternoon, for Highway NN. to 6th grade. Get signed 4:29 Sheriff’s Deputy adages 3rd grade up pm Call-660.663.2414 7:40 am - Water over bridge on vised Topper Avenue has wantroduction to Foster Care, 6pm at the Cameron First Baptist Church, 202 Highway T near McFall. ter running over road.

E. Ford St. in room M3. o obligation, ust information. Reserve a spot at 8:58 am - Water over the road- 9:03 pm855-SR - Motorcycle http://1event.info/FosterChallenge43 or call - DSvs. deer, I35 way on Highway K north of near 68mm.

Highway 6.

9:16 pm - Sheriff’s Office assist 4:07 pm - Water over the roadwith medical call. way on Highway 69 to Highway 9:36 pm - Sheriff’s Office assist Z in Pattonsburg.

Life Flight at landing zone.

10:27 pm - MSHP arrested Adal6-30-17 berto Mauricio-Jamenez, 30, 1:56 am - Caller advising of Katy, Texas, for speeding and checking roads for flooding no valid license. and was stuck.

8:33 am - Water over Pepper Av7-2-17 enue.

2:29 am - Cows out on Route M. 9:00 am - Court in Session.

4:19 am - Stranded motorist near 2:11 pm - Caller advising of posRoute M. sible elder individual stranded 5:05 am - Sheriff’s Office in area in Old Pattonsburg due to looking for stranded motorist. flooding.

5:08 am - Stranded motorist lo2:26 pm - Sheriff’s Office in Old cated and being transported to Pattonsburg on above call.

Jamesport.

2:58 pm - Sheriff’s Office located 5:22 am - Caller advising of indiindividual from above, all is vidual walking on Highway 6 okay. east of Winston.

3:02 pm - Sheriff’s Office advis- 5:44 am - Sheriff’s Office located ing MODOT of flooding. individual walking on Highway 5:24 pm - Sheriff’s Office check6. ing on abandoned vehicle. Nu- 5:46 am - Sheriff’s Office transmerous reports of water over ported individual to Gallatin. roadways.

8:02 am - On-Star advising of 7:09 pm - Caller advising of propmotorist southbound I-35 out erty damage. of fuel.

9:27 pm - C&I driver southbound 11:05 am - C&I vehicle northI-35 near the 79mm. bound on I-35 near 60mm.

9:45 pm - Caller advising of indi- 11:35 am - Caller advising of child viduals throwing fireworks at not secured in safety restraint. vehicles in Altamont.

2:34 pm - MSHP arrested Greg10:09 pm - Sheriff’s Office on ory Brown, 34 years old from above. Individuals not throwMinneapolis, Minn., into cusing fireworks at vehicles, just tody on a Black Hawk County, close to roadway.

Iowa, warrant. Brown was transported to the DDCRJ 7-1-17 waiting on extradition to Black 12:27 am - Caller advising of Hawk County. Brown does not hearing extremely loud firehave any charges from Daworks in Pattonsburg. viess County.

8:34 am - Controlled burn in 2:34 pm - Caller advising of inJamesport. dividual possibly driving while 1:26 pm - Controlled burn in Cofsuspended. fey.

3:21pm - Caller advising of being 5:10 pm - Controlled burn Highway B. stuck in flood waters in Lock 7:02 pm - Sheriff’s Office Deputy Springs. removed debris from roadway 3:31 pm - DeKalb County Deputy at I-35 at 62.6mm. calling about possible domestic situation.

Ju y 5 7 — amesport Baptist Church and Methodist Church acation Bible School.

amesport United

We . Ju y 5 — amesport Fireworks Display, across from amesport Ball Field. pm - ice cream social, :30 - 9:30 - community softball games, 9:45 - Fireworks display.

Thurs. Ju y — Game ight at the Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main Street, Gallatin, 4- pm.

Ju y 7 — WM Steam Gas Engine Assoc. Annual Mud Run, pm at 834 W sage Dr, amilton. ri. Ju y 7 — Livingston County 4 FFA Truck Tractor Pull, 6:30pm at Litton Agri-Science Learning Center, 10 80 Liv 235, Chillicothe. Admission: 10, ids 8 and under are free Sat. Ju y — Bethany Buck-Fest, at the orthwest Missouri State Fairgrounds in Bethany. Gates open at 6pm. Mutton Bustin starts at 6:30, and bull riding action gets underway at :30.

