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The COVID pandemic has many anxious to put 2020 completely behindDec. us. But before you do, stop and consider this 2, 2020 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 28published during the past year. sampling ofUPSP news headlines

March 2020

• The Active Aging Resource Center announced it is participating in the 18th annual March for Meals – a month-long, nationwide celebration of Meal on Wheels. • Popular author and nationally syndicated radio announcer Andrew McCrea was keynote speaker at the Hamilton Area Chamber of Commerce Awards Dinner. • Gene Ferrel, construction supervisor, and his crew are currently framing offices in the newest building at the construction site of McBee Farm and Cattle Company in the Industrial Park off Hwy. 6 northwest of Gallatin. • Sec-

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Health & Wellness — See pages 10-11

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McBee Farm & Cattle erects grain bins, office and facilites retary of State Jay Ashcroft announced that Daviess County Library received a Technology Mini-Grant of $9,238. • Pattonsburg Superintendent Scott Ireland presented the school calendar to the Pattonsburg R-2 School Board, proposing a four-day school week. • Six states voted for a Democratic Presidential nominee, choosing between former Vice President Joe Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders. Missouri was one of those states, but voters in Daviess County hardly noticed. • March is the time for wildfires. One fire was on Hwy. M about five miles northwest of Breckenridge. • Debby (Swinney) Dilks of Sibley has book signings set in Daviess County for her recently published Grass fires dangers flare book, “Miss Kansas City Kitty: Doris Markham’s Story.” The book covers the life of the author’s mother from 1912-1948 in Jameson and Kansas City. • As of March 17, Daviess County and surrounding counties had no confirmed cases of COVID-19. • The escalating outbreak of COVID-19 across the world is shifting daily routines in this country in ways never seen before. No one knows how this pandemic story will end, but all agree that we are experiencing an historic time on all levels of society, including locally. • Hamilton edged Athens, OH, to advance into the Final Four of competition in the Strongest Town competition. • Gallatin School Board approved the following teachers to be tenured: Jessica Fitzgerald, Brittney Ghidoni, and Chad Sullenger. • Rapid Removal outlined new protocols for trash pickup and postponed city wide cleanups. • Markay August, Regent of the Gallatin Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, provided an American Flag to the Altamont Post Office. • In Regards to COVID-19 Pandemic: Gallatin City Hall was closed to the public. • The General Municipal Election scheduled for April 7 was postponed to June 2, due to the COVID-19 virus.

Freeze out 2020

The year 2020 closed out with a glaze of ice as rain switched to freezing rain, followed by snow for the new year. This picture was taken on Thursday, Dec. 31, on a farm in southwest Daviess County.

Attention Citizens of Gallatin! – Plans for Street Repair Lance Rains, City Administrator, has created a plan to obtain the funds needed to repair the streets of Gallatin. However, he needs help from Gallatin citizens.

According to Rains, the most pressing concern he hears from the people of Gallatin is the condition of the streets. In passing years, it has been difficult for the City of Gallatin to meet these needs.

Repairs are sometimes delayed or the funding doesn’t cover the cost for all the roads needing repaired in that fiscal year.

“Our roads are deteriorating at a much more rapid rate than we have the money to repair them,” Rains states in his Letter to the Editor on page 2.

To obtain grant funding, the City of Gallatin proposes that residents participate in a random Low to Moderate Income survey (LMI). The LMI for the city of Gallatin must be at 51 percent or higher with an 80 percent return rate or higher to be eligible for funds. These funds could potentially help the city of Gallatin with projects other than

Community immunity: first round of vaccinations given

April 2020 • Gallatin Publishing Company closed with most of its 24 employees observing selfimposed quarantine for a 3-day period while awaiting confirmation of a suspected COVID-19 test positive involving one employee. The test result officially was finally determined to be negative. • Freeman Detweiler, with the Jamesport Farm Supply store, says the Jamesport Amish community is taking the coronavirus outbreak every bit as seriously as their “English” neighbors.

• Daviess County continued COVID-19 free, with no confirmed local cases of the virus officially reported by the county’s health department. • Edmon Howard, Director of the This BIG ...no foolin’!

Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail, continued the “no admittance” procedures for the jail. • The more we stay home, the more temporary this situation will be.

That is the hope and the message of Daviess County’s health and emergency directors as they guide the area through the COVID-19 crisis. • The Gallatin Ministerial Alliance canceled its annual Good Friday service due to the COVID-19 virus. • Building on Missouri’s efforts to control, contain, and combat COVID-19, Gov. Mike Parson issued a statewide “Stay Home Missouri” order. • Larry Rouner, a rural carrier at the Pattonsburg Post Office, officially retired on April 30. • A Gallatin alumnus, Brig. Gen. James R. Sears Jr., was promoted to commander of the U.S. Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center at Kirtland AFB, NM. • A new hot asphalt deck was laid

(continued on page 3)

street repairs, such as repairs to water and sewer lines, and the LMI funds last for four years.

“Basically, Gallatin would get the benefit of $1,000,000 for the repair of the streets for a 7-year payment of $75,000 per year,” Rains states in his letter. “There would be zero ($0) additional expense to the residents of Gallatin. […] The only way for the City of Gallatin to catch up on the street deterioration is to receive grant funding from outside sources. Gallatin needs its residents to complete the survey, if they receive the random survey, and send it to Green Hills Regional Planning Commission to be tallied.”

Rains then assures Gallatin residents that Green Hills Regional Planning Commission, a third party used for help to create the grant application, will be the only party to receive the LMI surveys.

For the love of these bumpy roads, please consider completing the survey, and contact Lance Rains with any questions. Also, be sure to see the complete Letter to the Editor on page 2.

First rounds of vaccinations against COVID-19 are in the process of being given to Daviess County’s frontline workers and to residents of Daviess County Nursing and Rehab.

The Daviess County Health Department gave out its first 10 doses of Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine at their office on Dec. 31, to local frontline workers. Amy Heldenbrand, Family Nurse Practitioner at Gallatin Family Medicine, is pictured receiving the vaccine from Cheryl Alexander, RN/Administrator at the Health Department. Amy said she felt “totally fine” at the vac-

Larry Adams Jr. Sworn in as the New Daviess County Sheriff Daviess County rings in the new year with new Sheriff Larry Adams Jr. Officer Larry Adams Jr. was sworn in as the new Daviess County Sheriff on Dec. 31, 2020.

Adams served previously as Chief Deputy and worked at the Sheriff ’s department for many years prior. The previous Daviess County Sheriff, Ben Becerra, just celebrated his retirement as the new year began.

cination and would encourage everyone to be a part of history and get the shot.

All those receiving the shot had to fill out a consent form before taking the vaccine. They were asked to wait 15 minutes after receiving the vaccine to make sure they did not have an allergic reaction from the shot. (continued on page 3)

COVID Update: Jan. 06 County Statewide Rank per 100k population:

*Daviess (76th) ....(+19 since 01/06) 486 Caldwell (69th) .... (+24 since 01/06) 564 Gentry (7th) ........ (+37 since 01/06) 635 Harrison (26th) .... (+38 since 01/06) 654 Grundy (36th) ...... (+31 since 01/06) 702 Dekalb (64th) ...... (+25 since 01/06) 795 Livingston (43rd)(+36 since 01/06) 1064 Clinton (61st) .... (+61 since 12/23) 1302 State to date: 408,443 cases, 5,858 deaths Statewide positivity rate (last 7 days): +19.7% Source: Missouri DHSS at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 06

USA: 21.1M confirmed cases

(recoveries unreported); 357K deaths

Worldwide: 84.7M cases,

(recoveries unreported), 1.85M deaths

Source: Wikipedia & NY Times; daily reports available via the World Health Organization

*NOTE: Local numbers reported by the Daviess County Health Department may differ from state reports due to the lag time involved in processing the reports.Today Daviess County locally reports 556 cases (112 active ; 431 recovered). To date the have been 13 deaths officially recorded in Daviess County.

Questions? Call the County Health Dept.:

660.663.2414

2

OPINION

January 6, 2021

Arecibo now rubble

For over 40 years Liz and I have done practically everything we do together. So, I guess a few more days in self-quarantine at home alone due to exposure to COVID is just another “experience” to add to our list. We’re not expecting to get sick (if you exclude cabin fever), but then again, who does?

Exploring space is a means of escape and by this I mean literally space -- the outer kind. I never tire of those fascinating photos that telescopes and spacecrafts digitally deliver back to us on earth to view.

Learning about the cosmos is so intriguing -- more worthy than time spent watching another Netflix program or reading another mystery novel.

Last month marked the end of an era. On Dec. 1 the Arecibo radio telescope — a storied tool for atmospheric science and astronomy that has produced valuable research for decades — collapsed. This enormous telescope, located in Puerto Rico, was the largest of its kind in the world until the Aperture Spherical Telescope was erected in China in 2016.

What made Arecibo special?

Anthony Lupo, a professor of atmospheric science at the University of Missouri’s College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, offers these thoughts about what the world’s scientific community has lost with Arecibo’s collapse.

The Arecibo telescope’s enormous size allowed researchers to study the ionosphere, which is

by Darryl Wilkinson where the edge of the earth’s atmosphere meets solar wind from far beyond our planet. The gases in the ionosphere actually make it possible for us to communicate at great distances using radio waves.

Being able to study that region of the atmosphere with the detail afforded by Arecibo has led to many advances in how we use radio waves.

The facility also used “LIDAR,” a type of radar that can see clouds that are too high or thin for the naked eye. That’s very useful for studying atmospheric weather conditions.

It’s sad to see what the sands of time have done to Arecibo, but it’s also important to remember that scientists have safety nets — Arecibo is not the lone marvel it was in 1963. We now have the Hubble Space Telescope and China’s Aperture Spherical Telescope, among others.

Arecibo was, and continues to be, an irreplaceable facility worth preserving, both for its scientific capabilities and for its cultural impact.

James Bond climbed the telescope in the movie “GoldenEye,” and it was also featured in the Jodie Foster film, “Contact.”

Luckily, with the resources available to scientists today, there shouldn’t be too much of a disruption to the type of research that Arecibo supported.

What can we learn from this collapse?

Arecibo is located in the tropics, so it is regularly exposed to tropical storm conditions. Just a few months ago, the facility weathered tropical storm Isaias. This doesn’t necessarily mean we shouldn’t put observatories in tropical locations, but it highlights the need for regular upkeep and upgrades.

Off the Editor’s Spike...

Ours readers write...

Dear Editor: January 2021 The City of Gallatin needs the help of its population. One of the biggest critiques of Gallatin that I have heard since my hiring in February of 2019 has been the condition of the city streets. Gallatin has had an unwritten policy to repave north/south streets every odd year and east/west streets on even years.

In 2019, Gallatin bid out the repaving of Daviess Street, but the contractors couldn’t perform the work because of all of the flood repairs that they were performing North of St. Joseph. So, the council moved those dollars from the 2019 budget to the 2020 budget. That is why we were able to repave Daviess St. and Van Buren St. during the same fiscal year.

Gallatin receives approximately $174,000 in revenue from the combining of the City Public Mass Transportation Tax with the Road Sales Tax each year.

The council uses $145,000 of that amount to complete the repaving jobs each year. Of that, Gallatin receives approximately $80,000 per year from the ½ % road sales tax that was approved in 2016. The remainders of the collected taxes are used to purchase materials for the chip-n-seal projects that our local crew can perform, materials for pothole repair, cold mix, etc. Basically $145,000 can pay for the repaving of one medium sized road per year, if petroleum stays in a reasonable price range.

To make a long story short our roads are deteriorating at a much more rapid rate than we have the money to repair them.

(continued on page 3)

The City of Gallatin is proposing to perform a random Low to Moderate Income Survey (LMI) to the residents to help in securing grant funding. To become eligible for grant funding the city must be considered 51% Low to Moderate Income (LMI) or higher and have an 80% return rate or higher of the survey. You would think that would be a forgone conclusion but according to the 2010 Census Gallatin had a rating of 44.86% and so we are not eligible at this time.

In addition to that issue the 2020 Census data will not be out for a few more years.

Gallatin had to perform a similar LMI survey in 2011 before it got the funding for the new water plant and so that proves that we can achieve our goal.

The new LMI survey will be good for four years and will help us in securing funds for not only a street project but would also qualify Gallatin for grant funds for the replacement of faulty water lines, collapsing sewer lines and provide an avenue to utilize economic development funds.

Gallatin plans on using approximately half of our budgeted repaving funds of $145,000 to secure a multi-year loan for over $500,000. We will then use those funds as matching funds to the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) in which we would receive approximately $500,000 in grant funding. Basically, Gallatin would get the benefit of $1,000,000 for the repair of the streets for a seven-year payment of $75,000 per year. There would be zero ($0) additional expense to the resi-

A time for legislative priorities, not business as usual

By Phill Brooks

The start of Missouri’s legislature during the second year of the COVID-19 pandemic raises questions about how lawmakers will adjust to the realities of this rampant virus. Just visualize a state Capitol during a normal legislative session with legislators, legislative staffers, lobbyists, agency officials, visitors and reporters crowded into committee rooms and narrow hallways.

Because many legislators refuse to wear face-masks, it’s a potential super-spreader environment endangering all in the building who can spread infection across the state when they return home.

The legislature has taken steps to reduce statehouse exposure. School groups were discouraged from visiting the Capitol.

The House had small groups of members separately entering the chamber to cast votes rather than

dents of Gallatin.

Gallatin is proposing to use these proposed funds for the rehabilitation of West Grand St., Berry St., Corrine St., and Burns St. just to name a few. We will use the funds on the streets as far as we can stretch them, and we will have a plan of primary streets all the way down to the secondary streets devised just in case we have additional funds left over.

The only way for the City of Gallatin to catch up on the street deterioration is to receive grant funding from outside sources.

