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April 14, 2021 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 47

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Some rural hospitals receiving CARES Act money, but some not Some rural hospitals in Missouri are receiving as much as $150,000 in CARES Act funding to help offset a loss of revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Others, meanwhile, might have to pay back parts of previous pandemicrelated relief. A news release from the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services stated 62 rural hospitals that provide services to underserved populations would be receiving funds if they can attest that business interruptions resulted in loss of revenue. But that doesn’t include all medical facilities. Ofﬁcials at Cameron Regional Medical Center not only don’t expect to see new CARES Act funding, they are concerned they may need to pay former grants back. Joseph Abrutz Jr., hospital administrator at Cameron Regional Medical Center, said some Payment Protection Program (PPP) grant money previously given to the facility may need to be returned to the federal government. Mr. Abrutz said the hospital received more than $11 million last year for payment of about 400 workers. He said the Cameron hospital ex-

A Goat Tea Party

It started a year or so ago when Brooke Lee of Winston hosted a tea party for her sons and nieces and Brooke’s pet goats decided to crash the party. The goats drank everyone’s tea, so the gathering was dubbed the “Goat Tea Party.” Brooke’s aunts heard about the goat tea party and wanted to be a part of the action. Now, fastforward to April 12, 2021. Party invitations were extended to all with 15 family members at-

perienced a revenue dip of around $13 million dollars this year. Abrutz said he has been made aware Cameron Regional Medical Center may have to pay back about half of its payment protection loans, amounting to about $5 million. “We would hope to receive some of the money from that $1.9 trillion this year, but unless there’s something different it would be a pleasant surprise if we received any money of what was passed a couple weeks ago,” Abrutz said. “We were pleased with what we received last year, but quite frankly we were not pleased with what was passed by the administration and Congress.” Dave Dillon, a spokesman for the Missouri Hospital Association, said in an email that overall rural hospitals are expected to have a positive operating margin for 2020, but each hospital has its own set of ﬁnancial challenges. Not all received grants, and some will have to pay back portions to the U.S. Treasury. The hospital has provided signiﬁcant resources.

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Donations key to maintain Gallatin cemeteries Drive high, Your help needed -- shortfall of over $10,000 last year; city budget covers mowings only The City of Gallatin will be accepting memorial contributions to help ﬁnance the continued maintenance of Lile Cemetery, Brown Cemetery and Greenwood Cemetery. Gallatin has been tasked with the maintenance of the cemeteries with no source of income to perform such a duty. The lowest most responsive bid for performing the mowing this year was $675 per mowing. During a normal year between 18 and 23 mowings are necessary. Last year mowing expense totaled $10,820. The city received $754.49 in donations to help offset this cost -- a shortfall of $10,065.51 which was made up by using funds from the

city’s General Budget. “Our Cemetery Budget for cemetery upkeep in 2021 is $13,000,” says City Administrator Lance Rains. “This will only include the mowing. “Most people don’t understand that Gallatin doesn’t receive any money from the sale of cemetery plots. In fact, there has been a moratorium on the sale of the remaining plots because there was some confusion on lot ownership due to multiple people selling lots in the 1990s.” Mr. Rains also says it is not widely known that the maintenance of a cemetery plot remains the responsibility of the family mem-

bers and not the cemetery association in general. “Our goal is to get enough donations to not only pay for the mowing but also to remove some of the old trees, level some of the plots and straighten some of the headstones,” Rains explains. Contributions may be placed in the drop box in the alley at City Hall or mailed to the City of Gallatin, C/O Cemetery Memorial Contribution, 112 E. Grand St., Gallatin, Mo. 64640. “Thank you in advance for your assistance and contributions on this very important project,” says Mr. Rains.

Send ticks for research study at Kirksville, MDC Most people who have ventured through Missouri woods, ﬁelds, yards, and other outdoor environments have encountered ticks. These small, creepy crawlers climb on and cling to clothes and skin in search of a blood meal. Some tick species and the bacterial pathogens they carry can also cause illnesses in people. The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) and A.T. Still University in Kirksville are asking people to save ticks they encounter and mail them to the University. The ticks will be used for a new scientiﬁc research study to help better understand the statewide distribution of tick species and the human pathogens they carry. Ticks are large mites that drink the blood of humans and other mammals. Ticks can also carry and spread pathogens that cause illnesses in people. Missouri is home to three common species of ticks that bite humans: lone star tick, American dog tick, and deer tick. Adult ticks are about a quarter-inch long and grow to nearly double that when engorged with blood. Learn more about ticks from

the MDC online Field Guide at nature.mdc.mo.gov/discover-nature/ﬁeld-guide/ticks. MDC and A.T. Still University are partnering on a two-year research study to determine the presence of tick species throughout Missouri as well as the pathogens they may harbor. The study will begin in April and conclude in September 2022. During that time, MDC and the University are asking Missourians mail ticks to A.T. Still University to be identiﬁed by species and life stage and tested for four species of bacterial pathogens. “We need the help of many Missourians around the state,” said MDC Ecological Health Unit Science Supervisor Matt Combes. “Participation by many ‘citizen scientists’ is vital in helping us collect enough data at a scale unattainable by MDC and University scientists alone.” To help with the research efforts, people are asked to place each live tick in a plastic zip-top bag with a piece of damp paper towel or moist cotton ball, then fold the bag and place it inside another plastic zip-top bag with a completed sample-submission form. The sample-submission form

Ticks, such as this American dog tick, drink the blood of humans and other mammals and can also cause illnesses in people. MDC and A.T. Still University are asking Missourians to save ticks they ﬁnd and send them to the University for scientiﬁc research to learn more about ticks and pathogens they may carry. is available for printing from the University website at www.atsu. edu/missouri-ticks-and-tickborne-pathogen-surveillanceresearch. People are then asked to place the bag and completed sample-submission form in an envelope and mail it to: A.T. Still University, ATTENTION: Deb Hudman -- Dept. of Microbiology & Immunology, 800 W. Jefferson St., Kirksville MO 63501. University Senior Research

Associate Deb Hudman noted the research is not intended to provide clinical diagnosis of any illness someone may have, and study information should not be interpreted as a substitute for medical testing or consultation with a physician. “The resulting research data will be used to determine at the county level what tick species and bacterial pathogens are present for the state of Missouri. (continued on page 10)

get a DWI

April 20, also referred to as 420 by cannabis enthusiasts as code for smoking marijuana, has quickly spread as a celebratory day across the country. While cannabis is now legalized for recreational use in many states and medicinal use only by Missouri, it is still illegal in all states to drive under the influence of it. Law enforcement will be out April 16-21 to crack down on drugged driving offenders. “Driving drug-impaired or riding with someone who is drugimpaired is not worth the risk,” said Jon Nelson, chair of the Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety. “Not only do you risk killing yourself or someone else, but the trauma and financial costs of a crash or an arrest for driving while substance-impaired can be significant. The consequences are serious and real.” According to preliminary 2021 data, 93 people were killed and 180 more were seriously injured in Missouri traffic crashes that involved at least one drugimpaired driver. The Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety reminds motorists of the various options available to get everyone home safely. Designating a sober driver, calling a ride share or using public transportation are just a few of those options. Remember, if you feel different, you drive different. “We encourage all drivers to take responsibility and make smart choices so that everyone gets home safely,” said Nelson. “Four key messages will save lives - drive sober, slow down, buckle up and phone down.” Missouri’s new strategic highway safety plan, Show-Me Zero, provides information and strategies for all Missourians to help promote highway safety. To learn more, visit the Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety website at savemolives.com, and follow them on social media at Save MO Lives.

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April 14, 2021

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Good Off the Editoshow! r’s Spike... Good show!

by Darryl Wilkinson Favorite? Betcha can’t pick just one! 1983: “The Villain of Glitter Gultch” 1984: “Labors of Love” and “All Aboard” 1985: “Lil’ Abner” and “Dark & Stormy Night” 1986: “Ducktails & Bobbysox”, “Follow That Bag” 1987: “Guys & Dolls”, “Believe in Christmas?” 1988: “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” and “Once Upon a Mattress” 1989: “Music Man”, “You Can’t Take It With You” 1990: “Damn Yankees”, “Trial of Frank James” 1991: “Gypsy”, “Treasure in the Opera House”, and “WAKY on the Air” 1992: “Oklahoma!”, “Murder in the Heartbreak Hotel”, and “God’s Favorite” Spring 1993: “Anything Goes”, “The Greatest Show on Earth”, and “Fruitcakes” Spring 1994: “Meet Me in St. Louis”, “Gee Haw”, and “Memories of Mirth and Melodies” 1995: “Annie, Get Your Gun”, “Little Bit Country”, and “Cheaper by the Dozen” 1996: “Wizard of Oz” and “Nunsense” 1997: “Regards to Broadway” and “Happy Daze” 1998: “Cinderella” and “Gone Country” 1999: “Little Shop of Horrors” 2000: “Sugar” and “Life’s a Beach” 2001: “Crazy for You” 2002: “Hello, Dolly” 2003: “Bye, Bye Birdie” 2004: “South Paciﬁc” 2005: “Lil’ Abner” and “Broadway Our Way” 2006: “Mame” and “Courthouse Follies” 2007: “Kiss Me, Kate” 2008: “Arsenic & Old Lace”, “Daviess Co. Talent” 2008: “The Old Couple” 2009: “Pajama Game”, “Wheels”, “Greater Tuna”, and “The Voices” 2010: “Lucky Stiﬀ” 2011: “Oklahoma!” 2011: “Hallelujah Girls” 2012: “110 in the Shade” and “Dearly Departed” 2013: “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” and “Gee Haw II” 2013: “Steel Magnolias” 2014: “The Fantasticks, “All Aboard Revisited” 2015: “Guys and Dolls” and “Harvey” 2016: “The Drowsy Chaperone” 2016: “Nunsense” 2017: “9 to 5 Musical”, “Nana’s Naughty Knickers” 2018: “Church Basement Ladies”, “A Doublewide, Texas Christmas” 2019: “All The Bases”, “Sure Thing”, “The Great American Talent Show”, “Double Take At Beatrice’s Boarding House” (“Things Ain’t Always What They Seem”) and “Gilligan’s Island the Musical”

One of the best things going for our community is Gallatin Theater League. Of course, I’m biased. Gallatin Theater League re-enacted the Trial of Frank James in splendid fashion in 1990 and spearheaded the outdoor production re-enacting the 1869 Frank & Jesse James bank robbery during Chautauqua 2019. Watching these historical scripts come to life were special for me. But the real treat is seeing so many talented friends and neighbors on the Courter Theater stage. Earlier this week I bumped into Howard Weldon over the lunch hour. Like me, Howard has a few more grey hairs than when we ﬁrst met but my mind’s view of him will always be him as Lil’ Abner …when he unrolled those long arms at a song’s end, accepting a wild ovation on behalf of the entire cast from an appreciative audience over another outstanding local theater production! Or, what about Maud ‘n’ Essie …or just about any character Coach Doug Nichols has played (especially “Don’t Rock the Boat” in Guys ‘N Dolls)? What community organization has created so many memories for such an extended period of time? What special GTL memory do you hold dear? When our kids were young our family walked the four blocks from our house to Courter Theater to be treated to the (continued on page 3)

Seeking tax-free stimulus

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

Last year, the federal government passed the CARES Act as a reaction to the Covid outbreak. One component of the CARES Act was to mail out checks to millions of Americans to try to make up for a loss of income and spur spending that might help businesses. These payments have been referred to as “stimulus checks.” Since it did not make a lot of sense for the federal government to give citizens money as a gift, and then turn around and take it away in income taxes, the feds made the stimulus checks non-

taxable. In fact, the checks were treated as a tax credit toward your next year’s income taxes. Missouri’s state law is a bit complicated in this area, and would have imposed state income tax on the stimulus checks. So, last year we passed a special state law making stimulus checks non-taxable on your state income tax as well. But that law was only for the CARES Act stimulus checks. Since then, the feds have sent out two more rounds of stimulus checks. In response, House Budget Chair Rep. Cody Smith has ﬁled HB 991, which would make

those stimulus checks non-taxable as well, allowing citizens to reap their full benefit. I first heard this bill while serving on the Ways & Means Committee, which deals with tax policy. I spoke in favor of HB 991 on the House floor when it came before the full House, helping to convince fellow legislators to vote for the bill and save constituents some money. HB 991 received a successful first round vote (called the Perfection vote). Next week, we will give it a second vote (called the Third Read vote). If that is successful, the bill will move to the Senate.

