GNM_06-10-2020

DeKalb County Sheriff dies in crash DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark, 43, died June 3 from injuries sustained in a duty-related vehicle accident.

Reports indicate that Clark was responding to aid a deputy when the crash occurred.

According to the highway patrol, Sheriff Clark was southbound on Highway 33 in a 2019 Chevrolet pickup, crossing over eastbound Highway 36. A 2020 GMC SUV driven by Robert Carpenter, Diller, NB, was eastbound on Highway 36. Carpenter’s vehicle struck the passenger side of Clark’s vehicle. Both vehicles went off the south side of Highway 36, coming to rest on their wheels, facing southeast.

Clark was pronounced deceased by Dr. Khang Le at Mosaic Hospital in St. Joseph.

Carpenter received moderate injuries. Three passengers in his vehicle, Susan Carpenter, 70, Diller, NB, and Lexi Cary, 17, and Kaylee Carpenter, 17, both of Beatrice, NB, received minor

injuries. They were all wearing their seat belts. All were taken to Cameron Regional Medical Center. Ambulances responding to the accident were Cameron and DeKalb-Clinton.

The accident was investigated Sgt. J.M. Cross, Major Crash Investigative Unit, and crash team members, Sgt. J.M. Toal, Sgt. G.D. Ward, Cpl. R.V. McCormick, assisted by Sgt. D.L. Lyle, Division of Drug and Crime Control, Sgt. R.J. Wilhoit, Tpr. J.D. Howard, Tpr. E.J. Villanueva, Tpr. D.A. Landi, Tpr. V.F. Selsor, Tpr. B.T. Quiring, Tpr. J.J. Thompson, Lt. W.S. Sims, Gt. T.B. Gardner, Lt. M.A. Ott, Cpl. S.J. Cool, and Lt. D.J. Hedrick, Missouri Conservation Department, DeKalb County Sheriff ’s Office, Osborn, and Cameron Fire Departments.

The Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office posted the following on June 3: “On behalf of the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office, we offer our sincere condolences to the family, friends, community, and

members of the sheriff ’s office of DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark. Sheriff Andy Clark was killed this morning in the line of duty in a traffic collision. May you rest in peace dear brother. Godspeed.”

Sheriff Clark was a member of the Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail Board. His obituary appears elsewhere in this issue.

Mobile Pantry at Jameson Second Harvest Community Food Bank and the Jameson community will have a Pop-Up Mobile Pantry from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, while supplies last, on Wednesday, June 17, at the North Daviess School in Jameson. The school is located at 413 2nd Street.

Second Harvest Community Food Bank alongside volunteers will be distributing food through a one-day mobile food drop in Jameson.

Second Harvest recognizes the need within this area and is taking action by bringing food to the food insecure individuals in each respective community.

This program is open to the general public. There are no income guidelines to utilize this program.

Ashcroft Awards Technology Ladder Grant to Daviess County Library

Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft announced Daviess County Library has been awarded a Technology Ladder Grant of $20,152.

“Libraries are vital institutions, offering a wealth of resources and learning opportunities to their communities,” Ashcroft said. “Grants like these help ensure Missouri’s libraries can continue to provide quality programs and services to their patrons.”

Technology Ladder Grants provide funding for eligible libraries to help them move up the technology ladder to a higher level of service by providing fi-

nancial assistance for technology hardware, software and website development.

The Missouri State Library has approved a total of 169 grant applications in the 2020 fiscal year, totaling $1,454,754.50 in federal awards that the secretary’s office has distributed to libraries throughout Missouri. The grants are funded by the Library Services and Technology Act through the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services.

Visit www.sos.mo.gov to learn more about the Office of the Missouri Secretary of State.

Appointments can now be made online for events June 8-12 on the DHSS registration site, http://health.mo.gov/communitytest. Events scheduled from June 13-20 will continue to be added over the next few days.

Those without access to online registration can call the Missouri COVID-19 hotline for registration assistance at 877-435-8411.

The community sampling goal for May 25-June 7 was to have 9,600 people tested at events in 11 counties. As of June 3, 9,483 people had already been tested; 107 of these patients tested positive.

CARES Act funding will be

used for community sampling.

Some counties have also elected to provide community sampling using CARES Act funding received by their county.

The community-based testing will be operated by the Department of Health and Senior Services and Missouri National Guard in coordination with the hosting local public health agencies. Those who would like to be tested can register for the site nearest them at health.mo.gov/ communitytest.

More information can be found at health.mo.gov/coronavirus.

Community COVID-19 testing events continue throughout Missouri

Several counties throughout Missouri have already participated in community sampling efforts in order for public health officials to learn more about the prevalence of COVID-19 transmission. Testing goals for events thus far have been exceeded, and the State of Missouri is continuing these efforts through June.

Beginning on June 8, the goal is to test 10,900 people over a twoweek period at events being held in 21 counties.

Community sampling gives the state a better sense of COVID-19 prevalence in a given area, which will help guide its response and

ease uncertainty for Missourians.

If prevalence is low, this will help reassure citizens that it is safe to begin re-engaging in the community and returning to somewhat normal operations. If prevalence is higher, quick, and proactive steps will be taken to keep the virus from spreading further in the community.

Any Missouri residents who wish to be tested with a nasal swab to see if they have an active COVID-19 infection can do so at the specified sites in each region at no cost to the individual.

Missouri residency is the only requirement; individuals do not

Vehicle overturns multiple times at end of chase on I-35

An Independence man, Levi D. Williams, 27, fled from the highway patrol on June 1 at speeds up to 100 mph on I-35.

Williams was injured when he was ejected from the vehicle after it overturned multiple times at the end of the chase.

According to the probable cause statement, Cpl. S. Cool was notified of a light blue sedan traveling at excessive speed and all over the roadway on northbound I-35 at 3:44 p.m.

June 1. Cpl. Cool observed the subject’s vehicle on northbound I-35, clocked at a speed of 96 miles per hour, as he was patrolling on southbound I-35. Cpl. Cool crossed the median and attempted to initiate a traffic stop.

Williams’ vehicle took the exit ramp at the 61-mile marker to U.S. 69 and then continued through the intersection without stopping, entering back onto northbound I-35 and accelerating to approximately 100 mph.

Cpl. Cool pursued the vehicle northbound, observing that Williams was continually weaving onto the shoulder and across the center line. The trooper also observed Williams holding a cell

phone as though he were taking selfies or live streaming the pursuit.

At the 67-mile marker the vehicle ran off the inside shoulder partially into the median, overcorrected, crossed the roadway and ran off the right shoulder pavement. The driver then overcorrected and the vehicle entered a broadside slide, tripped, and overturned multiple times.

The vehicle rolled down the roadway’s embankment and came to rest at the bottom. (continued on page 10)

GTL cancels Children’s Theater Gallatin Theater League (GTL) has been bringing Missoula Children’s Theater (MCT) to Gallatin for eight years. After consulting with MCT about required guidelines and Centers for Disease Control recommendations, GTL decided to cancel the residency for this year. It was a difficult decision, but members did not feel it would be an enjoyable experience for the children with the restrictions in place.

GTL looks forward to bringing MCT back to Gallatin in 2021.

have to live in the county in which they are tested, and they do not have to be experiencing symptoms.

Location selection for this period of community sampling is based on inadequate testing according to the number of confirmed cases and the number of total tests conducted prior to these events. Counties hosting upcoming community testing events are Scott, Platte, Stoddard, Carter, Ripley, Cass, Franklin, Johnson, Pettis, Lafayette, Ray, Warren, Carroll, Chariton, Lincoln, Lewis, Moniteau, Pike, Scotland, Montgomery, and Osage.

Jamesport Event Center, town struggle to get back to normal

by T.L. Huffman, Staff Writer To the Spillman Event Center in Jamesport social gatherings are everything. The Jamesport Community Association (JCA) holds its meeting there and the building is rented out for big events — weddings, reunions, anniversaries, MoDOT’s corporate meeting, Amish Organic Valley and seed meetings … just about any event that involves crowds of people gathering and interacting.

Just what you don’t want during a pandemic. COVID-19 brought everything to a grinding halt.

“The event center hasn’t been rented since this virus stuff started,” says Vicki Harding, treasurer

Coronavirus Update Confirmed Cases to Date

Grundy County....... (+1 this week) 4 Daviess County...... (+3 this week) 7 Caldwell County....... (unchanged) 6 Gentry County.....(+13 this week) 54 Livingston County... (+1 this week) 4 Dekalb County.......... (unchanged) 6 Harrison County....... (unchanged) 9 Clinton County......(+1 this week) 19 Missouri 14,913 cases, 840 deaths

Source: Missouri DHSS at 8:30 a.m. June 10

USA: 2.02M confirmed cases, 602K recoveries, 113K deaths Worldwide: 7.24M cases, 3.37M recoveries, 411K deaths

Source: Wikipedia; Daily situation reports

for JCA. “A wedding was rescheduled, a reunion was rescheduled, a bank event was canceled, the school alumni meeting was canceled, the fish fry was rescheduled twice.”

JCA gets all of its funding from the rental of the Spillman Event Center and its own fundraisers held there, which includes a comedy show that was already canceled.

“Lost revenue is being felt,” Harding says.

However, the town’s annual fish fry was held June 5. The JCA checked with the health department and followed their recom-

mendations. “All the amenities” took on a whole new meaning during this fish fry. Once amenities meant additions like baked beans and cole slaw. Now amenities means implementing safety protocols, like gloves and masks and whatever other hygiene standards are required.

They spread the tables apart and served people under the outdoor pavilion to allow for social distancing. They had bleachers and encouraged people to bring their own lawn chairs. They offered take-out and drive up. (continued on page 3)

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OPINION

June 10, 2020

Women’s Vote The wheels of progress move slowly.

Racial tensions and violent demonstrations across this country in the wake of the death of George Floyd have dominated the news cycles this past week. This prompts all sorts of response. It is sad that 157 years after President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, racial equality still seems so far away in so many respects.

About 100 years ago the burning issue concerning inequality was universal suffrage. Like these times of COVID-19 stress, social tension erupted during a time of widespread heartache. The movement to win the vote for women, already in its vigor, was nearly toppled by a deadly Spanish Flu pandemic that walloped the country. It killed 675,000 Americans between January 1918 and December of 1920, according to historical accounts.

Despite the unexpectedly fierce foe, a brave and resolute cadre of women secured the right to vote for their sisterhood. Congress passed the 19th Amendment on March 27, 1920, ratified it five months later and ended “… almost a century of protest.” But

by Darryl Wilkinson like racism, true equality for women remains elusive as long as a woman, performing the same job as a man, receives on average only about 75% of the man’s wage. The wheels of progress move slowly.

Maybe you failed to take notice that this year is the centennial of universal suffrage in America. Under ordinary circumstances the centennial of a major historical event is celebrated. But now, just as then, a pandemic has veiled what we normally would celebrate.

Questions of women’s right to vote predates the Emancipation Proclamation. The bickering over equal rights began during the Revolutionary War. While many colonists concentrated on relief from British subjugation in the 1770s and 1780s, future First Lady, Abigail Adams, was also pondering another goal: how to include women in the political life of a brand new country.

In a letter dated March 31, 1776, to her husband, John Adams, the prospective second President of the United States, she wrote: “In the new Code of Laws which I suppose it will be necessary for you to make, I desire you would Remember the Ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors. Do not put such unlimited power into the hands of the Husbands. Remember all Men would be tyrants if they could. If particular care and attention is not paid to the Ladies, we are determined to foment a Rebellion and will not hold ourselves bound by any Laws in which we have no voice, or Representation.”

Off the Editor’s Spike...

