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June 14, 2017

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 3

Serving Daviess County Since 1864 — Our Best To You Each Week!

JUNE 14

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SB40 strives to help developmentally disabled live the life they choose

Lee Rogers one of America’s most influential podiatrists, 75¢ receives award in Scotland

North Missourian

by T.L. Huffman fice. All ages are served. Currently, the oldest The days of depriving people with disabili- individual is 55 and the youngest is 2-1/2. Case ties of their rights as equal citizens — by send- management is utilized to help disabled individuing them away to institutions or leaving them at als and their families navigate upcoming transitions in life such as: beginning home to languish — are over. school, advocating for individuHopefully. als as they go through the edu“The disabled can achieve cation process, and preparing independence, go to school, get for life after school and what a meaningful job, and enjoy life; that will look like. they just need some support,” Case Managers operate as a said Stacey Maxwell, targeted linking agent helping individucase manager and SB40 coorals and their families find the dinator. services and support they need For Daviess County,PUBLISHING much GPC © GALLATIN CO. and to find the resources to help of that support is provided by pay for them through either deSenate Bill 40 (SB40) levy dolpartment of mental health waivlars and state waiver funding. er funding or SB40 dollars.

SB40 is a bill originally passed in 1969 to help supA Need For Housing port sheltered workshops and Daviess County does not group homes for the develophave any group homes or indementally disabled. Over time, pendent living housing for its the bill was amended to include developmentally disabled. “other related programs and “As it is right now, if they want services.”

Stacey Maxwell is the Targeted Case to live independently, they have At first, case management to move to another county,” said Manager and SB40 Coordinator was handled for multiple counfor Daviess County. She previously Stacey. “We have no providers ties through the regional officfor housing in our county.” worked as secretary at Covel D. es in the state, ours being the She said contractors/providSearcy R-5 Elementary in Gallatin Albany Regional Office. A rulfor eight years. She has been a long- ers of housing would be weling was passed in 2014 called time child advocate, having worked comed if they would build or buy Home and Community Based approved housing in Daviess for the children’s division in the Standards that supported and capacity of child protective services, a County…. encouraged the disabled to “It would allow some of our community resource worker, and as a live and work in their own comtrainer of foster and adoptive parents. individuals to live on their own munities — to enjoy the same with support. Their home-counrights and liberties as the rest ty is where their families and support systems of society. The case management services that are.” had been provided through the regional offices All of the families served by Daviess County moved to the county/local level, many being the currently live in their natural homes with parlocal SB40’s, in order to support that ruling. ents/family. “This is not necessarily a bad thing, Stacey has been with the SB40 office for Da- unless independence is the family’s goal,” said viess County since July 2014. The office is located Stacey. at 109 East Jackson in Gallatin.

Services Available Who Is Currently Served Since the county has no sheltered workshop The Daviess County Board provides target- or group home, tax levy dollars, which should be ed case management for 34 people living in the used as an option of last resort, go to help with county who qualify as developmentally disabled “related services” such as contracted therapy, through evaluation by the Albany Regional Of(continued on page 3)

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Dr. Lee Rogers (GHS Class of companies and governments anywhere in Missouri to you subscribe!

1996) was named this month as improve care ifand reduce costs one of America’s Most Influential related to the diabetic foot.

2017RogPodiatrists by Podiatry ManageIn 2011 inJune Paris,14, France, 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 3 ment magazine for his national ers led the UPSP International Consenleadership, research, and advo- sus on the Charcot foot, a rare cacy in prevention of amputa- but devastating complication tions from diabetes. in the diabetic foot frequently His notable accomplishments leading to amputation. Rogers’s included more than 150 pub- subsequent manuscript, “The lished papers, articles, and book chapters on www.NorthMissourian.com — FREE with your print subscription the subject, and he has delivered more than 400 lectures worldwide.

He currently serves as the medical director of the Amputation Prevention Centers of America, part of a company overseeing 200 wound care and limb salvage centers in 34 states.

Rogers said, “Every 30 seconds, somewhere in the world a limb is lost as a consequence of diabetes. And after amputation, the prognosis is poor, 70% will die within 5 years.” Yet, the World Health Organization estimates that Dr. Lee Rogers 80% of diabetes-related amputations are preventable.

Charcot foot in diabetes,” is now In a seminal paper, “The the most frequently referenced Right to Bear Legs, an Amend- paper on the topic. ment to Healthcare,” Rogers exIn June, Lee was selected plained how foot problems make as a fellow of the Royal College up roughly one-third of the total of Physicians and Surgeons in cost of diabetes in the United Glasgow, Scotland for his interStates and how simple, inexpen- national work in diabetes complisive measures could save the cations. Fewer than 20 American healthcare system billions of dol- podiatrists have been admitted lars. In 2016, the three national to the Royal College in its more thought-leaders on the diabetic than 400-year history. foot, including Rogers, founded a Dr. Rogers has been quoted (continued on page 3) company to aid health insurance

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Emergency response teams learn latest on hazardous materials Terri Blunk, an instructor with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), explained to participants of an emergency responders meeting held last Saturday at the county library,

that he was one of the men in the televised video standing atop a tanker during a chlorine leak at Festus, Mo., in Jefferson County, in the summer of 2002.

Mr. Blunk said an older, more

experienced worker with the hazmat team, turned the shut off valve on the railway tanker three times to close it and fixed the problem. It was typical, he said, for a hazardous material worker to suddenly become plumber, electrician and mechanic — many times the problem involved a failure of equipment.

The chlorine gas leak, one mile south of the city of Festus, forced the evacuation of at least

100 people and sent several to the hospital. The leak occurred when a train was making its monthly delivery of chlorine gas to a chemical plant near U.S. Highway 61.

Daviess County has one railroad track running through it, but Mr. Blunk said the biggest chemical hazard for our rural area was on the roadways and involved tractor-trailers carrying diesel fuel or other corrosives.

Mr. Blunk added that the message he would most like to get across to the public at large was to be aware of the dangers of chemicals in all aspects of life, on the job and in the home. Chlorine tankers are dangers, but so then, too, are chlorine tablets used for the back yard pool if used or stored improperly.

The “Hazardous Materials Incident Response: Awareness” (continued on page 3)

Chautauqua back on track for this fall

EPA instructor Terri Blunk points to the tanker leaking chlorine in 2002

Good news: Plans for the 2017 Chautauqua are well underway!

The 32nd Annual Daviess County Chautauqua is set for the weekend of Sept. 16-17 with all the usual activities.

Kate Chrisman has stepped up and accepted the challenge to lead the Chautauqua commit-

tee. Many others have stepped forward to volunteer their help in continuing the annual event, and more volunteers are needed.

Mary Hacking, who led the Chautauqua committee since 2014, put up a plea for someone to step up and continue the event in the May 3 edition of the Galla-

tin North Missourian.

On April 6 the Daviess County Arts Council, whose members hosted Chautauqua events and activities in recent years, decided as a group not to continue shouldering the responsibility of producing and organizing the (continued on page 3)

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June 14, 2017

Advice for camp leaders

by Freida Marie Crump

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Wave a white flag on Flag Day? Flag Day seems ironic. This rather lackluster holiday is supposed to be a tribute to national unity. Many Americans don’t even know it exists.

The history of Flag Day dates back to 1865 when a teacher in Wisconsin planned a patriotic event for his graduating students. The teacher, Dr. Bernard J. Cigrand, selected today (June 14) because today is the anniversary of the day the flag of 13 stripes and a blue field of stars was adopted in 1777.

Cigrand dedicated the rest of his life to create a national Flag Day. His idea reaped a huge boost when President Woodrow Wilson declared a nationwide observance of Flag Day in 1916.

More than 150 cities adopted the President’s call by organizing parades, pageants and other activities.

Wilson maintained these commemorations would combat “the influences which have seemed to threaten to divide us in interest and sympathy.” The goal was to invite citizens, especially immigrants, to show that they were dedicated to the nation above all.

I wonder, on Flag Day 2017, has America ever approached Flag Day in a more divided way?

We could point to yesterday’s testimony from Attorney General Jeff Sessions. What Baby Boomer growing up during the Cold War ever thought that, as an adult, the nation’s attention would be focused on whether an American President would be publicly linked to the notion of collusion with Russia?

We could point to the growing rancor toward our own Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens. His protectors helped push him into office on the idea of ethics reform, a local “cleaning the swamp” champion. Today his detractors question his actions on campaign gifts. The first-term governor already agreed to pay a $1,000 fine in late April for failing to disclose a charity he founded (The Mission Continues) in 2007. Experts in law now say the governor either violated a federal prohibition on charities engaging in political activity or that the charity itself may have been the victim of a crime.

We could point to lots of things on the public stage that divides America ... climate change, health care, racism, gun control, fake news, gay rights, immigration ... even likes and dislikes self-published on social media.

And so very much more.

Some might say the most ironic thing about Flag Day is trying to understand why some American citizens choose to burn the flag. But to me, this past week, one news story seemed to underscore our malaise of divisiveness all the more.

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

In the photo, a Warrensburg Middle School teacher stands in front of the White House, both middle fingers held high in the air, his back turned to the camera.

The 8th grade teacher made the image his profile picture on Facebook. Outrage — and robust controversy about whether the teacher should be disciplined for the gesture because he was on a trip with middle school students — quickly ensued.

Is there ever a more clear example of inappropriate and unacceptable behavior? Well, put yourself in school Superintendent Scott Patrick’s shoes.

First, the teacher was not on a school-sponsored trip when the photo was taken. The trip was sponsored by a private company that provides programs for elementary and middle school students outside of the classroom.

Secondly, the visit to Washington, D.C., was paid for by students and the adults chaperoning them. So, instead of swift rebuke to this deplorable act by someone influencing our youth, his employers are reviewing whether the teacher violated a district policy or if a teacher can be held accountable for a policy violation outside the school environment.

So, here’s a chapter in Pilgrim’s Progress. A teacher in 1865 went public promoting Flag Day for national unity. A teacher in 2017 went public with a despicable gesture of free speech promoting divisiveness.

As you ponder such things, consider what perhaps has been our biggest change. More and more people seem to embrace the divisive. We no longer honor the spirit of the law or even recognize what has traditionally been defined as proper order.

Instead, we choose life “my way.”

We look for ways around the accepted norm. We adhere only to the letter of law and notions of order, ignoring the spirit of the law and its intended application.

This virtually assures controversy ad nausea, to such a numbing extreme that the avalanche of controversies has become an addictive source of entertainment to far too many.

Yes, thankfully, there are still more things that bind us together than divide us. We are still blessed with freedoms best defined in the motto “In God We Trust.” May Old Glory ever wave.

But mindlessly flying a flag today without at least reflecting on the spirit of what it means to be American and the sacrifice necessarily involved makes all the flag waving ring a bit hollow.

Materially, this generation of Americans has never had it better. Spiritually... well, what Thomas Paine wrote during his days of revolutionary war still rings true. today. We’re in spiritual warfare today, and “these are times that try men’s souls.”

Patriotism is a personal matter. Balancing divisiveness while preserving unity demands a vigilance to which we each must contribute. What you do, what you think and share with family, friends and neighbors — and perhaps most especially how you choose to express yourself — matters.

Taking personal responsibility expressing opinion and defining the boundary lines you draw in tolerating others matters.

Otherwise on Flag Day, instead of the Stars and Stripes, maybe we ought to just put out a white flag.

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Greetings from Poosey.

“Little girls and tree frogs do not mix well.” That was the first bit of advice given me years ago as I spent my first summer as a summer church camp volunteer. I’d gone to the orientation meeting expecting to be bored by a dry lecture on first aid and how to properly cook a hotdog but instead went away with a plethora of opinions on pubescent performance and behavior.