Sheriffs Association: Preserving the right to bear arms Over the past few months the Missouri Sheriffs Association has been accused of standing in the way of the Second Amendment Preservation Act now moving through the legislature in Jefferson City. Our association, comprised of 114 Sheriffs, has even been accused of being against our citizens’ right to bear arms. This disingenuous and misleading campaign is unjustified and is intended to cause undue alarm for our constituents. As the elected chief law enforcement officer of their counties, Missouri Sheriffs are unique in law enforcement and have held office since the birth of our state. We answer directly to our constituents and we understand-

bour role as protectors of our law abiding citizens’ rights. For 200 hundred years, Sheriffs have taken an oath to uphold the laws of our state, and to support and defend the United States and Missouri Constitutions. This includes our citizen’s right to bear arms. Sheriffs will always “stand in the gap” between our law abiding citizens and any intrusion by federal politicians seeking to take away law abiding citizens 2nd Amendment protections. While SAPA proposes to offer protection from federal politicians who seek to infringe on our law abiding citizens right to bear arms, (Something Missouri Sheriffs respect and understand), it

On April 7 the Daviess County Commission and Sheriﬀ Larry Adams signed Resolution No. 2021-9 which can be viewed on www.daviesscountymo.gov

also offers a layer of protection to dangerous criminals. For example, if a dangerous criminal robs the local bank at gunpoint or a child is kidnapped at gunpoint, Missouri law enforcement could not investigate these matters or offer “material aid” to the FBI in any way. If we do offer support to our federal partners and the suspect is federally prosecuted, we are in violation of SAPA. SAPA then allows anyone to sue the county, the Sheriffs Ofﬁce, and the individual ofﬁcer.

‘Shall not be infringed’

by Congressman Sam Graves

“Shall not be infringed” is a critical phrase in the 2nd Amendment. Our right to keep and bear arms is one held dear across North Missouri. Hunting, target shooting, and most importantly, self-defense, are just a few of the reasons why. When President Biden ran for ofﬁce, he promised to “defeat the NRA.” To me, it sounded like code for “get rid of guns.” I don’t think going after guns was a campaign platitude. With his track record of actually banning some ﬁrearms for a time with the 1994 Assault Weapons Ban, it shouldn’t have been a surprise. Facing pressure to follow through on campaign promises, President Biden announced a slew of executive orders this week to try to dismantle the 2nd Amendment. Using the Justice Department and Attorney General Merrick Garland, the President wants to restrict gun-making

kits and parts, as well as pistol braces. He also wants to provide “model” red ﬂag laws for states to temporarily take guns from folks deemed a danger to themselves. Most concerning is his nomination of a radical gun control lobbyist to head the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. David Chipman previously served at ATF and has made it clear that he doesn’t understand why folks think they need to own guns and that the 2nd Amendment means guns should be “well-regulated.” Once again, the rest of his words indicate that his deﬁnition of “well-regulated” is probably different than what we think of in North Missouri. Unfortunately, if the President could go farther than what he’s proposed, he would. That’s the problem. Add a restriction here, toss in a new regulation there, try to pass a few new laws and suddenly the law-abiding citizens have a problem. The

criminals though? They’ll still be committing the same crimes. Criminals don’t care about laws or executive orders. That’s why it’s called “breaking the law.” The point of the 2nd Amendment is for law-abiding citizens to be able to protect and defend themselves. Against criminals, I might add. Make no mistake, criminalization of our constitutional rights and conﬁscation of legally possessed weapons is the ultimate goal here. In the meantime, court challenges will ensue and hopefully we can slow down the impending gun grab. The common theme running through all of this gun control talk is a dubious interpretation of the Constitution to suit a political belief. While unveiling his executive orders this week, President Biden went so far as to say that the 2nd Amendment isn’t absolute. I don’t know about you, but “shall not be infringed” sounds pretty absolute to me.

The minimum ﬁne is $50,000.00. We do not believe our constituents will support civil suits brought on because criminals were prosecuted federally. Missouri law enforcement agencies are required to protect our citizens from dangerous criminals who would do them harm and our citizens know and expect that. Victims of these crimes, along with their families, are too often left behind in our justice system. Sheriffs repeatedly see offenders granted more protections, programs and services than victims themselves. SAPA offers another unintended layer of protection to these offenders, and would cause a chilling effect on law enforcement’s ability to work together. Operation LeGend, led by the United States Attorney General’s Ofﬁce, is an example of how important the cooperation of city, county, state, and federal law enforcement is to the safety of our communities. Because of these efforts, hundreds of dangerous criminals are in jails and federal penitentiaries, instead of on our streets. We all know criminals do not abide by laws and they certainly do not abide by borders or jurisdictional boundaries. This is why Sheriffs assign deputies to Joint Terrorism Task Forces, DEA and Drug Task Forces, ATF, FBI, ICE and United States Marshals Task Forces. It should be noted these federal agents are also Missouri residents risking their lives to protect our communities as well. SAPA would make these types of cooperative efforts illegal. As Sheriffs we understand and believe our law abiding citizens want to be safe in their homes and their communities. They also want Sheriffs to use every tool in the toolbox to keep

them that way. The Missouri First Organization, led by Ron Calzone, continues to push the narrative that the leadership of the Missouri Sheriffs’ Association is against your 2nd Amendment rights. Mr. Calzone takes the position that Missouri law enforcement should not work with federal law enforcement to arrest and convict dangerous criminals. As a private citizen he has that choice and he bears no responsibility when criminals go free or innocent law abiding citizens are harmed. Sheriffs and all of law enforcement have an ethical, legal, and moral duty to protect law abiding citizens in every way. We have had numerous discussions with other Missouri law enforcement organizations, senators and representatives who feel the same responsibility. Missourians can rest assured that your Sheriff will always be there to protect our law-abiding citizens’ constitutional right to bear arms. But we still have to be able to aggressively go after the bad guys. We know our constituents trust us to do both. Sheriff Scott Munsterman, (Johnson County Sheriff) President, MO Sheriffs Assn.

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April 14, 2021

How Missouri balances its budget by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

We are coming down to the ﬁnal weeks of the 2021 legislative session, and some of the most important work is still to come. By law, the Missouri General Assembly has only one job, which is to craft the state’s operating budget each year. The budget always starts in the Missouri House of Representatives. Their Budget Committee hears from not only department directors within state government, but from the general public. From there, the entire Missouri House discusses each of the 13 individual bills that make up the state budget. Amendments may be added to these measures in the House. At the same time my cols of leagues in the Missouri rameHouse F e m i are doingTtheir work, so is the Missouri Senate Appropria6 No.

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tions Committee, which I have trip through each chamber. Theater League’s 1989 presenThe governor then has until tation of “The Music Man.” Our the pleasure of chairing. We also hear from department di- June 30 to sign each of the bud- kids were boisterously singing rectors and the general public get bills, and/or veto those in- their favorites from that musiabout their preferences and dividual line items he believes cal, laughing and prancing unconcerns over the spending are unnecessary. In addition, der a mild moonlight glow on the the governor has the ability to stroll back home. It was the best plan for the next fiscal year. Once the Missouri House of withhold specific appropria- of times for this father. I rememRepresentatives finalizes its tions until the state has the ber thinking, even as that hometown memory unfolded, “It just version of the budget, it then funding for that specific item. Missouri law dictates we doesn’t get any better than this.” comes to us. After more analyGallatin Theater League is sis, our committee sends the have a balanced budget, somenot only about building homebudget to the full Missouri Sen- thing we take very seriously. town memories but also chalMissouri’s fiscal year starts on ate for consideration. lenging youth through the eduAs a long-standing tradi- July 1. cational tradition of the Missoula As we move toward finishing Children’s Theater program, one tion and courtesy, it is rare the f es oamendthe budget for Fiscal Year 2022, which upper chamber adds On Fi lmhopefully returns here Fram imebudget ments toTthe on the floor we will take the necessary time someday after all this COVID Northtax Missourian, compiled Darryl Wilkinson — darryl@GPCink.com makeof the sure dollars are by disruption of the Missouri Senate, butFrom it thetoarchives is behind us. does happen on occasion. Af- spent wisely, and on only those Of course, not every theater ter we finish our version of the services that are most needed memory is picture perfect. I budget, a Senate-House confer- in our state. Our only constitu- tried attending a theater producence committee will hammer tional obligation, in my opinion, tion too soon after one of my back out differences, and then the is also our most important task surgeries and endured about all the pain I could take, with every budget bills will make a final as lawmakers.

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scene and song verse lasting way too long. So, I get it. Live theater may not be for everyone and for all sorts of personal reasons. But show me something better, something sustainable that says community better than our Theater League. If you care about community, if you want to contribute to the lifeblood of this small community, you should support the Gallatin Theater League. If you cannot attend the next production, “Independence Day at Happy Meadows” April 22-24, then help out with a donation. Fundraising is underway. A new slate of Theater League events has been announced for 2021. New air-conditioning and thermostats have been installed; the lobby is remodeled, and new exterior signage now displays. Up next is a new roof. The replacement cost is $21,000. Send your contributions to Gallatin Theater League, P.O. Box 188, Gallatin, MO 64640.

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

How and when did Gallatin’s only theater get its name?

John Courter and wife, Dollie, owned Gallatin’s only movie theater, bringing entertainment and joy to the community for decades. “Good show! Good show! Good show!’ was an exuberant response John gave whenever asked about a movie, according to the 1985 Daviess County History.

Gallatin’s Courter Theater opened in 1920, operated by John E. Courter. A 30x120 building was erected on a lot adjoining the adjacent Gallatin Trust Company (purchased in 1919). During its best days, Courter Theater was a cultural hub in the community. In the early years, silent movies were enhanced by toe-tapping piano music. Later, records were synchronized with the ﬁlm strip before the revolutionary “talkies” swept the country nationwide and wide screen movies became common. Thursday nights at Courter Theater typically spotlighted theatrical groups, such as the Hatcher players as well as variety entertainment groups and dance recitals. High school plays and graduation exercises graced the Courter stage. Special movies were often announced for school children. During the polio epidemic, shows were stopped to take up special collections for the March of Dimes. Before World War II, the balcony was divided with half of the space devoted to smokers and the other half used as designated seating for African Americans. Two movies or more were shown nightly. Sunday matinee shows featured local advertising, serial, comedy, news-reel and a feature. Admission ranged from a dime to 25 cents; Family Night was each Tuesday when an entire family was admitted for a quarter. Fresh buttered popcorn, sometimes hawked up and down the aisles, cost a nickel a sack. Those disturbing other viewers often found themselves reseated on the back row under the careful scrutiny of the management.

This photo (right) shows Courter Theater before it was remodeled in 1967. Note the marquee promoting the Western movie “Waco” released in 1966, starring Jane Russell.

fter Mr. Courter’s death in 1963, Courter Theater was leased and later purchased by a group of local philanthropic businessmen. The 22-member association of shareowners made repairs (see photo at right) involving exterior, electrical wiring and lighting, auditorium seating, furnace, and new soft drink machine for concessions. The movie screen was relocated, allowing more space for stage entertainment. The last theater operator was John Remodeling Courter Theater occurred in 1967, as this photo Schweiger. Courter Theater continued operations by this non-profit organization until the confirms. Notice the marquee advertising the 1967 movie “El early 1980s. Then, after being dormant for over half a year, Courter Theater featured a new Dorado,” starring John Wayne and Robert Mitchem. series of live performances starting with a free country music performance by the group “Blaze of Glory” in February, 1984. When the future of the theater seemed most uncertain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Gallatin stepped forward to purchase the property and transferred ownership to the Gallatin Theater League which owns and operates the facility to this day. Donations and community support, including sell-out attendance at many local performances normally performed each spring and fall, have enabled significant upgrades and improvements repeatedly over recent years, to which founder John Courter most probably would say: “Good show! Good show! Good show!” We’re updating our photo archives. If you have old photos of Courter Theater to share, please let us know or email darryl@GPCink.com

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Farm fire extinguished

MDC young hunter report

Come see what’s cookin’ at the senior center. The dining room is open for meals or you can carry out a meal. Meals on Wheels are available also. It’s almost election time for aging services. If you would like information about Young at Heart Resources Board of Directors, Silver Haired Legislature, or the senior center Board of Directors, please call Deanna at 660-663-2828.

Menus April 19-23 Monday: ham and beans, cucumber cole slaw, potatoes and onions, cornbread, apple crisp; turkey and noodles with stuﬃng, hot roll, broccoli, beets, spiced peaches; Wednesday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, lima beans, , fried cabbage, bread, fresh fruit; Thursday: dressed chicken sandwich, pea salad, tater tots, peach shortcake; Friday: clam chowder with grilled cheese sandwich, peanut butter crackers, celery sticks, mixed fruit.