Gallatin needs its residents to complete the survey, if they receive the random survey, and send it to Green Hills Regional Planning Commission to be tallied. Green Hills RPC is a pseudogovernmental third party that will work with Gallatin to create the CDBG grant application. Green Hills RPC will be the only party to look at the completed surveys and so privacy will be assured.

In conclusion, Gallatin needs the help of the residents to update our streets so we can have the best city possible. Please promptly complete the survey and drop it in the mail with the addressed stamped envelope provided. Please feel free to contact Lance Rains, City Administrator, at (660)663-2011 or email him at cityadmin@gallatinmo.com with any questions or comments.

Thank you in advance for your help on this very important issue.

Lance Rains City Administrator

requiring all members be in the chamber at the same time. House and Senate committee hearings will be streamed online so the public can hear, and in the House, actually see what’s going on without being present.

In late 2020, the House inaugurated an internet system to let witnesses testify to committees without physical presence.

They’ve also considered suspending having legislative college interns. Audiences for committee hearings will be socially distanced. But I’m not sure that is enough given the state’s infection rates.

Those initial steps will not provide full protection from those in the statehouse from those who refuse to wear masks.

A Capitol mask requirement is unlikely given the current political environment and Gov. Mike Parson’s rejection of the idea. It’s made me think that just as Missourians have reduced activities to deal with the realities of this virus, maybe the legislature should do the same by prioritizing their efforts. If Missouri’s legislature were to limit efforts to bills of importance with a realistic chance of passage, it significantly could reduce the number of days of potential COVID-19 exposure in the Capitol.

In the past decade, about 2,000 bills were introduced each year.

But just 10% of those bills, often less, passed the General Assembly, The vast majority of those bills never even got out of committee! Legislative leaders, committee chairs and reporters easily can identify these dead-end bills.

Yet, endless hours of staff time, committee hearings and chamber debate are spent on measures and amendments with no legislative future.

If the legislature could implement a bipartisan process to restrict efforts to proposals with a realistic future, it might cut Capitol COVID-19 exposure from four to maybe as little as two days per week. Limiting the legislature’s

time would not be as drastic as you might think.

Missouri’s legislature has a decades-long history of adjusting procedures to avoid unrealistic log jams of bills reaching the full House and Senate. Now, many House bills are not even assigned to committee until it’s too late in the session for them to even get a hearing. Years ago, Senate leaders limited how many bills Senate committees could report to the full Senate for debate. Another step could be a bipartisan agreement to limit the endless hours of chamber debate on amendments and motions with no future.

Often, it has struck me how these extended chamber sessions are public performances for political, public or special interest attention rather than a real discussion with colleagues to refine legislation. On the other side, there is tremendous pressure for these dead-end legislative ideas.

Legislative sponsors can claim credit for sponsoring bills with no future. Lobbyists can claim credit for bills pushed by their clients that get discussed with lawmakers or get heard by committees.

However, I confess I make this recommendation for the legislature to focus on immediate priorities with hesitation.

In past years, the debates and committee hearings on ideas with no immediate future provided an opportunity for legislators and reporters to learn more about emerging problems and ideas facing our state that could have far more importance and traction in future years. But this year, the health threat facing our state suggests this is not a time for business as usual.

Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the late Warren Hearnes.

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January 6, 2021

Arecibo now rubble (continued from page 2) A cutting-edge facility needs cutting-edge funding. Unfortunately, that didn’t happen for Arecibo.

Professor Lup has been involved in the review process for several research papers that relied on research performed at Arecibo. And like many people, he was inspired by the grandeur of the telescope and the scope of the research it made possible. This is the epitaph he offers for our consideration: “The Arecibo telescope was a reminder of what can be accomplished when brilliant engineers, researchers and financial support come together in the service of science. It’s rare that something like a telescope becomes a go-to Hollywood symbol, and it’s a shame that something so inspirational has been reduced to rubble.”

Light up the night winners In the midst of a pandemic, the Gallatin community kept the holiday spirit alive with their 5th Annual “Light Up the Night” Christmas decorating contest.

Though there were several ornately decorated residences and commercial buildings, there could only be one winner for each category.

The winner for the residential category was Stacy and Kristy Burns at 506 E Mill.

The winner for the commercial category was Gallatin Publishing Company at 609 S Main Ste B. Coordinator for the “Light Up

2020 in review

the Night” event and other community happenings, Bethany Vandiver, congratulates the winners, though there weren’t near as many registered participants as there have been in past years.

“A lot of people called asking about participation,” Vandiver said. “We’d love to have more entries in the future.”

Vandiver would like to remind the community to check the FriendsofGallatin.org website for future community events.

Homeowners and local businesses are encouraged to register and participate in this merry tradition again next year.

Gallatin native is new Chief Clinical Officer at NKC hospital North Kansas City Hospital is pleased to announce that a Gallatin native, Kenna K. Belshe, DO, has been appointed vice president and chief clinical officer (CCO).

Kenna, a GHS graduate, is the daughter of Kent and Jeanie Johnson, formerly of rural Gallatin. She is married to Michael Belshe and they live in the Liberty area.

In her newly created role, Dr. Belshe will identify and implement quality improvement initiatives that drive quality clinical outcomes for patients.

Strategizing and evaluating how performance improvement initiatives within service lines and clinical programs can impact patient health and safety will be paramount to this role.

“Dr. Belshe’s case management and internal medicine experience make her uniquely qualified for this leadership role,” said Senior Vice President

and Chief Operating Officer Kerri Jenkins. “We’re confident her clinical expertise will help us meet the industry’s demand for quality metrics and fulfill our commitment to providing remarkable patient care.”

Before becoming CCO, Dr. Belshe served as medical director of North Kansas City Hospital’s Case Management Department. Prior to that, she was a hospitalist with Meritas Health Hospitalists and an internal medicine physician in Excelsior Springs.

Board certified in internal medicine, Dr. Belshe completed her internal medicine residency at the University of Missouri-Kansas City after earning her medical degree from Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences.

She is a member of the American Case Management Association, American College of Physicians, Association of Physician Leadership in Case Management, Kansas City Southwest Clinical Society, National Association of Healthcare Quality, Northland Healthcare Access board, and Northwest Area Health Education Center’s Advisory Board. (continued on page 8)

Community immunity: first round of vaccinations given Alexander said there were no allergic reactions.

“Once we open a vial, we have 10 doses good for six hours,” Alexander explained.

She added that she would be receiving her own vaccination during another clinic for the county’s front-line workers on Jan. 5.

She said she was not nervous and said people should “absolutely not” be nervous about taking the vaccine.

A third clinic for frontline workers is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 8.

(continued from page 1)

over West Van Buren Street, marking the Renne is shown (page 1) admiring the gibeginning of street improvements in Gall- ant mushroom; photo by Ameira’s mother, atin this season. • The County’s second Lindsey Renne. confirmed positive COVID-19 patient cited by Cheryl Alexander, Administrator at May 2020 • Results from comprehensive testthe Daviess County Health Department. • ing for COVID-19 of employees and conTo help prevent the spread of COVID 19, guidelines are provided by the Daviess tact workers of Triumph Foods in St. JoCounty Health Department for farmers seph was completed with Daviess County markets operating in Daviess County. • Health Department (DCHD) nurses asAddison Michelle Burns of Gallatin won sisting. Kristie Smith, RN, and Racail the Missouri FFA Agriscience Research King, RN, aided Buchanan County Health – Animal Systems Proficiency Award. • A Department with notifying the cases and Gallatin man was arrested on one count of contact tracing. • Second Harvest Comfelony domestic assault second degree munity Food Bank out of St. Joseph held and two misdemeanor counts of property a Fresh Mobile Pantry at the Seventh damage. • Macon Day Food Bank in Gallatin. • National Schweizer began du- Nurses Week in the United States, May ties as deputy city 6-12. • The Gallatin Alumni Banquet clerk at Gallatin City was cancelled due to COVID-19. • EffecHall. • Tom Crouse tive May 7, all patients admitted to a Saint of the Gallatin FFA Luke’s Health System hospital, including Chapter was selected Hedrick Medical Center at Chillicothe as the winner of the and Wright Memorial Hospital at Trenton, $1,000 AGCO Schol- were tested for COVID-19. • The rent arship. • The online for tenants at Pattonsburg was waived Deputy City Clerk due to the COVID-19 pandemic. • Tom Megan Schweizer survey results re- Garnett with Shelter Insurance presented garding the distance a marijuana dispensary can be located a $1,000 check for Backpack Buddies to Barb Holcomb at from a church, school, and Gallatin R-5 School daycare were announced: District on May 8. • 52 voted in favor of reducing After much delibthe distance requirement; 16 eration, the Gallavoted no. • All businesses tin Theater League will be able to reopen with (GTL) canceled certain restrictions under their spring prothe first phase of Gov. Mike duction. • The MisParson’s Show Me Strong souri Department Recovery Plan, which goes Shelter Insurance $1,000 gift of Conservation into effect this on May 4 and to Gallatin Backpack Buddies (MDC) is seeking extends through May 31. • Carli Beck was selected as the 2020-21 initial public input on a proposed limited FCCLA State Vice President of Member- and highly regulated hunting season for ship, as announced by the FCCLA nomi- black bears, which would be open only nating committee. • Hayden Thomas to Missouri residents. • Summer school Jumps of Gallatin won the Missouri FFA for the 2019-20 school year was cancelled, Turf Grass Management Proficiency however, the Gallatin R-5 School District Award. • A giant morel was found by Jus- conducted a survey to gauge interest in tin Sims of Gallatin on April 26. Ameira the community to provide food service

3

This was Phase 1A of the state’s vaccine plan.

Those receiving the first-round vaccination will need to go back in

(continued from page 1)

28 to 30 days for a second dose.

Fifty-two first-round vaccinations have been given to staff and residents at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab. The initial dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine was administered on Dec. 29. A second clinic will be held later this month with the date to be announced.

Pictured is Alyssa Johnson, Certified Nurse Assistant, receiving her vaccination. A pharmacist from Rogers Long Term Care Pharmacy out of St. Joseph administered the vaccine.

ties throughout Missouri participated in community sampling efforts in order for public health officials to learn more about the prevalence of COVID-19 transmission.

• To the Spillman Event Center in Jamesport social gatherings are everything; COVID-19 brought everything to a grinding halt. • Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft announced Daviess County Library was awarded a Technology Ladder Grant of $20,152. • An Independence man fled from the highway patrol on June 1 at speeds up to 100 mph on I-35 and was injured when he was ejected from the vehicle after it overturned multiple times at the end of the chase. • Gov. Parson announced on June 11, he will enter Phase II by reopening the state on June 16.

Daviess County will follow the governor’s June 2020 recommendations/guidance for reopen• Windstream, a primary communica- ing. • Dungy’s Super Market in Gallatin tions service provider serving customers recently hired Yellowblue Eco Tech to in Daviess County, conswitch its incandescent lighttinued efforts to restrucing over to LED lighting in ture through Chapter 11 the store. • Gov. Mike Par(bankruptcy) proceedings. son announced the launch of • Gallatin alum James R. a new Economic Recovery Sears, Jr., was promoted dashboard to help track the to the rank of Major Genstate’s economic recovery. eral in the U.S. Air Force. • • The Missouri Alliance for A virtual Piccadilly event Historic Preservation anraised $4,720 for communounced a call for nominanity: it was the second tions for its list of historic annual Piccadilly Ladies Places in Peril. • Active AgNight Auction and Gala. • ing Resource Center was Gov. Mike Parson extendthe recipient of a $500 Comed his Phase One Public munity Partner Fund Grant Health Order until June from the Community Action 15. Daviess County Health Partnership of North Central Department will continue Missouri. • Grand Nutrition A Gallatin favorite son: to follow the guidelines. • Maj. Gen. James R. Sears, Jr. opened in Gallatin on July 1.

Gallatin Aldermen agreed • The “Dragon-tale”-gate enthat the municipal pool will open within tered its fourth week of service and grew two weeks. • DeKalb County Sheriff Andy by leaps and bounds, doubling weekly, at Clark, 43, died June 3 from injuries sus- the Daviess County Library. • Beginning tained in a duty-related vehicle accident. June 30, Daviess County Nursing and Re• Gallatin Theater League (GTL) can- hab was able to offer outdoor visiting for celed the Missoula Children’s Theater its residents. • Gallatin R-5 graduation after bringing it to Gallatin for eight years. for 2020 seniors was set for June 26 at the • Second Harvest Community Food Bank high school football field. and the Jameson community hosted a (Second in a series, to be continued in next week’s edition) Pop-Up Mobile Pantry • Several counduring the summer. • The Iowa-Missouri Seventh-Day Adventist Conference donated $10,000 to the Gallatin Adventist Food Bank to help those affected by the COVID-19 virus. • The Daviess County Health Department noted its fourth case of positive COVID-19 on May 21. • The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recently provided $17,360,958 to 351 rural health clinics in Missouri for COVID-19 testing. • A Mexican national pled guilty in federal court May 26 to his role in a Daviess County marijuana-growing operation where law officers seized nearly $10 million worth of plants. • The poverty rate for Daviess County was reported at 14.9% in 2020. The poverty rate for Daviess County was 16.9% in 2018.

City of GALLATIN: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...

Gallatin City Hall: 663-2011

Mayor Barb Ballew

East Ward Carol Walker

East Ward Dan McCann

West Ward Dan Lockridge

West Ward Steve Evans

Elected April, 2006

Elected April, 2008

Appointed January, 2020

Elected April, 2006

Elected April, 2010

Occupation: Beyond Insulation, owner; previously board member at Cameron Regional Hospital

Occupation: Cycles Restaurant, owner; previously with PWSD #1 and substitute teacher

Occupation: retired school teacher;

Occupation: retired bank CEO; numerous civic endeavors, past school board president

Occupation: retired owner Lynch’s Market; numerous civic endeavors, former school board member

4

January 6, 2021

Area Churchs report services and activites

Pictured are Wendy Hansen and Elizabeth Huffman, two of many volunteers who helped with the free Christmas dinner

Many enjoy free Christmas meal Around 300 people participated in the free Christmas day dinner hosted by Inner Peace Reserve and BB's Down Home Cookin’ in Gallatin.