Ju y 1 — Gallatin First Baptist Church acation Bible School, 511 W Richardson St, Gallatin. For more info call Sharon Burke 663.3126 or Angel Michael at 660.605.0106. For ages 3 older through 6th grade completed.

Mon. Ju y 10 — Missoula Children’s Theater Audition for Beauty Lou The Country Beast, 10am, Courter Theater, Gallatin.

Tues. Ju y 11 — B G at Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main St., Gallatin, 10:30-11:30am.

• Community Blood Drive, 2- pm at amesport Mennonite School, 04 Myrtle St., amesport.

We . Ju y 12 — A Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Rehab, Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-03 1.

ursing

• AA pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261-9259.

.

Ju y 1 1 — Bobstock Bike Rally, ne mile south of Coffey of wy 13. 20 entry, 21 older, gates open at 3:00. nfo: 660.663.9369 Robert Carr.

Thurs. Ju y 1 — Game ight at the Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main Street, Gallatin, 4- pm.

• FW Post 21 2 Meeting, pm at Gallatin Fire Station.

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From the Bench

Jurors make our judicial system work b y Jud g e R . Br ent E llio tt Jury selection has changed a great deal during my tenure as a practicing lawyer and trial judge.

Eligible persons have long been selected to serve a “term” (four months) of jury duty. For many years the pool of eligible jurors was selected by a local “jury commission.”

The commission is comprised of the presiding circuit judge (or a judge designated by them), the circuit clerk, and the county clerk.

Every four months they would meet and randomly draw names from the county’s registered voters. These names were placed in a jury “pool” and subject to summons for jury duty during their term.

Approximately 15 years ago the selection process was modified. Currently, every four months the circuit clerks in each of the 43rd circuit’s five counties request a list of up to 400 county residents to serve on that term’s jury pool. The list comes from the Office of State

Court Administration (OSCA) and is comprised of registered voters and/or county residents with driver’s licenses or state identification cards.

The jury commission reviews the list and removes those who are deceased, have moved outside the county, or are otherwise ineligible (i.e. persons with felony convictions whose rights have not been restored). Juror qualification forms are mailed to each potential juror to confirm their eligibility status.

When a jury is required to hear a case, the judge instructs the clerk to summon a number of jury pool members to report on a certain date for jury duty.

For example, I recently presided over a three-day murder trial and instructed the clerk to summon 70 persons for the panel. In some less serious cases we have summoned in as few as 40 potential jurors.

Failure to report for jury duty as ordered can subject a person to contempt and a fine of up to $500. In our rural areas, we seldom have persons fail to appear for jury duty. Our citizens clearly realize the importance of trial by jury to a free and democratic society.

The great statesman Thomas Jefferson said, “I consider trial by jury as the only anchor yet imagined by man by which a government can be held to the principles of its constitution.”

During my days as a practicing lawyer and as a judge, I have always said my favorite task is adoption proceedings.

It makes me feel I have made a positive impact on someone’s life. Perhaps second on my list is handling jury trials. As a lawyer, the adrenaline rush from presenting and arguing a case was a welcome change from the paperwork and day-to-day practice of law.

As a judge, I feel a great sense of pride watching fellow citizens devote their full attention and effort to making our judicial system work. To those who have served or are willing to serve, “Thank you!”

Jack S w o f f o r d Jack R. Swofford, 87, Flower Mound, Texas, formerly of Gallatin, died Friday, June 30, 2017.

Graveside services for Jack Swofford will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 6, at Hillcrest Cemetery near Gallatin.

No scheduled visitation is planned.

Arrangements are by McWilliams Funeral Home, Gallatin.

Memorial contributions may be made to Parkinson’s Research in care of the funeral home.

Jack was born on Aug. 2, 1929, in Union Township in Daviess County to Ross E. and Vada J. (Leap) Swofford. He attended Blake and Goodbar country grade schools and graduated from Gallatin High School.

In December of 1948, he married Lois Galpin of Gallatin.

Jack entered the Army in 1951 to serve in the Korean conflict.

He was honorably discharged, having earned the Korean Service Medal with three Bronze Service Stars.

He returned from service to work in sales for Illinois Powder with territories first in Kansas and then Minnesota. He was then employed by Atlas Explosives, with a territory covering all of Iowa. Upon his promotion to national sales manager, Jack and his family moved to Wilmington, Del. After a move to Dallas with Atlas Explosives, he retired in 1991. He was an active member of both the Beavers and Moles national construction organizations.

