GNM_07-22-2020

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July 22, 2020 UPSP 213-200

Vol. 156, No. 9

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3rd Fresh Mobile Pantry at the Seventh Day Food Bank in Gallatin See page 4 — FREE with your print subscription

Twin Pine Footwear opens in Jamesport Twin Pine Footwear, owned

by Henry and Ruby Schwartz, has opened on Hwy. 190 a couple of miles south of Jamesport. The business officially opened earlier this spring. The store is run by the two owners with help from in-laws.

The inventory includes dress shoes and works shoes for adults and children, along with crocs and flip flops. Brand names feature Merrell, Brooks, Fila, Justin, Dockers, Ariat, SBS, Sketchers, Rocky, and Oboz.

They also sell socks and arch supports and Bestsoles massag-

Coronavirus Update Confirmed Cases to Date

Grundy County....... (unchanged) 22 Daviess County.... (+4 this week) 16 Caldwell County... (+9 this week) 24 Gentry County...... (+3 this week) 70 Livingston Co. . .... (+3 this week) 30 Dekalb County...... (+4 this week) 21 Harrison County... (+6 this week) 37 Clinton County...... (+7 this week) 42 Missouri 34,762 cases, 1143 deaths

Statewide change (7 days): +2.8%

Source: Missouri DHSS and also the Daviess Co. Health Dept. at 11:30 a.m. July 22

USA: 3.97M confirmed cases, 1.16M recoveries, 144K deaths Worldwide: 14.5M cases, 8.46M recoveries, 616K deaths

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

Daviess County Health Dept.:

660.663.2414

ing insoles, which are supposed to be the best on the market.

This fall the store plans to have snow boots, stocking caps, mittens and winter scarves.

“Business has been good so far,” said Ruby Schwartz. “Despite the fact we don’t have all the shoes yet.”

She explained that the companies they order from have largely been shut down because of COVID-19; however, orders have been trickling in and right now they have shelves full of shoes to select from.

The store mostly caters to the

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S store and Ruby encouraged him because she knows how important it is to have the right shoe in the right size.

“If a shoe doesn’t fit the foot right it can cause a lot of spine

there is will be o problems,” Mrs. Schwartz adds.

“We will help customers find theseventh sizes they need and if it is not inthird 3rd stock, we can place a special or-at the S der.”

Bank in

Alumni and resident perspectives on Northwest Missouri sought A short survey has been launched to capture what people appreciate about the 18-county region as well as what they would like to see grow and improve.

Community leaders in the 18 counties of northwest Missouri have been asking – especially since COVID-19 hit – what people who either grew up here, have strong ties here, and/or have chosen to live here feel are the best qualities of our communities. The goal is to gather as much input as possible to help in prioritizing and coordinating efforts that can further strengthen and enhance our towns as great places to live, learn, work, play, and raise children.

All residents and especially

New superintendent at Pattonsburg Bill Pottorff began his duties as the new superintendent at Pattonsburg R-2 on July 1.

Pottorff is starting things off at a unique period in history due to ongoing concerns with the virus pandemic. He says his goal is to “Get school started as normal as we can.”

Born in Mount Ayr, Iowa, in 1976, Pottorff was raised in Hatfield, MO. He graduated from high school at North Harrison in 1994.

He received a degree in agriculture education from Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville in 1998. He went on to earn his master’s degree in administration along with his

Amish community and neighbors, like the Mennonites, German Baptists, etc. But area ‘English’ and tourist are welcome, so long as they realize the colors are mostly plain black and some brown.

“The tourists seem interested in the summer footwear, like flip flops,” said Ruby. “We’re happy to help any customer.”

The building was remodeled from an existing storage building. They are working on putting a sign by the road.

It was always Henry Schwartz’ dream to open a shoe

GMS

superintendent’s degree, both at NWMSU. Pottorff taught agriculture at Mound City for one year and Maysville for nine years. He served as the vocation director at Bethany for eight years. He was then principal for K-12 at Cainsville for three years and superintendent there for one year.

Mr. Pottorff has two children, age 13 and 15, who go to South Harrison High School, where one is a seventh grader and the other is a freshman.

“So far I’ve met a lot of supportive people at Pattonsburg,” Mr. Pottorff says. “People who care about the school and the kids.”

Library moves to Phase Four The Daviess County Library is excited to announce further expanded re-entry into the library buildings. Stage 4 allows the majority of library services to be reintroduced and all locations to reopen to “new normal” access -- with masks required for entry and baskets for browsing.

The Jamesport branch will reopen to regular hours on Thursdays (12-5 p.m.) and Saturdays (8 a.m. to 1 p.m.)

Some seating is re-introduced, but configured to allow for social distancing. Computers are available and families are allowed free access. Programs and meeting rooms are not yet available, but coming soon.

Patrons wishing to continue contactless service due to personal caution may do so by speaking with a library assistant. This service will return to outdoor pick-up service between 1-5 p.m. in Gallatin, 1-4 p.m. in Jamesport. Patrons entering the building will be required to wear masks and collect their books at the front desk.

Children are invited to join the library for movies on the lawn under the big shade tree on Wednesday afternoons at 1 p.m. Library staff will even serve popcorn.

“We appreciate your cooperation and compliance as we strive to keep our staff healthy and serve our patrons while cautiously moving forward,” said Elizabeth S Plotner, Library Director

those who have earned a high school diploma, skilled training certificate, or higher education diploma within the region are encouraged to participate.

The survey is only a few minutes in length and can be easily accessed by visiting www.maximizenwmo.org or through links posted on the Maximize NWMO Facebook page.

The direct link is: https://missouri.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ a4t6xGbI7PXba8B. “Our Communications CollaborACTION Team enlisted the help of the University of Missouri’s

Exceed group of professionals to design the survey ensuring it is simple, short, and meaningful to help us better understand what keeps and attracts people here,” said Christel Gollnick, president of JUPER Communications and member of Maximize NWMO’s Navigation Team.

Maximize NWMO serves the region in a neutral role providing administrative, communications, data access, and coaching support on systems-thinking and community wealth building for individuals, communities and the region.

The initiative’s Navigation Team

supports leaders and communities who want to dream big, decide wisely, and maximize our region’s potential by growing together.

Maximize NWMO is the regional vitality initiative of The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri. It is made possible through partnerships with Communities of Excellence 2026, the United States Department of Agriculture – Rural Development (USDA-RD), University of Missouri Extension, Missouri Department of Economic Development, Northwest Missouri State University and Evergy.

Swope Street resurfaced, injury at the pool Two Gallatin city officials attended a utility meeting and explained to the Gallatin Board of Aldermen how one upgrade leads to another during their July 13 meeting.

Gallatin City Administrator Lance Rains and Public Works Director Mark Morey recently attended the Missouri Public Utility Alliance (MPUA) round table meeting.

They learned that MPUA will eventually be changing their method of billing cities which will cause cities to adopt a similar billing structure to their customers. Ultimately, this will require all cities to install an Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) metering system to help support the billing. Rains will work with MPUA for AMI financing options.

Public Works Director Mark Morey also reported to the board on how one repair can lead to another. Morey reported on the roof repairs at the power plant, which were almost complete. Some piping needed to be run to divert water on the south side of the plant. Unfortunately, while the roof was off heavy rains destroyed the drop ceiling and sheetrock in the break-room.

Morey provided estimates to remodel the break-room and the board agreed to move forward with the renovations.

Swope Street by the old water and power plants was resurfaced with hot mix. Next crews plan to resurface the last block of East Grand and then

complete a chip/seal surface on all of East Grand. Additional streets will receive chip/seal if chips and oil are still available.

An ordinance was accepted authorizing the city of Gallatin to enter into a service contract agreement with Missouri Rural Water Association to conduct sewer system smoke testing.

Crews hung door hangers for the testing and plan to complete the testing on Park, East Mill, and West Mill.

The purchase was approved of a used standby natural gas generator for the new water plant, if the generator is compatible with the water plant’s electrical system.

Dust control has been sprayed on the gravel road by the sewer plant and crews have

been painting the building.

The water tower has been washed. The board requested the tower be painted white.

Administrator Rains noted that the city still hasn’t received any applications for the street department position.

Rains noted that he would submit an application for the State Farm Grant Contest.

There was an incident resulting in an injury at the pool last week.

The annual MIRMA conference is next week at the Lake of the Ozarks.

The board reviewed water usage for Public Water Supply District #2 for the past two years and requested additional water expense reports.

Continued on Page 3

Sheriff warns: Scammers are on the prowl — Beware!

According to the Daviess County Sheriff ’s office, there have been many recent reports of phone scams. At least two elderly Daviess County residents have lost significant sums of money to these scammers.

Please, Daviess County residents, NEVER give out your personal information to anyone over the phone. A legitimate business would never ask you for it. Please talk to friends and family members who may not be aware of this.

The sheriff ’s office has received packets from the Missouri Attorney General which are loaded with information on how to protect yourself from various scams.

If you or a friend or family member would like to have one of these packets, a deputy will bring the packet to you. If you would like one, message the sheriff ’s office through Facebook or the website, www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com. You can also email them at sheriff@daviesscountymo.gov or call the office at 660-663-2031.

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OPINION

July 22, 2020

Remembering Kathy

Kathy Snyder’s returned home.

For decades you couldn’t think about Joe Snyder, the previous publisher of the Gallatin North Missourian, without also thinking about Katherine. They were a team, hand in hand. No doubt Kathy saved Joe from many embarrassing moments by faithfully proofreading his popular newspaper column entitled “Post Scripts.” In the cramped space inside the old newspaper office uptown, Kathy had perhaps the smallest desk near the front counter. But her domain was the entire business, and more.

While Joe worked to coax advertisers into buying ad space, it fell to Kathy to attempt collections on accounts under the heading “Bad Debts.” Kathy had the pulse of personnel matters, often prodding Joe into decisions he really

by Darryl Wilkinson didn’t want to make. And when push came to shove over the transition of this newspaper’s ownership from the Snyders to the Wilkinsons, it was Kathy who reminded Joe of promises yet to be kept.

This week I was assigned the task of helping select a new class of publishers to be inducted into the Missouri Press Hall of Fame. This is, of course, both an honor and a fitful chore. There’s a process where a nomination committee pares candidates down to seven for the selection committee to finalize. It’s not unusual to see a man-wife team or even an entire family achieve final consideration. Obviously, those are community journalists.

Joe Snyder’s handsomely framed photograph is displayed in the MPA Hall of Fame on the campus at the University of Missouri-Columbia. That’s quite a feat for one who never acquired a college degree for himself. But every married community journalist knows the photos that glow there are in the shadows of his helpmate, the one who practically put him there. Joe would tell you that … about his Katherine.

Kathy was at Joe’s side at most press conventions, both at regional and state. For a young guy still wet behind the ears, she was a calming sight, a smiling face among the crowd. She was of that generation of ladies who always carried a purse, usually a rather big black one, hanging off her arm or shoulder — the badge of matron dependability.

I think Kathy is at peace now, resting beside Joe again. The years in Texas were just an interlude, although by the time she returned home few of her friends could greet her. Kathy’s goal was to reach 100 and she came within two weeks of making it. That’s noteworthy for someone who lived most of her life with only one kidney.

Her birthday was the day after mine, and she usually sent me a friendly reminder and usually by email in more recent years. Kathy always kept her mind sharp. That could also be said about her tongue although her commitment to faith and friendship among the Methodist ladies usually veiled any tart response. More memorable was the twinkle in her eye looking over her bifocals at you. Kathy genuinely loved others.

One of life’s cruelties is how we may only know a version of a person without experiencing the whole. The video of Kathy’s life shown at the funeral home underscored that point for me. As one of eight children growing up in Depression era realities, don’t you know Kathy had many insights to share? But Kathy usually focused on the now and what you were doing rather than pontificate about her past.

Liz and I first became acquainted with the Snyders when they wanted to retire. So, much of her story unfolded before our friendship.

Photos of a young Kansas gal during World War II and then in motherhood a few years thereafter made me realize how much of Kathy’s story I had missed.

For more than four decades not much of anything that happened in

Off the Editor’s Spike...

(continued on page 3)

Treating organ donors fairly

By State Rep. J. Eggleston

Since joining the legislature, I have learned a lot about the topic of organ donation. For example, living organ donors tend to live a little longer than the average person because donors must have better than average health to be considered for donation, and having one functioning kidney is as good as two or half of a liver is as good as a whole one.

That is why I was surprised to hear that life insurance companies would charge living kidney and liver donors a lot more for coverage, or deny them coverage altogether, just because they have donated.

I don’t purchase life insurance, so I was unaware of this treatment until the National Kidney Foundation contacted me about this issue. After verifying the issue was real, I filed HB1709 and Senator Wieland filed SB551 to prevent this practice of treating donors differently based solely on their status as an organ donor. Different treatment is still accepted for other health reasons like smoking or cancer.

We also learned that due to the scarcity of donated organs, doctors must be selective about who receives an organ. A recipient that may live many decades after transplant is preferred over someone who has other health issues and a shorter life expectancy. During the discussion of advancing SB551, it was revealed that some doctors had chosen not to give an organ to someone who needed it because they also had a handicap like Downs Syndrome, even though their life expectancy if they received the

organ was long. Therefore, an amendment was added to SB551 to end this unfair treatment as well.

Also added was language allowing for more diagnoses and treatments of breast cancer, and other improvements to the insurance industry. SB551 was passed on the final day of the 2020 session in May, and Gov. Parson signed it into law on July 14.

I will continue to work to save lives through organ donation.

Please visit donatelifemissouri. org to learn how you can give.

W

e welcome letters from readers. We require all letters to be signed by the writer, including a telephone number where the writer can be reached. The writer’s name will be published. Letter content must be of local interest to the general public. No personal or family letters, form letters or letters interpreted as libelous will be printed. We reserve the right to edit, but changes affecting content will not be made without notifying the writer.

Comments posted on articles displayed on this newspaper’s website may or may not be selected for print distribution at the editor’s discretion. During election campaigns, additional restrictions may apply especially in the last edition published before election day. Opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor and in paid advertising do not necessarily reflect the sentiments or position of this newspaper. Send your letter to: Editor, Gallatin North Missourian, 609B South Main Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 or E mail: gpc@ northwestmissouri.com

Squirrelly effort to earn respect in the Missouri Senate A few decades ago, Missouri’s Senate had a unique visitor -- a baby squirrel.

Harvey’s chamber appearance was unplanned. Arriving to the Capitol late one day, I entered the Senate chamber with Harvey just before adjournment to make sure I’d not missed anything of major news significance. But Harvey created a commotion. The baby squirrel regularly would curl up in my shirt pocket eating a walnut then falling asleep. So, I figured a brief visit to the Senate after adjournment would not be a problem.

Harvey proved me wrong. I should have known these creatures are completely unpredictable.

While in the Senate after adjournment, Harvey poked his head out of my shirt pocket while I was talking with the Senate secretary, Terry Spieler. His appearance created what I suspect was the chamber’s first wild-animal commotion. Terry shrieked. And until she retired, she jokingly would admonish me for bringing Harvey into the Senate.

Harvey came into the lives of my wife and me earlier that spring when one of our cats carried him home after a strong storm had blown him out of his nest. Initially, I left him by the trunk of a backyard tree hoping his mother would retrieve him. It did not happen.

