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March 3, 2021

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Two confess to stealing a pickup from a Gallatin residence driveway Two Kansas City residents confessed to stealing a red 2019 Dodge Ram from a Gallatin residence on Feb. 23.

The Dodge had been reported as stolen on Feb. 19. The vehicle was reportedly stolen between 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 18 to 7:10 a.m. on Feb. 19.

The Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office posted about the missing vehicle on Feb. 19, asking anyone with information to call. The vehicle was recently recovered in the Kansas City area.

According to a probable cause statement provided by the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office, both Clint E. Vinzant, 27, and Mallory J. Shomaker, 31, con-

fessed to a Kansas City, Missouri, police detective while in custody to stealing the truck from the owner’s driveway.

The truck’s owner was able to retrieve his vehicle from a Kansas City tow yard. During inventory, he found a cattle tattoo gun and ear-tags that were later identified as belonging to another Gallatin resident.

Shomaker and Vinzant both have prior criminal history.

Shomaker had prior convictions for forgery and possession of drug paraphernalia with numerous pending charges in the KC area and an outstanding warrant for failure to appear in court.

Vinzant has a warrant from

Sullivan County , numerous outstanding warrants from KC area, and five failures to appear.

Vinzant also has multiple convictions including theft, possession of drug paraphernalia, operating a vehicle without a valid license, leaving the scene of a motor vehicle accident, tampering with a vehicle, driving while impaired by alcohol, unlawful imprisonment, reckless endangerment, fleeing a police officer in a vehicle, petty larceny, and possession of stolen property.

Both Shomaker and Vinzant have been charged with stealing a motor vehicle, D felony and stealing, A misdemeanor.

DEPUTY

CHAUTAUQU

Friday & Saturd Health Dept. welcomes new administrator

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Daviess County Health De- to working with other community $ 0 partment Public Health Nurse leaders and members to prevent, RaCail King is now transitioning promote, and protect the resi- ...69¢ de to be the new health department dents of Daviess County.” anywhere in if you sub administrator.

RaCail was raised in Jamesport, where she resides with her husband, Cody King, and their three children. She earned an associate degree in nursing from North Central Missouri College in Trenton and is currently working towards her bachelor’s degree at Northwest Missouri Sample ballot for upcoming State University. spring elections appears on page 13 After receiving her associate degree in nursing, she tackled the public health nurse position at the Daviess County Health Department. She has been trained RaCail King in school nursing, childcare health, WIC, immunizations, vacCOVID Update: March 3 cine management, disease case Statewide Rank based per 100k population: management, emergency preparedness, and more in the three *Daviess County .......587 years she has served the health (72nd among 114 counties; +0 since 02/24) department.

Caldwell County .........641 “I am eager to learn this new (70th among 114 counties; +1 since 02/24) role as administrator and exGentry County ............734 pand my knowledge in public (5th among 114 counties; +0 since 02/24) health while serving my commuHarrison County .........823 nity,” said King. “I look forward (14th among 114 counties; +0 since 02/24)

Precautionary boil order issued March 1 for PWSD#1 users There is a precautionary boil advisory issued for the Public Water Supply District #1 of Daviess County due to a water line break for customers that are on E Hwy from NE Harris Road east to 135th Street.

Additional areas affected include those on NE Dallas Road, NE Heimbaugh Road to Stewart Road and including NE Steward Road south of E Hwy. This area includes all of Santa Rosa. This area also includes 135th Street from E Hwy north to Ivory Ave. Crews are working to restore water to affected customers.

This precautionary boil advisory is in place until further notice.

Grundy County ...........829 (33rd among 114 counties; +2 since 02/24)

Dekalb County............921 (63rd among 114 counties; +3 since 02/24)

Livingston County ....1331 (27th among 114 counties; +6 since 02/24)

Clinton County .........1525 (57th among 144 counties; +1 since 02/24)

State to date: 479,069 cases, 8,148 deaths Statewide positivity rate (last 7 days): +4.5% Source: Missouri DHSS at 9 a.m. March 3

USA: 28.7M confirmed cases

(recoveries unreported); 516K deaths

Worldwide: 115M cases, 64.9M recovered, 2.55M 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: 666 total cases (8 active; 644 recovered; 14 deaths). Questions?

Call the Daviess County Health Dept.:

660.663.2414

No charges against deputy involved in recent Livingston County shooting

Delivery ends in disaster in alley behind Barton’s

At approximately 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 25, a semitruck turned into the alley behind Barton’s Hardware and Elbert’s Department Store and hit a telephone pole. The pole wedged between the semi’s cab and the drive wheels.

The driver was new and didn’t have experience with entering that specific alley for deliveries.

City crews responded immediately to replace

the pole. The line on that pole is primarily an electrical carrier and a three phase. That alley also has fiber, phone lines, cable lines, electric, sewer, gas, and water lines running down it, which is why the city crews had to be cautious while trying to place the pole in the same spot it was in before the incident. Work crews successfully completed the replacement around 8 p.m.

There will be no charges against the Livingston County deputy who was involved in the shooting of a Marceline man, Timothy Frandson.

In last week’s issue, it was reported that the deputy tried to assist Frandson after a one-vehicle crash when things turned violent. Frandson attacked the deputy, and the deputy used his weapon. Frandson was pronounced dead when help arrived.

The officer, now identified as Deputy Jordan Williams, was treated at an area hospital for a broken nose and eye laceration.

The Livingston County Prosecuting Attorney made a post on Facebook regarding this verdict.

The post read: “After I read the reports, viewed scene photographs, heard dispatch recordings and listened to the Troopers’ analysis of all evidence gathered by the Missouri State Highway Patrol, I have no doubt that the use of force by Deputy Jordan Williams of the Livingston County Sheriff ’s Department on Friday, Feb. 19, 2021, was lawful and justified.”

City’s water usage exceeding 50,000 gallons over daily average With Gallatin’s water production running 50,000 gallons over the daily average, the city board held a discussion on next steps at their Feb. 22 meeting.

Public Works Director Mark Morey stated that the water plant is running nearly 13 hours daily as opposed to their normal 8 hours. Morey has reached out to Public Water Supply District (PWSD) No. 2 with concerns about the increased usage. Morey expects that the city crews will find more water leaks or busted meters in the coming weeks.

Last week the crews repaired a water main break on West Van Buren. The break caused over 300,000 gallons of water loss.

They reportedly had to get through over 18 inches of frost under the street before they could make necessary repairs.

Through the cold weather spurts, crews have had to thaw and/or replace around a dozen water meters.

The city reviewed updates given on the

water plant concerning pipes from backwash basins to the lime sludge basins.

In the previous week, these pipes have backed up, frozen, and pulled apart. Ross Construction and Snyder’s Engineering were contacted, and crews have made short-term repairs to allow continued backwashing until more permanent repairs can be made. The pipes will need to be rebuilt and modifications made to the pipelines to avoid future freezing issues.

The repairs are not expected to disturb water distribution.

Discussion was held regarding commercial vs. residential electric rates. A motion was made to clarify that any business outside of a commercially zoned area that is required to possess a valid business license will be required to pay a commercial electric rate for their property that is used for their business. Additionally, customers fed through a three-phase electrical service that are using the property for

residential use only will be charged at a residential rate. The motion passed 4-0.

Chief Richards provided an incident report list dated 2-22-2021 for the board to review: four animal control, two lockout, three animal problem, 15 welfare checks, four medical assist, one trespassing, one theft, one intoxicated person, two fraud, two suspicious person, and one warrant arrest. There is one dog in the pound.

Discussion was held on customers within the city limits that have the ability to hook up to sewer, but haven’t hooked up to the service. The board agreed all residents are required to pay for sewer usage going forward per Section 710.030 which was adopted in 2004.

The board discussed estimated street resurfacing bids. Morey will contact a contractor for more clarification on the estimated tons of usage before the next meeting. There is $145,000 in the 2021 budget for these renovations.

Green Hills has 95 surveys out of the 375 total LMI surveys that were mailed.

Bills totalling in the amount of $18,975.34 were approved for payment.

Morey and City Administrator Lance Rains talked to an engineer about reengineering the 2400 system. They will need to purchase and install new poles and transformers, but some of the wire can be salvaged. Rains expects to have the results of the electrical rate study from Toth Engineering in 30-45 days.

Rains and Police Chief Mark Richards recently took a tour of the Medical Marijuana Dispensary and reported on the building’s security.

A brief discussion was held regarding the cupola building. Rains will contact the women that host Chautauqua to see if they have plans for the building.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the City of Gallatin regular public meeting held Feb. 22 at city hall.

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Confusing numbers

It’s past embarrassing. It ain’t fair.

Old greyheads like me and the missus get a senior discount while the young father gets no discount at all. And he’s trying to ignore the four little wigglies his wife works to corral into the booth next to our café table. That’s six mouths for that young fella to feed while us greyheads get the discount.

Been there, done that. But it just ain’t fair.

There’s a $1,400 stimulus check that Biden wants to send out to every household regardless of COVID’s specific grip. That includes $1,400 to couples who file jointly for up to $150,000 a year, whether they need it or not. I’m already taking a Social Security check and feel kinda guilty about taking another $1,400 when there are so many with needs so much more than I have. It just doesn’t seem fair.

Numbers are confusing. Trickle-down economics is usually discussed with tax cuts ...when so much of our country’s infrastructure is in shambles. Tax cuts when our national debt spirals. Tax cuts as the gap between rich and poor widens. Go figure.

Nowadays, some balk on $15 an hour minimum wages for the common man — and, yes, I know what that means for small business owners (because I-R-one). But doesn’t it make sense for honest work for a day’s wages to total significantly higher than a welfare check?

Between discounts and product rebates, COVID stimulus, taxes, and welfare checks (including Social Security), I can’t understand what’s going on. Being the richest country in the world takes a lot of money, and a trillion just doesn’t go as far as it used to – esby Darryl Wilkinson pecially when the government just churns out more and more paper money. What is a trillion, anyways?

Numbers confuse me; things don’t make sense. I guess that makes me eligible to run for the legislature.

Remember the good ol’ days when all you heard from the Republicans was about a tax cut? When that notion flies again, the solution is simple: let the Democrats choose to not have their taxes cut and the Republicans go ahead and take their share.” Likewise, Democrats are all about spending our way back to prosperity. Fair enough. So, let’s just divvy up the national debt so that only Democrats pay the bill … uh, and that’d be AFTER we change the law so that there’s no longer any “Too Big To Fail” giveaways. But I digress.

How you gonna spend your $1,400?

My good neighbor says $1,400 doesn’t amount to a hill of beans.

I understand this is merely a figure of speech … unless you take it literally. With $1,400, how many days can you buy a can of beans if you buy one can a day?

