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July 8, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 7

DAVIESS COUNTY

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Livestock Show See page 6

There is help; there is hope

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‘Tax Day’ now July 15

TWICE AS MUCH AS THE FIRST Coronavirus Update Confirmed Cases to Date

Grundy County..... (+1 this week) 20 Daviess County.....(+2 this week) 11 Caldwell County... (+3 this week) 12 Gentry County...... (+5 this week) 63 Livingston Co. .....(+14 this week) 21 Dekalb County...... (+3 this week) 15 Harrison County... (+5 this week) 19 Clinton County...... (+4 this week) 29

Missouri 24,629 cases, 1083 deaths

Statewide change (7 days): +8.3%

Source: Missouri DHSS and also the Daviess Co. Health Dept. at 11:30 a.m. July 8

USA: 3.05M confirmed cases, 918K recoveries, 133K deaths Worldwide: 11.8M cases, 6.42 recoveries, 544K deaths

Source: Wikipedia; Daily situation reports available via the World Health Organization.

Daviess County Health Dept.:

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Treasury, IRS extend filing deadline and federal taxes regardless of amount owed The Treasury Department and Internal Revenue Service announced earlier this year that the federal income tax filing due date is automatically extended from April 15, 2020, to July 15, 2020. Taxpayers can also defer federal income tax payments due on April 15, 2020, to July 15, 2020, without penalties and interest, regardless of the amount owed. This deferment applies to all taxpayers, including individuals, trusts and estates, corporations, and other non-corporate tax filers as well as those who pay selfemployment tax. Taxpayers do not need to file any additional forms or call the IRS to qualify for this automatic federal tax filing and payment relief. Individual taxpayers who need additional time to file beyond the July 15 deadline, can request a filing extension by filing Form 4868 through their tax professional, tax software or using the Free File link on IRS.gov. Businesses who need additional time must file Form 7004. The IRS urges taxpayers who are due a refund to file as soon as possible. Most tax refunds are still being issued within 21 days. “Even with the filing deadline extended, we urge taxpayers who are owed refunds to file as soon as possible and file electronically,” said IRS Commissioner Chuck Rettig. “Filing electronically with direct deposit is the quickest way to get refunds. Although we are curtailing some operations during this period, the IRS is continuing with mission-critical operations to support the nation, and that includes accepting tax

Next Tuesday or Wednesday, will you see

Second Harvest Community Food Bank of St. Joseph served 193 families/600 individuals during a Fresh Mobile Pantry at the Seventh Day Food Bank in Gallatin held on June 30. This was the second Mobile Pantry at Seventh Day and was twice as successful as the first. The Daviess County Food Bank is housed within the Gallatin Adventist Community Services Center located at 1210 Willow Street. The food drop was used because Second Harvest had an excess of produce and was a one-time event. For the food drop, there were no income requirements and no area residential requirements. The Food Bank will be brought back inside the building on July 14. The free room is not yet open. Free things will be moved outside on the Food Bank/Willow Street side. Visit the Seventh Day webpage at http://foodbankdaviess-county.net.

Absentee balloting now underway The upcoming Primary Election may still be weeks away, but absentee voting during this time of pandemic is already started. The last day to mail out an absentee ballot in Daviess County is July 22. One decision of local importance will be determined by those choosing a Republican ballot. The only declared candidates for Sheriff of Daviess County all appear on the Republican ballot: Kyle Cornett of Pattonsburg, Larry Adams Jr. of Jamesport, and Tyler Miller of Pattonsburg. Whoever wins the nomination in the Aug. 4 primary will have no Democrat opponent declared for the November election. Another Primary decision with local impact is the office of

county assessor. Republicans Aaron Piburn of Winston and Joshua Ty Lisle of Jamesport will face off Aug. 4, with the winner advancing to challenge incumbent Democrat Sally Black in November. There are no other local decisions in the Primary. The position of Second District Commissioner will be decided in the General Election, however, with incumbent Republican Wayne Uthe facing Democrat challenger Greg Houghton in November. State Representative J. Eggleston of Osborn, Republican, will also see a race in the General Election, against Mindi Smith of Union Star, a Democrat. Any voter may vote absentee mail ballot by stopping by or call-

ing the Daviess County Clerk’s office for an application. The Missouri legislature has established some different rules for absentee ballots for elections in both August and November due to the coronavirus pandemic. More details about absentee voting as well as sample ballots were printed in last week’s newspaper edition. Voters must choose a party ballot to cast a vote: Republican, Democrat, Green, Constitution, Libertarian or Non-Partisan (amendment only). Not all county races appear on every ballot. On Aug. 5 voting in Daviess County will be conducted at five polling places located at Gallatin, Jameson, Jamesport, Pattonsburg and Altamont.

Bruno the Bear becomes a celebrity as he enters into Missouri In the image from the Illinois State Police on June 29, a bear is shown crossing a highway. “Smokey the Bear ‘Bruno’ crossed I-72 at milepost 23 in Pike County, near Barry, IL at approximately 3:05 pm today,” the department said. The bear named “Bruno” by social media was sedated and transported to safety on Sunday by MDC staff. The adult male bear who attracted public attention and was christened “Bruno” by social media has been sedated and transported to suitable habitat outside the urban area, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC). The bear is suspected to have traveled from Wisconsin, through Illinois, and into Missouri. He was first spotted in the Show-Me-State near Elsberry on June 30, after which he made his way into St. Charles County. MDC staff received reports of the bear as he continued to travel through Missouri. MDC conservation agents say the bear appeared within the city limits of Wentzville the morning of July 5 and cornered himself just north of I-70 and near I-40/61. MDC Protection Captain Scott Corley credited the St. Charles County and Wentzville Police Departments for their as-

sistance in the situation and in managing the crowd of more than 400 onlookers who gathered at the scene. “The bear found itself in a tough spot, stuck by several major roadways,” said MDC State Furbearer Biologist Laura Conlee. “Due to the proximity to the roadways, coupled with the busy travel day, MDC staff determined the bear had little chance of safely leaving the area on its

own. In the interest of public safety and the bear’s safety, MDC staff made the decision to immobilize the bear and transport it to a nearby area of suitable bear habitat outside this urban corridor.” MDC staff specially trained in wildlife handling successfully sedated the bear. The bear’s condition was monitored by MDC’s State Wildlife Veterinarian Dr. Sherri Russel. The bear was safely trans-

ported to an area of suitable habitat outside the urban area and was released unharmed when he awoke. MDC does not generally immobilize dispersing bears and will only take this action as a last resort. Given the bear’s location and safety considerations, staff on scene determined this was necessary and the situation allowed for it to be done. “MDC thanks local law enforcement for their assistance in managing the large crowd of interested onlookers and for assistance with the bear,” Conlee added. “Given the bear’s location and crowd, this assistance was critical to the success of this situation.” Although this bear’s movements are a bit out of the norm, bears can traverse large distances and MDC frequently receives reports of bears throughout the southern half of Missouri where MDC estimates there are between 540-840 bears. Missouri’s bear population is growing approximately 9% annually. Dispersing bears have appeared in the St. Louis area before, a trend that is likely to continue with the growing bear population. The bear attracted extensive attention on social media for a combined total of more than 120,000 followers.

OPINION

July 8, 2020

What would Mary say?

I’ve been spending more time in Warrensburg recently, where (as of Monday) face masks are mandatory anytime you’re out and about anywhere in public. So, even at risk of a $500 fine, would you refuse to wear a face mask to help fight coronavirus? Perhaps a history lesson is in order. Mary Mallon (1869-1938) is always a reference when mentioning the compliance of the laws concerning public health issues. The pandemic of her times was typhoid, a bacterial infection that can lead to a high fever, diarrhea, and vomiting. Today we know the infection is often passed on through contaminated food and drinking water, and it is more prevalent in places where handwashing is less frequent. Annually, there are around 5,700 cases in the United States — and 75% of these involve international travel. If typhoid is caught early, it can be successfully treated with antibiotics; if it is not treated, typhoid can be fatal. Death is due to the bacteria Salmonella typhi. What makes Mary Mallon relevant in today’s coronavirus pandemic is that she was the first known case of a “healthy carrier” in the United States. Eventually, it was proven that Mary was responsible for contaminating at least 122 persons leading to 5 deaths by Darryl Wilkinson before she was discovered. And thereafter she fought authorities and persistently denied the risks every step of the way. Mary was born in what is now Northern Ireland. Today we presume she was born with typhoid because her mother was infected during pregnancy. But Mary never showed the symptoms. At age 15 she migrated to New York City and eventually worked as a cook for eight families, seven of which contracted typhoid. Any pattern which might have revealed her spread of the disease was hard to discover because Mary typically departed for somewhere else soon after typhoid occurred in any family she served. Mary had no reason to suspect herself; she was healthy. Investigators typically took water samples from pipes, faucets, toilets and the cesspools. What confused investigators was how so many cases of typhoid seemed to strike well-to-do families who were not typically exposed to unsanitary environments. Eventually, one of the investigators, George Soper, focused on an outbreak in Oyster Bay. He connected how the same female Irish cook had been present in the previous outbreaks involving eight wealthy families. But when he confronted Mary in the kitchen to explain how she might possibly be spreading the disease, Mary was infuriated and threatened him with a carving fork! At the time, Mary was about 40 years of age — tall, heavy, and single. She seemed in perfect health. The concept of healthy carriers was unknown, even to healthcare workers. So, Mary continued to host the bacteria, contaminating everything around her. Beginning in March of 1907, Soper started stalking Mary in Manhattan. His attempts to obtain samples of Mary’s feces, urine, and blood only earned him Mary’s wrath. But finally, when he found out where Mary’s lover lived, Soper arranged for a doctor and police to converge to force her cooperation – which only occurred after five hours of confrontation! That year about 3,000 New Yorkers were infected with Salmonella typhi (immunization was not developed until 1911; an antibiotic was not available until 1948). Mary was probably the main reason for the outbreak. The story is sad. Mary Mallon was forced into quarantine on two separate occasions for a total of 26 years. In 1909 Mary unsuccessfully sued the health department. No one attempted to explain the signifi-

Off the Editor’s Spike...