Wendy Hansen, who recently moved to the area, came up with the idea for the free meal for families in need. Wendy is a volunteer with Inner Peace Reserve, which is located northwest of Gallatin.

"Amazingly, we had enough food for everybody," says Wendy.

"We barely had enough beans, but we survived."

Between 60 and 80 came to the dinner; 160 people received

delivered meals; and 60 came by for pick-up.

Meals were delivered to Lake Viking, Kidder and Jamesport.

One meal went all the way to Liberty.

"We had a man call who thought Gallatin was a street in Liberty," said Wendy. "I told him we'd make sure a hot meal was delivered to him and his wife."

"This was the best Christmas I've ever had," said Wendy. "I'm looking forward to doing this every year. I am super grateful for all those who supported this event."

Car collides with bull outside of Hamilton A Gallatin local man sustained moderate injuries after a collision with a bull at 4:20 a.m. on Jan. 3, 2021.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the 2007 Kia Spectra was southbound on MO-13 at JC Penney Drive, just one mile north of Hamilton, when the driver hit a bull. The road was reportedly fogged over.

Driver Cory Rhoads, age 34,

sustained moderate injuries and was transported to Cameron Regional Medical Center by Caldwell County EMS. He was wearing a safety device. The Kia Spectra received extensive damage and was towed off the scene.

The accident was investigated by Tpr B. R. Muck and assisted by Caldwell County Sheriff’s Department and MoDot.

Olathe man drives recklessly on I-35 An intoxicated man was arrested for driving recklessly on Interstate 35 on Dec. 30, 2020.

Oscar Villalta Acevedo of Olathe, KS, age 33, was caught speeding and swerving on southbound Interstate 35. He drove a 2014 Chevrolet Malibu traveling 94 miles per hour in an area marked with a 70 mile per hour speed limit. According

to the probable cause statement from Missouri State Highway Patrol, Acevedo was visibly intoxicated and had empty beer bottles scattered in the backseat. The arresting officer, Cpl S. Cool, reported that Acevedo had no driver’s license. He was transported to Daviess/Dekalb Regional Jail and has a $2,000 cash only bond set.

Fairview Pastor Shadrach Landry opened with prayer and Shelly Mason asked for special prayers for Sandy Bridgeman, Mary Covert, Cameron Prison, COVID patients, and Sharon Kay Cox, with prayer by Vanda Davis.

Loretta Speck led the congregation in the “Doxology” and special music. Offering was by Jeremiah Landry and prayer was by Betty McFee. Loretta Speck sang and played a beautiful special. Pastor Shadrach served communion to all with help from Vanda and Betty. Colossians 1:3-8 was read and the message “A recognition of Faith and Love” was presented by the pastor.

Closing hymn “Onward Christian Soldiers” was by the congregation.

Prayer by Pastor. Next Sunday a business meeting and pizza lunch is at 12 noon.

Friends in Christ We watched the message from our homes. Praise songs were “Heaven”, “Take Courage” and “There’s No Other Name”. The message “Better Decisions, Fewer Regrets” was

by Andy Stanley of North Point

Church in Atlanta, GA, based on Proverbs 27:12.

Gallatin First Baptist On Jan. 10, Pastor Daniel Pelichowski will lead morning worship and present a message “Centered Church.” LiveStream option will be available. Finance meeting at 5 p.m. and Church in Conference at 6 p.m. Pioneer Club Meeting and REACH Youth will meet Jan. 6 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Choir practice at 7:30 p.m.

Gallatin First Christian On Sunday, announcements and opening prayer were given

by Stacey Maxwell. Emily Miller gave the children's message.

Vicki Burns read from Deuteronomy 10:12-21. Pastor Kyle Taft's sermon was "Until Every Child Is Home."

Prayer requests included Evelyn Skidmore and the family of Lola Critten.

The youth group enjoyed a snowman building contest at their gathering Sunday evening.

The ice-skating trip was postponed to a later date.

Next Sunday, Children's Church will feature the story of David and Mephibosheth from I Samuel 12:14-17 and 2 Samuel

9. We will take a special offering for Eden Ministries Inc. Volunteers are welcome to help with the "Unhanging of the Greens" following worship.

The monthly meeting of the general board is at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 13, in the sanctuary.

Lake Viking The worship service began with Johnny Brown leading the congregation in singing "He is Lord" followed by the singing of "When We All Get to Heaven."

The special music was presented by Bill and Valorie Millican.

In the absence of Pastor Robert Nelson, Rev. Bill Millican was our guest speaker. Rev Millican's sermon was "Be Still and Know" from Psalm 46.

The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday. The Youth Group will begin their meeting at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Evening Bible Study will begin at 7 p.m. You are always welcomed to come out and join us as we study God's word.

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

4 people injured when Ford SUV runs off road on I-35 Eian Wright of Lenexa, KS was driving on I-35 and ran his car off the road and crashed into an embankment around 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 31.

Wright and his family were traveling southbound on I-35, four miles north of Winston, driving a 2003 Ford Excursion SUV. The vehicle veered off the left side of the highway. Wright tried to straighten the wheel,

but overcorrected, drove across both lanes and off the other side of the road. The vehicle then hit an embankment and skidded onto the side, wheels facing west.

Four of the seven people in the vehicle were injured, two with moderate injuries and two with minor injuries. Injured parties were transported to Cameron Regional Medical Center.

The other three occupants refused treatment. All were wearing safety devices. The SUV was totaled.

The accident was investigated by Sgt J. M. Cross and assisted by Daviess County EMS. The accident was investigated by Sgt J. M. Cross and assisted by Daviess County EMS.

Florida Man Crashes Car into Van Full of Juveniles Haysam Elkott of Florida hit a stationary 2018 Dodge Grand Caravan belonging to Justin Phelps of Texas at 8:25 a.m. on Jan. 3.According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the Elkott was driving a 2016 Volvo VLN860 southbound on I-35, about seven miles north of Pattonsburg, when he shifted off to the west where a van sat unmoving on the shoulder. The Volvo struck the rear driver’s side of the Grand Caravan, overturning it.

Phelps, a 27-year-old female, and five children, ranging from ages 0-9, were injured in the accident. Four of the children and the female were transported to Cameron Regional Medical Center. The eldest child and Phelps were transported to Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph to treat the

serious injuries they obtained in the crash. The eldest child was later transported to Children’s Mercy of Kansas City.

Elkott remained uninjured.

Both the Grand Caravan and the Volvo were totaled and towed off scene.

The accident was inspected

by Tpr K. L. Ebersold and assisted by Cpl B. R. Hilliard, Cpl M. J. Miller, Tpr L. T. McDaniel, Harrison County Sheriff’s Department, Daviess County Sheriff’s Department, NTA Ambulance District, and Pattonsburg Fire.

Public Water Supply District No. 4 of Livingston County Public Notice

In compliance with RSMO 115.127.5, notice is hereby given to the qualified voters of Public Water Supply District #4 of Livingston County that the filing period for the April 6, 2021 General Municipal Election is December 15, 2020 through January 19, 2021.

Elected will be one member from sub-district #3 and one member from subdistrict #4 to serve a three (3) year term.

Interested persons may file at the district office, located at 4100 Oklahoma Avenue, Trenton, Missouri. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

The district office will be closed December 24th and December 25th.

Questions will be answered by calling 866-325-1056.

Red Cross Blood Drive First Baptist Church Monday, January 11, 2021 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Servicing your

Life & Health Needs Overinsured or Underinsured?

Call me for your free insurance review!

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In the Fellowship Hall 511 W. Richardson Street -INS K L A Gallatin, MO 64640 W LCOME! WE

Free COVID antibody test with each donation!

Please call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767), call Shelly Sims at 660-605-2184, or visit RedCrossBlood.org and enter: FBCGallatin to schedule an appointment.

5

January 6, 2021

Gallatin Juvenile loses control, goes airborne

We are offering Grab & Go Meals from 11-12 and you can carry out during that time. If you prefer, we can deliver Meals on Wheels to you. If you know an older adult that could use Meals on Wheels, please contact us.

Thank you to Stith Funeral Homes, LLC. for being a Meal Champion and sponsoring all our meals on Jan. 5. We appreciate their support.

Thank you to the family of Glenda Darlene Patton for choosing the Active Aging Resource Center for memorial donations.

Menu Jan. 11-15 Monday: chili over potato tots w/cheese, pickles and onions, coleslaw, tomatoes, cornbread muffin, half banana; Tuesday: barbecue ribs, scalloped potatoes, green beans, blueberry muffin, peach crisp; Wednesday: chicken pot pie, lettuce salad, hot roll, cottage cheese, mixed fruit; Thursday: sausage and egg biscuit w/gravy, hash browns, tomato juice, stewed apples; Friday: smothered steak w/onions, corn casserole, broccoli, buttered toast, grapes.

END ROLLS Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

A juvenile driver from Gallatin lost control on snow and ice and received moderate injuries.

According to the highway patrol, the accident happened at 9:20 a.m. on Jan. 4, in Daviess County.

The juvenile was driving a 1998 Ford Ranger northbound on Route CC. About five miles southwest of Gallatin, she lost control on the snow- and icecovered roadway. Her vehicle traveled off of the west side of

the roadway, struck a culvert, became airborne, struck a utility pole and a tree, before overturning. The pickup came to rest on its driver's side, facing west.

The juvenile was transported

by Daviess County EMS to Cameron Regional Medical Center with moderate injuries. She was not wearing her seat belt.

The pickup had moderate damage.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. M.J. Miller.

Two Texans overturn in Missouri Two men from Texas received minor injuries when their vehicle lost control on snow and ice on I-35 in Daviess County.

According to the highway patrol, Sadiki Kashindi, 26, Dallas, TX, was northbound on I-35 in a 2008 Honda Civic at about 4:20 a.m. on Dec. 30. About a quarter of a mile north of Pattonsburg, he lost control of the vehicle on the snow- and ice-covered roadway and traveled off the east side of the roadway. Impact occurred as the undercarriage of

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center

Jan. 11-15 Monday: chicken strips, onion rings, beets, applesauce; Tuesday: biscuits and gravy, fried potatoes, scrambled eggs, sausage patty, stewed tomatoes, Mandarin oranges; Wednesday: ham and beans, California blend vegetables, cornbread, fruited Jell-O, Thursday: chili, hominy, cinnamon roll, peaches; Friday: open face hot beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, fruit fluff.

the vehicle struck the ground and caused the vehicle to overturn. The Honda Civic came to rest on its wheels, facing north, totaled.

The driver and an occupant in the vehicle, Kevin Ramazani, 24, Dallas, TX, were both taken by NTA to Harrison County Community Hospital with minor injuries. Both were wearing their seat belts.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. M.J. Miller, assisted

by Sgt. J.S. Johnson.

Custard Pie

• Pastry for 9 inch one crust pie • 4 eggs • 2/3 cup sugar

Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Prepare the pastry in your pie pan. Beat eggs slightly with hand mixer or whisk. Beat in remaining ingredients. Pour into pastry lined pie plate. Bake 20 minutes at 450 degrees Then, Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees. Bake until knife inserted halfway between center and edge comes out clean. (Bake around 15-20 minutes longer)

Happy 2021-the best is yet to come!

I hope everyone had a fun, but safe New Year’s!

In 2020, I turned 55 years old. Throughout 2020, I did 55 NEW things I had never done! And, on December 31, I completed my 55th, 56th and 57th New things.... I milked a goat! Then, I gathered farm fresh eggs and finally turned my ingredients into a custard pie. Growing up, my mother always made custard, but never as a pie, so this was a new twist for me.

As we move into 2021, it’s a fresh start but only if we choose to make it that way.

Panel turns aside utility shutoff moratorium The Missouri Public Service Commission turned down a request that sought a moratorium on utility shutoffs due to the COVID-19 pandemic, saying it has

Car slides off icy road west of Jamesport A Trenton woman was injured when she was the occupant in a vehicle going too fast on an icy road. The wreck happened at about 10:08 p.m. on Dec. 29.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Colby Baker, 33, Trenton, was driving a 2013 Chevrolet Malibu eastbound on Hwy. 6 in Daviess County.

He was driving too fast on the ice-covered roadway and slid off the west side of Hwy. 6., about

• ½ tspn salt • ¼ tspn ground nutmeg • 2 2/3 cup milk • 1 tspn vanilla

one mile west of Jamesport.

His vehicle overturned onto its driver's side and came to rest facing east with extensive damage.

Jomelle Baker, 30, Trenton, an occupant, was transported by private vehicle to Wright Memorial of Trenton. She was wearing her seat belt.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. S.J. Cool, assisted

by Daviess County Sheriff's Department.

no authority to grant such an order.

The Consumers Council of Missouri filed a request for the emergency order that would have prohibited disconnection or discontinuation of residential electric, natural gas and water service through at least March 31.

The commission said that while it "shares its concern for the well-being of utility customers and all Missouri citizens during the pandemic," it lacks authority from the Legislature to issue a shutoff moratorium.

The statement also said the Consumers Council failed to prove that a moratorium "is necessary to protect the public from an immediate danger."

6

RECORD

January 6, 2021

Road closing petition on commission’s agenda A road closing petition in Sheridan Township for oneCOMMISSION half mile of Unity Avenue, between 210th Street and 215th Street was read before the commission for the first time.

James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, was not able to meet with the commission. David Cox advised James and his crew were working in the shop this week and had received no calls on issues. David also advised Benton Township was having trouble getting CART rock from Norris quarry and have changed over to Trager quarry.