Pondering that makes a guy wonder what’s for supper. When I ask, she casts that blank look which usually means she ain’t cookin’ and there’s no leftovers in the fridge. Her frown that follows means, “Why do you always think with your stomach?” But she politely says, “Let’s keep politics off the menu.” After years of experience, I translate this to mean “Continue the conversation and you’ll be eating a frozen pizza by yourself tonight.” And she means it.

But I like living on the edge. So, still thinkin’ about that hill of beans, I venture a suggestion about supper: “Ham and beans?”

She mutters something about no frozen pizza left in the freezer, then shifts gears. “If it’s American to spend $1,400 before it gets here,” she says, “then don’t worry about it. I’ll take care of it.” Her smile says she’s not sweatin’ the details. Numbers confuse me.

Ignorance is bliss. Practicing marriage these past 46 years, I’ve learned it’s better to end our conversations with her smile rather than with a mutter. But, no, I just couldn’t leave well enough alone and, as if I were accusing her of being a Democrat, I blurted out: “You’ve already got it spent?”

She paused. Then, as if pronouncing some dramatic compromise, she said: “I’m as red-blooded an American as the next woman … we’ll figure out what happened to the $1,400 we’ve yet to receive later.”

And, truth be told, I felt relieved. Before I could say anything more, she handed me a nice, new cloth face mask and the car keys and said, “Let’s go get something to eat.”

Off the Editor’s Spike...

Full Disclosure: Liz gets the first preview to my ramblings, and she recommends I admit to having a very vivid imagination about conversations that really occur only in my head. And thinkin’ ahead to supper tonight, I say: “Yes ‘m.”

Reinstating voter photo ID

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

The Missouri House has approved legislation that would reinstate a voter ID requirement that was struck down by the Missouri Supreme Court last year.

When they go to vote, Missourians will need to present a photo ID, but the bill will also allow people without a photo ID to cast a provisional ballot.

The bill’s sponsor Rep. John Simmons (R) said, “This bill is a necessity as a response to the Missouri Supreme Court judgment in a case in January 2020 called Priorities USA that utterly and wholly gutted the intent and practicality of the statute.”

The legislature approved a

voter ID bill in 2016 that required a photo ID at the polling place, but also allowed those without a photo ID to vote by provisional ballot or by signing an affidavit stating they don’t have a form of personal identification approved for voting.

The bill approved by the legislature was contingent upon the passage of a constitutional amendment, which 63 percent of Missourians supported.

The Missouri Supreme Court in January 2020 then struck down the affidavit provision saying it was contradictory and misleading. The removal of the affidavit requirement prevented the legislation from effectively impacting

voter identification procedures.

The bill approved by the House this week removes the affidavit language that was struck down, and it will allow voters without an ID to vote by provisional ballot.

In order for the provisional ballot to be counted, election officials would have to verify the voter’s signature based on voter records, or the voter would need to return later that day with a valid photo ID. “Preventing fraud so legal votes of our constituents are not disenfranchised by allowing in-person fraudulent votes to be cast illegally is the main focus of this bill,” said the bill’s sponsor.

Private Property vs Right to Protest

By State Sen. Dan Hegeman

The Missouri Senate spent a great deal of time discussing a measure this week that comes in response to some of the protests and other activity we have seen over the past year, despite the fact the goings on have not taken place — for the most part — in Northwest Missouri.

Unfortunately, some of these protests have gone beyond the scope of peaceful or acceptable, in my opinion.

If you look at what has happened in Minneapolis; Portland, Oregon; or St. Louis over the past 12 months, you will see

some instances where I think some people with the right intentions may have let their passion go a bit far. When this has happened, innocent people with no connection to these demonstrations have been injured and sometimes killed.

To this end, Senate Bill 26 seeks to make changes to some of the laws overseeing protesting and other activity. Thanks to input from a lot of different senators, this proposal seeks a balance, so that private property rights are protected just as strongly as the right to protest continues to be ensured.

I believe we need to take care of our law enforcement officers.

They do so much to keep us safe.

Senate Bill 26 looks after them as much as it works to crack down on vandalism or blocking traffic as part of protesting.

Peacefully protesting is perfectly fine. It is a part of our country’s history. When it goes beyond peaceful, it makes things more difficult for all of us, including those who take part in the activity. In my opinion, this legislation works to keep civility in mind and protect everyone’s right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Consider giving to nature conservation by joining CFM

by Tom Westoff

If you love the Missouri outdoors and its wildlife, then you need to check out the Conservation Federation of Missouri and consider joining this group of Missouri Citizens with a love for Missouri outdoors.

Missouri is fortunate to have an abundance of natural resources. We have good populations of wildlife for hunting, beautiful Ozark streams for floating and fishing, well-managed forest and prairies, and thousands of acres of ponds and lakes for recreation.

Most of us have grown up with these resources and take them for granted, but it was not always this way.

In the early 1900’s, our resources were abused and misused. Laws governing fish, forest, and wildlife were in the hands of the legislature. They may have meant well, but few legislators had any natural resource management experience. Most laws were passed to appease constituents.

Fortunately, a few dedicated conservationists decided they wanted to get conservation out of politics and into the hands of trained professionals. In 1935

they formed the Conservation Federation of Missouri (CFM). A year later, they succeeded in getting a constitutional amendment passed that resulted in the formation of the Missouri Department of Conservation.

While everyone today has an opinion about how resources should be managed, we have to admit we have it pretty good compared to most other states.

Most people are familiar with the Missouri Department of Conservation and the Department of Natural Resources State Parks system. But many don’t know about CFM, which was organized in 1935 and is still going strong today.

CFM’s mission is to ensure conservation of Missouri’s wildlife and natural resources, and preservation of our state’s rich outdoor heritage through advocacy, education and partnership. CFM is comprised of citizens and not affiliated with any government agency and gets involved with all conservation issue, not just hunting and fishing.

Partnerships are critical to CFM’s continued success. There are over 100 affiliat-

ed non-government conservation organizations representing about 80,000 people and these organizations are the backbone of CFM. CFM also operates Operation Game Thief and the popular Share the Harvest programs. They also make grant funds available through the Risberg family’s generous donation, which helps affiliates carry out their goals, whether it be education or habitat work.

Education is always important. CFM has a program called Conservation Leadership Corps. This program gives high school junior and seniors as well as college students an opportunity to get involved in conservation. CFM also publishes the Conservation Federation Magazine six times per year for each member.

Advocacy is essential and one of CFM’s the most important duties. They monitor and testify in legislative hearings for conservation and natural resources.

The Legislative Action Center (LAC) allows members to stay updated on conservation issues and provides an easy way to contact their legislators. Nearly every

year, a legislator tries to get conservation back in politicians’ hands by either trying to control MDC or gaining control of MDC’s funding.

Now that you have learned a bit about CFM and what this group does, remember that we all have a connection to the outdoors. Whether it’s hunting, fishing, camping, canoeing, biking, hiking, or just sitting in our yards and watching wildlife, we all enjoy some aspect of Missouri wildlife and resources.

Becoming a CFM member keeps you informed about Missouri outdoors, its wildlife and all the opportunities that are available to you. A membership makes it easy to stay aware of conservation issues that may have an impact to Missouri outdoor future as well as giving you a voice in those decisions.

In closing, membership in CFM helps ensure our natural resources will be here for all to enjoy, now and in the future.

Please consider joining this dedicated group of citizens that have a love of the Missouri outdoors by going to www.confedmo.org/join or by calling 573-634-2322.

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DAVIESS S COUNTY On Fi lm

From the archives of the North Missourian, compiled by Darryl Wilkinson — darryl@GPCink.com

Grain Belt Express OF SES GLIMP again the target

by Lianna Kowalke, Missouri News Network

The Missouri House of Representatives has given initial approval of a bill that could prevent construction of the Grain Belt Express.

This is the third year in a row that the House has taken similar action. Last year, progress on the bill was curtailed in part by the pandemic.

House Bill 527, sponsored by Rep. Mike Haffner (R-Pleasant Hill) states that “no entity shall have the power of eminent domain ... for the purpose of constructing above-ground merchant lines.” The bill will have a final vote in the House before it moves to the Senate.

The Grain Belt Express would run 800 miles between Kansas and Indiana and include three converter stations, one of which would be in Missouri, according to the project’s site.

Two hundred miles of the route would run through eight Missouri counties, delivering 500-megawatts of wind-generated power to certain cities and towns in the state’s electric grid, including Columbia.

The eight Missouri counties which would have Grain Belt Express transmission lines, from west to east across the state, are Buchanan, Clinton, Caldwell, Carroll, Chariton, Randolph, Monroe, and Ralls. The proposed electric transmission lines would

bisect Caldwell County in the south.

“This is a private out-of-state company using eminent domain as a public utility and there is very little benefit for Missouri,” Haffner said. “Only 6% of the power will be used here.”

Many other representatives also voiced their concern about the project using eminent domain to obtain land.

“We have gone from the concept of eminent domain as a last resort to one of convenience,” said Rep. Schroer (R-O’Fallon).

Supporters of the project have said it will generate revenue for some Missouri cities and will provide clean energy to those that have signed on.

Thirty-nine cities in Missouri have already contracted to take power from the transmission line, according to Rep. Bill Kidd (R-Buckner), chair of the House Utilities Committee. Additionally, lawmakers discussed the potential for the Grain Belt to help prevent future energy crises like the one seen in Texas last week.

“As public policy makers, having a discussion about what we can do to make sure that doesn’t happen to the state of Missouri or other neighbors here in the Midwest, or the United States quite frankly, is a helpful discussion to have,” said Rep. Tracy McCreery (D-St. Louis).

Graves Votes Against Biden Bailout

Congressman Sam Graves released the following statement after voting against President Biden’s $1.9 trillion bailout bill: “We can’t afford to mortgage our children’s future to pay for this wasteful bailout bill that’s loaded with pork,” said Rep. Graves. “Less than 10% of this ‘emergency relief bill’ goes to fighting COVID-19 and much of it won’t be spent this year. There’s still $1 trillion that hasn’t been spent from previous COVID-19 relief bills.

“We need to focus on putting those dollars to good use and reopening our country — not wasting trillions on payoffs to liberal donors and special interests.”

DAVIESS COUNTY On Fi lm

From the archives of the compiled by Darryl Wilkinson

Bank of Coffey operated for 102 years

The Bank of Coffey was a pillar in that community for over a century. When the bank officially closed on Oct. 30, 1999, its last transaction was made by Glenn Knott, withdrawing $102 representing the years of service the bank provided to the town. Eighty-two years before, Mr. Knott had the first transaction when the bank was moved to Coffey’s Main Street and was renamed the Bank of Coffey from The Farmers Bank. Mr. Knott was eight years old and registered the first transaction at the Bank of Coffey, depositing $40 after selling his red Duroc pig given to him by his uncle. The Bank of Coffey moved to Pattonsburg in 1999, renamed the Guaranty Bank & Trust. (1916 photo).