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Your choice on expanding Medicaid Amendment 2 among ballot decisions facing voters on Aug. 4 Missouri voters go to the polls on Aug. 4 to decide a proposed constitutional amendment to expand Medicaid for an estimated 300,000 low-income residents. It is on the ballot as Amendment 2. Current COVID-19 circumstances underscore the importance of expanding Medicaid access due to the number of Missourians who have lost jobs during the pandemic. In May, 923,000 Missourians were enrolled in Medicaid – up 75,000 from February. But those opposed to expansion say Missouri can’t afford the expense. Gov. Mike Parson has been vocally opposed to Medicaid expansion. The Trump Administration is asking the U.S. Supreme Court to invalidate the law that made expansion possible, the Affordable Care Act. If Missouri approves the measure, Missouri will become the 38th state to expand Medicaid. Oklahoma passed the measure in June, the fifth state to do so by a statewide vote (joining Idaho, Maine, Nebraska, and Utah). But

Ballot Language: Do you want to amend the Missouri Constitution to ● adopt Medicaid Expansion for persons 19 to 64 years old with an income level at or below 133% of the federal poverty level, as set forth in the Affordable Care Act ● prohibit placing greater or additional burdens on eligibility or enrollment standards, methodologies or practices on persons covered under Medicaid Expansion than on any other population eligible for Medicaid; and ● require state agenciers to take all actions necessary to maximize federal financial participation in funding medical assistance under Medicaid Expansion?

the proposal was decided by a slim 1% margin with just seven of 77 counties passing expansion; Oklahoma City and Tulsa effectively decided the outcome. Proponents of Medicaid expansion present the following “talking points” about the ballot proposal: • Amendment 2 would allow up to 300,000 more Missourians to have access to healthcare • More access to healthcare and preventative care means fewer using the ER as their main source of healthcare which improves our state’s health outcomes and eases the financial strain on hospitals • Amendment 2 will bring $1 billion of our own tax dollars back from Washington D.C. to Missouri • Expanding Medicaid will

help keep rural hospitals open and protect thousands of health care jobs A study released in June from the Missouri Foundation for Health concludes that Medicaid expansion will create more than 16,000 new jobs annually over its first five years, with nearly 80% of those from outside of the healthcare industry. And 90% of the new jobs would pay more than $15 an hour, with most of the new positions located outside of St Louis and Kansas City. A 2019 study by the Center for Health Economics and Policy at Washington University in St. Louis shows that Medicaid expansion would save the state as much as $1.3 billion by 2026, with the additional federal dollars offsetting current state health spending. The Missouri state auditor has also issued a report acknowledging that Medicaid expansion could save the state up to $1 billion dollars a year, given the 900% return on investment that Medicaid expansion would deliver to the state. Savings would come from the return of more than $1 billion of Missouri tax dollars every year from Washington. While the state would contribute 10% of the expansion costs, it is already spending existing resources for health care services at a far lower federal reimbursement rate.

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Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking... U.S. Senate

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U.S. Senator Roy Blunt B40C Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20510 Ph: 202.224.5721 Fax: 202.224.8149 http://blunt.senate.gov/public/

U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley B40A Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510-2505 Ph: 202.224.6154 senator@hawley.senate.gov

Congressional 6th District

State Sen. 12th District

State Rep. 2nd District

Congressman Sam Graves 1513 Longworth House Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 Ph: 202.225.7041 Fax: 202.225.8221 mo06ima@mail.house.gov

State Sen. Dan Hegeman Room 332 State Capitol Jefferson City, MO 65101 Ph: 573.751.1415 dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov

State Rep. J. Eggleston Rm 406-B, State Capitol Jefferson City, MO 65101 Ph: 573.751.4285 Fax: 636.600.5210 J.Eggleston@house.mo.gov

July 8, 2020

Examining the governor’s ire due to a simple question This column is prompted by a simple question asked of the governor at one of his news conferences. Missouri had reached a peak level of COVID-19 infections. That record was set after Missouri Gov. Mike Parson relaxed state restrictions that were designed to reduce virus transmission. It led to a simple question to the governor: “Do you feel any personal responsibility for the people who have been infected and don’t recover after you chose to reopen the state?” The governor denied feeling responsible. But in a tactic used by Pres. Donald Trump, Parson attacked the reporter. “I don’t even know even where you come up with that question of personal responsibility as governor of the State of Missouri when you’re talking about a virus. You know, that’s no different than the ﬂu virus or do I feel guilty because we have car accidents and people die every day. No I don’t feel guilty about that.” But COVID-19 is something far more serious than the typical seasonal ﬂu. And, highway safety is part of his administration’s responsibilities, including promotion of seat belt use. To be candid, I would have phrased the question differently, asking “was it a

mistake to open so early or not scale back when infection rates began to increase.” But the reporter’s question had a legitimate foundation. As some states have demonstrated, not rushing to re-open business made a difference. And some states restored restrictions after infection rates rose. Besides denying responsibility for COVID-19 by Phill infection rates, Parson then engaged in a deﬂecBrooks tion by badgering the reporter about her personal responsibility. “I could ask the same thing for the media. Maybe you don’t do a good-enough job really telling the people the facts. Do you feel responsible for that...do you feel responsible if you say things that people don’t agree with or things that might harm somebody?” I confess, that as a former journalism faculty member, I was upset listening to his hostile response to a younger colleague. However, I was impressed by her journalistic courage pursuing the question which embodied a number of issues facing the administration: Given the horriﬁc pictures of jammed

crowds at Lake of the Ozarks, is there more the state could do to restrict infection-spreading gatherings? Should the order restricting crowds at restaurants and other businesses be restored? Why does the governor refuse to wear a face mask when so many health experts argue that face masks are an important step to reduce the spread of COVID-19? Would wearing a face mask be a demonstration for the public? The harshness of Parson’s response surprised me. I’ve always found him to be a polite and respectful person. It made me wonder if his response reﬂected his frustrations, which I fully understand. This disease has wrecked the economy in the months before Parson faces re-election. Without a vaccine or guaranteed cure for COVID-19, there are no easy answers on how to balance economic recovery with health protection. Finally, I’m sure there are many Missourians upset by the Parson administration’s initial restrictions. To the governor’s credit, he did answer some of these issues in a subsequent news conference. But humiliating a reporter is

C Capitol apitol P Perspectives erspectives

Celebrating the USS Kansas City By Congressman Sam Graves

On July 4, 1776, America declared its independence from England. Less than a year before that declaration, two ships were commissioned to intercept British goods and ammunition. That stands as the founding of the Continental Navy, now the United States Navy. At the time, the British Navy was known for its power and might. The United States was bold in its move to take it head on. The Continental Navy ultimately played a critical role in the success of our country in the Revolutionary War. Today we’re still commissioning new ships into the U.S Navy and they are vital to the defense of our freedom. Last month, the USS Kansas City was ofﬁcially commissioned into the U.S. Navy. A littoral combat ship, Kansas City’s namesake ship is designed to hunt submarines and it will be one of the fastest in the Navy. The USS Kansas City has 10 street signs from Kansas City, including 18th and Vine. In addition, the crew galley is named in honor of baseball legend Buck O’Neil. The commissioning ceremony was held in San Diego, California, which will serve as the homeport for the new ship. While COVID-19 restricted the ceremony, the Navy hopes to commemorate this historic event with the sponsor, crew, and commissioning committee. The USS Kansas City is more than just a tip-of-the-hat to Kansas City, it will help expand the reach and capability of our Navy. As one of the fastest in the ﬂeet, the USS Kansas City will counter threats from diesel submarines, mines, and fast surface craft. It’s an honor that this state-of-the art combat ship bears the name of Kansas City. My hats off to the men and women aboard the USS Kansas City, as well as all of our military members. Thank you for protecting and defending the freedoms we hold dear.

Graves’ take on the House Speaker’s Partisan Infrastructure Wish List: As ranking member of the Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure, Congressman Sam Graves released the following statement following House passage of the Speaker’s partisan infrastructure wish list (H.R. 2): “If the Speaker had taken this seriously, the House would have passed a consensus surface transportation infrastructure bill that could move highway, bridge, and transit projects forward with commonsense policies. “If this effort had been taken seriously, the House would have voted to empower our states and local communities to move ahead with longterm transportation plans and projects to help rural and urban communities alike, providing a

dose of desperately needed stability during one of the most uncertain times for transportation sectors and workers that I can remember. “But that’s not the bill the House approved today. The House passed a bill to appease the Majority’s most liberal Members by turning our transportation system upside down with unworkable Green New Deal requirements. By passing this bill, the Speaker would rather heap an irresponsible amount of debt onto our children instead of seeking market-driven, collaborative, bipartisan solutions to improve our infrastructure. “To put it simply, the House passed a bill that won’t get signed into law and won’t do anything for our infrastructure.”

not an answer. As for Parson’s question to the reporter, journalists always feel responsible to assure accurate stories with enough depth and context as possible. Frequently, we do wish we had more time and space for our stories. And, yes, journalists make mistakes. I have. Journalism is a pursuit of humans who are not perfect. But we admit our mistakes, promptly correct them and try to learn from our errors to avoid a repetition. For reporters relatively new to the intimidating environment of the statehouse, I’d urge the governor to seek to inspire, not badger nor humiliate. That’s what governors like Warren Hearnes and Kit Bond did when I began covering the statehouse, despite my reputation for blunt and aggressive questions -- like the perfectly legitimate question asked of Parson that prompted his outburst. Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the late Warren Hearnes.

Getting back to work by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

From my perspective, our state is slowly getting back to the way of life we knew before the COVID-19 pandemic overtook us. As our state enters the second phase of the governor’s “ShowMe Strong Recovery Plan,” all statewide COVID-19 restrictions have been lifted. Stores and restaurants are reopening, employees are going back to work and some Missourians are starting to travel again. As our state begins the process of reopening, it also means the return of certain unemployment requirements that were lifted during the pandemic. Starting this week, the Missouri Department of Labor and Industrial Relations (DOLIR) is requiring people who receive unemployment beneﬁts to actively look for work. This includes those who receive Unemployment Insurance (UI), Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA), Extended Beneﬁts (EB) and Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC).