Our camp director was a wise old gal who’d made her share of laps around the campfire in her 40 years of directing youngsters on how to avoid both sin and poison ivy at the same time. Mildred’s instructions were peppered with hair-raising tales of lost campers, worried mothers, and tick removal, so I found myself enjoying the evening more and more as she gave us unusual advice on how to be a camp counselor. She told us that kids today aren’t used to being outdoors at night and the sound of tree frogs is enough to make little girls forget all about your prepared lesson on the joys of heaven and instead focus on the hellish croaking in the trees above their heads.

“The trick in handling boys and girls at the same camp,” she continued “is to know when to encourage them to sit beside each other and when to stop doing that.” Mildred explained that the “age of danger” has gotten younger and younger in past years and only a wise staff member knows when it’s time to start planting her own body between a boy and a girl during evening vespers. “Evenings are when they start making plans,” she said. “So you’ve got to be pro-active and stake out your observation posts. When all eyes are closed and heads are bowed, that doesn’t include you.”

Our fearless leader then moved on to camp food. “When in doubt,” she said, “slather it with Ranch dressing. Kids will eat anything with enough of that stuff.” She went on to say that for reasons that defy logical explanation kids today really like the salad bar. “They live in a buffet world,” Mildred told us, “and again, I think maybe it’s the Ranch dressing that’s suddenly given us a camp full of kids who actually eat lettuce and carrots.” Other food advice covered such pithy topics as, “No beans after lunch. They’re sleeping in bunk beds.” And, “Be prepared for comments like, ‘Mom doesn’t make it this way.’ Just smile at them with the love of God in your heart and say, ‘Do I look like your mama?” She ended her culinary advice by telling us to watch out for little Jason who will stuff his pockets full of cookies at supper to make sure he has enough sugar to make it through the night. You’ll find his bunk, the one circled by an army of cockroaches.

I appreciated Mildred’s wisdom that was heavy laden with both firmness and compassion. “Don’t worry so much about getting them quiet at bedtime,” she told us. “Just rouse their little butts up early enough and by the second day getting them to sleep will be no problem.”

Mildred then drifted into the spiritual realm with a short lecture on teaching the love of God instead of fires of damnation.

“Leave that up to their minister,” she said. “Christ didn’t say, ‘For God so loved the world that He scared the hell out of fourthgraders.”

She then threw some final bullet points up onto the overhead projector and I trusted Mildred’s wisdom enough that I started taking notes: 1. The worst feeling for a young boy or girl is to not be noticed.

Even the shyest kids want attention. If you do nothing else this week but make a little rascal feel needed and important, then you’ve taught the best gospel lesson possible.

2. Forget what the lawyers tell you. Hugs are important. And if worse comes to worse you can start your own hugging ministry while serving your prison term.

3. Got a discipline problem? See point #1. Smash him with attention and you’ll be surprised what happens.

4. Kids think about home most at mealtime and bedtime.

Make sure you’re with them.

5. If you can’t love kids then get the heck off my ranch.

You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

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SB40 hopes to provide the right to choose (continued from page 1) supported living, supported employment, family relief services, adaptive equipment (chairs, ramps, mechanical lifts), prosthetic apparatus and adaptation products, food supplement products, specialized camp or conference attendance, respite care pay for an in-home caregiver, computers for the visually and or hearing impaired, therapeutic horseback riding classes, personal care items, and heating and cooling systems.

SB40 also provides for lesser known respite services which include medical mileage and fees for camps for the disabled such as Camp Rainbow at Crowder State Park, Miracle Hills Ranch Summer Camp at Bethany, and Wonderland Camp at Rocky Mount, Mo. Transportation To Work The OATS bus travels daily between Harrison County Workshop and Daviess County homes and picks up and drops off individuals for their jobs at the workshop. Stacey provides case management for three people who are employed there.

“The OATS bus allows them to live here and work there,” said Stacey. “Otherwise, without this necessary transportation they would have to stay at home or move out of the county.”

Three individuals work in the private sector. Two are part-time and one is full-time.

“The goal is for the developmentally disabled to be an integral part of our community,” said Stacey. “The big kicker is transportation. Sometimes the disabled require a support person to drive them to work.”

Financing SB40 is funded through a 10 cent property tax levy approved by county voters in April of 1998.

The Board has asked for a voluntary reduction twice, and the current tax levy rate is less than eight cents, or 0.0793.

“Because SB40 funds are tax levy dollars they are not a handout,” said Stacey. “SB40 is an option of last resort. Before being eligible, applicants for funding must reveal what other funding sources have already been attempted and provide appropri-

ate professional documentation describing the disability.”

The SB40 board and Stacey work together to develop a budget and funding guidelines.

Brenda Wright as treasurer plays an integral role in this process. Board members include — Darrell Critten, President; Mike Arnold, Vice-President; Brenda Wright, Treasurer; Teresa Eaton, Secretary; Randy Sims, Member; Jeanette Sprague, Member; Mari Nelson, Member; Markay August, Member; and Debra Sweatman, Member.

‘We have a wonderfully discerning board who give much thought and consideration to each request made,” said Stacey.

“They make sure guidelines are followed and always ask good questions.”

The annual revenue for SB40 for 2016 was $122,702, $97,114.72 from tax revenues and $24,667.20 from Medicaid billing through case management. This general fund account is currently through the BTC Bank in Gallatin. Reserve funds are in a certificate of deposit at Home Exchange Bank in Jamesport in the

Flag Day and me

by Dr. H. Wade Paris

Few things excite our patriotic fervor as much as a waving an American flag. My heart moves up into my throat when I face the flag with my hand over my heart and sing the National Anthem.

I can still remember my grade school teachers, more than one of them, explaining the meaning of the flag. The stars represent the states, one for each state.

The blue on which the stars are laid speaks of loyalty and courage. The red stripes tell us that our freedom has often been written in blood. And the white says we want to be pure and good. At least, that is the way it was explained to me.

I remember those lessons being given to me during World War II when my brother was “some-

where over there” fighting. For me, I mix all those thoughts and feelings together in my heart when I stand and pledge allegiance to the flag.

I am a loyal American. I am proud of my country. On Flag Day, June 14, I will proudly fly the flag on my house.

Yes, Flag Day. Many hardly know there is such a day. Not all states observe it as a holiday.

There is much confusion about when and where it began. In a few places, they have parades on Flag Day, but not everywhere. Observance of the day falls somewhere between a sacred obligation and a privileged choice. No one can force you to observe Flag Day, or respect the flag for that matter. The choice is yours, and that is as it should be.

While I am proud of my country, I want her to be her best self as represented in the flag. In recent years, there has been much debate about the words “In God We Trust” with reference to our country. The words are on our coins and buildings and in our pledge of allegiance.

Are you aware those words are also in our National Anthem?

Unfortunately, they are in the second verse which we seldom sing; but they are there, “And this be our motto in God is our trust.” If our country will trust Him, we will be great!

I don’t believe faith and patriotism are the same. God comes first. But I do think being a person of faith makes me a better citizen. And with those thoughts, I proudly salute our flag.

Back in the Day...

amount of $100,802.00.

SB40 is based on statute, guided by legal terms and definitions, and overseen by a ninemember board. But Stacey says its goal is simple: “We’re here to help people with disabilities in our county find their ‘Vision for a Good Life.’

“To some this means finding productive work,” she continued.

“To others this means adaptive equipment or modifications to remove barriers, to others it may be support to help them live meaningful lives, and for others it may be all of the above — the same rights enjoyed by you and I – the right to choose!”

Emergency response (continued from page 1) course was held on June 10 at the Daviess County Library.

Daviess County Local Emergency Planning Committee hosted the course which was titled “Standard for Competence of Responders to Hazardous Materials/Weapons of Mass Destruction Incidents.” The course was paid for by federal and state grants and met the requirement for the Missouri Division of Fire Safety certification testing.

About 20 people, including fire departments, EMS, police and emergency management personnel attended the eight hour class. Topics included identifying hazardous materials, identifying container shapes, placards, labels, marking and colors that could identify hazardous materials, understanding how using your senses can harm you, how to identify a terrorist attack and illicit laboratories, etc.

Mr. Blunk said there was a new technology tool for fighting a hazardous material incident — the use of drones loaded with cameras and sensors.

“Some emergency departments have started using drones to fly over and get footage of the incident area,” he said. “You can fly a drone with a phone.”

Special Session, Round 2: Abortion

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

I am reminded of the Al Pacino line from the movie, The Godfather III: “Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in.”

And what reminds me of this quote is Gov. Greitens calling another Special Session for legislature. He made the announcement on June 7. The topic this time is the hot button issue of abortion.

Two key, recent events relating to abortion has spurred the governor’s call for Special Session. First, a ruling by a federal judge declared a Texas law requiring abortion clinics to have the same safety standards as ambulatory surgical centers, and abortion doctors to have admitting privileges at a nearby hospital in case of complications, were declared unconstitutional and thrown out.

The Texas measures, designed to insure health and safety of patients undergoing

abortions, were nearly identical to Missouri law, and so our laws were nullified as well.

The second key event was the City of St. Louis passing what has been described as an “abortion sanctuary city” ordinance (#70459). The ordinance would protect those Pro-Choice (proabortion) believers from being treated differently in matters of housing or employment.

The ordinance does not appear to offer the same protections for those that are Pro-Life (anti-abortion).

The ordinance has already spurred lawsuits from organizations like Our Lady’s Inn and Archdiocesan Elementary Schools who claim complying with the ordinance would violate their religious beliefs.

The ordinance was spurred in part by the battle between pregnancy resource centers and Planned Parenthood. Pregnancy resource centers offer

counseling on how to deal with an unplanned pregnancy without resorting to abortion. They advocate for adoption, or offer charity to help the parent(s) raise the unplanned child. Planned Parenthood does some of the same things, but also performs abortions. The Planned Parenthood clinic in St. Louis performed hundreds of abortions last year, and with the clinic limitations now declared unconstitutional, they plan on adding clinics in Kansas City, Columbia, and Springfield.

Several Pro-Life bills were passed in the House in the Regular Session, but languished in the Senate before time ran out.

They include HB174 (HubrechtR) which would have nullified the St. Louis ordinance, HB326 (Miller-R) which would have required both parents be notified if any minor sought an abortion, and HB194 (Franklin-R) which would have prevented abortion clinics from profiting by selling

the aborted baby body parts.

It remains to be seen what language will be included in any bill during this Special Session.

The plan is to have the Special Session bill(s) originate in, and work their way through, the Senate during the week of June 12th.

Provided all goes smoothly, the House will then convene during the week of June 19th to review the Senate’s work. If the Senate language is satisfactory to the House, the House will TAFP (Truly Agree and Finally Pass) it.

If not, the House might amend it, conference with the Senate over it, and take another week to TAFP. I foresee lots of grand speech making on a hot button issue like this, but ultimately passing the governor’s call in short order.

There were three Godfather movies made. Hopefully, this third session (one regular and two specials) will be the last of 2017.

● June 15, 1904 – Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) promised World’s Fair officials a portrait. He said it would be “better than the original.” ● June 16, 1945 – Two German prisoners escaped from the POW Camp at Gumbo Bottoms (Chesterfield, MO). Germany had surrendered and security had grown lax. ● June 18, 1920 – Major Albert Lambert bought a 550-acre field and cleared it for use as a flying field.

It is now Lambert International Airport at St. Louis. ● June 19, 1954 – How’s this for a golf handicap? On this date pro golfer Ed Furgol of the Westwood Country Club won the U.S. Open.

His left arm, injured in childhood, was 10 inches shorter than his right arm. ● June 20, 1907 – It was reported that at Mexico, MO, a train was brought to a halt as it “could make no headway against the wind.”

Hailstones broke the windows in the passenger cars and the passengers were drenched.