SOURCE: Daviess County Historical Socidety photo

We’re updating our photo archives. If you can add to the identification of this photo or if you have other old photos of Daviess County to share, please let us know or email darryl@GPCink.com

Missouri, Back in the Day...

by Ross Malone; for more about his Missouri books, visit www.RossMalone.com

March 3, 1862 – The Civil War Battle of Island No. 10 and the Siege of New Madrid began.

March 4, 1830 – A small group of pioneers camped by a spring in a pleasant field. They started a community called Springfield.

This spot is just to the north of the present public square (Park Centere).

March 5, 1946 – Winston Churchill delivered the famous “Iron Curtain” speech at Westminster College in Fulton.

March 6, 1923 – The Cardinals came up with a new idea.

Players would begin wearing numbers on their uniforms.

Years later, it would be the Cardinals again who start putting player’s names on the uniforms.

March 7, 1815 – James Callaway and three of his men were killed in a confrontation with Sauk warriors along the Loutre River (near Mineola, MO).

March 8, 1877 – The Neosho Times reported that in Washburn a show was in progress in which one performer asked people to shoot at him with a rifle. He would then catch the bullet with a stick. Instead, he caught it with the side of his head. Oops!

March 9, 1872 – Birthday of the Missouri Giantess, Ella Ew-

ing. Ella considered the worlds tallest female of her era. She would use her great height to earn a living in sideshows. Born in La Grange, she grew to a height which is in dispute. The last measurement she took was 8 feet, 4 inches.

March 10, 1914 – At Newcomer Schoolhouse near Brunswick, MO, seven farmers formed the Newcomers Schoolhouse Farm Club. That little group expanded and became the Missouri Farmers Association. Today we know this group as the MFA, Shelter Insurance, and many other entities.

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609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 USPS 213-200 Ph: 660.663.2154 Email: gpc@GPCink.com

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

STAFF: Brooke Lee, production; Maddy Waters, production; Lora Kroush, newswriter;

Assessor Jennifer Millet, bookeeping; Tina Hall, circulation; Ben Gott & Travis Burnett, pressmen.

CollectorPOLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital imagesTreasurer submitted for publication, excluding Sally studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase.

Pam McNeel Black SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.30+$2.70Democrat, tax); out-of-state $45 per year.

Democrat, SINGLE Elected COPY: $1 (92¢+8¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Elected 2016 2016 Courthouse Office Courthouse Office Gallatin, MO 64640.

660.663.3300, 660.663.3300, Ext. 1 POSTMASTER: Send address changesExt. to 3 Email: assessor@daviesscountymo.gov Email: Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O.colltreas@daviesscountymo.gov Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640

Recorder Jane McKinsey

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

Public Administrator Kayla Michael

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

Other County Officeholders:

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

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

Commissioner

Commissioner

Commissioner

David Cox

Wayne Uthe

Jim Ruse

(Associate, 1st District)

(Associate, 2nd District)

(Presiding)

County Clerk Ronetta Burton

Other County Officeholders:

Sheriff Ben Becerra, 660.663.2031 Prosecutor Annie Gibson, 660.663.3300, Ext. 6 Assoc. Circuit Judge Daren Adkins, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 18141 State Hwy. P, 24681 U.S. Hwy 69, 14614 Hwy 13, 24807 St. Hwy O Circuit Clerk Pam Howard, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Jamesport, MO 64648 Altamont, MO 64620 Pattonsburg, M0 64670 Gallatin, MO 64640 Coroner Jason Smith, 660.663.5389 Democrat, Elected 2008; Republican, Elected 2016 Republican, Elected 2018 Assessor Sally Black, 660.663.3300, Ext. 1 Republican, Elected 2018 Republican 2012, Elected 2014 Collector-Treasurer, Pam McNeel, 660.663.3300, Ext. 3 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 660.663.3300, Ext. 5 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Recorder Jane McKinsey, 660.663.3300, Ext. 8 Cell: 660.334.0016 Cell: 660.663.7289 Cell: 660.663.5133 Public Administrator Kayla Michael, 660.663.3300, Ext. 7 Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov Email: commission@daviesscountymo.gov Email: countyclerk@daviesscountymo.gov

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

Combined Official Ballot - General Municipal Election Daviess County, Missouri Tuesday, April 6, 2021 NOTICE OF ELECTION - Notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in the State of Missouri at the regular polling places in each precinct of said County of Daviess, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in April 2021 being the 6th day of April 2021 for the purpose of voting on candidates and issues (RSMo 115.125).

Pattonsburg R-II School District For Board Member, 3 Yr Term Vote For Two Dustin W. Sperry Lyle "Briggs" Hoover Amy McCrary Brian Teel Winston R-VI School District For Board Member, 3 Yr Term Vote For Two Write-In __________ Write-In __________ Hamilton R-II School District For Board Member, 3 Yr Term Vote For Two John Hubert Ohlberg Eric A. Battaglia Kari Lynn Corbin Tyler Chase Krentz Jessica E. Green Harrison County R-II School District For Board Member, 3 Yr Term Vote For Two Kalsey McCall Mark Plymell Steven Patrick Miller Richard N. Smith Keri Anne Barclay Trenton R-IX School District For Board Member, 3 Yr Term Vote For Two Emily Lasley Melissa King Bill Miller Michael Voorhies Joshua Shuler Jeffrey Spencer Shaun McCullough Gilman City Fire Protection District For Director, 6 Yr Term Vote For One Write-In ___________ McFall Fire District For Director, 6 Yr Term Vote For One Write-In __________ Shoal Creek Fire Protection District For Director, 6 Yr Term Vote For Two Tony Kirkendoll Write-In __________ Jamesport Special Road District For Commissioner, 3 Yr Term Vote For One John T McKiddy Tax Levy Shall Jamesport Special Road District, of Daviess County continue a tax levy of twenty-five cents ($0.25) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No Lock Springs Special Road District For Commissioner, 3 Yr Term Vote For One Lisa Showalter

Tax Levy Shall Lock Springs Special Road District, of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Grand River Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Margaret Elaine Bohannon

Jefferson Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Lewis Youtsey, Sr

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Steve Bohannon Write-In __________

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Larry Youtsey Brent Burke

Daviess County PWSD# 2 For Director Sub Dist #2, 3 Yr Term Vote For One Cody Selby

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Patricia Baker

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Write-In __________

Tax Levy Shall Grand River Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Tax Levy Shall Jefferson Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Harrison Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Joseph P. Reed

Lincoln Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One James C. Gutshall

For Alderman At Large, 1 Yr Term, Unexp Vote For One Write-In __________

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Richard G Carpenter James C Weldon

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two James L Gates Jarett Webb

City of Gallatin For Mayor, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Barbara Ballew

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Cheri L Carpenter

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One DeLynda Payne

Tax Levy Shall Harrison Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Tax Levy Shall Lincoln Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Jackson Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Don Tolen

Marion Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Brian Teel

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Chris Smith Nubby

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Lincoln Cornett John Bohannon

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Write-In __________

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Debbie Huff

Tax Levy Shall Jackson Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Tax Levy Shall Marion Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

Jamesport Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Write-In __________

Monroe Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Jeff Riley

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Write-In __________ Write-In __________

For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Justin Harlow Zack Morrison

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Write-In __________

For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Mitch Riley

Village of Altamont For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For Two Jareld Curtis, Sr. Sue Belsher

City of Coffey For Alderman at Large, 2 Yr Term Vote For Two Carolyn Griffin Write-In __________

For Alderman East Ward, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Write-In __________ For Alderman West Ward, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Daniel Plemons Steven Evans Village of Jameson For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For Two Dee Ann J. Fisher Mary Probert Julie Hefley Village of Lock Springs For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For Two LaTisha Perkins Paul Fields Colfax Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Richard Evans For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Larae Loyd Jeff Lee For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Sandra Morrison Tax Levy Shall Colfax Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of twenty-five cents ($0.25) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

CERTIFICATION: This is to certify that the foregoing notice and combined sample ballot are true copies of the certification of election notices filed in this office. The polling places will be open from the hours of 6:00 am until 7:00 pm, during which time any person properly registered to vote in the county will be given the opportunity to cast his or her ballot.

Witness my hand and seal this the 18th day of February 2021.

(SEAL)

Ronetta Burton Election Authority

Tax Levy Shall Monroe Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No Salem Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Orvil Davidson For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Brent Brown David Holcomb For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Patsy Holcomb Tax Levy Shall Salem Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No Sheridan Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Charles Radabaugh For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two David Allen George Winger For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Carl Russell Tax Levy Shall Sheridan Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No Washington Township For Trustee, 2 Yr Term Vote For One Doug Reed For Director, 2 Yr Term Vote for Two Randy Eads Justin T. Clark For Clerk, 2 Yr Term Vote for One Joyce Eads Tax Levy Shall Washington Township of Daviess County continue a tax levy of thirty-five cents ($0.35) on the hundred dollars assessed valuation, for a period of four (4) years?

Yes No

The polling places for said election will be: PRECINCT POLLING PLACE Benton, Marion & Salem Pattonsburg DDRJ Annex Bldg Grand River & Washington Jameson Lion's Club Bldg Jackson, Jamesport & Lincoln Jamesport City Park Colfax, Jefferson, Liberty & Sheridan Altamont-KAW Fire Station Union, Harrison & Monroe Gallatin Lion's Club Bldg

4 — March 3, 2021, North Missourian

Pick up a hot meal to go. Drive through the alley for a hot meal from 11 - 12.

The center can deliver Meals on Wheels. If an older adult could use Meals on Wheels, please contact the center at 660663-2828.

Menu Mar. 8-12 Monday: goulash and garlic bread, spinach salad, stuffed celery and carrot sticks, grapes; Tuesday: deli roast beef sandwich, baked beans, cottage cheese with veggies, strawberries; Wednesday: baked chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, biscuit, fruit gelatin; Thursday: fish and cornbread muffin, creamed peas and potatoes, carrots, cherry cobbler; Friday; turkey and noodles with dressing, tomatoes, mixed vegetables, peaches.

Active Aging joins 19th annual March for Meals The Active Aging Resource Center (AARC) recently announced their participation in the 19th annual March for Meals.

This national month-long celebration will recognize Meals on Wheels and the people who rely on their services. The AARC will participate in multiple activities throughout the month, such as the acknowledgment of Meal Champions who sponsor meals and can collections for Daviess County.

The annual March for Meals celebration honors the day in 1972 President Nixon signed an amendment to the Older Americans Act of 1965 to include a nutrition program for citizens 60 years and older throughout the nation.

The Daviess County AARC serves Meals on Wheels to Altamont, Gallatin, Jameson, Jamesport, Lake Viking, and Winston. Most of AARC’s funding comes from fundraisers, memorials, and donations from the county’s community.

According to the administrator of the AARC Deanna Lewis, AARC’s services are needed more this year than in previous years. “In the last year, we have experienced a 20% increase in the demand for our services in Daviess County,” said Lewis.