An active work search includes filing out a job application or attending a job fair, job interview, re-employment service or skills workshop. At the same time, DOLIR has reinstated the one-week waiting period for filing a claim, which means a person who files for unemployment will not see benefits for one week after filing. Once that person is approved to receive benefits, the department will make up the one week’s difference on the claim’s final payment. The department also reminds everyone to report any earnings and work refusals when they file an unemployment claim. People can learn more about these rules by going to labor.mo.gov or labor. mo.gov/coronavirus. COVID-19 has done a lot of damage to our state, but Missourians are strong, and we want to get back to work. We can and we will, it will just take time and patience. As our state moves forward, I have every confidence we will see good news regarding our state’s economy in the weeks to come.

Spike: What would Mary say? cance of her being a “carrier;” instead, authorities offered to remove her gall bladder and tried treating her with such remedies as Hexamethylenamin, laxatives, Urotropin, and brewer’s yeast. At the time, nobody knew how to ﬁght typhoid (doesn’t that sound familiar?). The medical authorities were confused; theories about the spread of typhoid were contradictory. Meanwhile, Mary had rights, didn’t she? In 1910 a new health commissioner freed Mary after she agreed to stipulations about future employment as a cook. She was released. But she reneged. She used another name (Mary Brown) and started working again in the cuisines of her unsuspecting employers, threatening public health once more. She soon contaminated at least 25 people, doctors, nurses and staff in three months working as a cook at Sloane Maternity in Manhattan. Two of them died. This is how her nickname “Typhoid Mary” became synonymous with the spread of disease, as so many were infected due to

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her denial of being a healthy carrier. Mary Mallon died without friends although, it is said, she found consolation in her religion to which she gave her faith and loyalty. A post mortem revealed that she shed the bacteria from her gallstones. Ironically, had she not denied that offer for a gall bladder operation, perhaps she would not have earned that nickname “Typhoid Mary.” By the time she died in 1938, New York health officials had identified more than 400 other healthy carriers — but no one else was forcibly confined or victimized or labeled “unclean” like a leper. Just Typhoid Mary. How do we balance the threat to individual freedom with a necessary sacrifice for public health? That rhetorical question is certainly at the forefront during these coronavirus pandemic times. And, yes, the details involving the typhoid outbreak in 1900-09 are different from today’s COVID-19. But if Mary knew what we know today, what Mary would say?

July 8, 2020

McFall child hurt in ATV accident A McFall juvenile receive minor injuries in an accident that happened at about 8:45 p.m. on July 7 in Harrison County. According to the highway patrol, the seven-year-old, who was not identified in the report, was driving a 2006 Arctic CAT ATV westbound on Harrison County Road 382. About six miles southwest of Bethany, he failed to negotiate a curve in the roadway. The vehicle went off of the west side of the roadway and struck a fence. The ATV came to rest on its wheels off of the west side of the roadway. The boy was taken by private vehicle to Harrison County Community Hospital. He was wearing a safety device. The ATV was not damaged. The accident was investigated by Cpl. B.R. Hilliard.

Census record, tax list available online Missouri Secretary of State Jay Ashcroft announced the Missouri Census Record and Tax List Database is now available online at https://s1.sos.mo.gov/ records/archives/archivesdb/ census/Default.aspx. It offers unprecedented access to an assortment of Missouri’s territorial, state, federal and special census records from 1752 to 1933, along with tax lists genealogical researchers can use in lieu of census records. The records in the database not only provide names, but also depending on the year and series, county and city of residence, the number of individuals in the household, age, gender, race, any aliases, and more. Database users can search by name, county, date range, age range, gender, and series, including federal agricultural, manufacturing/industrial and mortality schedules; special, state, and territorial censuses; and both county and territorial tax lists. After selecting a name from the results list, the site will take users to a transcribed version of the record and, in many cases, a link to images of the record itself. For those database records that do not have images, users may request a printed copy by contacting the archives reference staff at the below email address. For more information, contact the reference staff at archives@ sos.mo.gov.

Cliff and Lois Agenstein celebrate 65th wedding anniversary on July 3 On Friday, July 3, 1955 Clifford Hale Agenstein, Jr. of Gallatin and Lois Jean Ramsey of Jamesport were united in marriage by the bride’s brother, Reverend Charles Edwin Ramsey, at the Jamesport United Methodist Church. It was a hot, sweltering summer day, but the heat didn’t mar the joy and happiness of the couple. On Friday, July 3, 2020 Cliff and Lois celebrated their 65 years of love and friendship with friends and family. During the years, their love produced four children and three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. “Our parents are the perfect model of a happy

marriage; they are each other’s best friend and they love us all unconditionally,” said daughter, Debra Protass. “Our parents taught us the gift of love and laughter,” said daughter, Kathy Henderson. “There isn’t a better teacher for hunting, fishing and cooking,” says their son, John. “It takes a moment to say I love you, but a lifetime to show it,” says son, Steve. Their happiness and love has endured 65 years and continues today. A celebration of their abiding love was celebrated at their home in Gallatin with their family and friends and a bottle of delicious champagne!

Life Options Green Hills Pregnancy + Health Center officially open July 6 Life Options Green Hills Pregnancy + Health Center officially opened for services on July 6, at 1433 Lulu Street in Trenton. Life Options Green Hills is a pregnancy medical center that will serve clients throughout the Green Hills area. As a pregnancy medical center, Life Options will meet the needs of individuals, couples, and families who find themselves facing an unplanned pregnancy. “When a woman is facing an unplanned pregnancy, there is often shock, fear, and a great deal of uncertainty,” explains Life Options Executive Director, Rachael Brothers. “Life Options is here to help a woman work through those feelings and to make a plan for her unplanned pregnancy.” Life Options Green Hills services, which are free and confidential, include pregnancy tests,

options counseling, limited obstetric ultrasounds, resource referrals, and an education program. Life Options is hosting a Drive Through Diaper and Wipe giveaway at the center located at 1433 Lulu Street on Saturday, July 11, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone who could use some help with diapers is welcome to drive by and pick up a bundle of diapers and wipes.

To learn more about Life Options Green Hills Pregnancy + Health Center visit www.lifeoptionsgreenhills.com or call 660-3581378.

Gallatin man hurt when pickup struck A Gallatin man received minor injuries in an accident that happened at about 11:44 a.m. on July 6 in Daviess County. According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Jacob Byler, 65, Weatherby, was eastbound on Hwy. 6. Another vehicle, also eastbound, driven by Kenneth Smith, 63, Gallatin, was stopped in traffic about three miles west of Gallatin. Byler was driving a 2004 freightliner and struck the rear of Smith’s 2006 Dodge Ram 2500.

After impact both vehicles drove off the south side of the roadway and came to rest on their wheels facing east. Smith was transported to Cameron Regional Medical Center by private vehicle. He was wearing his seat belt. The freightliner had minor damage and the pickup had moderate damage. The accident was investigated by Cpl. M.J. Miller, assisted by Daviess County Sheriff’s Office and KAW Fire.

Five hunters drawn for elk permits The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is offering Missourians the state’s first elkhunting season in modern history starting this October. For the inaugural season, MDC will issue one permit each to five lucky Missourians randomly drawn from 19,215 permit applications, including 33 for one residentlandowner antlered-elk permit and 19,182 for four general permits. The five applicants drawn for a permit to harvest one antlered elk in Missouri this fall are: •Bill Clark of Van Buren, who was drawn for the resident-landowner antlered-elk permit. •Joseph Benthall of Mount Vernon, who was drawn for an antlered-elk general permit.

•Michael Buschjost of St. Thomas, who was drawn for an antlered-elk general permit. •Samuel Schultz of Winfield, who was drawn for an antleredelk general permit. •Eugene Guilkey of Liberty, who was drawn for an antleredelk general permit.

Learn more at huntﬁsh.mdc. mo.gov/hunting-trapping/species/elk.

July 8, 2020

Scout for potato leafhoppers

Road work on I-35, Hwy. V & Hwy. 190 The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned for Daviess County for the week of July 6-12. Route 6 – Resurfacing project from I-35 to the Muddy Creek Bridge east of Trenton (Grundy County) through late August I-35 – Resurfacing project from Route C (Exit 78) to U.S. Route 136 (Exit 92, Harrison County) through September. The roadway may be reduced to one lane each direction with crews working around-the-clock. Route V – Pothole patching, July 6 – 9 Route 190 – Pothole patching from Route 6 to the Grundy County line, July 7 – 9 All road closures and planned roadwork may be viewed on the Traveler Information Map at http://traveler.modot.org/map/. Inclement weather may cause schedule changes in some of the planned work. There may also be moving operations throughout the region such as pothole patching, mowing, striping, signal work, etc., in addition to the work mentioned below.

Gallatin Chapter DAR presents Good Citizen Award to Madalyn Shubert Every year the Gallatin Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) offers each of the five Daviess County High Schools the opportunity to choose a Good Citizen from the senior class. The Gallatin High School’s 2020 graduate presented with the DAR Good Citizen award was Madalyn Shubert. Madalyn is the daughter of Amanda (Dixon) Smith and Bradley Shubert. The Chapter Vice Regent Gina Dixon, Madalyn’s grandmother, was delighted to make her presentation following this year’s graduation ceremony on June 18, so that all of Madalyn’s family could be present to see her receive the award.

