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Zero active cases in Daviess County! Finally! For the first time since COVID-19 disrupted life and took lives beginning in 2020, there are currently no active cases of the disease in Daviess County according to the Daviess County Health Department. The local caseload significantly decreased in early March and has hovered at 2-3 active cases for the past several weeks. The good news locally mirrors encouraging news nationwide as some states are lifting restrictions even as vaccination efforts continue. Since the pandemic hit, there have been 679 total cases reported by local authorities in this county with 665 recoveries and 14 deaths. Local numbers reported by the county health department may differ from state reports, largely depending on time delays in filing reports and when total are actually tabulated.* As was presented for more than a year, the following is an update describing COVID-19 as it has affected our county, region, nation and world:

by Liz Wilkinson choke Jason. The girl continued hitting Jason and the guy started chokBeing a good Samaritan didn’t ing him. As he was trying to mainwork out so well for a kind-hearted tain control of his vehicle, Jason was Daviess County man. losing consciousness and the van On May 4, Jason Jones was drivdrifted to the right, onto the shouling to Kansas City when he stopped der and into the mud at the side of to help a young couple with a flat the road. tire near Holt on southbound I-35 Jason then gathered himself to around 8:30 a.m. Jason took them Choyce U. Davis escape and jumped out of the van to a couple of salvage yards in Liberty to look for a tire, as their spare had a from the driver’s side. The young male folhole in it. The couple, a 19-year old male and lowed him and started beating him in the face. a teenage female, was from Illinois. At that point a passerby pulled up to help They had no luck finding a tire, so Jason took the couple back to their vehicle and Jason. The couple attempted to flee in the was trying to think of another plan to help van, but it was stuck in the mud. At 10:30 a.m., them. The girl sitting behind Jason suddenly law enforcement responded to a 9-1-1 call picked up a hitch pin and started hitting him about an ongoing assault at mile marker 31.8. in the head. “She hit him over and over, eight The two subjects were taken into custody. Choyce U. Davis, 19, Calumet, IL, has times!” says Jason’s wife Linda. Then the girl then told her companion to been charged in Clay County with assault

Scott Collins, Cyd Terry and Ann Cummings

(77th among 114 counties; +2 since 5/12)

(7th among 114 counties; +3 since 5/12)

Harrison County .........829 (18th among 114 counties; +2 since 5/12)

Grundy County ...........848 (39th among 114 counties; +7 since 5/12)

Dekalb County............940 (66th among 114 counties; +2 since 5/12)

Livingston County ....1392 (29th among 114 counties; +24 since 5/12)

Clinton County .........1575 (62nd among 144 counties; +9 since 5/12)

State to date: 508,205 cases, 8,996 deaths Statewide positivity rate (last 7 days): +3.7% Source: Missouri DHSS at 9:30am May 19

USA: 33M conﬁrmed cases

(recoveries unreported); 587K deaths

Worldwide: 164M cases, over 95.9M recovered, 3.4M deaths Sources: CDC, Wikipedia, WHO, ECDC & The New York Times; and others

Jason and Linda Jones

third degree, E felony. Davis remains in Clay County Detention Center in lieu of $25,000 bond. A court date is set for June 2. The juvenile female has not been identiﬁed but may be charged as an adult. Jason was taken by ambulance to Liberty Hospital. He was released last Wednesday (continued on page 3)

Heritage Realty opens this summer

*Daviess County .......600 Gentry County ............743

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Altamont man assaulted while helping couple on I-35

Rank based per 100k pop. (1st is worst):

(68th among 114 counties; +4 since 5/12)

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 52

Published Since 1864 — Our Best to You Each Week!

COVID Update: May 19 Caldwell County .........673

May 19, 2021

Shoe Caravan travels through Gallatin; Rotary donates over 100 shoes to effort The Gallatin Rotary Club was represented by Cyd Terry when the shoe caravan came to town last Thursday. Gallatin’s contribution to the effort was 126 pairs of shoes, 85 pairs of socks, and many, many shoe laces. The goal this year was to collect 20,000 shoes to represent the 20th anniversary of the collection drive. The Gallatin club has partnered with Ann Cummings of Foster Shoe Store since 2001 to gather shoes for the nonproﬁt program, Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls. The shoes are sorted and sent to vulnerable children in countries like Kenya, Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras. Gallatin Rotary purchases the

shoes from Foster’s Shoe Store at a generously discounted rate. Ann collects the shoes throughout the year, a good assortment of name brand footwear. The Rotary collection trailer arrived at Foster’s Shoe Store Thursday morning (after only slight delay due to GPS confusion) with several representatives from Northwest Missouri Rotary Clubs. Also present for this trip was Scott Collins representing Buckner Shoes, which is headquartered in Dallas, TX. This year, the caravan’s journey covered every Rotary community in northern Missouri: 44 stops in two legs reaching the district’s 56 clubs.

Belinda Cameron has selected a building site for her new real estate business that touches her with a special signiﬁcance. Dirtwork has begun for her new venture on the lot where the historic McDonald Tea Room once stood. The lot is just west of the Gallatin square on Business Highway 6. “My building site where the McDonald Tea Room once stood is bittersweet,” says Belinda. “It was so sad to see the tea room burn down. It held so much history and pride for Daviess County. Several of my family members worked at the tea room at one time or another. Charles and I also had our wedding rehearsal dinner there with countless other ‘special days’ creating such wonderful memories.” Belinda has been a full-time realtor since 2008, and she is broker/owner of Heritage Realty Farm and Home LLC. “I chose the name Heritage Realty beBelinda Cameron cause I felt it had a deepmeaning in many ways. A real estate purchase, whether it is a home, land or business, can help build a family heritage and I am privileged to be part of that process.” Belinda was born and raised on a farm in Gallatin. Her parents, Max and Beverly Berry, both come from deep family roots in Daviess County. Her husband Charles Cameron is a fourth generation farmer in the Pattonsburg/Gallatin area. The couple has three children, Ashley (Jonathan) Smith, Christopher Cameron, and a son Anthony who passed away in 2005. They are also proud grandparents of a two-year-old grandson, Benjamin. Belinda says that she has been working remotely since COVID hit the area in 2020, and meeting with clients at the properties they are selling or buying. She says electronic signatures are very useful when clients are uncomfortable to meet in person. Diane McLey recently has signed on as a salesperson and Belinda is happy to welcome Diane to her team. “I am ready to move forward and am excited to start building,” said Belinda. “Hopefully by the end of July my building will be complete and I look forward to announcing a grand opening at that time.”

Charges ﬁled on cattle fraud scheme resulting in two murders Braymer man indicted by federal grand jury for $215,000 fraud scheme

A Braymer man was indicted by a federal grand jury May 18 for a $215,000 cattle fraud scheme that he attempted to cover up by murdering two Wisconsin brothers. Garland Joseph Nelson, 27, was charged in an indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Kansas City. The indictment charges Nelson with one count of mail fraud for a scheme in which he allegedly shot and killed two men whom he had defrauded of $215,000 in a cattle contract. Nelson has been charged with two counts of murder in a separate state case that is scheduled for trial in June 2022. According to the indictment, Nelson – an employee of J4s Farm Enterprises, Inc., a business started by his mother – agreed to care for cattle belonging to Diemel’s Livestock, LLC, located in Shawano County, Wisconsin. Nicholas and Justin Diemel were principals in Diemel’s Live-

stock, which invested and traded in cattle and other livestock. Nelson agreed to feed and pasture the cattle, then sell the cattle and send Diemel’s Livestock the proceeds (minus the costs of raising the cattle). The Diemels sent several loads of cattle to Nelson from November 2018 through April 2019. Nelson sold some loads of cattle and paid the Diemels. However, Nelson allegedly sold, traded, and/or killed many of the Diemels’s cattle without remitting the payments to the Diemels. Nelson continued to fraudulently bill the Diemels for feed and yardage for cattle that had been sold, traded, or had died. Nelson, the indictment says, did not properly care for cattle due to incompetence, neglect, or maltreatment. Cattle entrusted to Nelson had high death rates dues to underfeeding, neglect, and/or maltreatment. Nelson fed cattle inadequately and poorly. For example, he dropped hay

bales in a pasture for calves but did not remove the plastic covering so that calves ate the plastic and died. In another example, in December 2018, Nelson was entrusted with feeding and caring for 131 calves he co-owned with a Kansas farmer. On May 23, 2019, Nelson dropped off 35 calves at the co-owner’s farm in Kansas, apparently all that survived of the 131. Of the surviving 35 calves, many were emaciated and had ringworm. Some calves had their ears torn as though identifying ear tags had been removed. Throughout the spring of 2019, Nicholas Diemel pressed Nelson for payment for his cattle. He sent no more loads of cattle to Nelson while he awaited his payment. To deprive the Diemels of their cattle or their money and to prevent them from recovering either their cattle or their money, in June 2019 Nelson fraudulently

sent the Diemels a bad check for $215,936 while the account had a balance of 21 cents. The check had been intentionally torn and damaged so that it could not be submitted for payment. Nicholas Diemel determined to come to Missouri to retrieve his money. On July 17, 2019, Nicholas Diemel bought two round-trip airline tickets from Milwaukee to Kansas City. On July 20, 2019, Nicholas and Justin Diemel arrived in Kansas City and rented a pickup truck from Budget. On July 21, 2019, the Diemels drove their rental truck to Nelson’s mother’s farm in Braymer, the indictment alleges, where Nelson killed them both and attempted to dispose of their bodies. Today’s indictment also contains a forfeiture allegation, which would require Nelson to forfeit to the government any property obtained from the proceeds of (continued on page 3)

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An update This edition completes 156 years of the North Missourian in continuous publication. With only one more deadline to meet before Liz and I retire, we probably owe you an update. There are at least two conversations still alive which might yet lead to the new ownership of this newspaper and the Ad Zone shopper (if not for Gallatin Publishing Company). Realistically, the GPC press room will cease operation. But new owners could reorganize to staff and simply print the publications elsewhere. Missouri law allows a 30-day grace period for legal newspapers in these circumstances whereby continuous publication can be temporarily disrupted and then resume publication without forfeiting legal status. This involves the paid publication of legal notices in the newspaper, such as courthouse declarations involving estates and the printing of sample election ballots. Once past this grace period, however, the North Missourian would need to apply for legal status as if it never before existed. by Darryl Wilkinson This is a 3-year application process (ugh!). Theoretically, the newspaper may temporarily miss four editions and then resume. The door is not yet slammed shut. If no buyer steps forward and this newspaper discontinues, legal advertising will go to the only other subscriber newspaper existing in Daviess County, the Tri-County Weekly at Jamesport. The fate of a shopper simply depends on what the market will bear. Anyone can start or stop publication of a shopper at any given time. Obviously, sporadic publication only gives stable competitors an edge. A competing shopper can come into “your” market at any time. That happened to the Ad Zone. During our ownership, the Ad Zone withstood challenges from three different print competitors (besides other “neighbors” who claim circulation in our area but really don’t deliver to households in our market as they claim). Today as I write this, the Ad Zone is the only shopper serving the sizable market of Chillicothe, with distribution also centered on Hamilton and Gallatin. Auctioneers depend on the Ad Zone. We couple auction print ads with online marketing for auctions on www.ShoMeMoreAuctions. com. This has proven to be popular and effective (proﬁtable!) We intend to perpetuate the online website regardless of the future of the print Ad Zone shopper. Thus, you can view dozens of auctions online just as always on www.ShoMeMoreAuctions.com going forward. For eight years we tried selling our business as one intact enterprise without success. So, recently we’ve tried piecing out the differ-

Off the Editor’s Spike...

by Congressman Sam Graves

Back the Blue

(continued on page 3)

America’s police ofﬁcers deserve our respect and admiration. Every day, law enforcement professionals lace up their boots and don the badge knowing this day could be their last. They know that just one call gone wrong or one split second of decision during a trafﬁc stop could mean the difference between returning home to see their family or never coming home again. Still, they show up every day. They don’t do it for the money or the fame. They live to protect and serve, to keep our communi-

ties and families safe. They put in countless hours, long shifts, endure endless abuse from the folks they’re trying to help, and they do it all with love, dedication, and passion for the work they do. It’s a thankless job. More often than not, police ofﬁcers are meeting people on their absolute worst day. Whether they’re handing out a speeding ticket to a reckless driver putting others at risk or trying to talk down a drug addict hanging on by a thread, they approach every situation looking to help, even when the odds seemed stacked against

zens through any tax increase without asking first by putting it on the ballot, but a least now MoDOT might finally fix up our lettered roads. Vaccine passports, which would have required citizens to show proof of Covid vaccination before being allowed to travel, were banned in HB 271. That bill also prevented health officials from shutting down businesses, churches, schools, etc for more than 30 days unless an elected body like a city council or county commission approves a longer shutdown.