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Cindy Hacking to serve mission in California

A fire was extinguished in a Quonset hut at the Alan and Lynn Fender farm on April 2. Neighbors spotted the fire as they returned home that night. Jamesport Fire and Rescue was on the scene for about an hour. The fire burned a wooden frame of the building on the east end. No other damage was reported. The cause of the fire is unknown.

MDC reports young hunters bagged 2,771 turkeys over youth weekend Preliminary data from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) shows that young turkey hunters in Missouri harvested 2,771 birds over the past youth weekend, April 10 and 11. Top harvest counties were Miller with 73 birds checked, Texas with 71, and Callaway with 68. Daviess County hunters harvested 12 adult gobblers and eight juvenile gobblers for a total of 20 birds. Young hunters checked 2,712 turkeys during the 2020 spring youth weekend. The regular spring turkey season runs April 19 through May 9. For more on spring turkey hunting in Missouri, visit the Missouri Department of Conservation website.

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April 14, 2021

Puett-Weston vows exchanged

Douglas Puett and Melissa Weston were united in marriage Feb. 2, 2021, at the First Presbyterian Church in Gardner, KS. Douglas is the son of Patricia Becker Puett, a 1957 graduate of Jameson High School. The bride was dressed in a beautiful off the shoulder, full length navy blue gown. The groom was handsome in a light grey tux with a navy blue tie. An added special part of the service was their little Chihuahua Madeline dressed in a beautiful dress of pale blue. The exchange of rings was very special as the groom's ring was sized from his grandfather Dale Puett's golden wedding band. Guests of the wedding were immediate family only. Parents and family of the bride were Lucille and Jim Weston and their fur baby, Poncho; sister Marcia Breckenridge and husband Ron, and their fur baby Rosie; and the bride's nephew Dylan Hudson and his girlfriend, Christy Garner. Parents and family of the groom were Patricia (Becker) and Wayne Puett; the groom's sister Tammie and husband Brian Bretz; the groom' s nephew Shane Bretz; and niece Megan Bretz.

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Cindy Hacking of Gallatin has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Hacking will serve in the California Bakersfield Mission and will be speaking Spanish. Hacking is the daughter of Mary and Ben Hacking, also of Gallatin. Cindy studied Public Relations and Communications at BYU-Idaho and is a graduate of Gallatin R-5. Cindy has served the community as a volunteer for Chautauqua, Scare on the Square, and Christmas on the Square. She also volunteered her time as a dance instructor for Elite Arts in Gallatin and was the choreographer for Cameron Children’s Theater. Cindy has planned to serve a mission since she was 14. She wants “…everyone to know how much they mean to God.” “I want them to be able to experience the joy that comes from knowing God and His Son.” Hacking will join 67,000 missionaries worldwide. Missionaries receive their assignment from church headquarters and are sent only to

countries where governments allow the church to operate. Missionaries do not request their area of assignment and do not know beforehand whether they will be required to learn a language. Prior to going to their assigned area, missionaries spend a short period of time training to teach the people they will serve. They learn how to teach the gospel in an orderly and clear way and, if necessary, they begin to learn the language of the people they will be teaching. This training is now handled remotely due to the current pandemic. Missionary schedules and rules are flexible, depending on the culture of the country where missionaries are serving. But a typical missionary day begins by waking at 6:30 a.m. for personal study. Missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ practice social distancing. Most of their teaching has moved online to comply with CDC guidelines. Additionally, missionaries serve people in the communities where they

Winston trustees set May 1 for ‘big’ cleanup “Big Trash Pickups” have been scheduled in Winston for May 1 and again Nov. 13. Street repair, utility services and financial reports were addressed during the March 8 meeting of the Winston Board of Trustees. Trustees approved the purchase of 3-inch gravel to be placed at the corner of Grant and Maple streets. Financial reports detailing deposits and expenses were presented and reviewed along with deposit slips, bills and bank statements. A new list of delinquent utility customers was presented and discussed, including six customers for utility shut-off.

Trustees are seeking bids for park bathroom repairs. April Wollam reported that Ernie Burns is contracted by Phil Clevenger at this time concerning sewer maintenance. There were no reports for ordinance enforcement, community events nor any other public comment; the meeting adjourned at 8 p.m. This report is based on meeting minutes. Those present at the March 8 public meeting were trustees Brenda Goll, Wayne Wollam, Neal Slaughter, Tim Caldwell, and Daniel Michael; others present were Cristan Filley and April Wollam.

are called. Missionaries are allowed to serve people in outdoor projects where they can practice social distancing. Missionaries end their day by 10:30 p.m. In some parts of the world, missionaries are sent only to serve humanitarian or other specialized missions. Those missionaries do not proselytize. Missionary work is voluntary. Missionaries fund their own missions — except for their transportation to and from their field of labor — and are not paid for their services.

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Share your good news ... engagements, special birthdays, births, adoptions, anniversaries, marriages, graduations, special achievements! These “good news” articles for local residents, past and present, are published free of charge in your hometown newspaper, the Gallatin North Missourian. Keep your neighbors and friends informed about the wonderful things that happen in your family! Send your news and pictures to news@gpcink.com, or call 660-663-2154.

Menus April 19-23 Monday: pork chop stuﬃng casserole, 3 bean salad, pears; Tuesday: pepper steak w/rice, stir fry vegetables, vegetable eggroll, pineapple; Wednesday: BBQ meatballs, hash brown casserole, Brussels sprouts, peach salad; Thursday: ham & beans, broccoli, corn bread, mixed fruit; Friday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes/ gravy, glazed carrots, apricots.

Thank You

Our 6th year of March for Meals raised over $7,700. Thank you to the following Meal Champions who sponsored one day's worth of food for our Meals on Wheels. Mike D. Arnold, Attorney Landmark Realty ASA Global/Anonymous Sharon Uthe Assembly of God Church Jamesport Grocery BTC Bank Jamesport Methodist Church Kirk Burkhead Jamesport Sales and Surplus Country Heritage Furniture Jamesport Tavern Daviess Co Farm Bureau Duane & Gail Knapp Eichler's Tax Lick Skillet Seed Elbert's Lockridge Insurance Agency Eugene Story DVM Dallas Lockridge Agency Franklin Dunnington Smithfield Farmers Bank of Northern MO Terry Implement Farmers Mutual Insurance Wall Street Station Farmhouse Collections Children of Shirley Wood Gallatin Methodist Church Bill & Pat Yost Gallatin Truck & Tractor Other Donors: Licensed and Insured Grand River Heating & Cooling Humphrey Dental Sherry Golden Frost Auto Insect & Disease Control • Tree Trimming Kenneth & Kathryn Mort Casey’s Tree Removal • Stump Grinding

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Toddler rescued; lifesaver recognized There’s a toddler in Livingston County who is very fortunate that Eugene Meyer of Chillicothe decided to go for a drive on Feb. 14, 2021, a very cold day with wind chill around 9 degrees. Livingston County Sheriff Steve Cox recently recognized Meyer for his actions that day. Meyer happened to be out at about 8:30 a.m. and, for what he describes as unknown reasons, he slowly drove down a rural county road that he seldom ever travels. Meyer noticed a

2-year-old child all alone, very poorly dressed and standing in a ditch. Meyer stopped and found the child was freezing cold and placed the child in his warm vehicle to help protect the toddler. Meyer took the child to the nearest house and beat on the door with no answer and returned to the pickup and continued attempting to warm the child. Meyer then notified E-911 Dispatchers of the situation. Sgt. Dustin Woelfle and the Chillicothe Department of Emergen-

cy Services arrived and the child was taken to Hedrick Medical Center for evaluation. Sgt. Woelfle was finally able to locate an adult relative of the child and learned the family had no clue their toddler was missing. Fortunately the child was found to be okay but very cold. “We believe divine intervention took place that Valentine's Day morning and are both very thankful and appreciative of the life-saving actions taken by Mr. Meyer,” said Sheriff Cox.

Finding marijuana use among drivers tricky for law enforcement State marijuana laws have relaxed in recent years and finding motorists who are driving while impaired can be difficult for law enforcement. Checking motorists for marijuana impairment can be tricky because officers don’t have a chemical test to make use of. “We can still do the standardized field sobriety test,” Sgt. Angle says. “What we look for is a complete traffic stop, so that starts from the moment they notice the violation. It’s little things, like the suspect’s

Goat tea party

(continued from Page 1) tending. Carry-in food included scones, lemon custard, cookies, cupcakes, and fancy cracker things, just to name a few menu items. Participants wore fancy hats, scarves, and boas and enjoyed a wonderful tea party outdoors under flowering orchard trees. Basil the goat hammed it up, pleased to be the center of attention. She prefers black cinnamon tea out of all the tea choices of the day. They also had a storytime of the Three Billy Goats Gruff read by Brooke (The Troll), Braden (Big Billy Goat Gruff), Slade (Middle Sized Billy Goat Gruff), and Eli (Little Billy Goat Gruff). The last item on this springtime celebration was an egg toss -- with the winner getting a fabulous pair of goat hoof socks!

balance, you know, coordination, slurred speech, physical appearance, whether it be bloodshot eyes, maybe dilated, discolored pupils, things like that.” Lance Davis, a local defense attorney, is part of a group lobbying for legalized recreational use. The proposal, which is up for vote next year, includes clearer testing guidelines for law enforcement, Mr. Davis says. “We need to develop more of a behavioral to determine impairment,” Mr. Davis said. “Which is a little more independent than a simple drug test and also measures a benchmark standard that will be developed of how someone reacts when they’re just finished firing up a joint or if they smoked two days ago or two weeks ago because THC will stay in someone’s system for weeks.”There

is a broad spectrum that has to be accounted for by officers and attorneys alike in terms of what a violation is, Davis said. A person in possession of 10 grams of marijuana while driving can be fined hundreds of dollars but they are allowed nearly 20 times that amount if they have a medical exception. “When the state patrol stops somebody and they have to deal with such a wide range in terms of quantities, how are they going to handle that,” he said. “So, you’ve got the possession charges that usually come forward, but as we’ve said, there’s very little actual evidence on the actual driving while impaired charges.The fact that chemicals linger so long in the body is why blood tests are not ideal because they can be inaccurate, says Mr. Davis.

COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic at NCMC In partner with the Grundy County Health Department, North Central Missouri College will have the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine available on its campus at the Ketcham Community Center in Trenton on Thursday, April 15, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. All students, faculty, staff, and the public are invited. To make an appointment, contact the Grundy County Health Department at 660-359-

4196 or visit https://grundychd. as.me/schedule.php Walk-ins are welcome but appointments are encouraged. Those getting the vaccination should wear short sleeves and bring an insurance card (if you do not have insurance, you can still receive the vaccine at no cost). For more information, contact the Grundy County Health Department at 660-359-4196.

Tri-County R-7 approved for a new bus The Jamesport Tri-County R-7 Board of Education approved an increase in the health insurance contribution, increased some extra duty payments, and accepted multiple bids during a public meeting conducted April 8. The board also approved a summer school program for July 12-23. Budget amendments with increases for revenue and expenditures were approved. Superintendent David Probasco said revenue was increased by $611,000 due to federal Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief 2 funds. Expenses were added for capital expenditures, including $90,000 for a new bus and transportation, $15,000 for a maintenance vehicle, and $400,000 for the buildings account. The board accepted bids for a new bus from Midwest Transit of $88,934, a Ranger with a snow plow system from Extreme Recreation for $13,273.92, and repairing and coating the old gym, stage, and ag shop roofs from Troyer Roofing of $20,286. Other accepted bids were from Ferman Hostetler for $18,957 to replace windows in the ag shop, Sargent’s Glass Company for $10,787 to replace the west elementary door, and Omaha Stage Equipment for

$13,957.32 to replace stage curtains. Concrete bids were tabled. Sign, tuck pointing, and playground proposals were discussed. Salary increases for certified and non-certified staff were discussed by board members, but no action was taken. No announcements were made from an executive session for personnel. Board members noted that the health insurance contribution was increased from $500 to $525 for 2021-2022 school year. Recommendations were approved to increase extra duty payments for assistant varsity basketball and softball umpires. Supt. Probasco reports assistant varsity basketball was raised from $500 to $1,000. Umpires will be paid $80 per game for varsity instead of $40. They will be paid $75 per game for junior high, $100 for a varsity double header, and $10 extra for junior varsity. The school calendar for 20202021 was amended for Jamesport Tri-County. The last day of school will now be May 14 rather than previously set for May 18. Tri-County started classes Aug. 11, and the district will have exceeded the required 1,044 hours. Sports cooperatives were approved with Gallatin for junior high football and varsity spring baseball.