There was no update from Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Director, on ongoing Coronavirus cases in Daviess County.

Discussion was held regarding appointments for Jan. 6 to interview bidders for the courthouse tuckpointing and sealing COUNTY

project.

Discussion was held regarding making arrangements to swear in newly elected officials that will take office on Jan. 1, 2021.

Discussion was held regarding additional paperwork requested for the Jump Road bridge project. Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission she had given permission to FEMA to make direct contact with Howe Engineering to work out the final paperwork estimate requirements. This should complete the project for FEMA funding.

David Cox made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 8:50 a.m. for lack of agenda items; Jim Ruse seconded, and the motion passed. The meeting will be reconvened if additional items or issues are raised.

No additional items or issues were addressed by the commission and the meeting officially adjourned at 12 noon.

Public Notices

This information is taken from the minutes of the Dec. 30, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. The meeting was held via Zoom with Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, David Cox, first district commissioner, and Ronetta Burton, county clerk, present. Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, was absent.

... Because You Have the Right to Know

IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI

Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 20DV-PR00042 In the Estate of TOMMY DAVID HOUGHTON, Deceased.

Notice of Letters of Administration Granted (Independent Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of TOMMY DAVID HOUGHTON, Decedent: On December 9, 2020, the following individuals were appointed the personal representatives of the estate of TOMMY DAVID HOUGHTON, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representatives’ addresses are: Philip W. Houghton, 4503 Stonebridge Dr. West, St. Joseph, Mo 64505 Gregory L. Houghton, 805 Shona Drive, Gallatin, MO 64640 The personal representatives may administer the estate independently without adjudication, order, or direction of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court, unless a petition for supervised administration is made to and granted by the court.

The personal representatives’ attorneys name and business address is: Drew Foster Davis, 1115 West Grand Ave., PO Box 610, Cameron, MO 64429.

All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 21-NOV-2020 Date of first publication: December 16, 2020 /s/ Jennifer Hoppenthaler, Clerk

Civil cases filed: Talana L. Girsch vs.

David J. Girsch, Coffey, dissolution of marriage.

Associate Division Civil Court Suits on account: Midland Credit Management LLC vs.

Sean A. Wood was dismissed by the parties.

The report of land transfers will resume in next week’s edition of the North Missourian.

Winston woman tries to burn boyfriend alive

A 42-year-old woman from Winston tried to burn her boyfriend alive after an ongoing domestic dispute on Dec. 30, 2020.

When Leslie Gignac’s boyfriend smashed her phone during an aggressive argument in their home, Gignac doused the house in gasoline through the window she busted on the front door with her boyfriend still inside. She proceeded to light a fire and watched from outside as her boyfriend struggled to get

out. The victim called 911 and reational Methamphetamine cried for help, but Gignac made use, and DWIs. Gignac was no attempts to save him. charged with 1st degree arson, When help arrived, the victim 1st degree domestic assault, 1st was unconscious and Gignac degree property damage, and still sat outside the front door. armed criminal action. She was Her boyfriend was rushed to the taken to Daviess/Dekalb County Save toinjuries. currentRegional weekJail. folder before hospital with serious According to the probable cause statement prepared by the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office, Gignac stated that she wanted her boyfriend to die. She has a felonious history of assault, rec-

Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court.

DEFAULT - Do Not Change File.

ManThis Resisted Highway Patrol Commands

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

12/29/20 10:05 pm – Gallatin investiga7:31 am – Gallatin investigation. tion.

•Multiple car accidents and •Andrew Steinberger, 32, of Alslide offs due to weather and toona, IA arrested and taken bad road conditions. to DDCRJ for Failure to Yield 12/30/20 to Emergency Vehicle Sound2:43 am - Gallatin investigation ing Siren and Displaying Red/ 10:25 am – Gallatin investigation Blue Light and Resisting/ In6:44 pm – Winston investigation. terfering with Arrest. Bond set 11:40 pm – Gallatin investigaat $5,000 cash only. tion.

•Christopher Huffman, 31, of THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES •Leslie Gignac, 42, of Winston Jamesport arrested and taken arrested and taken to DDCRJ to DDCRJ for 2nd Degree Dofor 1st Degree Domestic Asmestic Assault. Bond denied. sault, 1st Degree Arson, 1/1/21 Armed Criminal Action, and 2:05 am – Lake Viking investiga1st Degree Property Damage. tion.

Bond denied.

7:10 pm – Gallatin well-being •Steven Anderson, 47, of Hamilcheck investigation. ton, MO arrested and taken to •Multiple car accidents and DDCRJ for DWI. Bond set at slide offs due to weather and $5,000 cash only. bad road conditions.

•Oscar Villalta Acevedo, 33, of 1/2/21 Olathe, KS arrested and taken 1:12 am – Coffey investigation. to DDCRJ for DWI and Ex- 7:15 am – Coffey investigation. ceeding Posted Speed Limit 1/3/21 by 26 MPH or More. Bond was 2:07 pm – Pattonsburg follow-up set at $2,000 cash only. investigation.

12/31/20 7:54 pm – Gallatin follow-up in8:54 am – Winston investigation. vestigation.

10:08 am – Pattonsburg burglary 1/4/20 investigation.

8:15 pm – Winston investigation.

Daviess County Sheriff

Check our website! t r o p e www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com Incident R

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

altering this toad.

A man’s failure stop at a

stop sign led to a pursuit and resistance on Dec. 31, 2020.

Andrew Steinberger, age 32 of Altoona, IA, driving a red Chevrolet Avalanche with Iowa tags, drove past a stop sign in Cameron city limits. Cameron Police Department pursued Avalanche northbound on Reduced or Enlarged the Interstate 35 in DeKalb CounVolume Discounts ty, then requested assistance from Highway Patrol. Cpl M. www.daviesscountysheriff.com Miller and Cpl V. R. McBride reGallatin Publishing Co. sponded and took over the pur609B South Main suit. Miller reported the vehicle traveling less than 40 miles per hour on the interstate. The veOpen Weekdays 8-5

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hicle exited onto U.S. Highway 69, then parked at a gas pump at Trex Mart.

After numerous verbal instructions to exit the vehicle, Miller and McBride were forced to gradually remove the man from his vehicle. Steinberger was held in Daviess/ Dekalb County Regional Jail on a 24-hour hold. It was later reported that he suffered mental health issues.

There’s a $5,000 cash bond for Steinberger’s release. ***** Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others.

7

January 6, 2021

D

Donald Royston Green

eaths

1928-2020

Franklin Butcher 1925-2020 Leonard Franklin “Butch” Butcher, 95, died Jan. 4, 2020, at his home.

Butch was born Dec. 6, 1925, to Adam and Mabel (Stapleton) Butcher in Gallatin.

Butch attended Altamont High School and was a World War II veteran of the Navy serving on the ship USS Yakutat. He was a member of the Lathrop American Legion #467 and was a truck driver for MFA Oil Company.

He was preceded in death by his parents, first wife Irene, son Randy, brother Eugene Butcher, sister Anna Mae Coldwell,

and companion Madeline Hickman.

Butch is survived by sisters, Lois Collins of Cameron and Betty Price; and two stepsons.

Services were held Jan. 7, 2020 at Poland-Thompson Chapel, Cameron. Visitation was one hour prior to the service.

Memorial fund to the St. Jude Children’s Hospital.

Dorothy Maxine Carter 1936 – 2020 Dorothy Maxine Carter, 84, Kansas City, formerly of Pattonsburg, died Dec. 31, 2020, at her home.

She was born Sept. 27, 1936, in Pattonsburg, the daughter of William and Velma A. (Huffstetter) Ferguson.

On June 19, 1954, she married Jack N. Carter in Daviess County. He preceded her in death.

As a teenager, Dorothy attended the Methodist Church in Pattonsburg. She worked as a box maker at the National Box Folding Company.

Dorothy was also preceded in death by her parents; children, Chuck, Danny, and Dennis Carter; three grandchildren; and nine siblings.

She is survived by children, Marilyn Carter (Jim Montoya), Carolyn Carter, Dottie (Jim) Pollard and Jeffery Carter; 13 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and sister, Charlotte Rigney.

Funeral services were held Jan. 6, at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Burial followed in the McFall Cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Interim Hospice Care in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670.

MU Extension to help expand mental health resources in rural areas Missouri’s rural counties lack mental health services despite growing financial stress and suicide rates. All of Missouri’s 99 rural counties face a shortage of mental health professionals; 57 of them have none.

University of Missouri Extension hopes to change that through a multistate project to help farmers, ranchers and farm families find affordable help close to home.

MU is part of a $28.7 million, three-year grant from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture through the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN).

FRSAN supports projects that provide stress assistance and suicide prevention services for farmers, ranchers and others in agricultural occupations, says MU Extension health and safety specialist Karen Funkenbusch, who is MU’s principal investigator for the grant.

“Rural Missouri is facing a mental health crisis, fueled largely by growing economic stress and lack of affordable mental health services close to home,” says Funkenbusch, who also serves as state director of the Missouri AgrAbility Project, which assists the growing population of farmers and ranchers living with disabilities.

Trade policies and extreme weather have increased financial stress on the farm, she says.

While the U.S. economy overall saw continued growth after the 2008-2009 recession, the farm sector has endured six periods of recession and rising numbers of bankruptcies.

Suicide rates among rural Missourians rose by 78% between 2003 and 2017, Funkenbusch says. Hospital emergency departments reported a 177% increase in visits for suicide attempts or suicidal ideation in the past decade.

“Critical resources are woefully inadequate and poorly matched to the needs of farmers and ranchers,” says Kathy Dothage, co-principal investigator for the grant. “Even when resources do exist, distance and affordability are issues since many self-employed rural families lack

health insurance coverage.”

Funkenbusch says the culture of farming is steeped in self-reliance and independence, making it difficult for many farmers to seek and accept help.

MU Extension is well-suited to offer stress and suicide prevention training in rural areas and help citizens find needed resources, says MU Vice Chancellor for Extension and Engagement Marshall Stewart.

MU Extension professionals in all of Missouri’s 114 counties and a large network of health care and agriculture groups will collaborate to bring services to underserved areas, Stewart says. In addition, MU Extension will share resources with agency partners and others.

As part of the project, MU Extension faculty will train to become certified instructors in Mental Health First Aid, QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) and Taking Care of You. They will provide information to farmers through online and printed resources and social media. They also will hold workshops geared toward farmers and ranchers.

The goal is to reach 800 farmers by the end of 2021.

MU Extension will offer death, dying and bereavement workshops by state extension specialist Tashel Bordere, a nationally recognized researcher on loss and grief.

Early in the COVID pandemic, MU Extension and MU’s Psychological Services Clinic began offering Skills for Psychological Recovery, which provides up to five brief sessions by phone or videoconference to farm and ranch families experiencing financial and mental stress.

“These interventions help farmers and ranchers build resilience,” says Debora Bell, di-

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Investigating Break-ins in Pattonsburg Multiple break-ins in Pattonsburg have been reported to the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office.

The Pattonsburg Senior Center and the city salon suffered from mysterious break-ins in the past week. Surveillance cameras caught the culprit red handed, but the person responsible has yet to be identified.

The Daviess County Sheriff’s Office is actively investigating the events and encourages anyone with information to come forward. If anyone has information on the reported break-ins or has witnessed any suspicious activity, contact Deputy Lore Parker at the Sheriff’s Office or call 660-663-2031.

Family dispute ends in violence Christopher Huffman of Jamesport was arrested for domestic assault after a family gathering on Dec. 31, 2020.

Huffman, age 31, had a heated argument with his father about another family member.

According to Deputy Jason Melton’s statement prepared by the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office, the father held Huffman down. When Huffman was released, he bashed his father in the face multiple times. After his father pressed charges, Huffman was arrested for 1st degree domestic assault. Huffman’s father was later transferred to St. Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City for damage to his eye sockets

and bleeding on the brain.

Huffman was reported to state he did nothing wrong, and that he was simply protecting himself in the presence of his 5-year-old-son whom, due to custody issues, Huffman is not allowed to see without the presence of a family member.

Huffman has previously been charged with violation of a protective order, resisting arrest, peace disturbance, and endangering the welfare of a child.

Upon his arrest for this most recent offense, Huffman wore an ankle monitor.

Huffman was transported to Daviess/Dekalb County Regional Jail.

Coffey man threatens to bring down the hammer Coffey resident Michael Watts snuck into a woman’s room to steal her phone and threatened her life on Jan. 2, 2021.

The woman – further referred to as S.H. – allowed Watts to stay in his RV on her property. Watts slipped into the residence while S.H. was sleeping and tried to steal her phone. When S.H. re-

REQUEST FOR BID

The Daviess County Senior Citizens Service Tax Funds Board is requesting bids for funding from non-profit entities to assist in Nutrition, Health, and Quality of Life Services for Daviess County Residents sixty (60) years of age or older.

Bids will be accepted only on Bid Forms provided by the Tax Board and will not be accepted by any entity who has failed to provide Financial Agreements or year end reports to the board in the past. Bid forms may be obtained at the Daviess County Clerk’s office or by contacting: Daviess County Commissioners ATTN: Daviess County SCTF Board Daviess County Courthouse Gallatin, MO 64640 Completed Bid Forms must be received at the above address by March 1, 2021.

Daviess County SCTF Board reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

Revised 2-5-15 Danielle

We Laminate!

rector of the clinic. Therapists offer coping skills to help with stress, uncertainty or social isolation. These skills include problem-solving, scheduling positive activities, managing thinking and reactions, and building connections.

Through the efforts of multiple partners, FRSAN will hold workshops and offer online psychology services through 2023.