The Wayfair bill, SB 153, also passed on the ﬁnal day. Wayfair (named after the website Wayfair.com) means having a sales tax on internet purchases similar to the sales tax at a store. Three years ago, the Supreme Court made a decision to allow states to pass laws to collect this tax, and since then every state with a sales tax had done so except for Missouri. I was the key legislator in the House that crafted this bill, and I was able to include a notable income tax cut in the legislation that would offset the sales tax increase. I am

proud of the ﬁnal language of the bill, and happy to have this threeyear project off of my plate. There were also some important items that did not get passed like banning biological boys from playing in girls sports, protecting election integrity with voter photo ID, reforming initiative petition to keep out-of-state special interests from inserting language into our state constitution, correcting errors made in the unemployment program. Some of these items may be handling in special sessions this summer and fall.

Scheduled gas tax increase to help our roads by State Rep. J. Eggleston

The regular session of the 2021 Missouri legislature has now concluded and is in the books. Last week, I highlighted a few of the high profile bills. Here’s how they turned out. The gas tax increase passed in SB 262. Gas will go up 2½ cents per year for the next five years. The legislation included a rebate mechanism where citizens could get the extra tax refunded to them if they keep their receipts and file some paperwork. I don’t think it right that government takes money from citi-

Coffee shop talk at the Daviess County FSA office...

The temps have increased and so have the planter marks. We know the physical and mental work that goes into your operations each year and all of the staff here at FSA wish you all a safe, successful planting season. There is important information and deadlines in this brief update. I know producers are busy but please take a few minutes to read this newsletter as there are many program updates and changes.

CRP Signup Updates On April 21, USDA announced changes that will be made to the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) to increase enrollment. These changes include raising rental rates and expanding the incentives offered to producers that enroll in continuous CRP. The Highly Erodible Land Initiative (HELI) is going to be offered again as well, which will give producers another option to enroll acreage into CRP. All producers that have already made an offer for CRP enrollment during the current general CRP signup will be contacted by our office and will have an opportunity to take advantage of these changes. Unfortunately, however, until our software is updated to reflect the changes that were just announced, our office will not be able to process any revised CRP offers. And although we know that rental rates will generally be higher, we do not have specifics on that at this time either, so we won’t be able to tell anyone what their new CRP rental rate may be until the software is updated. At this time, no deadline has been set for General CRP enrollment. When we receive more details about how these changes will affect CRP offers in Harrison County, we will pass

them. America’s police officers routinely go above and beyond to live up to their mission—to protect and serve. That’s why I’m proud to stand up and honor all our police officers during National Police Week. At a time when America’s law enforcement officers are facing unprecedented attacks in the media and from liberal politicians, they need our support. The notion of “defunding the police,” as some have called for, is absurd and repugnant. We should reject it at every turn. It doesn’t even make sense. We don’t “defund” roadways because there’s potholes. We don’t “defund” schools because our children aren’t learning enough. Instead of defunding the police, local communities should be investing in law enforcement. They should be investing in better training, investing in better tools, and investing in our officers. We should be backing the blue and supporting those that protect and serve. We, as Americans, should all have their back. After all, they’re the ones out there putting their lives on the line to keep us and our families safe. We depend on the men and women in law enforcement, and they should be able to depend on us.

by Mandi Bird, Daviess County FSA Executive Director

them along to you. If you’re not signed up for our text caster, do so by texting MODaviess to FSA-NOW (372-669) CRP Nesting Season Each year the entire State of Missouri designates May 1 to July 15 as the primary nesting season for local wildlife. This means there should be little to no disturbance to any CRP ground during this timeframe. No required management such as burning, disking, spraying, and no routine mowing should occur. Any special request for activity on CRP, such as spraying to kill noxious trees or weeds such sericea lespedeza before it goes to seed, must be made to the County Committee and approved in advance of the activity.

May 15 -- Spring Oats July 15 -- CRP, Corn, Soybeans, Milo, Hay and Pasture FSA can work with producers to file timely acreage reports by phone, email, online tools, and virtual meetings as well as by appointment in person. Appointments are not required in Daviess County but we do appreciate a heads up so we can get your maps and folders ready. After planting is complete, producers must return the signed form certifying their acreage report to the FSA office through mail, email, box or in person by appointment by July 15, 2021. Producers are encouraged to file their acreage reports as soon as planting is completed.

North Missourian

CRP Seeding For producers who were approved for contract re-enrollments last year and seeding were required, please be diligent in completing those and notifying FSA staff upon completion with your tickets. The seeding deadlines are May 31 for pollinators, warm season and cool season grasses.

Darryl & Elizabeth Wilkinson, Owners

Acreage Reporting The Farm Service Agency reminds agricultural producers in to complete crop acreage reports. In order to maintain program eligibility and benefits, you must file timely acreage reports. Failure to file an acreage report by the crop acreage reporting deadline may cause ineligibility for future program benefits.

STAFF: Brooke Lee, production; Maddy Waters, production; Jennifer Millet, bookkeeping; Tina Hall, circulation; Ben Gott & Travis Burnett, pressmen. POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.30+$2.70 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. SINGLE COPY: $1 (92¢+8¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640

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

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Spike: An update

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(continued from page 2)

ent parts of our buiness to sell by revenue stream. Several purchase conversations since we announced our retirement have been fruitless. Conversations with different prospects are sometimes at cross purposes. Rather than describing these “what if ” scenarios, we will make no further mention to avoid confusion. But perhaps it is appropriate to provide you with decisions that have been made to date: ► www.ShoMeMoreRealEstate.com – purchased by our daughter, Jill Steward, who owns and operates her photography business, JPEG Studio; the monthly print edition is discontinued. An emphasis on webpage/video and social media marketing should carry this marketing tool forward. ► Lake Viking News/www.LakeVikingMo.com – letter of intent to purchase signed by the board of the Lake Viking Association with plans to continue both print and online products. ► North Missourian / www.NorthMissourian.com – for sale. ► Ad Zone / www.MyAdZone.com – for sale. ► GPC Printing Plant – will close effective May 28. ► Closing Out Sale – offers on items listed for sale will continue to be accepted through May 28 when this inventory sale closes. Buyers with highest offers will be notiﬁed, and items sold will be removed from the premises. Then we will decide what should be done with the items still left.

Our doors may close to the public come May 28 but we anticipate working on various needs after that date, perhaps even months. We may not “leave the lights on for you,” but we’ll answer a knock on the door or, what we prefer, meet with you by appointment. On a personal note, Liz and I are humbled by the response we’ve received from some of you. We very much appreciate the words of encouragement during this stressful time and your prayers. That means a lot to us. Thank you. And, yes, I’m still crazy after all these years. Just this week a guy told me that if things get tough and you really think you’re going crazy, take heart. With all these changes taking place, insanity may be the only thing that’s familiar.

‘Missouri Works’ revised by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

The 2021 legislative session is now in the history books. The 19 weeks that make up the regular session each year seem to fly by more quickly as each year goes by. By the same token, the issues lawmakers tackle can also seem to be more complex with each year. First and foremost for the Legislature, we passed a balanced budget for the next fiscal year, which will start on July 1. Crafting a spending plan for the state is always a giant task, and we are certain to make sure every cent is used in the best possible manner for all of the citizens of our state. Also, for me, a measure aimed at helping people find good jobs was among the first pieces of leg-

Assault (continued from page 1) (May 12). He suffered a fractured skull and a brain bleed. Linda says he has a “hellacious” headache and that he’s having trouble with his balance. “I think they wanted to kill Jason, take his money and his van and escape,” said Linda. Highway Patrol Public Information Ofﬁcer Sgt. Bill Lowe said, “It’s pretty remarkable he’s still alive. He took a tremendous beating.” Jason, 72, has always been one to stop and help anyone with a problem, says his wife. Jason and Linda live south of Altamont in Daviess County. Jason is employed by Honey Creek Farms in Gallatin, and Linda works at the Gallatin Casey’s Store. Jason drives a 15-passenger van and often helps out the Amish by offering them rides.

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islation to make it through to the finish line this session. Senate Bill 2 makes changes to the Missouri Works program. More specifically, the changes aim to benefit projects that relate to the military. In this case, the goal is to benefit Rosecrans Memorial Airport and bring more military jobs to our state. Senate Bill 86 is also on its way to the governor for his consideration. This proposal seeks to provide restraints on how public funds can be spent by any school district, or anyone who works for a district. Senate Bill 86 would prohibit any school district or their employees from using public funds to support or oppose the nomination or election of elected officials, or the passage of any ballot measure. The First Regular Session of the 101st General Assembly came to a close on Friday, May 14. From here, the governor has until July 14 to sign, veto or let legislation become law without his signature. This includes the budget bills for Fiscal Year 2022. It will be nice to be back home fulltime and resume my “normal” life in the great northwest part of our state, until we return to the Capitol again for the annual veto session in September.

Cattle fraud (continued from page 1) the alleged fraud scheme, including $215,936. The charge contained in this indictment is simply an accusation, and not evidence of guilt. Evidence supporting the charge must be presented to a federal trial jury, whose duty is to determine guilt or innocence. This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Kathleen D. Mahoney. It was investigated by the FBI, the U.S. Department of Agriculture – Ofﬁce of Inspector General, the Caldwell County, Mo., Sheriff ’s Department, the Bourbon County, Kan., Sheriff ’s Department, and the Missouri State Highway Patrol.

May 19, 2021

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Quitting Business Sale Items available for inspection 10am-12noon and 5-7pm Thursdays or by appointment.

Items listed with suggested price. Make us an offer, leaving name & phone number. If your offer is accepted, you will be notiﬁed by phone. Items must be picked up between 9am-4pm on June 1-2.

Vehicles: Make Us An Oﬀer!

2004 Honda Odyssey (red minivan, 150,000 mi.) -- $950 or best offer 2007 Honda Odyssey (silver minivan, 125,486 mi.) -- $6,230 or best offer 2008 Chevy Express 3500 (white cargo, 140,720 mi.) -- $5,964 or best offer 2008 Chevy Express 2500 (white cargo, 254,263 mi.) -- $1,770 or best offer

Contents: Make Us An Offer! Executive Desk (oak right L: (32”x70” & 19”x48” wing) -- $400 or best offer Reproduction library shelf (17”x36” w/4 glass doors) -- $75 or best offer Metal Cabinet (23.5”x25” w/14 pull drawers, 10.5”x24”) -- $45 or best offer Wall Whiteboard (32”x48”) -- $15 or best offer Office lamps -- $20 each or best offer Office #2: Executive Desk (solid wood 38”x76” top) -- $450 or best offer Corner “what not” shelf -- $15 or best offer Sales Office Metal file cabinet (15”x27”, 4 pull drawers) -- $100 or best offer Office desk (27”x60”) w/matching computer cradenza -- $300 or best offer Antique oak table (24”x36”) -- $75 or best offer Variouis office chairs -- $20 each or best offer Wall Whiteboard (32”x48”) -- $15 or best offer Meeting Room Executive conference table (solid wood, 42”x96”) -- $250 or best offer Various office chairs -- $15 each or best offer 2 church pews (padded 26”x144”) -- $35 each or best offer Wall Whiteboard (32”x48”) -- $15 or best offer Computer desk (29”x48”) w/hutch, matching desk & filing cabinet -- $150 or best offer Modular corner computer work station (Bush, cherry, 48”x48”) -- $319 or best offer Metal display shelf (blue, 7 adjustable shelves) -- $15 or best offer Metal display shelf (beige, 4 adjustable shelves) -- $15 or best offer Metal display shelf (white, 5 adjustable shelves) -- $15 or best offer Computer table -- $25 or best offer Metal computer printer stand -- $15 or best offer Room divider, white, 3-panel -- $10 or best offer 14” TV -- $30 or best offer Composing Room 6 modular corner computer stations, w/hutch (cherry, 48”x48”) -- $900 ea. or best offer 5 modular straight desks w/hutch (cherry, 36” wide) -- $558 each or best offer 3 modular straight desks w/hutch (cherry, 48” wide) -- $659 each or best offer 2 modular mobile 2-drawer file cabinets (Bush, cherry) -- $290 each or best offer 2 metal cabinets (27 pull-drawer units) -- $30 each or best offer Metal 3-unit shorage counter (90”x29” w/sliding doors & file drawers) -- $75 or best offer Metal office desk -- $45 or best offer Various office chairs -- $35 each or best offer Small laminate shelf unit (4 shelves) -- $35 or best offer Heavy layout bank (7-ft, metal frame) -- $20 or best offer Front Lobby Office desk chair -- $35 or best offer Breakroom-Bath Oak dinette table -- $65 or best offer 8 matching solid wood chairs -- $20 each or best offer Dinette table (metal legs) w/assortment of chairs -- $35 or best offer Metal desk -- $45 or best offer Metal 4-drawer filing cabinet (15”x27”) -- $100 or best offer Microwave -- $20 or best offer Penco lockers (new, 4 locker units) -- $400 or best offer Ornamental “what not” corner cabinet -- $25 or best offer Job Printing Room Metal shelving units (36”, 5-shelves per unit) -- $209 each or best offer Metal desk -- $45 or best offer Mailing Room 8 wooden 8-ft tables (countertop w/2 shelves) -- $150 each or best offer 2 push carts (wooden floor, 30”x60”) -- $175 each or best offer Custom built “Tall Sideboard” push cart” -- $150 or best offer 3 metal push carts (3’x6’) -- $125 each or best offer 4 wooden bar stools -- $10 each or best offer Press Room Metal swing door storage cabinet -- $220 or best offer Large wooden wall shelving unit -- $75 or best offer Various wire racks/plastic outdoor dispensers -- ask for details Sheetfed Room Metal 18”x36” shelf (4 shelves) -- $209 or best offer Metal desk -- $45 or best offer 2 metal cabinets 30”x27.5” -- $20 each or best offer 5 shelf units (8 shelves, 18”x36”) -- $100 each or best offer Metal desk -- $45 or best offer Photo Studio 4 wall shelf units -- $15 each or best offer Shelf unit (8 shelves, 18”x36”) -- $200 or best offer Office workspace divider (grey, for 4 spaces) -- $50 or best offer Metal office desk -- $45 or best offer Large box fan (belt drive) -- $15 or best offer Various office chairs -- $20 each or best offer Chillicothe Office 2 modular computer desks w/matching side table -- $900 each or best offer Modular computer desk, w/hutch & side counter -- $500 or best offer Items available for inspection on Thursdays, 10am-noon or 5-7 pm. Make us an offer; the best offer accepted will be notified by phone. Items may not be removed until after business closes on May 28. All items must be removed between 9-4 on either June 1 or June 2. We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all offers without notice.