Jack was preceded in death by his parents and sister (Roberta Eckleberry Green). Survivors include his wife of 68 years, Lois; three children, Sheryl Berg, Houston, Texas; Milynn Swofford, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and John Swofford, Dallas, Texas; his brother Ross of Columbia; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

W ilb er t C o r d r ay Wilbert C. Cordray, Sr., 89, Gallatin, died Saturday, July 1, 2017, at Hospice House in Kansas City.

Graveside services for Wilbert Cordray will be held at 1 p.m., Wednesday, July 5, at the Community of Smithville Memorial Cemetery under the direction of McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin.

Wilbert was born Dec. 24, 1927, the son of Lovell and Clara (Bowman) Cordray, in St. Catherine. He graduated from high school and was later united in marriage to Dorothy White on Jan. 29, 1946, in Lucedale, Miss.

Wilbert had enlisted in the Navy on Jan. 5, 1945 and proudly

served his country during WWII. He was discharged on Dec. 8, 1948.

Wilbert worked at General Motors in Kansas City and retired in 1984. Wilbert and Dorothy purchased a farm west of Gallatin in 1985 and moved from Gladstone.

Wilbert was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Dorothy, three brothers, two sisters, and his two sons, Cecil Jr. and Eric.

Survivors include his son, Floyd Cordray of Maysville; daughter-in-law, Linchen Cordray, Parkville; two sisters; two grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren.

Deaths

E d ito r ’ s N o te: More discussion about Missouri’ s j ury selection process will be presented next time in this series of articles presented by Circuit Judge R. Brent Elliott. These articles are intended to provide a better understanding of the j udicial system and changes in the law. Recent articles focused on the selection process of j udges for the Missouri Supreme Court.

***** It is all right to hold a conversation, but you should let go of it now and then.

North Missourian

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Public Notices Beca u se Y ou H a ve the R i g ht to K now N O TI C E O F TR U S TE E ’ S S A L E For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed

by Edward E. Nixon and Jeanne A. Nixon aka Jeanna A. Nixon, dated November 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 , and recorded on December 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 , in Book No. 2 7 5 , at age in the ffice of the ecor er of Dee s, Daviess o nty, isso ri, the n ersigne S ccessor Tr stee will on ly , , at , at the ront Door of the Daviess o nty o rtho se, allatin, isso ri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash: an Sit ate in the o nty of Daviess in the State of The So th Sixty- six ( 6 6 ) feet of the Northeast Q uarter of Block Four ( 4 ) West and ive So th in the ity of allatin, isso ri, e ce t the So th Si feet thereof se for alley , co only known as So th ain Street, allatin, , Subj ect to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

So th aw, , S ccessor Tr stee First Publication: June 2 1 , 2 0 1 7 .

For more information, visit www.southlaw.com N O TI C E

rs ant to the air De t ollection ractices Act, S c , no infor ation concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent j urisdiction. The debt collector is atte ting to collect a e t an any infor ation o taine will e se for that r ose asefile o 2 0 2 5 8 0 -8 3 1 1 1 1 .

I n R e: S tev en P atto n and A lice P atto n, h us b and and w if e TR U S TE E ’ S S A L E n er the ter s of the Dee of Tr st e ec te y Steven Patton and Alice Patton, husband and wife dated 0 4 / 3 0 / 2 0 0 2 , and recor e on Book age in the office of the ecor er of Dee s for Daviess o nty, SS , the n ersigne S ccessor Tr stee, will on at at the So th ront Door of the Daviess o nty o rtho se, ain St allatin , sell at lic ven e to the highest bidder for cash subj ect to the terms announced at the sale, the realty described in said deed of trust, to wit: o nty f Daviess An State f isso ri, To Wit All That art f t ot ine , n The riginal Town ow ity f allatin, isso ri, Descri e As ollows Beginning eet West f The ortheast orner f t ot ine , Thence So th eet, Thence West eet, Thence North 1 7 0 Feet, Thence East 1 0 5 Feet To The Place O f Beginning.

S stit te Tr stee or oration ST S ESS T STEE www.substitutetrusteecorp.com lishe in the orth isso rian ile ATST irst lication ate I N TH E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F D A V I E S S C O U N TY , M I S S O U R I A T GA L L A TI N , P R O BA TE D I V I S I O N n the Estate of D A D A S, Decease Estate o D N O TI C E O F H E A R I N G To all ersons who clai any interest in the ro erty of Donal ains, deceased, as an heir of said Decedent or through any heir of said Decedent: o are here y notifie that a etition has een file in this o rt for the eter ination of the heirs of Donal ains, ecease , an of their res ective interests as such heirs in the property owned by Decedent as described in said Petition.