Conditions ripe for ergot this year Source: Tim Schnakenberg, 417-357-6812 University of Missouri Extension specialists warn livestock producers to be on the lookout for ergot this year. A cool, cloudy and wet spring with a prolonged flowering period was followed by high temperatures and humidity, setting the stage for infection, says Tim Schnakenberg, field specialist in agronomy. Ergot is a fungal disease of the seed heads of grasses and cereal crops. Ergot bodies in seed heads produce toxic alkaloids that can cause severe illness and death in cattle, horses, small ruminants, llamas, alpacas and swine. The toxins are chemically related to LSD. Humans also can become ill if they eat infected rye or wheat. “It is believed that the Salem witchcraft trials of 1692 resulted from hallucinations and unusual behaviors caused by eating bread made from infected flour,” Schnakenberg says. Wind transfers overwintering ergot bodies (sclerotia) in the soil to susceptible plants, including tall fescue, orchardgrass, smooth bromegrass, timothy, perennial ryegrass, millet, rye, triticale, wheat, oats and barley. Ergot can also infect native warm-season grasses. Affected cattle may become excitable and show signs that mimic respiratory disease. In severe cases, reduced blood flow can lead to gangrene, irregular blood temperatures, reproductive failure and abortion. Schnakenberg says farmers and ranchers should watch pastures for infection, especially in tall fescue fields. Infected seed heads initially look like yellow honeydew on the heads. This develops into darkened, hornlike ergot bodies that are up to 10 times the size of the grain. They look like mouse droppings. Producers should immediately move livestock from infected pastures. Another option is to clip pastures. This lets infected seeds drop to the ground, where cattle are less apt to eat them. Dilute infected harvested hay with other feed. Producers frequently ask

Schnakenberg if this toxin is the same toxin produced internally by an endophyte in Kentucky 31 tall fescue. The source of the infection is very different, he says, but both produce ergot alkaloids. “The toxin infection with ergot is much greater compared to fescue toxicosis, leading to quicker and more pronounced symptoms in cattle.” Novel-endophyte fescue is not immune to ergot problems. Internal sources of ergot alkaloids are reduced but the external infection source from ergot can be just as toxic.

High heat and humidity following a cool, cloudy and wet spring created the right conditions for ergot. It appears most commonly in Missouri’s predominant forage, tall fescue. Photo courtesy of John Kleiboeker, Stott City.

Active Aging Resource Center Join the Center for lunch in the dining room from 11-12 or get a Grab & Go Meal if you prefer. If you know of an older adult who needs meals during this pandemic, please contact Deanna Lewis at 660-663-2828. Frost Automotive is appreciated for the donation. July 13-17 Monday: sausage and egg biscuit, hash browns, tomato juice, blueberry waffle, fruit; Tuesday: hamburger w/lettuce and tomato, cheesy fries, seasoned coleslaw, fruit cobbler; Wednesday: chicken and rice, mixed vegetables, cauliflower, fruit salad; Thursday: tuna salad sandwich, pea salad, carrot salad, peaches; Friday: hot turnkey sandwich with mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit gelatin. Remember: OATS Transit is available to anyone regardless of age, income, disability, race, gender, religion, or national origin. To schedule a ride on any of these routes call the St. Joseph OATS Transit office at 816-2793131 or 800-831-9219.

By Andy Luke, MU Field Specialist in Agronomy Potato leafhoppers have been found in area alfalfa fields lately. Farmers should scout their fields. Potato leafhoppers are tiny insects that feed on more than 100 plant species including soybeans, clovers, alfalfa, and apples. They do not overwinter in Missouri, but arrive on jet streams from southern states and Mexico. Once they make it to Missouri, we often get two to three generations of potato leafhoppers per year. Damage from potato leafhoppers occurs when both adults and nymphs are feeding. The tiny, pale green insect has piercing-sucking mouthparts that penetrate alfalfa leaflets and remove plant juices, causing yellowing of the established plants. The yellowing generally begins as wedge-shaped yellow areas on the leaf tips, but can expand to turn the entire leaf yellow. In heavy infestations, the entire field can exhibit a yellow appearance. The best way to scout for potato leafhopper is using a sweep net. The adults are approximately 1/8 of an inch, so spotting them in the field can be difficult. Take 10 pendulum sweeps at five random locations in the field, then average the number of potato leafhopper adults and nymphs per sweep to use in the treatment threshold table. The economic threshold in alfalfa for treatment of potato leafhoppers is based on hay value, control costs and the size of the alfalfa. Several insecticides are labeled for leafhopper control, but fields can be re-infested by insects from neighboring fields. If the alfalfa is nearing harvest, cutting it will disrupt the life cycle of the feeding nymphs who will starve or be destroyed before regrowth occurs. It is important to start scouting 7-10 days after each cutting to monitor for reinfestations, though.

News reports about a large, gooey mass of what might have been plasmodial slime mold is said to have inspired the 1958 science ﬁction movie “The Blob.”

Dog vomit slime mold is thriving

Fuligo septica, also known as “dog vomit slime mold,” is the latest slimy woodland thing to slither into 2020’s wet spring and summer. When it first appears, this peculiar species of plasmodial slime mold looks like bright yellow scrambled eggs, says University of Missouri Extension turf pathologist Lee Miller. In parts of Mexico, some people cook and eat Fuligo septica when it’s at this early growth stage. When the slime mold dries, it turns brown and begins to resemble dog vomit rather than scrambled eggs. In the 1700s, French botanist Jean Marchant referred to it as “fleur de tan” because of the tannish pigment it develops. Folklore has linked Fuligo septica to witches. In Scandinavia, it was said to be the vomit of troll cats, mythical creatures that suck milk from cows and spit it into pails for witches. In Latvia, it has been called “witch’s butter” or “witch’s spit.” Despite its unflattering nicknames, Fuligo septica does not harm plants, people or animals, Miller says. You can replace mulch where Fuligo septica grows, but it likely will return. The best option is just to enjoy it for the curiosity it is.

Daviess County Food Bank We are bringing the Food Bank (1210 South Willow, Gallatin, MO) back inside on July 14th. We are not opening up the free room as of yet. We are going to move free things outside on the Food Bank side (Willow Street). GROCERY

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SCHOOL/SPORTS

July 8, 2020

2020 Missouri Days Marching Festival set Oct. 17 in Trenton Officials of the Missouri Days Marching Festival have released a statement regarding plans for the upcoming Marching Band Festival which is set for Oct. 17: “2020 has proven difficult to plan anything. While there are many unknowns, we are continually planning for the 2020 Missouri Days Marching Festival. This festival has always put students first. 2020 is nothing different. We fully intend to work with local officials, and participating schools to ensure a meaningful educational experience for students, directors, and band families.” The Trenton School has again offered the use of their facilities to host the festival. Officials remain optimistic that circumstances will allow the Missouri Days Marching Festival to proceed as close to “business as usual” as possible, while maintaining a safe, conducive learning environment. This festival could not go on without the participating bands. That being said, communications have already begun among directors, the festival commit-

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED

tee, and the network of music educators throughout the state. Commitments have already been received from attending schools. Festival officials look forward to seeing everyone on Oct. 17. Should this year’s festival be canceled due to COVID-19, participating schools will be notified, and refunds issued for those schools that have paid their registration fees. There is an outstanding panel of adjudicators and a topnotch line up of bands from the region planning to attend this year, and festival planners hope to see everyone in Trenton for the 2020 Missouri Days Marching Festival on Oct. 17. ***** Children have more need of models than critics.

Find a mistake? It is our policy to include something in this newspaper for everyone. Since some people enjoy finding errors, we routinely include a few in our publication to meet this need.

WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS! Hey Coaches, Parents!

Don’t forget to submit a picture of your spring and summer sports teams, with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured. Photos will be published as space is available. Thank you for sharing!

Coaches and Parents: Don’t forget to submit a picture of your Daviess County summer sports teams, with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured. Photos will be published as space is available.

Trojanettes place second in state tournament The Trojanette 11 TEAM and under softball team in five runs and Sophie Greer drove in four runs. placed second in the Missouri-Kansas USSSA Kate Wolf, Channing McBroom, Bea Bowden, and PHOTOS mega state tournament June 26-28. The team went Morgan Ball each added some key hits. 4-2 for the weekend. WANTED Team members are pictured, left to right, front Paige Heldenbrand and Kate Wolf led the team row, Hanna Pritchett (Cameron), Mia Jackson Coaches and Parents: Submit pictures of your Daviess County spring & summer sports teams — baseball, softball, soccer, traveling, etc. — with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and identification to news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured. Photos will be published as space is available.

on the defensive side in pitching. On the offensive side the leaders were Paige with a .500 batting average and 5 runs batted in (RBI). Other leaders on offense were Hanna Pritchett who hit .444 with 4 RBI’s, Savvanah Moyer .375 average, Annika Price .357 average, and Emilee Bransfield with a .333 average. Mia Jackson drove

(Wathena), Paige Heldenbrand (Gallatin), Sophie Greer (Camden Point); back row, Emilee Bransfield (St. Joseph), Annika Price (Clarinda), Kate Wolf (Edgerton), Channing McBroom (Gallatin), Bea Bowden (King City), Savannah Moyer (Maysville). Not pictured: Morgan Ball (Camden Point).

No concessions, no bleachers

Showtime at Dockery underway Thursday Daviess County Livestock Show opens Thursday, July 9 at Dockery Park The annual Daviess County Junior Livestock Show is set for July 9-10-11, 2020, at the fairgrounds located inside Dockery Park. Due to COVID-19 regulations and precautions the fair board has made a few changes to this year’s show. Spectators and exhibitors are encouraged to bring their own seating along with food and beverage as there will be no bleachers or concessions. Hand washing stations and hand sanitizer will be available throughout the facilities. The Daviess County Junior Livestock Show will open July 9 with the swine show at 5 p.m. Each show will include a peewee class for future exhibitors. Those exhibitors will show towards the beginning of each of their specific shows. The Invitational 4-H and FFA

Livestock Show is open to all 4-H and FFA members living in any county in Missouri and enrolled in respective livestock projects, or belonging to 4-H Clubs or FFA Chapters. Points will be earned in conjunction with the Invitational Show to Daviess County only FFA and 4-H members. Last year 135 exhibitors showed 369 animals. There were 50 head of cattle, 68 head of sheep, 40 head of goats, 63 rabbits, 35 poultry and waterfowl, 4 dogs and 109 head of swine. Pre-registration for exhibitors is required and is due to the Daviess County Extension office by Friday, July 3 along with entry fees. The forms and the show book are available online on the Facebook page or by calling the Extension office. Any questions can be answered by the office staff at 660-663-3232. Donations are still being accepted along with banner sponsorship for anyone interested in

helping out this year. Contact Alicia Chrisman, president, if interested. Admission to the livestock show is free. This year’s schedule will be as follows: Thursday, July 9

4pm .......... Swine in place 5pm ............. Swine Show

Friday, July 10

9am ......... Sheep in place 10am ...........Sheep Show 12noon ..... Goats in place 2pm ................Goat show 5pm .............Dog in Place (at the Archery Range) 6pm ............... Dog Show

Saturday, July 11

9am ........Rabbits, Poultry and Waterfowl in place 9:30am ................Poultry/ Waterfowl Show 4pm ............ Beef in place 5pm ................Beef Show

ACCEPTING BIDS

The Pattonsburg R-II School District is accepting bids for the following products and services for the 2020-2021 fiscal year. Bakery Products Dairy Products Waste Disposal Petroleum Products Please submit your bid by noon Tuesday, July 14, 2020 to P O Box 200, Pattonsburg, MO 64670

For more information, please contact the superintendent's office at 660367-2111 ext 4. The Pattonsburg R-II School District Board reserves the right to refuse any and all bids.