Darryl & Liz Wilkinson, the owners of Gallatin Publishing Company, which includes the Ad Zone, have announced their retirement from business effective June 1. A successor has not yet been identiﬁed although discussions are underway concerning the proﬁtable Ad Zone shopper as well as for the newspaper, the Gallatin North Missourian.

The

ADZONE is

FOR SALE The publications with their acompanying websites may be purchased separately or as part of Gallatin Publishing Company. If no buyer steps forward and business operations cease, this inventory lists items now for sale at 609B South Main, Gallatin. ► Payment to be made by cash or by credit card only (ﬁrst come, ﬁrst served – no holding something back on a promise). No checks. Nothing is to be taken off premises before payment is made. ► We reserve the right to accept or reject any or all offers without notice. ► Offers accepted through 5 p.m. Friday, May 28, when sales close. ► Items purchased will be marked and temporarily stored but must be removed from premises no later than June 4, or payment is forfeited. The Wilkinsons come to retirement by no easy decision. But now is our time, so as to offer our employees severance pay to help and encourage them in transition to other employment and to close the business debtfree, and with appropriate notice to our advertisers and to you, our readers. We sincerely appreciate the advertising support area business has provided to us through our publications during these past years and value the many personal relationships extended to us. Thank you! Darryl and Liz Wilkinson, Owners & Publishers

Gallatin Publishing Co. 609B South Main Gallatin, Missouri

660.663.2154

North Missourian

May 19, 2021

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Council approves agreement for wastewater facility plan

The Gallatin Board of Aldermen approved an ordinance authorizing the City of Gallatin to enter into an engineerAFTER $10 MAIL-IN REBATE* ing service agreement with All AUTOMOTIVE, INC. State Consultants LLC for the Wastewater Collections System Evaluation Facility Plan at their May 10 regular public meeting. Parts & Accessories Mayor Barb Ballew read Bill ® •We turn brake drums, A/C Pro Professional No. 2021-12, Ordinance No. 1262rotors & flywheels Formula Refrigerant 21 twice by title prior to the ap•We make Hydraulic Hoses Offer good proval of the ordinance. thru April 28 20 oz. Johnnie & Sally Black, owners Administrator Lance Rains reported that he, City Clerk S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Hattie Rains, and Public Works OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Director Mark Morey met via Zoom with Toth & Associates to review the electric rate study and rate change proposal. Toth will be presenting the final proposal to the board at a special board meeting on Wednesday, May 19, at 3:30 p.m. Administrator Rains also gave an update on USDA’s reThe Woodruff family$celebrated Frank and Kay’s 50th wedding $ sponse to the interfund transfer anniversary on Sanibel Island, FL, on May 16, 2021. Standing by OTIVE, INC. documents sent annually. grandma and grandpa are Brady Alan LaBrie, almost 2 years AUTOMOTIVE, INC. The release payment check old,Treatment and Sara Kate LaBrie, just 4 years old; back left, Keith and Lucas Fuel from Premium Snyder & Associates has 5.25 oz Amy LaBrie, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, and Lea and David Woodruff Iso-HEET Fuel-Line es been received. HOT of St. Louis. & Accessories Water Remover HEET Gas-Line The sewer plant clarifier Our best wishes to Darryl and Liz forParts retirement. We will sureAntifreeze DEAL Antifreeze & will begin at the end of & Injector Cleaner •We turn brake drums, Offer good bidding miss the North Missourian! Water Remover the month. Rains stated that rotors & flywheels ses thru March 31 Finley Engineering provided an •We make Hydraulic Hoses Offer good , owners estimate for the upgrade to the thru Dec. 30 Johnnie & Sally Black, owners • Ph: 660.663.2152 2400 system at $600,000 of which S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 VERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK $228,000 is for equipment. OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT INRains STOCKprovidAdministrator ed the following updates for the Public Works Department: • AMI system install is still moving forward. • TIG welder was delivered to assist in repairing the sludge AUTOMOTIVE, INC. pipelines at the new water plant. TEQ Correct OR Autocraft •®Crews have started cleaning Combo up the pool for the summer Parts & Accessories 2-Ton Jack and Jack Stands season. •We turn brake drums, • Street crews plan to start Offer good rotors & flywheels shoulder work on West Grand in thru May 27 •We make Hydraulic Hoses the coming days. Public Works Director Morey Johnnie & Sally Black, owners will present brush cutter bids at S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 2152 the next board meeting. Mark OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Gay passed his water operator CK certification test. Mr. Rains said that he and Morey are considering changBallews celebrate 50 $ ing uniform companies. There have been issues with overyears of marriage

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HOT Alan and Joyce Ballew of Winston will celebrate their 50th wedding DEAL anniversary on May 31, 2021. The couple married in 1971 in McFall. Match $$ item message with online banner from Carquest flyer They made their home and raised their family in Winston. Alan and Joyce have shared many blessings during their marriage including three daughters: Jo Dyke and husband Chris, Alicia Kershaw and husband Bob, and Am- AFTER $20 MAIL-IN REBATE* ber Ballew and $ Kevin Walker. They also have nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Cards may be sent to Box 63, 103 Mileage N.Lucas Davis,High Winston 64689.

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charges on the weekly invoices park board’s decision, but Rains from Cintas. Additionally, Cin- wanted the board to be aware of tas can’t provide uniforms for the recent requests. Rains will contact Gallathe new employees at this time. A new bid will be provided at the tin R-5 to discuss more details regarding the daily pool pass next meeting. Administrator Rains also gift requests for end of school provided an update from the awards to students. Present at the meeting were MIRMA HR annual meeting he attended a few weeks ago. The Mayor Barbara Ballew; Board main topic of discussion was re- President Dan McCann; OfferAldergood DanApril Lockgarding medical marijuana and men Steve Evans, thru 28th how to handle employees with a ridge, and Carl McBee; City INC. Administrator Lance Rains, medical marijuana card. AUTOMOTIVE, David and Laurie Roll pre- City Clerk Hattie Rains, Police Richards, sented complaints regarding J- Chief Mark Wearever DOT 3Police Austin turns within the city as well as Chaplain Brake Fluid Bonnett, and Parts & Accessories 32-oz. and David Roll. guests Laurie the need for the•We parking spotsdrums, turn brake at 6 p.m. to be painted around the&square. $ convened 99 rotors flywheels The meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m. The Rolls nearly•We hadmake theirHydraulic car and Hoses Wearever DOT 4 door taken off by a driver trying Johnnie to complete a J-turn in front of & Sally Black, owners the post office. S. Chief SideRichards Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 stated that J-turns are illegal, DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK OVERNIGHT and he will increase enforceThe Active Aging Resource ment in the biggest problem Center will closed for Memorial areas. Day on Monday, May 31. Game Police Chief Mark Richards Night is on ThursdaysBUY fromONE, 4-7 GET ON reported several issues regardp.m. and BINGO is held Tuesing loose dogs and high grass. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. He is working with Tony Moore days at 10 a.m. Come in for Meals on Wheels, concerning property at 208 West SELECT Lucas Fueland dine-in meals from 11-12, Grand regarding overgrown AND Oil Additives carry-out meals from 11-12. Parts & Accessories weeds and junk vehicles. Menu May 24-28 turn brake Chief Richards •We provided an drums, Monday: bacon cheeseburger, seaincident report list dated 10: rotorsMay & flywheels Offerslaw, good soned tater tots, cole strawberry 3 medical emergencies, 1 traffic •We make Hydraulic Hoses 1 chicken, crisp; Tuesday: thru ovenApril fried accident with damage, 1 prop- potatoes, gravy, winter mix, peaches; Johnnie & Sally Black, owners erty damage by vehicle, 1 bike Wednesday: beef and noodles, green Side1 Gallatin • Ph: 660.663.2152 theft, 1 incompleteS.call, traffic Square beans, biscuit, honey carrots, mandaOVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK complaint, 1 miscellaneous in- rin oranges; Thursday: ﬁsh sandwich, cident, 1 domestic disturbance, seasoned rice, bean salad, peas, 2 arrest warrants, 1 suspicious ice cream, fruit; Friday: meat loaf, person circumstance, 1 com- mashed potatoes, California blend, munity policing detail, 1 dog at hot roll, pears. large, 1 peace disturbance, 1 Offer good suspicious activity-package, 1 thru July 1 all-terrain vehicle inspection. Pattonsburg Senior AUTOMOTIVE, INC. There is one dog in the pound. Center Discussion was held on the Menus May 24-28 transaction report for April 2021. Parts & Accessories Monday: burrito w/lettuce, tomato, The transaction report was ap•We turnwith brake drums, proved, along the minutes of onion, Spanish rice, ﬁesta corn, manrotors & flywheels the April 26 meeting. The board darin orange salad; Tuesday: BBQ •We makeaccounts Hydraulicpayable Hoses chicken, potato salad, baked beans, also approved tropical fruit; Wednesday: beef & in the amount Johnnie of $266,850.10. & Sally Black, owners noodles, peas & carrots, lima beans, Administrator Rains anS. Side Gallatin Square • Ph:blushing 660.663.2152 pears; Thursday: salmon nounced that groups/organizapatties, fried potatoes, mixed vegOVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK tions are requesting to use the etables, peaches; Friday: open face park shelter house and have the turkey, mashed potatoes/gravy, spinfee waived. Ultimately, it is the ach, ambrosia.

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Jury trial for Polo murder set in January

Brammer-Harmon vows to be exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brammer of Gallatin are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ms. Breanne Brammer of Salisbury. Ms. Brammer is engaged to Mr. Jordan Harmon of Brunswick. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harmon of Brunswick. Ms. Brammer, 28, is the agriculture education teacher at Salisbury High School where she has worked for four years. She is a graduate of the University of Missouri with a Bachelors in Science and Agricultural Journalism (2014), Masters in Agricultural Leadership, Communication and Education (2017) and an Educational Specialist

in Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis (2021). Mr. Harmon, 31, is employed at FCS Financial in Chillicothe, where he has worked for 10 years. He is a 2007 graduate of Northwest Missouri State University with a degree in Animal Science. The couple met while volunteering at an FFA event. The couple will have New Year’s Day wedding on Jan. 1, 2022. The ceremony will take place at the St. Boniface Catholic Church in Brunswick with a reception to follow at Locust Creek Event Center in Brookfield. The couple plans to honeymoon in Jamaica and will reside in Brunswick after the wedding.

Driver examination stations holiday hours Driver examination stations will be closed throughout the state on Monday, May 31, 2021, in observance of Memorial Day. Normal operations will resume June 1, 2021.

Jesse James Day

The Winston Historical Society has set the date for this year’s Jesse James Day Festival. Join us July 16th and 17th in Winston!