Petitioner’ s attorney is Tom J. Bowman whose business address is P.O .

Bo , W ain, ich on , isso ri Said Petition is set for hearing on August 2 3 , 2 0 1 7 , at 1 0 :0 0 o’ clock a.m. in the ro ate Division of the irc it o rt of Daviess o nty, isso ri, at allatin a owar , irc it lerk lerk, ro ate Division irc it o rt of Daviess o nty, isso ri

McWilliams Family Funeral Homes, Inc. Professional Service with Dignity

o l n ral arran or all r li io s ai s an n ral lannin

Cathy Sue Coleman 1953 – 2017

Cathy Sue Coleman, 64, Bethany, passed away July 2, 2017, at Harrison County Community Hospital, Bethany.

Cathy was born May 18, 1953, in Pattonsburg, the daughter of Doral and Frances (Brown) Wynne.

On Dec. 18, 1971, she married Fred Coleman in Bethany. He survives of the home.

Cathy was preceded in death by her parents; and a brother, Gary Wynne.

Cathy had attended New Hope Baptist Church and Lake Viking Church over the years. She also shared her talents of singing at several area churches through the years. She was a homemaker as well as a singer/songwriter with two recordings, in 2000 and 2005, with the Toney family. She also traveled with the Toney's for seven years.

Survivors include her husband of 45 years, Fred; daughter, Candace Coleman; son, Cory (Cheryl) Coleman, all of rural Bethany; grandchildren, Ashley and Briana Coleman, Dominique (Andy) Hamilton, and Morgan Lager; great-grandchildren, Allison, Patrick, Autumn and Jacob Hamilton and Xander and Zabriella Lager; step-father, Gene Bridgeman, Maysville; siblings and spouses, Joyce (David) Matthews, Trenton, Sandy (Kenny) Harris, McFall, Jack (Betty) Wynne, Bethany, Connie Albert, Cameron, Jeri Lynn (Roger) Oldstead, Cameron, Tammy (Tab) Siddens, Albany, Reita (Mike) Youngs, Coffey; sister-in-law, Linda Wynne, Bethany.

Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, July 6, at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany, with Pastor Robert Nelson officiating. Burial will follow in White Oak Cemetery, Bethany. The family will receive friends from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, where friends may call after 8 a.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made to Lake Viking Church in care of Roberson Funeral Home P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo., 64424. Online condolences may be left at: www.robersonfuneralhome.com.

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A ltamo nt U nited M eth o d is t Adult study was “Moses and the Burning Bush.” Moses stood in awe and wonder when the Lord called his name. His response was, “Lord, I am here.” Scripture was Exodus 3:1-12. Patriotic songs started the beginning of a beautiful day. Prayer shawls were given to J.B. and Mary Wilson by Pastor Marilyn for their many years of faithfulness. Thanks to Jerry, Matthew and James for their hard work maintaining the church.

Sunday, July 9, we will have a pastor PPRC evaluation discussion together during the Sunday School hour. Prayers were said for loved ones, our nation and leaders.

Gallatin A s s emb ly o f Go d The adult class referred to II Chronicles 33, which reveals that the worst sinner can be forgiven and spiritually restored. Clyde Lint led the discussion. He asked the question: “What is True Repentance?”

The morning service began with the pledge to the flag. Ina McFee’s report encouraged us to give to this week’s missionary offering. Mona Roberts blessed those present with a special number. Tim Johnson began the prayer time with a psalm of praise. We heard reports of answered prayer, which helped all to believe for the known special needs.

The time for worship was led

by Zoe Smith. We began with singing patriotic songs. Everyone was given the opportunity to share devotions. Those who participated were Ina McFee, Tina Johnson, Gloria Lint, Rita Terry, Tim Johnson and Clyde Lint. Pastor Smith’s message was from Ezekiel 37, “Set Free.” He said “God has promised

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: William E. Taul, 36, and Holly Jean Newell, 37, both of Cameron; James Harold Willett, 24, and Katana Lee Lamp Almond, 19, both of Goldsboro, N.C.; Harold James Russell, 24, Kidder, and Holly Kameal Anderson, 29, Cameron.

Tr us tee’ s D eed und er P o w er o f S ale Tract in Liberty Township from Shelby Leakey, as substitute trustee for Robert and Tammy McCubbin, to David A. Shewmaker.