‘Remember the Ladies’... [we] ‘will not hold ourselves bound by any Laws in which we have no voice, or Representation.” …Abigail Adams, 1776 The wheels of progress turn slowly, but they do turn. Perhaps it is noteworthy that today many can hardly believe there was a time when women were not allowed to vote or handle business affairs.

Much has changed, even as much remains to be changed if we are to share in a more perfect union.

We should consider what each of us are doing – or not doing – if the wheels of progress turn too slowly.

What races?

By Pastor Steve Ellison There is only one race of people: humans. The genetic difference between any two human beings is infinitesimally small. Reproduction occurs naturally across all ethnic groups. Skin color is a commonly used characteristic to claim differing races. Every human being’s skin color is the same, at least it is determined by the production of the same pigment by the same type of skin cells. The color difference is simply a matter of differing amounts of that pigment. No one should be surprised by these biological facts.

Furthermore, no Bible student should be surprised by the fact that there is only one race of people. The Bible is clear. Every human being is created in the image of God. Every human being benefits from the common grace of God. Christ died for every human being to have an opportunity to believe. Every human being is descended from Adam. Every human being is also descended from Noah. The Old and New Testaments both declare that the God of the Bible is God over all humans.

The dividing of people into ethnic groups is rooted in the sin of pride/rebellion of humans at the Tower of Babel incident. That sin continues to this day. This division did not have to result in racism, but it has. Since there is only one race, racism is not the proper term, but I will use it as it is commonly understood. Racism can be found in every group, divided along any line you care to divide along. Racism is wrong in every place and every time it is found. There is no call for it and God hates it. Racism is a tool of Satan. He convinces those who bear the image of God to despise, hate, and attack others who bear the image of God. Satan uses racism to get us to idolize self. Satan uses racism to get us to neglect our obligation and responsibility to take the gospel message to the nations (ethnic groups or language groups). However, since society normally

uses the term races instead, it is entirely appropriate to say that Satan uses racism to keep us from sharing the gospel with “the races”. I must be very careful that my words and actions do not drive ethnic groups away from me and God’s message. Christians will answer for this sin and neglect of sacred, blessed responsibility. Tragically, the witness of faithful Christians is negated by the racism of others who at least think they are Christians. Surely, God is grieved.

God has given the solution to racism, in all its many forms. The Bible says to love God and love your neighbor. You cannot hate the one created in God’s image and love God also. The Bible does not leave this in abstract terms. Concrete application in scripture abounds. Consider the hated Samaritan. Consider the commands to speak up for those who have no voice.

Consider the commands to come to the aid of the weak and powerless. Consider Jesus, “With humility of mind regard one another as more important than yourselves; do not merely look out for your own personal interests, but also for the interests of others. Have this attitude in yourselves which was also in Christ Jesus, who, although He existed in the form of God, did not regard equality with God a thing to be grasped, but emptied Himself, taking the form of a bond-servant, and being made in the likeness of men. Being found in appearance as a man, He humbled Himself by becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. (Philippians 2:3-8, NASU) Consider the interests of others. Romans 12:10 says to give preference to one another. Christ Jesus allowed hating men to do hateful, murderous things to Him. He also told us to expect similar treatment because of His name. Let us be careful that our sin is not the cause for that, but rather our allegiance to Christ.

(You can email Pastor Ellison at pastorsteve8800@ gmail.com)

COVID-19: Comparing the Governor and President There are some interesting similarities between Missouri’s governor and the nation’s president in dealing with COVID-19. Their refusal to wear face masks is the most visible.

Both Gov. Mike Parson and Pres. Donald Trump refuse to wear face masks at most public appearances.

Asked why in early April, Parson suggested he was protected because of office restrictions. “We took every precaution here at the governor’s office.

We’re limited to how many people that even come to the office. We know who comes in here every day.”

But, the primary purpose of a nonby Phill medical face mask is not to protect the wearer, but rather to protect people Brooks around the person wearing the mask who might, unknowingly, be infected with COVID-19.

A day later, that point was made emotionally in the House chamber by Rep. Dave Beck when he noted the growing number of members without masks who risked returning to their district with COVID-19 infections from the statehouse. “It’s not about me getting sick. It’s not about you getting sick. We go to 163 different places in this state and we bring this stuff back,” the St. Louis County Democrat said to his colleagues.

Initially, the legislature had been disciplined to avoid person-to-person spread. Legislative leaders urged schools to stop bringing groups of students to the Capitol. The House even restricted the number of members who could be in the chamber at the same time.

But when lawmakers returned after their extended break, the number of members wearing face masks declined at the same time Missouri’s infection rate was rising that first week. Eventually, despite sitting at desks just a couple of feet apart, a majority were not wearing masks. It was not a partisan issue. I saw increasing numbers of both Republicans and Democrats without masks in the chamber.

Another COVID-19 similarity with Trump and Parson stration of disregard of the Health Department’s order. has been shifting COVID-19 responsibility to local gov- On May 28, Jefferson City’s local newspaper put on the ernments. Trump argued that it is up to the states to deal front page a picture of public school students lined up on with access to medical supplies. In Missouri, Parson ar- shoulder-to-shoulder on a street sidewalk to celebrate gues it’s the responsibility of local health departments to their graduation in clear violation of the Health Departenforce his Health Department director’s orders. ment’s distancing order.

It became an issue when video of a jammed pool at a Finally, Parson’s explanation for leaving enforcement Lake of the Ozarks bar on the Memorial Day weekend up to local health officials echoes Trump’s focus on ecogot national attention. The crowd was nomic recovery. “What they decide to do on the local in clear violation of the state Health levels is up to them. That’s their businesses that’s their Department’s social-distancing order people there. Their economy depends on a lot of that. for individuals as well as businesses. You know that’s got to be a decision people back there But Parson kicked the enforcement make...I trust the people in those positions,” Parson told can down to the locals. “It’s to the local reporters on May 27. levels, the local health departments to Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse go. There’s an action they take to the reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press courts if they want to get something done,” Parson told corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri reporters.

Later, he called his Health Department’s orders that School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the include six-foot social distancing just “recommenda- late Warren Hearnes. tions” and “guidelines” that local health departments could use to seek court orders. But the Health Department director’s “Order” specifically cites state law for which violation is a class A misdemeanor crime with a poten609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 USPS 213-200 Ph: 660.663.2154 Email: gpc@GPCink.com tial sentence up to one year. That means enforcement can be pursued by prosecutors and www. orth issourian.com police, including the state police.

Darryl & Elizabeth Wilkinson, Owners Find us on .com Facebook.com/northmissourian GPC Jessica Holcomb, General Manager There’s no greater demonstration this is a statewide enforcement issue than that the STAFF: Brooke Lee, Assistant Manager & production; Jennifer Millet, front desk; Tammy first person testing positive for COVID-19 who Huffman, reporter; Shelly Cameron, circulation; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, pressroom. at been at that lake-bar gathering came from POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding Boone County -- some 80 miles away from the studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase. lake bar. Although the bar owner claimed “no SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. laws were broken,” the Health Department’s SINGLE COPY: $1 (92¢+8¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640. order requires businesses to “abide by social POSTMASTER: Send address changes to distancing requirements.”

Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 Lake of the Ozarks is not the only demon-

Capitol Perspectives

North Missourian N

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June 10, 2020

Jamespost Event Center (continued from page 1)

A successful fish fry will help carry the event center through the next couple of months. Each event carries to the next one.

“We’ll recover, but it will be squeaky,” Harding says.

She says the JCA has payments like everybody else … mortgage payments and utility payments, insurance, salary for the event coordinator, rental on a billboard, cost to mow the lawn and pay the exterminator. And like everywhere else, there’s nothing coming in.

“The lost revenue is being felt,” she says.

Wayne Scott is the president of the JCA and his wife Misty is the event coordinator for the Spillman Event Center.

The Scotts say four prescheduled events were canceled and six were postponed to later in the year due to the pandemic.

It’s impossible to say how many would have signed up during the two-month close-down, but the Spillman Event Center averages a couple of events a week.

The May Day Festival will be held June 19-20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days.

“There again, we don’t know what the turn out will be,” said

Scott. “We think it will be good because of the number of people that call and ask what’s going on and what’s open. We get calls from all over the United States.”

The May Day Festival has about 75 vendors or so, at least 50 inside and about 25 outside.

“It’s hard to cancel because that’s a lot of revenue,” Scott says.

There’s a ripple effect to the event center’s loss of business.

It funds the JCA and in turn the JCA is responsible for bringing people to town.

Scott says any business beyond the city limits offers no direct revenue to the city as far as tax dollars. And the businesses downtown that do pay taxes cannot help but be under financial stress. Scott says he and his wife can understand what they’re going through. They had a business in Jamesport for six years and know how much tourism is relied upon. In April, the tourists come and keep coming through May, June, July and into late fall.

Three festivals (May Days; Heritage Days; Christmas Festival) take up six days and bring 30,000 visitors to town, plus the Amish auctions in the summer and a quilt auction in the fall.

“This year nobody knows

what the rest of the year will be like,” he says. “The whole town relies on JCA for the activities we promote and put on, the restaurants, hotels, downtown businesses and the city…it’s like one big wheel, take the cogs out of it and everybody kind of suffers.”

He thinks that if everyone works together, they’ll all get through it.

“We’re in it together and we’re here for each other. Hopefully people will start coming back to town. It may not be business as usual compared to a year ago … or it could mean business will be better. People may prefer rural to the big city. The tourists are what support the town.”

Jamesport relies a great deal on tourists and tourists are more than welcome, except maybe during a pandemic when their presence is a catch-22. Do those at the event center worry about the spread of the infection from outsiders or guests? The answer is both yes and no.

“It’s a hard question to answer,” says Harding, who acknowledges both the concern and the conflict. “JCA has a Facebook presence and you would not believe how many people from far away places ask if the Amish stores are open, if the res-

Standing with Our Allies By: State Sen. Dan Hegeman During the past legislative session, my colleagues and I passed legislation that I believe takes a firm stand against discrimination in public contracting. In my opinion, this legislation sends a strong message to one of our country’s greatest allies that we support them and are beside them every step of the way.

Senate Bill 739 creates the “Anti-Discrimination Against Israel Act.” This comes on the heels of the United States acting on decades of promises made to Israel and finally opening the U.S. embassy in Israel’s capital. Since 1948, I believe our nation has stood with Israel. Now, this legislation wants to make sure these are not empty words; rather, a path forward, together.

The “Anti-Discrimination Against Israel Act” prohibits public entities from entering into certain contracts with a company, unless the agreement includes written certification the company is not currently engaged in, nor would engage in, a boycott of goods or services from Israel, or any company, person or entity, doing business with or in Israel. Missouri has a long-standing partnership with Israel, and I believe this legislation will strengthen this alliance.

I urge the governor to sign SB 739, a simple, commonsense approach to keeping a bond between our state and our strong ally not only in existence, but make it stronger and show the world we are serious about our commitment to our global partner.

As always, please feel free to call, email or write with your ideas or concerns. My Capitol office number is (573) 751-1415, my email is dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov and my mailing address is Room 332, State Capitol Building, Jefferson City, MO 65101.

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor: I openly admit I am the black sheep in my Republican family and that’s alright. We grew up listening to and participating in political discussions at our dinner table.

There have been some contentious moments over the years but we love each other and we are family.

In today’s political climate, however, I no longer feel free to discuss politics with my brothers. I have always argued with my brother Frank, and on more than one occasion I have politely pointed out to him he is an idiot, while he is telling me he’s simply trying to educate me in the error of my ways. A couple of years ago I sent Frank a harmless cartoon about President Trump’s hair and I received a very angry e-mail in return. I replied I was sorry and would not bring up the President again. A while ago I became so annoyed with my brother Austin, when I was trying to convince him that Betsy DeVos was a bad choice for Secretary of Education, that I have not discussed politics with him since then. As for friends, I value my friends too much to even think about having a political discussion with them. Something I use to enjoy doing years ago.