For more information about Ross Malone’s Missouri books, visit www.RossMalone.com

2017 Chautauqua (continued from page 1) Chautauqua. This decision was not based on any feeling that Chautauqua should end, but the council leadership had shouldered other personal obligations.

Kate Chrisman has now stepped forward to lead the event.

The 2017 Chautauqua will feature traditional events as well as some new ones. On Saturday, there will be Old West reenactments, a heritage area with Civil War displays, the usual baby show, car show, carnival, talent show, the parade with a special section for pedal tractors, the 5K run/walk, jail tours, and music.

On Friday, Sept. 15, a movie will be shown on the square. Sunday events are still under discussion.

At this point, no band has been signed for Saturday night entertainment. Kate and her helpers would welcome your suggestions and help to fill this spot.

Jessica Holcomb is in charge of vendors. If you are interested in coming to Chautauqua, contact her at 660-663-5271, or sign up online at www.daviesscountyart.com. (Although out of date at this point, the website will be updated soon!)

If you have ideas or suggestions or would like to help with the Chautauqua, give Kate a call at 660-663-7912! The first meeting of the council will be at 6 pm.

Thursday, June 22, above Subway.

Dr. Lee Rogers (continued from page 1) by the Wall Street Journal, US News and World Report, the Washington Post, and he’s appeared as a guest on ABC’s The Doctors, PBS’s American Medical Journal, and Al Jazeera International’s The Cure.

His work in diabetic amputation prevention has brought him to all 50 states and more than 30 countries.

Dr. Rogers is the son of Madelynn and Steve Adkison, Jameson, and the late Bob Rogers.

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June 14, 2017

CMU spring dean’s list

Winston to fix street signs and grader

Out of Central Methodist University’s nearly 5,000 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and College of Graduate and Extended Studies students, 964 were named to the spring semester Dean’s List, including Miranda Weigand from Weatherby, a chemistry major, and Denise Weigand from Weatherby, a physics major. Miranda and Denise are both Winston High School graduates and study at CMU’s main campus in Fayette.

Tracey Filley, street maintainer for the City of Winston, stated he noticed the speed limit sign was gone on the highway coming into town, and a stop sign at the edge of town was pushed over. Sarah Ragan, trustee for the village, mentioned that two stop signs need to be put up near the new school addition. The Winston Village Board of Trustees carried a motion during their meeting June 5, to allow Tracy Filley to install two stop signs on Walnut Street, north and south, not to exceed $50. The board asked Mr. Filley to fix the stop sign on the edge of town; asked the clerk to contact the Department of Transportation to get the speed limit sign fixed; and asked the clerk to look into setting up a charge account at Sutherlands.

Melvin McFee reported everything was working properly as far as sewer maintenance and there were no new problems. He stated he will be spraying the lift stations.

Mr. Filley stated the motor grader would not start, and asked for approval to contact Joe Michael or Tractor Supply to fix it.

The board agreed to allow him to spend up to $360 to fix the grader, with the understanding he would contact Joe Michael first.

The Utilities Clerk distributed a new list of delinquent customers, including five due for shutoff.

Tabitha Brown earns BS, honors at UCM Area residents, including Tabitha Lane Brown of Pattonsburg, who received a Bachelor of Science degree and earned cum laude honors, were among the more than 1,000 individuals who were eligible to participate in the University of Central Missouri’s 2017 spring commencement exercises May 5-6 in the university’s multipurpose building.

Students who completed their degree requirements by the end of the spring 2017 semester were honored at the event.

To be eligible for graduation with honors, a student must have earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.50 and must have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours of credit at the University of Central Missouri with a GPA of 3.50. Those with a cumulative grade average of 3.50 to 3.74 graduated cum laude; 3.75 to 3.84, magna cum laude; and 3.85 and above, summa cum laude, based on whichever is lower, their cumulative GPA or their grade point average at Central Missouri.

MU dean’s list The Office of the Registrar at the University of Missouri has made available the spring semester 2017 dean’s list with the following Daviess County students recognized: Gallatin: istine Elbert, senior, business; Samuel Joseph Hamilton, senior, human environment science; Bailey Marie Morrison, senior, health professions; Chase Terry Morrison, sophomore, agr-food & natural resources; Jamesport: Megan Elizabeth Ellis, senior, engineering.

Crews work on Hwy. 190 on Tuesday, June 13, between Jamesport and Lock Springs.

Hwy. 190 work has begun, to be followed by work on Hwy. 69 with pilot car guides Two northwest Missouri routes will soon get a new driving surface. Contractors from Herzog Contracting Corporation, working with the Missouri Department of Transportation, will begin two resurfacing projects: one on Route 190 and one on U.S. Route 69.

Route 190 will be resurfaced from Route U in Livingston County to Route 6 in Daviess County. U.S. Route 69 will begin after Route 190 and will be resurfaced from north of Pence Road in DeKalb County to Interstate 35 in Daviess County.

On Friday, June 9, the contractor began milling Route 190.

Crews will be closing the road in two-mile sections, beginning at Route U and will work their way north to Route V. The portion of the project from Route V to Route 6 will be done one lane at a time with a pilot car to guide motorists through the work zone. Work will continue through mid-July. Workers will be on site Monday through Saturday from approximately 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day.

Work on U.S. Route 69 will begin at the southern end of the

project in Cameron and proceed north to I-35. Crews will close one lane of U.S. Route 69 at a time with a pilot car guiding motorists through the work zone.

The U.S. Route 69 portion of the project is scheduled to start in late June and continue, Monday through Saturday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., through mid-July.

Crouse on dean’s list Dr. Diane Bartholomew, vice president of academic affairs for Missouri Valley College, has announced the Spring 2017 Dean’s List, which includes Kirbie Crouse of Gallatin. Kirbie is majoring in elementary education.

The requirements for the dean’s list are a 3.3 or higher grade point average; at least 12 graded hours for the semester and no “D,” “F,” or “Incomplete” grades for the semester.

Host a student World Heritage International is now looking for American families to host high school students from Eurasia. Please call 800-888-9040 or go to www.whhosts.com or email info@worldheritage.org.

Auditions start in July for children’s theater

An audition will be held for scenery, props and makeup. The the Missoula Children’s Theatre MCT tour actors/directors will (MCT) production of conduct rehearsals throughout Beauty Lou and the Country the week from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Beast from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on each day.

Monday, July 10, at the Courter Beauty Lou and the CounTheater in Gallatin. Those audi- try Beast will be presented at 7 tioning should arrive at 10 a.m. p.m. on Friday, July 14, and at 2 and plan to stay for the full two p.m. on Saturday, July 15, at the hours. Some of the cast mem- Courter Theater in Gallatin. The bers will be asked to stay for a Missoula Children’s Theatre resrehearsal immediately following idency in Gallatin is presented loaudition. cally by Gallatin Theater League Isaac Mattis graduates theAmong the roles to be cast are with support from Davis-Aulgur from William Jewell Beauty Lou, Imaginary Friend, Foundation, Gallatin Rotary, Gallatin Men’s Club, and MisIsaac Mattis graduated from Beast, Dusty and Slim the Farmhands, Flea- souri Arts Council.

William Jewell College as part of For more information check the spring 2017 class at a ceremo- bite Clyde the Dog, the Younger Daughters, the Older the Gallatin Theater League ny on May 13 on campus. Mattis, Daughters, the Country Folk, Facebook page, or call from Gallatin, graduated with a and the Barnyard Critters. StuAmy McMahon, 660-605-1718.

B.A. degree in chemistry. dents entering first grade William Jewell College is lothrough ninth grade are en- Fishing day at Wallace cated in Liberty, 15 miles from couraged to audition. No adFather’s Day weekend is the Kansas City. perfect time for dads to take The critical thinking college vance preparation is necessary.

Assistant directors will also their children fishing at a Kids guides students to live what they be cast to aid in rehearsals Fishing Day June 17 at Wallace learn, engage in the world and prepare for meaningful lives of throughout the week and to take State Park near Cameron. This on essential backstage responsi- free event will be from 9 a.m. unleadership and service. n open to the public.

Popcoris bilities. til noon and Cookin' Use this ad,reunion make 2x2, remove “auditions, June 15 @ 8:00pm. a 2nd Infantry The Missoula Children’s Kids from 5 to 12 years old can The Second (Indianhead) Di- Theatre touring productions cast their lines into the park’s vision Association Greater Mid- are complete with costumes, Lake Allaman. west Branch will be holding their annual reunion this year from August 3-6.

The Divison will be celebrating the 100th anniversary of the 2nd Infantry Division at Great Gallatin Theater League Lakes Naval Station which is located near North Chicago, Illinois.

For further details, contact Secretary/Treasurer Joe Marcil at 262-539-2089, email at jama@ at the Courter Theater in Gallatin tds.net, or visit www.2ida.org/ greater-midwest-branch-reunion.

CLIP & A S VE

Membership Meeting

8 p.m. Thursday, June 15

There was one move-in.

Nichole Gregornik asked the board, on behalf of the historical society, to close 1st Street for Jesse James Days and the board agreed.

The clerk asked the board about the upcoming eclipse and if Winston wanted to participate in a community event or if a resident could reserve the park for a family reunion. The board stated that no plans were made and wanted the resident to have access to the park.

A new solid waste contract between R & W Container and Winston was reviewed and signed.

A liquor license renewal for GK Fuel Mart was sent a month prior and should be received soon. GK Fuel Mart is the Pit Stop at Winston; new owners took it over last year.

The Pop-Up Library Program had approximately five to twelve people each time.

The next board meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 3, at 7 p.m.

The above are the unapproved minutes for the Village of Winston meeting held June 5.

Trustees present: Sarah Ragan, Nichole Gregornik, Kaitlyn Phillips and Brenda Goll. Trustees Absent: Arvella Eaton. Others present: Amber White, Melvin McFee, John Muessig, and Tracy Filley.

Pop into the Pop-up library at Winston The Daviess County Library is conducting a pilot outreach program in the form of a pop-up library in the Winston City Hall.

The pop-up library began May 17 and is open Wednesdays from 2-5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m.

- 12 noon.

Items available for checkout include books and audio books for children and adults, as well as magazines, movies, tablets for children, and large print books.

If a patron wants a specific item from the main library, they may request the item via the library’s website, by calling the library, or by making an in-person request and the materials will be brought to Winston for pick-up.

Anyone residing or owning property in Daviess County is eligible for a free library card.

Patrons are able to obtain a new or replacement library card at

the Winston pop-up location, as well as sign up for the Summer Reading Program.

Grundy alumni reunion The Grundy R-5 class of 1992 is inviting classes of 1991 and 1993 and their families to Moberly Park upper enclosed shelter house in Trenton on Saturday, July 15, beginning at 11 a.m.

Teachers and administrators are also invited. There will be swimming for children, kick ball, corn hole, and washers games.

Please bring your favorite entree, side dish, dessert, or one of each. Money will be collected only for the use of the shelter and for paper products. RSVP to Amanda Kim Bowe-Terhune at 816-284-3372 or email at Amanda.

Terhune.74@gmail.com. Facebook event page is called Grundy RV 90’s Summertime Bash.

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

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City smooths park, shoulders, readies to resurface streets, contract signed with Rapid Removal City Administrator Tony Stonecypher led the public works department update during the meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen held June 12. The street crew is renting a skid loader and milling machine to smooth out the Dockery Park parking lot, Cedar Street, and the shoulder on Richardson Street.

Crews are working on manholes and valves on Jackson and Johnson for the resurfacing project. The pavement layer engine is fixed and crews plan to use it before putting it on the market. MoDOT is hauling excess rock from the water plant site this week.

During public comment, Kate Chrisman with the Daviess County Arts Council provided an update for the 2017 Chautauqua.