MU Extension will share curricula with Missouri Farm Bureau, the Innovative Small Farmers Outreach Program at Lincoln University Cooperative Extension, Missouri Hospital Association, Missouri Department of Agriculture, USDA Farm Service Agency, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, consumers, behavioral health service providers, policymakers, and others.

MU Extension will work with extension partners at Iowa State, Purdue, Kansas State, Michigan State, University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, University of Illinois, North Dakota State, Ohio State, University of Wisconsin, and South Dakota State. Other partners include the Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health, National AgrAbility and Progressive Agriculture Foundation.

Donald Royston Green, 92, Pattonsburg, MO passed away Tuesday, December 29, 2020, at the home of his son.

He was born on June 25, 1928, in Pattonsburg, MO the son of Henry and Lucille (Royston) Green.

On December 20, 1953, he married Mary Ellen Gladstone in St. Joseph, MO. She survives of the home.

Donald graduated from Pattonsburg High School in 1946 and attended Junior College at Wentworth Military Academy. He later graduated from Missouri University with his bachelor's degree and owned and operated grain elevators. He was a member of the Pattonsburg Lion's Club, Masonic Lodge of Pattonsburg, Pattonsburg Christian Church, and the National Feed and Grain Dealers Association.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a half brother, Henry Haynie Green.

In addition to his wife, Donald is survived by his son, Bill (Kim) Green, Pattonsburg, MO; daughter, Mary Margaret (Paul) Greenblatt, Kearny, MO; grandsons, James (SueEllen) Green, Pattonsburg, MO, Henry Green, Pattonsburg, MO, Matt (Kara) Greenblatt, New York, and Wes (Louise) Greenblatt, Boston, MA, and great grandchildren, Ethan and Elliot with one on the way.

Private Family Services was held under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, MO. Burial was held in Pattonsburg Memorial Gardens, Pattonsburg, MO. Friends were invited to call from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday, January 2, 2021 at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, MO. There is no scheduled family visitation.

Memorials may be made to Pattonsburg Memorial Gardens in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670.

Online condolences may be left atwww.robersonfuneralhome.com

fused to give it to him, they began to argue. The fighting made its way to the front porch, where Watts grabbed a hammer and threatened S.H. with it. The probable cause statement prepared by the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office reports Watts saying he would “bash her head in with a hammer.” Fearful for

her well-being, S.H. stepped into the house and locked Watts out.

Watts was charged with burglary in the 2nd degree and assault in the 4th degree. Watts has been in trouble in the past with assault, possession of drugs, several counts of theft, burglary, stalking, and criminal contempt.

8

Lawson INVITATIONAL 27th Annual

Basketball Tournament ~ January 11-16 2021 ~

GIRLS

(1) Chillicothe Tues., Jan, 12 Barker Center 5:30 pm

(8) Richmond

Wed. Jan. 13 Barker Center (4) Penney 7:30 pm Mon. Jan. 11 HS Gym 5:00 pm

Thurs. Jan. 14 Barker Center 7:30 pm

(5) W. Platte

Fri. Jan. 15 HS Gym 5:30 pm

Sat. Jan. 16 HS Gym 2:00 pm

(2) Lawson Tues. Jan 12 HS Gym 5:00 pm

(7) Gallatin (3) N. Platte

Wed. Jan. 13 HS Gym 5:00 pm

Thurs. Jan. 14 HS Gym 5:00 pm

Mon. Jan. 11 Barker Center 5:30 pm

(6) Trenton

$

®

5.25 oz

2 FOR 8 ®

5.25 oz

wners

®

AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

HOT DEAL

Lucas High Mileage Fuel Treatment

(8) N. Platte

$

Lucas Fuel Treatment

$

(1) Richmond Mon. Jan 11 Barker Center 7:30 pm

FROST 2 FOR 6

®

IVE, INC.

Fri. Jan. 15 HS Gym 5:00 pm

BOYS

OST 2 FOR 8

AUTO•TRUCK

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

Offer good thru Dec. 30

h: 660.663.2152

Wed. Jan 13 Barker Center 5:30 pm

Iso-HEET Premium Fuel-Line Fri. Jan. 15 Barker Center Antifreeze Water Remover HEET Gas-Line 7:30 pm & & Antifreeze Injector Cleaner Offer good thru Dec. 30

(4) W. Platte Mon. Jan. 11 HS Gym 7:00 pm

(5) Trenton

rotors flywheels Tues. Jan. 12 HS Gym 7:00&pm

•We make Hydraulic Hoses (6) Lawson

Fri. Jan 15 HS Gym 7:00 pm

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152

99Gallatin

R-V School District FROST AUTO•TRUCK

CK

8

$

thru April 1

Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

Quick starts in each half of nam County at home on SaturSummary of scope AUTOMOTIVE, INC. AFTER $15 Tuesday's road game against day at 2 p.m. in a makeup game.

The Gallatin R-V School District obtained an audit of the cash basis financial statements for the governmental MAIL-IN REBATE Trenton weren't enough to bring Gallatin willTEQ face Lawson on ® activities and each major fund as of and for the year ended June 30, 2020, and the related notes to the financial Correct OR Autocraft AUTOMOTIVE, INC. victory to Gallatin's girls, who Tuesday at 5 2-Ton p.m. in theand Lawson statements, Jack Jack Stands Combo which collectively comprise the Gallatin R-V School District's basic financial statements.

Parts & Accessories took to the hardwood floor for Tournament.

•We8.turn brake drums, the first time since Dec. Auditor's Opinion Parts & Accessories Offer good rotors bas& flywheels Player FG FT Pts A S Rbd Gallatin scored 2 quick The auditor's opinion dated December 10, 2020, on the cash basis financial statements for the year ended June 30, thru May 27 ® •We make Hydraulic Hoses •We turn brake drums, A/C Pro Professional Feiden 0 3 3 1 2 0 2020, was as follows: kets to begin each half but could & flywheels Refrigerant 2 0 4 0 2 3 Johnniefor& SallyHemry Black, owners "In our opinion, the financial statements referred to aboverotors present fairly, in all material Formula respects, the financial not carry that momentum •We make Hydraulic Hoses Offer good position of the governmental activities and each major fund for the Gallatin R-V School District as of June 30, 2020, ward. Trenton rallied fromGallatin an A. Endicott• Ph: 1 660.663.2152 0 2 0 0 0 S. Side Square thru August 26 20 oz. the changes in financial position, and, where applicable,Johnnie cash flows&thereof the year then ended in accordance early 4-0 deficit to shut OVERNIGHT down Sally for Black, owners Wells 0 ON 0 MOST 0 0 PARTS 2 2NOT IN and DELIVERY STOCK with the basis of accounting described in Note 1."

Gallatin to take a 10-4 half time S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Ball 1 0 2 0 2 4 lead. A pair of buckets by Claire OVERNIGHT DELIVERY MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Woody 0 0 0 0 0 4 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND CHANGE INON FUND BALANCES Hemry cut the gap to 10-8 but YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2020 Copple 0 0 0 0 1 1 Trenton finished the second half L. Endicott 1 0 2 0 0 0 General Special Capital on a 16-7 run.

Beck 0 0 0 0 0 1 Incidental Revenue Projects The Lady Bulldogs travel to Total Fund Fund Fund Bradford 1 0 2 0 0 5 Polo on Friday and will face PutREVENUES COLLECTED Local 3,052,268 2,699,792 221,459 131,017 Gallatin native at NKC hospital (continued from page 3) INC. County 275,084 210,224 AUTOMOTIVE, 57,943 6,917 State flyer 2,442,256 75,937 2,366,319 0 Match $$ Kansas item message withand online banner from About North City beds 550 physicians repre-Carquest Federal 671,879 301,687 366,192 Fuel 4,000 System Cleaner Hospital and Meritas Health senting 49 medical specialties.

Parts & Accessories HEET Gas-Line Other For more than half a centu- From a Level III neonatal intenAntifreeze &$ •We turn brake drums, Total Revenues Collected 6,441,487 3,287,640 3,011,913 141,934 ry, North Kansas City Hospital sive care unit, to award-winning AFTER $20 Water Remover rotors & flywheels 20-oz.

(NKCH) has been the North- cardiovascular and orthopedic MAIL-IN REBATE* EXPENDITURES PAID •We make Hydraulic Hoses Offer good land’s preferred healthcare programs, to home health and Instructional Services 3,528,239 876,998 2,647,675 3,567 thru Dec. 30 provider. NKCH is an acute hospice, NKCH provides a lifeJohnnie & Sally Black, owners Guidance 124,590 568 124,022 care facility with 451 licensed time of care.

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Health Services32-oz 173,821 95,325 78,496 OVERNIGHT DELIVERY Professional 33,906 26,996 6,910 ON MOST PARTS NOT IN ST HOT Development Media Services 62,530 5,740 56,790 DEALadministration Offer good Executive 502,500 226,977 262,773 12,750 thru Feb. 17 Building level administration 480,552 214,373 257,187 8,992 Operation of plant 688,131 665,417 22,714 AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Pupil transportation 258,676 231,972 26,704 Food services 256,295 250,777 5,518 12-oz.

Offer good Adult/community programs 41,489thru July 1 41,489 Parts & Accessories Facility Acquisition AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 0 •We turn brake drums, Complete Fuel System Cleaner Debt service: rotors & flywheels $ 99 Principal 50,000 50,000 •We make Hydraulic Hoses 20-oz.

Interest andParts fees & Accessories 26,230 26,230 Johnnie & Sally Black, owners Total Expenditures Paid drums, 6,226,960 2,636,632 3,433,853 156,475 •We turn brake

AUTO•TRUCK

2152

7:00 pm Offer good

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK

49

FROST $

BUY ONE, GET ON

•We turn brake drums, Thurs. Jan. 14 HS Gym (3) Gallatin

Wed. Jan. 13 HS Gym 7:00 pm

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK

Lady Bulldogs can't shake the rust in 26-15 loss

FROST 50% OFF

Sat. Jan. 16 HS Gym SELECT 4:00Lucas pm Fuel AUTO•TRUCK Tues. Jan. 12 Barker Center 7:30 pm AND Oil Additives Parts & Accessories (7) Penney

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152

Claire Hemry cuts to the basket through Trenton defenders.

(Photo by Alicia Endicott)

Thrus. Jan. 14 Barker Canter 5:30 pm

AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

(2) Chillicothe

Water Remover

Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

Y ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK

K

SCHOOL/SPORTS

January 6, 2021

5

SAVE $

34

$

FROST 2 FOR

AUTO•TRUCK Chevron Techron

$AVE!

2 FOR 18

FROST $

AUTO•TRUCK

4

99

FROST

Chevron Techron

7

HOT DEAL

AUTO•TRUCK

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK

REVENUES COLLECTED OVER rotors & flywheels (UNDER) EXPENDITURES PAID Hoses •We make Hydraulic

214,527

651,008

OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USES): Johnnie & Sally Black, owners Transfers S. to (from) Fund 0 (430,074) Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Sources (Uses) ON MOST PARTS 0 Purple Power Extreme Total Other Financing OVERNIGHT DELIVERY NOT(430,074) IN STOCK NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES 214,527 220,934

9

FROST $

AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

AUTO•TRUCK

$AVE!

Parts & Accessories •We turn brake drums, GOJO Natural rotors & flywheels Orange Hand Cleaner ( One Gallon) •We make Hydraulic Hoses Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

99

South Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152

99

Offer good thru Nov. 27

FUND BALANCES, July 1, 2019 FUND BALANCES,

Offer good thru Nov. June 30,272020

CHANGES IN NET POSITION OF GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES

(421,940)

(14,541)

430,074 430,074

0

8,134

(14,541)

1,831,649

0

520,862

$2,052,583

$8,134

$506,321

$214,527

In compliance with Section 165.121, RSMo., I, the undersigned, hereby submit this summary of the audit and certify that the information reported herein is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Dr. Bryan Copple, Superintendent

A

Pa •We rot •We

9

January 6, 2021

GHS sizzle in 71-32 win over Trenton

Betty Rogers picked up a victory by pin over her Stanberry opponent on Tuesday. (Photo

by Macon Schweizer)

GHS wrestlers take 2 of 3 matches at Lawson Gallatin varsity boys wrestlers dueled with Lawson, Stanberry and St. Pius Tuesday at Lawson High School and came away with a pair of team victories.

Gallatin defeated St. Pius, 39-36, and topped Stanberry, 42-24. Host Lawson bested Gallatin, 56-21.

Individual winners for Gall-

Draygan Schweizer won all 3 matches in Tuesday’s quad at Lawson. (Photo by Macon Schweizer)

atin against Lawson were Andon Allen (138), Rodell Sperry (152), Draygan Schweizer (170) and Gage Wright (182). The Bulldogs captured 7 matches against St. Pius, by Luke Johnson (106), Allen (138), Draven Wright (145), Sperry (152), Logan Bottcher (160), Schweizer (170) and Gage Wright (182).

GHS wins against Stanberry came from Johnson (106), Allen (138), Draven Wright (145), Sperry (152), Bottcher (160), Schweizer (170) and Gage Wright (182).

Lady Bulldog wrestlers earned a split against Lawson and Stanberry. Powering GHS to a 36-0 win over Stanberry with match wins were Jaiden Rainey (122), Christin Burns (132), Maddi Michael (137), Caragan Baker (143), Betty Rogers (151) and Kaydence Clevenger (159). Rainey, Baker and Clevenger were match winners in a 24-18 loss to Lawson.

Bulldog girls and boys travel to Mid-Buchanan on Thursday and will compete in the Marshall Tournament on Saturday, as well as the Polo Quad next Tuesday.

Birthday girl lifts Winston girls to HDC victory Tuesday turned out to be a special day for Winston's Kortney Estes for more than one reason.

Estes, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, launched a buzzer beater shot that lifted the Lady Redbirds to a 34-33 HDC Conference win over

North Harrison.