So how did we end up here? Has it become so engrained in us to disrespect “the other side” and anything they say that differs from our opinions, that we see it as personal attack?

A simple example of this is, if you are wearing a mask during this pandemic you are a “liberal” or “a sheep following the fake news.” If you don’t wear a mask you are

The JCA fish fry went very well according to organizers. There was a good turnout; the drive through was busy most of the evening as well as the indoor serving line.

taurants are open. We average about 20 calls a day. A lot of people come from Kansas City just to go to the Amish grocery store.

Jamesport is a good day trip destination for those who want to get out and get away. It’s peaceful.

You can shop, have lunch.”

Harding says that personally, she is not that concerned for herself about the virus. But there are others to worry about — and that’s the catch.

“Fortunately, we’ve not had an outbreak in this region,” she says. “But with Kansas City and St. Joe being more of a hot spot for the virus, you have to wonder, why come into other communities, why not stay close to home?”

With the lifting of the statewide stay-at-home order and implementation of the Show Me Strong Recovery Plan, things in Jamesport are opening up; things are coming back to life.

“There have been more cars arriving over the last

week or so. Restaurants are back to dine-in seating with social distancing.”

What will the “new normal” be for the Spillman Event Center and for Jamesport, a farming community with an Amish settlement and a little town full of antique stores, craft stores, and bulk food stores?

“Jamesport is going to be okay,” Harding says. “We’ll have social distancing for a while.

Maybe we’ll go faster than other, larger communities that have a lot of industry and factories.”

Jamesport is a very giving community, says Harding and the Scotts. When it looked like there would not be enough money for the annual fireworks celebration, JCA put an article in the Jamesport paper asking the community what it wanted to do. The JCA received so many calls and donations, it now has its money.

“Even though we have a population of only around 500, we’re a very close community,” she says.

“We just need to ask for help and we have volunteers. Every time, this town comes through.”

Listen and learn from the heroes of D-Day

By Congressman Sam Graves

Seventy-six years ago, the Allied Expeditionary Force launched the largest seaborne invasion in the history of the world, embarking upon a great crusade to free millions of oppressed peoples. Through blood, sweat, toil, and tears, 156,000 young men fought inch-by-inch to secure a foothold for the Allied liberation of Western Europe.

Thousands of these young heroes never lived to see the days end.

They fought to protect and defend our freedom — freedom for themselves, for their families, for their loved ones, neighbors, and communities. They also fought to liberate millions of people they never met, in countries many of

them had never heard of and in places most would never return to. They fought for the freedoms we often take for granted.

Like many in my generation, I’ve had the honor of listening to the stories of the heroes who fought to secure the beaches of Normandy on D-Day. That, sadly, is becoming less and less common. Today, fewer than 1,000 DDay veterans survive, and of the 16 million Americans that served during World War II, only half a million are still with us today.

That number is shrinking every day.

It’s a sad reality that some of these stories of incredible heroism on D-Day, the days that preceded it, and the days that followed have been lost to the

an “American who believes in the Constitution and freedom.” Really? I thought my wearing a mask was showing respect for the people around me and protecting them from the possibility I might expose them to COVID-19.

There was a time in this great country when we would have been encouraged by our leaders to proudly wear a mask; it would be the American thing to do. Show your creative skills and personalize your mask, but wear it for the good of us all. D-Day was yesterday and I have been thinking about the sacrifices our families made for the good of us all. If asked to, they would have proudly worn their mask to protect their fellow Americans, never once thinking of it as violation of their personal freedom.

So back to my question, how did we get here? This has been happening for some time now, this pulling away from people we ideologically differ with, instead of pulling together to share and expand our ideas.

Thomas Jefferson said, “educated citizenry is a vital requisite for our survival as a free people.” But I fear we have stopped trying to educate ourselves about the issues our country faces today and the political agendas of the individuals we elect to serve us. We rely instead on limited information and opinions from sources with a bias slant, and whether the individuals speaking are “red” or “blue.”

It is our responsibility to ask questions and demand answers from our elected representatives. We need to make sure the information we receive isn’t slanted or un-

sands of time. There are men who endured unimaginable pain, suffering, and sacrifice to protect our freedom, men whose names and stories we will never know.

In that reality lies a challenge for all of us — to listen, to learn, and to understand the stories of those that remain and those that are no longer with us.

Each and every one of us should strive to learn of the incredible sacrifices made that day by our American soldiers, sailors, and airmen. We must learn their stories and their struggles and be reminded of what they fought so fiercely to protect. Freedom isn’t free and we all owe a deep debt of gratitude to those who have paid for it in blood, sweat, and tears.

true, designed to divide us from each other. We need to make sure we are not confusing opinions with facts.

We will be participating in what may be the most important election in our life time. Shouldn’t that necessitate our taking the time to be sure we have facts to base our decisions on before we cast our vote?

Contact your state and federal officials. Ask questions about decisions they have made on your behalf and how they plan to resolve the issues that are important to you.

Hold them accountable if you disagree with something they voted for or against.

I plan on telling all of my elected officials I expect to see them hold a Town Hall in my community. Not in St Joseph, Kansas City or someplace even further away.

Our issues are unique to our rural area and our State and Federal representatives need to come to us to hear our concerns in person, so we can ask our questions and hear their answers.

I urge you to do the same. Don’t know how to contact our Senators and Representatives? Most weeks the editor of this paper thoughtfully provides all the information you need to contact our State or Federal officials, at the bottom of page two or three. Thank you, Darryl.

And remember it’s your right and privilege to vote.

Denise Caven Gallatin, Missouri

4

June 10, 2020

Electrical work being completed at jail

Kidder man hurt in Route J accident A Kidder man received minor injuries after his vehicle hit a washout at about 4:50 a.m. on June 4, according to the highway patrol.

Jessie Eaton, 44, Kidder, was southbound on Route J. His 2007 Ford Explorer struck a washout in the roadway and came to rest in the southbound lane of Route J, facing south.

Eaton was taken by Cameron Ambulance to Cameron Regional Medical Center. He was wearing his seat belt. The vehicle was totaled.

The accident was investigated by Sgt. J.M. Cross, assisted by Cpl. P.M. Kimball.

No meeting in May for Altamont The Village of Altamont did not hold a meeting in May. Board members are waiting on official election results before attempting to plan a meeting sometime in June.

Birth

Taylee Ann Smith Toby and Kerri Smith of Jameson wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Taylee Ann. She was born at 12:41 p.m. on May 26, 2020, at Liberty Hospital. She weighed 9 pounds 3 ounces, and was 19 1/2 inches long.

She is welcomed home by brothers, Bryce, 16, Jesse, 14, and Kannon, 6.

Paternal grandparents are Cecil and Linda Smith, St. Joseph. Maternal grandparents are Patty and the late Donald Baker of Jameson.

MO Department of Ag statement on Dicamba, calls on EPA & USDA Director of Agriculture Chris Chinn and the Missouri Department of Agriculture issued the following statement related to the recent court decision from the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in California: “The dicamba herbicide brands XtendiMax, Engenia and FeXapan are still registered for sale and use within the state of Missouri and will be treated as such until further guidance is provided by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

This interpretation may be updated at any time due to further enforcement guidance from EPA. Our team has worked over the last 36 hours in communication with EPA to request further legal clarification on what the court’s decision means for our state.

That communication includes a written inquiry to the EPA’s Office of Pesticide Programs asking if an immediate implementation of the Existing Stocks Policy within their typical Cancellation Order process would allow farmers to use the technology they’ve

City of Pattonsburg rejects lease offer, gets new time clock The Pattonsburg City Council decided during their meeting on May 11 to tell Black Dot, a technology company/lease management service, that the City is not interested in their lease purchase offer. The lease was for the water tower in the new town, located at Hwy. C and 2nd Avenue.

The board would like to get more information on a credit card reader. Members agreed to get a new time clock.

Uniforms for Cooper Teel will be provided through Cintas.

Monthly reports were approved, and bills paid.

Next meeting was set for June 15.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting for the City of Pattonsburg held May 11. Those in attendance were Mayor Edmon Howard; board members: Lonnie Luke, Kelly Hughes, Dustin Sperry, Sandra Woodring; employees: Water Superintendent Adam Albert; City Clerk Karen Shepherd.

already invested in.

We see this as a reasonable resolution to the current legal uncertainty and the most practical way to legally dispose of the pesticide.

To that end, the Department will use enforcement discretion and will not issue enforcement actions for the sale and use of these three products at this time; however, the Department will continue to investigate complaints of off-target movement.

“Our team acknowledges the precarious position the court’s decision puts farmers, agriculture retailers and academia in.

For the last three years, Missouri farmers specifically have dealt with historic drought, flooding, trade uncertainty and now market volatility due to COVID-19.

An overnight decision making this tool illegal is not something that should be done mid-growing season.

We call on the EPA to work with the United States Department of Agriculture due to their coordinating biotechnology role.”

For more information about the Missouri Department of Agriculture and its programs, visit the Department online at agriculture.mo.gov.

The Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail Board heard updates on jail improvements during their meeting held May 29. The electrical work is being completed at this time by Brown Lumber, and noted lighting has made an improvement to security. All locks have been received, and installation will begin on June 15, and will take approximately one month to complete.

The board was invited to tour the facility upon completion of the updates.

Due to the COVID-19 crisis, training was delayed, but is now starting up. Firearms qualifications and taser training have started and in-service will begin in June.

Members discussed the increase in courts being conducted via Zoom and Poly-Com, and the possible continuation of this process.

Possible moneys are available for COVID-19 testing and it will be discussed with the contracted medical staff.

The financial report was approved with sales tax revenue for April $96,561.22; sales tax balance $53,447.05; commissary grossed $10,991.16 in May; operating account balance $206,771.54; payroll balance $1,027.38; accounts receivable $375,487.63; accounts payable $243.60.

The board entered into closed session to consider legal actions, causes of action or litigation involving a public governmental body and any confidential or privileged communications between a public governmental body or its representatives and

its attorneys.

The next meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Friday, June 26.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Regional Jail Board held May 29. Present: DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark; DeKalb County Presiding Commissioner Kyle Carroll; Daviess County Presiding Commissioner James Ruse; Edmon Howard, Jr., Director; Timothy Carder, Deputy Director; Lori Burke, Administrative Assistant Daviess County Sheriff Ben Becerra absent.

Some routes close The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in Daviess County for the week of June 8-14.

I-35 – Resurfacing project from Route C (Exit 78) to U.S. Route 136 (Exit 92, Harrison County) through September.

Route RA – closed for culvert repair from 314th Street to Route 190, June 10, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Route T – closed for a scrub seal project from U.S. Route 69 to Route A (Gentry County), June 10-11, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.

All road closures and planned roadwork may be viewed on the Traveler Information Map at http://traveler.modot.org/map/.

Inclement weather may cause schedule changes in some of the planned work. There may also be moving operations throughout the region such as pothole patching, mowing, striping, signal work, etc.

Active Aging Resource Center Join Active Aging for lunch in the dining room from 11-12. The Center will be closed to the public except during serving hours.

You can still get a grab & go meal if you prefer. Social distancing and other procedures will be observed to follow state and federal guidelines.

Meals on Wheels will still be delivered on the normal daily schedule.

If you know of an older adult who needs meals during this pandemic, please contact Deanna Lewis at 660-663-2828.

Appreciation is expressed to the Jamesport United Methodist Church for being a regular donor to the Center.