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

Next Advertising Deadline: July 13, 2020

July 8, 2020

Hats off to Pattonsburg graduates, ceremony held June 28 The Pattonsburg graduation ceremony for 2020 seniors was held June 28 in the school gymnasium. Shelby Snider, daughter of Mark and Latrenda Snider was announced as valedictorian, and Carter Crone, son of Larry and Nichel Crone, was named salutatorian. In addition, the following students received scholarships and certificates: Trevor Cameron: North Central Career Center - Automotive Technology: Certificate of Completion and Articulation Certificate. Patrick Cowley: A+ Scholarship. Cody Crabtree: North Central Career Center - Construction Technology: Newcomer of the Year and Marvin Garrett Memorial Award. Carter Crone: Missouri S&T

Groundbreaker Scholarship; Football Grant. Dakota Eaton: A+ Scholarship. Madison Hulet: A+ Scholarship. Hannah McDaniel: North Central Missouri College Foundation Dual Credit Scholarship; North Central Missouri College Academic Scholarship; MFA Scholarship; Pattonsburg Lions Club Scholarship; A+ Scholarship. Zach Moore: North Central Career Center - Welding Technology: Certificate of Completion and Articulation Certificate. Shelby Snider: Pattonsburg PEO Scholarship; A+ Scholarship. Caeleb Sutton: North Central Career Center - Welding Technology: Certificate of Completion, Articulation Certificate and Student of the Year.

Trojanette 10 and under heat up the bats, win tournament The Trojanette 10 and under team won the USA Heat Wave Tournament held on June 27-28 in Olathe, KS. The team finished with a 6-0 record. Alayna Shepherd and Tagen Eversole led the team on the defensive side with excellent pitching. The offense was very hot throughout the tournament with many girls contributing. Braylyn Wood led the hitting with a .750 average with 4 runs batted in (RBI’s). Annalee Livengood had a .692 average with 12 RBI’s. Audrey Runde and Jacklyn Kirkland each had a .666 average. Audrey drove in 11 runs and Jacklyn drove in 5. Allyssa Wallace hit .600 with 4 RBI’s. Alayna Shepherd had a .454 average with 5 RBI’s. Blair Nelson had a great catch in the championship game to go with her

Tri-County/Gallatin baseball camp set for July 13-16 Coach John Roberts will conduct a baseball camp for TriCounty and Gallatin High School athletes from July 13-16, 5:30 to 7 p.m. each day. Students wishing to participate must complete a parental permission and waiver of liability form before being allowed to take part in the camp. The form states that federal and state government officials have declared that there currently exists a public health crisis related to COVID-19 and states limitations and actions that will be taken if any participants are found to test positive for the virus. The form also includes a disclaimer which protects the school districts from responsibility for any claims which might arise, related to COVID-19. Forms will be available on a table outside the Gallatin R-5 principal’s office.

.444 average and 5 RBI’s. Shay Sherwood smacked a home run and added 4 RBI’s to go with her .417 average. Tagen Eversole and Rheagan Hall used their speed well stealing many bases throughout the tournament. Avah Eckley added some key defensive plays. Pictured with their plaque and medals are front row, Rheagan Hall (Guilford), Annalee Livengood (Tarkio), Audrey Runde (Grant City), Alayna Shepherd (Clarinda), Tagen Eversole (Gallatin); back row, Avah Eckley (Maryville), Shay Sherwood (St. Joseph), Jacklyn Kirkland (Kearney), Alyssa Wallace (Stanberry), Blair Nelson (Ravenwood). Not Picture: Braylyn Wood (Tarkio).

Top acadamic students at Pattonsburg R-2 in 2020 were Shelby Snider, valedictorian, and Carter Crone, salutatorian.

RECORD

July 8, 2020

Decision still pends whether to close portion of Quartz Avenue At 10 a.m. the commission heard the third reading of a petiCOMMISSION tion to close a portion of Quartz Avenue in Union Township between State Highway O and 270th Street. No remonstrance was received. Robert Merritt and Lance Rains were present for the reading. Robert Merritt stated he spoke with the commission two years ago about the condition of the road and will be okay with whatever decision the commission makes. Lance Rains stated that both he and Mr. Merritt believe if it is not closed, it needs to be repaired so that at a minimum the landowners can get to their properties. The county will talk to the township and visit the road before deciding. The issue was continued until next week. The commission inspected roof leaks on the fourth floor of the courthouse. A contractor will be called to determine the extent of the damage. The issue was continued until next week. James Lewis, bridge supervisor, updated the commission by phone on ongoing work. James advised that they are continuing to work on repairing/replacing tubes. The brush mower is continuing to mow in Washington Township. Danny Smith, Liberty Township resident, spoke to the commission by phone regarding a road issue on Otter Avenue. The commission will contact the township and determine the ownership of the tube. Discussion was held regarding courthouse procedures considering possible COVID-19 exposures. The issue was continued. Lance Rains, Gallatin Administrator, met with the commission to present the city’s application for CARES Act Funds. The commission presented a copy of an agreement signed in 1999 with the City of Gallatin regarding the light poles around the courthouse square. Discussion was held with Lance Rains, and the issue was continued until next week. Daviess County Health Director Cheryl Alexander spoke to the commission by phone to update them on COVID-19 cases in Daviess County. They did 54 antibody tests on first respondCOUNTY

ers on June 29. Also, Caldwell County did drive-through testing on June 30, but no results for Daviess County residents are back yet. Community testing for antibodies will be done possibly in August. The commission discussed an estimate received from Peyton-Roberts Roofing for some repair and investigation of roof problems on the northeast corner of the third floor roof. Wayne Uthe made a motion to allow Peyton-Roberts Roofing to do the repairs already identified under the estimate, and to give an estimate on the entire roof issues; David Cox seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. Doug Carter, Benton township landowner, left word for the commission that he would need a 30-day extension to get his brush cleared. The extension was granted until Aug. 10, 2020. Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission that the following records were destroyed this week: Retail Liquor License expiring 2014 & 2015; Salary Commission minutes (electronic copy saved) 1987-2009; Sunshine requests 2016 & older; General Journal entry work papers for 2017 & 2018; Missouri Statement of Collections 2018; and Collector’s Settlements 2018. The commission regretfully accepted the resignation of Peggy Simmons, custodian, effective June 10, 2022. The commission is accepting resumes beginning immediately in the county clerk’s office for the opening, which comes with paid health insurance, retirement benefits, and a competitive wage. The commission received a request from Lanny Dixon, Sons of the Confederate Veterans, to purchase some accoutrements for the cannon on the courthouse lawn. David Cox made a motion to approve the request for approximately $1,000 to buy accoutrements for the cannon from the Veterans Fund; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0. Mr. Dixon’s group was kind enough to place the county’s display of American Flags around the cannon for the Fourth of July holiday. They had previously set out the flags for Memorial Day. In the afternoon, the commis-

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

6/30/20 Regional Jail (DDCRJ) for a 9 am – Court in session. 12-hour hold due to driving 11:08 pm – Winston investigawhile intoxicated and failure tion. to maintain lanes. 7/1/20 7/4/20 11:38 am – Gallatin investiga- 11:28 pm – Gallatin investigation. tion. 11:45 am – Cow out on Highway 7/5/20 HH. Owner advised. 12:55 am – Jamesport well-being 12:17 pm – Gallatin investigacheck. tion. 11:07 am – Altamont investigaTHISpm INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES 2:21 – Gallatin investigation. tion. 5:38 pm – Jamesport property 8:10 pm – Winston suspicious damage investigation. persons investigation. 7/2/20 8:35 pm – Jamesport investiga10:34 pm – Jamesport, assisting tion. medical. 7/6/20 11 pm – Gallatin investigation. 9 am – Court in session. 7/3/20 11:40 am – Assisting medical in 8:08 am – Jamesport domestic car accident on Highway 6. investigation. 5:32 pm – Lock Springs investi1:50 pm – Winston investigation. gation. 10:08 pm – Gallatin investiga- 8:41 pm – Pattonsburg burglary tion. investigation. • Kathryn McGuinn, 36, Kansas 10:33 pm – Coffey peace disturCity, was arrested and taken bance investigation. to Daviess-DeKalb County

Daviess County Sheriff

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

sioners checked roads, bridges, and culverts in Colfax and Liberty townships. The meeting adjourned at 4:15 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the July 1, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present. Associate Division Lila J. Scherler, 32, Winston, was charged June 30 with domestic assault, D felony, and property damage, B misdemeanor. According to court documents, Scherler is accused of shooting the assault victim in the shoulder with a BB gun at a Winston residence. She also shot the windshield of the victim’s vehicle. Municipal Court Defendants found guilty in the municipal court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs are $32.50 for the City of Gallatin. Judge Daren Adkins presided over the following cases on June 29: Nicole Lea Albrecht was fined $25 for illegal turning and $10 for seat belt violation. Damien Lee Rucker was fined $10 for a seat belt violation. Adolph M. Perkins was fined $125 for failure to maintain financial responsibility and $70.50 for speeding. Mycah Cheyenne Pulliam was fined $50.50 for animal at large and $52.50 for animal license violation. Marilyn Kaye Tolen was fined $50 for a miscellaneous health and safety violation. Malorie D. Love was fined $50.50 for animal license violation and $50.50 for animal nuisance. Dillon L. Curtis was fined $53.50 for animal at large and $51.50 for animal license violation. Charles Fredrick Trotter was fined $50.50 for no animal license. Assessor’s Oﬃce The assessor will start on 2021 reviews in August. Staff members will be out and about in the county. Townships under review by the staff will be reported in the paper as they progress

through the county. If you have questions or concerns please contact the office. Recorder’s Oﬃce Marriage licenses issued: Bryan Leslie Stark Jr., 26, and Ruth Marie Courtney, 28, both of Gallatin.

Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lots #327 and #328 from Jordan Ayers to Robert and Laura Bolin; Lake Viking lot #192 from Allan and Cynthia Slavin to Ryan and Rebecca Meyerkorth; Lake Viking lot #2389 from Ira Brown to Christopher and Tiffany Kimball; Lake Viking lot #733 from Marion Ralph Crawford to JAMM Lake Properties LLC; tract in Washington Township from Derek and Melanie Kreifels to Jared W. Flint and Alicia R. Roy as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Monroe Township from Junior S. Holman to Benjamin and Anastasia Dawson; Lake Viking lot #7088 from Viking Valley Association to Dan and Danita Minor; Lake Viking lot #617 from Lawrence and Cindy McPhee to James and Sandra Lindsay; partial lots in Jamesport from David and Tracy Zoetemelk to Omer Sylvester Whitt.

Beneﬁciary Deeds Lake Viking lot #398 from Joseph W. Kauten to Lisa Marie Schilling; Lake Viking lot #578 from Wendy A. and Bryan Brakhage to Bryan and Wendy Brakhage Living Trust. Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Lake Viking lot #479 from Carl W. Slaughter II as trustee of the Carl W. Slaughter II Revocable Trust to Bruce and Stephanie Campbell; Lake Viking lot #721A from David and Anne Dirks as co-trustees of the Dirks Joint living Trust, to David and Anne Dirks. Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot #1556 from Janet and Michael Van Wye to Donald F. Dudley; Lake Viking lot #3043 from Janet and Michael Van Wye to William and Mary Ortery; tract in Marion Township from Charles R. and Bonnie G. Walker to Bonnie Gayle Walker as trustee of the Charles Richard Walker and Bonnie Gayle Walker Revocable Trust; Lake Viking lot #2341 from Thomas Charles Macnevin to James Robert Watkins; Lake Viking lot #721A from David and Anne Dirks to David and Anne Dirks as co-trustees of the Dirks Joint Living Trust; tract in Jefferson Township from Bobbi Jean Hullinger to Leslie Lynn Hullinger.

CITY of GALLATIN

County Seat of Daviess County, Missouri TO ALL OCCUPANTS AND RESIDENTS: The City of Gallatin will be conducting leak testing in the sanitary sewer system by blowing smoke into the sewer lines. This smoke will reveal sources of sewer odors in your neighborhood as well as the locations where storm water and other sources of surface waters are entering the sanitary sewer systems. A special non-toxic smoke will be used in these tests. This smoke is manufactured for this purpose, leaves no residuals or stains and has no effects on plant and animal life. The smoke has a distinctive, but not unpleasant odor. The visibility and odor from the smoke only last a few minutes where there is adequate ventilation. Because the plumbing appliances in your home or building are connected to the sanitary sewer system, some of this smoke may enter your home if one of the following exists: 1. 2. 3.

The vents that are connected to your building's sewer pipes are inadequate, defective, or are improperly installed. The traps, under sinks, tubs, basins, showers, or are other drains are dry, defective, improperly installed, or missing. The pipes, connections and seals of the wastewater drains in or under your building are damaged, defective, have missing plugs, or are improperly installed.

All residents are advised that if, traces of this smoke or the odor enters, the building, it is an indication that sewer gases and odors may also enter the home or building. These can be both unpleasant and dangerous as well as a health hazard the occupants. The correcting of these problems should be done in an urgent manner. While the City of Gallatin will render all possible cooperation, the correction of these defects on private property is the responsibility of the property owner. The services of a professional plumber, is many times required. If you have any questions, please contact the City offices during regular business hours at (660)663-2011. THE TESTING WILL BEGIN ON JULY 14th AND END ON JULY 15th.

D AMS JR A Y R R A .

L Daviess County Sheriff

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

The position of Sheriff is not just a title. A Sheriff is an individual elected by the citizens, who enforces the law, protects the citizens, their property, and their rights. The Sheriff is also responsible for managing and maintaining an office that will uphold the law, and serve the community in these ways. Other duties include proposing and maintaining an office budget, being an active member of the Daviess Dekalb County Regional Jail board, working with other departments and agencies. With the exception of serving Daviess County Sheriff’s Office on the jail board, I have had the o pportunity to serve in all of these capacities. Check us out on Facebook! Since being hired to the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office in 2009, I have served the community in various responsibilities. Some of those responsibilities include being a road deputy, a bailiff, a Federal Violent Crimes Task Force Officer, a Firearms instructor, a Sergeant, and a Chief Deputy. Outside of the office, I’m a husband, a father, a resident of the county, and a member of local community and church programs. Protecting and serving is and has always been my passion. While serving as a law enforcement officer for over 19 years, I have gained knowledge, experience, and resources, which I would use to help combat crime and help citizens in their times of need.

With your support, I would be honored to Serve the Community with Respect, Honor, and Integrity as YOUR Sheriff. Paid for by Committee to Elect Larry Adams Jr., Allison Lockridge, Treasurer