The Redbird boys upped their season record to 9-0 with a 58-29 win in the nightcap. Jacob Uthe scored a game-high 27 points to lead Winston. Brian Lewis also reached double figures with 10 points.

***** The trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it.

Gallatin's boys, in their first competition since Dec. 8, quickly shook off the cobwebs, building a 16-3 lead over Trenton less than 4 minutes into Tuesday night's contest.

Three Bulldogs, Isaac Bird, Brinley Vandiver and Payton Feiden each reached double figures in the first half.

Gallatin turned a 33-8 third quarter advantage into a running clock on the way to a 71-32 GRC victory.

The Bulldogs travel to Polo on Friday and will make up a game with Putnam County at

Hedrick Medical Center Medical Staff is pleased to announce the continuation of a scholarship program for area residents. The Harkness Scholarship is named after Dr. James A. Harkness, a former Chillicothe physician and Chief of Staff at Hedrick Medical Center. Dr. Harkness died in 1988.

The purpose of the Harkness Scholarship is to support and encourage individuals in the surrounding rural communities who have chosen the path to become a physician.

Scholarships will be awarded annually, up to $1,000 per recipient.

Each scholarship will require recipients to share their grades and/or school status if requested by the Hedrick Medical Center Medical Staff.

Applicants may apply for and receive this award each year throughout their education/ training.

Eligible candidates include: • High school student accepted to a 6-year medical school • Undergraduate in premedicine program • Undergraduate accepted into medical school • Current medical student • Current medical resident • Must be from one of the

Call now & talk with a local lender!

(1) Winston

(5) Stewartsville

(2) Pattonsburg 9:00 pm Tuesday

(7) Union Star

S 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 2

Rbd 0 5 1 3 7 4 0 0 3 1 2

following counties: Caldwell, Carroll, Chariton, Daviess, Mercer, Grundy, Harrison, Livingston, Linn, Mercer, Putnam, Ray, Saline, Sullivan • Minimum GPA of 3.5 • Completed 20 hours of community service Applicants will also be required to write a short essay and include two letters of recommendation.

Scholarship applications can be found at saintlukeskc. org/harkness-scholarship. Applications must be received or postmarked by April 15, 2021.

Any questions can be directed to Holly Gardner, HMC Harkness Liaison, at 660-2148114 or hagardner@saintlukeskc.org.

26th Annual

Brinley Vandiver elevates for a shot against the Trenton Bulldogs. (Photo by Alicia Endicott)

Rotary club trivia night cancelled

Due to concerns regarding COVID-19, the Gallatin Rotary Club – a non-profit organization – will not be hosting its annual trivia night. Members of the Rotary Club encourage people to follow their page on Facebook for updates and more information on future events. ***** Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others.

~ January 11-15, 2021

OSBORN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT

Monday & Tuesdays games will be played in Stewartsville DeKalb Monday 4:30 DeKalb Bye Tuesday Tuesday Pattonsburg TBD

GIRLS

Monday 4:30 at Osborn

Thursday TBD

Winston

Friday 7:30

Polo Monday 6:00 at Osborn

Tuesday TBD

BOYS

Northland Christian

OSHS

Monday 5:00 at Stewartsville

Tuesday TBD

Union Star Thursday TBD

Pool Tie Breakers 1. Head to Head 2. Total points differential up to 20 points per game 3. Total points allowed 4. Coin flip

#1 Winston #2 Pattonsburg #3 OSHS #4 DeKalb #5 Polo #6 Union Star

Pools: 1,4,5 2,3,6

Monday, 1-11-21

DeKalb VS Polo @ Osborn 7:30 OSHS VS Union Star @ Stewartsville 6:30

Tuesday, 1-12-20

Winston VS Polo Pattonsburg VS Union Star

Thursday, 1-14-21 Winston VS DeKalb @ Osborn Pattonsburg VS OSHS @ Osborn

9:00 pm Monday

6:00 pm Monday

Player FG FT Pts A P. Johnson 0 0 0 1 Bird 11 2 26 1 Bell 0 0 0 0 J. Stout 1 0 2 1 Vandiver 8 1 18 2 Feiden 8 2 18 1 Shubert 2 1 5 0 Dungy 1 0 2 0 D. Stout 1 0 2 1 W. Johnson 0 0 0 0 Hemry 0 0 0 0

Hedrick scholarship opportunity

Get the Right Financial Package for Your Operation.

(8) Osborn (4) DeKalb

home on Saturday following the 2 p.m. girls' contest. Gallatin will face Lawson on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Lawson Tournament.

6:00 pm Thurs.

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First Place 4:30 pm Saturday 9:00 pm

Friday, 1-15-21

Boys Con. 4:30 @ Osborn Boys Third 6:00 @ Osborn

Boys Championship 9:00 @ Osborn

10 — Gallatin North Missourian, January 6, 2021

Humphrey Dental Humphr

Stanley E. Humphrey, D.D.S. Jacob E. Humphrey, D.D.S.

307 S. Main St., Gallatin, MO 64640 Office Ph: 660.663.2814 Website: HumphreyDental.com Email: HumprheyDDS@Windstream.net

All Things Body 660-605-0154

Melissa Jochem

Massage Therapist & Esthetician

106 North Market Gallatin, MO 64640

Simple way to kick those bad habits Bad habits run the gamut, from the relatively innocuous, such as biting one's nails, to the potentially deadly, such as smoking tobacco. As much as people may strive to avoid bad habits, few people may say they don't have at least one.

A 2015 60 Minutes/Vanity Fair poll found that people tend to be more judgemental of themselves than others when it comes to bad habits. Nearly seven in ten Americans admitted they judge themselves more than they judge other people. Men and women who are hard on themselves when it comes to their bad habits may want to try some of the following techniques to break those behaviors. · Employ the buddy system.

Men and women who aspire to lose weight often stay motivated by exercising alongside a friend or family member and/ or encouraging their families to adopt certain dietary changes.

The buddy system also can be employed when trying to break bad habits. Whether a partner, family member or friend is trying to break the same bad habit or not, having someone along to praise your successes and discourage you from falling back into bad habits can make overcoming certain behaviors

that much easier. · Try something new. When trying to quit a bad habit, having something to do in its place can help. For example, men and women who want to spend less time staring at their devices or watching television can benefit from finding something healthy to do in the hours they would normally be spending online or on the couch. For example, adults may find joining a recreational sports league gets them out of the house on weeknights when they would otherwise be sitting at home watching television. Replacing something that's perceived as a negative habit or behavior with one that's considered positive can provide the motivation necessary to kick a bad habit. · Figure out what's triggering your bad habit. Another way to kick a bad habit is to understand what triggers it.

Such an understanding can help people develop healthier reactions to the triggers, ultimately eliminating the bad habit. For example, if stress at the office compels you to smoke a cigarette, you can prepare healthier ways to respond to that stress, such as walking around the office, versus heading outside to smoke

a cigarette. When necessary, speak to a psychologist about identifying triggers if you cannot identify them on your own. · Educate yourself. Adults with especially harmful bad habits, such as excessive alcohol consumption or smoking, may find all the motivation they need to change their behaviors by educating themselves. For instance, smokers may be surprised to learn that, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, more than 10 times as many American citizens have died prematurely from cigarette smoking than have died in all the wars fought by the United States combined.

The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism notes that excessive alcohol consumption over a long period of time can cause cardiomyopathy, arrythmia, stroke, and high blood pressure. People may recognize that smoking and excessive alcohol consumption are bad for them, but learning just how bad might provide the spark they need to change their ways.

Breaking bad habits is seldom easy. But adults who commit to changing their ways can overcome even the worst of habits.

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Signs of postpartum depression For many women, the joy of welcoming a new baby into the world is enough to overlook all of the sacrifices and physical changes they must make and go through while pregnant. While that joy is unrivaled, women dealing with postpartum depression may find their initial weeks or months of motherhood are not how they imagined they would be prior to giving birth.

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, there is no single cause of postpartum depression, which is likely the result of a combination of factors, some of which are physical and others that are emotional.

The NIMH points out that postpartum depression does not result from something a mother does or does not do, but may be traced to hormonal changes in a woman's body that occur after giving birth. After childbirth, a woman's estrogen and progesterone levels quickly drop, potentially triggering mood swings. When coupled with the inability to get adequate rest that many women experience after childbirth, these hormonal changes can contribute to symptoms of postpartum depression.

Reconizing postpartum depression is not always so simple.

For example, many women ex-

Caldwell County Health Department Hours: Monday - Friday: 8 AM–4:30 PM Closed 12:00 -12:30 for lunch Saturday - Sunday: Closed

Our mission is to deliver the essential public health services of prevention, promotion, and protection to the citizens of Caldwell County.

“Wellness encompasses a healthy body, a sound mind and a tranquil spirit. Enjoy the journey as you strive for wellness.”

Laurette Gagnon Beaulieu

255 W. Main Street Kingston P: (816) 586-2311 F: (816) 586-2603 caldwellcountyhealth.com Find us on Facebook @ cchdmo

perience feelings of exhaustion after giving birth, but that does not mean they are suffering from postpartum depression. The following are some of the more common symptoms of postpartum depression, courtesy of the NIMH. · Feeling sad, hopeless, empty, or overwhelmed · Crying more often than usual or for no apparent reason · Worrying or feeling overly anxious · Feeling moody, irritable or restless · Oversleeping or being unable to sleep even when her baby is asleep · Having trouble concentrating, remembering details and making decisions · Experiencing anger or rage · Losing interest in activities that are usually enjoyable · Suffering from physical aches and pains, including frequent headaches, stomach problems and muscle pain · Eating too little or too much · Withdrawing from or avoiding friends and family · Having trouble bonding or forming an emotional attachment with her baby · Persistently doubting her ability to care for her baby · Thinking about harming herself or her baby While those are common symptoms of postpartum depression, women and their families should recognize that not all womens' experiences with postpartum depression will be similar. Only healthcare providers can diagnose postpartum depression, and women or their loved ones who suspect the disorder might be affecting them or their loved one should consult a physician right away.

7

Gallatin North Missourian, January 6, 2021 — 11

The benefits of breastfeeding By: Caitlin Roberts Breastfeeding Peer Counselor, Daviess County Health Department

Often when we think of health and wellness we think of things such as diets, exercise, eating healthy food, limiting alcohol, not smoking, and having regular checkups with our primary care provider. I’m going to talk about a different side of health and wellness that you probably haven’t thought of before, breastfeeding. I know, breastfeeding, how does it pertain to health and wellness? Well, it’s actually quite beneficial for both baby and mama’s health.

Breastfeeding is not only natural and provides your baby with the perfect milk made just for them, it also comforts them, regulates their body temperature, helps soothe them when they are upset or in pain, and protects them. When babies are breastfed, antibodies from the mother are passed on to them, building up their immune systems to help protect them from all of the germs and viruses.

Breastfeeding has many benefits for both mamas and babies.

Often people tell me they know breastfeeding is the healthier option for babies, but they don’t know why, and they don’t know it’s also good for mama

too! Breastfed babies have less chance of developing allergies, eczema, asthma, ear infections and respiratory illnesses. It also lowers their risk for diabetes and cancers. Along with that, breastfeeding also lowers the risk for SIDS. Mothers also benefit from breastfeeding in many ways.

Breastfeeding releases the naturally relaxing hormones oxytocin and prolactin, which can lower mama’s stress, anxiety and depression. Therefore breastfeeding can benefit mama’s mental health, as well as her physical health because breastfeeding also helps your body recover from pregnancy and childbirth. The benefits don’t stop there! Breastfeeding can lower mama’s chance of breast and ovarian cancers, as well as lower chances of diabetes, hypertension and cardiovascular disease.

That’s just a quick overview of the multitude of benefits breastfeeding can provide for mamas and babies. I’ve tried to stay away from mentioning COVID-19 in this article, but I do feel it’s important to make it clear that breastfeeding is highly encouraged during this global pandemic. We encourage breastfeeding to continue through

colds, strep throat, influenza and now COVID. Of course, take precautions while handling your babe while ill. Wash your hands, wear a mask while feeding baby, if necessary. Please consult a healthcare provider for specific questions. Once you are experiencing symptoms, your baby has likely already been exposed and continuing breastfeeding is the best protection you can give them. Not only are you passing on antibodies to your baby to build their immunity, but you also will not have to worry about finding formula if shelves go empty again. If you go on quarantine you won’t have to worry about when and how you’re going to get your baby’s formula.

Are you or somebody you know struggling with breastfeeding, or have questions regarding breastfeeding? Give me a call at the Daviess County Health Department. We are here to help you meet your goals and support you!

provide personal satisfaction.

Such opportunities should not be overlooked. · Practice open communication and proper conflict management with colleagues. Negative working environments can be stressful, leading to dissatisfaction on the job. Openly com-

municating with colleagues and resolving conflicts in a proper, professional way can foster a positive working environment, potentially contributing to greater job satisfaction.

Prioritizing occupational wellness can help people live happier, more fulfilling lives.

Occupational wellness Occupational wellness is not necessarily a familiar term, but it's something that most professionals strive for. According to the Student Health and Counseling Services at the University of California, Davis, occupational wellness inspires people to find work from which they will gain personal satisfaction and find enrichment. Occupational wellness promotes the exploration of various career options and the pursuit of those opportunities that most appeal to each individual.

While it may seem like common sense to aspire for an engaging, enjoyable career, the effect that finding such a career can have on overall well-being might not be so apparent. In an analysis of a recent Gallup World Poll, a survey that asks hundreds of thousands of workers across the globe about their jobs and their job satisfaction, Harvard Business Review found there is a correlation between job satisfaction and life evaluations. People who report being satisfied with their jobs seem to be happier overall.