There will be a baby show, car

show, parade, touch-a-truck, entertainment, and many vendors.

Kate and several volunteers are still working out all the details.

Kate requested the board consider buying a used stage that will better accommodate bands.

City Administrator Stonecypher will contact the seller for more details.

Police Chief Mark Richards submitted a report on activity for June 12: 2-suspicisous person; 2-suspicious vehicle; 2-suicidal person; 2-traffic accident with damage; 1-peace disturbance; 1-animal problem; 1-theft, bike; 1-harassment; 1-traffic accident with damage.

There are five dogs in the pound.

Discussion was held on the increasing issue of illegal Uturns around the square. Chief Richards will continue to watch

for offenders.

The May 2017 transaction report was approved.

Bills in the amount of $178,180.13 were approved for payment.

The 2016 Audit Report from John Gillum, CPA, was accepted.

The board reviewed the May 2017 Financial Review.

The Water Plant Contractor’s Application for Payment No. 4 was approved for $161,317.94.

Eichler’s Tax Service completed a review of the City’s March and April bank statements and other month-end financial reports; the city approved the report.

The contract with Rapid Removal was approved for three years with a monthly fee to the customer of $13.12 per month.

An outage restoration agree-

ment with Farmers’ Electric Cooperative was approved.

The board reviewed the Friends of Gallatin Joint Development Agreement. No action was taken.

Mayor Ballew will review possible Dockery Park Board appointments and provide recommendations for next meeting.

The city administrator noted that the Daviess County Library is hosting an eclipse event on the square. They have requested to shut down a section of Grand Street. Additionally, the electric department has agreed to shut off the automatic street lights for the event.

Aldermen commented on a possible sewer issue reported on West Berry.

Administrator Stonecypher will contact the bidder for the cupola roof repairs.

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; to consider the leasing, purchase or sale of real estate; and to consider the hiring, firing, disciplining or promoting of particular employees.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting for the City Of Gallatin held on June 12, 2017 at City Hall. Present: Mayor Barb Ballew, President of Board John Whitfield, Aldermen Steve Evans, Carol Walker, Dan Lockridge, City Administrator Tony Stonecypher, City Clerk Hattie Bailey, Police Chief Mark Richards and Kate Chrisman.

Four of five properties now cleaned up in city of Pattonsburg Janna Barton with Municipal Assistance Company provided the Pattonsburg Board of Aldermen with updates on five properties listed as ‘of concern’ during a recent property survey. City officials have made contact with all of the property owners and only one property has not been cleaned up.

In other business at the May 15 meeting of the board, Lucille Lusk with Small Town Cooperation Board provided handouts of the new table of contents for the Pattonsburg City Code.

Utilities Department reported on a disgruntled customer with high usage. The customer did not know how the reading could be correct, having used only the minimum for the last nine years. The board decided to approach the customer about paying just for the water usage; the city would take off the sewer charge. If the customer refuses, then the water will be shut off.

Larry Carter has approached the city about a small section of land just west of his property. He

has been mowing the small piece in order to keep rodents and snakes away from his property.

The board agreed to sell him the small section of land for $50.

Oak Street, where the big drainage tubes are located, is in need of some type of resurfacing.

Water Superintendent Bob Hildreth will talk with the Township Board about getting the street smoothed out.

Issues with the Pattonsburg depot and caboose were tabled until next month.

Budget adjustment was tabled until next month.

Board of Adjustment was tabled until next month.

The above are the unapproved minutes for the May 15 meeting of the Pattonsburg Board of Aldermen. Those in attendance were board members: Dustin Sperry, Lonnie Luke, Sandra Woodring; Water Superintendent Bob Hildreth; City Clerk Karen Shepherd; guests: Lucille Lusk with STCB, Janna Barton with Municipal Assistance Company, and Melton Cook. Mayor

Northwest lists spring trimester honor rolls The Office of the Registrar at Northwest Missouri State University has announced the names of students named to the Academic or President’s Honor Roll at the end of the 2017 spring trimester, including the following from Daviess County, Gallatin: Academic, Coby M Brogan, Academic, Kase P Critten, Academic, Melinda M Hess, Academic, Tannah F Terry; McFall: Academic, Kari L Cruthis, Presi-

dent, Joshua M Jeffries, Academic, Tyler D Lupfer; Winston, President, Morgan T Farrell.

To be included on the Academic Honor Roll, a student must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours and attain a gradepoint average of 3.5 or above on a 4.00 scale. Students named to the President’s Honor Roll have attained a perfect 4.00 GPA for the trimester.

Woman receives minor injuries in accident Cynthia Ayres, 60, Raytown, received minor injuries in a onevehicle accident that happened on I-35 at about 9:22 p.m. on June 10 in Daviess County.

According to a report by the highway patrol, Ms. Ayres was southbound on I-35 driving a 2006 Honda Civic. At the 71.4 mile marker, she attempted to avoid an animal in the roadway, overcorrected, traveled off of the

right side of the road, and struck a tree. Her vehicle came to rest off of the west side of the roadway in the grass, facing north.

Ms. Ayres was transported

by Daviess County EMS to Cameron Regional Hospital. She was wearing her seat belt.

The Honda Civic was totaled.

The accident was investigated by Tpr. M.W. Neely.

DAVIESS COUNTY

OVERHEAD DOOR

404 S. ELM STREET • JAMESPORT, MO 64648

660-684-6010 660-684-6012 Fax Sales • Parts • Service

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Edwin Hostetler

Edmon Howard was absent.

Board member Stephen Loxterman was absent.

Active Aging Resource Center Calendar of Events June 15: Blood pressure checks 11am -12 noon; June 20: VFW advocate 10 am-12 noon; June 21: Board of Directors meeting 10 am.

BINGO is every Tuesday at 10:30 am. Game Day is every Thursday from 4-7 p.m.

Menus June 19-23 Monday: Swiss steak with cabbage, parsley potatoes, peach cobbler, sliced wheat bread; Tuesday: chicken salad on bun, marinated tomato salad, carrot salad, melon; Wednesday: mushroom burger, baked potato, green beans, grapes; Thursday: meatloaf, baked sweet potato, mixed vegetables, hot roll, oranges; Friday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, carrots, biscuit, peaches. ***** “It is better to be a young June-bug than an old bird of paradise” - Mark Twain

Local performers at Grand River concert As a part of the 2017 Gooseberry Festival, a concert will be performed by the Grand River Valley Choir and Orchestra entitled simply “Just Music.” The concert will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 17, at the First Baptist on Oklahoma Avenue in Trenton. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. after the completion of the dress rehearsal.

The 42 performers this year come from communities all around Trenton including Altamont, Cameron, Chillicothe, Marshall, Milan, Pattonsburg, Princeton and Trenton.

The orchestra will perform three separate selections and the choir will perform four on

PartsCity AUTO PARTS

Paul & Terry Pierce, Owners 201 W. Jackson Street, Gallatin, Missouri 64640 P .

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-6pm • Sat. 7am-12pm

their own, with the final two selections being a combined effort of both the choir and orchestra.

A cookie reception will follow the concert and be held in the basement of the church.

rkansas Pondstockers, nc. Fish Day, 10-11am at Terry mplement Co., nc., Gallatin. Call 1-8 0-5 83 to order.

Daviess Co. Facebook.com/GPCink ealth Dept. Sports Physicals, 1-3:30pm. Call for an appointment to 660-663-2 1 . Cost is 15. ubscribe and e online www.NorthMissourian.com Movies in the Park - Back to the Future, downtown amilton, begins at dusk, FREE admission, food vendors start at 5pm.

NWM Tractor Pull at amilton, pm. www.nwmtpa.com amesport pen ir Flea Market, Swap Shop, Ba aar Farmer’s Market at the .V. Spillman Event Center. more information, contact the C Ray at 660-68 A jury trial which blood was completed, butFor Rocha granted to Kimberly Goe- 61 6.

North Missourian

RECORDS

June 14, 2017

Charges dismissed, jury dismissed, charges refiled had been scheduled June 9 for Carlos Rocha of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was canceled the morning of the trial. The jury, which had been called to service, was released when the charges against Rocha were dismissed.

The charges were re-filed later that same day, June 9. Rocha is charged with DWI persistent offender and failure to properly affix motor vehicle plates. Rocha has two prior convictions for DWI, one in 1995 and one in 2001. He was stopped Jan 22, 2017 for expired registration on I-35 in Daviess County. Rocha refused all field sobriety testing.

A search warrant for Rocha’s

would not comply with the war- deke, Hamilton, from Chad MatU.S. Circle llStar Midget Series, Hamilton.

Mods, B Mods E rant36 toRaceway allow blood to Track, be drawn. thew Goedeke, Mods. was Gates open at pm,re- ot laps at 6pm, Racing at 8pm.

Rocha arraigned on the In Christopher W. Jones vs. www.us36raceway.com filed charges before Judge Ja- Asgard Inc., Heirs of Roy G. son Kanoy on June 12. Tests, 11am Crouch, Lake Viking Center, AssoBlood Pressure and Sugar at ctiveandging Resource 10A warrant South Main Gallatin.for ciation, a quiet title was granted hasStreet, been issued Jasmine N. Swearingin, 23, of Al- to Jones. amilton Swap Meet at the Northwest Missouri Steam Gas Engine tamont.

Two 83 charges domesMark Lang vs. Director Fairgrounds, NW of sage Drive. Bake In Sale and lunch stand.

3 vehicle. tic assault third of Revenue, petition for Small animals, fleadegree market were items, poultry, crafts, Lang’s pets, local produce.

Contact nformation: 660-32 -208 filed on June 11. According to ’ limited driving privileges was theMeeting, probable causeatstatement, denied.

5:30pm Daviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin. For Swearingin threatened1.two famIn Lou R. Hatfield and Robert info: ulie 660-605-03 ily members with a pocket knife Troy Wilson vs. Lorie Smith and pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 N. Main, and also For used her fist to816-261strike 25 Jay. Austin Hatfield, an interGallatin. info: Gaylen them. The incident occurred at locutory order for partition sale FluAltamont Shots at Winston PostBond ffice, an residence. is :30-10:30am. was entered. The property is to setFlu at Shots $15,000. be sold by the Daviess County at Pattonsburg Senior Center, 11am-12pm.

The following cases were Sheriff in a public sale, with proFlu Shots at ameson Post ffice, ceeds 1:30-2:30pm. heard

by Judge Thomas Chapto be partitioned between man on June 7:Fair, am-2pm at Gilman theCommunity parties. Center Park. There Gilman City Craft will be a food concession in the air heated building.

For more callthe the Dissolution of marriage was Cases bound over info from Gilman City all 660-8 6-5613.

Associate Division: State vs.

Brandon D.Center.

Leibold, Ames, Part D Enrollment Event at Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Iowa, possession controlled Daviess County Retired Teacher Staff Meeting, am at Lions of Club Building in substance, C felony, Gallatin. For more information, call Gene Walker at 660-36 - 3 unlawful or Nancy use of drug paraphernalia, A Tate at 660-663-2588.

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES speeding, C misGallatin City Council meeting, 6pm at City misdemeanor, all. www.daviesscountysheriff.com demeanor; State vs. Katelyn M. G S Wresting against amilton Maysville Lathrop at 6pm. stealing Mendoza, St.home, Joseph, 6-6-17 Jamesport.

G2:40 S Varsity Basketball at Pattonsburg, at 6pm. motor vehicle, D felony.

9 am - Court in session. pm - Caller advising of pos- tipoff Civil cases filed: Berry, ealth Clinic, 8:30am-5pm at 1506 klahoma ve.,Kayla Trenton, M .

3:37 pm – Two-vehicle accident Women’s sible animal neglect.

Entrance is 2nd door on North side of building.