Minor injuries in crash north of Cameron A Winston woman received minor injuries in a two-vehicle accident on May 14 on U.S. 69 at Route BB, four miles north of Cameron. Sandra K. Bridgeman, 68, was northbound on U.S. 69 in a 2009 Chevy when a 2008 Buick driven by a male juvenile, age 17 of Cameron, failed to yield while turning onto the highway and was struck by Bridgeman’s car. Both drivers were wearing safety devices.

A jury trial has been scheduled in Livingston County for a Polo man charged with first-degree murder following a shooting in Polo in January. The trial for 35-year-old Kevin Lynn Barnett Junior is scheduled to start on Jan. 18, 2022. Barnett has also been charged with the felonies of first-degree assault, armed criminal action, first-degree robbery, and unlawful possession of a firearm. The case was transferred in April from Caldwell to Livingston County. Officers found 31-year-old Elizabeth Michelle Adams of Polo lying in a pool of blood at the intersection of East Farabee and Milwaukee streets, according to a probable cause statement. That followed a 911 call of shots fired. Emergency medical services transported Adams to the Liberty Hospital where she was pronounced dead. Barnett allegedly grabbed a backpack from the woman and ran from the scene. He was later found sitting in a creek holding a pistol and was taken into custody.

Teenagers hurt in one-vehicle crash Two juveniles were seriously injured around 9:50 p.m. on May 15 on Sunset Avenue and 260th Street, five miles southeast of Gallatin. One 16-year-old male juvenile from Gallatin was driving a 1995 GMC Sierra which failed to negotiate a turn. The driver was wearing a seat belt. The truck was totaled. Two passengers, a 16-yearold male from Pattonsburg, and a 16-year-old female from Gallatin, were both transported by private vehicle to Cameron Regional Medical Center. Neither of the passengers was wearing seat belts.

SIMMENTAL BULLS Quality Simmentals Since 1971 Black or Red

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Great Home Cookin’ Di’s Chicken Crescent Squares

Presented by

Anne

Rauth (Foley)

Married, lives in KC, mother of 3 boys, and GHS graduate

If you’d like to ask me a question or request a particular recipe, connect with me anytime: anne@ annerauth.com

● (3-oz) pkg. cream cheese, softened ● 4 Tbsp. margarine, melted ● 2 cups cooked, cubed chicken (or 2 large cans) ● ¼ tspn. salt

● ● ● ● ●

¼ tspn. pepper 2 Tbsp. milk 1 Tbsp. dried onion (8-oz) crescent dinner rolls ¾ cup seasoned croutons, crushed

In a medium bowl, blend cream cheese and 2 tablespoons margarine until smooth. Add chicken, salt, pepper, milk, and onion; mix well. Separate crescent tough into 4 rectangles; firmly press perforations to seal. Spoon ½ cup meat mixture onto center of each rectangle. Pull 4 corners of dough to top center of meat mixture, twist slightly and seal edges. Brush tops with reserved margarine, dip in crouton crumbs. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350’ for 20-25 minutes or until brown.

A soggy greeting to all. Sitting in the rain this weekend, we watched our eldest son, Benjamin, graduate from Kansas State University. Under the shelter of my umbrella, I recalled what someone told me many years ago, “The days are long and the years are short.” So true. So true for so many things in our life. One reason I asked Darryl and Liz to start this column was because of Ben and his brothers, Jameson and ‘Topher. When Ben would come home from college, he’d request certain things to be made for him to eat, and I was very happy to make his favorite recipes Ben Rauth for him. The very first recipe I published in this column, in August of 2018, is reprinted here. Many memories are made around food and eating and as this appears to be my next-to-last column, I hope that in a small way these recipes have helped you create memories with family and friends. Note: This recipe comes from our friend, Di, who is a great cook. I always double this recipe as it’s one of the boys’ favorites! They also freeze pretty well. When Ben Rauth comes home from college, 9-out-of-10 times he requests this!

One-year-old injured, Coffey man charged Jared E. Read, 22, Coffey, faces felony charges of endangering welfare of a child first degree, no sexual contact, and abuse or neglect of a child, no sexual contact, after two separate incidents in which a oneyear-old was injured. In both instances, the toddler was taken to Harrison County Community Hospital (HCCH) for treatment. The mother of the child, Jessica Claibourn, 22, has been charged with endangering welfare of a child second degree, A misdemeanor. According to the probable cause statement prepared by Daviess County Deputy Loreanna Parker, the first incident occurred on March 6. Claibourn took the toddler to HCCH with a head injury. Claibourn stated that she and Read were in an altercation when Read hit the child in the head. The child began stumbling and behaving in a sluggish manner. Read did not want to take the child to the

hospital. On May 7, Read allegedly was in another altercation with Claibourn, and the toddler’s hand was smashed in a vehicle door, requiring corrective surgery. The child was again taken to HCCH. When Read and Claibourn were entrusted to drive the child to Children’s Mercy Hospital, the surgery was delayed several hours when they did not arrive at Children’s Mercy until almost four hours later. Court documents state that Read acknowledged that he believed he might have injured the toddler but did not want him to be taken to the hospital for evaluation because Read did not want to get into trouble. Bond is set $10,000 cash. Read is under Supervision Services, and ordered to have no contact with any minor. Read is also to submit to any form of alcohol or Quality Simmentals drug testing immediately upon request by the court or any member of law enforcement.

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Don Fischer 816-392-8771

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North Missourian

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May 19, 2021

Tri-County class reunions

Jumps to state golf Hayden Jumps competed in the 81st annual MSHSAA Boys Golf Championships in Class 1 on May 17-18, shooting 196, at Fremont Hills County Club in Nixa. Medalist honors went to Dylan Comstock of Orrick with a 146. Westran High School took the overall state championship with a team score of 666. South Harrison placed second with a team score of 701.

District baseball tonight! District baseball games for Tri-County with Gallatin and for Pattonsburg will be played tonight (Wednesday) after rainy weather delayed the start of the district tournament. The Tri-County with Gallatin Mustangs are seeded second in Class 3 District 16 and will play South Harrison tonight at 6:30 p.m. at Lexington. The Mustangs bring a record of 8-5 to the game. South Harrison is seeded third, with a record of 7-8. The Pattonsburg Panthers will play the Osborn with Stewartsville Wildcards at 6:30 p.m. tonight at Eagleville. The Panthers bring a record of 10-2 to tonight’s game. The Panthers are seeded second, and Osborn with Stewartsville is seeded third in Class 1 District 15.

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Jacob Uthe beat his father’s old school record May 15 at Sectionals. Clayton Uthe’s record was 2:10.19. Jacob’s record is 2:08.95.

Jacob Uthe sets school record, advances Junior Jacob Uthe is the lone Winston Redbird advancing to the state track meet from the Class 1 Sectional 4 meet held last Saturday at Higginsville. Jacob beat his father’s old school record in the 800m run and placed fourth to earn a road trip to Jefferson City. Jacob posted a time of 2:08.95. His father, Clayton, notched a time of 2:10.19 as a senior Redbird in 1994. Other Winston competitors narrowly missed the mark to continue to state competition.

Only the top four places at sectionals may advance to the next level. There were 35 schools competing in Class 1 Sectional 4. Senior Login Goll took fourth in the 400m run (54.65). Sophomore Braden Lee ranked seventh in the 3200m run (11:04.11). Junior Asher Vaughn placed sixth in the triple jump with 3605.00. The boys 4x800m relay team of Lee, Jakub Hisel, Goll and Uthe notched sixth place (9:10.52).

From

Apply for Kruse $10,000 Jscholarship by 6/15 une 1st Mosaic Life Care Foundation is now accepting applications for the Lowell C. Kruse Healthy Choices. Healthy Lives. Scholarship. This $10,000 scholarship provides financial assistance to a first-year, full-time graduate student studying in areas leading to improved quality of life for the residents of the Mosaic Life Care service region. This includes careers in health care administration, early childhood development, not-for-profit management and educational leadership. The deadline to apply for the scholarship is June 15, 2021. Rebecka Ernst, a 2020 recipient of the scholarship, said she is grateful for the connections she was able to make during the scholarship process. “I’ve always had the goal to come back to northwest Missouri to practice medicine,” Ernst said. “Having the experience of the scholarship interviews and being a scholar will help me in the future.” Details about eligibility and the scholarship application can be found at https://www. mlcfoundation.com/healthyto-

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to gether/scholarships/. Lowell C. Kruse, president and chief executive officer of Heartland Health from 1984 to 2009, is well-known regionally and nationally for his commitment to quality and passion for improving the quality of life within the region. Kruse successfully led the merger of two community hospitals into a regional mediLunches be available for cal centerwill nationally recognized for quality. Heartland Health is now known as Mosaic Life Care. Monday –Friday Kruse continues to chamfrom 11:00 am 12:30 pm pion initiatives toto advocate for to education June 30 and higher June levels1 of improve health and wellHigh the School Commons Gallatin Covel D Searcy Elementary is being of RV/ communities. To honor participating in the Summer Food Service Program. his leadership and commitment Meals will be provided to all children without charge to excellence, the regardless Lowellof race, C. and are the same for all children color, national origin, sex, age or disability, and there Kruse scholarship was estabwill be no discrimination in the course of the meal lished by Heartland Health and service. Meals will be provided, at a first come, first is managed byfileMosaic Life Care serve basis. To a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Foundation. Discrimination Complaint Form (AD-3027), found online Visit mlcfoundation.com or at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/ complaint_filing_cust.html and at any USDA office, or write addressed to call 816.271.7180 fora letter additional USDA and provide in the letter all of the information information on the Lowell C. requested in the form. To request a copy of the Krusecomplaint Healthy Healthy form, Choices. call (866) 632-9992. Lives. Scholarship.

June 30th

Pick Up Only

Graduates of Jamesport TriCounty R-7 School will gather for the annual alumni banquet on Saturday, May 29 at the A.V. Spillman Event Center. The event will start at 6:30 p.m. Last year’s banquet was cencelled, due to COVID. This year the classes that would have been recognized last year will be honored along with the reunion classes for the current year. Members of the 50year class (1971) will gather at the banquet and also at the fire station at 5 p.m. on Friday, May 28. The 25-year class (1996) class also plans to attend, along with the 20-year class of 2001. The current graduating classes of 2020 and 2021 will be introduced as special guests of the alumni. Tickets may be purchased at the door.

T. Johnson graduates from Central College Tanner Johnson of Gallatin was one of 204 Central College students who were celebrated during commencement on May 15 at Ron and Joyce Schipper Stadium. Johnson received a bachelor's degree in Exercise Science. Central College of Pella, IA, is a private, four-year liberal arts college.

2020-21 Grand River

All-Conference Baseball

*Denotes unanimous selection Western Division 1st Team *Cameron Jones, Sr. *Kaden DeJong, Sr. *Gage Iddings, Fr. *Caleb Carlson, Jr. Christian *Camden Lutz, Jr. Christian *Tryce Floyd, Sr. *Landon Wells, Jr. Blake Ray, Soph. Christian Dylan McCrary, Sr. Cooper Teel, Sr. Sawyer McCallon, Jr.

Pattonsburg Pattonsburg Pattonsburg St. Joseph St. Joseph Albany King City St. Joseph

Pattonsburg Pattonsburg King City

2nd Team

Zane Reed, Jr. Kemper Cline, Soph. Jordan Poppa, Jr. Kirby Stevens, Jr. Hayden Ecker, Soph. Dawson Eychaner, Soph.

Pattonsburg Albany Albany Albany North Andrew North Andrew

Crossover Games

Pattonsburg 7-Putnam County 6 (GRC championship) Princeton 3-St. Joseph Christian 0 Maysville 5-King City 4 Milan 5-Albany 2 South Harrison 23-North Andrew 8

Eastern Division 1st Team

*Brayden Sunderman, Sr. South Harrison *Cale Weller, Jr. South Harrison *Zeb Schwartzkopf, Sr. Princeton *Gage Pearson, Jr. Putnam Co. *Lance Fowler, Jr. Putnam Co. *Blayne Kolb, Sr. Maysville Owen Schrefﬂer, Sr. Princeton Brayden McReynolds, Soph. Putnam Co. Zach Heidenwith, Jr. Putnam Co. Ryan Smith, Sr. Milan

Pick Up On

Israel earns honor roll No eati ng on Site at State Tech College Coby Israel of Pattonsburg achieved the spring honor roll at State Technical College of Missouri at Linn during the 2021 spring semester. To be placed on the honor roll, a full-time student must earn a semester grade point avCarry out High erage between 3.0 from and 3.499 on a 4-pointSchool scale. Commons

Leonard earns degree from CMU

2nd Team

Justice Cook, Sr. Landon Krohn, Fr. Kelby Thomas, Fr. Tucker Otto, Soph. Brice Gibler, Sr. Jaydon Pribyl-Jr. Carter Quint, Jr. Logan Kimbrell, Jr. Mallan Cole, Sr. Deric Doporto, Jr.