Menu June 15-19 Monday: chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered sliced carrots, hot roll, mixed fruit; Tuesday: bacon cheeseburger with lettuce and tomato, French fries, broccoli salad, fruit salad; Wednesday: potato soup and deli chicken sandwich, cottage cheese, fruit muffin, peaches; Thursday: barbequed ribs, baked sweet potatoes, green bean casserole, pineapple oatmeal crisp; Friday: pork loin and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, spinach salad, bread slice, fruit gelatin dessert.

5

June 10, 2020

City of Coffey hears about water use, sewer pumps need some adjustments

Winston deals with pump issues

Brammer wins Teach Ag contest Breanne Brammer is the state winner for the Missouri Teach Ag Lesson Plan Contest.

Brammer designed a unique lesson as a part of the yearly competition which is held during National Teach Ag Day. The goal of the Teach Ag Lesson Plan Contest is for teachers to design creative lessons that educate students about the need for agriculture education teachers and the career opportunities in agriculture education. There is currently a national shortage of agriculture education teachers.

Brammer’s lesson was titled “Linked in to Teach Ag Ed” and can be accessed on www.moteachag.org. The lesson can be used as a resource for other agriculture teachers. She was awarded $300 which she plans to use in her classroom.

According to the National Teach Ag Campaign, “National Teach Ag Day is designed to encourage others to teach schoolbased agriculture and recognize the important role that agriculture teachers play in our schools and communities. National Teach Ag Day is a part of the National Teach Ag Campaign, an initiative of the National Council for Agricultural Education, led by the National Association of Agricultural Educators. The ninth annual National Teach Ag Day celebration will take place on Thursday, September 17, 2020.”

Brammer is a fourth-year agriculture education teacher at Salisbury High School where she has been employed since graduation from the University of Missouri. In college, she was selected as a National Teach Ag Ambassador through the National Teach Ag Campaign.

The Teach Ag Day lesson plan contest is sponsored by the Missouri Retired Ag Teachers Association.

Breanne, a Gallatin High School graduate, is the daughter of Dennis and Kim Brammer of Gallatin.

Ross Nelson earns dean’s list at CMU Central Methodist University provost Dr. Rita Gulstad announced the students included on the Spring 2020 Dean’s List, including Ross Airon Nelson of Winston. Nelson was among more than 780 students who met the requirements for placement, including a grade point average of 3.50 or higher for the semester.

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center Menu June 15-19 Monday: pork steak, stuffing, beets, peaches; Tuesday: BBQ meatballs, baked potatoes, mixed vegetables, apricot; Wednesday: chicken tenders, fries, peas, mixed fruit; Thursday: cheeseburger on bun, lettuce salad, baked beans, pears; Friday: BBQ rib, corn, buttered potatoes, pineapple.

Phil Clevenger reported on sewer maintenance during the meeting of the Village of Winston held May 11. There have been multiple issues with the pump on Second Street. Even after being replaced, the pumps are not alternating back and forth like they should be. The pump on Hwy. Y does not have a disconnect; he is working on getting that taken care of. The pump on the west end of town has no concerns. The pump on Hwy. 6 is working but not alternating. Neal Slaughter, a trustee, requested that the city start keeping record of what is being spent on each pump individually. Clevenger put locks on each pump with a universal key and brought the city two keys.

In other business on the agenda, a motion carried to spend up to $3,000 on gravel for the streets.

Two bids were received for mowing the park. Andy Campbell was hired to mow no more than once a week for $40 each time. He was offered $30 a month to spray for weeds and clean up around the four pump stations.

An ordinance carried to have a street/alley closed after the proposal received a third reading. (Neal Slaughter abstained.)

The income and expense reports were approved.

A new list of delinquent customers was presented by the utilities clerk; eight shut off notices were sent out.

No report was given on ordinance enforcement.

No report was given on historical society and community events.

No report was given by the village clerk.

There were no public comments.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting of the Winston Board of Trustees held May 11. The next regular board meeting was scheduled for June 8. Trustees present were Brenda Goll, Wayne Wollam, Neal Slaughter, and Daniel Michael.

Trustees absent were Nichole Gregornick and Tim Caldwell.

Others present were April Wollam, Cristan Filley, and Phil Clevenger.

Brush, building, stove fires reported The Gallatin Fire Protection District announced its incident report for the months of April and May. April 1st at 7:45 p.m.: Brush fire at Hwy. 13 & Ridge Ave. 1st at 7:57 p.m.: Brush fire on Sunset Ave. 7th at 3:15 p.m.: Brush fire on Otter Ave. 12th at 12:08 p.m.: Building fire, fire out on arrival, at 312 E Corrine 16th at 7:31 p.m.: Assist invalid on W Mill 17th at 6:24 p.m.: Medical assist on Woodruff St. May 9th at 2:42 p.m.: EMS Call on W Van Buren 10th at 3:49 p.m.: Dispatched & cancelled en route to Hwy. 13 north of Hwy. 6 11th at 2 p.m.: Public service at 1337 W Grand 13th at 8:53 p.m.: Cooking fire involving contents of vessel, contained to vessel at 101 E Elm, Apt 19 15th at 7:59 p.m.: Medical assist on W Richardson 28th at 4:08 a.m.: Assist invalid on Green Dr.

Amelia Gingerich on dean’s list Amelia Gingerich of Jamesport has been named to FreedHardeman’s dean’s list for the spring 2020 semester. Amelia is majoring in chemistry. She is among more than 700 students to receive recognition during a challenging spring semester.

Full-time students who achieve a 3.40 grade point average are named to the Dean’s List.

Water Operator Steve Henderson reported to the City of Coffey during their meeting on May 16 that daily water readings were lower. Some tree limbs in the park need trimmed and the streets need graded. He will try to determine where the tractor is losing water, so repairs can be made.

The sump pump in the city hall basement was beyond repair, so Mayor Ray authorized a new one to be purchased.

Hickman Environmental returned with the two malfunctioning sewer pumps but they determined one pump had been inadvertently wound backwards and had to be returned for repair. Henderson stated pump #4 floats are needing adjusted or a switch is needing replaced so pumps will automatically cycle.

The board instructed him to notify customers not connected to city sewer to cap their line or get connected as required by ordinance.

Henderson reported the properties he checked had sewer clean outs. After discussion, area towns will be contacted for their sewer shutoff costs and procedures.

The financial report was accepted, non-regular bills were approved, and regular bills were reviewed.

Petty cash reimbursement was approved. (Motion carried 2-1; Griffin abstained.)

The consensus of the board was for Mayor Ray to explore legal avenues to enforce property cleanup ordinances.

Next regular meeting will be at 10 a.m. on June 20.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting for the City of Coffey held May 16.

Council members present were Mayor Ralph Ray, Beverly Hunter, Carolyn Griffin, and Frank Davis. Also present were City Clerk, Tammy de Jong and Water Operator, Steve Henderson.

TALE-gate kicks off, library hours change The “Dragon-tale”-gate element of the summer reading program kicked off June 2.

Friday’s visits to Winston and Altamont showing the most participation, with eight meals distributed. On Tuesdays there are two locations in Gallatin. Thursday sites locations are in Jameson, Coffey, and Pattonsburg.

School-aged children may meet the library van at any of these locations and pick up a lunchbox and summer reading activity packet.

Due to the multiple COVID-19 waivers, parents may pick up meals for all the children in their household. If any family should need meals for more than one day, call the library at least two library business days in advance of your pickup day and our staff will be happy to assist.

Requests may also be made at the location site for pickup the following week. Please share the

word and help us provide for our community’s children this summer.

Due to COVID-19 phased reopening, library hours at Jamesport will be reduced to two hours on Thursdays, from 1-3 p.m. and three hours on Saturdays, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Books may be returned in the drop box outside the door. Staff will be available to prepare books for loan while a patron waits.

One-hour computer access is available during these hours, as well. Patrons are encouraged to call the Gallatin Main Branch to request their books in order to allow for timely fulfillment on orders.

For more information about library hours or Phase 2 procedures or for the Summer Food Service Program Dragon-TALEgate, call the library 660-663-3222 or visit our website at www.daviesscountylibrary.org.

Area students named to president’s, dean’s honors for spring at NCMC North Central Missouri College has named students with outstanding academic achievements to the Academic Honors Lists for the 2020 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), and 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: Stephanie Berten, Austin Hunt, and Cheyenne Martin, all of Altamont; Bethany Bailey, Ashley Beck,

Jessica Hart, Claire Hemry, Gloria Hernandez, Madalyn Shubert, Jennifer Teel, Mackenzie Widner, Natasha Jackson, all of Gallatin; Tanna Courter, Lilly Simons and Gage Sperry, all of Jamesport; Atison Allsup and Elisha Westover of Kidder; and Sarah Morrison and Shelby Snider, both of Pattonsburg.

DEAN: Andrew Whitehead of Altamont; Colin Beck, Nina Chadwick, Caleb Fawson, Sarabeth Michael, Annie Nelson, all of Gallatin; Dustin Cannon and Lindi Moulin, both of Gilman City; Macey Ward of Jamesport; and Tanya Farrell and Jakub Hisel, both of Winston.

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

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

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6

SCHOOL/SPORTS

June 10, 2020

GHS Hoops Madness Girls ...

Girls GHS Hoop

Seeds:

1. 1995-96 Bulldogs (24-6) 8. 2002-03 Bulldogs (20-8) 4. 1994-95 Bulldogs (26-3) 5. 1989-90 Bulldogs (20-8) 3. 2013-14 Bulldogs (24-5) 6. 1992-93 Bulldogs (21-5) 2. 1983-84 Bulldogs (24-4)

#3 seeded GRC champ from 1983-84 delivers a win against the 2008-09 GRC champs

Lady BULLDOGS ?

1994-95 Bulldogs (26-3) Guessing Game Title Matchup:

2013-14 Bulldogs (24-5) 1983-84 Bulldogs (24-4)

7. 2008-09 Bulldogs (21-7)

Vote! Just for fun, who’s your #1?

Cast your votes and comment on: www.NorthMissourian.com or www.Facebook.com/northmissourian/

Tri-County board sworn in The Tri-County R-VII School Board held a reorganization vote with officers being selected and the positions did not change.

The members beginning a new term were sworn in during the meeting held May 7.

Superintendent and principal reports were given.

Under old business, the board approved reopening the daycare on May 11 and approved extending the current food service program through the end of May. They also discussed holding summer school and/or changing the start day of school for 2020-2021.

The board set a date for prom on June 5, pending the results of student surveys and status of so-

cial distancing guidelines. Graduation date was set for June 7 at the ballpark.

The board discussed meeting again prior to June 1 to finalize plans for prom, graduation, and summer school/calendar revisions for 2020-2021.

Under new business, the board moved to seek bids for the following: overtime, part-time, and speech.

No action was taken after a discussion on summer projects and maintenance. The board also discussed the budget.

The board entered into an executive session.

The next meeting was set for June 10 in the superintendent’s office.

Pattonsburg to receive CARES money, plans made for grads Pattonsburg R-II Superintendent Scott Ireland participated in a conference call with school superintendents and Missouri Governor Mike Parson. He informed the R-II School Board during their meeting on May 20 that it is looking like schools will have a 7% decrease in monies for next year. Pattonsburg school district will be receiving $37,000 from the CARES Act because of COVID-19.

The Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act was enacted on March 27, 2020, a $2 trillion package of assistance measures, including $30.75 billion for an Education Stabilization Fund. The Education Stabilization Fund allocates 43.9% to the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund (ESSER Fund) or $13.23 billion, 46.3% is allocated to the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund or $13.95 billion and 9.8% to the Governor’s Emergency Education Relief Fund or $2.95

billion.