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Four first place finishes for Pattonsburg’s Cameron Jones at Girratono Relays

Winston FFA teams to state contest

Two Winston FFA Career Development event teams traveled to the State Dairy Foods and Entomology Contests on April 9-10. These students studied long and hard to get to this point, and Mrs. Martin is a very proud advisor. They had a fun trip and represented the community well. Results include: *Entomology Team, 18th Place; *Dairy Foods Team, 2nd Place; *Braden Lee, tied for 1st Place Top Individual; *Paige Lang, 7th Place Individual. These students have had a very successful FFA contest season. Pictured: Paige Lang, Marissa Uthe, Megan Christensen, and Braden Lee.

Pattonsburg’s Cameron Jones sprinted to first place finishes in four events at the Travis Girratono Relays held at King City on April 6. Jones was tops in the 100m, 200m, long jump and triple jump events. Other top finishers for Pattonsburg were Kelsey Crabtree with second place in the 100m hurdles and 300m hurdles, and Samuel Coin with second in the triple jump. Gallatin and Winston also boasted first place finishes, with Gallatin’s Claire Hemry taking first in the 1600m run and Payton Feiden first in the 400m run. The Gallatin girls 4x800m relay of Elle Copple, Ashley Feiden, Annabelle Ball and Claire Hemry also notched first place. Finishing in second place for Gallatin were Claire Hemry in the 3200m, the girls 4x400m relay team of Libby Endicott, Alex Endicott, Ashley Feiden, and Annabelle Ball, Libby Endicott in the pole vault, Payton Feiden in the 200m, and Carson Lang in the discus. Winston’s Marshall Farrell garnered first place in the 300m hurdles, along with the 4x800m boys relay team of Jacob Uthe, Braden Lee, Jakub Hisel, and Logan Goll. Second place Win-

ston finishes were made by Login Goll in the 400m, Marshall Farrell in the 110 hurdles, and Login Goll in the javelin. Gallatin, Winston and Pattonsburg athletes competed alongside other track teams from Tarkio, Union Star, Maysville, Jefferson, Each Buchanan, South Holt, King City and Osborn high schools. Full results for Gallatin, Pattonsburg and Winston are shown below. Gallatin Results:

Girls: 100m — Makayla Rainey, 16.69, 14th; Emma Christopher, 17.16, 15th; 200m — Makayla Rainey, 33.82, 15th; Emma Christopher, 37.42, 18th; 400m — Ashley Feiden, 1:11.19, 6th; Annabelle Ball, 1:12.83, 8th; 800m — Alex Endicott, 2:51.7, 5th; Elle Copple, 2:53.58, 7th; 1600m — Claire Hemry, 5:59.74, 1st; Elle Copple, 6:30.7, 5th; 3200m — Claire Hemry, 13:20.09, 2nd; 4x400m relay — 4:49.13, 2nd (Libby Endicott, Alex Endicott, Ashley Feiden, Annabelle Ball); 4x800m relay — 11:27.17, 1st (Elle Copple, Ashley Feiden, Annabelle Ball, Claire Hemry); high jump — Annabelle Ball, 4-05.25, 5th; long jump — Ashley Feiden, 11-10.5, 10th; pole vault — Libby Endicott, 6-06.75, 2nd; Makayla Rainey, 6-06.75, 3rd; javelin — Alex Endicott, 74-09.75, 8th. Boys: 100m — Payton Feiden, 12.4, 4th; Brantley Burns, 15.96, 17th; 200m — Payton Feiden, 25.26,

2nd; Brantley Burns, 32.39, 13th; 400m — Payton Feiden, 55.12, 1st; Brett Hemry, 1:04.22, 9th; long jump — Payton Feiden, 19-09.00, 3rd; discus — Carson Lang, 107-04.25, 2nd; javelin — Jaden Wilson, 95-09.5, 8th; Brett Hemry, 90-06.5, 10th; shot put — Keegan McBroom, 34-05.5, 5th; Carson Lang, 33-05.25, 8th.

Pattonsburg Results:

Girls: 100m — Kelsey Crabtree, 14.82, 7th; Airica Sherwood, 18.17, 17th; 200m — Emily Henry, 35.46, 17th; 800m — Kierra De jong, 3:30.7, 14th; 100m hurdles — Kelsey Crabtree, 19.01, 2nd; Jillian Plymell, 19.23, 4th; 300m hurdles — Kelsey Crabtree, 54.77, 2nd; Jillian Plymell, 58.87, 3rd; long jump — Jillian Plymell, 13-10.25, 8th; Airica Sherwood, 10-04.00, 13th; javelin — Emily Henry, 73-09.75, 9th; Alexis Gannan, 66-01.25, 13th. Boys: 100m — Cameron Jones, 11.88, 1st; Samuel Coin, 12.91, 7th; 200m — Cameron Jones, 24.54, 1st; 800m — Samuel Coin, 2:24.07, 5th; Ryelin Hulet, 2:58.72, 13th; 1600m — Ryelin Hulet, 6:23.41, 13th; long jump — Cameron Jones, 21-04.75, 1st; Samuel Coin, 16-11.5, 8th; triple jump — Cameron Jones, 42-02.25, 1st; Samuel Coin, 37-06.5, 2nd.

Winston Results:

Girls: 100m — Raegan Wollam, 16.19, 12th; Zoe Taylor, 18.16, 16th; 200m — Marissa Uthe, 32.59, 13th; Kailey Caldwell, 33.6, 14th; 400m — Marissa Uthe, 1:19:27, 11th; Trinaty West, 1:28.95, 16th; 800m — Zoe Taylor, 3:25.31, 13th; Trinaty (continued on Page 7)

2 Pattonsburg teams compete at Missouri State Science Olympiad Amy Caldwell, Hannah Hullinger, Reagan Harrison, and Asher Vaughn

Three Winston Revised FFA February students 2016 recognized

The Area 2 Awards Night was held on April 7, 2021, at the Chillicothe Performing Arts Center. Amy Caldwell was inducted as the 2021-22 Area 2 FFA Association Historian. Jacob Uthe was recognized for his 2nd Save Placeto Landscape Management Proﬁciency Application. current week folder before altering this ad. Eli Uthe was recognized for his 3rd Place & Gold Creed Speaking honor. Pictured: Amy Caldwell, Jacob Uthe, and Eli Uthe

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In February, students from Pattonsburg R-2 School competed in the first ever Virtual Regional Science Olympiad. While the experience was different than it had been in previous years, the students still enjoyed it overall, with the varsity team earning their first whole-team spot to compete at the state level and the junior high team bringing home their first-ever, first place trophy. These students just competed at State Science Olympiad, which was held April 10, 2021. Results from that competition will not be known until the end of the week. The teams were coached by Pattonsburg science teacher, Mrs. Tuanette Hulet, assisted by Pattonsburg English teacher, Ms. Alyssa Lambert. Students participating in High School Science Olympiad were seniors — Miles Huff, Kyle Meador, and Lillian Carter; Juniors — Ryelin Hulet, Jaden Gannan, Quincy Crone, and Jillian Plymell; Sophomore—Courtney Caraway; Freshmen—Timothy

Pattonsburg High School Science Olympiad Team.

Pattonsburg Junior High Science Olympiad Team. Wilson and Airica Sherwood. Students participating in the Junior High Science Olympiad were freshmen — Gage Iddings, Daltyn Sperry, Landon Woodward, Kierra de Jong, and Kelsey Crabtree; eighth grad-

ers — Payton Adler, Gunnar McCrary, and Katelyn Jones; seventh graders — Collin Mason, Gavin Humphrey, Jeremy Pittsenbarger, and Kavinly Rutledge.

Gallatin Theater League Presents

INDEPENDENCE DAY AT HAPPY MEADOWS! By Laura King

“Riotous Laugh out loud Comedy” Graphic Designer “You’re never to old to have fun” Front Desk / Proofreader Clerical AprilHelp 22, 23, 24, 2021 •• 77PM PM 24 2021 IMMEDIATE OPENING: Weekday business hours (8 am-5 pm) Monday-Friday, 40 hours/week. Computer skills, keyboarding, multi-tasking, phone duties, proofreading, & accuracy are required. Graphic design experience a plus. Must be a team player! Hourly wage commensurate to experience. Email your resume to darryl@GPCink.com or submit it to Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640.

Courter Theater Gallatin, Mo $10/ticket

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Girratono Relays (continued from page 6) West, 4:05.45, 15th; 4x100m relay — 1:00.31, 4th (Kailey Caldwell, Paige Lang, Marissa Uthe, Raegan Wollam); shot put — Paige Lang, 2610.0, 6th. Boys: 100m — Spencer Pliley, 14.36, 13th; 200m — Spencer Pliley, 29.10, 9th; 400m — Login Goll, 55.83, 2nd; 800m — Jacob Uthe, 2:17.14, 3rd; 1600m — Braden Lee, 5:25.65, 3rd; 3200m — Braden Lee, 11:50.16, 3rd; 110 hurdles — Marshall Farrell, 20.89, 2nd; 300 hurdles — Marshall Farrell, 50.45, 1st; 4x100m relay — 53.07, 4th (Spencer Pliley, Marshall Farrell, Asher Vaughn, Jakub Hisel); 4x800m relay — 9:34.51, 1st (Jacob Uthe, Braden Lee, Jakub Hisel, Login Goll); high jump — Jacob Uthe, 4-11.00, 3rd; long jump — Jacob Uthe, 16-09.25, 9th; Asher Vaughn, 15-11.25, 14th; triple jump — Asher Vaughn, 35-04.00, 4th; javelin — Login Goll, 137-11.5, 2nd; Jakub Hisel,

North Daviess competed April 6 in the Travis Girratono Relays at Albany against 12 other schools with the following results:

Two named All-Conference Scholar Bowl

Two members of Pattonsburg’s Scholar Bowl team were selected for all-conference honors by the Grand River Conference on April 6, 2021. Ryelin Hulet was named to the Western Division First Team. Jillian Plymell was selected for honorable mention. Both are juniors and have participated in scholar bowl since seventh grade.

GHS golfers lead the pack at Carrollton At a triangular meet held April 9 at Carrollton, Gallatin golfers won first place as a team, scoring 208, followed by Trenton 212 and Carrollton 222. Trenton JV also competed. Par for the course is 35. Gallatin’s Hayden Jumps took

North Missourian

Gallatin girls take third at Stanberry Relays

89-02.75, 11th; shot put — Kaden Ragan, 33-03.25, 9th.

Girls: 100m — McKayla Meringa, 17.26, 16th; Dorothy Prater, 20.27, 17th; 400m — Dorothy Prater, 1:49.19, 18th; 100m hurdles — McKayla Meringa, 24.8, 7th; 4x100m relay — 1:10.45, 6th (Kylana Clair, Kieara Clair, McKayla Meringa, Dorothy Prater); discus — Kieara Clair, 4702.25, 14th; Kylana Clair, 41-08.75, 17th. Boys: 100m — Jesse Smith, 15.14, 21st; 400m — Kayden Malott, 2:10.36, 14th; 1600m — Jesse Smith, 6:44.92, 7th; long jump — Jesse Smith, 1501.00, 20th; discus — Kayden Malott, 44-01.25, 20th.

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runner-up honors by shooting a 49. Jed Staton of Carrollton was meet medalist with 46. Other Gallatin scores were Garrett Dungy 50, Jordan Donovan 54, Lane Dowell 55, and Logan Bottcher 58. Gallatin golfers also claimed victory on April 13 in a home meet

Gallatin and Pattonsburg varsity track teams competed April 9 at the Stanberry Invitational Track Meet. Gallatin girls took a third place overall finish away with 79 points. Pattonsburg girls placed seventh with 40 points, against East Atchison’s top point total of 96. Pattonsburg boys ranked sixth with 44 points, and Gallatin scored 29 for ninth place, against Stanberry’s top finish of 134 points. The 10 schools competing in the meet were East Atchison, Platte Valley, Gallatin, Stanberry, Albany, Rock Port, Pattonsburg, Osborn-Stewartsville, Mound City, and East Harrison.

3rd, 8.99m. Boys: 100m dash — Cameron Jones, PB, 2nd, 11.72; Payton Feiden, Gallatin, 4th, 12.17; 200m dash — Cameron Jones, PB, 2nd, 23.71; Payton Feiden, Gallatin, 4th, 24.9; 400m dash — Payton Feiden, Gallatin, 2nd, 53.9; Samuel Coin, PB, 6th, 58.46; 3200m run — Ryelin Hulet, PB, 6th, 13:32.51; long jump — Cameron Jones, PB, 1st, 6.20m; Payton Feiden, Gallatin, 3rd, 5.86m; triple jump — Cameron Jones, PB, 1st, 12.75m; Samuel Coin, PB, 3rd, 11.36m; shot put — Carson Lang, Gallatin, 6th, 10.62m; discus — Carson Lang, Gallatin, 3rd, 35.96m.