Just a few weeks later, we recovered another baby squirrel outside the Capitol. Tourist traffic left no possibility of recovery by his mother. We named him Sam. So, my wife and I had a summer-long adventure transitioning Harvey and Sam to the wild. We quickly discovered the complexities of feeding a special formula with eye-droppers to some of the most frantic animals I’ve encountered. We also learned how to deal with teeth and claws that are as sharp as hypodermic needles. It’s not that squirrels are vicious. They actually are quite so-

ciable. But they don’t realize the injuries they can inflict. charcoal bin of a BBQ grill. Unlike Harvey and Sam, their It was a complicated process that required hours of re- eyes were not yet open. So, I was more confident their search to adjust them to the outdoors. mom would retrieve them. Sure enough, the next day we Initially, they were fed in our kitchen and then re- discovered the mother had moved her babies. turned to a cage in our family room. As they grew and the As for Harvey’s Capitol visit, Missouri’s Senate still weather got warmer, they were moved to our screened-in does not have any rule prohibiting squirrels on the champorch and then to a backyard tree with the cage door left ber floor. But the Senate did adopt a rule banning reopen door. To our surprise, Harvey and Sam kept spend- porters from the chamber-floor press table. So, in a way, ing their nights in that cage despite their freedom. squirrels are more respected in Missouri’s Senate than My wife remembers how they used their teeth to pull journalists. the cloth over them to sleep in warmth. Because of their Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse confidence in our presence, we saw how squirrels learn reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press to build nests. Eventually, they abandoned their cage to corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, dilive in one of the nests. But they always jumped onto our rector of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the shoulders when we came by, maybe for walnuts.

Our adventure with Harvey and Sam ended when they late Warren Hearnes. left in late fall. Maybe it was to find females or maybe it was a pattern described by Lewis and Clark about the migration of North American squirrels. But I’ll always remember the gift I’m sure they left which we discovered the 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 day after the last time we saw them. It was an USPS 213-200 Ph: 660.663.2154 Email: gpc@GPCink.com uneaten walnut on a window ledge of our famwww. orth issourian.com ily room where the two squirrels initially had Darryl & Elizabeth Wilkinson, Owners Find us on .com Facebook.com/northmissourian GPC Jessica Holcomb, General Manager stayed before they were old enough to deal with colder night temperatures.

STAFF: Brooke Lee, Assistant Manager & production; Jennifer Millet, front desk; Tammy No squirrel fearful of humans would have Huffman, reporter; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, pressroom. approached that window. And Harvey and POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase.

Sam never would have left a walnut uneaten SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. without a reason. Because of Harvey and SINGLE COPY: $1 (92¢+8¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Sam, I continue to maintain corn feeders in Gallatin, MO 64640. my backyard for squirrels.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Just a few years ago, we discovered a couGallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 ple of other abandoned baby squirrels in the

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July 22, 2020

Increasing penalties for violent crime Gallatin Aldermen

by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

This year, lawmakers passed a measure that takes a serious look at violent crime in our state.

Senate Bill 600 is a multi-faceted approach to fighting crime in Missouri.

Toward the end of last year, a task force was put together, with the job of listening to law enforcement officials and those who have been directly affected by dangerous crimes over the years. Members of this panel then took their findings and worked on legislation that would best-suit this crisis and find ways to curb these heinous crimes

from occurring in our state.

Among the changes SB 600 seeks to make is adding armed criminal action and carjacking to the list of dangerous felonies in Missouri. From my perspective, carjacking has been on the rise in certain parts of the country for the past few years. This is the act of literally stealing someone’s vehicle while the vehicle is either running or being driven.

In my opinion, using a weapon while committing this type of crime should add to the punishment, as should child endangerment or kidnapping. These are very serious crimes, and I

A new plan to manage the river

by Congressman Sam Graves

It’s been 493 days since the Flood of 2019 started. For many families and communities, the nightmare still isn’t over.

While the images of washed away homes, flooded communities, and grain bins popped open like canned biscuits garnered national media attention, the 24hour news cycle ended, and the media moved on. Our communities did not.

To this day, there are still countless levees that still haven’t been repaired. Thousands of acres of the most fertile farmland in the world still lie covered under floodwaters or silt and sand. And communities are still living in fear behind temporarily repaired levees meant to protect them from the next potential flood.

Back in Washington, it’s been an uphill battle trying to fix the way we manage our rivers and help folks rebuild and recover.

Getting good, bipartisan bills done to help people just hasn’t been a priority for this Speaker.

Thankfully though, the Water Resources Development Act (WRDA) of 2020, has given us an opportunity for Republicans and Democrats to work together within the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee to get a

good bipartisan bill done to help our communities impacted by repeated flooding and improve our water infrastructure.

I introduced this bill and soon it passed through the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. It advances a new plan to better manage the Lower Missouri River Basin, building on bipartisan consensus to protect communities and family farms.

It gives our communities more help planning and implementing flood control projects that limit the risk of future floods and it expedites the authorization process to get those projects done.

It does more than just prioritize flood control though, WRDA 2020 makes key investments in our harbors and inland waterways to help get our goods and products where they need to go. After all, 578 million tons of goods are shipped by barges every year, including a lot of the grain our farmers produce right here in North Missouri.

This legislation does all this in a fiscally responsible way. That is to say, it doesn’t blow up the budget or break the bank.

It’s rare that we hear of real bipartisan work getting done in Washington, but I’m proud we’re getting some done, and I’m

Spike: Remembering Kathy ( from page 2) Gallatin escaped the attention of the Snyders. It’s no exaggeration to say they worked during the newspaper’s glory years, before the intrusion of digital media.

In her obituary printed last week, there was mention of how she knew she was accepted in Gallatin when she was asked to join PEO Sisterhood in 1961. So many things have changed and, truthfully, many things were not just more simple but better during Kathy’s world. Gallatin epitomized small town America Kathy Snyder gave so much to this community. It irritates me whenever I find myself explaining who Kathy Snyder is ...er,

was. Her heart was for Joe, for her family and for this community. Her labors were of love in a life well-lived.

The Snyders were like a third set of grandparents for our kids.

When our youngest was born, his three siblings found themselves waking up together in the same small bed at Kathy’s house that morning — among all the music boxes in nearly every room and Joe’s fantastic toy train display spanning almost the entire basement.

If memories are riches, then count me rich above the rest.

Thank you, Kathy.

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believe this change to state law will provide prosecutors and law enforcement with the tools they need to put these criminals behind bars.

Senate Bill 600 also establishes the “Missouri Criminal Street Gangs Prevention Act.” The definition of “pattern of criminal street gang activity” would be changed to include “dangerous felony” as one of the offenses that would constitute a pattern.

Over the years, it appears gangs have moved from the largest cities to smaller cities to smaller towns. I believe the language include in this act will strengthen existing laws regarding criminal gangs and provide prosecutors greater flexibility in charging individuals engaged in organized crime.

I am glad this governor signed this legislation into law. In my opinion, we must do everything we can to give law enforcement the tools they need to keep our communities safe. I believe this legislation takes several steps toward making our state a safer place to live, work and raise a family.

Police Chief Mark Richards submitted an activity report dated July 13 for the board to review: three domestic disturbance; two animal control; one probation or parole violation; one peace disturbance; one noise complaint; one injured person; one building check; one child abuse or neglect; Oone alcohol offense; two animal problem; one vandalism; one property damage, not vandalism; one welfare check; one fireworks; one traffic accident with damage; one suicidal person; one assault; one citizen contact. There are five dogs in the city pound.

The May 2020 People Service Operation & Maintenance Report was reviewed. The Transaction Report for June was discussed and the report for May was approved.

The 2020 Semi-Annual Financial Review was approved.

An ordinance was accepted authorizing the City of Gallatin to enter into an equipment lease agreement with the Friends of Gallatin.

An ordinance was accepted approving an electric franchise

ADVERTISE

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with Farmers’ Electric Cooperative, authorizing the mayor and city clerk to execute the franchise agreement and fix the date.

Mayor Barb Ballew will not be able to attend the next board meeting on July 27.

The board entered into closed session to consider the hiring, firing, disciplining, or promoting of particular employees.

During public comment, Shelby Berkemeier with North Central Missouri Business Facilitation announced to the board she is the new facilitator to help new businesses in the surrounding six counties. As facilitator, she will assist business by connecting them to other people/organizations. The service is free.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the July 13 public meeting at City Hall. Present were Mayor Barb Ballew, Board President Carol Walker, Aldermen Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge, Dan Mccann, City Administrator Lance Rains, City Clerk Hattie Rains, Public Works Director Mark Morey, Police Chief Mark Richards, and Shelby Berkemeier with NCMBF.

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July 22, 2020

3rd Mobile Pantry coming next week

Teenager receives minor injuries, taken by Lifeflight A Gallatin teenager was taken

by Lifeflight Eagle to Truman Medical Center after an accident that happened at about 10:35 a.m. on July 19 in Daviess County.

According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Dariyn Pettit, 19, was driving eastbound on Route V. About six miles south of Jamesport, she swerved to miss a deer in the roadway. She overcorrected the 2009 Ford Focus she was driving and went off the south side of Route V and overturned.

Her vehicle came to rest off of the roadway on its driver’s side, facing west.

Dariyn received minor injuries. She was wearing her seat belt.

The Ford had extensive damage.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. M.J. Miller, assisted by Daviess County Sheriff’s Department and EMS and Life Flight Eagle.

Keep pets safe The Humane Society of Missouri shares 5 life-saving tips to keep pets safe and healthy in extreme heat: 1.Never leave a pet unattended in a parked car when the temperature is above 70 degrees. In a matter of minutes, the temperature inside a car can soar past 100 degrees, regardless of whether a window is cracked or the car is parked in shade. Act immediately if you see a distressed animal in an unattended car by calling the police and the Humane Society of Missouri’s Animal Cruelty Hotline at (314) 647-4400 as soon as possible.

2.Keep pets inside when possible. In extreme temperatures, it is too hot for pets to remain outside. Bring them indoors and keep them in a safe and secure place such as the basement, especially if your home is not air conditioned. Note: Rising temperatures inside the home can be just as deadly as the outdoor heat.

3.Do not bicycle, rollerblade or e-scooter with a pet. Pets do not know any better and will do everything they can to keep up with you while you’re moving fast. Heat stroke and possible death can occur quickly in these circumstances. Take your pet for a walk early in the morning or after the sun has set to avoid being outside during the hottest times of the day. Also, before going on a walk, ensure the ground is not too hot by placing your palm on it and checking the temperature. If the pavement is too hot for you, there’s a high risk for your pet’s paws to be burned.

4.Prepare for thunderstorm stress. Thunderstorm activity can be scary for your pets, as many pets are terrified of loud, sudden noises. During times you know might be stressful for them, keep your pet indoors in a cool, dark, quiet place. Sometimes playing soothing music can help calm your pet.

5.

If your pet shows signs of heat exhaustion, apply cool water to their extremities. Start by placing a cool, wet towel around a pet’s neck or pouring cool water over their body, especially the abdomen and between the hind legs. Be sure to schedule an appointment with your veterinarian as soon as you notice these symptoms.

Isaac Demke

Hedrick Medical scholarship goes to three from area The Hedrick Medical Center medical staff is pleased to announce that Isaac Demke, Gallatin; Claire Chapman, Chillicothe; and Katherine Lowery, Trenton; are the first ever recipients of the Harkness Scholarship.

The new scholarship program, which was announced in January, is named after Dr. James A. Harkness, a former Chillicothe physician and Chief of Staff at Hedrick Medical Center. Dr. Harkness died in 1988.

The purpose of the Harkness Scholarship is to support and encourage individuals in the surrounding rural communities who have chosen the path to become a physician.

Scholarships are awarded annually, up to $1,000 per recipient.

Recipients are chosen from the group of applicants by an anonymous vote from the physicians serving on the Medical Staff’s education committee.

The recipients will be eligible to apply for and receive this award each year throughout their education/training.

MWSU announces spring graduates Two area students were among 429 receiving degrees from Missouri Western State University during the spring 2020 semester. DeAnna Rae Dinwiddie of Pattonsburg received a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology and Kayliss Morrae Evans of Winston received a Bachelor of Science degree in early childhood education.

The spring commencement ceremony was canceled due to COVID-19 social distancing guidelines, but the University plans to honor the graduates in a rescheduled ceremony at 2 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 20 in the Looney Complex Arena.

Second Harvest Community Food Bank out of St. Joseph will hold its third Fresh Mobile Pantry at the Seventh Day Food Bank in Gallatin from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on July 28. The Daviess County Food Bank is housed within the Gallatin Adventist Community Services Center located at 1210 Willow Street.

The food is being donated by Farmers for Families. The United States Department of Agriculture is purchasing produce from farmers and giving it away.

USDA is using the Second Harvest network to distribute the food. For the food drop, there are no income requirements and no area residential requirements.

Seventh Day webpage is http:// foodbank-daviess-county.net.

Active Aging Resource Center The Center will be closing at 1 p.m. July 27-31. Please call Deanna Lewis, administrator, at 660-663-2828 if you need help with Medicare questions or would like help setting up a MyMedicare. gov account. The Center is still offering grab & go meals along with dine-in meals. The Center serves from 11-12 and you can pick up during that time.

Menu July 27-31 Monday: Philly steak on bun with kraut and swiss, corn on cob, mixed fruit salad; Tuesday: BBQ ribs, marinated bean salad, potato salad, garlic bread, fruit ambrosia; Wednesday: BLT sandwich, deviled egg, peas, fresh fruit parfaits; Thursday: spaghetti and meatballs, lettuce salad, green beans, garlic toast, pineapple; Friday: chicken pot pie over biscuit, snow peas, rice pudding, cottage cheese, oranges.

Call 816-259-5224 or toll free at 1-855-258-7592

5

July 22, 2020

Jameson goes over their roads, still looking at damaged bandstand bids

David Kramer

Kramer opens in new location Kramer Contracting Company has a new office location in Jamesport. The business is owned by John Kramer, who has 45 years in construction.

The company has been in business in Jamesport since early 2015, according to John’s son David, who is a superintendent with the company. The first Kramer office started next door to the post office, then moved next door to city hall, then to the present location at 303 South Broadway.

The current building has undergone extensive remodeling. It has been a feed store, a convenience store, was utilized

by a church, then an excavating company.

Kramer bought the building last summer and moved into it in April.

The grand opening was held in late June.

The company does mostly “design build” commercial projects, renovations, remodeling, roofing, new construction, all types of general contracting, and, on rare occasions, residential.

Marvin Yoder and Chad Weaver are employed as project managers.

Phone 660-684-6200. Visit the website at kramercontractingco. com.

Scrub seal projects across 13 counties

Weather delayed the start of the scrub seal on Route 13 in Caldwell and Daviess counties.

The scrub seal is on Route 13 in Caldwell and Daviess counties between U.S. Route 69 and Route 6.

Work is scheduled to continue through the end of July.

During scrub seal operations, the roadway will be reduced to one lane with flaggers and a pilot car directing motorist through the work zone. D rivers will experience delays in both directions as they must wait for a pilot car. Drivers entering from a side road onto the route being sealed must also wait for a pilot car.

A scrub seal is a preventative maintenance treatment which rejuvenates the road surface and helps extend the life of the roadway by filling and sealing cracks in the existing asphalt with an emulsified asphalt/aggregate seal.

MoDOT does its best to be good stewards of the monies provided by taxpayers. One of the ways is to employ many preventative maintenance methods, such as this.

These are part of a larger project to seal roads across 13 counties in Northwest Missouri.

Other planned routes are listed below in the expected order.

Some routes may only take one day to complete, while others Reel Push Mower; B&D Wood may continue for up to two weeks. r; Metal Gas AllCan; routesGalvanized should be complete og Bowls; Canopy; Bird Bath; in early October.