So how can one embrace the concept of occupational wellness? UC Davis offers individuals the following suggestions as they begin their journeys to occupational wellness. · Perform some self-reflection. Reflect on yourself and what you need out of a job. Are there certain occupational tasks you enjoy? Are there some you find burdensome? Identifying those you enjoy and those you feel are onerous can help you narrow down your options to careers you will find engaging and rewarding. · Consider unpaid work and volunteer opportunities. Even though they don't pay, unpaid work and volunteer opportunities can still enrich your life and

Gallatin Family Medicine (660) 663-3751 502 S. Main Street, Gallatin

Muhammad Amin, M.D. Medical Director

Amy Heldenbrand, Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner

CAMERON R EGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Gallatin Family Medicine Clinic is owned and operated by Cameron Regional Medical Center and has been serving the area since 1998.

Daviess County Health Department

We strive to improve the health of our community by doing our best every day to keep you safe and healthy.

PREVENT-PROMOTE-PROTECT 609 A S. Main Gallatin Mo. 64640 660-663-2414 Office Hours: Monday- Friday 8:00am - 4:30pm

HONOR ROLL AREA of BUSINESSES

12 — Gallatin North Missourian, January 6, 2021

The Beginning and Growth of Some of This Area’s Leading Businesses!

157

YEARS 021

1864-2

121

YEARS 021

1900-2

106

YEARS 21

1915-20

83

YEARS 021

1938-2

73

YEARS

021

1948-2

63

YEARS 021

1958-2

58

YEARS 021

1963-2

52

YEARS 021

1969-2

46

YEARS 021

1975-2

45

YEARS 021

1976-2

43

YEARS 021

1978-2

39

YEARS 021

1982-2

North Missourian Serving Daviess County Gallatin Publishing Company 609B S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2154

Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin Member FDIC

660-663-2161

Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance of Livingston County Joe Neptune, Agent 103 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-6644

Hamilton Bank www.hamiltonbank.net 111 N. Davis St., Hamilton Breckenridge-Lathrop

816-583-2143

Landes Oil, Inc. & Landes Propane, Inc. 32106 St. Hwy. 6, Jamesport

660-684-6611

Bridgeman’s Wrecker Service Hwy. 6, Altamont

660-749-5444

State Farm Insurance Michael Green, Agent

100 W. Berry, Hamilton

816-583-2200

Gaslight Real Estate 121 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-1417

Eileine’s Beauty Shop Eileine Rhoades 201 N. Maple, Gallatin

660-663-2160

Larry Dickinson, D.O. 100 E. Johnson, Gallatin

660-663-2800

Chuck’s Pest Control, L.L.C. 724 Locust St. Chillicothe

660-646-2074

Glen Burton Plumbing & Heating Gallatin

660-663-2516

133

YEARS 021

1888-2

118

YEARS 021

1903-2

102

YEARS 21

1919-20

2791 N. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-5522

Wright Memorial Hospital 191 Iowa Blvd., Trenton

660-359-5621

BTC Bank Gallatin Branch 101 W. Jackson, Gallatin Member FDIC

660-663-2141

Clark’s Furniture

80

YEARS 21

1941-20

835 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-5525

Jamesport Grocery

69

YEARS 021

1952-2

302 S. Broadway Jamesport

660-684-6616

Pickett Auction

62

YEARS 021

1959-2

Eddie Pickett, Auctioneer Stewartsville

816-669-3433

American Family Insurance

57

YEARS 021

1964-2

Sandy Ward Agency, Inc Gallatin

660-663-2722

Daviess County Land Title

52

YEARS 021

1969-2

102 S. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2155

Livingston County Health Center

45

YEARS 021

1976-2

800 Adam Dr. Chillicothe

660-646-5506

Gallatin Lumber Company

45

YEARS 021

1976-2

116 S. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2522

Frost Automotive

40

YEARS 21

1981-20

38

YEARS 021

1983-2

Hedrick Medical Center

Owners: Johnnie & Sally Black 110 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2152

Chillicothe Ford 512 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-3263

132

YEARS 021

1889-2

107

YEARS 21

1914-20

Matt Morrison, Agent 821 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-1700

MFA Agri-Services Pattonsburg

660-367-4311

Elbert’s Department Store

90

YEARS 21

1931-20

104-106 W. Grand Gallatin

660-663-3541

Barton’s Hardware & Appliances

76

YEARS 021

1945-2

116 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2441

Landmark Mfg. Corp.

68

YEARS 021

1953-2

28100 Quick Ave., Gallatin

660-663-2185

Duvall, Roeder & Black Insurance Agency

62

YEARS 021

1959-2

1818 E. 9th, Trenton

660-359-5687

Daviess County Nursing & Rehab

54

YEARS 021

1967-2

1337 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2197

James Carpets & Design

49

YEARS 021

1972-2

333 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-5209

Lauhoff Jewelry

45

YEARS 021

1976-2

920 Washington Chillicothe

660-646-3504

Gallatin Car Wash

44

YEARS 021

1977-2

Judy Ramsbottom S. Hwy. 13, Gallatin

660-605-1713

Lisa’s Sassy Scissors

40

YEARS 21

1981-20

37

YEARS 021

1984-2

Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Livingston County

Lisa Teel, Owner 414 N. Central Ave., Pattonsburg

660-367-2321

Humphrey Dental Group 307 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2814

130

YEARS 21

1891-20

107

YEARS 21

1914-20

Kenneth Lockridge, Agent 204 E. Corrine, Gallatin

660-663-3514

MFA Agri-Services Hwy. 6 East, Gallatin

660-663-2941

Hy-Klas Foods

83

YEARS 021

1938-2

Hamilton

816-583-2141

Gallatin Truck & Tractor

75

YEARS 021

1946-2

Hwy. 6 & 13 East, Gallatin

660-663-2104

Botts & Tye

67

YEARS 021

1954-2

1021 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-0540

Terry Implement Co.

62

YEARS 021

1959-2

20483 St. Hwy. 6, Gallatin www.terryimplementco.com

660-663-2183

Lake Viking Sales, L.L.C.

53

®

YEARS 021

1968-2

Randy Vanderpool, REALTOR Broker

Deanna Sandy, REALTOR®Sales Brandi Dixon, REALTOR®Sales

660-663-2134

Foster Refrigeration & Electric

48

YEARS 021

1973-2

915 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-707-0797

Ozark National Life Insurance Co.

45

YEARS 021

1976-2

Richard Robertson, Reg. Rep. 211 E. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2838

Wayne Uthe Construction

43

YEARS 021

1978-2

24681 Hwy. 69, Winston

660-749-5441

Shelter Insurance

40

Tom Garnett, Agent

YEARS 21

1981-20

37

YEARS 021

1984-2

Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Daviess County

401 N. Main, Ste. A., Gallatin

660-663-2300

Bank Northwest 201 S. Davis Hamilton

816-583-2154

Gallatin North Missourian, January 6, 2021 — 13

Garlick Body Shop

37

YEARS 021

1984-2

811 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3400

The Sewell Agency

33

YEARS 021

1988-2

426 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-4020

Grand River Mini Storage

32

YEARS 021

1989-2

Hwy. 13 South, Gallatin

660-663-2971

Downhome Collectibles

29

YEARS 021

1992-2

115 E. Auberry Grove Jamesport

660-684-6526

Woodworth Trailer Sales

28

Hy-Klas Foods

37

YEARS 021

1984-2

33

YEARS 021

1988-2

31

YEARS 021

1990-2

29

YEARS 021

1992-2

28

660-646-5070

021

Pettit Salvage

22

YEARS 021

1999-2

20611 Jump Rd. Jamesport

660-684-6758

Corner Café & Pizza

20

YEARS 021

2001-2

Corner of Main & Grand Gallatin

660-663-3162

Pap’s Primitives & Floral

19

YEARS 2021

2002-

310 Second, Chillicothe

660-646-5970

Lick Skillet Seeds

18

YEARS 21

20 2003-

17

YEARS 2021

2004-

15

YEARS 2021

2006-

14

YEARS 2021

2007-

13

YEARS 2021

2008-

660-663-3751

22324 St. Hwy. HH Gallatin

660-663-3095

Midland Restoration 27421 St. Hwy. 6, Gallatin

660-605-1570

State Farm Insurance Tim Tadlock, Agent

122 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2831

B-Unique Salon

215 N. Market, Gallatin

660-334-0876

Adkison Electric Matt Adkison

660-605-1809

1011 Old Hwy. 6 Jamesport

660-684-6597

660-663-3234 660-663-2671

Ad Zone

23

430C Washington, Chillicothe

YEARS 021

1998-2

660-707-1820

609B S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2154

Midwest Mini Barns

21

YEARS 2021

2000-

Exit 61 off I-35, Winston

660-749-5310

Grand River Title

20

YEARS 021

2001-2

201 N. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2711

Country Heritage Furniture

18

YEARS 2021

2003-

31301 St. Hwy. 6, Jamesport jamesportfurniture.com

660-684-6650 (vm)

Hamilton Automotive

18

YEARS 21

20 2003-

16

YEARS 2021

2005-

15

YEARS

2021

2006-

14

YEAR 2021

2007-

13

YEARS 2021

2008-

660-367-4407

Gallatin

021 1993-2

1998-2

#1 Polaris Dr. Pattonsburg

Huston Trucking

YEARS

502 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3722

Country Cupboard Restaurant

021 1993-2

YEARS

2060 Lake Viking Terrace Gallatin

Rob’s Cycle

YEARS

23

660-354-2122

Lake Viking Marine

5898 Hwy. 190, Chillicothe

Gallatin Family Medicine

Polo

122 Holly St., Kidder

816-649-4086 816-583-2803

American Family Ins. Janet McCauslin, Agent 701 Locust, Chillicothe

660-646-3355

Them Perkins Boys Hauling Justin Perkins, Lock Springs

660-772-3381

BTC BANK 400 W Old Hwy 36 Chillicothe

660-646-1918

Pierce Gunworks, LLC 201 W. Jackson, Gallatin

660-663-2770

36

YEARS 021

1985-2

33

YEARS 021

1988-2

Eugene Story, DVM

Bus. Hwy. 6 West, Gallatin

660-663-3430

Pat Thorne Lumber 402 Ryan Lane, Chillicothe

660-646-2000

Jack’s Muffler & Tire

31

YEARS 021

1990-2

28

YEARS 021

116 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-3006

Lockridge Insurance LLC

Kenneth & Sharon Lockridge, Tara Burns, & Nicole Everman 204 E. Corrine, Gallatin

1993-2

660-663-3514

25

Cameron Lumber

YEARS 021 1996-2

22

YEARS 021

1999-2

816-632-8880

GPCink.com GranDesign a division of Gallatin Publishing Co.

660-663-2154

Southside Tavern

21

YEARS

2021

2000-

20

YEARS 021

2001-2

18

YEARS

2021

2003-

17

YEARS 2021

2004-

16

YEARS

2021

2005-

15

YEARS

2021

2006-

14

YEARS 2021

2007-

13

YEARS

2021

2008-

2025 N. Walnut Cameron

903 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-4094

Stith Funeral Home Gallatin - Jamesport

660-663-2117/684-6133

Sheet Metal Designs 33582 Nickel Ave. Jamesport

660-684-6950

Dallas Lockridge Insurance, LLC Dallas Lockridge, Agent

660-663-5414

Dungy’s Market 401 N. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3314

Miller Construction 33582 Nickel Ave. Jamesport

660-684-6950

Patriot Storage Gallatin

660-605-2004

Lighthouse Learning Center A ministry of the First Christian Church

1501 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-9618

Sites Trucking

36

YEARS 021

1985-2

P.O. Box 357, Gallatin

6600-663-7674

Perkins Dozing

32

YEARS 021

1989-2

Luke Perkins Lock Springs

660-772-3381

Twigs Rust & Dust

30

YEARS 21

1991-20

28

YEARS 021

1993-2

24

108 N. Davis, Hamilton

816-583-4045

Michael Auto Works, LLC 409 W. Grant, Winston

660-749-5746

Landmark Realty

YEARS

21020 St. Hwy. 6, Gallatin

021 1997-2

660-663-3294

22

YEARS 021

1999-2

21

YEARS

2021

2000-

20

YEARS 021

2001-2

18

YEARS 2021

2003-

17

YEARS 2021

2004-

16

YEARS

Winston Pit Stop Fuel Expresso

28309 US Hwy. 69 Winston

660-749-5216

Kemper Motors Inc 204 S. Walnut St. Cameron

816-632-6424

P.C.’s Elkhorn

Steakhouse, L.L.C. 609 Jackson Chillicothe

660-646-2804

Better Way, LLC Chillicothe

660-247-0288

Auto Advantage 802 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2402

Nail Excavating 660-605-2158

2021

2005-

15

YEARS 2021

2006-

14

YEARS 2021

2007-

13

YEARS

2021

2008-

Wilson Family Storage James Wilson, Altamont

660-749-5222

Julia R. Filley Attorney at Law

108 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2044

Farm House Collection 113 S. Broadway Jamesport

660-684-6704 Continued on next page

1

14 — Gallatin North Missourian, January 6, 2021

The Jpeg Studio

13

609B S. Main, Gallatin

YEARS

2021

2008-

660-663-2154

801 S. Washington Chillicothe

YEARS 2021

2009-

660-646-1957

107 N. Main, Gallatin

YEARS 1

02 2010-2

660-663-2029

2021

2008-

YEARS 021

2012-2

Auctions Done Your Way

Gallatin

660-605-0860

2021

2009-

YEARS

YEARS 021 2014-2

22485 Oval Ave., Gallatin

660-605-2260

1

YEARS 1 14-202

20

Davis St., Hamilton

816-583-7777

YEARS 021

2012-2

6

YEARS

At Exit 61 on I-35 Winston

2015-2

021

660-605-1460

3

Tire & Automotive

YEARS 021 2014-2

YEAR 021

2018-2

212 W. Grand St. Gallatin, MO

660-663-2147

YEARS 021

2015-2

1

YEAR 2021

2020-

1 YEAR 021 020-2

507-272-6831

021

2016-2

YEARS 021

2018-2

660-663-3858

YEAR 2021

2020-

1

YEAR 021 020-2

2

106 Waterworks Dr. Gallatin at Lake Viking

660-605-0665

901 S. Main St Gallatin

660-247-5499

Grand Nutrition

1

200 Park Street, Gallatin

660-663-2834

Salon M.G.