Deaths

ments are entrusted to the care Doug Wilkinson are entrusted Lloyd Dale Payne and direction of Stith Funeral to the care and direction of Stith 1934-2020 Funeral Home, Gallatin. In lieu Lloyd Dale Payne, 86, Tren- Home, Jamesport. A full obituary is pending of flowers, memorial contributon, formerly of Gilman City, family approval. tions are suggested to the Leudied July 5, 2020 kemia and Lymphoma Society in Doug Wilkinson Sr. at a Trenton care of the funeral home. nursing home. 1951-2020 Debra Sale Lloyd was Doug Wilkinson Sr., 69, Hamborn on April 19, ilton, formerly of 1959-2020 1934 in Harrison Winston and ClayDebra Kay Sale, 60, St. JoCounty, the son of como, died July 2, seph, died July 1, 2020. Debra George and Fannie Jane (Dow- 2020 at Cameron was born Nov. 8, ell) Payne. Regional Medical 1959 to Russell On Jan. 3, 1955 he married Center. and Donna NinCarole Miller. She survives of Doug was born emires in Patthe home. Lloyd was a graduate on April 6, 1951 the son of Albert tonsburg. of Gilman City High School and a Ross Sr. and Betty L. (Daniels) She was premember of the United Methodist Wilkinson in Kansas City. ceded in death Church in Gilman City. He was a 1970 graduate of by her parents and son, Randy He was preceded in death by North Kansas City High School. Ninemires. his parents; daughter, Nancy; He was a member of Tower View Survivors include, fiancé, sisters, Deloris Spears, Loretta Baptist Church in Kansas City. Robert Eaton; children, Bobby Downs, and Cynthia Church; Doug was preceded in death (Vicky) Bishop, Shonia (Tim) and brothers, Hermal and Harl by his parents. Struck, and Jodi Riddle; brothPayne. Survivors include son, Wil- ers, Rick Ninemires and Billy Survivors also include his liam Douglas Wilkinson Jr. of (Terrie) Ashford; sisters, Janet daughter, Kathryn (Richard) southern Missouri; son, Chuck Ninemires and Christine (Mike Witten, Trenton; son, Mark Clark of CO; daughter, Kim Hanks) Ninemires; and seven (Peggy) Payne, St. Joseph; Clark of Kansas City; brother, grandchildren. three grandchildren; and two A.R. (Mary) Wilkinson of KidCelebration of life for Debra great-grandchildren. der; four grandchildren; and two Sale will be held at a later date Memorial graveside services great-grandchildren. at Meierhoffer Funeral Home & and inurnment for Lloyd Payne Private family services for Crematory. were held July 9, in the Masonic Cemetery, Gilman City, under the direction of Roberson FuLarry "Curley" Johnson neral Home, Bethany. Lloyd AUTOMOTIVE, 32-oz 1943-2020INC. has been cremated under the direction of the funeral home. Larry "Curley" Johnson, age 77, of Memorials may be made to the Gallatin, passed away July 1, CHOICE 2020 at his Parts & Accessories YOUR Lucas® Masonic Cemetery, Gilman home, surrounded by loving family. brake drums, Oil Stabilizer City, in care of Roberson Funer- •We turn Curley was born on May 8, 1943is the son ofgiven to In compliance with RSMO 115.127.5, notice hereby rotors & flywheels OR Fuel Treatment al Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, NC. qualified •We voters of Daviess County PWSD that theinGeneral Theodore and Gertrude (Kelly)#2, Johnson make Hydraulic Hoses her home. MO 64424. Offer Municipal Election the office of Board Members, willgood be ® Inkster,forMI. He was a 1961 graduate of held on thru April 29 Jerry White the 2nd day Johnnie &2019, Sallyto Black, owners ry Knott. of April, vote for the Board Member positions to Gallatin High School. 1931-2020 e a BS degree in SideofGallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 serve for aS.term 3 years for sub-districts #1, #3States and #4.Army during the Vietnam Curley served in the United Jerry White, 89, Cameron, m Wichita State OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK t buy 2. Conflict, stationed at Schofield Barracks in Oahu, HI. formerly of Jamesport,Candidates died filing for a Board Member position, may file in the office On Aug. 6, 1966 he was united in marriage to Jan Gibbens at July 7, 2020 at erict good for 20 years. of Daviess County PWSD #2, located at 502 A South Main Street, April 29 the Gallatin United Methodist Church. the Missouri Vetemic team placed Gallatin, Missouri, between the hours of 8 am and 5 pm Mondays, erans Home in Curley a bachelor's degree in business Tuesdays or Thursdays,obtained beginning the 11th of December, 2018, andfrom Missouri Cameron. In lieu Western State 663.2152 and bred quarter closing 5 pm January 15, College. 2019. The office will be closed both ofNOT flowers, memoHe worked General January Motors 1,for 28 for years OST PARTS IN STOCK western Quarter Monday, December 25, 2018 for and Monday, 2019, the before his rial contributions retirement in 1991. holidays. Curley was a member of the Gallatin Lion's Club and Gallatin eautiful yardare andsuggested to the Alzheimer’s United Methodist Church. He served on the Gallatin City Council, Association in care of the funeral of condolences, the Gallatin Volunteer Fire Protection District, the Dockery Park home. rs, and students Board and was the president of the Gallatin High School Band Funeral service for Jerry her intellectual Boosters. White will be held at 1 p.m. Monby all who knew Curley loved to cook for a crowd. He enjoyed traveling and day, July 13, 2020, at the First spending time with his family, and he loved animals. He liked to Baptist Church in Jamesport. Knott. There is no scheduled famwake early and stayed busy all day often at his shop or the family ra) Knott; sister, ily visitation. Burial: Jamesport farm. He was always jolly and often mistaken for Santa Claus. and nephew,Memorial Ben Cemetery. ArrangeCurley was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Jay Johnson; brother, Harold Johnson; and son, Jarrod Johnson. e for the Ethical Survivors: wife, Jan of the home; daughter, Mandy (Terry) on of Cruelty to (continued from page 1) Leibold of Lawrence, KS; son, Zac (Kim) Johnson of Gallatin; ide services at a and sending refunds. grandsons Matt, Isaac, Ryan, Drew, Peyton, and Pryce; nephew, to the carereturns and a federal agency vital to the Jeff (Angela) Johnson of Gallatin; other nephews, nieces, cousins, guestbookAs at overall operations of our counand extended family. try, we ask for your personal Memorial contributions are suggested to the Daviess County support, your understanding – Library in care of the funeral home. Friends were invited to call 9 and your patience. I’m incredAUTOMOTIVE, INC. a.m. to 4 p.m. July 5, 2020 at Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. There ibly proud of our employees as is no scheduled family visitation. Private family graveside services we navigate through numerous on 2 Sea Foam will be held at Hillcrest Cemetery, Gallatin. Arrangements different challenges in this very Parts & Accessories Motor of Treatment entrusted to the care and direction Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin. rapidly changing environment.” •We turnguestbook brake drums, Two 16-oz. Online at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com. The IRS will continue to rotors & flywheels Offer good monitor issues related to the •We make Hydraulic Hoses thru Jan. 29 [Paid Obit] COVID-19 virus, and updated information will be posted on Johnnie & Sally Black, owners a special coronavirus page on S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 IRS.gov. OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK This announcement comes following the President’s emergency declaration pursuant to the Stafford Act. The Stafford Act is a federal law designed to bring an orderly and systematic means of federal natural disasOffer good ter and emergency assistance thru Jan. 29 for state and local governments AUTOMOTIVE, INC. in carrying out their responsibilities to aid citizens. It was enacted in 1988. Parts & Accessories Treasury and IRS will issue 12-oz. •We turn brake drums, additional guidance as needed rotors & flywheels and continue working with Con•We make Hydraulic Hoses Complete Fuel System Cleaner gress, on a bipartisan basis, on legislation to provide further reJohnnie & Sally Black, owners lief to the American people. S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE SUE ELIZABETH DOWNEY TRUST AGREEMENT DATED JUNE 26, 1991 To all persons interested in the Estate of Sue Elizabeth Downey, Deceased. Whereas, Sue Elizabeth Downey died on April 10, 2020. The undersigned, Citizens Bank & Trust Company, is the duly appointed and acting TRUSTEE of the Sue Elizabeth Downey Trust Agreement Dated June 26, 1991, under the terms of which provide that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the TRUSTEE upon the receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of the TRUSTEE is Citizens Bank & Trust Company, Trustee, P.O. Box 50, 515 Washington Street, Chillicothe, MO 64601. All creditors of said decedent or of said Trust Agreement, as Amended, are notified to present their claims to the undersigned TRUSTEE within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or be forever barred. Citizens Bank & Trust Company P.O. 50, Chillicothe, MO 64601 Successor Trustee NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in the payment of debt and performance of an obligation secured by a Deed of Trust, executed by Corey R. Watkins, a/k/a Corey Watkins, a single person, and Jamy Owen, a/k/a Jamy Owens, a single person, dated February 3, 2006, recorded in Book 223 at Page 30, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Daviess County, Missouri, the undersigned Trustee, will on Thursday, July 30, 2020, between the hours of 9:00 a.m., and 5:00 p.m., and specifically at 10:00 a.m., at South front door of Daviess County Courthouse, in Gallatin, Daviess County, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the real estate, legally described in the Deed of Trust, located in Daviess County, Missouri, as follows: All of Lot Three (3) and the South Sixty-four (64) feet of Lots One (1) and Two (2), in Block One (1), in Koon’s Addition, to the City of Winston; subject to existing public highways, roads, and streets, easements and restrictions of record, if any; to satisfy said debt and costs. DAY MILLER, TRUSTEE Robison & Miller, P.C. 113 North Polk Street, P.O. Box 499 Maysville, MO 64469 Telephone: (816) 449-2132

PUBLIC NOTICE PWSD #2 of Daviess County Consumer Confidence Report is available online at www.dnr.mo.gov/ccr/MO1021080.pdf or they can stop by our office at 502A Main Street to view our copy on the bulletin board. Hours 8 am to 4 pm Monday-Thursday and Friday 8 am to 11 am

Could Consu www.d at 502 you.

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Shelli Dannar, District Clerk

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A M

July 8, 2020

Congregations gather for worship Altamont United Methodist Opening hymn for July 4 was “Oh, Say can You See?” Special song was “You’re a Grand ‘Ole Flag.” Sunday School lesson was “Take Refuge in the Lord.” Scripture was Matthew 11:11-15 about John the Baptist, a prophet, and a spokesman for God. Thanks to David and Laurie Roll for the week in the flower garden. Prayer needs were for Katherine, Larry, Velma, Laura and Kaddie (Mott) Nielson. Thanks to those who have allowed us freedom. Closing hymn was “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.” Fairview Bob Speck opened service with prayer. Prayer requests were for Ben and Carmen Lee, Leo and Beverly Lang, Carolyn Heldenbrand, Opal Whaley, Sheila Eddy, Steve McFee, Jack Penman, and Glenn Warden. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Bob and Kathy Speck lead opening praise song “Let’s Just Praise the Lord,” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. “America the Beautiful” was sung by the congregation. Offering prayer was by Betty McFee and collection was by Jeremiah Landry. Marsha Vanisko played a beautiful special. Pastor served communion to the congregation and his message “Rooted and Build Up” was based on Colossians 2:6-8. Bob and Kathy led closing hymn, “This is my Father’s World” and prayer was by Pastor Landry. Friends in Christ Kim Brammer welcomed the congregation, and Mike Earnst led the opening prayer. The message was by Louie Giglio of Passion City Church in Atlanta, GA. “The Tale of Two Trees” was based on John 1:12-13 and Romans 8:14-17. Small group time followed the message. Gallatin First Baptist On July 12, Pastor Daniel Pelichowski will lead morning worship and present a message “Do You Have Confident Love?” The Lord’s Supper live-stream option will still be available. Finance meeting is at 5 p.m. Church in Conference is at 6 p.m. Summer camp has been cancelled. Tuesday night Men’s Bible Study has been cancelled until further notice. No choir practice until further notice. Keenagers monthly luncheons have been cancelled until further notice. VBS has been cancelled this year. REACH Youth group is meeting each Wednesday 5:30-7 p.m. with dinner included. Gallatin First Christian Sunday’s worship service opened with songs led by Dena Plant, Teresa Eaton, and Stacey Maxwell. Stacey gave the opening prayer and announcements. Prayers are requested for the family of Larry “Curley” Johnson, Payne Weaver, Kaddie Mott Nielson, Susie McKnight, and Donna Roark. Pastor Kyle Taft’s sermon based on II Timothy 3:14-17 was “A Visit From Timothy.” The sermon video is available to view on our Facebook page and the audio is available at https://

christianchurchgallatinmo.sermon.net/. Sixty-five children are signed up for FCC’s Virtual VBS July 13-16, including Lighthouse Learning Center children. A Blood Drive will be held at the church on Monday, July 20, 2-6 p.m. Donors are asked to enter through the sanctuary door this year to provide for social distancing. Appointments are preferred; walk-ins are welcome if capacity permits. Book your appointment at savealifenow.org/ group, enter Group Code: WB. Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer as Kendra lit the altar candles and Sue played the prelude. Social distancing continues to be upheld. Pastor Brad’s message “A Deeper Dig…Psalm 23: Green Pastures” was based on Psalm 23: 1-2. Holy Communion was observed. Free Hot dog ministry continues each Wednesday from 12-1 p.m. Remember your days to deliver Meals on Wheels in July and follow the center’s guidelines. July 13 at 7 p.m. is UMW at the church with Carol Wood as hostess. July 14 is board meeting at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall. Prayer concerns are for the family of Larry Johnson. Lake Viking In honor of July 4, Lake Viking Church opened its worship service with the presenting of the flags. Johnny Brown led the congregation in singing the Star-Spangled Banner followed by the opening prayer. “O, Beautiful for Spacious Skies” was sang prior to the choir special “This is my country” led by Kyle Parkhurst. The special music this week was “I Wish We’d All Been Ready” by Pastor Robert Nelson. Pastor Nelson’s sermon this week was “A Whole Lotta Shakin Goin On,” from Haggai 2:6-9. If you were unable to attend the service, you can view the message on You Tube - Lake Viking Church. A Communion Service was held following the message. Olive Baptist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “The Glorified Son of Man” from John 12. Sara Ishmal’s children’s message was “God’s Devine Protection.” We honored our nations birthday singing patriotic songs and recognizing past and present military men and women. July 12 youth Sunday School will resume at 10 a.m. All youth classes will be held in the church basement, with social distancing guidelines being followed, and with the adult class in the sanctuary. Business meeting was held after morning worship. New officers, leaders and committee members will begin the first Sunday in September. Sunday morning worship will be at 11 a.m. Temperature readings of all attending will be taken at the door. Anyone who would like to donate Olive Baptist tee shirts for a quilt, please drop off at the church.