May bills and a transfer from Fund 1 to Fund 3 were approved.

Superintendent Ireland reported graduation will be at 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 28, with Plan A in the gymnasium and Plan B on the football field. Prom will be Friday, June 26.

One bid was received for the freezer from Dwight Christie and it was accepted.

Superintendent Ireland also reported that June 1 will be the first day students can start outdoor conditioning with all guidelines from the state put into place.

The board entered into executive session to discuss personnel, student matters, and legal issues.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Pattonsburg School Board meeting held May 20. Board members present were Stephanie Mason, Laura Booth, Lyle Hoover, Brian Teel, Brooke Johnson, Steve Pankau, and Greg Coin.

Fourth of July downsized at Lake Viking Lake Viking’s traditional Fourth of July celebration has been influenced by the effects of COVID-19 this year.

Organizers have canceled both the pancake breakfast and the bazaar, which were scheduled during the day on July 4.

The fireworks will blast off on schedule at 9:30 p.m., but a smaller crowd is expected as no publicity about the event is be-

ing distributed. For those who attend, the Lake Viking board asks strict adherence to social distancing and CDC guidelines.

Lake Viking has proudly provided a fireworks display for the entire area for many years and will continue that tradition in future years. The lake board asks your understanding for this year’s downsized event.

The third first round match in the North Missourian’s GHS Hoops Madness challenge for women saw the #3 seeded team from 1983-84 defeat the #6 seeded 2008-09 team.

“The 2008-09 team was good, but I believe the 83-84 team would have too much �irepower with Spillman, Beck, Wood, Tuttle and Deppen.” ~ Anonymous Comment

The 1983-84 squad, under head coach J. R. Collins, finished 24-4 and champions of the GRC (first time ever for the girls), Polo and Gilman City Tournaments. A victory over defending champion Stanberry in the final league game wrapped up a perfect 8-0 GRC run. Sally Spillman and Lori Beck were unanimous all-conference and they currently rank third and fourth, respectively, for Lady Bulldog single season points totals. Julie Wood and Dawn Tuttle were honorable mention GRC that season.

The final first round matchup pits the #1 seeded team from 1995-96, coached by Rick Lin, against the Lin coached team from 2002-03. This matchup features the top two single season scorers in Roxi Davitt and Amy

SEASON PASS

by Dennis Cox Woodruff.

The 1995-96 team really had split seasons and maybe a charmed post season. Led by first team all-conference and all-staters Amy Woodruff and Cindy Critten, the team finished second in Class 1, despite posting only a 4-4 conference record. A late-season win streak of 9 games carried the club into the Final Four, where the Lady Bulldogs knocked off Norwood before falling to Drexel in the championship game. The 95-96 team finished 24-6 and won a district title in overtime over Gilman City when the Lady Hawks missed both ends of a free throw opportunity at the end of regulation play.

Sara Strasser earned honorable mention all-conference and Coach Lin was named KMZU Radio Coach of the Year. Natalie Bird and Andi Wilkinson rounded out the starting lineup. The team featured a deep bench with Joanna Hemry, Kim Sweatman,

2020-21 Gallatin R-5 FFA Officer Team

Amanda Dixon, Jacque Ruse, Devin Hamilton, Shanda Lollar, Miranda Eaton, Jenny Baker, Holly Garnett, Kelly Waterbury, Kristen Ellis, Staci Gatton, Jill Wilkinson and Kerri Lee. The 2002-03 squad, which finished 20-8, rang up a 4-3 conference record but knocked off the top 2 seeds (#1 Lathrop and #2 Hamilton) to win the Hamilton Tournament in January. Despite late season success on the court, a district title eluded the Lady Bulldogs at the hands of #4 state-ranked St. Joseph Christian in the district final.

Roxi Davitt earned first team all-conference and all-district recognition. Kayli Burrell was a second team all-conference honoree and sister Kamille was named honorable mention. Other team members were Jamie Lunsford, Laura McCann, Katie Ward, Keira Story, Lindsey Robertson, Emily Gay, Kelsie Parker, Cassie Carder, Brittney Hixson, Taylor Henderson, Katie Jarboe, Trisha Sprague, Maria Burge, Kinsey Batson and Amanda Eaton.

Online votes will be tabulated up to 5 p.m. next Tuesday and results will appear online in the next bracket offering and in the North Missourian.

On June 4, the Gallatin FFA Chapter held in-person interviews for officer tryouts while following CDC Guidelines. The following members were elected to be on the 2020-21 Gallatin FFA Officer team: President, Jenna Rains; Vice President, Carli Beck; Secretary, Olivia Woody; Treasurer, Cloey Waterbury; Reporters, Caragan Baker and Libby Endicott; Sentinel, Hayden Jumps; Chaplain, Libby Wilson; Barnwarming Committee Chair, Draygen Schweizer; and Community Service Chair, Rodell Sperry.

Pool opening soon, police issue 18 summonses The City of Gallatin is hoping to open the Gallatin pool Thursday or Friday of this week.

The following motions were made concerning the 2020 Pool Season during the meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen held June 8. The snack shack will be opened, private swimming lessons will be offered after hours, and swim parties will not be offered. The pool will have new hours. Session One will be from 9 a.m. to noon and Session Two will be from 2 to 5 p.m. The “clutches” protocol concerning COVID-19 will be followed. The term ‘clutch’ refers to a group of people that have arrived together at the same time.

The list of preparations for the pool is from the Centers for Disease Control Guidelines and the municipal insurance pool (MIRMA) recommendations.

These preparations are specific to the Gallatin pool.

The pool is cleaned, filled, and waiting for the proper COVID sterilization.

Turning to other items on the agenda, Administrator Rains and Public Works Director Mark Morey met with Missouri Rural Water Association (MRWA) and Allstate consultants regarding smoke testing to help reduce inflow and infiltration within the city’s sewer treatment plant.

The City of Gallatin will be re-

quired to purchase the liquid smoke and MRWA will disperse the liquid smoke with a blower.

The testing is set to begin Tuesday, July 14.

MRWA and Allstate consultants also reviewed the aerator concerns at the water plant.

They agreed raising the aerator will create more head pressure, but they didn’t believe it would solve all the problems with the sludge blanket. Administrator Rains hasn’t received a response from Snyder and Associates.

Police Chief Mark Richards submitted an activity report dated June 8 for the board to review. The following were listed: three code issues; two peace disturbances; one suspicious person, circumstance; one juvenile problem; one welfare check; one traffic accident with damage; one traffic complaint; three trespassing; two domestic disturbances; one reckless endangerment; one animal control; one burglary; one parking problem; and one miscellaneous. There are four dogs in the pound.

Eighteen city summonses were dropped off to the city prosecutor. Several of the code violations have been corrected. The outstanding violations currently are for high grass on properties.

The Chevy Impala’s fuse box under the hood was replaced

a year ago and it has gone out again. The department is searching other options such as trying to find a used fuse box or replacing the vehicle all together. The vehicle is currently at Auto Advantage.

Public Works Director Mark Morey reported that Suez has agreed to wash the outside of the water tower this year.

The city is still waiting on USDA funding for the vacuum trailer. The board agreed to pay the rental fee for April and May to DitchWitch under these circumstances.

The May transaction report was approved.

Bills in the amount of $319,736.98 were approved for payment.

The board reviewed the May 2020 Financial Review.

Administrator Rains will have a meeting with Farmers’ Electric and legal counsels regarding establishing a franchise fee for customers within the city’s territorial agreement.

Grundy Electric will begin installation of the overhead fiber lines in the coming weeks.

There will be a Daviess County Fair this year, but there will be changes due to COVID-19 restrictions.

The marijuana dispensary is moving forward. Administrator (continued on Page 10)

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M held May 15. Winston’s ceremoBrayden Cordell Ward: the ny was the only county gradu- Dickinson: the US House of ation which was not postponed Representatives Certificate of A+ Scholarship, the Daviess Graduation.

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AUTOMOTIVE, INC. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Kaelynn Mae Evans : the Scholarship, the Grand River HDC All Defensive Basketball Technical on 2 Sea FoamSchool Certificate of Purple Power ® Team award, the Lions Club All- Completion in Health OccupaParts & Accessories Parts & Accessories Cleaner/Degreaser Treatment Star Basketball award andMotor the tions, the Jamesport Brushy •We turn brake drums, •We turn brake 1 Gallon US House of drums, Representatives Squirrels 4H Scholarship, the Two 16-oz. rotors & flywheels rotors & flywheels Offer good Certificate of Graduation.

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Holly Caldwell Thomas Kile Lions Club All-Star Basketball Ashley Karen Ann Ybarra: During the ceremony, Holly award, Unanimous 1st Team All the US House of RepresentaCaldwell was named as the HDC Basketball award and the tives Certificate of Graduation.

Purple Power Extreme valedictorian, and Thomas Kile US House of Representatives North Daviess R-3 Certificate of Graduation. as the salutatorian.

The North Daviess graduaJared Michael Johnson: the tion ceremony was held June 6 Holly Caldwell received the good following scholarships: NCMC, US House of Representatives at theOffer school . thru Jan. 29 Jack N. Young, Mildred M. Certificate of Graduation.

AUTOMOTIVE, INC. AUTOMOTIVE, Kavan Dennis Mooney: the INC. Young, Noble J. Young and Myra Offer good thru Nov. 27 A. Young Scholarship; P.E.O US House of Representatives Scholarship; Red Cross Schol- Certificate of Graduation.

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June 10, 2020

RECORD

Saber Road open to public; old road barricaded to prevent use The commission discussed progress on the Saber Road COMMISSION project. The relocated road is open to the public and will need some additional rock and maintenance as it settles with traffic use. The old road location will be barricaded to prevent it from continued use.

As soon as the final bills are in, the county will submit them to SEMA for possible reimbursement through the 2019 Flood Disaster project.

James Lewis, bridge supervisor, updated the commission by phone on ongoing work. James advised that they are working in Jackson Township pouring concrete for a bridge repair. They are also working in Harrison Township on a bridge on Yard Avenue. The brush mower is back to work mowing in Lincoln Township.

Discussion was held regarding some road issues in Harrison Township. Jim Ruse and Wayne Uthe will contact the township.

Discussion was held regarding the completion of the Jump Road bridge. The original completion date was set for June 1, 2020; however, weather issues have caused the bridge opening to be delayed. Jim Ruse spoke by phone with David Hausman, Howe & Co, who stated the public will be able to cross the new bridge beginning June 5, but the official engineering approval and signoff will be the following week, weather permitting.

Daviess County is still waiting on SEMA/FEMA approval of this project from the April 2019 flood disaster. At last check, the project was in the “historical review” stage.

Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Director, called to advise the commission that there is only one active case of COVID-19 at this time, bringing the total to four. She reported that several schools had contacted her to discuss procedures for graduation ceremonies and for school opening this fall. She also advised that the Gallatin COUNTY

pool is planning to reopen with several precautions in place.

Discussion was held regarding the need for testing, and what kind of testing needs to be done.

Discussion was held regarding the CAFO hog operation planned for Colfax township.

The commission is waiting to hear from landowner Matt Nalle regarding some construction issues with Waltz Avenue. The issue was continued until next week.

Robert Mazur, 43rd Circuit Marshal, met with the commission to discuss the current Phase I restrictions, and what would or would not change when advancing to Phase II on June 18, if possible. Discussion was held regarding courthouse procedures for visitors to the recorder’s office, as well as current procedures for some of the other offices. The issue was continued until June 17.

David Roll, Emergency Management Director, met with the commission to update them on the EMPG grant revisions.