NOW •Route 116 in Caldwell County (Route D to Route A): finishing today, Thursday, July 16 Freezer; Kitchen Appliances; NEXT shes; Crystal Glassware; Pink •Route 13 in Daviess and d China;Caldwell Homer Laughlin Dish counties (Route 6 to

doors

ctibles

Ray County): begins tomorrow, Friday, July 17 COMING UP •Route W in Grundy County (Route 6 to Livingston County) •Route 190 in Daviess County (Grundy County to Route F) •Route V in Daviess County (Route 6 to Route 190) •Route 190 in Daviess and Livingston counties (Route V to U.S. Route 65) •Route 13 in Harrison and Daviess counties (U.S. Route 69 to Route 6) •Route W in Harrison County (Route M to U.S. Route 69) •Route 11 in Linn and Chariton counties (U.S. Route 24 to U.S. Route 36) •Route 5 in Chariton County (U.S. Route 24 to Howard County) •Some routes have already been completed in this bundle of projects, including: •Route 6 in DeKalb and Daviess counties (Route 31 to U.S. Route 69) •Route 6 in DeKalb and Daviess counties (Route 31 to U.S. Route 69) All work is weather-permitting, and schedules are subject to change.

Democrats meet The Daviess County Democratic committee meeting will be held Tuesday, July 28, at 7 p.m. at the upper ball field at Dockery Park.

The meeting is open to the public.

All Daviess County Democratic candidates are invited to share their ideas.

Sally black is Assessor; Greg Houghton is 2nd District county commissioner, and Lacey Corwin is collector.

val Glass; Fenton; Pfaltzgraff; ; Picnic Basket; Bread Box; ca Cola Décor; Collector Tins; eries Pic; Dog & Cat Décor; e Clad Ice Box; Oak Children's Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 ; Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 e Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 n Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171 g n or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315 k Visit our website at t www.robersonfuneralhome.com & & ; s

Roberson Funeral Homes

There was much discussion regarding roads during the June 18 meeting of the Village of Jameson.

The board discussed asking the Township to assist with their roads. The board is looking into CART rock, etc. The County Aid Road Trust (CART) is the portion of Missouri’s 17-cent per gallon gasoline tax that is returned to counties. The board is also checking out COVID-19 Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES Act) information to see if it will assist with their roads.

Two more bids were expected to be received for rebuilding the bandstand in the city park, which was destroyed by a tree landing on it during a wind storm this spring. A July 15 completion date was sought, which is prior to the Jameson Picnic set for Aug. 7 and 8.

Natalie May, David Lainhart, and Vance Hefley were elected to two-year terms on the Jameson Board. Lainhart and Hefley were sworn in. May was absent; she will be sworn in at the July meeting. Chair and chair pro-tem positions will also be selected at the July meeting.

The General and Roads financial reports were approved as presented.

The Sewer Financial report and delinquent accounts were presented. Those with delinquent accounts will find information for financial assistance included with their bill. The board moved to shut off the sewer at the end of June on delinquent accounts and the vote passed by a vote of three to one.

Break out coins Time to empty out the piggy banks to help small businesses.

Missouri banks are asking consumers to deposit their spare change at their local banks or use change when shopping as the pandemic-related shutdowns have created a slowdown in coin circulation.

When COVID-19 restrictions went into place, establishments like retail shops, bank branches and laundromats — the typical places where coins enter society — closed, it significantly slowed the normal rate of coin circulation.

The board moved to increase wages to $12 per hour for sewer and install workers. There was some discussion regarding the machine rental of backhoe/trencher. The issue will be discussed at the next meeting.

Complaint Panel report: Ordinance information was taken to residences with car/vehicle issues, but no one was at home.

During board comments, Vance Hefley asked questions regarding the Complaint Panel, with some discussion regarding the panel.

Next meeting will be at 6 p.m. on July 16.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the June 18 meeting of the Jameson Village of Trustees.

Board members present were David Lainhart, Chair Pro-Tem; Lorriann Fisher; and DeeAnn Fisher. Absent were Natalie May and Callie Heckenbach. Employees present were Jan Duly and Elaine Bohannon. Vance Hefley was present as a guest.

MO S&T student makes honor list Missouri University of Science and Technology has announced the names of students who made the honor list for the Spring 2020 semester, including Andrew Warner of Gallatin, a history major. To be included on the honor list, students must have carried a minimum of 12 hours and had grade point averages of 3.2 or above out of a possible 4.0.

Darlene Stigers is celebrating a birthday on July 24. Send her a card or letter.

Darlene Stigers celebrates birthday Darlene Stigers will celebrate her 80th birthday on July 24.

Darlene was born on a farm in Daviess County to Sam and Lila Stigers and a birth injury caused cerebral palsy.

She grew up with two sisters, Phyllis and Judy; and one brother, Larry, who died in an accident at 17 years of age.

Darlene attended school at Jameson making many friends.

She has overcome many difficulties through her faith and love with courage and strength from her Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.

She so enjoys hearing from family and friends.

Darlene is living at Laverna Village in Savannah where she has been quarantined since March and would welcome cards and letters sent to 904 S. Hall Ave. Rm. 217 in Savannah, MO, 64485.

Her email address is darlenestigers@AOL.com.

Come celebrate with

Jack Lowrey

on his 95th birthday!

Saturday, August 1st, 2020 2:00-4:00 pm at the Pattonsburg Baptist Church

Ja on Sat 4:0 at t

Can 105 646

Can't come? Cards can be sent to 10511 145th St., Pattonsburg, MO 64670

Advanced Notice Real Estate & Household Estate Auction

Saturday, August 8, 2020 @ 10 A.M. 1101 S Prospect, Gallatin, MO 64640

Directions: From Hwy 13. Go east on Burns St. to Prospect. Go south on Prospect St. three blocks to sale site. Watch for Sale Signs.

REAL ESTATE (SELLS @ 12 PM) Nice Ranch-style 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home w/ full basement.

Home is approximately 1,420 sq. feet w/ large family room, TV room, screened in porch and full bath on the main floor. Built-in countertop range, oven and dishwasher. The property has a large yard with gazebo and mature shade trees. Partially finished basement w/ full bath. One car garage and two small storage sheds. • Terms: 10% non-refundable down payment due day of auction with balance due in 30 days at closing. Real Estate is offered with reasonable reserve.

Contact Jumps Auctions @ 660-605-0860 to view the property.

See Pics & Complete Sale Bill @ www.ShoMeMoreAuctions.com or Jumps Auctions Facebook

Sue Downey Estate Auction

Sale conducted by Jumps Auctions AUCTIONEER: RUSTIN JUMPS, 660-605-0860 www.ShoMeMoreAuctions.com

TERMS: Cash or check w/ proper I.D. Not responsible for accidents, thefts or errors in advertising. Announcements made day of auction take precedence over all advertisements.

Adv Rea Sat 10: Sal 110 Ga

Dire Pro sale RE · full w/ l full ove with bas sto · day Rea Con pro

6

July 22, 2020

RECORD

CARES Act grant funding for political subdivisions to be decided soon The commission discussed CARES Act funding applicaCOMMISSION tions received from political subdivisions.

These grant applications will be decided next week. Businesses, non-profits, and other entities have until Aug. 11 to get their applications in for the first round of funding.

James Lewis, bridge supervisor, met with the commission to update them on ongoing work.

James advised that they are continuing to work on repairing/replacing tubes in Colfax Township. The brush mower is continuing to mow in Salem Township.

Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Director, spoke to the commission by phone to update them on current COVID-19 cases. She is continuing to meet with county schools to work on procedures for opening school in August.

David Roll, Emergency Management Director, met with the commission to get signatures on grant documents. He advised the commission he had been informed some of his contract fees and mileage will be covered under the EMPG supplement grant. David also discussed his work in preparation for mass casualty events.

Discussion was held regarding the road closure petition for a portion of Quartz Avenue in Union Township. Wayne Uthe advised he had spoken to the Union Township board and they were on board with repairing the road as soon as the brush is COUNTY

e County Daviess

Sheriff Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

Check our website!

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com 7/14/20 9:54 am – Gallatin domestic investigation.

5:51 pm – Jamesport follow-up investigation.

7/15/20 9 am – Court in session.

1:43 pm – Pattonsburg follow-up investigation.

7/16/20 10:21 pm – Gallatin investigation.

• Seth Senteney, 39, Hesperus, CO, was arrested and taken to Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) for a 12hour hold – DWI. 7/17/20 Nothing to report.

7/18/20 Nothing to report.

7/19/20 10:53 am – Car accident on State Highway 190 and V Highway.

Assisting medical.

9:30 pm – Winston investigation.

• Omar Hernandez Sanchez, 29, of Kansas City, KS arrested and taken to DDCRJ for DWI and exceeding posted speed limit by 20-25 MPH. Bond denied.

7/20/20 12:13 am – Jamesport investigation.

9 am – Court in session.

• Richard Perkins, 32, Chillicothe, was arrested and taken to DDCRJ for DWI pending a warrant.

cut. Jim Ruse stated he would get the road and bridge crew in there to cut the brush as soon as the road dried.

Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission that she had received four applications for the custodian position; however, only one so far was able to pass the background checks. The position will remain open for one more week.

Jim Ruse advised the commission he had been in contact with Peyton-Roberts Roofing and they would be working on repairs of the roof soon.

The commission received word from their attorney, Ivan Schraeder, that an agreement with the City of Gallatin regarding the lights around the courthouse square is valid and actionable.

Madison Larkin, Harrison Township resident, left word for the commission that a tube on 310th Street she had previously reported as damaged still has not been repaired. It was determined this is a township tube, so she was referred to the township board. A phone call was also placed to the township board.

The commission discussed an update to the personnel manual considering the current COVID-19 pandemic. Guidance was received from attorney, Ivan Schraeder. Ronetta Burton, county clerk, will work on a draft to be presented to the commission next week.

New road and bridge employee, Daniel Williams, has completed his 90-day probation and will be retained. Wayne Uthe made a motion to approve a $0.50 per hour raise; Jim Ruse seconded, and the motion passed, 2-0.

Ronetta Burton advised the commission she has received a bid for the 2019 Audit of $14,000.

The earliest appointment that is available is December 2020. Discussion was held. It was decided to wait and do both 2019 and 2020 in early 2021 which will only cost $15,000 total.

Two agenda items were postponed until a later date due to David Cox not being available – an on-site inspection of a tube in Jackson Township and an onsite meeting with Jim Bray regarding a road issue.

The commission will meet

next week on Thursday, July 23, 2020, due to a scheduling conflict.

In the afternoon, the commissioners checked roads, bridges, and culverts in Sheridan, Colfax, and Jefferson townships. The meeting adjourned at 3:30 pm.

This information is taken from the minutes of the July 15, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. Wayne Uthe, 2nd district commissioner, was present. David Cox, 1st district commissioner, was absent due to illness.

120-day institutional treatment program under RSMo. 559-115.3.

Angela Whitlock pled guilty to operating vehicle on highway without a valid driver’s license, E Felony, and was sentenced to two years Missouri DOC. She was sentenced to 30 days jail with credit for time served for operating vehicle in careless and imprudent manner, A misdemeanor, and for DWI, B misdemeanor. Sentences to run concurrently to each other and consecutively to any other sentence.

A jury trial set for Surezz Hunter on Aug. 6 was set aside.

He is charged with illegal use of The following cases card scanner, C felony. were heard by Judge Duncan Lewis pled guilty to Ryan Horsman on possession of controlled subJuly 15, 2020: stance, D felony, and a sentence Jackqueline Blackburn was assessment report was ordered. sentenced to four years in the Thobela Sovara pled guilty Missouri Department of Corto DWI, persistent, E felony, rections (DOC) for DWI, persisendangering welfare of a child, tent, E felony. The execution of A misdemeanor, and speeding, sentence was suspended, and B misdemeanor. A sentence asshe was placed on a5 years prosessment report was ordered. bation and ordered to serve 30 Cases bound over from the days shock incarceration with Associate Division: State vs. Cocredit for time served. rey J. Stiner, Milan, change of Amanda Fredricks pled guilty venue from Livingston County, and was sentenced to two years two counts of child molestation in the DOC for possession of confirst degree, A felony; State vs. trolled substance, D felony. She James LeRoy Cranmer, Gallaty was fined $100 forDa unlawful viess Counpostin, domestic assault second desession of drug paraphernalia, D gree, D felony, domestic assault misdemeanor. third degree, E felony.

Eric Hollon was sentenced to Civil cases filed: Nebraska four years in the DOC for damFurniture Mart vs. Gregory age to jail property and assault, THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT George, Jamesport, affidavit of INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROLof ACTIVITIES both E felonies.

The execution foreign judgment. sentence was suspended, and he Associate Division was placed on five years probaCivil Court tion.

Breach of contract: A conForrest Patrick Kelly pled guilty and was sentenced to five sent judgment was entered for years in the DOC for failure to Second Round SU B LLC and register as sex offender, persis- against Nicole Hogan. Reviver Financial LLC vs. Tim Burge tent offender, E felony.

A change of venue to Livings- was dismissed by the court withton County was granted to Alfred out prejudice.

Suits on account: Default Brian Sprouse, who is charged judgments were entered for with four counts of child molestation fourth degree, one count Midwestern Health Manageof sexual conduct with student, ment and against Wendy D. Claiand one count of assault third bourn; for Midwestern Health and against degree. Sprouse is a former Management Gwendolyn McKinley; for MidWinston teacher who worked as athletic director in 2017. He was western Health Management Inc. and against Jeana Hogan; fired in March 2018.

Ashley Stover pled guilty and for Capital One Bank N.A. and was sentenced to five years in against Judith Stevens. Conthe DOC for possession of con- sent judgments were entered trolled substance, D felony. She for Midwestern Health Manwas ordered to complete the agement and against Brett R. Butterfield; for LVNV Funding

Sheriff

t Incident Repor

LLC and against Paul Starr.

Midwestern Health Management vs. Steven M. Patton was dismissed by the parties. Capital One Bank vs. Steven M. Patton was dismissed by the parties.

Midwestern Health vs. Jeremy A. Martin was dismissed by the court without prejudice.

Other contracts: A consent judgment was entered for Discover Bank and against Julie A. Critten. Synchrony Bank vs. Allen Coates was dismissed by the court without prejudice.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Michael Dennis Mooney, 41, and Jaime Ray Marrs, 38, both of Jamesport.

Warranty Deeds Lot in Gallatin from Martha Lois Yost to Kara B. Osmonson; Lake Viking lot #1818 from Ryan and Heather Powell to Jaimie Loch; tract in Colfax Township from Pal and Dawnelle Rohde to Denise Carol Whiteaker; lots and partial lots in Jamesport from Brandon and Virginia Noffsinger to David and Samantha Kramer; Lake Viking lot #3041 from Timothy and Janet McGinnis to Jeremy Lillig; tract in Colfax Township from Richard P Dunker to Jeffrey Scott Osmundson and Gregory David Osmundson as tenants in common; tract in Grand River Township from Cara T. Olson to Cara Talia Olson, trustee of the Cara Talia Olson Family Trust; Lake Viking lot #3098 from Donald and Jody Odette to Larry and Janet Rhoades; Lake Viking lot #MH-122 and #MH-123 from William Glen Parrack to Vernon L. Humphrey; Lake Viking lots #1171 and #1172 from Odette Enterprises LLC to Thomas and Vickie Schreiner; lot in Gallatin from Clinton R. Cole to Wyatt Owings; Lake Viking lot #12 from Jean W. Caldwell and Sandra and Billie Ward to Brady and Tye Speer.

Release of Tax Sale Certificate of Purchase Lake Viking lots #1206, #1202, #1201 from Pam McNeel, Daviess County Collector of Revenue and Thomas Bergman to Douglas and Margaret Prewitt. (continued on Page 7)

July 22, 2020

Deaths

Billie Joe Findley 1946-2020 Bill “Bubbles” Findley, 73, Bethany, died July 16, 2020. He was born Sept.

4, 1946, in St. Joseph, to Earl and Lola Findley.

B u b b l e s graduated from Bethany High School in 1964.

He worked as a truck driver and was a member of the teamsters union. Next he worked for Armco in St. Joseph.

In 1966, Bubbles enlisted and attended basic combat training at Fort Dix, NJ. He was assigned to an infantry unit at Fort Polk, LA. In 1969 Bubbles returned home to finish his enlistment in the Army Reserve.