Tr us tee’ s D eed und er A ctiv e Tr us ut ced Red from Lake Viking lot #2921 Mona Marie Hervey, successor w Brown trustee of the Mona NeK. g Listinto Revocable Living Trust, Gary and Staci Boswell.

Q uit C laim D eed s Tract in Jefferson Township from Paul and Deborah Hutton to Paul Edwin Hutton, an undivided one-half interest, and Linda Sue Smoot, an undivided one-half interest, as tenants in common; tract in Monroe Townd ship from Barry Wane ceTarwater edu Tairent to and Tara and R Alan John and Betty Tarwater; Lake Viking lot #2502 from Viking Valley Association to Donald L. Haneline; Lake Viking lot #1854

: www. orthMissourian.com

to heal and restore His faithful people and their land.” The July 5 midweek service will be a celebration with homemade ice cream.

O liv e Bap tis t Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “God’s Righteousness” from Psalm 111.

Staci Gatton’s children’s message was “Spread the Word” from Matthew 28. All of the morning hymns were patriotic, in honor of July 4.

Sunday afternoon service is at 3 p.m. Beginning in June we will have outdoor movies for the youth on the second and fourth Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service has resumed and begins at 6 p.m. This Sunday we held business meeting following morning worship. Officers for the 2017-2018 year were approved. The updated prayer chain list is available in the church foyer.

Gallatin F ir s t Bap tis t Stan Ray welcomed everyone, presented the announcement, and led the intercessory prayer. Sharon Burke gave a brief update on Vacation Bible School, which will be July 9-14. Jeremy and Mandi Ripple presented a VBS skit. Mike Henderson presented the special music.

Scott Earnst presented the morning message. Stan Ray presented a video for the evening service. No Men’s Bible Study on Tuesday evening. JOY Youth will meet on Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. No Celebration Choir on Wednesday night.

Keenagers will meet for their noon luncheon on Thursday, July 6, and hamburger is on the menu.

F r iend s in C h r is t Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone, and Mike Earnst led the

Courthouse news ers reviewed roads, bridges, culverts, and brush in Jamesport, Harrison, Sheridan, Monroe, Benton and Jackson Townships.

The meeting adjourned at 4:15 p.m.

These are the unapproved minutes of June 28, 2017. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, and David Cox, first district commissioner, were present.

Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, joined the meeting at 8:30 a.m. Minutes and abatements were approved and bills were authorized.

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from Viking Valley Association to Darrin and Heather Lund.

Tr us tee’ s D eed Tracts in Jackson Township from Virginia and Thomas Dowell as trustees under the Edwin E. Trainor Revocable Living Trust, to Lanny and Gina Dixon.

W ar r anty D eed s Lake Viking lot #1910 and #1911 from John S. Barton III to John S. Barton III, trustee of the John S. Barton III Revocable Living Trust; tract in Jefferson Township from Robert Jr. and Sharon Ramsey, trustees of the Robert R. Ramsey Jr. and Sharon J. Ramsey Revocable Trust, to Jennifer McKinley; tracts in Jackson Township from Lanny and Gina Dixon to Drew and Amy Dixon, Colby and Micha Dixon, and Wade and Kaley Dixon; tract in Salem Township from Katherine and David Hall to Jason and Mary Teel; partial lot in Gallatin from Jared and Priscilla Whitt to Mitch and Amanda Riley.

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July 5, 2017

prayer. Praise songs were “God Bless the USA” and “In Christ Alone.” We were in week four of the “Heroes” series. The message was called “Losing is the New Winning” by Rodney Anderson and was based on Matthew 16:21-25.

Small group time followed the message. Upcoming events include our Altamont “Fun Food” outreach on July 13 and movie night at the church on July 30.

P atto ns b ur g C h r is tian Bro. Oliphant’s morning message was “What God Has Done for America and What He Wants Us to do for America,” from Psalms 33.

We welcome back Vivian Bowman who was also celebrating her birthday with family and friends. Please remember in prayer: Dave, Mary Mott, Trevor Tee, Ronny Gardner, Jackie Emerson, Jo Hulet, Irene Harris, Ronny Cornett, Ronald Assel, Christy Amos, Tim Sterkel, David Weldon, Jackson Briggs, Vera George, and Tanner Ward.

Gallatin U nited M eth o d is t Elijah Lawinger lit the altar candles as Phil Tate opened the service. Pastor Mike led the call to worship. Melanie Tipton gave the children’s message, “Freedom,” and gave flags to the children.