The grant period has now been extended from 12 months to 18 months with approximately $1,000 less in approved expenses. David also reported there will not be any SEMA conference this year due to COVID-19 concerns. David also reported he has been appointed to the Region H Mass Fatality Planning group. The group should have a written plan to incorporate into the Daviess County EOP within the next month.

Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission she had received final audit documents for their approval for the 2017 and 2018 fiscal years. David Cox made a motion to approve the 2017 and 2018 audit documents; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0.

Discussion was held regarding the 2020 Census. Only 52% of Daviess County residents have completed the census. That percentage is less than the Missouri statewide average of 60.5%. The commission would like to en-

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

Arrest made after assault on boat James Leroy Cranmer, 37, 6/2/2020 Gallatin, was taken into custody 12:59 pm- Pattonsburg investigation. at a Weatherby residence after 3:50 -Jamesport investigation. an assault which was reported 4:10 pm- Winston investigation. on a boat at Lake Viking at ap- 9:38 pm- Lake Viking investigation. proximately 11 p.m. June 6. He 11:53 pm- Altamont investigation.

6/3/2020 was arrested and transported to 12:17 am- Altamont investigation.

Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail 9:03 am – Kidder investigation.

(DDRJ).

5:39 pmGallatin PATROL investigation.

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE ACTIVITIES On June 7, he was charged 6/4/2020 with felony domestic assault, 10:41 Jamesport investigation. and bond was denied. Cranmer 6/5/2020 was also served with a bond • Dennis McBroom, 61, Hamilton, was revoked for a previous domespicked up in Clay County on a previtic assault felony warrant, with ous Daviess County felony warrant of chronic DWI. Bond was denied. bond denied.

According to court docu- 5:27 pm- Pattonsburg investigation.

6/6/2020 ments, Cranmer pushed the victim while on a boat causing 5:21 pm- Jamesport investigation. her to fall and hit the back of • Scott Robinson was picked up in Jamesport on a Linn County felony her head. He also punched the warrant for domestic assault. victim in the face as she was 6/7/2020 attempting to leave the marine 2:30 am- Gallatin investigation. parking lot in her car.

• James Leroy Cranmer, 37, GallaCranmer has multiple failure tin, was arrested and transported to to appear warrants from other DDRJ. He is charged with felony dojurisdictions, a revoked driver’s mestic assault. Bond denied. Cranlicense, and several convictions mer was also served with a bond for DWI, possession of drug revoked for a previous domestic assault felony warrant. Bond denied. paraphernalia and marijuana, 6/8/2020 and driving while revoked. He also violated his bond by being Nothing to report. in contact with the victim.

Jack Briggs, Cameron resicourage everyone that has not completed the census to get it dent, spoke to the commission done as soon as possible to avoid by phone about the procedures census workers knocking on and policies Daviess County is your door in the coming weeks. putting together to administer The Daviess County Library is the CARES Act funds. Ronetta available to help residents to Burton was instructed to email complete the form and/or file for an overview of plans to him.

The commission reviewed free online at the library.

All the documents necessary CARES Act grant documents to title the new dump truck have and plan to finalize Phase I been received. Jim Ruse will documents next Wednesday for make the trip to the license of- political subdivisions in Daviess County. Work will then begin on fice.

Discussion was held regard- Phase II documents for small ing some maintenance issues at businesses, non-profits, and the courthouse. The prosecu- other entities.

Ronetta Burton advised the tor’s office continues to have problems with a roof leak on the commission she had a human third floor. Jim Ruse will contact resources policy issue that a roofing company to see what would need to be addressed in needs to be done. There is also the future. A decision to table the a heating and A/C situation that discussion for 60 days was made.

In the afternoon, the commisneeds to be solved in that office.

New A/C units are needed in the sioners checked roads, bridges, jury room and the public admin- and culverts in Jackson and istrator’s office. Wayne Uthe will Jamesport townships.

The meeting adjourned at 4 get those ordered. The roof lights that shine on the clock tower p.m.

This information is taken need repair, and some electrical maintenance is also needed. from the minutes of the June Ronetta Burton will contact an 3, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All comelectrician to schedule repairs.

Ruth Peery, Union Township missioners were present. resident, spoke to the commisBefore Judge sion by phone concerning an Ryan Horsman on issue with a portion of 235th June 3, the following Street. The commission will discases were heard: cuss the problem with the Union A dissolution of Township board. marriage was granted to MalRonetta Burton advised the issa Parker from Ryan Parker. commission that she had reIn Raylan Adkison by Next ceived confirmation from Osby Friend Courtney Adkison vs.

Corporation that they are go- Andrew Adkison, a settlement ing to renew their contract for agreement of $50,000 was apDaviess County Nursing & Re- proved in a personal injury hab. Final documents should be ready to sign next week. The issue was continued until next week.

Discussion was held regarding a road closure petition the commission received in the fourth quarter of 2019 for a portion of Quartz Avenue in Union Township. A remonstrance form was picked up but has not been returned to date. The issue was continued until June 17.

Discussion was held regarding an agreement between parties concerning a portion of Unity Avenue and a portion of 215th Street in Sheridan Township that is almost completed.

Jim Ruse will try to finalize the paperwork. www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Daviess County Sheriff

Check our website! t r o Incident Rep www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Office

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case. The settlement is for damages and expenses incurred and injuries received in a vehicle accident in March 2018. The proceeds will be disbursed as provided in the judgment.

Civil cases filed: Jeffery J. Crosthwait, Lake Waukomis, vs.

Director of Revenue, petition to reinstate driving privileges after a 10-year denial.

Associate Division Chad J. Leeman, Hamilton, was charged June 2 with domestic assault third degree, E felony.

Levi D. Williams, Independence, was charged June 5 with felony resisting arrest, multiple misdemeanor traffic offenses, and misdemeanor possession of marijuana and paraphernalia.

Thomas Davidson was fined $300 for possession of marijuana, $150 for possession of drug paraphernalia, and $155.50 for speeding.

Brent Hancock was fined $74.50 for failure to check turkey as prescribed.

Steven Brown vs. Robert Brown, a suit for rent and possession, was dismissed by the parties.

Assessor’s Office Notices of Change in Value of Real Property are going out this week. If you receive one and have any questions regarding your value, please call the office at 660-663-3300 ext. 1. Only the taxpayers who had a change in value will be receiving a Notice of Change.

Also, if you have not turned (continued on Page 10)

9

June 10, 2020

Deaths

and Chloe; parents; and brother, Air Force police officer. He went Joseph William Hendrix Scott (Teresa) Clark. to London for a short time and 1932-2020 Graveside funeral services then was stationed in Grand Joseph William for Andy Clark were held June Forks, ND, where he met his (Bill) Hendrix, 87, 10, 2020, at Oak Cemetery, Am- wife, Donna. They married on died June 3, 2020. ity, with full police honors. Ser- Dec. 18, 1965.

Bill was born vices were under the direction of After the Air Force, they Dec. 4, 1932 in Turner Family Funeral Home, moved to Kansas City, where Topeka, KS, to Joseph Marshall and Mona (Es- Maysville. In lieu of flowers, he was employed at TWA for 38 memorial contributions may be years. Kenney also owned his linger) Hendrix.

He married Mildred (Millie) made to Junior Deputy Program own business, Huff Siding, for of DeKalb County; Oak Chris- 30 years. Kenney retired from Wales on June 6, 1951.

Bill was in the Army, serving tian Church; or Leah Mason-Hy- TWA in 2004.

He was preceded in death by in the Signal Corps in Germany. poplastic Left Heart Syndrome He was a salesman in in- (HLHS) in care of Turner Fam- his parents; sister, Phyllis Vickdustrial communications until ily Funeral Home, P.O. Box 350, ery; and son, Shannon Huff.

Survivors include his wife, his retirement. Bill held a first- Maysville, MO 64469.

Donna of the home; children, Kenney J Huff, Jr. class radiotelephone operator’s Chad Huff of Kansas City, Lisa license for 70 years, and was a 1942 - 2020 ham radio operator. He also Kenney J Huff, Jr., 77, Win- (John) Shortino of Smithville, Shawn Huff of St. Joseph; sisters, had a private pilot license. Bill ston, died June 6, 2020.

Joyce Joshiphene Harrelson of served as pastor at the PattonsKenney was Gautier, MS, Betty Faye Harris, burg United Methodist Church born on Sept. 14, Pampa, TX; two grandchildren; and Heath Chapel Church for 1942, in Knoxville, and three great-grandchildren. five years, and as chaplain for TN to Ruby and Farewell services for Kenthe Missouri Veteran’s Home Kenney Huff of ney Huff will be held at 3 p.m. and American Legion.

Salem, AR. Friday, June 13, at Meierhoffer Bill was a member and forHe attended Funeral Home & Crematory. mer secretary of Vincil Lodge # Salem High Interment Memorial Park Cem62, AF & AM, Elmer Ellis Post # School and graduated in 1960.

33, VFW, the 40 & 8 Club and was After graduation, he joined etery. Parish Rosary 2 p.m., MeiDeaths continued on Page 10 the communications director for the Air Force, where he was an the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT).

He is preceded by his parents and by his brother Robert.

Survivors include his wife, Millie, of the home; sons, Steve (Carol) Hendrix and Stan (Sandy) Hendrix, both of Cameron; daughter, Brenda (Randy) Wickham of London, KY; five grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services for Bill Hendrix were held June 10, 2020 at the Cameron United Methodist Church. Burial followed the funeral service. Memorial fund: Cameron UMC Building Fund.

Arrangements were by PolandThompson Funeral Home, Applications may be picked up Camat the County Clerk's office at 102 North Main eron.

St, Gallatin.

Andrew Clark Applicants must be a resident of the county. Completed applications must be 1976-2020 Sheriff Andrew Clarkno later than 4:30 pm June 23, 2020. returned to the CountyDeric Clerk's office was born Sept. 11, 1976, the son Burton, Daviess County Clerk Ronetta of Robert Wayne and Sandra Sue (Pearl) Clark in St. Joseph and died serving the citizens of DeKalb County on June 3, 2020.

Andy was a graduate of Maysville High School Class of 1994.

On Oct. 5, 2002, Andy and Jodi Taylor were united in marriage in Fairport.

Andy was a member of Oak Christian Church and was baptized at Fairport Baptist Church.

He was an insurance agent for Senior Services Board of Directors Opening several years, taxidermist, carThe Daviess County Commission will be accepting applications for two penter, and law enforcement officer.

Directors to serve on the board of Daviess County Senior Services for a 4 He was preceded in death by year term beginning July 2020. Applications may be picked up at the County maternal and paternal grandClerk's office at 102 North Main St, Gallatin. Applicants must be a resident parents, one aunt, and one cousin. of the county. Completed applications must be returned to the County Survivors include his wife, Clerk's office no later than 4:30 pm June 23, 2020.

Jodi, of the home; four children, Ronetta Burton, Daviess County Clerk Brianna, Brooklyn, Alexavier,

NOTICE

Hamilton man charged with assault

Chad J. Leeman, 46, Hamilton, was charged June 2 with domestic assault third degree, E felony.

According to the probable cause statement, Leeman’s exgirlfriend came to his home located on 240th Street in Daviess County to retrieve some personal property. Leeman would not allow her into the home and pushed her off of the front steps.

Leeman has several prior convictions including DUI, possession of controlled substance, fugitive from out state, and others.

Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of: MONIQUE NYLAND, Minor.

Case No. 20DV-PR00010 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice to all persons interested in the person and the estate of Monique Nyland, Minor.