Upon returning home Bubbles got a job helping construct portions of I-35 near Pattonsburg. He later worked as a milk

truck driver for the Bethany Cheese Company and for Martin Marietta rock quarry. Shortly thereafter he became employed with the Bethany Township where he worked for the next 40 years.

Bill and his brother Royce “Cheap” Findley formed a farming partnership that lasted until Cheap’s death in 1989. They raised shorthorn cattle and row crops to include wheat, beans and corn.

Bill married Linda (King) Findley in 1981.

He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers, one sister, his son Jason, and a grandson.

Survivors include his sister, Alois Johnson of Gilman City; sons, Keith (Tonia) Ellis of Bethany, Wesley (Angie) Ellis of Blythedale, Travis (Courtney) Ellis of McFall; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot #MH75 from Leslie and Shawn Schuyler to Janet Perry VanWye; Lake Viking lot #2638 from Donald and Gwenette Hamilton to Kelly and Shelby Eads; Lake Viking lt #1277 from William and Janice Redick to Viking Valley Association; Lake Viking lot #3186 from Janet and Michael VanWye to Viking Valley Association; Lake Viking lots #1235 and #1236 from Viking Valley Association to William and Janice Redick; Lake Viking lot#1220 from Viking Valley Association to Janet VanWye; Lake Viking lot #1746 from Lori Paulno to Srecko Lalic.

from Denise Carol Whiteaker to Mathew Taul and Holly Meek as joint tenants with rights of survivorship; tract in Sheridan Township from Tyler C. Mason to Matthew Lee Mason LDPS, unless he predeceases with no descendants, then to Shelby R. Mason; tract in Grand River Township from Donnie and Catherine Hachman to Leah R. Ellis LDPS, Nicholas J. Hachman, LDPS, and Trevor N. Hachman LDPS; lots and partial lot in Gallatin from Mandie Collins to Caleb Kinnison, Valorie Kinnison, Taylor Collins and Desmond Brown as joint tenants with right of survivorship.

Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Tract in Lincoln Township from Brandon and Jea Eads as co-trustees of the Brandon Wayune Eads and Jena Lyn Eads Revocable Living Trust Agreement to Josh and Heather Turner and Jeremy and Candy Turner as joint tenants with right of survivorship.

Final Settlement Approved, Finding and Decree of Heirship Lots and partial lot in Gallatin from Robert Allan Collins, deceased, to Mandie Collins.

Land Transfers continued from page 6

Deed of Personal Representative Tract in Grand River Township from Dawn Kelley Watson as personal representative of the Estate of Bonnie Lee Streich, to Larry Vaughn; tract in Grand River Township from Dawn kelley Watson as personal representative of the Estate of Bonnie Lee Streich to Lyndon Francis and Matthew Francis as joint tenants with right of survivorship.

Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Colfax Township

Bubbles has been cremated under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Memorial services were held July 20 at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Inurnment with military rites followed in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Bethany. Memorials may be made to Mt. Zion Cemetery and/or the Harrison County Cancer Transportation Fund in care of the funeral home.

Joy Marie Ward 1950-2020 Joy Marie Ward, 70, Gilman City, died July 14, 2020, at her home. She was born in Trenton on March 29, 1950, the daughter of Garland and Mildred (Ratliff) King. She was a lifelong resident of Gilman City.

She was married to Don Allen Ward on May 10, 1969. He preceded her in death.

In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Gary King; and a sister, Deanna Meek.

Survivors include her two sons, Shawn (Jodi) and Brandon (Kerri); five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; brother, Bill (Sheryl); and two sisters, Kathleen Crump and Norma Cross.

Joy has been cremated under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany.

Memorial services were held July 21 at the Melbourne Baptist Church, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Inurnment followed in Masonic Cemetery, Gilman City. Memorials may be made to the Melbourne Baptist Church in care of Roberson Funeral Home, PO Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com.

7 Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

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

Deaths continued on Page 10

August Primary Election Info · Last day to have an Absentee · Absentee voting on Saturday – Absentee voting at the Courtho Do· you have questions about Polling Locations Benton, Health Insurance, Medicare Salem & Grand River, Washington & Lincoln Supplements or Life Insurance?

Jamesport & Jackson Contact me to explore your potential for insurance savings!

Jefferson, Liberty, Colfax & Sheridan Union, Monroe & Harrison Ga · Election Website www.daviess Dallas Lockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414 o Sample Ballots DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com o Absentee questions answered o Military Voting Portal o Voter registration info Stay Safe and Vote Absentee!

Ronetta Burton, County Clerk 660-66

Ready to Retire?

Sex Offender Registry

You can easily search for sex offenders who live in specific areas on the Missouri State Highway Patrol Sex Offender Registry. The website is http://www.mshp.dps.mo.gov/CJ38/searchRegistry.jsp

August Primary Election Info • Last day to have an Absentee ballot mailed to you - July 22nd • Absentee voting on Saturday – August 1st 8:00-noon • Absentee voting at the Courthouse – July 23rd to Aug 3rd at 5:00 pm

Polling Locations

Benton, Salem & Marion Grand River, Washington & Lincoln Jamesport & Jackson Jefferson, Liberty, Colfax & Sheridan Union, Monroe & Harrison

Pattonsburg DDRJ Annex Bldg Jameson Lions Club Bldg Jamesport Park Bldg KAW Altamont Fire Bldg Gallatin Lions Club Bldg

Election Website www.daviesscountyelections.blogspot.com o Military Voting Portal o Sample Ballots o Voter registration info o Absentee questions answered

Stay Safe and Vote Absentee!

Ronetta Burton, Election Authority County Clerk 660-663-3300, ext 5

Dallas Lockridge Insurance LLC

he xt ck cs at w ur he

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8

SCHOOL/SPORTS

July 22, 2020

Share the Harvest to include shelf-stable venison

Elect GREG

HOUGHTON

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED!

DAVIESS COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Paid for by Committee to Elect Houghton, Linda Houghton, Treasurer

Don’t forget to submit a picture of your Daviess County summer sports teams, with identification, for publication in this newspaper. Email photo and i d e n t i f i c a t i o n t o news@gpcink.com. Please include the names of team members who are not pictured.

Photos will be published as space is available.

The Conservation Federation of Missouri’s (CFM) Share the Harvest program will expand to include shelf-stable venison, or snack sticks, in the years to come as Governor Mike Parson signed HB 1711 on July 14. The bill will allow shelf-stable venison to be utilized in more ways across the state to feed hungry Missourians.

The previous statute stated that the deer meat must be frozen and packaged. This bill allows it to be frozen or packaged in a shelf-stable manner such as snack sticks. As the statute states, only deer meat will be allowed to be donated to the highly successful Share the Harvest program administered by CFM. “CFM has successfully run the program for almost 30 years, but not without the help of so many partners, including the Missouri Department of Conser-

vation (MDC), Feeding Missouri and their food banks, and other private business donors. We are looking forward to working with these partners to expand the program to include shelf-stable deer meat,” said Tyler Schwartze, Executive Director of CFM. CFM, MDC, and Feeding Missouri, along with all our partners thank the thousands of Missouri deer hunters who donated 348,535 pounds of venison to the state’s Share the Harvest program this past deer season. We also thank the more than 100 participating meat processors who grind the donated deer meat into ready-to-use packages.

Since the program was started in 1992, it has provided more than 4.3 million pounds of lean, healthy venison to feed hungry Missourians, which included 6,795 whole deer last season.

At a quarter pound per serving,

WE WANT YOUR PHOTOS! Hey Coaches, Parents!

t c e El

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!

that’s over 17 million meals that generous Missouri deer hunters provide to their neighbors, since the meat stays within the local community where it’s donated.

“We are excited to see the program expand to include shelf-stable venison to help feed people across Missouri. Being able to include protein-rich meat to the backpacks of school children in need is just another way Missouri hunters can support their neighbors,” says Scott Baker, Feeding Missouri’s Executive Director.

The Conservation Federation of Missouri, which celebrates its 85th anniversary this year, was founded by a citizen-led effort to keep politics out of conservation and preserve our state’s rich outdoor heritage. This effort that started in 1935, has pushed Missouri to be the top state in the nation for conservation. CFM, the voice for Missouri outdoors, is the watchdog over politicians and state agencies to ensure the conservation of our wildlife and natural resources, and will continue to do just that with programs like Share the Harvest.

For more information about the Conservation Federation of Missouri, and to support Share the Harvest, or to join in their citizen-led effort, visit www.confemdo.org.

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED

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.

Tyler TEAM

MILLER

PHOTOS WANTED

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.

My focus is on the citizens of Daviess County!

The badge and being Sheriff holds many responsibilities! For example: maintaining a budget to save tax payer dollars and being a member of the jail board among others. But the MOST IMPORTANT of all, is the Sheriff's responsibility to the citizens! To protect them when they become victims of a crime, to do what is right in every case, no matter the circumstances!

Everytime I have put that badge on it has meant something. It's not just a job, a paycheck or a badge and a gun! It's a passion to serve and protect the people in the county where I grew up! Ladies and gentlemen, that is what I am here to do and why I am running to be your next Sheriff! I will be bringing experience, leadership, knowledge, integrity, encouragement and drive to do what is right for the citizens!

On August 4th vote Tyler Miller for Sheriff and make a positive difference in Daviess County!

Thank you for your support in becoming your next Daviess County Sheriff.

Paid for by the committee to elect Miller for Sheriff, Treasurer Glenda Rogers.

Coaches spring & traveling newspap Please in Photos w

9

July 22, 2020

2020 Chautauqua cancelled The 35th annual Daviess County Chautauqua has succumbed to the coronavirus, joining a multitude of other community events that have fallen by the wayside during this most unusual year. The cancellation of Gallatin’s fall festival, which is held on the third weekend each September, was announced recently by the Chautauqua committee.

“Planning for the Chautauqua starts in January,” said Kate Chrisman, Chautauqua chairman. “But this year planning stopped in March, and things just started falling apart. We had booked Lonnie Curtis and the Point Blank band for this year, but he recently passed away. Lonnie was a native of Gallatin.

The final thing that made us decide to cancel Chautauqua is that we don’t want to be responsible for any spread of the virus in our community.”

Kate added that there are still a couple of projects that the committee is considering for this fall.

Revenue from the second annual Piccadilly Ladies Night Auction and Gala, a fund-raising event for the Chautauqua and other community efforts, will be held over for use in the 2021 Chautauqua. The fund-raiser was held virtually in June and raised over $4,500.

Other members of the Chautauqua committee include Marcy Gay, Ayron Wilson, Kim Borges, Melissa Everman, Casey Griffin, Rachel Taylor, Kelle Lawson, Rikki Dungy, Kelsey Cox, Kourtney Bird, Kaitlyn Bird, Bethany Vandiver, Cayden Johnson, and Nici Hulett.

Winston Jesse James Days ... another casualty of the pandemic

Winston’s Jesse James Days is another county event which would have occurred in July, but organizers feared that there would be no attendance. According to Gary Caldwell of the Winston Historical Society, the annual event will resume in 2021.

North Daviess makes plans for uncertain start to school With uncertain days ahead due to continuing concerns over COVID-19, the North Daviess Board of Education planned both for school to start at the school building, and for school to be held online during their meeting on July 13.

North Daviess student registration and enrollment is set for Aug. 5 and 6. An early start date of Aug. 25 was approved.

Principal Kelly Hightree told the board that all North Daviess teachers would be attending Google Classroom training July 13-15. A parent meeting is planned for the first part of August to explain procedures in case of closures and how online education will work.

The Alternative Method of Instruction Plan was approved at the meeting.

The district plans three ways to reach students instructionally if needed; Face-to-Face, Google Classroom, and hard copy of classroom material if needed on a case-by-case basis.

A preschool and kindergarten screening date is still being planned. There is still no news on sports practices yet.

Tuition will remain the same as last year at $4,000.

Bids were accepted from MFA oil for diesel fuel, Anderson Erickson for milk, Mefford for pest control, Advanced Disposal for waste removal, and Marmic for fire extinguisher services.

The Federal Lunch Program participation was approved.

Extra duty coaching assignments were approved.

Handbook updates were tabled until the August meeting.

The board set the Tax Rate Hearing for 6 p.m. on Aug. 17 in the cafeteria and board meeting will follow at 6:15 p.m.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the July 13 meeting of the R-3 Board of Education. Board members present were Paul Caven, Amy McMahon, Patty Baker, Natalie May and Jim Duly.

R-5 board will meet to discuss re-entry plan for district A special meeting to discuss the Gallatin R-5 Re-entry Guidance Plan for the upcoming school year has been set for 6:30 p.m. on July 23.

The Gallatin Board of Education offered Lauren Wingate the high school science position; Marjorie Blackburn was offered a custodial position; and Nicole Gann’s resignation from the Middle School maintenance position was accepted.

Dr. Copple reported to the board the new full-time staff members: Harris Cameron, high school special education; Jessica DeVaul, kindergarten; Kayliss Evans, first grade; Vickie France, elementary special education; Garrett Peterson, elementary music; Trisha Sprague, elementary physical education; Deanna Wiederholt, elementary counselor; and

Josie Williamson, fifth grade.

The tax rate hearing was set for 6:20 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 11.

July 2020 bills were paid.

Dr. Copple presented his report.

Trap shooting was approved for the district.

Changes to the 2020-2021 handbooks were approved.

The board entered into closed session to discuss personnel.

Next school board meeting was set for 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 11.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the July 15 meeting of the Gallatin R-5 School Board. Board members present were Jesse Bird, Tim Bradford, Pam Critten, Jeffrey Donovan, Trent Dowell, Amy Heldenbrand, and Anita Riley.

Dr. Copple and Board Secretary Corwin were also in attendance.

Pattonsburg R-2 works on reopening plan, implements four-day week All schools continue to face concerns and uncertainty about opening during the COVID-19 pandemic and the Pattonsburg Board of Education discussed their re-opening plan during a meeting held July 15.

School administration are scheduled to meet with the Daviess County Health Department July 22 and will also be meeting with the Gentry County Health Department to gather more information as the school prepares for the start of the new school year. The board will discuss the plan again during their August meeting.

The first day of school will be on Aug. 25, according to the R-2 website, where the calendar and back to school lists are available.

Pattonsburg will be having fourday weeks this year with school times from 7:50 a.m. to 3:36 p.m.

Junior high and high school registration will be on Aug. 13 and 14. Check the website in early August for times. New elementary students may also enroll on those days.

The R-2 School Board decided during their July meeting that Back to School Night set for Aug. 24 will be moved to a later date due to COVID-19.

CARES Act money and how it is to be spent was discussed.

A vehicle that could be used to haul students and for staff members to go to meetings was discussed.

The board heard the athletic director’s report. The athletic

director went through the handbook and then discussed what Missouri State High School Activities Association had released due to COVID-19.

The board approved the Elementary, Secondary and Athletic Handbooks; the Nursing Agreement with Daviess County Health Department; and district fees for 2020-2021.

Bids were approved as follows: trash to Advanced Disposal, milk to Anderson Erickson, fuel to MFA Oil, and bread to Hy-Vee.

The board decided to receive more bids on replacing the air conditioners for the kindergarten and first grade rooms before making a decision.

New members of the Pattonsburg R-2 administration include: Bill Pottorff as superintendent; and new teacher positions: Helena Booth, third grade teacher; Jackie Reed, Title; Jillian Marsh, fifth grade; Doug Freemyer, junior high/high school social studies teacher; Melissa Newman, K-12 art teacher.

Notice of Convening of the Verification Board Notice is hereby given that Ronetta Burton, Election Authority for Daviess County, will convene the Verification Board following the August 4, 2020, Primary Election on Friday, August 7, at 2:30 p.m. in the County Clerk’s office.