Only top 10 results are included here: Girls: 200m dash — Kelsey Crabtree, Pattonsburg, 2nd, 30.25; 400m dash — Ashley Feiden, Gallatin,3rd, 1:12.05; 800m run — Alex Endicott, Gallatin, 3rd, 2:47.25; Elle Copple, Gallatin, 6th, 2:56.51; 1600m run — Claire Hemry, Gallatin, 1st, 6:04.52; Elle Copple, Gallatin, 3rd, 6:27.54; 3200m run — Claire Hemry, Gallatin, 1st, 12:54.87; 100m hurdles — Kelsey Crabtree, PB, 2nd, 17.94; Jillian Plymell, PB, 3rd, 18.06; 300m hurdles — Kelsey Crabtree, PB, 2nd, 51.99; Annabelle Ball, Gallatin, 3rd, 56.12; Jillian Plymell, PB, 4th, 56.23; 4x400m relay — Gallatin, Libby Endicott, Alex Endicott, Ashley Feiden, Annabelle Ball, 2nd, 4:49.7; 4x800m relay — Gallatin, Elle Copple, Ashley Feiden, Annabelle Ball, Claire Hemry, 1st, 11:32.09; high jump — Annabelle Ball, Gallatin, 3rd, 1.4m; pole vault — Libby Endicott, Gallatin, 3rd, 2.13m; Makayla Rainey, Gallatin, 4th, 1.98m; triple jump — Kelsey Crabtree, PB,

with Lathrop and Princeton. Hayden Jumps was medalist with a 43, and the team score was 209, with Lathrop ranking second at 262. Garrett Dungy shot 50, Lane Dowell and Logan Bottcher 58, and Jordan Donovan 60. On April 7 Gallatin golfers competed against 10 other schools in the Cameron Invitational Golf Tournament at Veterans Memorial Golf Course. Par The Gallatin FCCLA is sponsoring a blood drive in honor of for the course is 71. Lawson’s Jylee Leeper from 2-6 p.m. on Friday, April 16. Sixteen-yearJack Evans and Richmond’s olds are able to donate with parent/guardian consent. Book your Timmy Hamilton tied for medalappointment now at savealifenow.org/group. The group code ist honors by shooting 76. ChilliAnnabelle Ball as she ﬁnishes the is CBIH. cothe took the team title with a 4x800m relay to bring her team The drive will be held in the Gallatin High School commons score of 343. to victory. area, and all presenting donors will receive a free t-shirt. ConGallatin finished ninth with a tact Becky Adkison at 660-663-2200 for more information. team tally of 437. Hayden Jumps JH track season underway, 2 meets under the belt scored 93, Garrett Dungy 102, The Gallatin Junior High Quad+ Track Meet against Lane Dowell 108, and Jordan Donovan 134; Logan Bottcher track team participated in the Chillicothe, Princeton, Grundy shot 137. South Harrison Junior High Re- County, Trenton, Laredo and Bulldogs will travel to Cam- lays on April 12, with 15 schools Hamilton. Save to current week folder before altering this ad. Girls: 100m — Brynn Bird, 15.78, 6th; eron today (Wednesday) and to competing. Gallatin boys ranked Mid Buchanan on Monday and fifth in the meet with 56 points. 200m — Jayda Curtis-Mazur, 37.96, 13th; Leah Critten, 38.16, 14th; 400m — Kaylen then will host Albany, Hamilton Hamilton led the boys division Sterneker, 1:25.04, 11th; 800m — Lyndsey and Mid-Buchanan on April 20. with 119.5 points. Gallatin girls King, 3:22.94, 7th; 1600m — Kallie Salmdidn’t fare as well, only scoring on, 7:31.87, 8th; 4x100m relay — 1:07.93, 4th (Leah Critten, Abby Parker, Jayda 11 points which placed them at Curtis-Mazur, Brynn Bird); 4x200m relay — the bottom of the rankings. Gil- 2:21.14, 4th (Lyndsey King, Leah Critten, man City and North Daviess stu- Kaylen Sterneker, Kallie Salmon); 4x400m relay — 5:37.08, 3rd (Kaylen Sterneker, dents also competed, with the Brynn Bird, Lyndsey King, Kallie Salmon); Gilman City girls placing ninth. long jump — Brynn Bird, 11-04.5, 7th; Only top 10 rankings are re- Jayda Curtis-Mazur, 8-05.25, 12th; triple jump — Kallie Salmon, 24-02.25, 8th; pole ported here:

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Girls: 400m dash — Kelsey Sperry, Gilman City, 8th, 1:14.68; 800m run — Avery Gregg, Gilman City, 2nd, 3:00.62; 1600m run — Avery Gregg, Gilman City, 2nd, 6:23.42; Shelby Gibson, Gilman City, 10th, 7:09.93; 100m hurdles — Riah Crump, Gilman City, 4th, 20.96; 4x200m relay — Gallatin, Lyndsey King, Leah Critten, Jayda Curtis-Mazur, Kallie Salmon, 8th, 2:20.52; 4x400m relay — Gallatin, Brynn Bird, Lyndsey King, Kaylen Sterneker, Kallie Salmon, 4th, 5:25.33; pole vault — Lyndsey King, Gallatin, 3rd, 1.68m. Boys: 100m dash — Brendan Rainey, Gallatin, 6th, 13.42; 400m dash —Case Chrisman, Gallatin, 8th, 1:05.35; 800m run — Brendan Rainey, Gallatin, 5th, 2:34.34 and Connor Michael, Gallatin, 9th, 2:38.68; 1600m run — Case Chrisman, Gallatin, 8th, 6:04.92; 100m hurdles — Lachlan Gibson, Gallatin, 2nd, 18.9; 4x100m relay — Gallatin, Ethan Williams, Brody Bird, Pryce Johnson, Mason Lynch, 8th, 58.94; 4x200m relay — Gallatin, Ethan Williams, Sullivan Bird, Lachlan Gibson, Gavin Wilmes, 10th, 2:11.58; 4x400m relay — Gallatin, Brendan Rainey, Case Chrisman, Connor Michael, Gavin Wilmes, 2nd, 4:23.68; high jump — Gavin Wilmes, Gallatin, 2nd, 1.52m and Lachlan Gibson, Gallatin, 9th, 1.42m; pole vault — Sullivan Bird, Gallatin, 2nd, 1.83m, and Connor Michael, Gallatin, 3rd, 1.83; long jump — Gavin Wilmes, Gallatin, 5th, 4.38m.

The Gallatin Junior High Track Team also competed April 8 at the Trenton Middle School

vault — Kaylen Sterneker, 5-06.25, 1st; discus — Makenna Bottcher, 34-02.25, 12th; Abby Parker, 27-02.00, 14th; shot put — Abby Parker, 23-03.5, 10th; Makenna Bottcher, 21-11.75, 11th; Lillie B. Barnard,

19-04.25, 14th.

Boys: 100m — Brendan Rainey, 13.94, 5th; Brody Bird, 14.21, 6th; Connor Michael, 14.59, 10th; 200m — Brody Bird, 29.44, 6th; Pryce Johnson, 33.05, 13th; 400m — Case Chrisman, 1:07.44, 7th; Mason Lynch, 1:13.54, 9th; 800m — Brenda Rainey, 2:39.74, 3rd; Sullivan Bird, 2:58.48, 10th; Ethan Williams, 3:07.40, 14th; 1600m — Case Chrisman, 6:07.80, 4th; Connor Michael, 6:07.87, 5th; Lachlan Gibson, 6:54.18, 15th; 4x100m relay — 1:00.00, 4th (Sullivan Bird, Brody Bird, Pryce Johnson, Mason Lynch); 4x200m relay — 2:04.34, 4th (Ethan Williams, Sullivan Bird, Lachlan Gibson, Gavin Wilmes); 4x400m relay — 4:27.21, 4th (Brendan Rainey, Gavin Wilmes, Case Chrisman, Connor Michael); high jump — Gavin Wilmes, 5:03.00, 2nd; Lachlan Gibson, 4-07.00, 7th; long jump — Gavin Wilmes, 15-09.00, 2nd; Lachlan Gibson, 14-07.25, 5th; Mason Lynch, 1203.25, 15th; triple jump — Brody Bird, 2802.5, 6th; Pryce Johnson, 25-02.75, 11th; pole vault — Brendan Rainey, 6-11.75, 1st; Connor Michael, 6-00.00, 2nd; Sullivan Bird, 4-11.75, 3rd; discus — Justin Chadwick, 59-11.75, 11th; Calen Baker, 40-04.75, 17th; Ethan Williams, 32-11.25, 18th; shot put — Justin Chadwick, 28-02.5, 6th; Calen Baker, 19-04.00, 13th; Ethan Williams, 17-01.00, 16th.

Drama at the theater this Friday

The Gallatin High School drama club will present two plays, “Not-So-Grimm Tales” and “Booby Trap” at the Courter Theater on Friday, April 16 at 7 p.m. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. Contact Michelle Anthuis to reserve a seat at manthuis@ gallatin.k12.mo.us. Tickets are $5 at the door and all funds go to the drama club.

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Commission, sheriff finalize second amendment resolution Sheriff Adams met with the commission to finalize COMMISSION wording for a Daviess County Second Amendment Resolution. David Cox made a motion to approve Resolution 2021-9 in support of the Second Amendment; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. Visit the county website at www.daviesscountymo.gov to view the resolution. James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, updated the commission on ongoing work. His crew is working in Jefferson and Salem Townships on bridge and tube repairs this week. The mower is working in Benton Township. Discussion was held regarding an unsafe bridge in Jamesport Township on 337th Street (BR065001.1). David Cox made a motion to close the bridge until further notice; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. James Lewis will erect a barricade at the bridge. Discussion was held regarding the 2021 pipe and culvert bid from Midwest Culverts. The vendor is unwilling to sign their contact for the bid accepted for one year, due to rising steel prices. No other bidders placed bids. Discussion was held and the commission decided to accept a monthly bid from Midwest Culverts for 2021. RaCail King, Daviess County Health Director, spoke to the commission by phone to advise them of ongoing coronavirus cases in Daviess County. RaCail advised as of April 7 the county numbers are 675 total cases with three actives, two hospitalized, 658 out of isolation, and 14 deaths. They are vaccinating second dose persons this week and are excited to be able to vaccinate anyone that wants a shot by the end of the week. Discussion was held regarding an old road closure petition from 2015 on Ridge Avenue in COUNTY

Liberty Township that had not been finalized. David Cox made a motion to finish the paperwork and enter Order 2021-11 to complete this road closure voted on July 29, 2015; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. Discussion was held regarding changes with the Local Emergency Planning Commission (LEPC) and how funds should be handled by the county. David Cox made a motion to instruct Lacey Corwin, treasurer, to move the funds into a separate account per Order 2021-10; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. Brad Pennington, Sheridan Township landowner, met with the commission to discuss road closure and trespassing issues on a portion of 175th Street in Sheridan Township. The discussion was joined by Sheriff Larry Adams, who assured Mr. Pennington he would investigate the situation. Jennifer Wyckoff, Hazard Mitigation Planner for GHRPC, met with the commission to deliver the county’s copy of the official Daviess County Hazard Mitigation Plan which remains in effect, unless amended, for the next five years. Ronetta Burton, county clerk, asked the commission for any background information about the Daviess County Mental Health board from the 1990s. David Cox advised he believed the board may have been dissolved in the mid 1990s when funding was cut by the state. Lance Rains spoke to the commission by phone to update them on training for the new American Recovery Plan funds that he attended by Zoom held in Edina. No real guidelines have been established and funds will not be released until possibly August of this year. Stacey Cameron, Grand River Township resident, spoke to the commission by phone

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

Arrests 4/6/21 • Steven D. Lawrence, 74, 9 am – Court in session. Pattonsburg, was charged with 4:54 pm – Gallatin vandalism possession of child pornography. follow-up investigation. Bond was denied. According to 4/7/21 the probable cause statement, a 9 am – Court in session. compact disk belonging to Law- 11:30 am – Jamesport school rence was taken to the Missouri walk through. Digital Forensic Center, pursu- 3:12 pm – Gallatin investigation. ant to a search warrant by the 4:07 pm – Jamesport investigaCircuit Court of Daviess County. tion. INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES ATHIS pornographic video was found 4:11 pm – Winston burglary inon the disk. Lawrence is curvestigation. rently in the Daviess-DeKalb 9:59 pm – Gallatin domestic inCounty Regional Jail on related vestigation. charges. This additional charge 4/8/21 is a follow-up to the previous 7:33 pm – Gallatin wanted percharges filed. sons investigation. • Cyrus Wildman, 19, Win4/9/21 ston, charged with probation 2:19 am - Jamesport Assault inviolation of a previous charge of vestigation. domestic assault; $5,000 bond. 2:56 pm - Cows out on 165th. • Noah Trombley, 33, of Owner contacted. Lenexa Kansas arrested and 4/10/21 charged with forgery; $1000 8:37 pm - Jamesport assault inbond. vestigation. • Brenton Odom, 19, James4/11/21 port, was arrested and charged 12:20 am - Gilman City investiwith domestic assault; $5,000 gation. bond. According to court docu4/12/21 ments, a verbal argument turned 9 am - Court in session. into a physical assault on April 8 11:29 - Altamont investigation. at a Jamesport residence. The 4:52 pm - Cows out on Highway victim required treatment at an K and Hope Avenue. emergency room, with stitches needed for a laceration by his eye.