You are hereby notified that there has been filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri a petition for appointment of guardian and conservator of said minor and the court being satisfied that there is good cause for the exercise of jurisdiction as to the matters charged in said petition, has set same for hearing on July 20, 2020 and all persons interested are hereby notified that said petition will be heard by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri, on such date in the courthouse at Gallatin, Daviess County, Missouri, at 10 o’clock A.M. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court on 5/14/2020. /s/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Deputy Clerk ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER: Michael D. Arnold #25301 109 East Jackson Street Gallatin, MO 64640 Phone: (660) 663-2203 Fax:(660) 663-2296 email: arnoldlaw@windstream.net IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 20DV-PR00023 In the Estate of PAULA JUNE PAGE-JOHNSON, Deceased.

Notice of Letters of Administration Granted (Independent Administration - Non-Resident Fiduciary) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of PAULA JUNE PAGE-JOHNSON, Decedent: On JUNE 5, 2020, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of PAULA JUNE PAGE-JOHNSON, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representative may administer the estate independently without adjudication, order, or direction of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court, unless a petition for supervised administration is made to and granted by the court.

The personal representative’s business address is: EMILY STICKLER, 5210 WEST ELKHORN COURT, VISALIA, CA 93277.

The non-resident personal representative’s attorney and designated agent’s name and business address is: DREW DAVIS, 1115 W GRAND, CAMERON, MO 64429.

All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 20-FEB-2020 /s/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Clerk Date of first publication: JUNE 10, 2020 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.

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10

D

WORSHIP

June 10, 2020

eaths Continued from page 9

etery. Parish Rosary 2 p.m., Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory. The family will gather with friends 1 to 2 p.m. Friday, Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory. For those wishing to donate the family suggests contributions be made to St. Jude’s Research Hospital.

Betty Lou Yeater 1923 – 2020 A memorial graveside service and inurnment for Betty Lou Yeater will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday, June 12 at the Grandview Cemetery, Albany. She was the

sister-in-law of Louise HassTaylor of Gallatin.

Mrs. Yeater, 96, Marionville, died Nov. 16, 2019. She was born Sept. 1, 1923, in Albany.

She was a 1941 graduate of Grant City High School and later graduated from Chillicothe Business College. On April 2, 1949, she married Homer Gerald (Bob) Yeater in Marshall. He preceded her in death on Jan. 16, 2018.

Betty was also preceded in death by two sisters, three brothers, and one sister-in-law.

Survivors include one sister, and three sisters-in-law, including Louise Hass-Taylor of Gallatin.

Courthouse News in your personal property assessment sheet for 2020, please do so as soon as possible. Final valuations are due by June 15 so that they can be balanced before they are rolled up to the county clerk’s office.

If you need to conduct business with the assessor’s office, please call the office. The staff will try and take care of you over the phone, or you can now e-file.

The Vanguard software company was very gracious, because of the restrictions in place here, and set up e-file. You will need to call the office to get your account number and your pin number and then you can go online and fill out your assessment sheet and send it.

It is very hard for the staff to take care of you at the door; it is much easier to ask questions and enter the information in the computer by phone conversation. So, please call the office.

The assessor and her staff will do their very best to take care of you over the phone.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Steven Ray Troyer, 21, and Loretta Kay Troyer, 22, both of Jamesport; Joshua Michael McCormick, 22, and Shaylea Danyelle Martin, 19, both of Trenton; Paul Jacob Burnett, 46, and Jody Michelle Baker, 45, both of Coffey.

Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lot #474 from Michael C. Wolfe to Bradley and B. Danyelle McCau-

(continued from page 8)

ley; tract in Lincoln Township from V.L Hanes Family Farms LLC to Joyce and Brandon Eads, co-trustees of the V.L. Hanes Irrevocable Living Trust; tract in Colfax Township from Sandra A. Muir to James and Regan McKinley; Lake Viking lot #MH-26 from John and Dorothy Manders to Monty and Sharon Finck; tract in Colfax Township from Nance Kay Peterson to Richard P Dunker; Lake Viking lot #658 from Rodney and Alicia Saunders to Matthew and Brenda Johnson; Lake Viking lots #1673 and #1674 from Bobby and Pamela Johnson to Daniel W.M. Graves; tract in Liberty Township from Betty F. Davis to Academy Property LLC. Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot #535 from Paul and Karen Torline, Stephen and Michelle Torline, and Donald II and Anna Friend to Getaway Point LLC; lots and tract in Jameson from Charles and Callie Heckenbach to Michael L. Heckenbach.

Beneficiary Deeds Lot and partial lot in Gallatin from Crystal L. Rogers to Chris and Glenda Rogers.

Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #2537 from Jeffrey H. Bryan, trustee of the Jeffrey H. Bryan Living Trust, to Emily L. Smith; partial blocks in Gallatin from Richard and Norma Curtis, co-trustees of the Richard Granville Curtis and Norma Ann Curtis Revocable Trust, to Jacob Still.

Gallatin City Minutes (continued from page 6) Rains received a request from the Department of Health for a copy of the signed ordinance.

During public comment Jeff Foli led a discussion to encourage the Gallatin Board of Alderman to consider controlling the economic development of the area by offering at least one 10% tax abatement annually to companies or individuals of the Mormon faith who are moving into the area. Foli believes the abatement would spread by word of mouth and it would be greatly beneficial to the City of Gallatin.

Franklin Archer stated his concerns about the potholes lo-

cated on West Grand, request of trees being trimmed, and the request for the City to help provide other alternatives for phone and internet.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting for the City of Gallatin held on June 8, at city hall. Present: Mayor Barb Ballew, Board President Carol Walker, Aldermen Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge, Dan Mccann, City Administrator Lance Rains, City Clerk Hattie Rains, Police Chief Mark Richards, Jeff Foley, Franklin Archer, Jacob Wilson, Advanced Disposal.

Lake Viking News To get your ad message in the next edition, email ads@gpcink.com or call 660-663-2154.

Next Advertising Deadline: June 15, 2020

Local churches gather for worship, activities Fairview Community Fairview opened with singing happy birthday to Beverly Lang and Betty McFee. Prayers are for the Jerry Rouner family, Andy Clark family, Lincoln Cornett, Brett Bolton, Arvella Eaton, Leo Lang, Rhett Colton, and visiting Pastor Landry’s family, Steven, Princess and daughter Melissa from Fairbanks, AK. Worship began with singing the Doxology and “Awesome Power,” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko, with prayer by the pastor. Marilyn Searcy led the congregation singing “Redeemed.” Jeremiah Landry took up the offering. Prayer was by Loretta Speck. Marsha played special music.

Kathy and Bob Speck assisted the pastor serving communion to the congregation. Melissa Helken, sister of the pastor, sang a beautiful solo. Pastor read 1:5-7 and gave the message “Encouraged by Mutual Faith.”

Closing hymn was “Lead Me to Calvary” by congregation and prayer by Betty McFee. Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed the congregation, and Mike Earnst led the opening prayer.

Praise songs were “In the Garden” and “Counting Every Blessing.” The message by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA, was “This Human Race.” The sermon was based

on John 13:34, Galatians 6:2 and John 15:15-16. Small group time followed the message.

Gallatin First Baptist Sunday, June 14, Pastor Daniel Pelichowski will lead morning worship and present a message, “What makes you think you’re saved?” from I John 3:11-4:6.

Live-Stream option will still be available. The Lord’s Supper is during morning worship; 5 p.m. is finance meeting; and 6 p.m. is Church in Conference. Summer camp has been cancelled.

Tuesday night Men’s Bible Study has been cancelled until further notice. No choir practice until further notice. Keenagers monthly luncheons have been cancelled until further notice.

VBS has been cancelled this year. REACH Youth group is meeting each Wednesday from 5:30-7 p.m. with dinner included.

Gallatin First Christian On Trinity Sunday, songs were led by Stacey Maxwell, Troy Elbert, and Dena Plant.

Announcements and opening prayer were given by Stacey Maxwell. A children’s message was provided by Emily Miller.

Pastor Kyle Taft’s sermon was “Living the Trinity” based on Genesis 1:1-5. Visit our website at gallatinmofcc.org for a link to this and additional archived sermons, the church calendar, the latest newsletter, and community resources.

Coffee Shop Talk

by Mandi Bird, FSA County Executive Director

Hi folks, thanks for reading production or the 2019 unpriced the June edition of Coffee Shop inventory as of January 15, 2020, Talk. It’s hard to believe it is al- whichever is less. ready June and 2020 will soon be Livestock eligible for CFAP half over and what a strange one include cattle and hogs, as well as it’s been. Let’s all hope for some sheep that are less than 2 years sort of peace and normalcy to old. For livestock, payments will return soon. We finished off the be made based on head of livemonth of May with 6.26 inches of stock sold between January 15, rain falling on 13 different days. I 2020 and April 15, 2020, as well know May wasn’t the most ideal as the highest inventory of livemonth for planting, but there stock the producer had between were a few days in early June April 16, 2020 and May 14, 2020. where lots of planters were rollThe production and livestock ing. Hopefully, Mother Nature numbers needed for the CFAP will cooperate the rest of the application will be certified by summer. producers, however documenOn the subject of planting, tation to support those certificaI want to bring to discuss the tions may be requested at a later topic of 2020 crop reports. Due date. To ensure the availability to the current health concerns of funding throughout the apwe will have to do things a little plication period, producers will different this year. We will try receive 80 percent of their maxto be as accommodating as pos- imum total payment upon apsible while still following our proval of their application. The guidelines, but as of now crop remaining portion of the payreporting will have to take place ment will be paid at a later date either via phone, email, mail or as funds remain available. The by dropping items off at the FSA program is not first-come, firstservice window. We know this is served. Additional information, not ideal but are trying to make as well as payment rates can be the best out of the situation. found at farmers.gov/cfap.

When you are complete, CRP reminder, we are in the please contact the office so we primary nesting season for wildcan decide on how we are go- life, which is important for proing to complete your 2020 crop ducers with Conservation Rereports. In order to comply with serve Program (CRP) contracts.

FSA program eligibility require- From now through July 15th, ments, all producers must file an no CRP maintenance activities accurate crop acreage report by can be conducted on CRP acreJuly 15, 2020.This includes re- age, including disking, spraying, porting ALL cropland on a farm, burning, or rotary mowing. The including CRP. only exception is if you discover Signup for the Coronavi- an invasive weed that will adrus Food Assistance Program versely affect the CRP cover (CFAP) began on May 26 and if left untreated, such as Musk will run through August 28, 2020. Thistles, Sericea Lespedeza, or Producers of corn, soybeans, Palmer Amaranth. If that ocwheat, milo, and oats, and wool curs, you will need to notify our (as well as other crops by not com- Publishing office Company and request permission produced Gallatin monly grown in our area) may from the Daviess County FSA be eligible for CFAP payments Committee to spot-treat the afif the producer had 2019 produc- fected area. tion that was still subject to price The Farm Service Agency is risk as of January 15, 2020. The unique in the fact that it runs on payment will be based on 50 per- a farmer-elected County Comcent of the producer’s total 2019 mittee System. County com-

A Monthly Newsletter for Lake Viking lot owners

Prayers are requested for the families of Kay Kordes, David Tague, DeKalb County Sheriff Andy Clark, and David Williams in their sorrow as well as Chris Belshe, Boyd Harrison and Julie Cox, May Boyle, Kevin Corwin, Phyllis Carder, Christina French, and Carol Carder.

FCC volunteers are delivering Meals on Wheels during June. Barry Robinson of Lawson will be our guest speaker on June 21, Father’s Day. Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer as Kendra lit the altar candles and Sue played the prelude. Social distancing was upheld.

Pastor Brad’s worship message “Really…?” was based on Galatians 3:26-29. The congregation took part in individual communion led by Pastor Brad.