3

BB’s Down Home Cooking

26767 St. Hwy. O, Gallatin

and Landscaping

YEARS

108 Lake Viking Terr., Gallatin Brady Speer

660-663-2177

Viking Dirtworks

5

Speer Electric

912 W. Grand, Gallatin

Critten Country Storage

6

Grand River

28179 St. Hwy. M Gallatin

Daviess County Livestock Market

7

Route 69 Storage

660-663-5757

Pleasant View Greenhouse

9

Farm House Collection

7

810 S. Main, Gallatin

02 2010-2

Vintage Food Truck

660-605-1809

ReMax Town & Country Real Estate

11

Made From Scratch

7

404 N. Main, Gallatin

YEARS

Rustin Jumps, Auctioneer

660-663-9722

Bobbie’s Hair & Nail Salon

12

Jumps Auctions

9

1744 Oklahoma Ave. Trenton

YEARS

Subway

11

2

13

Rafter C Online Auctions

12

McCloud RV Service

205 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-605-1069

The Dinner Bell Catering Company LLC

13

YEARS

2021

2008-

12

YEARS 2021

2009-

10

YEARS 21 2011-20

Adkison Barber Shop

201 W. Grand, Gallatin Owner: Andrew Adkison

660-605-1984

Clifton’s Clothing 618 Washington, Chillicothe

660-707-1122

Generational Buildings, LLC St. Hwy. 6, Jamesport

660-684-6044 816-649-4805

Healing Hands Massage

9

YEARS 021

2012-2

101 S. Broadway, Jamesport

660-663-2457

Pierce Auto Supply

7

YEARS 021 2014-2

201 W. Jackson, Gallatin

660-663-2622

Wall Street Station

6

YEARS 021

506 1st Street Altamont

2015-2

660-749-5250

5

Heating & Cooling LLC

Grand River

YEAR

Gallatin, MO

2016-2

660-663-3409 816-294-5935

3

Perkins Imprints

021

YEARS 021

2018-2

Custom Screen Printing & More PerkinsImprints.com

660-349-0196

Pettit & Sons Electric LLC

1

YEAR 2021

2020-

Gallatin

660-605-0837

Riley Plumbing

13

Mitch Riley

YEARS

660-663-7190

2021

2008-

Teter Auction Company LLC

11

sold@teterauction.com

YEARS

660-963-2461

021

2010-2

B&S Equipment Auction

9

YEARS 021

2012-2

1/4 mile east of Gallatin on Highway 6

605-0839•605-0841•605-2346

Scott Crose Agency

8

Scott Crose, Ins. Agent 402 N. Main, Gallatin

YEARS 2013-2

660-605-0006

7

Daviess County Metal

021

YEARS

28179 State Hwy. M Gallatin

021 2014-2

Byler Steel

6

3000 US Hwy. 69 Winston

YEARS

660-749-5404

021

2015-2

Terry Implement Co.

3

YEARS

100 US 36 HWY Chillicothe

021

660-240-8232

2018-2

John and Marge’s Attic

2

801 Industrial Parkway Gallatin

YEARS

660-268-0852

021

2019-2

Cornett Excavating LLC

1

YEAR

25200 Pepper Ave., Gallatin

2021

2020-

Blake: 660-605-2100

Hoping the New Year is your best one yet!

Owners: Chance & Sherri Smith

660-605-0801

Inner Peace Reserve and BB’s Down Home Cookin’ would like to thank everyone who made the free Christmas dinner possible.

Access II Angela Austin & Darlen Bonnet Automated Artisan Bethany Walmart Bobby Brent & Karen Orton Brent & Tina Hancock Carla King Cheryl Clawson Christopher Evans Cindy Cody Hammer Colin Forbes Countryside Bakery

David & his two friends Denise Farley Dungy's EV & Billy Carter Gallatin Car Wash Gallatin MFA Gallatin North Missourian Gary Grandpa & Grandma Lyons Hannah Millikan Jamesport Country Store Jasper Jennifer Millet Jennifer Yates Kevin & Amy

KTTN Radio Leon Margeret Ida Mary Weldon Matt & Darcy Horowitz Michael Booth Mike & Julie Trusty Mike & Liz Ministerial Alliance Morrel Ranch Pastor Robert Nelson Phill Morrell RA Johnson Exc Robert & Susan Johnson Schweizer Orchards

Seventh Day Adventist Church St. Joseph Natural Grocers Stephen Hammer Terry Todd & Penny Anderson Tom – Lake Viking Trenton Hy-vee Troy Elbert Vinzent Virgilio Pacheco WO Entertainment All of BB's Downhome Cookin' Staff: Ashley, Ben, Brandon, Dana, Evelyn, John, Kelly, Marie, Matthew, Miranda

If we erroneously omitted anyone who helped to make this event possible, we sincerely apologize.

North Missourian, January 06, 2021

— 15

Place your message in 3 publications North Missourian Ad Zone 3-County Shopper

(Daviess, Caldwell, & Livingston)

Jamesport Tri-County Weekly

$7

Agriculture

Help Wanted

4 year old 15.3H Bay/Standardbred Freisian Cross for sale.

Nice traveler and traffic safe and sound. Thomas Ropp 660684-6827

The Pattonsburg RII School District has a Fulltime Custodial position opening. Applications are available on-line at www.pattonsburg.k12.mo.us, or at the Superintendent’s office. You can e-mail application to Mr. Pottorff at pottorff@pattonsburg.k12.mo.us or call 660-367-2111 for any other information. Equal opportunity Employer.

10 year old black cross mare for sale. 15.2H, and drives single and double. Thomas Ropp 660-684-6827 CRP/Pasture Clearing With Skid Loaders. Tree/Brush Removal, Fence Removal, Brush Cutting, Food Plots, ATV Trails, Dirt Work, Etc. Call Gabe Buzzard 816-678-3918 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify.

Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114.

Apartments for rent. 1 and 2 bedroom. Good reference and deposit required. 660-707-3862 For Rent. 1 bedroom/1 bath, refrigerator & stove. One unit downstairs and one unit upstairs. Call 660-639-2671 or 573-372-5518 Chillicothe CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.

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

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

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

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

END ROLLS available $5 each!

Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling.

Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Puppies for Sale: 3 months old.

Boxer & Read Heeler mix. Great farm dog! 3 male. 1 female. $75 each. Please call 660-639-2522

Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care currently seeking C.N.A’s, dietary cook, part time dietary cook aide and part time C.M.T Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed.

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

R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161

Now Hiring Experienced Meat Manager. Apply at Dungy’s Market, 401 N. Main St., Gallatin MO.

Wanted

TRAGER LIMESTONE

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

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Notices Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car.

Visit the new Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center and message the page to let them know you are there.

Jamesport Community Association is now accepting bids for the mowing and snow removal at the JCA Building. Bids will need to be mailed to PO Box 215, Jamesport, MO 64648 and will be opened at the February 1, 2021 meeting.

For more information, call 660684-6146 Jamesport Community Association is now accepting bids for the fixing/planting and maintenance of all flower beds on JCA properties. Bids will need to be mailed to PO Box 215, Jamesport, MO 64648 and will be opened at the February 1, 2021 meeting. For more information, call 660-6846146.

Real Estate MANUFACTURED HOMES APPROVED. 2 level building lots on the corner of Heriman & St. Paul St. All utilities, water, sewer, natural gas on lots. Plus new concrete curb & gutter. Driveway’s cut out 4x15’. New asphalt street. Approved for tri-plex. Also, Allis Chalmers CA tractor. $1100. 660973-1583

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

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

Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950.

Looking to cut hedge post on shares. Call Michael with Beery Fencing 660-973-3161

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

(25 words or less, prepaid) ...plus online all the time: NorthMissourian.com; GPCink.com JamesportTriCountyWeekly.com

North Missourian Ph: 660-663-2154

FAX:660-663-2498

Deadline: noon THURSDAY for inclusion in all four publications.

Add the Trenton Green Hills Weekly Shopper for an additional $5 (25 words or less)

IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

From Carts to Simulators – Tee It Up Indoors After several adjustments and unforeseeable challenges in the passing months, Hidden Quail Creek Carts, LLC in Winston expands from selling golf carts to supporting the sport indoors.

Hidden Quail Creek Carts owners, Abraham and Janis Riggs, had been developing a new business for indoor golfing since mid-2020 called Tee It Up Indoors, LLC. The indoor golf building allows players to continue the sport casually and at a comfortable temperature.

However, in the middle of development, the family paused to grieve the loss of Abraham Riggs. Abraham passed on Oct. 19, 2020. Owner Janis Riggs continued to make Tee It Up Indoors a business Abraham would be proud of. The family continued to make renovations to the indoor golf building. The golf simulators are now up and running and the business is open. Hidden Quail Creek Carts continues business alongside Tee It Up Indoors to help golfers properly exercise their passion

16 — Gallatin North Missourian, January 6, 2021

for the sport.

Tee It Up Indoors hosted what was referred to as a “soft” opening on Jan. 4. This indoor golfing experience consists of two bays, one set for righthanded golfers and one set for right and left-handed golfers.

Presently, this experience has 13 virtual courses for players to choose from. Visit their location for a chance to be immersed in a weather-friendly pastime, and get more information at www. teeitupindoors.com or www. custom-golfcarts.com

Winter Hazard: Boo warns of thin ice

By Troy Lesan

Boo was very lucky in avoiding disaster on thin ice.

Boo is a gorgeous female golden retriever. She, along with her brother Buster, is owned by Eric and Jody Odette who live at Lake Viking. Boo and Buster are well-known at the lake, because Eric and Jody always take them along when they go on frequent boat-rides. Like many playful and fun-loving golden retrievers, Boo loves to play “fetch.”

All Eric Odette has to do is mention the word and Boo becomes excited over her favorite game with the familiar red ball. On Thursday, December 31, however, that game almost became deadly as a result of a freak set of circumstances involving “thin ice.”

Eric had been throwing the red ball to Boo in his front yard, but after the ball rolled on the slick icy ground, out into the road, he became concerned about Boo being exposed to oncoming traffic. He moved the game to the back yard and Boo eagerly followed. Eric gave the ball a playful toss, but the problem was that the back yard was also very slick with a coating of recently fallen snow on top of a glaze of ice. As a result, the ball rolled and slid and rolled, skimming across the icy terrain, down the hill, over the seawall, and it rolled a considerable dis-

tance onto the ice of Lake Viking.

Boo, of course, chased the ball. As she followed it out onto the ice, disaster occurred. Because of the mild winter, Lake Viking has only recently frozen.

Some large areas are still open water with thin ice at the perimeters of those spots. As Boo chased the red ball, she suddenly found herself breaking through the thin ice and in the cold water!

Pandemonium followed.

Boo tried to get out of the water and back onto the ice, but she couldn’t. Eric’s good friend and neighbor, Robert Walton, grabbed a shovel to start breaking ice, but he immediately fell on a slick spot, on land. This was going badly, but Robert had the presence of mind to call 911 and report a “situation” about to occur on thin ice. Then, Eric remembered a small plastic paddle boat that had been left at

his place by a friend. He frantically dashed to the shoreline and put the paddle boat in the water – but there was still ice between him and Boo. After breaking ice with Robert’s shovel, he advanced the boat forward. Then, he broke more ice, literally progressing foot by foot. By the time Eric reached Boo, she was terribly weak and about to go under.

Amazingly, by this time, three emergency response ambulances had arrived as Eric made it back to shore with his weak and nearly frozen dog. He rushed Boo into the house, dried her off and covered her with blankets, and she survived.

Eric is thankful that a friend had left the paddle boat at his place. Otherwise, the result

would have been disastrous. He was also amazed at the quick response by local emergency response departments. This incident is a reminder. The type of weather we’ve been having makes slips and falls on ice a very real hazard. I know several people who have been seriously injured. Worse yet, this type of weather also makes falls through the ice a danger. Over the years, I have personally known of two people who have fallen through the ice on lakes and ponds and drowned – and another young man who barely survived falling through ice. In 2020, Joyce Dooley also of Lake Viking, found that her dog (ironically his name was “Mr. Boo”) was frozen in the lake water.

Need I say: WATCH OUT for ice and STAY OFF the ice on bodies of water.

SBA Extends Deadline The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has announced that the deadline to apply for the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program for the COVID-19 Pandemic disaster declaration is extended to Dec. 31, 2021. The deadline extension comes as a result of the recent bipartisan COVID-19 relief bill passed by Congress and enacted by President Trump on Dec. 27, 2020.

To date, the SBA has approved $197 billion in low-interest loans which provides working capital funds to small businesses, non-profits and agricultural businesses make it through this challenging time.

“Following the President’s declaration of the COVID-19 Pandemic, the SBA has approved over 3.6 million loans through our Economic Injury Disaster Loan program nationwide,” Administrator Jovita Carranza said. “The EIDL program has assisted millions of small businesses, including non-profit organizations, sole proprietors and independent contractors, from a wide array of industries and business sectors, to survive this very difficult economic environment.”

EIDL loan applications will continue to be accepted through December 2021, pending the availability of funds. Loans are offered at very affordable terms, with a 3.75% interest rate for small businesses and 2.75% interest rate for nonprofit organizations, a 30-year maturity, and an automatic deferment of one year before monthly payments begin. Every eligible small business and nonprofit are encouraged to apply to get the resources they need.