“We have been in awe of the outpouring of support, and there’s still much we can do to ensure everyone in need of our vital lifeline can benefit from being wellnourished and more connected to our community through this challenging time and beyond.”

President and CEO of Meals on Wheels America Ellie Hollander stated the importance of these services in our country’s current situation.

“The pandemic has introduced many of us to the newfound and harsh realities of food insecurity and social isolation – something that far too many seniors experience as their daily norm. More than ever, we must rally around our essential community-based programs that serve as lifelines to a growing number of people in need, to enable their own long-term vitality,” said Hollander. “Even when we make it through this unprecedented time in our nation's history, there will still be millions of vulnerable older adults who will rely on that familiar knock on the door that provides peace of mind and hope beyond the meal itself. Please join us in celebrating the power and importance of Meals on Wheels this March and always.”

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GTL spring show pushed back The Gallatin Theater League’s spring show that was previously set for March 25-27 has been rescheduled to April 22-24 to allow more time for county residents to get their COVID vaccinations.

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2020-21 All-GRC Girls

Wrestling First Team

Gallatin’s entire girls wrestling squad received All-GRC awards. Honorees were, front row from left: Christin Burns, Jaiden Rainey and Kaydence Clevenger; back row: Maddi Michael, Caragan Baker, Betty Rogers and Makayla Rainey.

Grand River Conference Basketball 2020-21 All-Conference - Western Division *Denotes Unanimous Selection

Girls First Team *Gabby Newman, Sr.-Albany *Sierra Anthony, Sr.-Albany *Alaina Officer, Sr.-North Andrew *Riley McQueen, Sr.-Stanberry *Lexi Craig, Jr.-Stanberry *Madeline Saunders, Sr.-King City *Webby Bailey, Jr.-Pattonsburg

Girls Second Team Victoria Washburn, Sr.-King City Brylie Brinks, Soph.-North Andrew Jill Hardy, Sr.-Worth County Ella Bowman, Soph.-St. Jo Christian Morgan Wallace, Sr.-Stanberry Sadie Runde, Jr.-Stanberry Jillian Plymell, Jr.-Pattonsburg

Boys First Team *Kaeden Hutchinson, Sr.-Albany *Carson Bowman, Jr.-St. Jo Christian *Tanner McDaniel, Sr.-North Andrew *Owen Graham, Jr.-North Andrew *Cameron Jones, Sr.-Pattonsburg *Collin Sager, Sr.-Stanberry *Austin Schwebach, Jr.-Stanberry *Alex Rinehart, Jr.-Worth County Boys Second Team Tryce Floyd, Sr.-Albany Tyler Schwebach, Jr.-Stanberry Zane Reed, Jr.-Pattonsburg Brewer Wheeler, Sr.-N Andrew Landon Swavey, Sr.-St. Jo Christian Ayden Gladstone, Jr.-Worth County Jackson Runde, Jr.-Worth County

Girls Honorable Mention Michaela Martin, Sr.-Albany Kayce Messner, Sr.-Albany Tarynn Mattson, Jr.-Stanberry Carlie Grace, Sr.-North Andrew Megan Cassavaugh, Sr.-Worth Co

Boys Honorable Mention Kemper Cline, Soph.-Albany Clayton Linville, Sr.-North Andrew Dylan McCrary, Sr.-Pattonsburg Camden Lutz, Jr.-St. Jo Christian Landon Wells, Jr.-King City

Girls Final Conference Standings Stanberry .................................. 6-0 Albany ....................................... 5-1 Worth County ............................ 3-3 North Andrew ........................... 3-3 King City ................................... 2-4 Pattonsburg ............................. 2-4 St. Joseph Christian .................. 0-6

Boys Final Conference Standings North Andrew ......................... 6-0 Stanberry ............................... 5-1 Pattonsburg .......................... 4-2 Worth County ......................... 3-3 St. Joseph Christian ............... 2-4 Albany .................................... 1-5 King City ................................. 0-6

Stanberry beat Milan, 49-43, for the girls’ championship.

Gallatin beat North Andrew, 59-51, for the boys’ championship.

112-Cierra Stigger, Polo 117-Jaclyn Riedinger, North Andrew 122-Kaitlyn James, Stanberry 127-Makayla Rainey, Gallatin 132-Maddi Michael, Gallatin 137-Christin Burns, Gallatin 143-Caragan Baker, Gallatin 151-Betty Rogers, Gallatin 159-Alison Yoder, Trenton 235-Mesa Welch, Polo

Second Team

112-McKenzie Gilreath, Maysville 117-Hailey Lemunyon, Maysville 122-Jaiden Rainey, Gallatin 127-Lexi Kerwin, Stanberry 132-Marissa Webster, Stanberry 143-Vada Burton, Polo 159-Valorie Gabrielli, Polo

Honorable Mention

117-Mercy Schweizer, Trenton 122-Kloie Wade, Maysville 143-Laila Booher, South Harrison 159-Kaydence Clevenger, Gallatin

Winston falls to Stanberry

Stanberry's second-seeded Bulldogs pulled off an upset Thursday night, beating topseeded Winston, 55-40, in the championship game of the Class 1, District 15 Tournament, held at Winston High School.

Stanberry, 17-7, led 9-8 at the end of the first quarter and extended its lead to 25-15 at the break. The Redbirds could not mount a comeback in the second half as the Bulldogs took a 30-25 scoring advantage over the final two periods.

Jakub Hisel paced the Redbirds, 24-2, with 21 points. Jacob Uthe finished with 10 points.

Gallatin local provides habitat for fish Tanner Johnson, Gallatin, worked alongside 18 other Central College students to help create a habitat for fish by planting trees at Roberts Creek.

As part of an angling course at Central College in Pella, IA, students cooperated with Marion County Conservation to place 300 trees connected to cinder blocks on the ice at Roberts Creek. This will create a sustainable habitat for fish in Lake Red Rock once the ice melts.

This angling class is considered an exercise science course.

The project was meant to help students understand global sustainability.

State Bound Wrestlers, Luke Johnson, Logan Bottcher, Draven Wright, and Rodell Sperry

Gallatin qualifies for one-day state wrestling Despite this season's COVID protocol that limited state qualifiers to three places coming out of sectional tournaments, Gallatin advanced four wrestlers to the Class 1 state tournament, which will be held at the Cable Dahmer Multi-purpose Arena in Independence, on Wednesday, March 10.

Due to COVID, each state tournament for classes 1 through 4 will be held separately as one-day events, all in the Cable Dahmer Arena. This year only the top three finishers in each weight class at sectional were deemed state qualifiers.

Leading the way for the Bulldogs on Saturday was junior Rodell Sperry, who kept his season record perfect at 28-0 by winning the tournament's 152 pound class. Sperry takes that spotless record to state, where he is one of the favorites to capture the gold.

Placing third at sectional were freshmen Luke Johnson, sophomore Draven Wright and sophomore Logan Bottcher.

Johnson's pin of Macon's

Tanner Still assured him of his first trip to state in the 106 pound division. Wright bested Marceline's Jace Bixterman by 11-2 major decision to qualify in the 145 pound class. Bottcher won a hard fought 3-0 decision over Maysville's Coy Sobotka to punch his ticket to state in the 160 pound division.

Senior Gage Wright, junior Andon Allen and sophomore Gabe Parker each finished fourth in sectional competition.

Class 1 state matches on Wednesday will begin at 9:30 a.m. and progress through championship bouts beginning at 6:30 p.m.

First round matches for GHS wrestlers are as follows: 106-Johnson (14-12) vs. Fr. Levi Wilhelm (27-10), Knob Noster.;145-Wright (24-7) vs.

Jr. Alex Radefed (34-8), Versailles.152- Sperry (28-0) vs. bye; will face either Sr. Blake Wiles (26-12), Fatima; or Jr. Jack Davenport (20-11), Higginsville in the quarterfinal round.

160-Bottcher (23-10) vs. Jr. Kyle Flieger (26-12), Versailles.

Larry Hawks joins UCM Hall of Fame Larry Hawks, 1987 graduate of Penney High School in Hamilton, was one of eight individuals honored Saturday with induction into the University of Central Missouri Athletic Hall of Fame.

Hawks was one of the most versatile players in UCM Mules baseball history and ranks among the Mules' all-time leader in pitching appearances, saves, triples and put outs. In his career from 1989-90, he played catcher, first base, third base and relief pitcher. He still holds the school single season record with a 0.89 earned run average in 1990.

Larry was an NCAA Division II All-American at two positions, making the First Team in 1990 as a first baseman and Third Team as a catcher in 1989. He was named the MIAA Pitcher of the Year in 1990. Following his college career, he was drafted by the San Diego Padres and rose to the Triple-A level in the Padres organization.

His multi-sport career at Penney High School (football, basketball and golf) included two All-GRC Unanimous First Team honors in football as quarterback, defensive back and kicker. He was named First Team All-State at two positions as a senior. In basketball, Larry holds the PHS single-game scoring record of 54 points, set one year before the three-point shot was implemented in Missouri.

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Dragons stun Bulldogs with long balls; Dragons take district title, 71-35

Brett Hemry and Brinley Vandiver dive to the floor for a loose ball against Mid-Buchanan’s Joe Clark.

Mid-Buchanan's Dragons could hardly have started Thursday night's district championship game better than they did. It would be hard, also, for the Dragons to nitpick any of their performance as they dominated Gallatin, 71-35, for the Class 2, District 15 title.

Outside shooting and a pressure defense staked the Dragons to a 25-13 early lead as they piled up 6 three-point buckets in the first quarter. Adding 3 more 3-balls, the Dragons took a comfortable 45-23 lead at the break.

The Bulldogs struggled mightily to get into an offensive rhythm but could not put together consistent scoring in the face

of a withering press. Gallatin, finishing 20-4 on the season, was held to 34% shooting from the field and could pull down only 11 rebounds across 4 quarters.

Brinley Vandiver led the way for the Bulldogs with 11 points.

The Dragons, who combined for 12 three-pointers, got four long balls and 12 points from Javan Noyes, and were led by Caiden Bailey with 24 points.

Player FG FT Pts. A S Rbd. Johnson 1 0 3 1 1 0 Bird 2 1 5 0 1 2 J. Stout 3 0 7 1 1 1 Vandiver 4 2 11 0 0 1 Feiden 2 0 4 2 0 5 Shubert 1 0 3 0 0 0 D. Stout 0 0 0 0 0 1 Wilson 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hemry 1 0 2 1 1 1 3pters: Johnson, J. Stout, Vandiver, Shubert.

Garnett finishes in top 5 in Puerto Rico

Simmons leads MWSU in first golf outing Missouri Western junior and Gallatin R-5 grad Jett Simmons helped lead his team to a sec-

ond place finish on Tuesday in the Natural State Classic held in Cabot, Arkansas.