NOTICE OF COUNTING MACHINE TEST Notice is hereby given that Ronetta Burton, Election Authority for Daviess County, will begin a public test of the ballot counting machines prior to the August 4, 2020, Primary Election on Thursday, July 30th, at 2:30 p.m. in the County Clerk's office.

NOT Noti Elec conv June Frida Cler

10

WORSHIP

July 22, 2020

Fairview Fairview opened with prayer

by Bob Speck. Shelly Mason requested special prayers for Loretta Speck, Randy Ott, Rob Fillbeck, Opal Whaley, Melvin McFee, Glenn Warden, and Vickie Meadows. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Bob and Kathy Speck opened service singing the doxology and lead congregation in “All Glory Belongs to Jesus.” “Near the Cross” was by the congregation and offering prayer was by Betty McFee. Pastor Shadrach read Revelation 13:16-18 and his message was “Discovering the Mark.”

Closing hymn was “I Gave My Life for Thee” and prayer was

by Bob Speck. “Kid’s for Truth” and families enjoyed a lunch and swim party at Lake Viking pool.

Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed the congregation, and Peggy Earnst led the opening prayer.

Praise songs were “He Leadeth Me” and “We Believe.” We began a new sermon series called “Leading Through” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message called “Heaven Rules” was based on Daniel 4:4-37 and 5:1-30. Small

group time followed the message.

Gallatin First Christian VBS children opened our service Sunday with the song “Deep Cries Out.” They were dismissed for a VBS party in Fellowship Hall and returned to present the closing song “When I Look.” Pastor Kyle Taft’s message was “VBS: Adventure Week” based on Hebrews 12:1-3.

Prayer requests are for Keegan McDonald, Dariyn Pettit, and the families of Katherine Snyder, Lois Prindle, and David Reece, a professor of Pastor Kyle.

Upcoming meetings include the nominating committee at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 3, elders at 7 p.m. on Aug. 4, and worship committee at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 6.

Check out our website at gallatinmofcc.org for link to weekly sermons, church calendar, latest newsletter, community resources and more.

Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer as Sue played the prelude. Pastor Brad’s message “A Deeper Dig…Psalm 23: Eating With Enemies” was based on Psalm 23: 5-6. Sue played a piano special during prayer and reflection time.

A reception was held for Cam-

eron Dush and a Bible was presented to him as he leaves for college this week. VBS continues this week through Friday.

Prayer requests are for Mary Ann Clevenger, the family of Katherine Snyder and Bryan Stark.

Lake Viking Johnny Brown, worship leader, opened the service by leading the congregation in singing “I’m So Glad, Jesus Set Me Free.”

Following the opening prayer and the singing of “’Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus” visitors were welcomed, and time was given for prayer requests, and praise reports.

Kyle Parkhurst, choir director, led the choir in singing “I Know Whom I Have Believed.”

Mark Beeson sang “This World is not my home” for the special music.

Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “Proclaim His Name,” from Acts 5:29-40. If you were unable to attend our worship service, you can watch the sermon on You Tube - Lake Viking Church.

Lake Viking Church Women’s Fellowship Breakfast will be Saturday, July 25, at 8 a.m. Bring a covered dish and enjoy breakfast

and good fellowship with other ladies.

The VBS Bible Boot Camp will take place July 27-31. This is open to all children kindergarten through sixth grade. We will begin registration at 5:30 p.m. on July 27. The VBS will be from 6-8 p.m.; a snack will be provided.

Family Night is scheduled for Friday, July 31. Come out and see what the kids have learned and enjoy their activities. Food will be served. Family night is open to anyone that would like to attend.

Olive Baptist Luke and Janelle Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Let Your Requests Be Known To God” from Philippians 4:6. Staci Gatton’s message for the youth

was “Don’t Worry” from Matthew 6. Next Sunday, during morning worship we will have a special video presentation of Brother Paul Washer’s sermon on holiness. Sunday School will start at 10 a.m. All youth classes will be held in the church basement with social distancing guidelines being followed. The adult class will be in the sanctuary.

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.

Elverta M. King Michael Kemna, 65, of Lake Viking passed away peacefully surrounded by family on April 16, 2020, after a whirlwind battle with lung cancer.

Mike was born on Nov. 15, 1954, to Emil and Blanche Kemna in Jefferson City. After graduating from Helias Catholic High School in 1973, he went on to earn a bachelor's degree from Central Missouri State University.

After graduation, Mike began what would become an illustrious 33 year career with the Missouri Department of Corrections, including supervising the openings of WMCC and CRCC in Cameron. Few people have equaled all that he gave of himself to the profession. He retired in 2011 after 33 years of dedicated service to the State of Missouri.

Mike married Mary Jane Maddox in 1979 and was happily married for over 40 years. Mike had four children; Brandon (Jennifer), Nathan (Liza), Joseph (Julie) and Stephanie (Brian), as well as five grandchildren; Keagan, Morgan, Lincoln, Truman and Quinn. He loved nothing more than having his family together, especially during Thanksgiving, his favorite holiday.

Mike enjoyed life at Lake Viking where he loved entertaining family and friends. Mike was passionate about woodworking, making countless pieces of furniture at his shop. Mike was an avid Kansas City Chiefs fan. He could be found watching all games at his son Joe's restaurant, Konrad's, in Lee's Summit.

He was preceded in death by his father Emil, his mother Blanche, and his brother Bernie. He is survived by his wife Mary Jane, his sister Mary Beth and his children and grandchildren.

Stories, photos, memories and condolences are welcome at https://www.mykeeper.com/profile/MichaelKemna A Celebration of Life will be announced after COVID-19 concerns have subsided. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Boys Hope Girls Hope of Kansas City. Information about the celebration and where to donate can be found at the link above.

1933 -2020 Elverta M. “Bertie” King, 86, Cameron, Missouri, formerly of St. Joseph, Missouri passed away July 21, 2020.

She was born October 28, 1933 in Helena to Frank and Sophia (Krull) Guyot.

Bertie married Laurence King October 29, 1949. He preceded her in death in 1991.

She ran Platte Valley Conoco Service Station with her husband, commonly known as “King's Conoco”. Bertie worked over 25 years in the Daycare industry retiring at 82 years old. She spent over 80 years in St. Joseph except for a few years in San Francisco with her mother at a sister's home.

Bertie enjoyed socializing while going about her routines in life, whether it be work, her weekly hairdresser appointment or her Saturday at the Casino. She had a lifelong passion for doing craftwork, including many kids Tee Pee's and a multitude of custom quilts. Bertie also enjoyed years of craft shows at the Civic Arena with her friend, Shirley Lewis where she made many acquaintances and many customers.

She was also preceded in death by her son, William Michael King; parents; and five sisters.

Survivors include sons, Cliff (Donna) King of Gallatin, Robert King; grandchildren, Tricia King, Andrew King (Andy Johnson), Jessica (Colby) DeVaul; great-grandchildren, Ryleigh and Grayden DeVaul, Mitchell (Meryl) King; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Farewell Services 1:00 P.M. Saturday, July 25, 2020 Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will gather with friends one hour prior to the service, Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to a charity of the donor's choice. Online guest book and obituary at www.meierhoffer.com.

Livestreaming of service (available for viewing up to 30 days), online guestbook and obituary, visit www.meierhoffer.com, to view livestream, click obituary, “tribute wall” & select play.

Paid

11

July 22, 2020

Praise Jesus

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

Alta Vista Baptist Church, northwest of Winston

Gallatin United Methodist Church

My Country

Church Families Celebrating the Risen Lord Jesus: GALLATIN

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

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

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

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

First Christian Church (1501 S. Main St.) — Rev. Kyle Taft, pastor; Children’s Pastor Emily Miller. Sunday worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meetings at 5:30 p.m. followed by Bible Study at 6 p.m.; Men’s Bible Study 5 p.m.

Sundays; Youth groups at 5:30 p.m. every second and fourth Sunday during the school year. Visit our website: www.gallatinmofcc.org, and also join us on Facebook: Gallatin First Christian Church Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.) — Sunday morning worship 9:30 a.m. and small groups at 11 a.m. For more information, call Shonna at 660.663.2228 Gallatin First Assembly of God (208 S. Willow St.) — Rev. Wayne Smith, Pastor, ph: 660.663.3213. SS 9:45 a.m., Celebrations 10:45 a.m.; Wednesdays 6 p.m.

Lake Viking Church (East Entrance to Lake) — Rev. Robert Nelson, Pastor; Sunday

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

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

Presbyterian Church (201 S. Main St.) — James Norton, Minister; Fellowship 10:30

a.m. and Worship 11 a.m.

Seventh-day Adventist Church (1207 S. Clay St.) — Mike Carner, Pastor, ph: 660.

772.3306; Saturday Sabbath School 9:15 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (211 Ash) — David Marble, Bishop, ph: 660.663.9258. Sunday Sacrament Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday youth activities, 7 p.m.

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

ALTAMONT

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

WINSTON

First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday & Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577 Fairview Community Church

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

— Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45-

United Methodist Church — Eugene Keats, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m.

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

JAMESPORT

United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30,

Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com

Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Church of Christ (108 N. Williams)

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

McFALL

Liberty Baptist

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

PATTONSBURG

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

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

First Baptist Church —

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

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

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

speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

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

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

by Pastor Steve Ellison This is word-for-word as written in 2015: “Tragically, we have continued downward on the path. As I write on July 4th/Independence Day, I wonder about myself and my fellow countrymen. We seem ready to declare any kind of behavior as acceptable, even worthy of celebration. For decades, we have turned a blind eye toward adultery, unethical business practices, fornication, mistreatment of the weak, pornography, failure to discipline children, no-fault divorce, homosexuality, government handouts to those capable but unwilling to provide for themselves, abortion, etc. The list could go on and on and on.

“There is plenty of blame to go around for many groups. Pastors, politicians, and media members have all succumbed to pressures not to offend anyone. Calling out any behavior as wrong is sure to offend some people. Any person engaged in such behavior or any person with a friend or family member engaged in such behavior is almost sure to be offended by a declaration that the behavior in question is wrong.

Pastors, politicians, media members, etc. are often rightly fearful for their ability to provide for their families if they speak up. However, there is no getting around the fact that God has declared some things to be wrong.

“As the Apostle Paul neared death, he wrote an exhortation to his young protégé Timothy which could not be more pertinent to us today: I solemnly charge you in the presence of God and of Christ Jesus, who is to judge the living and the dead, and by His appearing and His kingdom: preach the word; be ready in season and out of season; reprove, rebuke, exhort, with great patience and instruction. For the time will come when they will not endure sound doctrine; but wanting to have their ears tickled, they will accumulate for themselves teachers in accordance to their own desires, and will turn away their ears from the truth and will turn aside to myths. But you, be sober in all things, endure hardship, do the work of an evangelist, fulfill your ministry. (2 Timothy 4:1-5 NASU) “We should not be surprised that people have a very strong desire to live as if there is no Creator in their past and no Judge in their future. It is becoming harder and harder to be a pastor, politician, media member, or anyone else with a public platform to speak the truth of God without experiencing reprisal. That is exactly why the Holy Spirit issued the warning. We are commanded to be constantly and consistently ready to reprove, rebuke, and exhort. We are to do so with much patient instruction. We should expect rejection and persecution.

“The solution to every single one of our behavior issues is found in Christ and His cross. God spelled it out in 1 Corinthians 1:18-25 – For the word of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God. For it is written, "I will destroy the wisdom of the wise, and the cleverness of the clever I will set aside." Where is the wise man? Where is the scribe? Where is the debater of this age? Has not God made foolish the wisdom of the world? For since in the wisdom of God the world through its wisdom did not come to know God, God was well-pleased through the foolishness of the message preached to save those who believe. For indeed Jews ask for signs and Greeks search for wisdom; but we preach Christ crucified, to Jews a stumbling block and to Gentiles foolishness, but to those who are the called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God. Because the foolishness of God is wiser than men, and the weakness of God is stronger than men.” (NASU)

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

Dungy’s

MARKET

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

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

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

Fast - Reliable - Affordable

Locally owned & operated - All insurance claims accepted.

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

JAMESON

Christian Church —

9:30 a.m.

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

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

COFFEY

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

Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

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

Jamesport Church of Christ

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

663-2814

Funeral Home

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

Frost Automotive, Inc. OF NORTHERN MISSOURI

Member FDIC

Ph. 663-2161 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin

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

Auto - Truck & Tractor Parts

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

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

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

Hwy. 6 West Gallatin, Mo. • 663-2183

LANDMARK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Box 223, Gallatin, Mo. 64640

GALLATIN LUMBER CO. 660-663-2522

116 S. MARKET GALLATIN, MO 64640

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

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

Community Minded...Just Like You.

by

by

by

12 — Gallatin North Missourian, July 22, 2020

Daviess County Tax Sale Notice I, Pam McNeel, Collector of Revenue within and for Daviess County, Missouri, hereby give notice as provided in Chapter 140 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri that I shall offer for sale the hereinafter described lots and lands for delinquent taxes on real estate at the south door of the courthouse on the fourth Monday, the 24th day of August, 2020 in Gallatin, Missouri, commencing at 10 a.m. on said day.

The Daviess County Collector of Revenue shall, upon this sale, transfer only such interests as the Collector possesses, and the Collector makes no warranties, guaranties, or other affirmations as to the title to be transferred by this sale.

Benton Township Davis, Dawn & Art, 05-6.0-24-1-0326.01; All of lots 234 & 235 of platted Morris Subdivision, a subdivision in Pattonsburg, Daviess County, Missouri, Subject to all easements, building and setback lines and streets as platted; 2017 $638.50; 2018 $590.10; 2019 $517.03; Costs $21.95; Total $1,767.58.

Gardner, Robert, 05-7.0-26-3-0102.02; Beg at the NE corner of Out lot 2 running thence S 50’, thence West to the top bank of the old channel of Big Creek, thence in a Northerly direction along said top bank of Big Creek to the NW corner of said N boundary line of said Out lot 2, thence East to the p.o.b. The above described land being a part of the W.J. Gromer tract of land lying W of the old public road, and E of the old channel of Big Creek and Old Lake bed, all of said land being located in the SW ¼ of the NE ¼ of 26-61-29 in Pattonsburg, MO. Also, the S 15’ of the N 65’ of Lot 2 of Comstock & Kimball’s subdivision; 2017 $27.94; 2018 $26.53; 2019 $24.37; Costs $15.00; Total $93.84.

Rainey, Angel, 05-7.0-35-2-11-02; the N ½ of Lots 18 & 19 of Block 2, Kimball’s Addition to Old Town Pattonsburg, Mo; 2017 $518.20; 2018 $482.33; 2019 $423.40; Costs, $21.95; Total $1,445.88.

Colfax Township Hiley, Hobert, 20-2.1-3-2-08-03; All of Lots 5 & 6 in Block 9 of the original town of Winston, MO; 2017 $626.58; 2018 $556.12; 2019 $475.60; Costs $21.95; Total $1,680.25.

Holt, John D. and Gail D., 20-2.1-32-04-06; The north ½ of Lots 1 & 2 in Block 4 of the original town of Winston, MO; 2016 $308.93; 2017 $284.41; 2018 $253.01; 2019 $217.14; Costs $34.35; Total $1,097.84.

Grand River Township Church of Jesus Christ’s Disciples/ Brian Walter Lawrence, 11-6.013-4-03-01.01; Lots 8, 9, 12 Blk 35 Original Town of Jameson; 2003 $182.47; 2004 $183.82; 2005 $22.21; 2006 $21.91, 2007 $21.85; 2008 $21.49; 2009 $21.38; 2010 $22.70; 2011 $22.38; 2012 $21.94; 2013 $21.64; 2014 $21.40; 2015 $21.13; 2016 $20.85; 2017 $30.52; 2018 $30.36; 2019 $30.11; Costs $25.00; Total $743.16.