South Harrison Princeton Princeton Trenton Trenton Putnam Co. Putnam Co. Maysville Milan Milan

Honorable Mention

Connor Flinn, Sr. Braden Covey, Sr. Zach Heintz, Jr. Adam Owen, Jr. Blayton Dibble, Jr. Jeremy Bennett, Soph.

Maysville Maysville Maysville Maysville Milan Milan

Jordan Jovante Leonard of Winston graduated from Central Methodist University on May 8Please with a Bachelor Science consider of visiting the GallatinCrossover R-V website Gamesto after majoring in psychology. Pattonsburg 7-Putnam County 6 (GRC find and fill out the Interest survey. It will This spring's commencehelp us be prepared with enoughchampionship) meals. Princeton 3-St. Joseph Christian 0 ment at CMU was split into two This Site is first come first served. Maysville 5-King City 4 indoor ceremonies on May 8, alMilan 5-Albany 2 lowing nearlyThe200 graduates to USDA, DHSS and Gallatin RVSouth Schools are an Harrison 23-North Andrew 8 receive their degrees in front equal opportunity provider and employer. of friends and family in Puckett Fieldhouse.

Kids & Teens eat FREE!

Now Ope Food That's in When School is Out • ALL SUMMER LONG! •

Breakfast & Lunch will be available for carry out with preregistration. The menu and form for registration are available online!

May 24th to June 25th

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Area students named to NCMC spring honors lists

North Central Missouri College has named students with outstanding academic achievements to the Academic Honors Lists for the 2021 spring semester. Students named to the President’s List have earned at least six credit hours and achieved a perfect 4.0 grade point average (GPA). Students on the Dean’s List have earned at least six credit hours and achieved a grade point average of at least 3.50. President’s List: Josie Fitzwater, Altamont; Kylana Clair, Coffey; Caragan Baker, Colin Beck, Nina Chadwick, Mercedez Elliott, Caleb Fawson, Tristan Hamilton, Jenna Rains, Erica Redman, Olivia Woody, all of Gallatin; Lindi Moulin, Colton Roy, both of Gilman City; SophieLocated Pliley, Chassity Smith, onveniently Claravisible Kaufman, Abbie Rexing, MO - Highly commercial onveniently located the countyAlexandria all of near Jamesport; tential is unlimited for your business Bouling, Somers Finch, Chevy e private office spaces, reception area, Brooklyn Lundy, all of Kidder; oms and a breakroom. Previously Ellis of office. McFall; Mcsuccessful accounting ThereHannah is of Pattonsburg; Holly ential for Daniel a private residence. 008 $45,000 Caldwell, Kaitlyn Griffith, Brian Lewis, all of Winston. Dean’s List: Dana Baldwin, Stephanie Berten, both of Altamont; Angela Sprague of Coffey; Carli Beck, Tristen Gibson, Sarabeth Michael, Paige Phillips, Johnna Tadlock, all of Gallatin; Tanna Courter of Jamesport; Kimberly Richardson of Pattonsburg; Jacob Uthe of Winston. ***** The trouble with being a good sport is that you have to lose to prove it.

A. Burns to nationals in FFA Agriscience

Annabelle Ball

Elle Copple, Ashley Feiden, Alex Endicott, and Claire Hemry

Six Gallatin athletes advance to state track competition The Gallatin R-5 track team was able to qualify six athletes for state competition at the sectional meet held May 15 at Higginsville. Gallatin competed in Class 2 Sectional 4 with 27 other schools. The top four places advance to state competition in Jefferson City on May 21. Senior Claire Hemry will be competing in three events at Jeff City. She placed third in the 3200m run (12:13.71); and fourth in the 1600m run (5:43.86). She is also a member of the 4x800m relay team.

Claire Hemry

The 4x800m relay placed fourth with a time of 10:29.10. The team comprises Hemry, sophomore Elle Copple, and freshmen Ashley Feiden and Alex Endicott. Freshman Annabelle Ball took fourth in the 300m hurdles (50.40). Junior Carson Lang placed third in the discus throw (12505.00). Freshman Alex Endicott competed in the 800m run, placing eighth, just short of qualifying for the state meet.

Crabtree, Jones advance to state track for Pattonsburg

Carson Lang

*****

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE WORKER

TO FILL IMMEDIATE FULL TIME POSITION Lake Viking is looking for a self-motivated, driven individual, physically capable of performing various responsibilities in a lake maintenance environment.

A freshman and a senior are representing Pattonsburg R-2 at the state track meet coming up this weekend in Jefferson City, both with top finishes in the sectional meet. Freshman Kelsey Crabtree took first place in the 100m hurdles and third place in the 300m hurdles at the Class 1 Sectional 4 track meet held May 15 at Higginsville. She notched times of 16.86 in the 100m hurdles and 49.83 in the 300m hurdles.

Tri-County seeks to replace ceiling in gym

The Tri-County R-7 School Board will seek proposals to remodel the old gymnasium. Proposed improvements include New Listing a ceiling replacement, insulaNew Listing Experience operating variety of equipment Hamilton, MO- in Spacious 4 bedroomahome tion, lights and electrical, paintfeatures tall ceilings and rich beautiful woodwork. including tractors, skid loader, backhoe, Gallatin, MO- Great Project Home or An extravagant kitchen with stunning views of ing, and removal of abandoned Rental style home with mo w e r sThe , cpartially h a i nfinished s a w swalk-out and we e d Property! e a t e r sRanchpipes. the property. The board met in regular 2/bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage and basement has 1 bedroom, multiple storage areas, preferred. session May 10 in the old gym. large bathroom, and recreational room. This fenced backyard. If you're thinking about a acreage is made up of grass/pasture, some timber fixer upper,Valid smaller home or investment Salary range based on experience. and 2 stocked ponds. #gpc2320463 $435,000 property~ this maybe it! #gpc2317658 drivers license needed. Drug screen required $40,000

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Applications may be picked up at the Association Ofce between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. If you have questions, please call, 660-322-9001.

Also advancing in three events is senior Cameron Jones, who took first in the long jump (20-05.25), first in the triple jump (41-06.00), and fourth in the 200m dash (23.07). He narrowly missed qualifying in the 100m dash by placing fifth. Sophomore Samuel Coin also narrowly missed advancement by placing fifth in the triple jump. There were 35 schools competing in Class 1 Sectional 4.

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The board accepted a proposal from Grand River Concrete to concrete the parking lot. They also accepted a bid from Generational Buildings to replace the metal on the old bus barn. The board approved plans for Summer School as presented by the administration. Superintendent and principal reports were given. The board also decided to seek bids for OT/PT and speech services. The budget was discussed with no action taken. The board also conducted an executive session. The next regular meeting will be 6 p.m. June 10 in the old gym.

The National FFA Agriscience Fair recognizes students who gain real world, hands-on experience in agricultural enterprises.Students use scientific principles and emerging technologies to solve complex problems related to agriculture, food, and natural resources. The agriscience fair is for high school students with participation beginning at the local level and progressing to the state and national levels. Abigail Burns, a freshman at Gallatin High School, studied the effect of plant growth hormones on pin oak germination rates. She competed in plant systems division 3. The Agriscience Fair is usually an in-person event, however due to COVID restrictions it was conducted on a virtual level this year. After submitting her scientific paper Abigail was selected as one of the top three applicants in the state. On May 11, she made her Agriscience presentation, via Zoom, to state judges. Abigail was selected as the state winner and will move on to national level judging this summer. If selected as a national finalist she will present her project at the National FFA Convention this October. Abigail is the daughter of Brantly & Tara Burns.

Summer reading program planned in Winston, Altamont

The Daviess County Library is presenting a summer reading program for kids on Fridays in Winston and Altamont from May 22 to August 14. There will be free lunch, activities and onehour hot spot. Activities are planned from 11 a.m. to noon at the Winston Park and from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. at the Altamont City Park. This project is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by the Missouri State Library, a W/Outbuil division of the Office of the Sec4 BEDROOM retary of State. Call 660-663-3222 with your questions.

Reduced Winston, MO- Cheaper than Rent! This cute home offers 2 bedrooms, a bonus room, 2 car detached insulated garage and a newly remodeled bathroom. Get your creative energy going and make it your own. gpc#2308316 $59,900

New Listing Gallatin, MO- Stunning Ranch home on 1.9 acres.This 3 bedroom, plus one non-conforming bedroom, 2 bath home offers granite countertops, with a large eat-in kitchen. Formal dining room with wood burning fireplace, beautiful entry and newer carpet. Large heated and cooled 2,310 sq ft shop w/radiant floor heat. Nice 2 car detached garage with a good amount of overhead storage. Main floor laundry, nice pantry, and plenty of storage. Newer roof and Tankless hot water heater. #gpc2318948 $399,999

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Gallatin, MO- Cute, clean and move-in ready! Ranch style home on a nice corner lot with 1 bedroom, 1 bath, combined living/dining room, and cute kitchen. The family room has great potential as a 2nd bedroom space. New A/C window unit, newer furnace, kitchen appliances, and stacked washer/dryer stay!#gpc2317770 $55,000

Jameson, MO- Take a Deep Breath and Escape to this Stunning Country Estate on 16 acres- The tree lined driveway leads to a beautiful and wellmaintained 7 BR, 8 BA home with 3 kitchens, 2 living rooms, including an apartment and large game room located in the lower level. The tranquil setting includes an oversized covered porch, large deck, reflecting pond, orchard and amazing views of the peaceful countryside. #gpc2312934 $1,495,000

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May 19, 2021

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Caldwell offers free bridge, but agreement cannot be reached