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concerning the condition of Lilac Avenue. She was advised to contact the Grand River Township board. A closed session was conducted from 11:05 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. for discussion of legal matters. Wayne Uthe made a motion to renew the 2021 LESO agreement for surplus property with the state of Missouri; David Cox seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. The commission met with Wes Bridgeman, custodian, to discuss cleaning and painting issues in the courthouse. After lunch, the commission looked at roads, bridges, and brush in Grand River and Monroe Townships. The meeting adjourned at 3:45 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the March 7, 2021, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present.

demeanors DWI, fail to drive on right half, speeding, possession of marijuana; State vs. Mariano T. Torres, St. Joseph, DWI aggravated and possession of controlled substance, D felonies, and misdemeanors failure to comply with ignition interlock, speeding, failure to drive on right half, failure to display plates; State vs. Clint E. Vinzant, Kansas City, stealing motor vehicle, B felony, stealing, A misdemeanor; State vs. Mallory June Shomaker, Kansas City, stealing motor vehicle, B felony, stealing, A misdemeanor; State vs. Christopher McLaughlin, Coffey, possession of controlled substance, D felony, resisting arrest, E felony, drug paraphernalia, A misdemeanor; State vs. Robert B. Williams, Blue Springs, deceptive business practice, threatening nonconsensual dissemination of private sexual images, tampering with victim in felony prosecution, E felonies; State vs. Iesha M. Rubio Angulo, Independence, possession of controlled substance, D felony, drug paraphernalia, D misdemeanor. Associate Division Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $74.50 for moving traffic violations and $120.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Melanie R. Vaughn, Winston, no insurance, suspended imposition of sentence, one year probation, 10 hours community service. Julia C. Carrillo, Chanhassen, MN, failed to yield to emergency vehicle, $80.50; C&I driving, $80.50; speeding, $250, 48 hours jail. Apollo L. Brown Cameron, no valid license - probation violation, probation continued.

Before Judge Ryan Horsman on April 7, 2021, the following cases were heard: In State vs. Kerry McBroom, a motion to suppress was heard and taken under advisement. A motion for change of venue was granted to Livingston County, with jury trial set for Aug. 19-20. Dustin Florez pled guilty to domestic assault, B felony, and kidnapping, A misdemeanor, and a sentence assessment report was ordered. The following cases were heard by Judge Brent Elliott on April 7, 2021: Quiet title was granted to Amber M. Traub from Operation Liftoff Inc. In Ashley Young vs. Melissa Huffman, a minor settlement was approved for personal injury by vehicle. Quiet title was granted to the petitioners Ann Netherton Trust Agreement and Robert O’Hare Living Trust Agreement from Margaret Herald. Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs. Matthew C. Morgan, Kansas City, possession of controlled www.daviesscountysheriff.com substance, D felony, and mis-

Judge recuses in case of death of Sheriff Clark

Orlando Robles, St. Joseph, passing bad checks, $25. Steven E. Anderson, Hamilton, driving while intoxicated, 5 days jail. Lisa J. Anderson, Pattonsburg, no valid license, $150; no insurance, $103.50. Recorder’s Oﬃce Marriage licenses issued: Lester V. Bontrager, 26, Stotts City, and Ida Fern Stutzman, 24, Jamesport; Andrew Neil Whitehead, 23, and Rebecca Michelle Hiley, 25, both of Altamont.

Warranty Deeds Tract in Washington Township from Faith M. Freestone, trustee of the Faith M. Freestone Trust, to Eric B. Freestone and Faith M. Freestone; tract in Harrison Township from McDowell Investments LP to McBee Farms LC; tract in Harrison Township from E. June McDowell to McBee Farms LC; lots in (continued on Page 9)

Retirement card shower for Linda Houghton Linda Houghton is retiring from the Daviess County Circuit Clerk’s office on April 23. “She has been a great asset to the clerk’s office and she will be missed,” said Pam Howard, clerk. Linda started working parttime in the clerk’s office in February of 2015. She has handled traffic tickets, helped with jury summons and trials, and worked as the clerk for the Municipal Divisions. Linda previously taught elementary school. After retiring from education, she served as Daviess County Public Administrator until she started her job in the circuit clerk’s office. She and her husband Greg plan to do some traveling and enjoy their children, Courtney Lybarger and Garret Houghton, and their grandchildren. Cards can be mailed to Linda at PO Box 337, Gallatin, MO 64640.

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

Judge Brent Elliott of the 43rd Circuit hasCounty recused himself Daviess Sheriff’s Office and recommended outCheck us outthat on an Facebook! of-circuit judge hear the case of second degree murder against the Osborn man who caused the death of DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark in June 2020. Gary Wayne Downs, 35, is See me about charged with murder second degree in the death of Sheriff Long-Term Care Insurance Clark. Sheriff Clark was responding to a request for assistance when his vehicle was Dallas Lockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414 stuck by an eastbound vehicle DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com on U.S. 36 as he crossed toward Route M with emergency equipment activated. Captain Tracy Neill was attempting to arrest Downs when she called for assistance from Clark and the Highway Patrol. Gilman City R-IV School is accepting bids for mowing / Downs escaped from the rear trimming of the school grounds for the 2021 mowing season. passenger compartment of the Bids must be received by 1:00 p.m. on April 20, 2021 at officer’s patrol vehicle and left Gilman City R-IV School, 141 Lindsey Ave., Gilman City, Mo the scene on foot. 64642. Proof of insurance must accompany each bid. The Downs is also charged with Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any resisting arrest and escape from bids. Gilman City School is an EOE. custody while under arrest for felony.

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Deaths

Phylliss L. Peery 1939-2021 Phylliss L. Peery, 81, Gilman City, died April 9, 2021. Phylliss was born July 1, 1939, in Trenton, the daughter of Benford and Lorraine Reeder Tharp. She was a member of the Union (Coon Creek) Baptist Church west of Trenton. Before retiring, she was employed at the Home Exchange Bank at Jamesport for over 27 years.

Land Transfers (Continued from page 8)

Gallatin from Donald and Heather Kay to Heidi Toro; lot in Jamesport from Jerry and Joyce Page to Morgan Miller and MacKenzie Widner, joint tenants with rights of survivorship. Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Tract in Jamesport Township from Jonas and Sara Hostetler, trustees of the Jonas Hostetler and Sara Hostetler Family Trust, to Country View Community Center. Beneﬁciary Deeds Lot in Gallatin from Donald and Evelyn C. Weaver to Toni Y. Cox and Anita J. Riley as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Colfax Township from Jerry Eugene Barlow to Nancy Kay Barlow. Declaratory Judgment and Judgment Quieting Title Lake Viking lot #1703 from Operation Liftoff Inc. to Amber Marie Traub. Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot #722 from Michael John Lee to Michael John Lee, trustee of the Michael John Lee Revocable Trust; Lake Viking lot #1106 from Jeffrey Wood to Adam Doupe and Matthew Schreiner as joint tenants with rights of survivorship.

Warrant out for sex offender Terry A. Overturf, 42, Gallatin, was charged April 12 with failure to register as sex offender and forgery in Daviess County Circuit Court. Overturf was convicted of failure to register as sex offender in 2019 in Saline County and has not reported to the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office to report address changes or to fix his registration. A warrant has been issued for his arrest, and there is an active warrant for his arrest out of Saline County. According to the probable cause statement, Overturf failed to provide a valid address verification letter from the Highway Patrol to the sheriff’s department. In addition, on the letter that he provided, a date was altered to make it appear to represent his most recent address verification letter. During the investigation, it was discovered that Overturf indicated a change of address but actually only resided there for two days before returning to his old address on Mill Street in Gallatin. Residents there indicated that he had been kicked out of the residence a month earlier but still sometimes would sneak in through the basement. His current whereabouts are unknown. He has an extensive criminal history including child endangerment, felonious restraint, burglary, stealing, statutory sodomy amended to child endangerment, DWI, and multiple traffic violations.

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On Feb. 10, 1962, she was married to Thomas E. Peery at Trenton. He preceded her in death. Also preceding her in death were brothers, Donald and Phillip Tharp; and sister-in-law Jo Ellen Zimmerman. Survivors include brother, Randall Tharp of Gilman City; several nieces, nephews, and other extended family members. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, April 18, 2021, at Resthaven Mortuary, Trenton. Burial will be in Edinburg Cemetery west of Trenton. Family visitation will be held Sunday from 1-2 p.m. at the mortuary. Open visitation will be Saturday, April 17, 2021, from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the mortuary. Memorials are suggested to Edinburg Cemetery and may be left with the mortuary. Leona U. Beechy 1981-2021 Leona U. (Miller) Beechy of Jamesport passed away April 8, 2021.

April 14, 2021

Leona was born on January 8, 1981, to Urial and Martha (Graber) Miller. She married Henry J. Beechy on May 24, 2001. Leona leaves to mourn her husband and eight children, Michelle (Allen) Detweiler, Micheal, Sara Lynn, Hannah, Rosetta, Joel, Lillian, and Leah, all of the home; one grandson; her parents and in-laws; siblings, Becky (Marvin) Yoder of Gallatin, Leon Miller and Sara Elizabeth Miller both of Jamesport, Katie (John) Gingerich, Rachel (Joel) Smith, , Emma Miller, Martha (Dan) Yoder, Rhoda (Elmer) Beechy, Marie (Aaron) Yoder, Andrew (Katie) Miller, and Marcus Miller; and many nieces, nephews, uncles, aunts, and cousins. She was preceded in death by her sister, Mary Ann; grandparents; three uncles and cousins. Funeral services were held April 11 at the Henry Beechy Home, east of Jamesport. Burial followed in Meadow View Cemetery, Jamesport.

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI Petition No: 20DV-JU00007 In the Interest of: BABYGIRL HUGGINS Sex: Female; Born: 7/17/2019 Missouri Dept. of Social Services, Children’s Division, Petitioner, vs. Kelsie Michelle Huggins and Garret Meier and John Doe, Respondents. NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The State Of Missouri To: Garret Meier, Putative Father Of Baby Girl Huggins; And John Doe: You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of Daviess County, State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is a Petition For Termination Of Parental Rights. You are further notified, pursuant to Section 211.211 RSMo of your right to have counsel, and if you request counsel and are financially unable to employ counsel, counsel shall be appointed by the Court. The names and all the parties to the action are stated above in the caption and the name and address of the attorney for the Petitioner, Daviess County Children’s Division, J. Robert Willard, Jr. , whose address is PO Box 552, Platte City, MO 64079. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the petition within forty-five (45) days after the 24th day of March, 2021, judgment by default will be rendered against you. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court this 17th day of March, 2021 . Circuit Clerk Pam Howard

Della M. Harmon 1944-2021 Della M. Harmon, 76, Pattonsburg, MO, passed away Wednesday, April 7, 2021, at Cameron Regional Medical Center. She was born May 14, 1944, to Clarence and Blondena (Carter) Dilley in McFall, Missouri. Della married Lawrence L. Harmon on June 10, 1962. She was a member of Oak Ridge Church, Pattonsburg. Della loved spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, watching birds, playing cards, putting puzzles together and telling her husband what to do. She was preceded in death by her parents, three sisters and four brothers. Survivors include her husband, Larry; children, Teresa Coﬀey (Doug Meadows), Karen Shepherd (Larry), Kevin and Bryan Harmon; 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren with one on the way; sister, Lori Newby; and numerous nieces and nephews. Inurnment will take place at a later date. Della was a member of the Missouri Cremation Service. Online guestbook and obituary at www.missouricremation.com.