For appointment 660Maryville, vs. Philipplease Berry,call Gallon Highway 69 near the Win- 2:51 pm Car vs. deer south35 -2855. atin, dissolution of marriage; ston Cemetery. No injuries. bound I-35.

Department of Revenue CollecNight at ctive ging aniResource Center, 10 South Main St., 4:55 pm - Shannon Polson, 31, Game 3:50 pm - Deputy advising Gallatin, - pm. taken care of. tions Enforcement vs. Mathew Des Moines, Iowa, was transmals are being J. Taul and Samantha Taul, both ferred to DDCRJ from Lincoln G 6:03Spm - C&IBasketball driver northbound Varsity against Trenton at home, tipoff at 6pm. of Winston, certificate of lien, County on a misdemeanor war-Check I-35 near 69mm. us outTownship on Facebook!

Sheridan Board Meeting, 6:30pm at .L. McFee home.

DOR, taxes. rant issued by Daviess County a 7:17 i ss pm ounty- Sheriff’s h ri s icOffice at Associate Division for FTA on no valid license.

DDCRJ. ctive ging Resource Center property tax credit forms prepared at THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES Defendants found guilty in amesport. 6-10-17 Bond is set at $416. the Associate Division of the 7:12 pm - Report of one-vehicle 7:49 of hitids inam the- Caller itchen advising at the Daviess County ealth Dept by University of Mo. Circuit Court of Daviess County accident on Highway 190 at Dating deer.

Two classes: 10-11:30 in the morning and 1-2:30 in the afternoon, for areuplisted below with1the offense viess/Grundy county line.

11:22 amgrade - C&I driver ages 3rd to 6th grade.northGet signed Call 660.663.2 and fine assessed.

Additionally, 10:14 pm - To Grundy County refbound I-35tonear 82mm. ntroduction Foster Care, 6pm at thecourt Cameron Baptistfor Church, 202 costsFirst collected the State erence above accident.

6:13 pm Caller wanting copy of E. Ford St. in room M3. No obligation, ust information. Reserve a spot at of Missouri amount to $68.50 for 6-7-17 report. http: 1event.info FosterChallenge 3 or call 855-SRV- DS 1:15 pm - Assisting Dekalb Coun- 6:21 pm - Deputy out at Winston moving traffic violations and ty in search of subject suspectTruck Stop referencing a pos- $116.50 in most criminal cases.

Judge Daren L. Adkins presided ed of stealing vehicle. sible intoxicated individual.

11:35 pm - To Jamesport regard- 8:05 am - Caller advising of see- over the following cases: Gavin Clevenger, Chillicothe, ing property damage at Jameing smoke coming from Lake no valid license, suspended imsport City Park.

Viking area.

6-8-17 8:37 pm - Caller advising of hear- position of sentence, one year probation, 30 hours community 5:53 am - Assisting with medical ing gun shots.

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

Daviess County

Sheriff Incident Report

call south of Winston.

2:37 pm - Assisting with traffic accident in Gallatin.

3:50 pm - Devona Bailey, 46, Gallatin, was arrested on a Daviess County warrant for class D felony DWI, aggravated offender.

She posted 10% of a $25,000 bond at the Sheriff’s Office and was released.

5:55 pm - C&I driver east bound 69 Highway.

10:58 pm - Harrison County advising of a possible stolen vehicle in Daviess County.

6-9-17 12:18 am - Stolen vehicle from above located.

12:50 am - Warren County, Iowa, advising owners of possible stolen vehicle want to allow subject to go, vehicle no longer stolen per owner of vehicle.

4:19 am - Car vs. deer, non-injury.

5:22 am - Report of injured deer at Winston Truck Stop. Call was given to conservation agent.

7:19 am - Report of cow out near Harrison County line.

8:11 am - Report of vehicle off roadway on D Highway.

8:21 am - Deputy located vehicle.

Owner hit deer and waiting for insurance company to pick up vehicle.

9:32 am - Cow out near I-35.

11:33 am - Court services advising that they have Carlos Rocha, 49, Fort Dodge, Iowa, in custody on a Daviess County Warrant with charges of felony DWI and failure to maintain motor vehicle, infraction.

Bond is $10,000 cash. Rocha was transported to DDCRJ. 12:45 pm - Sheriff’s Office in

Check our website!

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

8:56 pm - Sheriff’s Office on above call. All ok.

9:19 pm - Car vs. deer southbound I-35 near 71mm.

6-11-17 4:40 am - Caller advising of individual threatening to injure self.

4:54 am - Sheriff’s Office en route to above call.

5:03 am - Sheriff’s Office on scene of above.

4:29 pm - MSHP arrested Bradley Burke, 34, Gilman City, for DWI, E felony, resisting arrest, E felony, unlawfully operating utility vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or controlled substance, C misdemeanor, unlawfully operating utility vehicle upon highway C misdemeanor, and failure to yield to emergency siren, A misdemeanor. Bond is set at $15,000 cash with 10% allowed.

5:08 pm - Deputy at DDCRJ. 5:47 pm - Well-being check in Coffey.

6:48 pm - Caller advising of possible fight in parking lot. Individuals left.

7:47 pm - Assist MSHP on above call.

9:21 pm - Deputy on investigation in Coffey.

6-12-17 12:13 am - Caller advising of car vs. deer northbound I-35 near 68mm.

1:29 am - Caller advising of individual possibly using drugs.

6:09 am - Cows out on Highway 13.

12:52 pm - Caller advising of tire retread in passing lane I-35 north near 60mm.

1:30 pm – Court in session.

. un — Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-03 1. pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 N. Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261- 25 . un 5 7 — Gilman City Fair. Thursday, Sheep Goat Show - 6pm.

Friday, Swine Show - 6pm. Saturday, Rabbit Show :30am, FF BB Supper 5pm, Beef Show 5pm, Pet Bicycle Parade pm. hurs. un 5 — Game Night at the ctive ging Resource Center, 10 South Main Street, Gallatin, - pm.

Sheriff

Gallatin Theater League Membership Meeting, 8pm at Courter Theatre, Gallatin. ri. un — Community Blood Drive, 2-6pm at United Methodist Church, 10 W Samuel St, amilton. Register at esavealifenow.org at. un 7 — Gooseberry Festival, am Barn Pavilion, klahoma ve, Trenton, M .

pm at the istoric Rock

Courage Chris Benefit, Braymer C- School. 5- pm, Spaghetti sinner, 5-8pm, silent auction, live auction following dinner. To donate or questions: 660. 3.2 Mon. un — Daviess Co. ealth Dept. Sports Physicals, 13:30pm. Call for an appointment to 660-663-2 1 . Cost is 10. u s. un — Bingo at the ctive South Main Street, Gallatin, 10:30 am.

ging Resource Center, 10

. un — Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-03 1. pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 10 N. Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261- 25 . hurs. un — Game Night at the ctive ging Resource Center, 10 South Main Street, Gallatin, - pm.

Sheridan Township Board Meeting at the L McFee ome, 6:30pm.

service.

Allan O. Velasquez, Bethany, no valid license, two days jail, board bill paid by defendant; no insurance, $103.50.

Dylan A. Shanks, Winston, speeding, $168.50; no valid license, $300.

Lori E. Smith, Jamesport, passing bad checks, $25.

Michael Onder, Kansas City, no valid license, $300; failed to display plates, $30.50.

Brenda D. Clevenger, Chillicothe, possession of drug para-

phernalia, $300.

Kelly Turner, Jamesport, tampering with physical evidence, one year jail, suspended execution of sentence, two years probation; possession of drug paraphernalia, $500 fine, suspended execution of sentence, two years probation; possession of drug paraphernalia, $500 fine, suspended execution of sentence, two years probation.

George Makulu, Des Moines, Iowa, speeding, 5 days jail, board (continued on Page 8)

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Carl A. Asher A celebration of life for Carl Asher will be held at a later date. with arrangements by Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

Carl Allen Asher, 31, Winston, passed away on June 8, 2017.

Carl was born on March 17, 1986 in St. Joseph to William and Donita (Swartz) Asher.

He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Paul Asher, Helen and Homer Hopper; maternal grandparents, Robert and Naomi Swartz.

Survivors include three sons, Kaiden, Derek and Zeke; fiancée, Cassandra Waters; parents, Bill and Donna Asher, Winston; two brothers, Robert Asher, Winston, and Richard (Nicole) Asher, Weatherby; two foster brothers, Eugene Allen (Karen) Swartz, Trenton, and Donnie Allen (Ellen) Swartz, Bates City.

Visit www.gofundme.com/ carl-asher-final-expenses for anyone wishing to donate for his final expenses.

Helen Franks Funeral services for Helen Franks will be held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, June 15, at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin.

Visitation is 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday where friends may call after 11 a.m. Burial will be at Hillcrest Cemetery near Gallatin.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hillcrest Cemetery in care of McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin.

Helen E. Franks, 82, Gallatin, died Saturday, June 10, 2017, at Cameron Regional Medical Center.

Helen was born Oct. 31, 1934, the daughter of Arbanis Lee and Addie (Cox) Hershberger near Gallatin.

She graduated from Gallatin High School and began her working career at The Inter County Telephone Company, later the Missouri Telephone Company, in Gallatin as an operator. Through the years Helen worked several positions and had taken many classes to advance within the company. She retired after 41 years of service as the office supervisor.

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In 1990, Helen and Sid joined their son Mike and started the US 36 Raceway Track in Osborn where Helen was involved in every aspect of the business as well serving as the bookkeeper.

Helen was a member of the United Methodist Church in Gallatin. Helen was preceded in death by her parents, four sisters and eight brothers.

Survivors include her husband of 62 years, Sid of the home; two sons, Jerry Franks and wife Kathy of Kearney, and Mike Franks and wife Ruth of Cameron; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

Betty Lou Frazi er Terry A celebration of life for Betty “Cox” Terry will be held from 4-6 p.m. on Saturday, June 24, at the Lions Club Building in Gallatin. Desserts and drinks will be served.

Betty Lou Frazier Terry, 84, Gallatin, died June 4, 2017 at Kansas City Hospice House.

Visitation was held at White Chapel Funeral Home, Gladstone, and a private family burial was at White Chapel Memorial Gardens.

Betty was preceded in death by her sister, “Sis” June Wilson; her husband, Robert Emmit Fra¬zier; her husband, Harold Terry; and her beloved grandson, Jesse Ar¬thur Frazier.

Survivors include five sons, Michael Wayne Pierce, Patrick Lee Pierce, Robert Eu¬gene Frazier, Randall Craig Fra¬zier, and Daniel Kevin Frazier; brothers, Norman Cox and Conrad Cox; and many grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Russell Williams Russell Keith Williams, 97, Gilman City, died on May 25, 2017.

He was born Aug. 25, 1919 in Ridgeway, the son of Isaac T. and Laura J. (Edson) Williams.

He graduated from Ridgeway High School in 1937 and did farm work until he entered the army in 1942. He served with the 5th Armored Division in Europe and was wounded in the battles of Hurtgen Forest, receiving the Purple Heart.

He was honorably discharged in October of 1945.

On Oct. 18, 1947, he married Kathleen Andrick in Kansas City.

They moved to the dairy

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farm outside Gilman City in 1948 where he remained until his death.

Russell was preceded in death by his sons, Patrick and Hilen; his wife, Kathleen; his parents; seven brothers and sisters, Jewell Nelson, Ruby Burnette, Opal Foutch, Ocy Bucher, Arlyne Strait, Dean Williams and Kenneth Williams; and sonin-law, Larry Taylor.

Survivors include his son, Bruce (Ramona) Williams, Bethany; daughters, Rosemary Taylor, Hiawatha, Kan., Patricia (Jim) Prewitt, Navasota, Texas; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Trey Shaw Trey Aaron Shaw, 20, a resident of Trenton, died June 6, 2017, as result of an automobile accident west of Trenton.

Funeral services were held on June 12, 2017 at Union (Coon Creek) Baptist Church, west of Trenton, with Rev. Doug Crawford, Bro. Ron Ward, Rev. Gary Lanning, Rev. Marc Knapp, Matt Arthaud and Rev. Del Wyer officiating. Burial was in Coon Creek Cemetery, Trenton.

Family visitation was on June 10, 2017 at First Baptist Church

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in Trenton. Memorials may be made to Boy Scout Troop 99 and may be left at Slater Funeral Home.

Trey Aaron Shaw was born June 22, 1996 in Chillicothe, the son of Gerald Wayne Shaw and Kimberly Sue Wren Shaw.

He was a graduate of Trenton High School. He was employed with the night cleanup crew at Conagra.

He was a member of Boy Scout troop 99 and earned his Eagle Scout Award. He was a member and youth pastor of Union (Coon Creek) Baptist Church.

Survivors include his father and step-mother, Gerald and Tammy Shaw, Trenton; his mother, Kim Shaw, Boonville; grandparents, Bart and Doris Shaw, Trenton; two sisters, Kamey Shaw, Trenton, and Samantha Shaw, Maryville; two brothers, Brylan Shaw and Trayton Bradshaw, both of Trenton; step-grandparents, Clyde and Rusty Beavers, Carthage.

He is preceded in death by his grandmother, Virginia Ratliff.

Online condolences may be left at www.slatersfuneralhome. com.

Young Trenton man missing since June 7

The Trenton Police Department has issued an Endangered Person Advisory for a missing person incident that occurred at 1216 East 12th Street, Trenton, Missouri on June 7.

The endangered missing person is Tanner Ward, a white male, age 19, height 6’2”, 165 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, last seen wearing a grey t-shirt, dark blue formfitting jeans and black Vans tennis shoes. He has a tattoo of a sailboat on his right writer’s palm.

Ward departed his mother’s residence on foot in an unknown direction of travel, advising that he would be back shortly but did not return. The subject has ties to the Kansas City area.

For further information please contact the Trenton Police Department, 660-359-5557. *****

To make a speech immortal, you don’t have to make it everlasting. ***** You ain’t learnin’ nothin’ when you’re talkin’.

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23 of 29 county buses pass muster in Highway Patrol’s inspection program

Gallatin officer team to LEAD Conference

Seven members of the Gallatin FFA Chapter officer team attended the LEAD (Learn, Educate, Advance, Develop) Conference on May 31.

The conference was held on the campus of North Central Missouri College. 175 chapter officers from over 20 chapters in Northwest Missouri were in attendance. Students pictured are, front row, Bethany Bailey, Addison Burns, Owen Schweizer; back row, Colin Beck, Graydee Rains, Tayton Terry, Jacob Wilson.

Courthouse News bill paid by defendant, $250 fine; failed to drive on right half, $30.50; failed to affix plates on vehicle, $30.50.

David L. Templeton, Avandale Estates, Ga., possession of marijuana, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 60 hours community service.

Freeman Detweiler, Jamesport, failed to stop person under 21 from drinking/possessing liquor, two days jail, board bill paid by defendant.

Jeramy Sanders, Pattonsburg, possession of marijuana, 10 days jail, Abuse and Lose Order; possession of paraphernalia, 5 days jail; no insurance, $103.50; no valid license, $150; failed to display plates, $30.50; possession of marijuana, five days jail, $25.

Robert B. Wilson, Winston, possession of drug paraphernalia, $300.

Civil Court David K. Blundell vs. Missouri Department of Revenue was tried by the court and judgment was entered determining legal ownership of the 1990 Harley Davidson in question to be that of the petitioner, David Blundell.

Breach of contract: World Finance Corporation vs. Marsha J. Hall, change of venue; Shey Marrs vs. Dylan Neudorff, court finds all issues in favor of the plaintiff.

Suits on account: Default judgments were entered for Cavalry SPV I, LLC and against Jason Ghidoni; for Midland Funding LLC and against Monica Cranmer. A consent judgment was entered for Midwestern Health Management and against Kenneth I. Jordan, et al. Midwestern Health Management vs. Jeffrey S. Robinson et al was dismissed by the parties.

Contract/Account: DAS Acquisitions LLC vs. David Woodruff was dismissed by the parties.

A default judgment was entered for Capital One Bank N.S. and against Beverly A. Hunter.

Marriage Dakota Ray Peery, 20, Jamesport, and Kyle Dane Gardner, 21, Jamesport, were married June 9 by Judge Daren Adkins.

James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, met with commissioners regarding issues around the county. Crews are replacing culvert pipes on 190th Street in Sheridan Township.

Ross Williams met with the commissioners regarding brush work to be done. He is working in Jackson and Harrison Townships this week.

(continued from page 6)

Wayne Uthe reported that he attended the North MO TAC meeting. Austin Hibler will be the new MoDOT representative for this area.

Rick Anderson with Metal Culverts, Inc. met with the commission regarding corrugated metal pipe (CMP) and corrugated poly pipe (CPP) needs.

Sheriff Ben Becerra submitted his 2017 training certificate.

In the afternoon, commissioners reviewed roads, bridges, culverts, and brush in Sheridan, Liberty, and Jamesport Townships. Brush letters will soon be sent out to landowners.

The meeting adjourned at 4 p.m.

These are the unapproved minutes of June 7, 2017. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present.

David Cox, first district commissioner, was absent. Minutes were approved and bills were authorized.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: John Rufford Wise, 28, and Misty Renee Wilhelm, 40, both of Cameron; Samuel Nelson Lewis Jr., 51, and Mae Lynn Morrow, 42, both of Coffey; Darrell Leroy Curtis, 49, and Laurie Jean Montpetit, 41, both of Gallatin; Dakota Ray Peery, 20, and Kyle Dane Gardner, 21, both of Jamesport.

Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Benton Township from Gary D. Witt to first grantee beneficiary Angela LaRose Witt, contingent beneficiary Donald A. Witt Jr.; tract in Union Township from Wesley and Paula Strange to Zachary Strange and Maggie Strange as joint tenants with right of survivorship; lots and partial lots in Jameson from Patricia A. Hightree to Wesley Hightree and Nicholas Lee Hanks as joint tenants with right of survivorship; lot in Gallatin from Shirley L. Henderson to Jason Ishmael and Aaron Ishmael, an undivided one-half interest each.

Warranty Deeds Tract in Salem Township from Susan Clark to Nick and Grace Sharp; lots in Coffey from Wesley King and Laura Cote to Nick and Grace Sharp; Lake Viking lot #11 from Kathleen F. Raun to Sarah Madden and Luke Frieberg, joint tenants with right of survivorship.

Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lots #1811 and #1812 from Viking Valley Association to Meng Qin; tract in Grand River Township from Keith and Tammy Gay to Sugar Land Farm LLC.

Colonel Sandra K. Karsten, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, recently announced the results of the Motor Vehicle Inspection Division’s 2017 annual school bus inspection program.

A total of 29 school buses in Daviess County were inspected by Missouri State Highway Patrol personnel between the dates of Feb. 2 and May 5. Of the 29 buses inspected 23 were approved by inspection personnel with no defective items noted during inspection.

Buses having one or more defective items which do not constitute an immediate danger are rated as “defective.” Daviess County had six defective buses.

Buses rated as “defective” may continue to be operated for the purpose of transporting students until repair is made.

School districts are allowed 10 days following initial inspection to repair identified defects before being re-inspected by highway patrol motor vehicle inspec-

tion personnel.

Buses with any defective items which constitute an immediate danger are rated as “out-of-service.” Daviess County had zero buses rated as outof-service.

Two Daviess County school districts earned the patrol’s Total Fleet Excellence Award, obtaining an approval rating of 90% or higher with no out-of-service buses — Tri-County R-7 and Winston R-6.

These award-winning fleets are eligible to display the Total Fleet Excellence sticker in the lower corner of the first window on the passenger-entry side of the bus.

Daviess County 2017 annual school bus inspection results are as follows: District: Gallatin Buses Presented: 11 Buses Approved: 7 Buses Defective: 4 District: North Daviess R-3 Buses Presented: 4 Buses Approved: 3

Blasts Past from the

June 13, 2007 Members of the Gallatin High School Class of 1941 gathered for a time of visiting before the alumni banquet. Present were William Houghton, Oliver “Tut” McAfee, Lucille Taul Bruce, Patt Tolen, Betty Vipond Miller, J. B. Trotter, Roberta Swofford Green, Winnie Knight Gatenby and Robert Wilson.

Seven cases of Safeguard soap were taken June 11 from a truck owned by Werner Enterprises. The truck was parked at the Texaco Truck Stop at I-35 and 69 Highway.

At its meeting on June 4, the Winston Board of Trustees accepted art work from students from the Winston R-6 School for display at the town hall during the summer months. Art instructor Tim Morrison and students, Deaven Eisman, Cally Martin, Emily McFee and Tabitha Piburn, were at the meeting to present the art.

June 18, 1997 The degree of Doctor of Medicine was presented to Chris Bauer at the annual Hooding Ceremony at the University of Missouri School of Medicine on May 17. Chris graduated Summa Cum Laude and was ranked number two in his class of 96 graduates. He is a graduate of Pattonsburg High School and Truman University in Kirksville.

Craig “Kid Fire” Cummings, a Kansas City firefighter who already is the WBC Continental America super welterweight champion, will celebrate the American Independence Day on foreign soil this year when he takes on an Irish “cousin,” Steve Collins, in a 12-round world super middleweight title fight on July 5 in Glasgow, Scotland.

Paul Pierce of Gallatin received a Sullivan Award from Catholic Charities of Kansas City-St. Joseph for his commitment and service to the people of Northwest Missouri, especially his work with flood victims and the poor.

June 17, 1987 Roger Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris of Gallatin, spent last week in Huntsville, Ala. receiving astronaut training at the U.S. Space Camp, a

highlight of which was a simulated space mission.

Nine members of a Korean television crew, who are filming a documentary on life in the United States, visited the Amish colony at Jamesport last week.

Bryce Dustman, 30, of Boonville, has joined the staff of Senator Jack Danforth as deputy news secretary. Dustman is a native of Jameson and a graduate of Northeast Missouri State University in Kirksville.

June 15, 1977 Relatives of Bernice Dunnington Temple and Vernice Dunnington Franks honored the twins with a birthday celebration Tuesday at McDonald Tearoom. The sisters were 85 years old June 14.

The gasoline business in Gallatin, historically a tightly held enterprise, broke wide open this week. The familiar Skelly sign at the southwest corner of the square came down after dominating that area for nearly three decades and was replaced with an MFA sign. This was followed by the announcement that a 100 percent self-service facility would be built in south Gallatin on highway 13. Late last week it was announced that another new service station would be constructed west of Gallatin, near the old Cope School on highway 6.

June 15, 1967 Wayne Culver, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Culver of Gallatin, has been selected to attend Missouri Boys State on the campus of Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg. Wayne is being sponsored by the Gallatin Rotary Club.

Mr. O.O. Mettle of Jameson will serve as District Lions Club Governor for 1967-68. Marvin Nickell of Hamilton is the new Deputy District Governor.

Since May 28, the area has received as much as 15 or 16 inches of rain and Daviess County is suffering heavy damage from flood waters on the 20th anniversary of one of the most devastating floods in history.