Romans 6:12-23 was the basis for Pastor Mike’s sermon. The congregation was led to the altar for communion by Pastor Mike, assisted by Phil and Nancy Tate.

Our free Hot Dog Ministry will continue every Wednesday through the summer from 12-1 p.m. outside the south church entrance.

July 8 is men’s fish fry at the veteran’s home in Cameron. The board meeting is after worship service on July 9. On July 10, Carol Weaver is hosting UMW at 7 p.m. The Jamesport ice cream social is on July 16 from 4-6 p.m. with Johnny Brown’s band.

F air v iew Fairview opened with prayers for Annie Hamilton, Marilyn Searcy, Lisa McCormick, Dub Graybil, Dennis House, Alvin Taylor, Ronna Hunter, Yewong Johnson, Nadine Greenwell, Leo Lang, Bonnie Bridgeman, Corey Beard, Karen Watson, Randy Ott, Joan Perkins, Clyde Milliken, Carl Hullinger, Jerry Steele, Lewis, Marsha Vanisko, Ron Jeffries, Dub Graybil, and the family of John Graybil.

Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Call to worship opened with singing “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri.” Prayer was by Raymond Searcy. Offertory hymn was “My County, ‘Tis of Thee” and prayer was by Betty McFee. Special music was by Rosalind Mustin. Scripture was from Matthew 28:18-20 and the message was “Discipleship” by guest pastor, Gaylord Mustin.

Closing hymn was “Pass Me Not, O Gentle Savior,” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. The business meeting and lunch is on July 9. Bring salad or desserts.

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Vacation Bible School

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

Save Online Registration available www.firstbaptistgallatinmo.org For ages 3 yr. old through 6th grade completed.

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Give us a call or send an email: news@GPCink.com • Ph. 660-663-2154 www.NorthMissourian.com

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Your Hometown News since 1864

Landmark Realty

Tina Esbeck, Broker y alla in Phone: 660-663-3294

Visit our website at www.landmarkrealtymo.com Many many istin s with photos

a atin MO eauti u Historic Home with ni ue eatures This 4000 sq ft, 2-story home is located in a great neighborhood. Features 1 rooms with 4 BR, leisure rm, full bath w/ etted tub laundry rm on 2nd floor.

A large kitchen w/sunrm, formal dining, LR, family rm, billiard rm, music rm mudrm/bath are located on first floor. Beautiful winding dark wood stairway, ornate fireplaces, pocket doors several stained glass windows are unique to this home which was built about 1860.

Call today and take advantage of this offer wner/Agent. Reduced: 159,900. 1116 a atin MO or ab e Corner Tier Lot with Mature Sha e Trees Perfect place for your new home plus en oy all the amenities of beautiful Lake iking. This is definitely worth taking a look at Lot M -22 2,000.

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Winston MO or eous 10 cre ui in Location 10.29 surveyed acre piece of home site/recreation ground in orthwest Missouri This property has great opportunities for building the home of your dreams. t has a 30x40 Butler steel truss building already in place The property consist of hay ground, timber a 3 acres fenced parcel with double gates along ickel Ave for livestock, boat storage, ect. The property has blacktop frontage, rural water meter only minutes from Lake iking -35. 5,000. 1036 Jameson MO 10 m cre Ti ab e arm with reat Huntin This 104 acre farm is located in Daviess County, Mo. There is approx. 5 tillable acres of bottom ground with 0-2 slopes. This property also provides excellent hunting for whitetail turkey, or can be used for recreational purposes. Reduced: 624,000. 1146

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Gallatin North Missourian, July 5, 2017

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Agriculture

For Sale

Help Wanted

Butcher hogs, to be butchered July 25. Contact Steven Graber 660-605-0806

Beagle puppies, AKC registered, out of hunting parents. $150 660-684-6875

Wanted - Wheat straw.

Two square bale. Broken Heart Ranch, Altamont.

816.649.8729

2) 3200 bushel Butler grain bins w/ drying floor. Floors are removed and bins are in halves. Sell as a pair. 660-3591842 Chris Hoffman

Drivers: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet!

Excellent Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-8567985

Automotive

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.

FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-6632152

Business Opportunities Your message reaches over 18,000 homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell and surrounding counties for as little as $7 in the ADZONE? Call us at 660-707-1820 or 660-663-2154 to place your ad or email AdZone@GPCink.com

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114.

430SSL CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-6632103 or 2104.

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

KIDDER, MO 2BR duplex, energy efficient, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator included. Lawn mowed, snow removal. $500 month $500 deposit. No pets. 816575-2211 or 913-558-2819.