Free hot dog ministry continues each Wednesday from 12-1 p.m. on the south side of the church. Contact Pastor Brad if you could be the lead person for one or two Wednesdays this summer. VBS Director Liz Lawinger will need volunteers July 20-24 to help in many ways for our youngsters. Sign up for Meals on Wheels for July.

Prayers are needed for Pam Parton, the families of Kay Kordes, Jim Rash, and Bill Hendrix.

mittees are made up of farmers and ranchers elected by other producers in their communities to guide the delivery of farm programs at the local level. Committee members play a critical role in the day-to-day operations of FSA. Committees meet once a month or as needed to make important decisions on disaster and conservation programs, emergency programs, commodity price support loan programs, county office employment and other agricultural issues. Members serve three-year terms.

In 2020, LAA-3 (Local Administrative Area-Two) is up for election in Daviess County, which consists of Marion, Jefferson, Liberty, Colfax, and Sheridan townships. If you know someone who would be a good county committee member, the nomination period will run from June 15 through August 1. The nominee must reside in one of those townships and participate in at least one FSA program. Steve Heldenbrand currently represents this area of the county. All nomination forms for the 2020 election must be postmarked or received in the service center by August 1, 2020.

I-35 Chase (continued from page 1)

Williams was ejected and landed approximately 25 feet from the vehicle. He was injured and unresponsive. Troopers administered first aid until EMS arrived. Williams was released to LifeFlight Eagle medical personnel who flew him to Truman Medical Center for treatment.

A search of Williams’ vehicle revealed a small digital scale and 12 grams of marijuana.

Williams was charged June 5 in Daviess County with felony resisting arrest, multiple misdemeanor traffic offenses, and misdemeanor possession of marijuana and paraphernalia.

North Missourian, June 10, 2020

Agriculture Custom hay bailing; mow, rake, and big bales. Call Harry for pricing at 660-605-0984.

10 laying hens for sale. 10 months old, laying now $8 each.

660-684-6470 Hesston 10 wheel rake in good condition $3300 660-684-6604 Cat 259 B3, low hours $25,250; Cat 259D, 2593 hours, $26,200; Bobcat T650, 3600 hours, $23,000; Bobcat S650, 3900 hours, $20,500; Case 85XT $16,500; Cat 262 2018, cab, heat/air, 3400 hours, nice machine, $23,500; Cat 226 $12,500; 660-684-6807 or 660-684-6604 For Sale: 1966 656 Farmall Tractor with gas engine. Includes loader bucket, rotary cutter, and two bale spikes. Located in Pattonsburg. Call 830-998-4100 for more info.

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660663-3114.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104.

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

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT

& hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

END ROLLS available $5 each!

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

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

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

Minor to major repairs and rebuilds. Tractors, skid loaders, power units, and more! 28732 State Hwy M, Gallatin. Open Mon.- Fri., 8-5. Ask for Sylvan.

Fast Cash! Wanted: Guns, gold, ATV’s ect. Cash buyer. We also do cash loans, all confidential.

Guns & ammo for sale. R&R Pawn Shop, Cameron, Mo. 816632-1787 Pearl millet seed for sale. Call 660-707-3866 Daviess County Sheriff’s Office will be taking bids on a dog kennel. 8x12 ft. Partially enclosed and insulated. Metal roof and metal enclosure. Bids can be turned in at the Daviess County Courthouse. For more information, please contact the Sheriff’s Office at (660) 663-2031.

Puppies for sale 3 1/2 months old Jonas Troyer 660-684-6329

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

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Real Estate NEEDING TO BUY a house in Gallatin, level floor plan, garage attached, move in ready. Please call Janet Weidner, 816-679-2958, Landmark Realty, 21020 Hwy 6, Gallatin MO 64640, 660-663-3294, janetw402@yahoo.com

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Help Wanted Green Hills Women’s Shelter has a Volunteer Coordinator position opening. Various hours Mon-Fri, and some weekends. Position is full time with salary range of $31,720 - $38,480 with benefits.

Applications can be found on website at www.greenhillswomensshelter.net. Applications accepted through Thursday, June 11, 2020 at 5PM. GHWS is an EOE. HELP WANTED: Chillicothe Head Start Teacher Aide, 29 hours/week. Visit http://www. greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. IMMEDIATE OPENING for graphic designer. Experience in InDesign and Photoshop on PC preferred. This is a full-time position designing print advertising and pagination of publications for Gallatin Publishing Company. Weekday business hours.

Paid vacation. Hourly wage commensurate to experience. Email your resume to jessica@gpcink. com or submit to Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640.

The Hamilton R-11 School District is accepting applications for the position of elementary school nurse for the 2020-2021 school year. Applicants must possess LPN credentials and certification. Hours are 7:40 am to 3:20 pm Monday through Friday during the scheduled school year. Starting pay will be $17.00 per hour. Applications may be downloaded off of the district website which is www.hamilton.k12.mo.us or picked up at the Superintendent’s office between the hours of 8:00am and 3:00pm. Applications are due in the Superintendent’s office (419 South Hughes Street, Hamilton MO. 64644) no later than 3:00pm on June 19. The Hamilton R-11 School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME DRIVER. Daytime deliveries. One route once per week (Monday) mostly to post offices plus 3-4 days delivering real estate publication each month to store locations in the region. Totals about 65-70 hours per month @ $9.45/hr. Some lifting, loading newspaper bundles and mail sacks. Must have clean driving record (pass background

check) and familiarity with GPS. Immediate opening. Apply at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Notices HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers.

Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-707-1820 or Gallatin 660663-2154.

Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. TEMPORARY revised hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car.

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

View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-6322627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.

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

Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-6846950.

R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal.

J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank.net or call 816-5832143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

Beery’s Custom Farm Service.

Disking and phillips harrow. Call Josh at 660-973-6547 Custom round baling 5’x6’ bales, slicing available, wet or dry. Call Jamin Rinehart 660-684-6977 Evergreen Roofing - Residential & Commercial roofing and repair.

No job too big or too small. FREE estimates. 660-334-1990 CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING - 20 ft. brush cutter. Call us to clean your pastures, etc. Peter Beery 660-654-4764

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut.

Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.

Garage Sales Gallatin ACSC Thrift Shop & Bill’s Barn, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin. TEMPORARY revised hours: Every Wednesday from 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Proper wearing of face masks is mandatory. Hand sanitizer will be available for use. We will be following the governor’s current order. 660-663-2478

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June 10, 2020

Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it Holy

Church of Christ, Gallatin

Exodus 20:8 (ESV)

United Methodist Church, Altamont

Word of Life, Pattonsburg

Church Families Celebrating the Risen Lord Jesus:

Let’s get together

GALLATIN

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

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

by Dr. H. Wade Paris

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

If you are like me, you have often thanked God for the freedom of worship. You may have read of Christians somewhere being denied that freedom. Sometimes those reports included violence, destruction of churches, First Christian Church (1501 S. Main St.) — Rev. Kyle Taft, pastor; Children’s Pastor incarceration of leaders, and even prison sentences. Perhaps you prayed for Emily Miller. Sunday worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study 5 p.m. those suffering Christians and wondered what you would do if some civil Sundays; Youth groups at 5:30 p.m. every second and fourth Sunday during the school year. Visit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also join us on Facebook: Gallatin First authority said you cannot go to church.

Christian Church Well, we just had a taste of it. The Covid-19 pandemic forced our civil Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.) — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small authorities to “forbid” gathering for worship. Such drastic action was for our groups at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shonna at 660.663.2228 good of course and temporary; but imagine your feelings if the orders had been Gallatin First Assembly of God (208 S. Willow St.) — Rev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m. hostile and permanent. Among other lessons, the last few Lake Viking Church (East Entrance to Lake) — Rev. Robert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday months should give us a new appreciation of the freedom to School 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer service 7 p.m.; Email: lakevikingchurch@gmail.com worship.

Mary Immaculate Catholic Church (409 S. Main) — Fr. Tom Hermes; Saturday This morning for the first time in several weeks I Mass 4:30 p.m. on holiday weekends only; Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m. (all year) attended church with fellow Christians. It felt so good I Olive Baptist Church (Route V, east of Gallatin) — David Leeper, Minister; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.; Wednesday prayer service 7 p.m. attended two worship services, one at 8:30 and one at 11 a.m.

Presbyterian Church (201 S. Main St.) — James Norton, Minister; Fellowship 10:30 In one service, we were asked to wear masks; in both a.m. and Worship 11 a.m. services we were asked to respect social distancing. Those Bro. Wade Paris Seventh-day Adventist Church (1207 S. Clay St.) — Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660. matters were rather foreign to my customary worship, but 772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m. that did not hinder my joy of gathering together praising God. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (211 Ash) — David Marble, Bishop, ph: 660.663.9258. Sunday Sacrament Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday youth The New Testament tells us the earliest churches assembled regularly activities, 7 p.m. house to house. That soon proved impractical. Someone had to host the group, United Methodist Church (111 S. Market) — Pastor Brad Dush; Sunday School and Worship 11 a.m.; www.galjamesumc.webs.com; Email: gallatin_umc@hotmail.com and often worship was accompanied by meals. As the believers multiplied, few ALTAMONT houses were adequate.

United Methodist Church — Marilyn Dorst, Minister; Worship 9:30 a.m., SS There is spiritual strength present when we are in the company of following on 2nd, 4th and 5th Sundays; Sunday School 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd. fellow believers. The writer of the book of Hebrews seemed to understand this.

WINSTON He said believers gathering together promotes love, good works, and First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday & Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577 encourages one another (Hebrew 10:24-25). I experienced this first-hand this Fairview Community Church — Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45morning.

10:45 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m.

In the seminary we had chapel services every day. We were not United Methodist Church — Eugene Keats, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. required to attend but were encouraged to do so. Early in the semester, the Alta Vista Baptist Church (NW of Winston on Hwy. 6) — Rev. Robert Dean, Pastor; chapel would be full; but as time passed and the workloads grew, students often Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m. took that time to study. Taking note of the lax attendance, my Hebrew professor JAMESPORT took class time to explain that absence from worship is discouraging to the United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30, Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com brothers, in this case him. “You don't just attend for yourself,” he said, “you Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 attend for me.” a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

I thought of those words recently as someone was encouraging folk to Church of Christ (108 N. Williams) — Sunday Bible study 9 a.m.; Worship 10:30 wear a mask. “You don't wear it for yourself; you wear it for others. A mask a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m. probably won't protect you, but it might protect a brother.”

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

Liberty Baptist

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

PATTONSBURG

United Methodist — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 10:30 a.m.

Heath United Methodist (2009 Oak St.) — Christy Clark, Pastor; Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.

First Baptist Church —

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

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

Oak Ridge Church (north of Old Pattonsburg) — Dwight Schell, lay

speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

Word of Life Christian Fellowship — Clyde Hulet, Pastor; Sunday

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

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

Dungy’s

MARKET

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

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

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

Fast - Reliable - Affordable

Locally owned & operated - All insurance claims accepted.

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

JAMESON

Christian Church —

9:30 a.m.

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

Scotland Church of Christ (26300 Flint Ave.) — Worship, 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.

COFFEY

Baptist Church — Bible study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

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

Stanley E. Humphrey, DDS Humphrey, DDS Jacob E. Humphrey 307 S. Main, Gallatin

663-2814

Funeral Home

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

Frost Automotive, Inc. OF NORTHERN MISSOURI

Member FDIC

Ph. 663-2161 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin

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

Auto - Truck & Tractor Parts

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

ink

GPC

®

.com

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

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

Hwy. 6 West Gallatin, Mo. • 663-2183

LANDMARK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Box 223, Gallatin, Mo. 64640

GALLATIN LUMBER CO. 660-663-2522

116 S. MARKET GALLATIN, MO 64640

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

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

Community Minded...Just Like You.

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