Donald “Wayne Carder 1937-2021 Donald “Wayne” Carder, age 83, of Gallatin, MO, passed away Tuesday morning, April 13, 2021, at his home. Wayne was born on June 17, 1937, the son of Everett and Ruby (Tague) Carder in Gallatin. Ruby passed away at a young age and Wayne was raised by his father and stepmother, Rila Creekmore. He attended school at Lock Springs, Carlow and was a graduate of Gallatin High School. Wayne served in the United States Army from 1954 until his honorable discharge in 1963. He served in Korea, Panama and stateside. He worked in construction for Sanford Reynolds. Wayne was an honest and true man, that was funny and opinionated. He always made people feel welcome and built relationships from his own experiences. Wayne enjoyed hunting, ﬁshing, traveling, arrowhead hunting, and was an excellent cook. He also made homemade wine and beer. Wayne made stained glass ornaments and polished rock furniture. He loved working with his hands. Wayne and his son, Marty were best friends. He will be dearly missed. The family would like to send a special thank you to all the hospice nurses who came out to the house and Chaplin Sandy. Also, a special thank you to a good family friend, Jean. Wayne was preceded in death by his parents, stepmother and siblings. Survivors include: children, Lori (Tony) Brinnen of Jamesport, Everett “Marty” (Cindy) Carder of Ramsey, MN, Donald Wayne Jr. (Anne) of Minneapolis, MN; 8 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; sister, Cathy (Charles) Allen of Cameron; brother, Steve Carder of California. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Cameron Veterans Home Assistance League or Mosaic Hospice in care of the funeral home. Memorial services will be 7 p.m. Friday, April 16, 2021, at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Friends may call after 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin, MO. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com

Della Margaret (Helms) Teel 1940-2021 Our ornery, fun-loving mother, grandmother, cousin and friend, Della Margaret (Helms) Teel, 84, passed away unexpectedly on April 10, 2021. Della was born in Daviess County, MO, the daughter of Harold and Flora (Stitt) Helms on Jan. 1, 1937. She was named after her maternal grandmother, Della (Gardner) Stitt and paternal grandmother, Margaret Jackson. She grew up in Pattonsburg and attended school at Pattonsburg R-2 School. Her mother owned the popular “Flora’s Beauty Shop” on Main Street and her father, Harold, owned the “Squeeze-In Diner” next door. Della married early in life to Von Hager in 1954. They later divorced. In 1976 she married Dave Teel and they later divorced. Della was a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Pattonsburg and served as den mother in Cub Scout Pack #159 also of Pattonsburg. Della valued hard work. She was employed at the Pattonsburg Cap Factory for 11 years before starting a 31-year career at GM Motor Company in Fairfax, KS, where she made many friends and stories to tell before retiring at the age of 70. She loved laughing, driving fast, and being stubborn. She enjoyed throwing large holiday dinners for her family, watching westerns, and listening to Elvis. In her younger years, she enjoyed water skiing and dancing to live music, but she continued to enjoy dining out, over-sized Christmas trees, and being around good people. She was feisty and opinionated, and she is going to be fiercely missed. She was preceded in death by her parents; an infant brother, and her grand-dog, Buddy. Della is survived by her children, Cyndi (Ron) Hulet, Pattonsburg, Randy (Ruth) Hager, Chillicothe, Jackie O’Reilly, Kansas City, Daven Teel (Cole Offutt), Pattonsburg, and bonus daughter, Darbie Valenti Huff, Savannah; eight grandchildren, Amber Hulet, Cameron, Aaron “Willie” (LeAnna) Hulet, Kearney, Ryan Hager, Overland Park, KS, Nick (Becky) Hager, Kansas City, Alex (Margaret) Hager, Ballwin, Courtney O’Reilly (Josh Kateman) Kansas City, Brittany O’Reilly, Kansas City, Whitney O’Reilly (Michael Syaks), CA and grand pup, Blue; seven great-grandchildren, Taylor (Bret) Hangley, Henry Hulet, Shelby Hulet, Audrey Hager, Austin Hager, Frankie Hager, Calloway Hager, Bryce O’Reilly and one great-great granddaughter, Ava Hangley. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 17 at the United Methodist Church, Pattonsburg, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Burial will follow in Civil Bend Christian Cemetery, Pattonsburg. The family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m. Friday at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, MO. Memorials may be made to the Civil Bend Christian Cemetery and/or Pattonsburg United Methodist Church in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

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Seventh-day Adventist Gallatin United Methodist Song service included hymns As Sue Bird played the pre“In Times Like These,” “High- lude, Pastor Brad Dush opened er Ground,” “Standing on the the service with prayer. The I cannot believe I have worked and turn to if needed. I have seen Promises,” and “Hold Fast Till children’s message was “Some- at the health department 25 H1N1 flu, floods, and of course I Come,” followed by the theme one is Sharing Jesus With You.” years or that I have been a nurse COVID pandemic during my hymn with Betty Edwards on The guest speaker, Rev. Laura for 40+ years. I started my nurs- tenure. the piano. Mike Huffman led Murphy from United Methodist ing career as a CNA working at Of course, the community is the prayers and praises session Foundation, delivered the mes- Wright Memorial Hospital be- the real reason I have enjoyed with over 37 prayer requests, sage, “Return on Investment,” fore applying for the LPN pro- this position so much, being including events in our country. which challenged members to gram at NCMC, then known as able to help those in the commuOur church is sponsoring a child invest in the future generation. Trenton Junior College. nity whether it was home health, named Van Nuna in another The sermon was based on 2 TimWhen I graduated with my working in the office at a clinic, LPN degree, I was lucky enough drawing labs, or just talking to country. Vivian Hunsucker in- othy 4: 6-8. troduced the lesson, Covenant Contact Liz Lawinger if you to work for Dr. Larry Dickinson someone who had health quesPrimer, with text from Exodus. can volunteer to help with VBS for about a year. Being able to tions over the phone; this has Pamela Frerking gave infor- June 21-25. Bright Futures is work with him gave me the con- been a rewarding career. I have mation on TV’s Hope Channel collecting backpacks, slightly fidence and knowledge to work had the privilege of working with for the offering. The sermon, used or new, in April. Trustees in community health and for supportive county commissionCard shower “Echoes of Job,” was given by will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. for that I want to say thank you! I ers, being part of the LEPC and then spent 13 years in Long many other coalitions in NorthMike Huffman, comparing Job’s a building walk through. planned for Term Care at Hillcrest Manor west Missouri and I will greatly experiences with Mike’s own reLake Viking Church Cheryl Alexander cent loss of his home by fire. The singing of “He is Lord” in Hamilton. During this time, I miss my fellow health departAfter 25 years in public health A fellowship lunch was en- began the worship service. became the Director of Nursing ment administrators. I am looking forward to relax- and 40 years in nursing, Cheryl joyed by all. Visitors are welcome Johnny Brown, worship leader, and went back to school for my to attend with services starting led the congregation in singing RN degree. I was the DON for ing and traveling with my hus- Alexander, longtime adminisband Gary, or just doing nothing trator of the Daviess County at 9:15 a.m. on the Sabbath. “Heavenly Sunshine.” Pastor five years at Hillcrest. In 1996, I took a part-time for a while! We also enjoy show- Health Department, is retiring. First Christian Church Robert Nelson’s sermon title The staff at the health departGuest speaker was Dr. Scott was “The road to Emmaus,” position at the Daviess County ing a couple of classic cars and Health Department as a home plan to do the car show circuit ment would like to thank Cheryl Killgore of St Joseph. His ser- scripture from Luke 24:13-35. mon, entitled “Were Not Our The Lake Viking will be hold- health nurse. What was sup- (COVID permitting). I would like for her many years of dedication Hearts Burning Within Us?” ing their annual youth spaghetti posed to be a part-time position to thank all of you for your past and service to the community. was based on Luke 24:13-35. Bar- dinner and auction fund-raiser became full-time and I have support and continued support To say that she will be missed bara Wilson gave the scripture on Sunday, April 18. The dinner never looked back. Community of the health department. We is an understatement. Working reading. Announcements and will consist of spaghetti, salad, health was my true passion and have all new faces at the health with someone so passionate, opening prayer were given by garlic bread, dessert and a drink. I have been lucky enough to con- department, but I have all the caring, and knowledgeable has Carl Carder. Emily Miller gave The cost is $5 for everyone over tinue here at the health depart- confidence in the world they will been a blessing to everyone at the children’s message. New the age of 4. The dinner will be- ment until my retirement the do a great job to keep this com- DCHD. munity safe and healthy. LookDue to gathering restrictions prayer requests include Scott gin at 11a.m. following the morn- end of this month. Although I became the ad- ing back on what has been the and in the spirit of maintaining a McBee and the family of James ing worship service. The auction Coffman. will begin immediately follow- ministrator in 2016, I have al- toughest year of my career I am safe and healthy community the Trash pickup by the youth ing the dinner. Donations have ways continued to work as a glad I was here in this commu- Health Department is unable to have an open reception. Send was rescheduled to this Sunday, been received from the various nurse alongside some great nity. Thank you again. $ cream merchants throughout the com- people. I have had the privilege to 609A South Main Street, April 18, at 2 p.m. with ice Cheryl Alexander cards of working with a Board of$DirecGallatin, MO 64640 afterward. The youth will have munity. Everyone is welcome to OTIVE, INC. Daviess County Health Department tors who I could always count on BUY ONE, GET ON Bible study on April 25, 6-7:30 come out and join in the fun. All INC. AUTOMOTIVE, Lucas p.m. Fuel Treatment Disciples Women (CWF) money raised by the fundraiser Iso-HEET Premium 5.25 oz will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Tues- will go to pay for the youth activiAUTOMOTIVE, INC. Fuel-Line es HOT (continued from page 1) day, April 27. ties throughout the year. Parts & Accessories Antifreeze Water Remover HEET Gas-Line SELECT Lucas Fuelalso In April, outdoor toys and DEAL On Sunday, April 25 the Pow- & Antifreeze “This this research study could & much-needed data will edu/missouri-ticks-and-tickInjector Cleaner •We turn brake drums, Offer good AND Oil Additives games are being collected for er Force will be at Lake Viking Water Remover be shared with the Centers for borne-pathogen-surveillancehelp determine previously unParts & Accessories 31 rotors & flywheels ses thru March Lighthouse Learning Center, Church. John Jacobs will be Disease Control and Prevention research so people•We canturn actively known or invasive tick species brake drums, •We make Hydraulic Hoses Offer good , owners and new or gently used back- speaking at the 10 a.m. service (CDC) and the Missouri Depart- follow the progress rotors of the&study that are present in Missouri. flywheels thru Dec. 30 Offer good human Johnnie & Sally Black, owners packs for Bright Futures. and the Power Force Team will ment of Health and Senior Ser- over the next two years. • Ph: 660.663.2152 •We make Hydraulic “There Hoses are tick-borne thru April 1 be S.presenting a Square special • event Olive NOT Baptist Church Side Gallatin Ph: 660.663.2152 vices,” said Hudman. Combes added there is a pathogens in the state of MisVERY ON MOST PARTS IN STOCK Sally Black, owners evening at DELIVERY 6 p.m. ReBrother David Leeper’s Sunday OVERNIGHT “This data also help pressing need to Johnnie increase&tick souri and yet there is no comON MOST PARTS NOT will IN STOCK S. Side Gallatin • Ph: 660.663.2152 morning message was “The freshments will be served prior guide outreach and education surveillance in Missouri, devel- Square prehensive map of where tick OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST NOT IN STOCK Disciples See Jesus” from John to the event beginning at 5 p.m. efforts about ticks in Missouri op statewide distribution maps species occur, or of PARTS the human 20:25. Jason Ishmael led the con- The Power Force is a “Strength to help increase knowledge of of tick species and tick-borne pathogens those ticks are carrygregation in singing the morn- Team” that brings a message of tick-borne illnesses and precau- pathogens, and educate the ing. According to the CDC, Mising special. The food pantry is hope to help lift the world. Amaz- tions people should take when public on reducing their risk of souri is considered a gap state open to anyone in need. Please ing strength and an amazing outdoors.” contracting a tick-borne illness for knowledge of tick-borne disAUTOMOTIVE, INC. AFTER $15 contact Brother David Leeper to message — come out and enjoy She added that distribution based on that data. In addition, eases.” Antique,MAIL-IN VintageREBATE & Gift C donate food or if you or someone the Strength Team Sunday April maps ® will be provided and upTEQ Correct OR Autocraft AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 25 at 10 a.m. and p.m. and Jack Stands you know is in need. dated weekly on the A.T. Still 2-Ton6 Jack Combo planters, b Partswas & Accessories April Business meeting Fairview Church University website at www.atsu. tea light ek •We turn brake drums, we this held after morning worship. AnBrother Bob Speck read the Parts & Accessories Offer good rotors & flywheels nie Armstrong Easter offerings Song of David. Shelly Mason 801 Industrial Parkway thru May 27 ® John and Marge's Attic makeofHydraulic Hosesprayers for •We turn brake drums, A/C Pro Professional will be accepted until•We the end requested Marilyn 660-268-0852 Antique, Vintage rotors & flywheels Formula Refrigerant this month. FOR Worship services Searcy, Van Curen, Ethan NEW FALL! Johnnie & Sally Black,J.D. owners Thursday-Saturday: 10 •We make Hydraulic Hoses Offer good willplants, be held at the Grand Clark, Ott, Kathy Taylor, & Flower Baskets S. SideRiver Gallatin SquareRandy • Ph: 660.663.2152 Mums, decor, & more! 2152 Like us on Facebo thru August 26 20 oz. on May 2, May 23, and then on Jill DELIVERY Crabtree,ON Carrie Industrial Parkway, Gallatin Johnnie & Sally Black, owners OVERNIGHT MOST Johnson, PARTS NOT IN801 STOCK the third Sunday of the month Paula Thompson. Prayer was by 660-663-5262 CK S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 throughout the summer. Betty McFee. Praise song, “Holy Tuesday, Thursday-Saturday OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK If you are able to donate Spirit Thou Art Welcome” was 10 am-5 pm blood, there will be a blood drive accompanied by Marsha Vaniwww.jmattic.com $ at Gallatin High School from 2-6 sko and led by Marilyn Searcy. Like us on Facebook p.m. on April 16. The blood will Jeremiah Landry and Joshua benefit Children’s Mercy hospi- Rick collected offering and tal and will be in honor of Jylee Marsha played a special. “How Antique, Vintage Leeper. Great Thou Art” was played and AUTOMOTIVE, INC. & Gift Collections sung by the Speck Family. Friends in Christ Pastor Shadrach Landry’s Shonna MatchMorrison $$ itemwelcomed message with online banner from Carquest flyer the congregation. Mike Earnst message was “Making an imFuel System Cleaner Parts & Accessories HEET Gas-Line Co- out our website at led the opening prayer. The pact for His Kingdom” from Check Antifreeze &$ •We turn brake drums, message, entitled “The Day lossians 3:1-4. “In His Time” was AFTER $20 Water Remover rotors & flywheels God Ran” by Louie Giglio of Pas- sung by congregation, followed 20-oz. MAIL-IN REBATE* •We make Hydraulic Hoses K $ sion City Church, was based on by the pastor’s prayer. Offer good thru Dec. 30 After service a pizza lunch John 20:1-8. The praise song was Johnnie & Sally Black, owners Lucas High Mileage EAST SIDE — Tuesday, April 20th (East of Highway 13) “Soul on Treatment Fire.” Small group time was followed by a business Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Fuel WEST SIDE — Wednesday, April S.21st (West of Highway 13) meeting. followed the message. OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN ST