June 13, 1957 Knight’s Skelgas appliance store will have their grand opening tomorrow and Saturday in

Buses Defective: 1 District: Pattonsburg R-2 Buses Presented: 5 Buses Approved: 4 Buses Defective: 1 District: Tri-County R-7 Buses Presented: 4 Buses Approved: 4 Buses Defective: 0 District: Winston R-6 Buses Presented: 5 Buses Approved: 5 Buses Defective: 0 “The annual school bus inspection program is one of the ways the Missouri State Highway Patrol serves and protects our children,” said Colonel Karsten. “Ensuring they have safe transportation to and from school and related events is a priority for the patrol. I appreciate the positive working relationship shared by the patrol, school districts, and private transportation companies. This professional relationship is directly responsible for the success of the 2017 annual school bus inspection program.”

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the remodeled building formerly housing the Lynch Produce Company.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Runnels of Gallatin returned from an interesting, exciting vacation trip covering 2,000 miles in four states. The Runnels managed to out-race a tornado in Concordia, Kansas and keep ahead of a flood at Wichita. While in Iowa they were on the scene of a train wreck at Des Moines.

County polio officials reported this week that 240 adults, between the ages of 20 and 40, took advantage of the opportunity to get free polio vaccine Monday night. The following doctors participated: F. K. Wilson, P. S. Baumgardner, Harold Bailey, F. E. Nelson and Forrest Bailey.

June 19, 1947 Three persons were injured, one critically, Tuesday afternoon at the Gene Johnson farm northeast of Gallatin when a charge of dynamite being used to blast post holes exploded prematurely. The injured were George Dungan, 59, who suffered severe injuries to his eyes, head and upper body; his son, John, 12, whose right arm was struck by flying rock, and Carl King, 22, who lost his left eye and suffered head wounds.

Russell Welker of Gallatin, a World War II veteran, was elected chairman of the Daviess County Red Cross chapter at a meeting of members here Saturday. He succeeds Mr. Roy Moore, Gallatin, who has held the office since January of 1946.

A fish hatchery tank wagon filled with catfish and crappie was in Gallatin last week en route to Grindstone Creek and Grand River in the north part of the county, and south in Shoal Creek, to release 100,000 of the fish. ***** Seems like everyone has a cell phone in today’s world. How did we ever live without them?

They can be quite useful, except when you are driving. Help make our roadways safer by not talking or texting on your cellular device when you drive. A public service announcement from this newspaper and your Missouri State Highway Patrol.

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Trucks & Tractors Day at county library Trucks and Tractors Day, held June 13 at the Daviess County Library, featured equipment from Gallatin Truck and Tractor, Terry Implement, and the City of Gallatin. Kids from the library’s Summer Reading Program and the Gallatin R-5 Summer School enjoyed seeing the big equipment “up close and personal.” Activities in the shade were also very popular! At the close of the event, the City of Gallatin bucket truck mounted a bat house on the tree by the front door. The bat house was constructed earlier, with help from Gallatin Lumber Company, in keeping with the theme of “Build a Better World.” Elizabeth Plotner leads the Summer Reading Program at the library.

NCMC sets summer camps North Central Missouri College Baseball Coach Donnie Hillman and Softball Coach Steve Richman have set the dates for their upcoming summer camps.

The softball camp will be a three-day event that will run from June 27-29. The camp will be for softball players entering grades three through eight. Cost for the event is $50 per player.

Baseball camps will run for three different age ranges.

There will be a youth camp for grades three through five on July 11. A camp for grades six through eight will be held on July 12. These two youth camps cost $40 per camper and will be conducted through a combined effort with the Trenton High School coaching staff.

The high school baseball camp will take place on July 1718 and will be broken into three different sessions: hitting, base running and defensive play, and pitching. The cost per session is $35 with multi-session discounts available.

Online registration is available for all of the baseball camps. Full details for all NCMC athletic camps can be found on NCMC Pirates.com under the Inside Athletics tab.

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Altamont United Methodist Trinity Sunday was observed.

Choral call to worship was “Spirit of the Living God.” Mission moment was on helping people in St. Joseph with our interserve contribution. We will give a $50 donation.” Children’s time was “We Should Be Good Disciples Following Christ.”

We were very happy to have a nice group of the Wilson family worship with us. Lisa and James sang a special duet, “Near to the Heart of God.” Pastor Marilyn’s message was “The Great Suggestion.”

Our church ladies are invited to Gallatin Methodist Church for a salad supper and program this Wednesday. We will be joining Kidder ladies for a luncheon the 21st at 1 p.m.

Prayers are for the family of Cal Cleveringa. Our sympathy to the Helen Franks family.

Lake Viking “The Law of Sowing and Reaping!” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon, from Galatians 6:1-10. The special music was by Mattie Radabaugh. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.

The Youth Group meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Evening Bible Study Group will

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meet at 7 p.m.

Lake Viking Church is an interdenominational church. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome and the dress is casual.

Fairview Fairview opened with deepest sympathy prayers for the Carl Asher family, Brittany Henderson family, Ernest Denny family, and the Sandy Bridgeman family. Special prayers for Elisabeth Landry and her mother, Corey Beard, Nadine Greenwell, Yewong Johnson, Allen Estep, Leo and Beverly Lang, LaVelle Garrett, Marsha Vanisko, Karen Watson, Randy Ott, Joan Perkins, Bonnie Bridgeman, Ron Jeffries, Jerry Steele, Faye Lewis, Melinda Uthe, Renee and Carl Hullinger, Larry and Kay Cox, Jim Bird and Antioch Church. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Worship opened with “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” and prayer by Cindy Lang. Hymn was “Tis so Sweet to Trust in Jesus” by the congregation. Offertory hymn was “Count your Blessings” and prayer by Betty McFee. Scripture was Revelations 3:8-10 and the message was “The Faithful Church” by Pastor

June 14, 2017

Shadrach Landry.

Hymn was “I Need Thee Every Hour” by the congregation and prayer was by Bonnie Bridgeman. Starting Wednesday, July 5, Pastor Landry will lead special Bible study at 7 p.m. called “Good News for You.” Everyone is invited to attend.

Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone and Peggy Earnst led us in prayer. Praise songs were “Because He Lives” and “I Will Trust in You.” We began a new sermon series entitled “Heroes.” The message was “Unlikely People” by Clay Scroggins from North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. It was based on Exodus 3:12. Small group time followed the message. Our summer outreach activities for this week include sharing “Fun Food” with children in Altamont on Thursday and working on a Habitat for Humanity house in Chillicothe on Saturday.

Olive Baptist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Choose This Day Whom You Will Serve” from Joshua 24.

Special music was presented by Tracey Miller. Sunday evening we continued our discipleship study. This coming Sunday we

Tri-County R-VII School District 904 W. Auberry Grove, Jamesport, Mo. 64648

In acc rdance ith the state and ederal reg lati ns im lementing the Individ als ith isabilities d cati n ct I this is t in rm y r intent t destr y ers nally identi iable in rmati n related t s ecial ed cati n services maintained in y r sch l s ecial ed cati n rec rds I y ish t maintain this in rmati n r y r ers nal rec rds y need t n ti y s n recei t this n tice ther ise the in rmati n ill be destr yed n ne Please be advised that the rec rds may be needed by the st dent r the arent s r s cial sec rity bene its r ther r ses ec rds t be destr yed are as ll s Individ ali ed d cati n Pr grams I Ps val ati n e rts Test Pr t c ls vailable r ins ecti n nly n c y ill be r vided ti icati ns eetings tices cti n evie isting ata S mmaries ll ther ers nally identi iable in rmati n ithin the S ecial d cati n ile The reas n r destr cti n the ab ve listed items is beca se they are n l nger needed t r vide ed cati nal services as it has been m re than three years since this individ al has received s ecial ed cati n services at Tri-C nty - II Sch l istrict The district may maintain a ermanent rec rd ith t time limitati n a st dent s name address and h ne n mber his her grades attendance rec rd classes attended grade level c m leted and year c m leted The sch l is re ired t maintain rec rds r a minim m three years r m the date the child n l nger received s ecial ed cati n and related services may c ntact avid Pr basc S erintendent r ebbie a erney S ecial d cati n C m liance C rdinat r in the rec rds ice at Tri-C nty - II Sch l istrict W berry r ve ames rt r h ne r m re in rmati n be re ne

‘No Less Than Our Best”

ORS

Thank You

I want to thank you for your warm thoughts, caring cards, and prayers in honor of your love and respect for Bob. And David and Deanna McWilliams, you did everything possible to help us through this time. Bless all of your hearts and the biggest thank you. ~ Love, Willie Adams and Family will have service at the Daviess County Nursing Home at 2 p.m.

We will not hold evening service in honor of Father’s Day activities with family. Sunday afternoon service is at 3 p.m. on the first and third Sundays.

Throughout the summer beginning in June we will have outdoor movies for the youth and Bible study for the adults each second and fourth Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening service has resumed and begins at 7:30 p.m. Please let Brother David know if you would like to serve on a church committee.

Gallatin United Methodist Guest speaker Brent Urton opened the service as Jan Johnson played the prelude and Mady lit the altar candles. Pastor Mike is attending the Missouri Methodist Conference in Springfield.

Brent gave the children’s message, “Share a Hug.” Brent’s sermon, “Am I Doing it Right?” was based on II Corinthians 5: 14-21.

Our free Hot Dog Ministry has begun and will continue every Wednesday through the summer from 12 – 1 p.m. outside the south church entrance.

UMW salad supper is June 14 at 6:30 p.m.

Bible school is scheduled for June 24 beginning at 9 a.m. at the church and will run until 3:30 p.m. with a picnic lunch at Dockery Park.

Dine in/carry out is June 25 after worship. Call Nancy Tate for delivery orders.

Prayers are for Stephen Wood, the family of Helen Franks, the family of Asher Kimbrough, and the Knapp family.

Gallatin First Christian First Christian Church began

the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Carl Carder shared announcements and led opening prayer. Phil Barnard gave the children’s message and Pastor Corey Norman preached from Luke 10:19, part two in the “Holy Spirit” series, “Authority and Power,” at both services.

Kim Ness led the congregation in song at the 10:50 a.m. service.

Ivonne Norman will continue Wednesday Bible Class at 7 p.m.

Prayer concerns are for the family of Helen Franks and the family of Francis Sears.

Gallatin First Baptist Welcome and announcements were presented and Sharon Burke presented information regarding upcoming Vacation Bible School, which will be July 9-14. Eric Corwin began prayer time by sharing a personal testimony and closed with prayer.

Judy Vyrostek presented the special music. The service continued with others sharing personal testimonies. Bro. Garrett closed the service.

Men’s Bible Study on Tuesday is at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening is JOY Youth and Celebration Choir is at 7 p.m.

The North Grand River Associational Prayer Breakfast will be held at Galt Baptist Church on June 17 at 8 a.m., and NGR Associational Picnic will be held at Moberly Park on June 24 at 6 p.m. “The Servants of the Most High” will present the program.

Children’s Camp application forms are in for Grand Oaks Camp, which is scheduled for July 24-29. The application must be turned in by Friday, June 23. Please pick up forms in the church office.

Many thanks to those who remembered our family in the recent loss of our loved one Julia Michael.

Whether it was a card, phone call, visit, prayer, food brought, or a bedside visit we appreciated every kindness. Special thanks to Pastor Josh Gottman, Ron McCullough, and Hospice Caregivers for providing comfort and care at the hour of greatest need. Also special thanks to Rev. Ed Bell and Pastor Josh for conducting a heartfelt service for our mom, grandmother and great grandmother.

David and Kayla Michael, Dick and Tori Michael and families

Thank You

The family of Sam Parker would like to thank everyone for the cards, food, visits and concern shown to us at the time of Sam’s passing. A special thanks to David & Deanna McWilliams for their kindness, concern and help. Thanks to Sally Gray, Teresa Parker, Sherily Harrington, Shelia Johnson, and Sharon Edson for all their help.