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

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

Drivers CDL-A: Get HOME, Get PAID, Get Stellar Benefits! Weekly pay! No Weekends! flatbed experience a plus. 866-972-2662 HELP WANTED. Teacher, Hamilton Head Start Center.

Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660.359.2214. E.O.I.

For sale: 2 ton AC window unit.

110 Plug in. $200. 660-6464827

Service Technician for local tractor dealership. Need to have some computer skills, good people skills and attentive to details. Will perform repairs on tractors, combines and other field equipment both in the shop and on site.

Pay will depend on experience. 401k, paid vacation, sick leave, & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc., 24000 State Hwy 6, Gallatin, MO 64640.

FREE WOOD! You cut and haul. 660-646-4827

Real Estate

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

BUTCHER BEEF, grain finished, delivery available. $2/lb. hanging weight 660-973-2786 GE chest type freezer. 5.5 Cu ft. $190. 660-354-2049

DINING SET: Nice Big Dining Room Table. Dark Wood 5’X40” Excellent Condition. 5 matching chairs with upholstered seats. (Chillicothe Area) Asking $125 for set. 660-772-3361

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Born 4/21/17. All merles. Shots and wormed.

Farm raised. Five females, three males. Located in Cowgill. Call 660.255.4166.

Help Wanted Mechanic Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Mechanic. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@ lakevikingmarine.com Detailer Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Detailer. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@ lakevikingmarine.com

Brick home with 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,100 sq. ft., 2 car attached garage, porch, 28’ above ground pool with deck, all appliances stay with home, 5 acres more or less. Located 2 1/2 miles from Indian Creek Lake & Poosey Conservation, Morton Building 30x63 insulated & heated with restroom.

660-605-2437 or 660-2160724

Polo $89,600 - 3 bed 1 1/2 bath home on half acre. 2 covered decks, shed and carport. Leaf guard gutters.

No basement. New AC/furnace in 2014. New roof. 660354-2049

Notices Christian Dating & Friendship Service. Countless successful relationships and marriages since 1989! Free package for singles over 40, call 1-888406-2076.

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...plus online all the time: NorthMissourian.com; GPCink.com; Republican-Times.com; JamesportTriCountyWeekly.com

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Services

Wanted

YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.

Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-6465082 after 6:00 p.m.

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660-748-5816

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 COMPUTER REPAIR. A+ certified, 4 yrs experience. Quality work, great rates. I can also help order you a new one and set it up. 660-663-5640 STUMP GRINDING. 660-749hainsaws eedeaters owers Snow lowers 5713 or 816-804-7948.

Alan’s Small Engine Repair Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season!

660-663-3104 or 660-605-1801 112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640

PEAK CONSTRUCTION bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660-334-1990 Kessinger Construction, LLC for all of your excavation and backhoe needs, Bid rate or hourly rate. Insured. Call Billy 816-606-3340 or email kessingerconstructionllc@gmail. com Beery’s Custom Tillage and Services. Disking, cultivating and more. Call for a price Josh Beery 660-973-6547

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

SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816390-2027.

Bid Notice — Park Board accepting bids for painting of the Dockery Park gazebo.

Submit bids to Gallatin City Hall, 112 E. Grand, Gallatin, MO

Garage Sales Starting ¬Saturday, July 8th, 8 a.m. fruit jars, 6 pane windows, quilts, antiques. No clothes. 3 miles east of Jamesport on F Hwy to Hwy U then to 80th St., 1 mile east. Gary Ellis 660-684-6319 ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm.

Open during the noon hour.

Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660663-2478 FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD sale in basement, 6680 S Hwy 13, Polo, Sat, July 8, 9am - 2pm Multi family.

Moving Sale July 8-9 Sat & Sun 9am-5pm Selling the ranch and downsizing. Lots of tools and construction supplies. Very nice wooden furniture. Household goods.

Located 5 mi SE of Polo at 39664 E 230th St, Polo, MO. Email PoloRanchMovingSale@gmail.com for partial list,

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July 5, 2017

Larry Adams at Lock Springs

Vanessa Templeton on Route Z at Old Pattonsburg

Flood of 2017 (continued from

Larry Vaughn off Hwy 69 at Old Pattonsburg

According to the MoDOT Traveler Information Map numerous roads closed in Daviess County due to flooding, including Route AA; Route B; Route K; Route T; Route UU; Route Z; US-69, not to mention gravel roads in the river bottoms and roads closed due to washed-out culverts. All roads closed due to flooding are currently open.