Simmons and teammate Tom Buffington each finished the 2-day tournament at 1-over par and tied for 7th in individual play. Simmons carded rounds of 72 and 73 in helping to get his team a runnerup finish.

Arkansas Tech captured the team title by 16 strokes over the team from Missouri.

Next up for the Griffons is the Warrior Invitational next Monday and Tuesday, hosted

by Winona State in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Layton Shubert defends against a shot by Dragon forward Joe Clark.

Gallatin Middle School fifth grade boys basketball team takes second place in the King City Elementary Basketball Tournament.

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Gallatin R-5 grad and professional golfer Brice Garnett did more over the weekend than enjoy the beautiful weather and seaside views off the northeast coast of Puerto Rico. Garnett put together a round of 65 on Sunday to move up 25 spots into a fifth place finish in the Puerto Rico Open held at Grand Reserve Golf Club in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico.

Garnett shot an opening round of 67 to immediately put him in contention on Thursday but it was Sunday's 65 and best round of the day (-7) on Sunday that locked up the top five spot.

Garnett's previous best finish of the season came in November, a tie for 21st at the Bermuda Championship held at Port Royal Golf Course. He also finished 32nd in the Sony Open in Hawaii.

City of Gallatin

BID NOTICE

The City of Gallatin will be taking bids until 4:30 p.m., March 22, 2021 for the mowing of cemeteries for this year. Bid form is available at City Hall, 112 E. Grand, Gallatin, MO.

Gallatin Middle School fifth grade girls basketball team takes third place in the King City Elementary Basketball Tournament.

Jumps to State FFA

NOTICE to BIDDERS

The Daviess County Commission will accept bids for the care of the courthouse lawn during the 2021 season. Sealed bids must be received by, and will be opened at, 10:00 am on Wednesday, March 17, 2021. Bids must include mowing, edging, trimming, clean-up and bagging when necessary. A Certificate of Insurance will be required of the winning bidder.

Mailed bids should have the word “BID” plainly marked on the outside of the envelope. Contact the County Clerk's office for bid specs at 660.663.3300, ext 5 or countyclerk@daviesscountymo.gov . The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to award the bid in the best interest of the county.

Book your appointment at Ronetta Burton, County savealifenow.org/group, enter Group Code: WB Clerk

Blood Drive!

Monday, March 15 • 2:00 - 6:00 pm First Christian Church • 1501 S Main St, Gallatin Book appointment at savealifenow.org/group, enter Group Code: WB APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED

Walk-ins welcome if capacity permits.

For additional details contact Todd Schnoebelen at 816-810-9274

or tschnoebelen@cbckc.org Medical eligibility questions call 1-800-688-0900

State Bound Proficiency Winners, Hadley Jumps, Jenna Rains, Hayden Jumps, and Lane Dowell

Proficiency success for Gallatin FFA Success for the Gallatin FFA Chapter has been pouring in over the past week.

During the Area II FFA Proficiency Award selection last week in Jamesport local members excelled in their SAE areas.

Gallatin has four state qualifiers in proficiency awards this year: Hadley Jumps in Equine Entrepreneurship, Hayden Jumps in Agriculture Services Placement, Jenna Rains in Agriculture Processing Placement, and Lane Dowell in Specialty Crop Placement. These four will be on stage at the in-person Mis-

souri State FFA Convention in April vying for first place and a chance at nationals.

In addition to state qualifiers the chapter also had several second place area winners as well: Hadley Jumps in Specialty Animals, Jenna Rains in Ag Communications, Lane Dowell in Wildlife Management, Hayden Jumps in Mechanics Design and Fabrication, Libby Endicott in Sheep Production, Dragen Schweizer in Environmental Services, Haven Gibson in Mechanics Repair and Maintenance.

Last week a local Gallatin FFA member received a high honor. Senior Hayden Jumps was named as the 2021 Area II Star in Agriculture Placement.

Hayden is the son of Rustin and Shelly Jumps of Gallatin and serves as an officer in the Gallatin FFA Chapter.

Hayden has had a diversified SAE project over the years including working for the country club, Terry Implement, and Will Salmon. Hayden's application and record book were reviewed in January and he did an in-person interview on Feb. 24. He was selected by a panel of judges to advance to the state level. Hayden will be recognized by the Area Association in April and will compete at state at the end of April.

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43rd Circuit moves from Operational Phase 3 to Phase 2 COUNTY

The commission Dwiggins, Howe & Company, to road closed. David Cox secondreceived a new court change the county’s request ed. Motion passed, 3-0. for a BEAP study from bridge Discussion was held regardCOMMISSION order from the 43rd Circuit Court notify- 190001 to 410018. ing the 2021 agreement with ing the county of a change from The commission heard the North Central Missouri BusiCOVID Operational Phase 3 to second reading of a petition to ness Facilitation (NCMBF).

Phase 2. Effective Feb. 22, the close half a mile of Unity Ave- David Cox made a motion to acnumber of people allowed in the nue in Section 12/13 of Sheridan cept the 2021 agreement as precourtroom will rise from 10 to 25. Township from 210th Street to sented. Wayne Uthe seconded.

Otherwise, the procedures will 215th Street. No remonstrance Motion passed, 3-0. remain the same. Most cases has been filed. The issue was The commission received will be heard virtually, only the continued until the second quar- information regarding a Northperson involved in the case will ter of 2021. west Commissioners meetbe allowed in the courtroom, The commission heard the ing to be held in Worth County and all screenings will remain third reading of a petition to on March 18. These quarterly in place. This new order will re- open one mile of 215th Street meetings have been suspended main in place for at least 14 days. from Highway HH south to for the last year. The commisRoad and Bridge Supervisor Unity Avenue in section 12 of sion will attend.

James Lewis reported updates Sheridan Township. No remonDeputy Collector/Treasurer to the commission. His crew strances have been filed. Wayne Lacey Corwin advised the comcontinues to work in the shop re- Uthe made a motion to accept mission a taxpayer had spoken pairing equipment. They will be the petition to open the one mile to both her and Pam McNeel returning to mowing this week. stretch of 215th Street, and or- regarding late fees and interDiscussion was held regarding ders the road open. David Cox est charges on their tax bills for possible bridge projects. seconded. Motion passed, 3-0.

2020. The commission spoke to County Health Director The commission heard the the taxpayer by phone and statCheryl Alexander advised the third reading of a petition to ed they would uphold the colleccommission of ongoing Corona- open 950 feet of Unity Avenue tor’s position not to waive any of virus cases in Daviess County. from 215th Street east in Section the fees or interest.

As of Feb. 24, the county had 666 12/13 of Sheridan Township. No David Cox advised the comtotal cases with 24 actives, 628 remonstrances have been filed. mission that the County Comout of isolation, and 14 deaths.

Wayne Uthe made a motion to missioners Association annual Grand River Township resi- accept the petition to open this training meeting (CCAM) viddent Renee Pettit spoke to the portion of Unity Avenue, and or- eos were about to be posted. commission regarding a road ders the road open. David Cox The commission has until June issue. The commission advised seconded. Motion passed, 3-0.

30 to complete 20 hours of videos she contact the township and The commission heard the for training in lieu of attending a agreed to follow up. third reading of a petition to training conference.

Discussion was held regard- close .8 of a mile of Yale Avenue The meeting adjourned at ing information received from from 285th Street east in Section 12:10 p.m.

This information is taken McClure Engineering on pre- 30 of Harrison Township. No reliminary reports on a bridge in monstrances were filed. Wayne from the minutes of the Feb. Sheridan Township. The issue Uthe made a motion to accept 23, 2021, meeting of the Daviess was continued. the petition to close this portion County Commission. All comTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES The commission spoke to Jon of Yale Avenue, and orders the missioners were present.

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com 2/23/21 2:44 pm – Gallatin investigation.

6:14 pm – Winston investigation.

• Mandie Collins, 39, of Gallatin, MO arrested and taken to DDCRJ for Abuse or Neglect of a Child Under Section 568.060.5 – No Sexual Contact. Bond set at $5,000.00 cash only.

2/24/21 12:47 pm – Jameson investigation.

2:36 pm – Lock Springs investigation.

• Mark Lundy, 36, of Springfield, MO arrested and taken to DDCRJ for a Probation Violation on original charges of Passing Bad Check. Bond set at $1,500.00 cash only.

• Sara Savage, 40, of Stilwell, KS arrested and taken to DDCRJ for Possession of Controlled Substance, DWI, Exceeded Posted Speed Limit, Failure to Drive on Right Half of Roadway, and Own or Operate Motor Vehicle without Maintaining Financial Responsibility. Personal Recognizance Bond allowed.

2/25/21 9:10 am – Jamesport investigation.

11:40 am – Gallatin – assisting medical team.

5:39 pm – Jamesport – assisting medical team.

7:26 pm – Jamesport investigation.

• Alicia Tiney, 59, of Trenton, MO arrested and taken to

DDCRJ for Failure to Appear on original charges of DWI. Bond was set at $1,000.00 cash only.

2/26/21 • Mariano Torres, 32, of St. Joseph, MO arrested and taken to DDCRJ for Aggravated DWI, Possession of Controlled Substance, Failure to Comply with Ignition Interlock Device, Exceeded Posted Speed Limit, Failure to Drive on Right Half of Roadway when Roadway was of Sufficient Width, and Failure to Display Plates on Motor Vehicle.

2/27/21 10:14 am – Jamesport investigation.

2/28/21 1:24 am – Jamesport investigation.

6:46 am – Altamont break-in investigation.

11:16 am – Pattonsburg break-in investigation.

1:51 pm – Pattonsburg follow-up investigation.

8:04 pm – Gallatin domestic in-

vestigation.

• Albert Buckler, 53, of Hamilton, MO arrested and taken to DDCRJ for Failure to Appear for Probation Violation on original charges of 2nd Degree Property Damage.

Bond set at $1,000.00 cash only.

3/1/21 1:25 pm – Gallatin investigation.

2:26 pm – Pattonsburg investigation.

4:32 pm – Gallatin – assisting medical.

9:57 pm – Winston suspicious persons investigation.

• Hunter Goodrich, 20, of Buchanan, MI arrested and taken to DDCRJ for a 12hour detox.

• Ryan Lumadue, 32, of Des Moines, IA arrested and taken to DDCRJ for a 12hour detox.

• Mallory Shoemaker, 31, of Kansas City, MO was picked up and taken to DDCRJ for Stealing – Motor Vehicle.

Bond denied.

Sur-Gro Plant Food Company

HELP WANTED

Full or part-time, Class B CDL required. Apply at Sur-Gro Plant Foods Co., 640 South Clinton St., Osborn, MO or call (816) 675-2203

Correction: An error occurred in last week’s court news (Feb. 24 issue). Two applications for dissolution of marriage were filed, but they were reported as having been granted. Here is the correct list of civil cases that were filed: Kelsey Cox vs. Zachary Cox, dissolution of marriage; Jareld D. Curtis vs. Jazmine L. Murry, dissolution of marriage.