Bill & Mary Parker, Brenda & Diana Parker, Jack & Margaret Parker, John & Laura Parker, Chuck & Ellen Ault, and Wilma Royster

Gallatin North Missourian, June 14, 2017

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Agriculture

For Sale

Help Wanted

Butcher hogs 250-300#. Raised on pasture without hormones or antibiotics. Fed with grain and also milk by products. Call 660-6846473 for more details or come to Rocky Ridge Farm at 31907 Nickel Ave., Jamesport, MO 64648

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.

Mechanic Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Mechanic. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com

Young heifer, family cow $1000 660-684-6807 V.M. 1990 John Deere 4755 Diesel Tractor. 8834 Original Hours. MFWD. $8,000 in Service and Repairs just completed by John Deere!

Everything works and is ready to work! It has various dings but in great shape. Please contact me for pics or information. Cell 316250-2981 to text or call. Brian Jenkins. Serial# RW4755P004096 to get more detail. 4 Large rear tires are Firestone 20.8R38 520/85R33 155AB Tubeless Radial All Traction 23 R-1. 2 Front and 2 Spare front tire are Armstrong Industrial Heavy Duty R-4 16.9-28 Nylon 8 Ply Rating

Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-663-2152

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114.

430SSL CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.

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

KIDDER, MO 2BR duplex, energy efficient, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator included.

Lawn mowed, snow removal. $500 month $500 deposit. No pets. 816575-2211 or 913-558-2819.

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today.

(No Sunday calls, please).

REACH OVER 17,000 households with your classified message in the Ad Zone ... only $7! (25 words or less). Call Gallatin 660-663-2154 or Chillicothe 660-707-1820 to place your ad! Email: ads@gpcink.com.

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-3340997.

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.

BUTCHER BEEF, grain finished, delivery available. $2/lb. hanging weight 660-973-2786 WINCHESTER’S SALE; Centennial 94 26” Octagon Barrel $325, Mod 70 Woodstock 22-250 $575, Mod 70 30-06 $425, Mod 70 Woodstock 270 $525. Winchester 22’s; Mod 69 $240, Mod 77 $375, Mod 55 $375, Mod 74 $269, Mod 67 $125, Mod 9422 magnum 1st Year $675. Many Other new/used guns to choose from. Guns & Gold Wanted Any Condition. Buy/Sale/ Trade R&R Pawn Shop 214 E 3rd St Cameron Mo (816)632-1787 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Born 3-9-17, Only 3 left.

Purebred, Shots/wormed, Farm raised. Located in Blythesdale, Mo. Call 505-410-2115 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 660-707-1820 or 660663-2154.

ice F n in aila ili e i n is ric ran s ne The North Missouri Solid Waste Management District – Region B has begun the process of accepting applications for district waste reduction and recycling grant projects within the 11 county Green Hills area. Tipping fees imposed on landfills and transfer stations within each district's solid waste management region generates funds for these district grants.

Grant proposals must address state and district goals, including waste reduction, reuse, education, recycling and composting projects. The District's grants committee will review and rank applications to be sent to the Missouri Department of Natural Resources for final approval.

Completed application, along with any additional information about a specific project should be returned to the North Missouri Solid Waste District, 1104 Main St., Trenton, MO 64683. Applications will be accepted on an open cycle basis with ranking done quarterly.

Applications may be requested by contacting the District office for an application packet at 660-359-5636 or they are available online at www.ghrpc.org on the home page.

Please contact Region B Project Manager Ann Hamilton for more information or assistance with project development ann@ghrpc.org or 660-359-5636 ext. 20.

Detailer Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Detailer. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com PARTS SALES PERSON FOR LOCAL TRACTOR DEALERSHIP. Need to have good computer skills, good people skills, and attentive to details. Duties will include pulling parts for customers, inventory, ordering and working the parts counter. Pay will depend on experience and knowledge of machinery. 401K, PD vacation, sick leave, & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc., 24000 State Hwy. 6, Gallatin.

Help Wanted: Over the road drivers. Clean record. Sign-on bonus.

660-646-6770 Drivers: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-350-5571 Drivers: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet! Excellent Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits!

1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-8567985 Walsworth Inc. is seeking a fulltime DATA CENTER OPERATOR for our Information Systems Department in Marceline, MO-evening shift. Offering a highly focused, dynamic, fast-paced team environment and demonstrate a high level of professionalism. REQUIREMENTS: Two-year degree; Two or more years of experience preferred; Highly-motivated, detail-oriented professional; Familiar with Windows operating systems.

SALARY & BENEFITS: Compensation dependent on experience. Full benefits including medical and life insurance, 401(k). Walsworth is an equal opportunity/disability/ veteran employer. Submit resume to careers@walsworth.com or apply at http://www.walsworth.com/ careers/apply Drivers CDL-A: Get HOME, Get PAID, Get Stellar Benefits! Weekly pay! No Weekends! flatbed experience a plus. 866-972-2662 Service Technician for local tractor dealership. Need to have some computer skills, good people skills and attentive to details. Will perform repairs on tractors, combines and other field equipment both in the shop and on site. Pay will depend on experience. 401k, paid vacation, sick leave, & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc., 24000 State Hwy 6, Gallatin, MO 64640.

HELP WANTED. Teacher, Hamilton Head Start Center. Visit www. greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660.359.2214. E.O.I.

Notices Tuesday Night Special Hunt Brothers Pizza, Dine-in or Carry out.

Corner Cafe, Gallatin, MO 660663-3162

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...plus online all the time: NorthMissourian.com; GPCink.com Republican-Times.com; JamesportTriCountyWeekly.com

North Missourian

LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter.

50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due.

DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications.

IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

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

Notices

Services

We still have chickens available for June and July processing. Natural grass and grain fed. $3/lb. processing included. For information, call 660-684-6943

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

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

Real Estate

PEAK CONSTRUCTION - bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of

Brick home with 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,100 sq. ft., 2 car attached garage, porch, 28’ above ground pool with deck, all appliances stay with home, 5 acres more or less.

Located 2 1/2 miles from Indian Creek Lake & Poosey Conservation, Morton Building 30x63 insulated & heated with restroom. 660605-2437 or 660-216-0724

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

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank. net or call 816-583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member • Chainsaws• Weedeaters • Mowers • Snow Blowers FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

Alan’s Small Engine Repair Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season!

112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640

STUMP GRINDING. 660-749-5713 or 816-804-7948.

JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 COMPUTER REPAIR. A+ certified, 4 yrs experience. Quality work, great rates. I can also help order you a new one and set it up. 660663-5640 Beery’s Custom Tillage and Services. Disking, cultivating and more. Call for a price Josh Beery 660-973-6547

ll Si es Cr shed imestone and g ime r cks vaila le

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660334-1990 Kessinger Construction, LLC for all of your excavation and backhoe needs, Bid rate or hourly rate.

Insured. Call Billy 816-606-3340 or email kessingerconstructionllc@ gmail.com

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

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

M000Ldtf Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682 Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660748-5816 SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds.

Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 UNIT 2 SALE at Patriot Storage in Gallatin. Mountain bike, 2 TVs, round table w/4 chairs, pole lamps, recliner, kitchen stuff, sofa, entertainment center, shelves, dishes, pots/pans, blankets, Christmas decor, etc. Friday, 6/16, starting at 8 a.m.

North Missourian

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Gilman City man arrested after chase Bradley Burke, 34, Gilman City, was arrested by Cpl. J. Cross on June 11 after Burke ran a stop sign and traveled at high speeds in an effort to elude the trooper.

Trooper Cross was traveling eastbound on Ashwood Avenue when he observed Burke in a white utility vehicle being driven illegally upon a highway, traveling westbound, at approximately 4:22 p.m. When the trooper turned around and began to overtake Burke’s vehicle, Burke ran a stop sign and rapidly accelerated. Trooper Cross pursued the vehicle for over five miles, with the subject traveling at speeds in excess of 70 mph, on roads where the speed limit was limited to 50 mph, according to the probable cause statement.

Burke pulled to the right shoulder at the intersection of 262nd and Route B in Daviess County, and he was placed under arrest at 4:29 p.m. Burke refused to submit to a preliminary breath test, but the trooper observed that he appeared to be intoxicated. Burke was transported to the Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail. Trooper Cross received a search warrant for Burke’s blood at 5:11 p.m. A computer check of Burke’s driving record revealed two DWI convictions, one in 2000 and a second in 2002.

Burke has been charged with DWI, E felony, resisting arrest, E felony, unlawfully operating utility vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or controlled substance, C misdemeanor, unlawfully operating utility vehicle upon highway, C misdemeanor, and failure to yield to emergency siren, A misdemeanor. Bond is set at $15,000 cash with 10% allowed.

June 14, 2017

Honoring Our Flag On June 14, 1 1923 1923 the National Flag Code was adopted at the National Flag Conference.

The meeting was held in Washington D.C. to establish procedures for displaying the United States Flag. The code was based on Army and Navy practices. In 1942, Congress passed a joint resolution to make the Flag Code a law.

Today, we celebrate June 14 as Flag Day.

with penalties that prohibit desecration of the flag or its use for advertising or publicity.

H The U.S. Flag should not be allowed

Flag Etiquette

H It is acceptable to wash or dry clean a

H The U.S. Flag should be displayed from sunrise to sunsun set, unless it is well lit during the darkness.

H The U.S. Flag should always be placed above other flags and penpen nants. There is one exception during a special Navy ceremony at sea.

H On a stage, the U.S. Flag should always be placed behind the speaker and to his/her right.

H When hanging the U.S. Flag vertically

to touch the ground, but if it does, you are not required to destroy it as long as it is still suitable for display.

U.S. Flag to keep it in good shape.

H Only all-weather U.S. Flags made of non-absorbent material should be displayed during bad weather.

H When a U.S. Flag has served its life, it should be destroyed, preferably by burning. Many American Legion posts have special ceremonies on Flag Day, June 14.

You may have your own ceremony to discreetly burn worn out flags.

H Never use a U.S. Flag to cover a statue or monument or drape the flag over the hood, top, sides or back of a vehicle, train or boat.

or horizontally from a wall or window, the canton, or union, should be at the top right of the flag. When you face the flag, it should be on your left.

H The U.S. Flag should not be used as

H On Memorial Day, the U.S. Flag is

H Every schoolhouse should display the

flown at half staff until noon, and then raised until sunset.

Although it is a law, there are no penalThe President of the United States, ties and the Flag Code is a voluntary guide governors and limited other government for showing respect to the U.S. Flag. officials may direct the U.S. Flag to be Forty-seven states have their own laws flown at half staff.

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wearing apparel, including costumes or athletic uniforms, bedding or drapery.

U.S. Flag during school days.

H The U.S. Flag should never be used for advertising purposes.

Flag Terminology

Revised 2-5-15 Danielle

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Finial a decorative ornament on top of a flagpole or staff.

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Hoist the edge of a flag nearest the flagpole.

Also refers to the vertical width of a flag.

Halyard rope or cable used to raise and lower a flag on a flagpole.

Activities 1. Look through your

Fly the horizontal length, or width of a flag.

Canton top inner corner of a flag. On the U.S. Flag, this is also called the “Union.”

Field the section of the flag between the hoist and the fly, not including the canton.

Half Staff the position of the flag when it is one half the distance between the top and bottom of the staff or flagpole. This is done to mourn the death of an individual.

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Produced by The Missouri Bar, Missouri Press Foundation, and your newspaper

Vexillology the study of flags.

newspaper for pictures and stories of holidays, events and deaths where the U.S. Flag will be displayed.

Fly end the part of the flag that flaps in the wind and often becomes frayed.

2.

Write an editorial giving your opinion on this topic: Should there be a Constitutional amendment making it illegal to burn our flag in protest or is burning the flag an expression that is part of our Freedom of Speech?

Learn More Research the Tripp Flag online to learn about the story behind this famous painting.

Missouri GLE: Social Studies 1D