City Park under water at Old Pattonsburg

Southbound on I-35 heading away from Pattonsburg

Successful water rescue executed near Coffey Early on June 29, a man was rescued from the top of his car which had been swept off of Highway B east of Coffey.

The report was made at 4:34 a.m. Coffey Fire, Pattonsburg Fire, and Harrison County NTA (Noel T. Adams Ambulance) Water Rescue were all paged out for assistance.

Crews were unable to find the subject for almost an hour.

He had been on his way to work at a hog barn when another employee of the hog barn called him to tell him the road was under water. The subject then responded that he was floating down the creek on top of his car. The subject was unable to identify his location.

When the man was located, NTA Water Rescue deployed

a boat with some difficulty, due to the speed of the water. Two water rescuers entered the water, going downstream first to launch the boat, and then back upstream to get to the stranded man.

According to Harrison County NTA Commander John Barclay, the water rescue team was called about 5 a.m. He said the small car had been swept downstream about 150 yards.

The victim was found clinging to a tree, standing on top of his car. The car was resting against the tree and almost completely submerged. The two rescuers made contact and were able to get him off of the top of the car. The man, who was in his 30s, did not need medical attention.

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can happen,” he said. “But you hope it won’t.”

Mr. Vaughn said he was by no means the farmer to have the biggest crop loss due to the floods.

Some area farmers have hundreds of crop acres under water.

Vanessa Templeton was visiting her grandmother Deb Snider, who lives in rural Pattonsburg, over the holiday weekend.

“This is crazy,” Vanessa said of the floodwaters. She and her grandmother had gone sightseeing the day before (June 29) and there was some flooding, but nothing to match what had taken place by Friday as the rains continued to fall Thursday night and the river continued to rise. Vanessa lives in Alma, Mo. She visits her grandmother frequently.

“Today the park in Old Pattonsburg is underwater and Highway Z is underwater — it’s unbelievable,” she said.

Waters had not much receded by Saturday, though the day itself was dry with no added rain.

Daviess County Sheriff ’s Deputy Larry Adams, who was off-duty at the time, helped a stranded motorist get off the Grand River Bridge, located a couple of miles west of Lock Springs on Saturday afternoon, July 1. The lady was from Nebraska and was apparently following her GPS, which indicated she should keep going along Unity Avenue to reach her destination of Hamilton. The flooded road might have indicated otherwise.

According to Deputy Adams, the lady made it as far as the bridge, which, fortunately, was not underwater. She crossed the bridge, and when the gravel road made a steeper grade downward, knew she wouldn’t make it, turned around and stopped on the bridge.

“She was driving a Ford Escape SUV and the water reached the top of her wheel well,” said Deputy Adams, who said he could feel the currents in his own SUV as the road curved back toward the bridge. “She’s very lucky she stayed on the road and didn’t go off in the fields; it would have been a different situation.”

“I appreciate the Luke Perkins family and Beau Wells for their assistance towing her back to Lock Springs,” said Deputy Adams. “I could have gotten her out in my SUV, but her vehicle would have been there until the water receded.”

According to the National Weather Service, the thunderstorms on June 28 produced widespread heavy rainfall amounts. Two to five inches were noted generally north of Highway 36 with some localized amounts exceeding 10 inches from Maryville eastward to Bethany.

The Advanced Hydrologic Prediction Service on the National Weather website notes that the Grand near Pattonsburg was at 35.92 feet at 3 p.m. on June 30. That is considered major flooding. The flood stage is 25 feet.

Here is what is predicted to happen as the Grand floods: Nearly all agricultural land and secondary roads in the floodplain flood at 30 feet.

Hwy. 69 floods at 34.5 feet and the railroad tracks near Pattonsburg are under water. The business section of Old Pattonsburg begins to flood at 32 feet. All that pretty much happened.

The Grand River near Gallatin flood stage is 26 feet. At 3 p.m. on June 30, the river was starting to rise and by Saturday was up to 36.82 feet.

This is considered moderate flooding. (It has to get to 39 to be considered major.)

The Prediction Service came up with the following: Low-lying woodlands and farmland along the river start flooding at 26 feet. At 33 feet over 20,000 acres of farmland flood. In addition, a sand and gravel operation downstream of Hwy. 6 is threatened by flooding. Those predictions were also accurate.

A digital reproduction of the special 20-page “Floods of 1993” edition can be viewed on: www.NorthMissourian.com