We apologize for this reporting error and any confusion it may have caused.

Civil cases filed: Craig Heckenbach, Jameson, vs. Director of Revenue, petition for review and petition for stay order; Ron W. Williams Construction vs.

Barbara G. Hewitt, mechanics lien.

Personal property assessment sheets were due by March 1. If you have not returned yours, please do so either by mail or filing online at daviess.missouriassessors.com. Property owners can still file if they haven’t filed yet. The assessor and staff will be going out into the county to pick up new construction and do reviews.

Marriage licenses issued: Michael Taylor Koeh, 23, Gallatin, and Frances Alicia Medeiros, 39, Gallatin.

Warranty Deed Tract in Jackson Township from Jessica and Anthony Holcomb to Anthony and Jessica Holcomb; tract in Jefferson Township from Brian N. and Sarah J. Ward to Jeffrey A. and Jeanna L. Bridgeman; tract in Sheridan Township from Kevin D. and Kristy L. Roberts to Kevin D. and Kristy L. Roberts; lots in Winston from William N. Sr. and Cindy S. Ball to Neal Slaughter and Sherri Slaughter; tract in Grand River Township from McKinsey Farm #687 LLC to Zion Springs LLC. Quit Claim Deed Lake Viking lot #2575 from Todd and Paula George to Doug M. Snooks; Lake Viking lot #172

from Scott Charles Lawson to Dianna Lynn Lawson.

Beneficiary Deed Lake Viking Lot #172 from Dianna Lynn Lawson to Brandy R. O’Brien, Kristy Neth and Kelly Thompson as tenants in common; tract in Jackson Township from Anthony and Jessica Holcomb to Randall Gatton and Bobbie Gray as joint tenants with the right of survivorship.

Collector’s Deed to Purchaser of Tax Sale Certificate Lot in Gallatin from Daviess County Collector Pam McNeel to John B. Whitfield.

43rd Circuit moves to lower restrictions Presiding Judge Ryan W. Horsman issued an administrative order on Feb. 22 to move the courts in the 43rd Circuit from COVID-19 Phase One to Phase Two. This order relaxes COVID restrictions to a lower level. The 43rd Circuit had been in Phase One since Nov. 23, 2020.

Phase Two is authorized after certain requirements have been achieved, such as having no confirmed cases in the court facility in the past 14-day period and general improving conditions in the community as a whole.

Throughout Phase Two, the 43rd Circuit will follow protocols as outlined, including the use of teleconferencing and video platforms when practicable, the increase of in-person proceedings with the continuation of social distancing, a limitation on the number of people aloud to be physically present, and a careful screening process to determine whether a person presents risk of contamination.

A complete list of Phase Two requirements can be found on the North Missourian website.

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Deaths

James W. Barnes 1958 – 2021 James W. Barnes, 83, Holt, died on Feb. 23.

James was born on June 12, 1937, in Kearney.

He married Connie Jean Bartee in Miami, OK. on Dec. 25, 1958.

James was preceded in death by his wife, Connie; infant son; and siblings, Larry Barnes, Glen Barnes, and Connie Greer.

Survivors include children, Kimilia (Rick) Mauk, Roger (Keva) Barnes of Altamont, De Ana (Louis) Seitz, Paula (Mark) Delka, Lesia (Charles) Kelley of Altamont, Crista Myers, Steve (Jennifer) Barnes; brother, Jack (Sue) Barnes; grandchildren, and other extended family members.

Graveside services were March 1, 2021, at Antioch Cemetery in Holt. A visitation was held the evening prior at Stith Funeral Home in Lathrop. Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home in Lathrop.

John Michael Miller 1981 – 2021 Petty Officer 1st Class John Michael Miller, 39, New Orleans, LA died on Feb. 17, 2021.

Michael was born on Nov. 17, 1981, to John H. and Lanita (Sconce) Miller Smith in Columbia.

He grew up in Wichita, KS and was a 2000 graduate of Wichita South High School.

Michael accepted Jesus Christ at the age of 8 and was baptized by his grandfather at Southwest Baptist Church.

Michael served in the United States Navy since 2007, obtaining the rank of Petty Officer 1st Class.

Michael was preceded in death by his father, maternal grandfather, and paternal grandparents.

Survivors include mother, Lanita Sconce Smith of Jamesport; grandmother; two uncles; one aunt; and cousins.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to Pilot Grove #1 Cemetery in care of Stith Funeral Home.

Memorial services with full Naval Honors will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, March 20, at Grace Baptist Church in Kansas City.

Visitation one-hour prior to the service.

Kenneth Warren Johnson 1946-2021 Kenneth Warren Johnson, 74, Nicholes, IA, formerly of Daviess County, died on Feb. 23, at his daughter’s home in Gilman City.

He was born April 16, 1946, in rural Daviess County. Kenneth worked as a small engine mechanic and he enjoyed coon hunting, fishing, and gardening.

On Feb. 28, 1969, he married Selma Seering in Coreville, IA. She preceded him in death.

He was also preceded in death by an uncle.

Survivors include his daughter, Bobbie Lea Johnson (Eric Roy) of Gilman City, and four

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grandchildren.

Kenneth has been cremated under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Inurnment in Conesville, IA, will be held at a later date. Memorials may be made to Three Rivers Hospice in care of Roberson Funeral Home.

Tammy Lynn Peery 1970 – 2021 Tammy Lynn Peery, 50, Jamesport, died on Feb. 25.

Tammy was born on Nov. 17, 1970, to Gerald and Sherrill (Allen) Souders in Trenton.

Tammy grew up in Jamesport and was a 1989 graduate of Tri-County High School, Jame-

sport.

On June 9, 1991, she married John Peery. He survives the home.

Tammy is also survived by her parent; son, Dakota (Kyle) Peery of Gallatin; son, Quade (Taya) Peery; sister, Kathy Parker of Jamesport; grandchildren; and other extended family members.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to Stith Funeral Home to help with final expenses in care of the funeral home. A celebration of life was held Mar. 3, 2021, at the Jamesport United Methodist Church, with visitation the evening prior. Burial at a later date at the Masonic Cemetery in Jamesport.

Daniel Ray “Danny” Cornett 1953-2021

Daniel Ray Cornett, 67, Pattonsburg, MO passed away Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021, at his home surrounded by his family.

He was born on July 17, 1953, on the family farm in Pattonsburg the son of Dale “Jack” and Julia (Daniel) Cornett. He was raised in the Civil Bend Methodist Church.

On Aug. 21, 1982, he married Annette Jolene Calvin. They raised three children: Kyle, Jason, & Kelly.

Danny enjoyed spending his time outdoors. If he wasn’t farming, you could find him out in the woods doing something usually with a Busch Light in his hand. He loved to go on hunting trips and spending time on the lake. Early on in his life Danny found a love for anything with a motor, which in turn formed an interest in dirt track racing. He won many races over the years, but the trophies he was most proud of were the sportsmanship trophies. Danny was known for being wild and full of life. Danny was a great husband, father, grandfather, and friend. He was always one you could count on especially if you were in trouble.

He was preceded in death by his father, Dale “Jack” Cornett; brother, Ronnie Cornett; brothers-in-law, Roger Peters and Kenneth “Sonny” Calvin; in-laws, Kenneth Calvin and Jolene Welden Calvin.

Danny is survived by his wife, Annette Cornett; sons, Kyle (Kaley) Cornett of Pattonsburg, MO, Jason (Jackie) Cornett of Grain Valley, MO; daughter, Kelly (Taylor) Schoen of Del Rio, TX; mother, Julia Cornett; sisters, Judy Peters and Bonnie (Richard) Walker; brother, Larry (Cheryl) Cornett; grandchildren, Jackson, Tucker, Hank, Myer, Mylabelle, Keegan, Maverick, and baby Schoen on the way; sister-in-law, Pam Cornett; brother-in-law, Joe Calvin and many nieces and nephews.

Danny has been cremated under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, MO. The family received friends from 2:00-4:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28 at the First Baptist Church, Pattonsburg, MO. Kirt Hangley gave a eulogy at 3:00 p.m. Inurnment will be held at a later date in Civil Bend Christian Cemetery, Pattonsburg, MO. Memorials may be made to the Civil Bend Christian Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670 and/or Missouri Department of Conservation Kid’s Fishing & Youth Hunting Clinic in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com.

Conroe Anthony Cook 1956 – 2021 Conroe Anthony Cook, 64, of Kansas City, Missouri, passed away on February 14, 2021, at home surrounded by family.

Conroe was born in Winston, Missouri on August 30, 1956, to Milton Burl and Martha Wash Cook.

He was raised Catholic but converted to the Methodist Church.

He graduated from Missouri Western State College in 1979, receiving a bachelor’s degree in social work. He worked as a probation and parole officer for the state of Missouri. Later he worked as a 911 dispatcher for the police and fire department.

Conroe married his wife Peggy Provance in 1987, and they were blessed with two children, Stephanie and Zachery.

Conroe was preceded in death by his son, Zachery Cook; his mother and father Martha Cook and Milton B. Cook, Sr; his brother, Milton B. Cook, Jr.; and his sister, Carolyn Baker.

He is survived by his wife Peggy; his daughter, Stephanie Crissey (William); three grandchildren, Scott Vandenburg, Jr., Hannah Vandenberg, and Dallice Crissey; and brother, Charles (Joe) Cook (Naomi) of Columbia, Missouri.

Graveside services will be conducted at a later date.

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

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

Judge or Division: Case Number: 21DV-PR00001-01 In the Estate of GLENDA DARLENE PATTON, Deceased.

Notice of Letters Testamentary Granted (Supervised Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of GLENDA DARLENE PATTON, Decedent: On February 10, 2021, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the following individual was appointed personal representative of the estate of GLENDA DARLENE PATTON, decedent by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The name and address of the personal representative is: STEVEN M PATTON, 205 E RICHARDSON, GALLATIN, MO 64640 The personal representative’s attorney’s name and business address is: MICHAEL D ARNOLD, 109 E JACKSON ST, GALLATIN, MO 64640.

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: 20-DEC-2020 Date of first publication: February 17, 2021 /s/ Jennifer Hoppenthaler, Clerk 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.

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

Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 21DV-PR00009 In the Estate of DRURY JOSEPH BONDERER, Deceased.

Notice of Letters of Administration Granted (Supervised Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of DRURY JOSEPH BONDERER, Decedent: On FEBRUARY 18, 2021, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of DRURY JOSEPH BONDERER, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representative’s business address is: TRENTIS E MILLER, 903 JACKSON, P O BOX 228, CHILLICOTHE, MO 64601.