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Manufactured homes on the rise After years of decline starting in the late 1990s, manufactured housing has been gaining in popularity over the past few years. Unlike site-built homes, which are directly constructed on a plot of land, manufactured homes are pre-assembled in factories and then transported to the location where they will be used. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, there are currently 6.8 million manufactured homes across the country. The demand for manufactured housing has fluctuated over time, often coinciding with changes in borrowing requirements for mortgage applicants. For example, the number of manufactured housing shipments experienced a steep decline between 2000 and 2009, when home buyers had easier access to mortgage loans leading up to the subprime mortgage crisis. The share of new manufactured homes compared to all new single-family homes decreased from its peak of 25 percent in 1996 to only 7.8 percent in 2006. As of 2019, about 10 percent of new singlefamily homes are categorized as manufactured homes. One of the biggest advantages of manufactured homes is the price. Manufactured homes are far cheaper than site-built homes, even after excluding the price of land from a site-built home. The average sales price of a new site-built home, excluding land, in 2019 was $297,747—about six times more expensive than a single manufactured home, $52,400, and three times as expensive as a double manufactured home, $99,500. the percentage change in single-family site-built While the average site-built home is larger homes during the same time frame. Here’s what than the average manufactured home, the lat- they found: ter is still the more cost-effective option on a per The analysis found that in Missouri, 1,291 new square foot basis. The price per square foot for single-family homes were manufactured in 2019. a manufactured home is about $50, compared to Here is a summary of the data for Missouri. $114 for a site-built home, excluding land. • 5-year change in new manufactured homes: According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 7.5 44.6% percent of existing single-family homes nation• 5-year change in new single-family site-built wide are manufactured homes. However, the homes: 20.8% share of manufactured homes varies across • New single-family homes in 2019: 1,291 manstates. Manufactured homes have historically ufactured / 10,955 site-built been most popular in the South and West. For • Share of existing single-family homes that example, the share of manufactured homes in are manufactured: 6.7% New Mexico, South Carolina, Mississippi, and For reference, here are the statistics for the West Virginia are more than twice the national entire United States. average. On the other hand, less than 2 percent • 5-year change in new manufactured homes: of homes in Northeast states like Rhode Island, 47.1% Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Connecticut • 5-year change in new single-family site-built are manufactured. homes: 34.6% To find which states have seen the greatest • New single-family homes in 2019: 94,615 increase in manufactured housing over the past manufactured / 862,100 site-built five years, researchers at Construction Cover• Share of existing single-family homes that age, a review site for builders risk insurance and are manufactured: 7.5% construction management software, analyzed For more information, a detailed methodoldata from the U.S. Census Bureau’s Manufac- ogy, and complete results for all states, you can tured Housing Survey. For each state, Construc- find the original report on Construction Covertion Coverage calculated the percentage change age’s website: https://constructioncoverage. in annual manufactured housing shipments from com/research/states-large-increases-in-manu2014 to 2019, and how thattonumber compares to factured-housing. Save current week folder before altering this ad.

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North Missourian, July 08, 2020

Agriculture Custom hay bailing; mow, rake, and big bales. Call Harry for pricing at 660-605-0984. TOP SOIL for sale. Jamesport 660-684-6344 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-3582682

to make some fun art projects. We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option. Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Minor to major repairs and rebuilds. Tractors, skid loaders, power units, and more! 28732 State Hwy M, Gallatin. Open Mon.- Fri., 8-5. Ask for Sylvan.

Automotive

Pearl millet seed for sale. Call 660-707-3866

2009 Chevy pickup 2500HD 4x4 ext cab. Tool boxes, ladder rack, trailer pkg, DC/AC converter, very good work truck. $6500. 660-6445812

Sig Sauer P-226 with night sight and 3 mags $429; 380 auto-pistol $169; Glock Gen4 40 cal with 3 mags $425; Smith & Wesson MP 40 $349; Over & Under 410 $469;

94 Ford F150 Short-box, 5.0 engine, 5-speed, 4x4, 211k miles, $1,500 cash. Call after 6 p.m., 660-663-3440 and ask for Steve Belshe.

Guns and gold wanted, any condition. Cash buyer. R&R Pawn Shop, Cameron, MO. 816-6321787

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114. CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-6632103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350. Chillicothe: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Full Basement, Kitchen Appliances, Single Car Garage, 2000+sqft duplex in the country. No pets. Near Fairgrounds. References Required. More info call. 816803-9512 Small studio apartment for rent in Hale. Suitable for 1 person. Immediate availability. $250/ month, utilities paid, appliances furnished. No pets. 1st Month & Deposit required. 660-645-2316

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

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

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660663-3234 or 660-334-0997. END ROLLS available $5 each! Use end rolls of newsprint to wrap items for moving or shipping, or

1982 Harley-Davidson FLT Tour Glide. Red “King of the Highway” showroom stock pkg. w/fiberglass windshield, hard saddlebags & top case. 16,063 miles (late father bought new from dealership). Clean title. Ready for inspection. Good chrome. A real beauty; minor paint nicks. Can email photos (darryl@GPCink. com). $8,000 obo. Gallatin, Ph: 660-605-0193.

Help Wanted PART-TIME DRIVER. Daytime deliveries. One route once per week (either Monday or Thursday) mostly to post offices plus 3-4 days delivering real estate publication each month to store locations in the region. Totals about 65-70 hours per month @ $9.45/ hr. Some lifting, loading newspaper bundles and mail sacks. Must have clean driving record (pass background check) and familiarity with GPS. Immediate opening. Apply at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Farm Equipment Salesman – Experience helpful. Salary + commission, plus paid health insurance and retirement. Vehicle provided, vacation and sick leave. Full fledge farm equipment dealership selling many lines of equipment. Send resume to P.O. Box 232 Gallatin, MO 64640 or come in and apply. Accounting Supervisor - Need BS degree in accounting plus knowledge of accounting systems used for medium sized Ag dealership, payroll experience & working knowledge of Excel spreadsheets needed. Salary depends upon experience. Paid health insurance, retirement, vacation and sick leave. Dealership has been in business for 74 years. Send resume to P.O. Box 232. Gallatin, MO 64640 or come in and apply. Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany is hiring for production! Excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). Interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols. com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and click on Production. No applications taken at plant. Johnson Controls is an EEO/AA employer. Gallatin R-V School District is seeking a full-time custodian for an opening in the middle school.

The custodian will be responsible for cleaning and sanitizing offices, meeting rooms, bathrooms, kitchen and dining room and public areas and report directly to the building administrator. Completed applications or requests for information about the position should be directed to Justin Collins, Middle School Principal at jcollins@gallatin.k12.mo.us or by phone at (660) 663-2172. Applicants must pass a criminal background check. To obtain an application, please visit our website at: http://www.gallatin.k12. mo.us under the “District” tab and then select “Employment”. Application deadline is until the position is filled. The Gallatin R-V School District is an equal opportunity employer. Daviess County is accepting resumes for a full time, 40 hour per week, Custodian for the Courthouse. This position includes paid Health insurance, Retirement, Personal Time Off, and Vacation benefits. Applicants are required to possess general knowledge of building maintenance, office cleaning and the use of cleaning equipment. Applicants must also be able to work unsupervised and be motivated to complete the required tasks in the time allotted. Resumes may be submitted to the County Clerk’s Office located on the 2nd floor of the Courthouse until further notice. Equal Opportunity Employer. Invitation To Bid: Post frame work, small builds/ 1099 work; N. Missouri & S. Iowa. Info/Ellis, Box 34631, NKC, MO 64116. Jobs4bid.com, Hiremeads.com. Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care currently seeking LPN, RN & CNA. Sign-on bonus. Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed. JOB OPENING FOR THE CITY OF GALLATIN: LABORER/ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR- This is a skilled full-time position under the supervision of the Street Superintendent. This employee’s primary responsibility is to satisfactorily operate construction equipment necessary to perform public works oriented projects. This employee must possess the ability to make prudent and independent decisions as they apply to assigned daily activities. The employee will perform required work for the maintenance of right of ways, easements, and other City owned property. A full job description may be obtained at Gallatin City Hall.

Notices HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-7071820 or Gallatin 660-663-2154. Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car. Visit the new Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center and message the page to let them know you are there. View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949. SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950. THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank.net or call 816-583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816390-5161 Custom round b aling 5’x6’ bales, slicing available, wet or dry. Call Jamin Rinehart 660-684-6977

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

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

Garage Sales New hours for Gallatin ACSC Thrift Shop & Bill’s Barn Hours: We will be open every Wednesday from 8-3. 1207 S. Clay, 660-663-2478. Visit our Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center or on the web at www.foodbankdaviess-county.net. Moving Sale. Everything must go! Vintage and antiques. Size 6-12 girls, young men’s small clothing. Next 2 Saturdays: 7/4 and 7/11, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. 1011 S Olive, Gallatin Schweizer GARAGE SALE - with Lots of miscellaneous items. 33435 Major Ave., Jamesport, Friday and Saturday, July 10 & 11, 7:30 - ?.

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July 8, 2020

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Good deals

...for a good cause The annual two-day Spring Hill School Consignment Auction began Wednesday morning, July 1. The event is held one mile west of Jamesport on Hwy. NN. Proceeds go towards the school. Rains made the grounds a bit muddy the ﬁrst day, but the crowds still came on foot and in all-terrain vehicles, and by the next day, Thursday, July 2, things had mostly dried out. Several auctioneers had rings going at the same time and sold everything from washing machines to antiques and collectibles to horses and buggies.

Staﬀ photos by T.L. Huﬀman