Horvatin, Earnest, 10-4.0-18-3-0605; All of lots 27, 28, 29 & 30 in Block 5, Original Town of Jameson, MO.; 2017 $31.99; 2018 $29.41; 2019 $26.73; Costs $15.00; Total $103.13.

Medeiros, Stanley & Mary, 10-4.018-3-03-10; All of lots 24,25,26,27, 28, 29, 30, 31, & 32 in Block 24 of the original town of Jameson, Mo.; 2017 $224.85; 2018 $200.18; 2019 $174.56; Costs $21.95; Total $621.54.

Jackson Township Huskey, Jayson A., 16-6.2-23-05.03; The W 220’ of the S ½ of the NW ¼ of 23-59-26, Except the following described tracts: Commencing at the NE corner of the SE ¼ of the NW ¼ running thence W 591’, thence in a Southwesterly direction to the SE corner of property described in general warranty deed recorded in Book 291 at page 189 of the Office

of the Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, MO, thence in a southeasterly direction to a point of the section line that is 870’ from the p.o.b. thence North 870’ to the p.o.b. beginning, in Daviess County, MO. That part of the South ½ of the NW ¼ of 23-59-26, described as follows; Beginning at a point 591’ W of the NE corner of the said S ½ of the NW ¼, thence W 2049’, thence S 1320’, thence E 904’ thence N 680’, thence E 1045’, thence Northeasterly to the p.o.b.; 2017 $658.83; 2018 $603.89; 2019 $526.79; Costs $21.95; Total $1,811.46.

Jamesport Township Buckler, Loretta M & Coy, David, 09-8.2-34-1-07-08; a tract of land 105.5’ w extending southward from the W ½ of Block 26 in Zachariah Brown’s 2nd Addition to the City of Jamesport, Mo, to the centerline of the former Chicago Rock Island and Pacific RR r.o,w, subject to an easement by the City of Jamesport 15’w as now located for drainage purposes along the North side of the former r.o.w.; 2017 $88.73; 2018 $82.36; 2019 $452.54; Costs $15.00; Total $638.63 Hines, Tommy, 09-7.2-35-2-1-12; All of the N 95’ of Block B of Langford’s addition to the City of Jamesport, Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $819.76; 2018 $755.49; 2019 $662.16; Costs $21.95; Total $2,259.36.

Jefferson Township Hiley, Ronald, 13-7.0-3-04; All of the N 780’ of that part of the W ½ of the NW ¼ of 36-59-29 which lies N of State Highway 6 and E of US Highway 69 as now located in Daviess County, MO. Except a tract of land lying in the SW corner of the following tract; All of the N 780’of that part of the W ½ of the NW ¼ of 36-59-29, which lies N of Highway 6 and E of Highway 69 as now located in Daviess County, MO. More particularly described as follows Beginning at a point at the intersection of the Eastern r.o.w. Highway 69, and the center of Reel Ave thence Southeasterly along the r.o.w. Highway 69, 638’ thence E 350’ thence S to the point due East of the SW corner of the above described tract thence W to the SW corner of the above Described tract thence Northwestly following Highway 69 to p.o.b.; 2017 $901.27; 2018 $803.21; 2019 $698.62; Costs $21.95; Total $2,425.05.

Hiley, Ronald, 13-5.2-21-02.02; All that part of the following described tracts lying West of Interstate Highway 35 and East of the public road, being the NW ¼ of the SW ¼ of 2259-29; also, the NE ¼ of the SE ¼ of section 21. Commencing 38 rods W of the NE corner of the NW ¼ of the SW ¼ of Section 22 and running thence North, 16.5 degrees West 103 rods to the channel a branch; thence West down the channel of the branch across the E ½ of the NE ¼ of Section 21; thence South to the SW corner of the SE ¼ of NE ¼ of Section 21; thence East to the p.o.b. , all of said land being in Township 59 of Range 29 in Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $85.38; 2018 $76.66; 2019 $63.65; Costs $15.00; Total $240.69.

Hiley, Ronald; 13-5.2-22-02.01; All that part of the following described tract lying West of Interstate Highway 35 described as being a tract commencing at a point 20 rods North of the SW corner of the NW ¼ of the NE ¼ of 22-59-29, thence running West 64 rods South 50 rods, East 64 rods and North to p.o.b. all in section 22 and commencing at a point 16 rods East of the SE corner of the SW ¼ of the NW ¼ of Section 22 running West 54 rods, North 16.5 degrees West 103 rods, East 66.75 rods, South 100 rods to p.o.b., all in Township 59 of Range 29, in Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $145.53; 2018 $129.92; 2019 $106.31; Costs $15.00; Total $396.76 Winter, Jeannie Louise, 13-5.1-1502; The N ½ of the NW ¼ of 1559-29, Daviess County, Mo. Subject to any easements, restriction, covenants, and reservations of record.; 2017 $1,045.71; 2018 $926.89; 2019 $799.04; Costs $21.95; Total

$2,793.59.

Liberty Township Eaton, Derrick, 14-6.2-23-05 & 146.2-23-05.02; The S ½ of the SE ¼ of 23-59-28 except Beginning at the S ¼ corner of 23-59-28, Daviess County, MO. thence with the W line of the SE ¼ of said Section N 01 degrees 15’56” W, 1320.20’ to the NW corner of the S ½ of the SE ¼ of Said Section; thence along the N line of the S ½ of the SE ¼ of said Section N 88 degrees 59’49” East, 1978.84’; thence departing from said line S 01 degrees 15’56” East, 1321.39’ to the S line of the SE ¼ of said Section; thence along said line S 89 degrees 01’52”W, 643.08’; thence departing from said line N 01 degrees 25’33”W, 388.94’ thence S 89 degrees 01’52” W, 224.00’; thence S 01 degrees 25’33” East, 388.94’ to the S line of the SE ¼ of said Section; thence along said line S 89 degrees 01’52” W, 1111.76’ to the p.o.b.; 2017 $881.73; 2018 $790.09; 2019 $688.44; Costs $21.95; Total $2,382.21.

Eaton, Derrick, 14-6.2-24-06; The West ½ of the SW ¼ of the SW ¼ of 24-59-28 in Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $58.85; 2018 $53.58; 2019 $45.39; Costs $15.00; Total $172.82.

Henderson, Wayne, 14-9.0-30-3-0206; All of Lots 17 & 18 in Block 8 of the Original Town of Altamont, Daviess County, Mo.; 2017 $122.47; 2018 $110.30; 2019 $95.72; Costs $15.00; Total $343.49.

Price, Mary Rachel, 14-9.0-30-3-0317; Lots 7, 8, 9, and 10 in the Original Town of Altamont, Daviess County, Mo.; 2017 $375.04; 2018 $335.73; 2019 $288.54; Costs $21.95; Total $1,021.26.

Stitt, Nolan, 14-9.0-31-06.01, All of the W ½ of Lot 1 of Block 1 of John Rorabaugh’s addition to the town of Altamont, Mo.; 2017 $203.61; 2018 $182.72; 2019 $157.67; Costs $15.00; Total $559.00.

Stitt, Nolan, 14-9.0-31-07, All of the Lot 2, Block 1 of John Rorabaugh’s addition to the town of Altamont, MO.; 2017 $846.18; 2018 $756.25; 2019 $648.21; Costs $21.95; Total $2,272.59.

Salem Township Johnson, Edna, 06-1.0-1-3-06-16; Lots 1 and 2 Block 1 of the Original Town of Salem (now known as Coffey, Missouri) being a tract of land 100’ N and S, by 200’ E and W, Daviess County, MO.; 2011 $182.59; 2012 $180.62; 2013 $97.83; 2014 $97.25; 2015 $96.97; 2016 $96.30; 2017 $105.88; 2018 $106.06; 2019 $105.89; Costs $25.00; Total $1,094.39.

Barnes, George Travis and Barnes, Donna K., 06-4.0-19-2-02-19; All of lots 28 & 29 of Platted Morris subdivision, a subdivision in Pattonsburg, Daviess County, Missouri, subject to all easements, building and setback lines and streets as platted; 2015 $1,263.97; 2016 $1,142.06; 2017 $1,034.48; 2018 $953.76; 2019 $834.59; Costs $56.05; Total $5,284.91.

Hawk, Edna, 06-1.0-12-2-02-17; The S 50’ of Lot 3, Block 7 in Prichard’s First Addition to the town of Salem, now Coffey, MO.; 2015 $31.33; 2016 $28.06; 2017 $35.80; 2018 $32.75; 2019 $29.65; Costs $25.00; Total $182.59.

Hunter, Trevor, 06-1.0-1-3-01-13; Lots 7 & 8 of Block 2 of Hendrick’s First addition to Salem (now Coffey) Mo; and easement 10’ on each side of a sewerage line now extending across the following described property: Beginning 60’ N of the NW corner of Block 2 of Hendrick’s First Addition to the Town of Salem (now Coffey) MO, thence N 150’; thence E 117’; thence S 150’; thence West 117’ to the beginning.; 2017 $432.87; 2018 $384.40; 2019 $334.31; Costs $21.95; Total $1,173.53.

Kapalua Enterprises, Inc., 06-1.01-03-16; All that part of the SW ¼ of 1-61-28, described as follows: p.o.b. 300’ N of the NE corner of Block C of Weldon’s 1st Additional to the Town of Coffey, MO, thence W 134’, thence N 100’, thence E 134’, thence S 100’ to p.o.b.; 2015 $311.13; 2016 $279.63;

2017 $260.00; 2018 $230.91; 2019 $200.88; Costs $41.05; Total $1,323.60.

Teel, Randall A, 06-1.0-12-2-06-11, All that part of the NW ¼ of the NW ¼ of 12-61-28, Described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point 1,176’ south and 486’ E of the NW corner of the NW ¼ of 12-61-28; Thence E 150’; Thence N 110’, Thence W 150’; thence 110’ to p.o.b., all located in the Village of Salem, now Town of Coffey, in Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $458.44; 2018 $407.04; 2019 $353.92; Costs $21.95; Total $1,241.35.

Teel, Randall A, 06-10-12-2-06-12, All of a certain tract beginning at a point 1042’ S and 481’ E of the NW corner of 12-61-28, thence running E 155’, thence N 66’, Thence W to the East line of the Q.O. & K.C. Railroad, Thence SW along said r.o.w. to the p.o.b.; Also commencing at a point 1042’ S and 481’ E of the NW corner of 12-61-28, thence running east 155’, thence S 24’; Thence W of the line of the Q.O. & K.C. Railroad r.o.w. , thence NE along said r.o.w. to the p.o.b. Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $109.63; 2018 $98.14; 2019 $86.31; Costs $15.00; Total $309.08.

Union Township Dale, Alysia, 15-9.0-29-04-05.02; That part of section 29 commencing at a found 5/8” Iron Bar and Cap PLS-20003013174, being the common section corner for sections 28,29,32,33 of Township 59N, Range 27W, Daviess County, Mo; thence Westerly along the common section line for sections 29 & 32, S 88 degrees 49’23” W, a distance of 1.36’ to the W r.o.w. for US Highway 13, thence Northwesterly along said W r.o.w. N 43 degrees 16’51”W, a distance of 43.01’; thence departing said W r.o.w., S 81 degrees 31’01”W, a distance of 211.96’ to the True p.o.b. for Lot 3; thence S 02 degrees 14’32” E, a distance of 242.81’; thence S 88 degrees 33’50” W, a distance of 190.45’; thence N 01 degrees 16’38”W, a distance of 242.75’; thence N 88 degrees 49’23”E, a distance of 884.29’; thence N 00 degrees 07’30’E, a distance of 114.56’; thence N 89 degrees 15’15” E, a distance of 191.34’; thence S 05 degrees 28’26” E, a distance of 108.44’ to the p.o.b. for Lot 3; 2017 $77.29; 2018 $69.87; 2019 $62.52; Costs $15.00; Total $224.68.

Diem, Billie Rae & Helen Ruth/Jay Stock, 15-4.1-17-3-06-01; West 130’ of Lot 1 Block 7 Mary R Brown Sub-Division to the City of Gallatin; 2008 $10.56; 2009 $10.06; 2010 $9.90; 2011 $9.63; 2012 $9.33; 2013 $8.98; 2014 $8.61; 2015 $8.34; 2016 $8.07; 2017 $18.87; 2018 $18.70; 2019 $18.57; Costs $25.00; Total $164.62.

Elder, Wesley/Jay Stock, 15-4.1-173-06-02; an undivided ½ interest in Lots 1, 2, 3,4,5 and 6 in Block “E” in Brown and Wirt’s Addition to the City of Gallatin, Missouri; 2008 $18.76; 2009 $18.20; 2010 $18.13; 2011 $17.85; 2012 $17.49; 2013 $17.03; 2014 $16.52; 2015 $16.21; 2016 $15.94; 2017 $27.90; 2018 $27.82; 2019 $25.70; Costs $25.00; Total $262.55.

Hogan, Leo G, Jr. & Sherry, 15-4.117-3-07-02; All of lots 3 & 4 in Block W of William E. Wirt’s Second addition to the City of Gallatin, Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $586.76; 2018 $523.24; 2019 $453.40; Costs $21.95; Total $1,585.35.

Michael, David J, 15-4.1-17-3-06-07; All of Lots 5 & 6 in Blk D, Brown and Wirt’s Addn to the City of Gallatin, Daviess Co, MO; 2010 $132.59; 2011 $132.05; 2012 $130.90; 2013 $146.88; 2014 $144.15; 2015 $143.38; 2016 $142.87; 2017 $173.68; 2018 $174.99; 2019 $177.16; Costs $25.00; Total $1,523.65.

Offutt, Melvin, 15-4.1-17-3-10-07; All of the E60’ of Lot 3 & 4 in Block K of Brown and Wirt’s Addition to the City of Gallatin, Daviess County, MO.; 2017 $24.94; 2018 $23.22; 2019 $21.52; Costs $15.00; Total $84.68.

Parrack, Jerry Dale 15-4.2-20-2-1308; All of the S ¼ of the SW ¼ of

Block 1W and 4S in the Original town, now City of Gallatin, MO.; 2017 $185.39; 2018 $166.01; 2019 $146.94; Costs $21.95; Total $520.29.

Liberty Township – First Offering Anderson, Michael Lynn, Lake Viking Lot 2721; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Bruner (Deskins), Mary, Lake Viking Lot 1565; 2017 $60.46; 2018 $54.65; 2019 $48.71; Costs $15.00; Total $178.82.

Goodson, Earl D. & Janine K., Lake Viking Lot 1098; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Gott, Shawn Allen & Susan /Warren, Christopher, Lake Viking Lot 2325; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Grigsby, Frank Lynn, Lake Viking Lot 3057; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Hailey, Ronald & Carol, Lake Viking Lot MH-72; 2017 $1,206.46; 2018 $1070.33; 2019 $931.35; Costs $21.95; Total $3,230.09.

Haflen, Kenneth, Lake Viking Lot 2452; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Hall, Jimmy D & Deborah, Lake Viking Lot 1813; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $15.00; Total $114.09.

Hayes, Jeromy & Stephanie, Lake Viking Lot 2153; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Hollifield, Bartly & Melissa, Lake Viking Lot 2666; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Karriker, William Donald, Jr. & Elizabeth Embry, Lake Viking Lot 2120; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Keely, Scott A. & Shelly D., Lake Viking Lot 2112; 2017 $26.91; 2018 $24.97; 2019 $23.04; Costs $15.00; Total $89.92.

Keeney, Barbara, Lake Viking Lot 2136; 2014 $14.67; 2015 $14.33; 2016 $14.02; 2017 $26.81; 2018 $24.97; 2019 $23.04; Costs $15.00; Total $132.94.

McBrayer, Brian, Lake Viking Lot 2139; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

McBroom, Brian E. & Leesa A., Lake Viking Lot 1164; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; 2019 $30.77; Costs $15.00; Total $116.36.