Daren Campbell, Electric Coop, met with the com- ual entity. The show committee A jury trial for Zachary sentences to run consecutively. Allstate Consultants, mission to introduce Mr. Reeter. was encouraged to reach out to Kerns, Independence, was set Before Judge Jason Kanoy spoke to the com- Discussion was held regarding the commissioners as private for Aug. 18, 2021, in a change of on May 17, 2021, a jury trial was venue from Livingston County. set for Isah Idris on Aug. 31, 2021, COMMISSION mission by phone re- several programs available to citizens instead. garding the $400,000 residents in Daviess County Bill Haggard, maintainer He is charged with four counts of on a charge of speeding. bridge on 232nd Street in Har- from Farmers Electric. Pending operator, Colfax Township, left felony child pornography. A warrant was issued for rison Township that Caldwell legislation and other items were word for the commission regardTanner Jones, Cameron, pled Hunter Goodrich, Buchanan, County would like to donate to also discussed. ing some brush issues affecting guilty to stealing and burglary MI, on misdemeanor charges of Daviess County in exchange for Ronetta Burton, county clerk, the ability of the maintainer to and was sentenced to four years DWI, possession of marijuana, mitigation points toward their presented the commission with work the roads. The commission jail on each count, sentences to drug paraphernalia, and speedLittle Otter Creek Reservoir some preliminary information will investigate. ing. Bond was set at $1,000 cash run concurrently. project. Discussion was held regarding the American Rescue David Cox made a motion to A jury trial was set for Jeffrey only. regarding the last landowner Plan Act (ARPA) fund’s update. approve Order 2021-12 for Lacey Read of Coffey on Nov. 22, 2021. A jury trial for Corey Stiner holdout who is not willing to The funds can now be applied Corwin, treasurer, to move one- He is charged with DWI aggra- was reset to Jan. 11-12, 2022. sign the necessary easements. for by the county; however, dis- half of the 2021 budgeted EMPG vated, resisting arrest, failure to He is charged with two counts Mr. Campbell advised that if tribution guidelines are not yet grant funds from General Reve- signal and an equipment infrac- of child molestation in a change the easements are not secured, available. nue to Emergency Management tion. of venue case from Livingston Caldwell County will be forced Suspended imposition of County. Jim Ruse will continue to Fund; Wayne Uthe seconded, to withdraw their offer of a free check on someone to serve on and the motion passed, 3-0. sentence and probation were Associate Division bridge. Kyle Cornett, courthouse revoked for Trevar Seibert, the Board of Equalization. The Civil Court The commission spoke by issue was continued. security, met briefly with the Des Moines, IA, and he was Other contract: Discover phone with the two landowners Jim Ruse gave an update to commission to discuss the in- sentenced to seven years in the Bank vs. Nathan H. Terhune involved; however, an agree- the commission on the roof is- stallation of exit alarms for DOC. He is charged with pos- was dismissed by the parties. ment could not be reached. sue at the courthouse. Ruse and the courthouse exterior doors. session of controlled substance LVNV Funding LLC vs. Michael Wayne Uthe will contact Allstate Wayne Uthe will do some investi- Permission was granted to add at a jail. Starr was dismissed by the court Consultants to let them know. Duane Slessman was sen- without prejudice. gation on Thursday. Discussion alarms to all four doors instead James Lewis, road and bridge was held regarding planning for of just the north and south exits. tenced to four years in the DOC, Refuse Breathalyzer: Shonsupervisor, updated the com- a complete roof replacement in After lunch, the commission execution of sentence suspend- da Wade vs. Director of Revenue mission on ongoing work. His the next budget year. looked at roads, bridges, and ed, on a felony charge of DWI. He was dismissed by the parties. crew is working on bridge and was placed on five years probaThere was no update to the brush in Colfax Township. Administrative Review: Bobtube repairs in several town- Magill bridge situation. The The meeting adjourned at 5 tion. by R. Wheelbarger vs. Missouri ships. The mower is working in county is still waiting on FEMA p.m. Probation was continued for Director of Revenue was tried Marion Township as weather to get back to them. This information is taken Cyrus Wildman, Winston, with by the court. Driving privileges permits. Discussion was held reIvan Schraeder, county at- from the minutes of the May the condition of 30 days shock of the petitioner were reinstatgarding the May bid for culvert torney, advised the commission 12, 2021, meeting of the Daviess jail time, with credit for time ed after satisfaction of requirepipes, and the increasing costs. he was putting together a new County Commission. All com- served, on felony and misde- ments and exams. RaCail King, Daviess County notification list of emails from missioners were present. meanor charges of domestic Recorder’s Oﬃce E PROPERTY-This 72 +/-spoke acresby phone each county he represents and Health Director, assault. The following Marriage license issued: Dasouth oftoJameson features a the commission to advise them needed an updated list from DaA jury trial was set for Angela cases were heard by vid Allen Hogan, 21, and Karli coronavirus Mobley, Hamilton, on Nov. 30, +/- acres of current row crop with thecases in viess County Commission. The Judge Ryan HorsDawn Provorse, 20, both of Daviess 2021. She is charged with posng Nodaway andCounty. LamoniRaCail soils,advised commission advised Ronetta man on May 12: Jamesport. as of May 12 the county numbers session of controlled substance, Burton to send a current email ay ground, and a creek that The court revoked Beneﬁciary Deeds 679 total cases with three list to Mr. Schraeder. felony, and misdemeanors of he south. were Use your imagination the suspended imposition of Lake Viking lot active, zero hospitalized, 662 out possession of marijuana and A revised copy of Invoice 1 sentence and probation for Phil#2221 from David ulti-use property fromand potential of isolation, 14 deaths. The for BRO 031(38) bridge in Colparaphernalia. ip Bish, St. Joseph, on charges G. and Elizabeth A. door activities, horsesencourages or healthraising department Before Judge Brent Elliott on fax Township was presented for of possession of controlled subBowerman to David ing, fishing, ATV's, or building everyone that wants a vaccina- signature of Presiding CommisMay 14, 2021, Katrina England stance, D felony, and unlawful G. and Elizabeth A. Bowerman tionthe to call theand office and get on sioner Jim Ruse. home. Enjoy peace quiet of Maysville was sentence in a use of weapon, E felony. The as trustees of the David Bowerappointment change of venue from DeKalb A Transportation Action nly cometheir from living in list. the Anyone defendant was sentenced to two man and Elizabeth Bowerman age 12 and up is eligible to get a County. She was sentenced Committee (TAC) survey was th the convenience of town years in the Department of CorLiving Trust; tracts in Benton, free vaccination. to two years in DOC on three received from Green Hills Re286 $540,000 rections (DOC) on each count, Salem and Grand River TownOutstanding piece of paradise located a little over a mile Jill Steward, Jpeg Studio, met gional Planning Commission. counts4600+ of endangering welfare sq.ft. building. New Business, Home,G. Vaughn to sentences run concurrently shipsSpacious from Larry north Gallatin, MO. Completetowith blacktop frontage, two ponds, with the commission to discuss After discussion, the commisof a child, no sexual contact, you decide! This clean well-maintained building has on Page 10) and 13.2 consecutively to anyacres other and outbuildings. surveyed and fenced of beautiful (continued her desire to continue leasing a sion decided not to participate over 4600+ sf. ft. including an office, multi–purpose rolling pasturesentences with trees lining the served. perimeter as well as a nice being a great location along Hwy 13 and gives sprinkling of trees here and there around the property. Water and portion of the county building in the survey. rooms,kitchen and 8 bathrooms. Outside you will find two A property jury trial was forofRyan electric on site! The boasts of a set mixture gently rolling deavor. There a driveway on the at 609 is South Main Street. The south A request from the Extension nice decks,patios and fenced-in yard. The facility Kampman, Bethany, on Oct. 25hills, trees and flat ground. It is absolutely gorgeous and very they would office and the Daviess peaceful. CountyThe property d it is .35 Commission acres. Call agreed for questions. #1196 includes two ponds, with one 26, 2021, on two charges of pond do- stocked currently functions as a childhood learning center in a be in touch as soon as a transi- Junior Livestock Show toatdonate one point. There is a nice 36x40 metal outbuilding with half of family friendly neighborhood.This building has endless mestic assault, one count of rape the floor concrete. One walk-in door, two overhead doors, one tion was started. The issue was to this year’s livestock show possibilities from residence, duplex, office space, wasbeingsecond Bethany (660)425-3315 King Cityretail, (660)535-4321 degree and one count of 12' w x 10' h, the second is 10' x 10'. Also an open front livestock church, tech school. Plenty of potential for the savvy continued. received by the commission. shed and a small storage shed. Properties like this don't come sodomy first degree. Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 investor or home buyer. #1292 $149,000 Brent Reeter, communica- The request was deniedaround as the for sale very often. Listing #1293 Jeffrey Knott of$199,000 St. Cloud, Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 tion specialist, and Rod Cotton, commission by policy does not MN, pled guilty to leaving scene Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171 general manager for Farmers monetarily support any individ- of accident, E felony, and misdemeanors of possession of marijuana and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia. A sentence assessment report was ordered. COUNTY

Roberson Funeral Homes

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

5/11/21 SURVEYED 19.28 ACRES - Located in Jameson with 5/14/21 in tillable and theinremaining in timber. Rural 7:43 pm16– acres Altamont follow-up 8:39 am – Gallatin investigation. water meter on property with electric nearby. Perfect investigavestigation. 9:55 am – Jameson for new or weekend getaway!tion. #1237 $74,000 10:19 pm – home Winston medical

Landmark Realty

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

21020 Hwy 6 Gallatin, MO 64640 660.663.3294

Daviess County Sheriff

emergency. 11:59 am – Jamesport medical • Kenneth Waln, 48, Winston, investigation. was arrested and taken to Da- 1:31 pm – Gallatin property dameduced viess DeKalb County Regional age investigation. R Jail (DDCRJ) for a probation 3:30 pm – Gallatin domestic inNew g violation on original charges vestigation. Listin of third degree assault and 5:06 pm – Cows out on Highway THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES trespassing. Bond was set NOT at INCLUDE J. R educdeposit. $20,000 cash with 10% 6:03 pm – Car accident on Highed way 69 & Highway BB. Assist5/12/21 ing medical. 9 am – Court in session. New 4:05 pm – Altamont follow-up in5/15/21 Listin vestigation. 4:11 pm – Pattonsburg g investiga• Michael Moore, 50, Kansas tion. Reduced City, was arrested and taken 4:17 Newpm – Gallatin investigation. Listing to DDCRJ for bond revocation 9:13 pm – Winston investigation. Reduc ed on original charges of posses5/16/21 sion of controlled substance, 2:01 pm – Altamont investigaoperating vehicle on hwy withtion. ew N w Neinvestigarice– Pattonsburg out valid license, and failure to 4Ppm Listing register motor vehicle. Bond tion. set at $20,000 cash only. 7:21 pm – Pattonsburg investiga5/13/21 tion. 6:46 pm – Jamesport investiga5/17/21 tion. 9 am – Court in session. Hostetler, 18, James- Commercial 4:43 pm – Jamesport well-being Land• Michael & Farms Lake port, was arrested and taken to check. DDCRJ for 12-hour detox.

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

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BUILDING LOT CLOSE TO SCHOOL-Level lot with 235+ feet street frontage and width of 55' on south end and 59' on the north. Located in a nice neighborhood, close to school. Mature trees complement this lot. Great building lot. #1294 $10,000

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Jan Johnson, Sales 660.663.9541

New Listin g

AIRSTRIP LOT!-An opportunity like this is hard to come by! This .64 acre airstrip lot is located at Lake Viking with easy access to the private paved 3000-ft. landing strip. You can build your dream hangar, hanger house, or put up a storage building to store your camper, boat, etc. Fly in for the weekend to take advantage of this friendly, uncrowded area, offering natural beauty plus lots of outdoor recreation with access to the campgrounds, beaches and swimming pool and a boat launch nearby. One of the few level lots left on the air strip for actual hanger use. It is a Great location with easy access to I-35. #1295 $69,500 4600+ SQ.FT. BUILDING.SPACIOUS HOME, NEW BUSINESS, YOU DECIDE!-This one-of-a-kind property is the perfect opportunity for someone looking for plenty of space. There is 4668 sq. ft. of living space that could function as a single family resident with up to five bedrooms, 1 full bath and 7 half-baths, living room, office, kitchen, family room, and other rooms. The exterior has 2 decks, fenced yard, patio, and is located in a family friendly neighborhood. Currently being used as a childhood learning center, this property offers several other possibilities such as business/home combination, multifamily residence, or business offices. There is plenty of potential for the savvy investor or home buyer. #1296 $163,900

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Deaths

J.B. Wilson J.B. Wilson, 95, Altamont, passed away May 18, 2021, at Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home in Hamilton. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Altamont United Methodist Church or to the family to be distributed among J.B.’s caregivers. Funeral service is set for 2 p.m., Friday, May 21, at the Altamont United Methodist Church. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the church. Friends may call after 11 a.m. Thursday, May 20 at the funeral home. Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com Lillie (Sharp) Alden 1920-2021 Lillie Pearl (Sharp) Alden, 100, Winston, died Jan. 24, 2021, at the home of her daughter Joan of Winston. Lillie was born May 21, 1920, to Galen and Amanda (Lehman) Sharp in Altamont. She graduated from Gallatin High School and afterward worked as a secretary in the probate office at the Daviess County Courthouse in Gallatin. On Oct. 7, 1950, she married Orville E. Alden. They made their home in Kidder and were married for 45 years. Lillie was a devoted farm wife and homemaker, living on the farm until 2020. Lillie was a member of the Kidder Methodist Church. She was also active in 4-H and the American Legion Auxiliary. She was preceded in death by her husband, Orville, twin infant daughters, great-granddaughter, Alexis Marie, and siblings, Elba, Susie, Nellie, Loren (Clay), Joseph, Johnnie, Josephine, Zora, and Dorothea. She is survived by daughters Elaine (Eric) Sampson, and Joan (Melvin) Lee; three grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren, other extended family, nieces and nephews. Don Kennedy 1951 – 2021 Don R. Kennedy, of Turney, passed away May 14, 2021. Don was born January 8, 1951, to Earl and Frances L. (McCrary) Kennedy in Cameron. Don was a graduate of Penny High School in Hamilton. He married Karen J. Mosel June 5, 1971. She survives the home. Don was a truck driver most of his life and enjoyed working around the farm. He was a member of the Rock of Ages Lutheran Church. He was preceded in death by son, Chad Kennedy; brother J.R. Kennedy; one brother-in-law; and one sister-in-law. Don is also survived by daughters, Julie (Jonathan) Kolster and Holly Kennedy; parents Earl and Louise Kennedy, Kidder; brother Greg Kennedy, Kidder; sister Janet McGee, Gallatin; and other extended family. Memorial fund to Rock of Ages Lutheran Church, North Kansas City, MO. Services were May 18, 2021, at Poland-Thompson Chapel with visitation May 17. Burial at Turney Cemetery, Turney. For online condolences visit www. polandthompson.com Arrangements under the direction of Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

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Sara Beth Dixson Brewer 1933 - 2021 Sara, “Betty” Brewer passed away May 14, 2021. She was born on Dec. 8, 1933, to Othel and Erma Layson Dixson of Jamesport. After marrying the love of her life Jack Elvin Brewer, they moved to Chillicothe. He preceded her in death. She was also preceded in death by sisters Eva Louise Dixon and Faye Dixon Reeter; brothers Don, Bill and Jean Dixson; and daughter Teresa Faye Brewer Bradley. Betty is survived by son Mike (Joni) Walker, special daughter Diana and Jerry Havens, numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Visitation will be held at the Lindley Funeral Home, Chillicothe, on Saturday, May 22, 2021, from noon until 1 p.m. Funeral services will follow at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the Lindley Funeral Home, Chillicothe on Friday, May 21, 2021, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Burial will be at Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Chillicothe. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association at www.heart.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Lindley Funeral Home, Chillicothe. Sandra Harris 1951-2021 Sandra “Sandy” Harris was born on May 18, 1951, the daughter of Doral (Witis) and Frances Wynne in Jameson. She died May 16, 2021, at the age of 69 years surrounded by her loving family. Sandy attended school in Jameson and on Feb. 14, 1971, she married Kenny Harris. They were wed for 50 years and raised three children. Sandy was a homemaker and also spent time working as a cook at the Albany School and the Bethany Senior Center. Sandy was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, daughter, and sister. She was preceded in death by her parents; mother-in-law, Mary Jennings; brother, Gary

Wynne; sisters, Cathy Coleman and Jeri Olmstead; and brothers-in-law, Terry Harris, Sonny Calvin, and Doug Albert. Sandy is survived by her husband, Kenny of the home; daughters, Kim (Aaron Wade) Slaughter, New Hampton, and Tara Carey, Moberly; son, Jason (Char) Harris, Bethany; seven grandchildren; three step-grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; five step-great grandchildren; brother, Jack (Betty) Wynne, Bethany; sisters, Connie Albert, Cameron, Reita (Mike) Youngs, Coffey, Tammy (Tab) Siddens, Albany, Joyce Matthews, Brookfield; other extended family and a multitude of nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, May 21 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Inurnment in Monson Cemetery, Bethany, will be held at a later date. The family will receive friends from 10-11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Monson Cemetery in care of the funeral home. Larry Tracy 1949-2021 Larry Tracy, 71, Trenton, passed away May 14, 2021, at Cox South Hospital in Springfield. A visitation is scheduled from 1-2 p.m., Saturday May 29, 2021 at Resthaven Mortuary of Trenton with inurnment at a later time in Martin Cemetery north of Trenton. Memorial donations are suggested to Martin Cemetery. Larry Mark Tracy was born Oct. 24, 1949, in Trenton to William E. and Betty J. (Fenstamacher) Tracy. Throughout the 1970s and ‘80s he owned and operated Tracy Sales Grocery and Salvage in Trenton. In the 1990s he opened and ran Marigolds Inn in Jamesport. Later he would transport his Amish friends where they needed to go. Survivors include two daughters, two sons, one sister, his companion Karen Watkins of Trenton, and 11 grandchildren. Deaths (continued on Page 10)

Jimmy Dean Tague 1931-2021 Jimmy Dean Tague, 89, of Gallatin, MO, passed away Sunday night, May 16, 2021, at his home. Jimmy was born on Oct. 29, 1931, the son of Fred Goldsmith and Francis (Groves) Tague on the Tague family farm, south of Gallatin. He attended school at Hickory Grove Country School and was baptized in the Grand River. Jimmy married Althea Smith and to this union, four children were born. Later, on June 10, 1973, he was united in marriage to Virginia Gilreath in St. Joseph. Jimmy was an over the road truck driver and heavy equipment operator. He loved playing and singing classic pick n’ grin country music. Jimmy enjoyed ﬁshing and spending winters in Arizona with Virginia, where they camped at Senator Wash, near Yuma and Jimmy organized “music row.” He will be dearly missed by his family and friends. Jimmy was preceded in death by his parents; son, Johnny Tague; and 11 siblings. Survivors include wife, Virginia of the home; son, Larry (Sherry) Tague of Gallatin; daughter, Barbara (Bob) Jackson of San Jose, CA; son, Gary Tague of Maysville; brother, Kenneth (Mary) Tague of Jamesport; eight grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren;6 greatgreat grandchildren and one on the way. Several nieces, nephews, cousins and other extended family members also survive. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Prostate Cancer Foundation in care of the funeral home. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m., Saturday, May 22, 2021, at Hillcrest Cemetery in Gallatin. A visitation is scheduled for 5 to 7 p.m., the evening prior (Friday, May 21) at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. 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 (660) 663-2117. Online guestbook at www. stithfamilyfunerals.com

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In The 43rd Judicial Circuit Court, Daviess County, Missouri Judge or Division: PROBATE • Case Number: 21DV-PR00015 In the Estate of DONALD LEE HOYLE, Deceased. Notice of Letters Testamentary Granted (Supervised Administration - Non-Resident Fiduciary) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of DONALD LEE HOYLE, Decedent: On APRIL 20, 2021, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to probate, the following individual was appointed personal representative of the estate of DONALD LEE HOYLE, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The name and business address of the personal representative is: Steven Adkison, 401 E. 8th Street, Suite 214-7030, Sioux Falls, SD 57103. The personal representative’s attorney and designated agent’s name and business address is Michael D Arnold, 109 East Jackson Street, Gallatin, MO 64640. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 03-MAR-2021 Date of first publication: April 28, 2021 /s/ Jennifer Hoppenthaler, Clerk

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI AT GALLATIN Case No. 21DV-CC00010 ROBERT W. KAELIN, and LISA KAELIN, Plaintiffs, v. BEVERLY MOORE, and The Unknown Beneficiaries, Devisees, Grantees, Assignees, Donees, Alienees, Legatees, Administrators, Trustees, Mortgagees, Trustees, And Legal Representatives Of Beverly Moore, And All Other Persons, Corporations, Or Successors Claiming By, Through Or Under Beverly Moore, Defendants. NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION The State of Missouri to the above-named Defendants: You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court for the County of Daviess, State of Missouri, the object and general nature of which is a Petition for Declaratory Judgment and to Quiet Title, and which affects the following described property: All of Lots 1748 and 1749 of Valkyrie Valley, a sub-division of part of the Sections 8, 9, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20, in Township 59N, Range 28W, Daviess County, Missouri, together with rights of access, ingress, and egress over and upon all platted roads, streets and ways of said subdivision, all as shown by the recorded plats thereof. Subject, however, to the limitations, covenants, and restrictions contained in the Declaration thereof as recorded in Deed Record Book 182 at Page 308, and as amended and recorded in Deed Record Book 185 at page 54, of the Office of Recorder of Deeds for Daviess County, Missouri. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for the Plaintiff is Drew F. Davis, P.O. Box 610, Cameron, Missouri 64429. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid Petition within forty-five (45) days after the date of the first publication of this notice (or other date to which the deadline is extended by the Court), judgment by default will be rendered against you. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court this 29TH day of APRIL, 2021. Pam Howard, Circuit Clerk Clerk of the Circuit Court Date of first publication: May 5, 2021

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Rob and Karen Dowis, high school sweethearts from Sheridan and former Jameson residents, reach a major milestone celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 29, 2021. They are the proud parents of Amy, Ryan, Jeremy, Aaron, Kaitlyn, Andrew, and Sileen, but their pride and joy is, without a doubt, their grandchildren, Eli, Sloane, and Emma. Rob and Karen’s love has not lost a beat – the only thing lost were a few marbles along the way. Anniversary wishes may be sent to Rob and Karen at 1625 Walton Bend, Maryville, Wedding Day 1971 MO 64468.

Harold Vaughn and Patricia Barnett as joint tenants with right of survivorship; partial lots in Winston from Daniel K. Ayres to Marla Simecek LDPS; Lake Viking lots #438 and #1678 from Dwight and Sharon Svuba to Dwight V. Svuba and Sharon A. Svuba, trustees of the Svuba Family Trust; Lake Viking lot #147 and #148 from Thomas and Judy Richmond to the trustee then serving under the Thomas and Judy Richmond Revocable Trust; Lake Viking Lot #MH-3 from Kimberli Anice Buckner to Tyler William Hibner and Joseph Ray Buckner Jr. Trustee’s Deed Tract in Jamesport Township from Gregory S. Landes, successor trustee of the William R. Landes Trust as amended, Gregory S. Landes, successor trustee of the Twilah M. Landes Trust as amended and restated, to Gregory S. Landes, trustee of the Gregory S. Landes Trust as amended (correctional); tract in Jamesport Township from Gregory S. Landes, successor trustee of the William R. Landes Trust as amended, and Gregory S. Landes, successor trustee of the Twilah M. Landes Trust as amended and restated, to Aaron and Micah Landes; Lake Viking lots #438 and #1678, an undivided one-half interest, from Dwight V. Svuba, grantor and trustee of the Dwight V. Svuba Revocable Trust, to Dwight V. and Sharon A. Svuba; Lake Viking lots #438 and #1678, an undivided one-half interest, from Sharon A. Svuba, grantor and trustee of the Sharon A. Svuba Revocable Trust, to Dwight and Sharon Svuba; tracts in Marion Township from Jody Thomas as successor trustee under the Lorene V. Lass Trust, to Loren and Carol Vermilyer as trustees of the Loren and Carol Vermilyer Revocable Living Trust. Warranty Deeds Lots in Union Township from Cheryl A. Clawson to Gerald and Amy Rahm; tract in Jefferson Township from Naomi Kilgore to Cole Cunningham; tract in Washington Township from Debra D. Booram to Jesse and Ashlee Crump; tract in Sheridan Township from Raymond and Kathline Rhoades to Raymond and Kathline Rhoades; Lake Viking lot #133 from Michael and Christine Daffron to David and Dianne Thomas; Lake Viking lot #1819 and #1820 from David and Dianne Thomas to John and Elissa Garr; partial block in Jamesport

and tract in Jackson Township from Sherry L. Skinner to Harry D. Skinner III and Lucas T. Skinner; lots in Gallatin and tract in Union Township from John and Harriet Leopard to Lynn N. Leopard, Ellis R. Leopard and Craig D. Leopard as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; tracts in Union and Grand River Townships from John and Harriet Leopard to Lynn N. Leopard, Ellis R. Leopard and Craig D. Leopard as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; Tract in Grand River Township from Margaret E. Hampton to LDH Properties LLC; tract in Jefferson Township from Daniel R. Bridgeman to CLT Farms LLC; tract in Salem Township from Thunderbird Family Limited Partnership to Frank and Rebekkah Vielbaum; Lake Viking lots 31908 and #2903 from Thomas and Mary Brown to Mark and Benna Easter; Lake Viking lot #2222 from Dung Pham and Thuy Tien Dang to Michael L. Heckenbach; Tract in Jefferson Township from Quentin and Tammey Holcomb to Nathan and Rebekah Hiley; Lake Viking lot #2313 from Brett and Lesley Miller to Schricon Properties LLC; tract in Lincoln Township from D&G Property Holdings LLC to Edward and Deloris Fleming; Lake Viking lot #102 from Aaron and Amy Mort to Todd Morgan Dupriest Revocable Trust Agreement. Deed of Personal Representative Tract in Grand River Township from Dawn Kelley Watson, personal representative of the Estate of Bonnie Lee Streich, to Larry Vaughn. Quit Claim Deeds Partial lots in Gallatin from Teddy Holcomb to Sharmon Shireman; Lake Viking lot #1032 from Daniel Horvatin to Saul and Chanel Rodriguez; partial lots in Winston from Winston United Methodist Church by trustees to Daniel K. Ayres. Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Partial outlot in Gallatin from Janetta M. Johnson, trustee of the Larry T. and Janetta M. Johnson Revocable Trust, to Thomas and Gina Wheeler. Collector’s Deed Post Third Sale by Bid Lake Viking lot #1827 from Daviess County Collector Lacey Corwin and Randy Kitchen to Timothy and Michelle Sullivan; Lake Viking lot #Z-5 from Daviess County Collector Lacey Corwin and Larry and Nancy Cook to Greg and Nancy Hall.

Nuisance letters to be issued in Jamesport The Jamesport city clerk reported that nuisance letters are being issued in an effort to begin spring cleanup. The report was made during the public meeting of the Jamesport City Council held May 10 at city hall. Superintendent Trent Brewer advised that the first dumpster had been placed at the city work building for Jamesport city residents. Discussion was held regarding the lighting at the Jamesport City Park. Geoff Eads suggested that Trent get with Evergy regarding the cost to install lighting within the park grounds. The mayor discussed plans

for the Sesquicentennial celebration. Plans for future meetings about the Sesquicentennial will be announced. Meeting minutes and bills were approved by the council. The meeting convened at 5:34 p.m. and adjourned at 6:40 p.m. The next meeting was tentatively set for 5:30 p.m. Monday, June 14 at the Jamesport City Hall. In attendance were Rob Murphy, Earle Wright, Geoff Eads and Mayor Dana Urton. Brandon Robb was absent. Visitors were Bro. Jim Whitley and his wife Cathy of the Jamesport Baptist Church and employee Trent Brewer.

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Injunction renewed in 10-year-old case against Froman

Rob and Karen Dowis observe 50th

Land Transfers (continued from page 8)

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A very sound Eagle Scout project Graham Somerville Foley, son of Ed and Cindy Foley of Tonganoxie, KS, has recently earned Scouting’s highest rank of Eagle Scout. Graham’s project was to improve the sound acoustics in the Tonganoxie Middle School’s choir room. He presented before the school board and gained their approval, received a $2,000 grant covering the full cost of all materials, and led his troop on the workday to install 18 pyramidal sound diffusers in the room’s ceiling. During his Scouting journey, he earned 21 merit badges, spent over 30 nights camping, and had to gain 161 signatures for rank advancements. Graham is the grandson of the late Barbara and Wiley Foley, and will be the sixth generation to manage the 182-year-old Foley family farm located just south of Gallatin.

Congregations gather for worship Altamont United Methodist The Sunday School lesson was “Offering Hope for the Future” from Isaiah. Opening songs were “Little Brown Church in the Vale” and “Beulah Land.” UMW met at the church May 12. There had been no meeting since September 2020. Roll call was “How I spent Mother’s Day.” Cards were sent to seven loved ones. Mission money of $75 was sent to the Gallatin Ministerial Alliance. Barbara Youtsey gave a program on her trip to Abilene, KS, visiting the Eisenhower museum. Prayers are lifted up this week for J.B., Chretta, Laurie, and Ryan’s friend Gary. Fairview Church Pastor Landry opened the service reading Lamentations 3:13 and with prayer. Shelly Mason requested prayers for all the 2021 seniors in Daviess & DeKalb Counties, Vickie Meadows, Randy Ott, Sandy Bridgeman, Carolyn Heldenbrand, Marvin & Naomi McFee, and Judy Van Curen. Prayer was by Marilyn Searcy. The congregation sang “He Keeps Me Singing” and Jeremiah took up the offering with prayer by Betty. Loretta Speck sang “Something about that Name.” Pastor Shadrach Landry’s message from Colossians 3:17 was “In the name of Jesus.” The closing hymn was “Living for Jesus.” Betty McFee closed with prayer. First Christian Church Pastor Kyle Taft’s message continued his series on The Grand Design, titled “Stand in the Gap” based on Genesis 2:15-25. Stacey Maxwell gave the announcements and opening prayer. Wes Gay gave the children’s message. Youth held their end-of-year bash Sunday evening. They will attend Resound Fest on June 12. Disciples Women will meet at 1:30 pm on May 25. Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed the congregation. Kim Brammer led the opening prayer. The praise song was “How Great Thou Art.” Week five of the sermon series “Faith Full” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA, was presented. The message, “Pre Decide,” was based on Luke 5:15, Mark 1:35 and Matthew 6:3133. Small group time followed the

message. Seventh-day Adventist Mike Huffman gave updates on the prayer list, including praises for answers to prayer. The lesson was “Covenant at Sinai” with text from Exodus 19. Janet Hunsucker introduced the study. Mike Huffman began the worship by reading Matthew 4:1-3. The sermon “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever” was presented on video by Pastor Ron Halverson. Closing hymn was “All The Way.” The fellowship lunch after church was enjoyed by all. United Methodist Church Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer. His sermon, “The Great Commissions: Here, There, and Everywhere,” was based on Acts 1: 6-8. The Dush family will be on vacation until June 5. Guest speakers with the Methodist Conference will be present for worship. Wear red to church on Sunday, May 23 for Pentecost. There is NO dine-in/carry out in May due to Memorial weekend. Kevin Noel continues as hot dog ministry coordinator. The free hot dog lunch starts June 2. Sign up to volunteer this summer. Confirmation Sunday is June 6. Lynn Fender is a new prayer concern.

On May 13 in Daviess County Circuit Court, Judge Roger Prokes issued an order for renewal of a judgment on an injunction entered July 22, 2010, against Daniel Fallis Froman. The judgment involves environmental violations by the Gallatin Sale Barn while under the ownership of Daniel Froman over 10 years ago. A judgment is good for 10 years and must be revived in order for the judgment to stay in effect. The judgment was originally filed by these plaintiffs: State of Missouri by Jeremiah W. (Jay) Nixon, Missouri Attorney General; Missouri Department of Natural Resources; and the Missouri Clean Water Commission. The defendant listed in the case is Danny Froman doing business as the Gallatin Livestock Auction. Froman, the owner of now defunct Gallatin Grain Company and Gallatin Livestock Auction, received a six year sentence in federal court on March 8, 2012, for a scheme that stole over $3 million from 100 northwest Missouri farmers.

Deaths

Cont. from Page 9

Stephen K. Helms 1954-2021 Stephen K. Helms, 67, passed away May 14, 2021, in Abilene, KS, with his family by his side. He was born April 1, 1954, in Weatherby to Covel and Frances (Cummings) Helms. Steve was a superintendent for Clarkson Construction until his retirement. He was a 1972 graduate from Cameron High School. He married Carol Jean Andrews July 1, 2000, in Cameron. He was preceded in death by his wife; parents; and sister, Sharon Wilson. Survivors include two daughters, Chrissy (Chad) Fink and Cathy (Billy) Hansen, both of Abilene; one son, Jacoby Andrews of Osborn; five grandchildren; six sisters; extended family, nieces and nephews. Services will be held 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Saturday, May 22, 2021, at the Poland-Thompson Chapel, Cameron with burial at Shambaugh-Cope Cemetery in Weatherby. Online condolences: www.poland-thompson.com.

59? or 95?

The staff of the North Missourian greeted Henry Cox with some pizzazz last Wednesday when he came to pick up his newspaper. There were party horns and decorations to celebrate his 95 years (59 according to Henry) and he consented to this silly picture. Henry has supplied the staff with “special delivery” fresh veggies and garden produce for many years. [Staff photo/ EW]

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Custom hay baling; mow, rake, and bale 5x5’s (20 bales minimum) $30.00 per bale. Baling Only 5x6 $15 per bale (20 bales minimum) Harry 660-605-0984. Hay ground wanted. Hamilton area. 816-223-0928 Wanted to buy large round bales of hay and hedge posts. Call anytime 660-646-1632

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-6632103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.

For Sale BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine.com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997. 9 mm ammo $35 box of 50, Complete AR15 lower $219, New short barrel 12 ga. w/choke tubes $329, Trades welcome, Guns and gold wanted. Cash buyer. R&R Pawn Shop, Cameron, MO. 816-6321787 New AR-15’s $619.00, 28 gauge over and under $649.00, 28 gauge automatic $325.00, New Smith & Wesson 357 mag $925.00, 38 Derringer $189.00, Guns & Gold Wanted! Cash buyer, R&R Pawn, Cameron, MO 816-632-1787 For Sale: U.S.D.A. Inspected grain fed beef. Sold in bulk boxes. Hamburger and steaks. All Beef,

no fillers. 660-645-2316 For Sale: 1997 Sea Nymph 16.5ft aluminum fishing boat, 1987 Shorelander roller bunk trailer and 2002 EFI tiller steer 60hp Mercury. Lowrance 5 Elite GPS sonar unit, trolling motor and AGM batteries with onboard charger. Aerated livewell, nav lights. Rod holders, extra props and fire extinguisher. Fossils, Dinosaur, etc., very old, Giant Squid, Ammonite, Shark, Indian items, Fred Baker in Sampsel 660-973-8481

Help Wanted Retired farmer needs help custom bale hay. Part-time work. Call Harry Renne (660) 605-0984 Forsight eyecare is hiring for a full time customer service/optical technician position. Please bring in your resume to 883 Fairway, Chadwick Plaza, Chillicothe. We can’t wait for you to join our team. MAINTENANCE WORKER TO FILL IMMEDIATE FULL TIME POSITION. Lake Viking is looking for a self-motivated, driven individual, physically capable of performing various responsibilities in a lake maintenance environment. Experience in operating a variety of equipment including tractors, skid loader, backhoe, mowers, chainsaws and weed eaters preferred. Salary range based on experience. Valid drivers license needed. Drug screen required before first day of employment. Applications may be picked up at the Association Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. If you have questions, please call, 660-322-9001.

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

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: Looking for a good used electric wheelchair. Please call 660-247-1645. Looking for a good, used, small square bailer in usable condition. 660-659-2537

Daviess County Food Bank, 1209 Alexander St. Chillicothe: 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 Fri May 21, 8-5 Sat May 22, 8-? a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted Dishes, Clothes and MORE! 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. Call for an appointment for help with

your: refrigerator, freezer, stove, oven, microwave, dishwasher, washer, dryer, and more.

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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 both publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

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

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

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Notices

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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.

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Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831

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May 19, 2021

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DAVIESS S COUNTY On Fi lm

Newspapers by letterpress to offset Change has always been a part of the newspaper business throughout the annuls of Daviess County history. Many of the publications distributed here were published during the times of letterpress as these old photos conﬁrm. Although these printing presses were heavy to move, relocations were easily made as business interests changed. Newspapers were often short-lived and competition for readership keen. This ﬁrst of a 2-part feature focuses on early newspapers in Daviess County before the advent of offset printing. Next week’s focus will be on the Gallatin North Missourian during the past six decades, from offset to digital.

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

GALLATIN Missouri Sun 1853-1855 Gallatin Sun 1855-1858 Gallatin Spectator 1854-1858 Western Register 1858-1862 Peoples Press 1862-1864 North Missourian 1864-present Gallatin Democrat 1866-1963 Daviess County Republican 1902 WINSTON Winston New Era 1880 Winston Independent 1883-1887 Winston Star 1888-1901 Winston Mirror 1891-1894 Winston Sentinel 1901-1918

WINSTON SENTINEL (est. 1901): This photo is thought to have been taken when the weekly Winston Sentinal was in publication.

PATTONSBURG Pattonsburg Call 1881-1983 Missouri Veteran 1884-1885 Pattonsburg Star 1890 Pattonsburg Star-Press 1895 Pattonsburg Life 1898 Pattonsburg Courier 1901 COFFEY Coffeyburg Live 1897 Coffeyburg Sun 1899-1901 Coffey Enterprise 1904 LOCK SPRINGS Lock Springs Herald 1900-1918 Lock Springs Era 1922

JAMESON Jameson Reporter 1884-1885 Jameson Laconic 1891-1897 Jameson Journal 1900-1903 Jameson Gem 1913-1937 ALTAMONT Altamont Index 1894-1902 Altamont Live Wire 1904 Altamont Times 1908-1983 JAMESPORT Jamesport Gazette 1877 Jamesport Herald 1889 Jamesport Natural Gas 1900 Jamesport News 1944 Tri-County Weekly 1960-present

COFFEY SUN: In 1901 Minnie and Allen Wade operated the Coﬀey Sun in Coﬀeyburg, MO, with 14-year-old helper Lillian Weldon (far left). Notice photographs of William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt on the wall.

JAMESON GEM Editor Allen F. Wade: “I know not what the truth may be, I tell the tale as ‘twas told to me.”

GALLATIN DEMOCRAT (est. 1866): One of Gallatin’s best known newspapers was the Gallatin Democrat, giving way to the Gallatin North Missourian soon after the postal service adopted the zip code in 1963. Scout Harrison, publisher of the Gallatin Democrat shown above, resided upstairs above the Democrat newspaper oﬃce (shown inset photo at right).

Gallatin Democrat printing oﬃce in 1962

An 1887 subscription to the North Missourian: $1.50

Building facelift in 2009 before GPC relocation

ALTAMONT TIMES (1908-1983): After the demise of the Altamont Index and the Altamont Live Wire, Leo Sharp published the Altamont Times, succeeded by George C. Tedrick. Here the last publishers, Orlo and Santa Tedrick, stand beside a letterpress (circa 1960s).

PATTONSBURG CALL (1881-1985): Gilbert Hutchinson sits at the linotype with editor Harold E. Gooden (circa 1940). Hutchinson worked for three editors before taking over as editor and owner. The newspaper ceased publication soon after his death in the 1983.

LAKELAND PUBLICATIONS (est. 1964): Lakeland Publications marked the switch from letterpress to oﬀset newspaper printing. Three neighboring publishers formed Lakeland Publications, putting a 4-unit News King press in the Gallatin Democrat building on North Main Street. Gallatin publisher Joe Snyder eventually became sole owner, later selling to Darryl and Liz Wilkinson to be merged into Gallatin Publishing Company. Press operators Gerald Robison, Leroy Pryor and Junior Evans are shown (circa 1980).

1st of a 2-part feature, continued next week. We’re updating our photo archives. If you have old photos that help describe this topic, please share. Let us know or email darryl@GPCink.com