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: 01-OCT-2020 Date of first publication: FEBRUARY 24, 2021 /s/ Jennifer Hoppenthaler, Clerk 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

NOTICE TO BID

Notice is hereby given that the Daviess County Commission will accept bids on: Ÿ Corrugated metal culvert pipe Ÿ Corrugated poly pipe Ÿ CART crushed road rock Bid specifications are available at the Daviess County Clerk's office at 660-663-3300 extension 5 or countyclerk@daviesscountymo.gov .

Bids must have the word BID plainly marked on the envelope and must be in the hands of the County Clerk no later than 10:00 am March 17, 2021. The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to award the bid in the best interest of Daviess County.

Ronetta Burton, County Clerk

Missouri Sex Offender Registry

You can easily search for sex offenders who live in specific areas on the Missouri State Highway Patrol Sex Offender Registry. The website is http://www.mshp.dps.mo.gov/CJ38/ searchRegistry.jsp

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Altamont United Methodist Choral call to worship on the second Sunday in lent was “Surely the Presence of the Lord.”

What joy to be back worshiping together with our beloved congregation. Our prayers continue for the health and safety of all those facing difficult life situations.

Scripture lesson from Mark 8:3138 Jesus Predicts His Death. Mission moment: “Come and Hear what God is doing around the Globe.”

Children’s time: a joyous video of the birth of little Landon James Clark born on Oct. 9, 2020, a special gift from God. All got to see him Sunday “a cutie pie.”

In memory of Connie and Susie Walton, a beautiful glass window wall hanging from the old Methodist Church in Cameron was presented by daughter Laurie Walton Roll.

Sacrament of Holy Communion “Come Sinners to the Gospel Feast” was presented by Pastor Marilyn and Barb Youtsey.

Congregational dismissal was “God be with you.” Donut treats were given to all. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. March 7.

Fairview Community Brother Bob Speck opened with poem “I Cannot Tell,” and prayer.

Shelly Mason requested prayers for Ray Pettit, Vickie Meadows, Mary Covert, Betty McFee, Ben Lee, Pastor’s sisters Rachel and Melissa, John Hollifield, Beverly Lang, and our country with prayer

by Vanda Davis.

Praise song, “Jesus, Lord to Me” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko and “Happy Birthday” to Raymond Searcy.

Congregation sang “The Lily of the Valley” led by Cathy and Bob and prayer by Pastor Shadrach.

Jeremiah Landry collected offerings and Marsha Vanisko played special music.

Special, “Judge Not Your Brother” by Cathy and Bob. Pastor Shadrach Landry’s message, “Complete in Jesus” from Colossians 2:6-9.

Closing Hymn, “The Way of the Cross Leads Home” by congregation and prayer by Brother Bob. First Christian Pastor Kyle Taft’s message, “The One Where God Shuts Up Peter,” was based on Luke 9:2836. Lois Carter gave the scripture reading and children’s message.

Announcements and opening prayer were given by Dennis Croy.

Dennis gave the Focus on the Cross reading, “The Whip,” and the whip was placed on the cross

by Kyle Croy.

Prayer requests include Kennedy Roach, Rubee Gene Justice, Pastor James Coates, and the families of Danny Cornett and Amy Stone.

The youth group will enjoy bowling at Chillicothe on March 7. The van leaves the church at 2 p.m. and will return about 6. Board meeting is at 7 p.m. March 10 in the sanctuary.

FCC will host a blood drive from 2 to 6 p.m. on Monday, March 15. Book your appointment at savealifenow.org/group, enter group code: WB. This month we are collecting donations of candy for our Easter Egg Hunt, batteries (AA, C and D) for Lighthouse Learning Center, and deodorant for Bright Futures.

Lake Viking Following a time of sharing joys and concerns, Johnny Brown, the worship leader, led the congregation in singing “Are you Washed in the Blood?”

Mark Beeson sang “Is the Blood still there?” for the special music.

Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon title was “In the presence of God!” The main scripture was Exodus 3:1-22.

Several events are in the works

at Lake Viking Church. On April 4, Easter, we will have an Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. followed by a breakfast of biscuits and gravy at 7:45 a.m. April 14 at 6 p.m. there will be a potluck fellowship dinner. April 18 the Youth Spaghetti Dinner/ Auction will be held. April 25 Power Force -Second Generation will be at Lake Viking Church for the 10 a.m. service as well as a special evening event.

Make your plans now to join us at Lake Viking Church for all these special events.

Lake Viking is an interdenominational church that 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. We look forward to seeing you Sunday!

Seventh Day Adventist The Sabbath song service hymns were “Have Thine Own Way Lord,” “Burdens Are Lifted As Calvary,” “Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus,” and the final hymn “Until Then,” with Betty Edwards on the piano. We finished singing our theme “Every Moment of Every Day.” Mike Huffman conduced the praises and prayers, passing a page of those individuals needing prayers noting of some having

March 3, 2021 their prayers answered. He completed this activity with a prayer for all of us.

Vivian Hunsucker introduced Lesson 9, “To Serve and To Save,” from Isaiah 42:1. We all have the responsibility to visit neighbors, coworkers, and friends to share the Lord’s message.

Worship service began with reading scripture of Mark 8:2, opening hymn “Blessed Assurance.” Pamala Frerking explaining the offering to combined Youth Ministries. Chaplain Barry Black (Congress’s Pastor) gave “Giving When You Do Not Have Enough.”

The closing hymn “Under His Wings” completed our Sabbath service.

After service our fellowship lunch was various kinds of soups and sandwiches.

United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer as Paisley Wright lit the altar candles. Pastor Brad’s sermon was “Wesleyan Ways, The Least of Them.”

Lenten Bible study continues at 7 p.m. and ends March 31 in the fellowship hall.

Our church is provided lunches for all the Gallatin R-V staff on March 1.

Loft will meet March 7 at 4 p.m.

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and will discuss summer camp.

UMW will meet March 8 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

Bright Futures is collecting hygiene products for the month of March. Bring items to back of the church sanctuary.

Continued prayers for Beverly Michaels.

Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed the congregation, and Peggy Earnst led the opening prayer. We were in week three of the sermon series, “And the Hits Just Keep on Coming” by Clay Scroggins of North Point Church in Atlanta,

Georgia. The message was based on Acts 16:35-40 and Romans 16.

Praise songs were, “The Lord Our God” and “Alleluia.” Small group time followed the message.

Olive Baptist Dylan Leeper’s morning message was “God’s Provisions for Sustaining His People” from Psalm 14, 23 and Matthew 17. Tracy Miller provided special music.

Our food pantry is open to anyone in need. Please contact Brother David Leeper to donate food or if you or someone you know is in need. Business meeting will be after morning service on March 14.

In Loving Memory Donald Baker ~ 03-04-20

You left us beautiful memories Your love is still our guide Though we cannot see you You’re always by our side.

Can’t believe you’ve been gone a year. Love you and miss you every day. Sadly missed and always loved. ~ Patty, Chris, Doug, Kerri and their families

Delbert and Nellie Waterbury 03-16-99 03-01-07 You are loved and missed so much. ~ Patty, Mike and families

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See these ads and more online at www.NorthMissourian.com Auctions HOAGBA/Gardner Auction March 20, 8:00 A. M. Fairgrounds, Gardner, KS. For information & consignments: https:// hoagbagardnerauction.org/or call 913879-2587.

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

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

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 660-707-3866 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.

Corn feed local beef. Half or Whole carcasses. Sold by hanging weight. Various sizes & prices.

Available Soon. Call 660-645-2316

Help Wanted Help Wanted Full/ Part-Time, Class B CDL required. Apply at Sur-Gro Plant Foods Co., 640 S. Clinton Street, Osborn, Mo. Ph: (816) 6752203

Modine Manufacturing Company in Trenton Missouri is looking to hire for the following positions: Warehouse Lead: Split Shift hours.

Testing will be conducted. Warehouse Distribution Helper: 2nd shift. Testing will be conducted.

Production: 2nd shift. Interested In Applying?? Call the Career Center in Trenton or Chillicothe to schedule an appointment & complete an application. High School Diploma or GED required. Modine Manufacturing Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer and welcomes all qualified applicants!

EOE/Minorities/Females /Vet/Disability. Modine provides a competitive benefit package, including paid vacation, sick leave, 401(k), Defined Contribution Retirement Plan, health, dental, vision and life insurance, flexible spending benefits, tuition reimbursement, and more! Modine Manufacturing Company, 822 Industrial Drive, Trenton, MO 64683

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

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care seeking a Part Time Certified Med Tech. Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed.

JOB OPENING: Part-Time Clerical job opening in Gallatin, Missouri.

Duties will be to perform a variety of clerical duties relating to the processing of court cases. Qualifications are a High School Diploma, knowledge and experience with computers, ability to work with the public. Resumes may be submitted to PO Box 337; Gallatin, MO 64640 by Friday, March 26, 2021.

EOE The Daviess County USDA Farm Service Agency has an opening for a temporary Farm Program Technician position located in Gallatin.

Employment will start this spring or summer and can last through September 30, 2021. Pay/Grade can range from $13.45/hr-$16.90/ hr and will be determined based on education, work experience, agriculture knowledge, and background. Applicants must provide

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a resume that can be dropped off at the Daviess County FSA office located at 209 Ash Street Gallatin, MO or emailed to Mandi.

Bird@usda.gov. Responsibilities include: carry out office functions pertaining to multiple program areas, interpret and provide producer education on federal program regulations, utilize various web-based software applications, use a high degree of initiative and judgement in completing assignments. An agricultural background is helpful.

Customer service and computer skills are required. This is an office position. Occasional travel may be required. For more details please contact Mandi Bird, County Executive Director at the Daviess County FSA. Office Phone: 660-663-3703 Mandi.Bird@usda.gov USDA-FSA is an Equal Opportunity Provider, Employer & Lender.

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Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

Looking for property to lease for Spring Turkey Hunting season, near Jameson preferred. Call 217-248-0935 Wanted: 100-250 gallon propane tank. 660-973-0861

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Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to New hours for Gallatin ACSC Thrift 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All busiShop & Bill’s Barn Hours: We will ness will be conducted outside. be open every Wednesday from Please remain in your car. Visit 8-3. 1207 S. Clay, 660-663-2478.

Wanted the new Facebook page at GallaVisit our Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center Wanting to buy standing timber: tin Adventist Community Center Save to current week before altering this and message the page to let them or on the web at www.foodbankCottonwood, maple, oak, walnut.folder know you are there.

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Real Estate For Sale: Two lots walking distance to Lake Viking. Pay for survey and one or both are yours. 479-3258268

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

R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. Brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660663-3234, cell 816-390-5161 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.

Daviess County FSA Job Opportunity The Daviess County USDA Farm Service Agency has an opening for a temporary Farm Program Technician position located in Gallatin. Employment will start this spring or summer and can last through Part Time Clerical job September 30, 2021. The application period opens on 2/28/2021 and will close on 3/6/2021. The position has opening in Gallatin, the capability to be Full Time or Part-Time for the duration of employment. Pay/Grade can range from $13.45/hr$16.90/hr and will be determined based on education, work experience, agriculture knowledge, and background.

Missouri. Duties will be Applicants must provide a resume that can be dropped off at the Daviess County FSA office located at 209 Ash to perform a variety of Street Gallatin, MO or emailed to Mandi.Bird@usda.gov.

clerical duties relating The Farm Service Agency (FSA) is an exciting and rewarding place to start, build and/or continue your career. FSA's tohome thelife.processing of diverse culture and benefits allow for a healthy balance between your work and In addition to a generous wage, FSA offers a friendly and professional working environment with a diverse workforce, flexible hours/work court cases. schedules, and other family-friendly benefits such as: sick leave, and the potential for paid vacation, paid holidays.

Qualifications are a Health insurance is available to employees on a full-time schedule.

High School Diploma, Responsibilities include: carry out office functions pertaining to multiple program areas, interpret and provide knowledge and producer education on federal program regulations, utilize various web-based software applications, use a high experience withCustomer degree of initiative and judgement in completing assignments. An agricultural background is helpful. service and computer skills are required. This is an office position. Occasionalcomputers, travel may be required. ability to For more details please contact Mandi Bird, County Executive Director work with the public.

Resumes may be at the Daviess County FSA. submitted to PO Box Office Phone: 660-663-3703 337; Gallatin, MO Mandi.Bird@usda.gov 64640 by Friday, USDA-FSA is an Equal Opportunity Provider, Employer & Lender.

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Qualifications are a High School Diploma, knowledge and experience with computers, ability to work with the public. Resumes may be submitted to PO Box 337; Gallatin, MO 64640 by Friday, March 26, 2021. EOE

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Kidder Institute and the ‘Professor’ who made it a reality

by T.L. Huffman

History may be written down in black-and-white facts by scholarly types, but when remembered by the neighbor kids and great-grandchildren, it's a lot more colorful and a lot more fun.

The history of Kidder and the Kidder Institute has now been filtered through 150 years of retellings. At first, the story was told person to person, then over landline phones, and lastly through social media.

Like all small towns, there are great moments and interesting people in Kidder's history.

One of those monuments is Thayer College and one of the people is George Washington Shaw.

Kidder school integral to countless lives Carrie Gall-Warren recently spent a couple of nights in the huge stone-work mammoth of the old Kidder school, which has been variously known as Thayer College, Kidder Institute, Kidder School District, and Shaw Memorial.

Some rooms in the school — the cafeteria/shop — had been converted to apartments.

"It was fun, a little creepy, but fun," Carrie says. "I took a lot of pics while I was there."

Carrie grew up a couple miles north of Kidder in the house her father had built. Several in her family attended Kidder High School. She still has family/ friends in that greater area. Due to a hotspot of COVID during the time she was visiting, she ended up not staying with the family member she had planned to stay with.

"I researched Airbnb in the area and found that one and just HAD to check it out," she says.

What does Carrie mean by creepy? She explains.

"I went to junior high there; it was a creepy old building then.

But now that it is in the condition it is in, and when you're alone in a dark room at night in a building that has all sorts of 'ghost stories' and various rumors of happenings there through the years, any little sound - the wind or an animal or whatever - can kinda creep a person out."

Carrie had 86 comments on her post in the Kidder, Missouri -- Remember When social media site. She was not surprised by the amount of interest.

"I figured there would be great response because that place has been an integral part of so many lives through so many generations," she says.

Recollecting Kidder One of those lives and generations belongs to Judy Jordan. Judy didn't live in Kidder.

But her mother was born and raised there. Judy often visited and spent some of her summers with her grandparents.

Her mother was Evelyn Shaw Wager, and her father was Lawrence Wager. Her grandparents were Sterling and Freda Shaw.

Her great-grandparents were Lillian and George Washington Shaw.

Judy's grandparents met at the high school and lived in the stone house west of the school.

"When I was a child, I would go up town with my grandma to the post office where she would visit with Ida Look," Judy says.

"Ida's husband, Red, had the gas station near the tracks and a meat locker. I loved the general store, the wood sidewalks along

Main Street, the dirt streets. It was like going back in time to all the westerns on TV at the time.

Mom said movies (no doubt silent) were projected outside on summer nights and someone would play piano as background."

In the '50 and '60s, Kidder had three gas stations in town, a butcher shop, a post office, a couple of banks, a drug store, and a general store.

"The general store was small, but it had a big gumball machine, balloons, as well as groceries," Judy says. "I remember going up town at night and hearing a band playing in the bandstand by the tracks."

And of course, there was the Kidder Institute.

"My family was raised in the shadow of that school," says Judy.

Judy's great-grandfather, George Washington Shaw, ran the Kidder school for over four decades. It's fair to say he pretty much was the only one to ever run the school with any success.

"I was raised in stories about my great-grandfather," Judy says.

Thayer College…a great idea that never worked To understand George's vital role in the Kidder Institute, we have to go back to the quick rise and quicker fall of the first Kidder college.

According to the first commencement address by the first president of Thayer College, Samuel D. Cochran, on June 26, 1872, “the project of planting an institution of highest general Christian education,” started with an unnamed trustee 13 years before as he was riding on the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad

President Cochran spent much time in the east during the next months, seeking donations among congregational circles.

He scraped together the donations and the building was completed three years later in 1873.

There wasn't a lot of money around at that time. Remember, these events all occurred during the period of great financial pressure immediately following the Civil War. President Cochran resigned a short two years later in 1874.

He got 240 acres of land belonging to the college as part payment of salary due him and a mortgage on the college property for the remainder.

This indebtedness against the property would remain for many years. It was finally paid off by the members with the understanding that “never again would it be possible to borrow money on this property.”

Next up is Reverend Brown who offered in 1874 to take charge of the school at his own expense. The record shows that in spite of valiant efforts, which caused him to break physically, he was unable to operate the school successfully.

For some nine years the school was closed. The windows were soon out, the bats and birds took over, and there was not a tree on the 40-acre tract.

Kidder Institute is one of first high schools In 1884, the population of Kidder had grown some. The community decided upon the plan of opening the school as a secondary institution to be known as Kidder Institute, under the direction of Professor Ramsey.

Money was scarce and there

This image was taken from an old postcard labeling the building as Thayer Hall, Kidder Institute. through this part of the state.

He and some of the owners of the railroad and others organized the New England Land Company and secured from the railroad thousands of acres of land in the vicinity.

The trustee applied for a donation of lands for the purpose of founding an institution. They agreed to give 630 acres on the condition that a corporation of trustees would be appointed who would raise $35,000 and would erect a building for its uses with a certain portion of the land.

In 1869, eight spadefuls of earth were dug from the site, thus initiating the work.

Now, from this point on, the “story unravels of the struggle of Kidder.”

College gets built, then left to wild things The establishment of the Christian College was under the auspices of the Congregational Denomination of Churches.

were no such things as high schools during this era. People had to be sold on the idea of education.

After five years, Professor Ramsey gave it up and asked to be relieved.

Now we get to George.

George Washington Shaw was a principal at an academy in Fostoria, Ohio. He accepted the job at Kidder Institute for $900 per year. He was to be the principal. His wife was referred to as Lady Dean and Matron.

"He and his wife spoke German from their Pennsylvania Dutch clan," says Judy. "They were second cousins, so our family tree takes a bend there.

His mother looked much like his wife, which is a little strange."

The Institute grows Lillian watered the trees and he drove over dusty roads with team and buggy, carrying the gospel of education to the parents of prospective students.

Despite the driest summer on

record in 1889 and scarce funding, Kidder Institute expanded rapidly. Having outgrown old Thayer Hall, a new building was

ated in 1924.

In 1927, the chapel with accompanying gymnasium became a reality.

In 1930, the tremendous strain took its toll on George. He had a complete nervous breakdown. The effect of the Great Depression was closing in on the school.

By 1931, George was finding it necessary to carry even more of the financial burden of the school personally.

In 1932, he passed away at the beginning of the spring semester.

In 1932, Guy Barnes took charge.

ExtenAbove the entrance to the Kidder Institute sive repairs were reads: “Incline thine ear unto wisdom and made. It was of no apply thine heart unto understanding.” avail.

In 1933, the constructed to help with over- largest class in the history of flow in Thayer Hall in 1891. This the school was graduated and building was called the Ladies the last commencement held.

Hall and later became known as Finally, a memorial the Men's Dormitory. Again in So, the Kidder college lasted 1910, the administration build- 48 years, with 44 of them under ing was erected. Two years later the administration of one man, Old Thayer Hall was renovated George Shaw. as the Woman's Dormitory, In 1936, the Kidder School ready in the fall of 1912.

District decided to move their Kidder Institute continued elementary and high school systo grow. In 1921, because of tem to the Institute buildings. over advancing standards of In 1943, the foreclosure of the the North Central Association, mortgage against the Kidder it was necessary to increase Institute property by the Conthe permanent endowment gregational Church Building from $10 to $100 thousand. This Society gave the local district seemingly impossible task was the opportunity to acquire title accomplished during the next to the property. two years by George.

In 1955, the school was named How did he do it? A combina- in honor of Dr. and Mrs. George tion of charm and shrewdness.

W. Shaw "The Shaw Memorial "George said nothing excited School." him more than a new class of stuThe community did all it could dents," says Judy. "His enthusi- to preserve the school through asm must have been electric. He fundraisers. must have had charisma. I saw Was it worth it? it in his children and my mother.

"It must have been," says They had this magnetism. He Judy. "People in their eighties was tight with money. He could and nineties were still going manage it and yet, the detail to Kidder Institute reunions. that went into that building is They had their last reunion in extraordinary. His students did the 1980s with a little ceremony much of the work."

by George Washington Shaw’s George was a bit of a charac- headstone at the Kidder Cemter. etery."

"He was a bit absent minded, “Thus ends the story of the but the guy had a lot on his mind history of Thayer College, Kidtrying to keep the school going," der Institute, and Junior Colsays Judy. "There was the story lege. Those of us in whose of his leaving his bedroom with- memory and hearts she will alout his pants on for a photo shoot. ways remain, are willing to let His wife said, 'Papa, I hope this her stand on her record, but the will be a bust shot.'" influence she has will never die They cleared the streets of so long as generations continue Kidder when he drove to town. to be born to those who received He could never adapt to driving their education here.” ~ Stera car. If he drove to town, people ling Shaw would yell, “Clear the streets.

This story was contributed Professor Shaw is driving.” to by Carrie Gall-Warren and Great Depression puts information from the “History of Thayer College, Kidder Instidamper on it all The Junior College was es- tute and Kidder Junior College” tablished in 1922. The first class by Sterling Shaw, 1959; provided of seven members was gradu- by Judy Jordan.

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