McDaniel, Michael D. & Susan B., Lake Viking Lot 2395; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2018 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Peterson, Gerald W, Lake Viking Lot 1018; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; 2019 $30.77; Costs $15.00; Total $116.36.

Porter, Makenzi R., Lake Viking Lot 2129; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Porter, Makenzi R., Lake Viking Lot 2128; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

R&K Real Estate Inc., Lake Viking Lot 1025; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Rainey, Johnny L., Lake Viking Lot 2410; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Stephens, Mark A. Lake Viking Lot 2718; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Van Winkle, Tyler, Lake Viking Lot 2216; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38;,2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Walkup, Tracy, Lake Viking Lot 2262; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $15.00, Total $114.09.

Walton, Robert J. & Katie Lake ViPaid king Lot 1191; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; 2019 $30.77; Costs $15.00, Total $116.36.

Continued on Next Page

Gallatin North Missourian, July 22, 2020 — 13

Daviess County Tax Sale Walton, Robert J. & Katie, Lake ViPaid king Lot 1192; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; 2019 $30.77; Costs $15.00, Total $116.36.

Weaver, Donald F. & DePriest, Elizabeth A., Lake Viking Lot 3086; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $15.00; Total $108.08.

Winter, Paul M. & Jeannie L. Lake Viking Lot 2704; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $15.00; Total $106.07.

Young, Jeff, Lake Viking Lot 1825; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $15.00; Total $114.09.

ZH Real Estate Holding LLC, Lake Viking Lot 1810; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $15.00; Total $114.09.

ZH Real Estate Holding LLC, Lake Viking Lot 1808 & 1809; 2017 $60.46; 2018 $54.65; 2019 $48.71; Costs $15.00; Total $178.82.

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Liberty Township – Second Offering Batchelor, S.R. & Katherine Shanahan (Batchelor), Lake Viking Lot 2605; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $20.00; Total $136.30.

Bradshaw, Ralph Eugene and Sheila Marie, Lake Viking Lot 1624; 2016 $28.65; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $20.00; Total $147.74.

Bryant, Larry & Andrea, Lake Viking Lot 4004; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $20.00; Total $135.09.

DeCastro, Edna; Lake Viking Lot 2723; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $20.00; Total $136.30.

Demoss, Jessse Daniel; Lake Viking Lot 2135; 2016 $15.54; 2017 $26.91; 2018 $24.97; 2019 $23.04; Costs $20.00; Total $110.46.

Fish, Richard D. & Sherry K; Lake Viking Lot MH-38 & MH-39; 2016 $1035.96; 2017 $927.20; 2018 $822.82; 2019 $716.26; Costs $33.80; Total $3,536.04.

Gilmore, Andrew M; Lake Viking Lot 2914; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $20.00; Total $136.30.

Ledden, Adam D. & Jennifer M; Lake Viking Lot 2465; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $20.00; Total $136.30.

LJSJ LLC; Lake Viking Lot 2687; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $20.00; Total $136.30.

Lollar, Charles; Lake Viking Lot 2083; 2016 $15.54; 2017 $26.91; 2018 $24.97; 2019 $23.04; Costs $20.00; Total $110.46.

Motorboating SOB’S LLC; Lake Viking Lot 2189; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $20.00; Total $135.09.

Puffer, Richard L. and Karen L Warden-Puffer; Lake Viking Lot 2173; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $20.00; Total $135.09.

Shaw, Douglas & Yvette; Lake Viking Lot 3155; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $20.00; Total $135.09.

Smith, Lee; Lake Viking Lot 2106; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $20.00; Total $135.09.

Sweeney, Christine and Timothy; Lake Viking Lot 3147; 2016

$22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $20.00; Total $135.09.

Teel, Randall; Lake Viking Lot 1016; 2016 $24.96; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; 2019 $30.77; Costs $20.00; Total $146.32.

Walters, Robert; Lake Viking Lot 1135; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Cost $20.00; Total $135.09.

Liberty Township – Third Offering 90 day Lien Search Asgard, Inc, Lake Viking Lot 1258 & 3138; 2015 $51.06; 2016 $45.88; 2017 $58.78; 2018 $53.38; 2019 $47.95; Costs $25.00; Total $282.05.

Clayton, Craig, Lake Viking Lot 2684; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Crawford, Leo J, Lake Viking Lot 2221; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Dale, John A & Alysia B., Lake Viking Lot MH-46; 2015 $11.24; 2016 $12.18; 2017 $21.53; 2018 $20.13; 2019 $18.73; Costs $25.00; Total $108.81.

Frazier, Steven D, & Bates, Jamie H. Lake Viking Lot 2459; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 2543; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 1735; 2015 $25.91; 2016 $28.65; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $25.00; Total $178.65.

Gibson, Angel, Lake Viking Lot 1855; 2015 $25.91; 2016 $28.65; 2017 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $25.00; Total $178.65.

Manion, Edward, Lake Viking Lot 12553; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Nelson, Zoe Ann Bailey, Nelson, Amy Virginia, & Ruth, Frank A., Lake Viking Lot 1628; 2015 $50.46; 2016 $56.20; 2017 $60.46; 2018 $54.65; 2019 $48.71; Costs $25.00; Total $295.48.

Olmstead, Colby & Heather, Lake Viking Lot 1015; 2015 $27.86; 2016 $24.96; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; 2019 $30.77; Costs $25.00; Total $179.18.

Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2121; 2015 $24.58; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $25.00: Total $164.67.

Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2122; 2015 $24.58; 2016 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $25.00; Total $164.67.

Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake Viking Lot 2123: 2015 $24.58: 2016 $22.01: 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 2019 $28.35; Costs $25.00; Total $164.67.

Whitaker, Dusty M., Lake Viking Lot MH-15; 2015 $12.02; 2016 $10.69; 2017 $21.81; 2018 $20.44; 2019 $19.06; Costs $25.00; Total $109.02.

Williams, John & Connie R., Lake Viking Lot 2090; 2015 $17.41; 2016 $15.54; 2017 $26.91; 2018 $24.97; 2019 $23.04; Costs $25.00; Total $132.87.

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Liberty Township – Subsequent Third Offering The bid for the following parcels will start at $25.00 which is the cost of advertising and shall be sold to the highest bidder. The bidder is entitled to an immediate issuance and delivery of a collector’s deed and there shall be no period of redemption from such subsequent third year sales.

Allen, Cody, Lake Viking Lot 2079 Alter, Justin, Lake Viking Lot 2515 Anders, Robert F ,II and Tammy L, Lake Viking Lot 2328 Asgard, Inc./Richard Bulloc, Lake Viking Lot 3077 Baig, Robert and Susan, Lake Viking Lot 1687 Bailey, David, Lake Viking Lot 1105 Barger, Harley L & Doris M; Lake Viking Lot 1710 Barnes, Michael S. Lake Viking Lot 2629 Baughman, James D & Debra Renee, Lake Viking Lot 3083 Beaver, Bret, Lake Viking Lot 3150 Beerbower, Lisa & Robert Jr., Lake Viking Lot 2239 Bellew, Mark A, Lake Viking Lots 2042&2043 Bellew, Mark Adam, Lake Viking Lot 3076C Bentley, Jessica, Lake Viking Lot 2679 Blanton, Nancy; Lake Viking Lot 2215 Bolin, Brian & Martha, Lake Viking Lot 3071 Breiner, James C and Sandra Kay, Lake Viking Lot 2553 Brown, Larry & Jeanne; Lake Viking Lot 12564 Buck, Jerry & Beverly, Lake Viking Lot 2476 Burandt, James Matthew; Lake Viking Lot 1807 Cameron, Stacey, Lake Viking Lot 2226 Cates, William & Tammy, Lake Viking Lot 2082 Cobb, Jeremy D; Lake Viking Lot 1108 Cockrum, Benjamin Jason; Lake Viking Lot 1157 Cook, Larry L & Nancy A, Lake Viking Lot Z-5 Copeland, David & Aimee, Lake Viking MH-133 Crews, Tim & Ruth, Lake Viking Lot 3075 Davis, Amy, Lake Viking Lot 1610 Dick, Carol Lynn, Lake Viking Lot 3025 Dinwiddie, Brett & Paula, Lake Viking Lot 2454 Drechsel, Jessica; Lake Viking Lot 3027 Easley, Randy & Pam, Lake Viking Lot 2007 Fairchild, JoAnn; Lake Viking Lot 2001 Flowers, Tommy & Stacy, Lake Viking Lot 1636 Fox, Mark, Lake Viking Lot 1153 Francois, Joseph D, Lake Viking Lot 2236 French, Edward and Christina, Lake Viking Lot 2101 Funk, Larry A, Lake Viking Lot 3091 Gann, Donald M & Candy J, Lake Viking Lot 2672 & 2671 Green, Mike; Lake Viking Lot 2204 Green, Robert; Lake Viking Lot 2029 Griffin, Shawn & Shari/Swinford, Chad & Michelle, Lake Viking Lot 2613 Hamilton, Dennis Lee & Judith A, Lake Viking Lot 2138

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Hardin, Larry, Lake Viking Lot 2100 Hewitt, Julie A.& Janell R Clizer, Lake Viking Lot 2260 Heyden, Phillip & Allison, Lake Viking Lot 2433 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 1713 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman: Lake Viking Lot 2517 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2518 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 1707 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2471 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2470 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2464 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffman & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Viking Lot 2456 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 1632 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2300 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot 2305 Jarrett, Michael E, Lake Viking Lot 2521 Jedwski, George, Lake Viking Lot 2085 Jester, William P, Lake Viking Lot 2655 King, Richie, Lake Viking Lot 1796 Kirkpatrick, Sean M, Lake Viking Lot 1223 Kitchen, Randy, Lake Viking Lot 1827 Lamar, Jason Scott, Lake Viking Lot MH14 Lampkin, Robert K & Marilyn; Lake Viking Lot 1716 Lancaster, Deborah A, Lake Viking Lot 2601 Lane, Keven James; Lake Viking Lot 1103 Lasho, Peter S. & Stella, Lake Viking Lot 2206 Lasho, Peter S. & Stella, Lake Viking Lot 2541 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot MH 139 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot MH 145 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot 1156 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Lot 2002 Lilleston, Ruth E Clark; Lake Viking Lot 1712 Luther, Douglas B, Lake Viking Lot 1634 M2 Innovations, One Mission Society Inc.; Lake Viking Lot 2030 Maddock, Daniel; Lake Viking Lot 2030 Marrs, Scott, Lake Viking Lot 2111 Marsh, Shawn & Amber M, Lake Viking Lot 2175 Maschler, Thomas P & Autumn D, Lake Viking Lot 1094 Mathewson, Chris & Tiffany, Lake Viking Lot 2533 Mayhew, Kenneth; Lake Viking Lot Z-7 Mayo, Harlene, Lake Viking Lot 2254 McCollum, Jon, Lake Viking Lot 1682 McDaniel, Bryan L & Heather M Watson, Lake Viking Lot 2626 McMurdo, Larry Joe; Lake Viking Lot 1209 Meares, Nash M & Mary Ann./Kozar,

Heather/ Elder C., Lake Viking Lot 2041 Miller, Laura D & Albert/Robert Miller, Lake Viking Lot 3046 C Millsap, Marvin K, Lake Viking Lot 12566 MO-Kan Investment, Lake Viking Lot 2352 Moore, Edward R & Betty E Trust, Lake Viking Lot 1096 Morrison, Ronald W & Rona K; Lake Viking Lot 2475 Murphy, Victor, Lake Viking Lot 2005 Northington, Ami & Ronnie G Smith, Lake Viking Lot 1132 Parker, Jonathan & Rachel, Lake Viking Lot 2202 Pendleton, Raymond Gilbert, Lake Viking Lot 2318 Pennington, Donald B; Lake Viking Lot MH 88 Pennington, Donald B; Lake Viking Lot MH 87 Perry, Taura, Lake Viking Lot MH 70 Peterson, Gerald, Lake Viking Lots 3199 Phillips, Kenny & Michelle, Lake Viking Lot 2478 Pickinpaugh, Dwight L & Inez I, Lake Viking Lot 1060 Piwowarski, Bob, Lake Viking Lot 2365 Prentice, Curtis, L, Lake Viking Lot 2225 Rainey, Levi & Amy L; Lake Viking Lot MH 57 Renno, Edith L, Lake Viking Lot 2063 Rinehart, Gearl L & Velma L, Lake Viking Lot 2674 Rogers II, Kenneth J; Lake Viking Lot 1052 Sharp, Keith L & Sandra L, Lake Viking Lot 2373 Silver, Bernard & Lavonne, Lake Viking Lot 1615 Smith, Laura L & Jackie D Knisley, Lake Viking Lot 2119 Sterner, Vincent A & Creamer-Criss, Lake Viking Lot 1174 Still, Mike D & Lisa J/Davis, Richard, Lake Viking Lot MH100 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lots 2479 & 2480 Stock, Jay R. Trust, Lake Viking Lot 3038 Strauss, John L; Lake Viking Lot 1102 Torres, Nicholas, Lake Viking Lot 3031 Turner, Lester & Carolyn J, Lake Viking Lots 2545/2546 Turner, Mark, Lake Viking Lot 2685 Vaughn, John & Shelly; Lake Viking Lot 3125 Von Opitz, Nancy; Lake Viking Lot 2266 Webb, Bryan D, Lake Viking Lot 1857 Widener, Randy & Jennifer, Lake Viking Lot 2163 Witt, Michael & Tamara; Lake Viking Lot 1852 Gallup, James & Shirley, Lot MH89 & MH-90; 2014 $439.34; 2015 $436.57; 2016 $541.23; 2017 $545.25; 2018 $547.86; 2019 $549.68; Costs $32.95; Total $3,092.88.

COLLECTOR’S CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

I, Pam McNeel, Collector of Revenue, Daviess County, Missouri, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of lands and lots that will be offered for sale as above set forth, dated this 15th day of July, 2020.

Name: _______________________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________ City: _____________________________ State: ______ Zip: ___________ Ph: ___________________Email __________________________________

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14

July 22, 2020

FAQ: This school reopening guidance aims to provide additional clarity and consistency for Missouri school leaders and public health officials as they make decisions about school reopening strategies at the local level.

There are no statewide health mandates related to K-12 school reopening being issued at this time. There may, however, be local ordinances that school leaders and health officials should keep in mind when making plans to reopen schools.

The FAQs addressed in this document, as of now, center around the proactive strategies that Missouri’s K-12 schools can implement to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 and best protect their students, staff members, and communities, including minimum protocols regarding screening, physical distancing and masks/face coverings.

DHSS and DESE leaders are working quickly to answer questions about reactive strategies, including how to isolate symptomatic students or staff members at school, how to handle positive cases of COVID-19.

As health experts learn more about COVID-19, this document may continue to evolve to better inform K12 operations in Missouri and provide guidance on further protocols to prevent the spread of this virus.

How should K-12 schools screen students for COVID-19?

K-12 schools should implement a process for daily screening for symptoms of and exposure to COVID19. Parents and caregivers should be empowered to screen children for symptoms at home, prior to coming to school, and should be IVE, INC.provided with a checklist 32-oz that includes the following symptoms and exposure:® • Fever or chills YOUR CHOICE • CoughLucas • Headache • Muscle Oil Stabilizer aches • Nausea, vomiting or OR Fuel diarrhea Treatment• New loss of taste or smell • New runny nose or conOffer good gestion thru April•29Shortness of breath wners or difficulty breathing • Sore h: 660.663.2152 throat • Close contact with a RY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK person with COVID-19 in the last 14 days Screening.

This list is subject to change as new symptoms of COVID-19 are identified and schools should be prepared to educate families regarding additional symptoms of concern.