OST 2 FOR 8

a letter from Cheryl

FROST 2 FOR 6

FROST 50% OFF

AUTO•TRUCK

Send ticks

Items should be at the curb at 7 AM

FROST $

AUTO•TRUCK

John and Marg

FROST

$ AUTO•TRUCK50%

off 99

for your support in the April 6th election for Gallatin East Alderman.

~Carl McBee

SAVE $

2 FOR 8

FROST 2 FOR

AUTO•TRUCK Chevron Techron

The City of Gallatin will have 2 FOR 18 spring clean-up days as follows:

$AVE!

FROST

Offer good thru April 28th

AUTO•TRUCK

AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

Wearever DOT 3 ®

Parts & Accessories Brake Fluid 32-oz. •We turn brake drums, $ 99 rotors & flywheels •We make Hydraulic Hoses Wearever DOT 4

Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK

HOT DEAL Unacceptable items for pickup:

Batteries, tires, motor oils, gasoline, hazardous materials, building materials, demolition waste and liquid paint. (paint cans with lids off and dried paint are acceptable).

FROST

Offer good

If you have any questions, please thru Julycall 1 AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

HOT DEAL

AUTO•TRUCK

Parts & Accessories •We turn brake drums, rotors & flywheels •We make Hydraulic Hoses Johnnie & Sally Black, owners

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152

FRO

AUTOMOT

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See these ads and more online at www.NorthMissourian.com Agriculture Hay ground wanted. Hamilton area. 816-223-0928

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

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 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, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Start Saving Money...Go Solar Now! Harness the power of the Sun. Call for a free estimate 816387-1870 Purebred Labrador retriever puppies for sale. Chocolate or black. 2 females, 8 males Available April 15. Located in Kingston, MO. Call 660-247-2411 for info.

or submit it to Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640. Serve Link Home Care is hiring part-time (20+ hrs/wk). Home Care Aides in Daviess, Grundy, and Livingston Counties. Up to $500 sign up bonus for committed, caring and dependable candidates. Flexible scheduling. Mileage & travel time paid. Call 660-359-4218 ext.20 or apply online at servelinkhomecare. com EOE Green Hills Women’s Shelter has an Overnight Advocate position opening at our Trenton location. This is a full-time position with benefits. This is a sleeping position but must answer phones if they ring and assist clients when necessary. The hours are 10:00 pm – 8:00 am, Monday thru Thursday. The starting pay is $10.30 per hour. Applications can be found on our website at www.greenhillswomensshelter. net. Applications will be accepted through Monday, April 26, 2021 at 5:00 pm. Please email applications to jvestal@ghwshelter.org or ldicks@ghwshelter.org. GHWS is an EOE.

AdZone: Your message to homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell for as little as $7/week. Call 660-7071820 or email AdZone@GPCink. com to place your ad HERE today!

Skidsteer work wanted. Clear fence rows, dig post holes, dirtwork, spread gravel. etc. Call Tony 660-973-6757. 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 660-663-3234, cell 816390-5161 CRP Clearing and Brush Removal, Creek Crossings, & Compost. (816) 223-0928

Notices

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

HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-707-1820 or Gallatin 660663-2154. Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car. Visit the new Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center and message the page to let them know you are there.

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

Find auctions Free dirt. You in ﬁll and around load. Several loads your area! available. 816-516-

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IMMEDIATE OPENING: Weekday business hours (8 am-5 pm) Monday-Friday, 40 hours/week. Computer skills, keyboarding, multi-tasking, phone duties, proofreading, & accuracy are required. Graphic design experience a plus. Must be a team player! Hourly wage commensurate to experience. Email your resume to darryl@GPCink.com

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 660-6846950.

Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care seeking LPN/RN (sign on bonus), CNA, Part time CMT. Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed.

6455. Help Wanted

YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

North Missourian Ph: 660-663-2154 FAX: 660-663-2498 LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: noon THURSDAY for inclusion in all four publications.

IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $7; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.

Wanted

Garage Sales New hours for Gallatin ACSC Thrift Shop & Bill’s Barn Hours: We will be open every Wednesday from 8-3. 1207 S. Clay, 660663-2478. Visit our Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center or on the web at www.foodbank-daviess-county. net. Lake Viking’s Annual Spring Lake Wide Garage Sale: Saturday, April 17, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Maps will be available at the Lake Viking Office, Wall Street Station, and Casey’s. Garage Sale: 2919 Bel Air Dr Chillicothe. Saturday April 17th 8AM-3PM & Sunday April 18th 8AM-12PM. Furniture, baby items, books, pictures and lots of household items.

FREE FILL DIRT! 816.516.6455

Several loads available YOU LOAD

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

Winston United Methodist Church

Gallatin First Baptist Church

Who is like Me?

Church Families Celebrating the Risen Lord Jesus: GALLATIN

by Pastor Steve Ellison

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

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

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

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

First Christian Church (1501 S. Main St.) — Rev. Kyle Taft, pastor; Children’s Pastor Emily Miller. Sunday worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study 5 p.m. Sundays; Youth groups at 5:30 p.m. every second and fourth Sunday during the school year. Visit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also join us on Facebook: Gallatin First Christian Church Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.) — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shonna at 660.663.2228 Gallatin First Assembly of God (208 S. Willow St.) — Rev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m. Lake Viking Church (East Entrance to Lake) — Rev. Robert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday

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

Mary Immaculate Catholic Church (409 S. Main) — Fr. Tom Hermes; Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m. on holiday weekends only; Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. (all year) Olive Baptist Church (Route V, east of Gallatin) — David Leeper, Minister; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. Presbyterian Church (201 S. Main St.) — James Norton, Minister; Fellowship 10:30

a.m. and Worship 11 a.m.

Seventh-day Adventist Church (1207 S. Clay St.) — Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660. 772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (211 Ash) — David

Longmore, Bishop, ph: 801.472.8285. Sunday Sacrament Service 9 a.m.; Wednesday youth activities, 7 p.m.

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

ALTAMONT

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

WINSTON

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

Fairview Community Church — Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:4510:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday & Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577 JAMESPORT

Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45

a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Church of Christ (108 N. Williams)

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

United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30, Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com McFALL

Liberty Baptist

Much of the book of Isaiah is devoted to Lord declaring His living majesty as contrasted against the dead worthlessness of man-made gods. Isaiah 44:6 begins as eighteen other places in Isaiah begin, with “Thus says LORD”. The covenant God of Israel has no worthy rivals or competitors. The false worship of false gods, in Isaiah's day and ours, is foolish from beginning to end and will ultimately lead to misery, death, and destruction. The first five verses of Isaiah 44 also contain “Thus says LORD”. Those verses are a call for His people to not fear because He is faithful and will redeem them, which will result in their response of gladness to named as belonging to Him. Isaiah 44:6-8 begins a long passage that lasts through the end of the next chapter, “Thus says the LORD, the King of Israel and his Redeemer, the LORD of hosts: 'I am the first and I am the last, And there is no God besides Me. 7 'Who is like Me? Let him proclaim and declare it; Yes, let him recount it to Me in order, From the time that I established the ancient nation. And let them declare to them the things that are coming And the events that are going to take place. 8 'Do not tremble and do not be afraid; Have I not long since announced it to you and declared it? And you are My witnesses. Is there any God besides Me, Or is there any other Rock? I know of none.'" (NASU) The Lord had shown tremendous patient longsuffering in enduring the unfaithfulness of His specially created nation. Rather than being different from the surrounding nations in order to lead them to LORD, they had instead followed after the darkness they were supposed to eliminate by shining the light of LORD. That is heartbreaking behavior deserving of at the least stern discipline, but it seems here that God is simply going to warn them again. He declared in no uncertain terms that He alone is first and last. No other can even retell history accurately and in order. No other can correctly predict the future. No other is their solid foundation providing deliverance and continuing safety. Isaiah 44:9-11 declares the folly of idolatry, Those who fashion a graven image are all of them futile, and their precious things are of no profit; even their own witnesses fail to see or know, so that they will be put to shame. 10 Who has fashioned a god or cast an idol to no profit? 11 Behold, all his companions will be put to shame, for the craftsmen themselves are mere men. Let them all assemble themselves, let them stand up, let them tremble, let them together be put to shame. (NASU) Worshiping comfort, self, health, wealth, or any other idol is futile, of no profit, ignorant, shameful, and results in fear. If you have turned anything whatsoever into an idol, God invites you to come before Him and state your case as to why your idol is beneficial to you and worthy of your reverence and worship. God also warns that if you do, you had better do it with trembling, while preparing to be put to shame. It seems that man currently is aimed squarely at worshiping personal autonomy. That seems to be the current god of choice. That god is false and worshiping it will produce tragic results. One who worships personal choice will necessarily ignore and ultimately despise the one true God, the God of the Bible. Terror and shame will be the final result. You may email the writer, Steve Ellison, at the following address: pastorsteve8800@gmail.com

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

PATTONSBURG

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

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

Heath United Methodist (2009 Oak St.) — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. Oak Ridge Church (north of Old Pattonsburg) — Dwight Schell, lay

speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

United Methodist — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m. Word of Life Christian Fellowship — Clyde Hulet, Pastor; Sunday

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

JAMESON

Christian Church —

9:30 a.m.

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

Dungy’s

MARKET

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

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

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

Fast - Reliable - Affordable

Locally owned & operated - All insurance claims accepted.

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

and 6 p.m.

COFFEY

Baptist Church — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m. Highway Christian Church (I-35, Exit 88, south 1/4 mile on Hwy. 13) — Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. Ph: 660.425.6836

307 S. Main, Gallatin

663-2814

Funeral Home

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

Frost Automotive, Inc.

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

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

Stanley E. Humphrey, DDS Jacob E. Humphrey, DDS

OF NORTHERN MISSOURI

Member FDIC

Ph. 663-2161 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin

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

Auto - Truck & Tractor Parts

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

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

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

Hwy. 6 West Gallatin, Mo. • 663-2183

LANDMARK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Box 223, Gallatin, Mo. 64640

GALLATIN LUMBER CO. 660-663-2522

116 S. MARKET GALLATIN, MO 64640

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

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

Community Minded...Just Like You.