Students with symptoms should not attend school and parents should consult their healthcare provider and follow CDC considerations regarding their return to school.

For students who are diagnosed with COVID-19, either by a laboratory test or based on their symptoms, return to school is permissible when the student is at least 10 days from symptom onset, has had three days with no fever and has improving symptoms. Return to school for children with an alternate diagnosis is at the discretion of their healthcare provider and/or the school nurse.

TIVE, INC. Children with a known close contact with COVID-19 (or an adult with symptoms compaton 2 Sea Foam ible with COVID-19) should stay Motor home Treatment for 14 days from their last Two 16-oz. contact and until return to school Offer good s thru Jan.is29approved by the local health department in accordance with wners the CDC guidance. Click here to h: 660.663.2152 review the CDC guidance.

RY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Schools should broadly com-

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Missouri School Reopening Guidance from the Department of Health & Senior Services (DHSS) and the Department of Elementary & Secondary Education (DESE) fective in reducing viral transmission. However, a person is considered a “close contact” of a case of COVID-19 if they are within six feet of the case for more than 15 minutes. Close contacts of cases require quarantine for 14 days from the last exposure. By observing physical distancing in schools and reducing contacts, we can limit the number of children (and staff members) who will need to quarantine if a positive case occurs in school.

municate the importance of keeping students home when they feel sick. At home screening reinforces that decision and reminds families how important that choice is, as it helps to further protect other students, school staff members, and communities as a whole.

Should schools screen students for COVID-19 onsite?

Children should be visually inspected for signs and symptoms of illness as they enter the school and/or classroom.

School leaders may also elect to perform additional symptom or temperature screening at school, but should ensure those procedures do not force bottlenecks at building entry points, creating unnecessary situations where students cannot maintain adequate physical distance from one another.

toms at home prior to getting on the bus. • Encouraging hand hygiene upon boarding the bus.

• Assigning students to seats so contacts are stable. • Seating siblings together. • Loading the bus from back to front. • Encouraging the use of face masks during transport. • Having windows open when safe and weather-permitting. • Providing bus drivers and monitors onboard with personal protective equipment, such as face masks and face shields and/or eye protection, as long as these do not impair driving. • The use of plexiglass or another barrier around the school bus driver area is currently pending approval by the Federal Highway and Traffic Safety Administration.

What physical distancing measures should K-12 schools have in place to protect against the spread of COVID-19?

Schools should assign students to cohorts and limit their exposure to other cohorts within the building. This means that Physical Distancing Schools may also ask families students should stay with the same group of students and that are able to transport their students to and from school adults throughout the day.

How should K-12 schools screen If classes must rotate, schools or arrange for carpools, when staff members for COVID-19? should consider rotating teach- possible, to reduce the numHealth data continues to reers, rather than moving groups ber of students riding buses in veal that adults are much more of students throughout the the upcoming school year. How likely to spread the novel coroschool building. Strict adher- should physical distancing take navirus than children, unlike ence to a specific size of student place during meal times? Keep other viruses (e.g. influenza) groups should be discouraged, students in cohorts during meal where children are more likely as this may limit the ability to times and, when possible, have to transmit the virus to others. provide in-person education. students eat in their classrooms Therefore, school staff members Schools should also implement rather than moving through the should self-screen at home, foland enforce assigned seating, school building. For older stulowing the same protocol listed and keep records of those seat- dents, multiple separate lunch above for families screening stuing charts to assist with identify- periods may be created and dents at home. Schools should ing close contacts in the event a alternate locations, such as an also screen staff members upon member of the school communi- outdoor environment or large entry to the building each day, indoor spaces (e.g. gymnasium), ty is diagnosed with COVID-19. and that screening may include Cohorting may not be fea- may be used for lunches with a temperature check. sible for middle and high school proper supervision.

How should K-12 schools students and thus, assigned How should physical distancing take screen visitors for COVID-19? seating can help to reduce conplace during recess and physical Schools should limit visitors tacts among older students. education? inside the building during the Other physical distancing Physical activity during reupcoming school year. Schools measures to consider: • Schools should identify options to con- should limit the mixing of co- cess and physical education duct meetings with families horts of students to the extent class is important for a child’s remotely (conference call or possible. • Students should be physical, mental and emotional videoconference) so parents spaced as far apart as possible. health. Students should engage can continue to engage with Six feet apart is best; when that’s in these activities with their priteachers (e.g. parent-teacher not possible, schools should mary cohorts (to the extent posconferences) and participate make efforts to ensure a mini- sible) to reduce the number of contacts. Multiple cohorts could in necessary discussions (e.g. AUTOMOTIVE, mum of three feet of space beINC. Individualized Education Pro- tween students. • Desks should have recess at the same time, as long®as they are playing in sepagram (IEP) and 504 plan meet- be placed facing in Autocraft the TEQ forward Correct OR rate areas of the playground. ings; discipline conversations).

2-Ton and Jack same direction soJack students doStands Combo Parts & Accessories If possible, individual equipIf visitors are unable to join a not sit face-to-face. • Schools •We turn brake drums, ment used during recess and remote meeting or conduct their should place physical distancing Offer good rotors & flywheels physical education (e.g. balls, business without entering the markers and cues throughout thru May 27 •We make Hydraulic Hoses building, schools should screen the building, which will remind jump ropes) could be separated by cohort to reduce the need for Johnnie & Sally Black, owners the visitor for COVID-19 by askand prompt students to remain disinfecting between uses. If ing questions aboutS.symptoms Side Gallatinsix Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 feet apart in areas where that is not possible, individual and performing a temperature OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK they are not stationary, such as check, and then limit the visi- hallways, cafeterias, restrooms equipment should be cleaned tor’s movement throughout the and other locations where lines between uses.

Stationary playground equipschool building. Schools may assemble. • Schools should reconsider a designated visitor quire hand hygiene before and ment does not need to be cleaned, space/room where physical dis- after students move from one with the exception of handrails tancing measures are enforced. space to another within the and other high touch surfaces, A record of visitors inside the building. Proper hand hygiene which should be cleaned in acschool should also be kept, and information can be found here cordance with CDC guidelines. it should include areas of the and should be shared with stu- Schools should require hand hygiene before and after recess school that were visited and the dents of all ages. and physical education.

Match $$ item message with online banner from Carquest flyer time the visitor entered and exHow should physical distancing How should physical distancing take ited the building. take place on a school bus? place during music class, given the Why is physical distancing important?

School bus transportation conversation around the higher rate Physical distancing is one may not readily allow for physimeasure that has been demon- cal distancing. However, strate- of COVID-19 transmission during strated to reduce the spread of gies to reduce contact on buses singing? ® In local areas with ongoing the novel coronavirus. Distanc- and risk of infection can include: community transmission, choes of three to six feet may be ef- • Screening of COVID-19 symprus and band $20 classes should AFTER

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

be controlled. School leaders should be advised that the risk of transmission during music and band classes increases in older grades. When considering music classes, ensure that students remain in cohorts and are appropriately physically distanced. Holding these classes outdoors would be a safe alternative. When cohorting and/or physical distancing cannot occur, consider alternative music classes such as virtual instruction, music technology, music theory, and music appreciation.

Should K-12 students and staff wear face coverings?

Face coverings are an important strategy to reduce transmission of the novel coronavirus, primarily by reducing the spread of infection from the wearer to those around. Young children may have difficulty complying with the proper use of face coverings and may have increased face touching, mask chewing, mask trading, and other behavior that could increase risk of infection. For this reason, continuous usage of face coverings is not recommended for young children.

Masks/Face Coverings Older children, such as those in middle and high school, are likely to be able to follow guidance regarding proper mask usage. Additionally, these students are less easily cohorted.

Thus, the use of face coverings can provide an additional layer of protection against the spread of infection.

Face coverings should be considered for all age groups during periods when students are not cohorted or cannot physically distance (e.g. in hallways or during entry and dismissal periods). As noted above, it is also appropriate for all students to wear masks or face coverings while riding the bus.

Schools should consider how to best deliver training to students on the safe and proper AUTOMOT use of masks, accounting for the training most appropriate for the age group. Local leaders Parts & Accessories are encouraged to stay informed •Weand turnrecombrake drums, about CDC guidance rotors & flywheels mendations on face coverings •We make Hydraulic Hose (see “Cloth Face Coverings” section here).

Johnnie & Sally Black, o S. Sidewear Gallatin Square • P Should K-12 staff members OVERNIGHT DELIVER face coverings?

It is recommended that school leaders require school staff members to wear face coverings, as the data indicates COVID-19 transmission is more likely from adult to student, than from student to adult. Face covAUTO erings should be worn by staff members at all times when they are in close proximity toParts stu- & Acces dents or other staff members.

•We turn brake dru In lecture formats, where the rotors & flywheels teacher is stationary and appro•We make Hydraul priately physically distanced from students, face coverings Johnnie may not be necessary. S. Side Gallatin S

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Park Cleaning Bid Notice

The Gallatin Park Board is accepting bids for cleaning the park building and Park facilities. Bid specifications can be picked up at Gallatin City Hall. All bids are due to City Hall by August 5, 2020. ®

OVERNIGHT

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North Missourian, July 22, 2020

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

Estate Sale of Jewell & Justin Holt. 1103 S. Willow, Gallatin, Mo. Fri., July 31, 2020 8:00-5:00, Sat., Aug. 1, 2020 8:00-5:00. Cash Only! No Early Sales! Must wear mask! Limited number of customers in house at one time! Hand sanitizer will be provided, please bring your own mask. All must go... Furniture, bedroom sets, 60’s retro table and chairs, 50’s IH refrigerator, antiques/collectibles, old toys, old books, material, jars, tools, push mowers, lots of household items, something for everyone. Sale Conducted by: “Junk in the Trunk Sisters” Joy 816-288-9291 Julie 660-663-7262 MOVING SALE. LOTS of tools, furniture, gardening tools, Christmas decorations, household items, and much more! This Thursday-Saturday, 7/23-7/25, 8 am-2 pm. 1011 S. Prospect St., Gallatin 660-973-1649

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

Reese 3100 drum mower, $4500 Call Harry at 660-605-0984.

Laying Hens For Sale, $3.00 each. Year and a half old. 660684-6427. Leave a message.

Hay For Sale: 2019 and 2020 season, 1200 lbs bales. $45 for this years and $35 for last years, you haul. Call 816-284-2015 NEW Skid steer brush cutter for sale. 6 foot 660-684-6604 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

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

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 For 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. 660663-2103 or 2104.

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

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 Chillicothe House For Rent: 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, house. Attached garage. Available Aug 1st. $425/month + deposit. No Pets. 660-646-4999

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

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

(No Sunday calls, please).

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

END ROLLS available $5 each!

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

We support recycling. Join us by using this eco-friendly option.

Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

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

Pearl millet seed for sale. Call 660-707-3866 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. Gallatin Ph: 660605-0193 evenings.

2013 Red Dodge Van Caravan, good condition, 130k, asking $8400. Call David 660-745-3529.

Can leave message.

3 month old ­ Beagle & Blue Heeler puppies for sale. Call ­660-973-8277 or 660-334-1422

Give-Away FREE 3 month old kittens using litter box & eating kitten food.

Also have some adult cats. 660963-2457.

Free Kittens. Friendly and litter box trained. Call 660-723-1076 FREE (2) 10’ x 12’ metal sheds.

You pick up. 660-973-1649

Help Wanted 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

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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.

PART-TIME DRIVER. Daytime deliveries. One route once per week (Monday) mostly to post offices plus 3-4 days delivering real estate publication each month to store locations in the region. Totals about 65-70 hours per month @ $9.45/hr. Some lifting, loading newspaper bundles and mail sacks. Must have clean driving record (pass background check) and familiarity with GPS. Immediate opening. Apply at Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Dungys Market is now hiring. Part time and full time shift managers.

Pick up application at Dungys Market, 401 N Main St, Gallatin MO. JOB OPPORTUNITY: First Christian Church Lighthouse Learning Center, Gallatin, Mo. is taking applications for part time teacher.

Call Becky Butler for any questions. Phone 660-663-9618.

Notices Stoney Ridge Processing ­ in Jamesport will NOT be processing deer for the 20-21 ­ season. At this time, we are NOT accepting carry in meat for ­grinding or curing. Merle Yoder HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers.

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

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

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

View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

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

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

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

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

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

J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper,

mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816-390-5161

CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING - 20 ft. brush cutter. Call us to clean your pastures, etc. Peter Beery 660-654-4764

Custom round b ­ aling 5’x6’ bales, slicing a ­ vailable, wet or dry. Call Jamin ­Rinehart ­660-684-6977

Wanted

Evergreen Roofing - Residential & Commercial roofing and repair.

No job too big or too small. FREE estimates. 660-334-1990

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

16

July 22, 2020

Snowman is pretty cool, not just for winter!

If you drive north out of Altamont on Lake Viking Road, 165th Street, and glance to your right, you may have to do a double take. You’re seeing right. It’s a 16-foot snowman decked out in red, white, and blue and proudly waving the American Flag in one hand and what remains of a Chiefs flag in the other.

According to Bryson Hunter, 14, it took his family a good year to completely build the structure.

They had a general idea of what they wanted to make and looked up a few pictures online for more inspiration.

Eventually they settled on the concept and started its construction. Propane tanks make up the three segments of the trunk, circle piping is used for the arms. The nose is flat metal; the buttons of the mouth are metal circles. The brim of the hat is 14-gauge metal cut out on a plasma table;

the top of the hat is the bottom of a metal barrel.

The snowman is painted, except its stars are cutout vinyl.

The whole thing went up last Christmas.

Since then, Bryson says people driving out of Lake Viking sometimes stop and get pictures and they have seen several comments on various social media sites.

The giant snowman takes on different personalities depending on the time of year.

Right now, it is decked out to celebrate the Fourth of July. In the winter, it’s a big white snowman. In the summer, it has on a hula skirt with a beach ball and a sand shovel.

Bryson, 14, and Madison, 12, pictured, are the children of Machelle and Billy Hunter. They are students at Gallatin R-5. Their brother Tanner graduated from Gallatin in 2020.

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The Daviess County Health Department is seeking a candidate for a part-time Registered Nurse. A BSN preferred but would consider Associate's degree with experience.

Candidates must be flexible, have strong communication and computer skills, and be Use endteam rolls of clean newsprint for: position a strong member.

This requires work in all aspects of Public Health including but not limited to orImmunizations, for Communicable Disease, Health Education, and School Health.&Some travel is required Shipping Packing so must have a driver's license or for Gift Wrap and current car insurance. This position is not eligible for or Table Runners any benefits.

For more information, please contact Cheryl...whatever!

Alexander, RN-Administrator @ 660-663-2414 or 9772. Please submit resume to 609A South Main Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 or DCHDMO@outlook.com.

Resumes will be accepted through July 26, 2019.

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5 per roll

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Gallatin Publishing Co.

Daviess County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer

609B S. Main, Gallatin

Weekdays 8-5

POSITION OPEN

RN Position Available The Daviess County Health Department is seeking a candidate for a full-time Registered Nurse. A BSN preferred but would consider Associate's degree with experience and agreeable to obtaining a bachelor's degree. Candidates must have a current Missouri nurse's license and have strong communication and computer skills. This position requires work in all aspects of Public Health, including but not limited to; Immunizations, Communicable Disease, Health Education, Community and School Health and other services as needed. Some travel is required so must have a current driver's license and current car insurance. Hours are Monday thru Friday 8AM-4:30PM with occasional after hours work. This position is eligible for health insurance, life insurance, Lager's retirement, Holiday pay, vacation and sick time after 60 days.

For more information, please contact Cheryl Alexander, RN-Administrator @ 660-663-2414 or 9772. Please submit resume to 609A South Main Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 or DCHDMO@outlook.com.

Resumes will be accepted through July 27, 2020.

Daviess County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer