GNM_07-29-2020

There is help; there is hope

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July 29, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 10

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Sheriff the focus of Tuesday’s election

One ballot decision stands out above others on next Tuesday’s Primary Election ballot in Daviess County. Voters must choose a party ballot to cast a vote: Republican, Democrat, Green, Constitution, Libertarian or Non-Partisan (amendment only).

Not all county races appear on every ballot. Voters selecting a Republican ballot will vote on the only declared candidates for Sheriff of Daviess County: Kyle Cornett of Pattonsburg, Larry Adams Jr. of Jamesport, and Tyler Miller of Pattonsburg.

Whoever wins the nomination in the Aug. 4 primary DAVIESS COUNTY will have no Democrat opponent declared for the General Election in November.

Another Primary decision with local impact is the office of county assessor. Republicans Aaron See page 6 Piburn of Winston and Joshua Ty Lisle of JamesOur Best to You Each Week! port will face off Aug. 4, with the winner advancing to challenge incumbent Democrat Sally Black in November.

Brian Foley is pictured with his wife Molly and daughter Billie. The Foleys have been blessed with five daughters.

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Fall sports for Missouri schools may open in 3 phases as suggested by the state. See page 8 for details.

Red mark on your label? Time to renew!

©2020. All Rights Reserved. Gallatin Publishing Company

Livestock Show

New BBQ at Hamilton Tub Creek Barbecue Express opened July 28, in Hamilton, at 102 West Berry. Business hours are kept on Tuesday through Saturday.

Brian Foley is the manager of the Hamilton diner, which is owned

by Rick and Lorraine Calvert. The Calverts have another diner in Cameron and are wanting to branch out. Melissa Hampton will help in the store along with Brian’s wife, Molly.

Breakfast is served from 8-11 a.m. Egg and cheese biscuits with either bacon or sausage, biscuits and gravy, and a pulled pork barbecue breakfast burrito are on the menu.

Lunch is served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with pulled pork sandwiches, chopped chicken or chopped beef sandwiches, and maid-rite sandwiches. Ribs and burnt ends are also on the menu. Sides include creamy coleslaw, baked beans, potato salad, pasta salad, and chips.

Bottled beverages, juices, sodas, and waters are in the coolers.

Coffee is served in the morning. Cookies are available and brownies are coming.

You can order meat by the pound and sides by the pint or quart.

Catering is planned for the future, and maybe delivery.

Tub Creek is proud to support all members of the military and the local community. Décor inside the shop reflects the history of Hamilton, including the boyhood home of J.C. Penney. Look for the diner on Facebook at TC BBQ Express.

129th Jameson Picnic on Aug. 7-8!

The City of Jameson invites you to come celebrate the 129th Annual Jameson Picnic being held Aug. 7 & 8 at the Jameson City Park, sponsored by the Jameson Lions Club. Plan to eat at the picnic. There will be tenderloins, hotdogs, fries, nachos, pie, and ice-cold drinks. ● Friday events: 6 p.m. open mic; 7:30 p.m. The Mud Crickets country and rock show. ● Saturday events: 10 a.m. parade registration at the high school; 11 a.m. parade (rain or shine); 1 p.m. registration for the lawn tractor pull; 1:30 p.m. games for all ages; 2:30 p.m. co-ed “corn hole” tourney, entry fee $5, cash prizes; 5:30 p.m. auction, items donated by local businesses, Ray Pettit & Brock Griffin, auctioneers; 8:30 p.m. Katatonic Rockabilly Trio…classic rock.

Free drawings will be held both nights after the entertainment. Partial list of auction items: Craftsman hand tools; quilt; hog for butcher; pkg. local farm ground beef; gift cards; Kenmore vacuum; load of gravel; plus more.

For additional information, contact Jim Duly 660-334-0426; or Jan Duly 660-663-3520. Please check www.jamesonmo.org or www.facebook.com/JamesonVillage for any cancellations due to changes in public health guidelines.

Bring your lawn chairs. Sit and reminisce while making new memories at the Jameson Picnic.

There are no other local decisions in the Primary. A statewide decision to determine a proposal to expand Medicaid, proposed as Amendment 2, will be on Tuesday’s ballot. Primary Election results will be published online and in print next week immediately following the election.

The deadline to apply for an absentee ballot or mail-in ballot was July 22, so you missed the deadline to request a postal ballot. However, the deadline to vote by absentee ballot in-person is by 5 p.m. one day before Election Day. Missouri distinguishes between “mail-in ballots” and “absentee ballots” only for the August and November elections. In 2020, any registered Missouri voter can apply for a mail-in ballot without providing an excuse, but you can only return your mail-in ballot in person or via the mail. Everyone who uses a mail-in ballot will need to have their voted ballot envelope notarized. (continued on page 6)

Mask offer for Daviess County residents Negative test results now included in local COVID-19 report

Daviess County Health Department currently is reporting a total of 19 positive COVID-19 cases with 11 recovered and 724 negative COVID-19 tests for Daviess County.

“We did not start receiving the negative results until recently,” says Daviess County Adminis-

Coronavirus Update Confirmed Cases to Date

Grundy County..... (+2 this week) 24 Caldwell County... (+5 this week) 29 Gentry County.....(+10 this week) 80 Livingston Co. ...... (+6 this week) 27 Dekalb County...... (+8 this week) 29 Harrison County..(+12 this week) 31 Clinton County.....(+15 this week) 57

Missouri 44,823 cases, 1213 deaths

Statewide change (7 days): +8.6% Source: Missouri DHSS at 8 a.m. July 29

USA: 4.43M confirmed cases, 2.16M recoveries, 151K deaths Worldwide: 16.7M cases, 9.76 recoveries, 661K deaths

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

Daviess County Health Dept.:

660.663.2414

trator Cheryl Alexander.

The Health Department continues to be open, but with appointment only as the amount of people in the office will be limited.

The Health Department recommends you wear a mask, but if you do not have one the Health Department has them available.

“If you just need a mask, please stop by the office. Call our number, 660-663-2414, and someone will bring one out to you,” says Alexander. “I have had several masks donated by the Patterson Foundation of Kansas City and would like to get them out to the community. I do not have enough for everyone in the county, but with most retail stores and healthcare providers requiring a mask we have them to give out for now. I will continue to try and replenish my supply for the community.”

The Health Department would also like to put the plea out for anyone wanting to make and donate cloth masks for county students getting ready to start school. This will give

students the option to use and wash the masks, instead of using the Health Department’s throwaway surgical masks. You may donate to the Health Department or contact your local school.

“With the start of school coming up soon I would like to take this opportunity to remind everyone that you still need to get your school immunizations done,” Alexander says.

All eighth graders must have Tdap and Meningococcal; seniors must have Meningococcal; and kindergarten students need Dtap/Polio and MMR/Varicella booster before school starts.

The Health Department used to have a walk-in day every Tuesday but now you MUST call for an appointment or call your health care provider. The Health Department does not take all healthcare insurance, so be sure the Health Department is a provider by calling your insurance company before coming in.

The Health Department does accept Medicaid and has vaccines for those that are uninsured.

Jamesport puppeteers online for first time Puppeteers Debbie and Peter Allen, Jamesport, are now offering puppet performance online.

“We are usually very busy during the summer months, doing puppet shows as Parasol Puppets for libraries, summer schools, and outdoor festivals,” says Debbie. “Due to the current pandemic, all of our puppet performances are cancelled.”

She stated that the Allens were contacted recently by Brian Hull of the Nashville Public Library System. Hull asked the Allens to be part of the library’s online children’s programming service.

Award-winning Parasol Puppets prides itself on captivating live performances, with an emphasis on audience interaction…but has shied away from online performances.

“We have done some television work in the past, but we really love performing for live audiences,” says Peter. “We have just not been interested in entering the world of online or virtual performances.

We have worked with Brian before when he hired us to perform at the Nashville International Puppetry Festival in 2016. We trust him to know what works in this new online venue.”

Parasol Puppets built a brand-new shadow puppet stage for the occasion. They performed a scene from their show “Nursery Rhymes and Tales” and were interviewed online by Hull in “Story Time with the Professor.” The show aired on Facebook Live by the Nashville Public Library on July 28.

Look on the Parasol Puppets/Facebook page.

Local man puts ‘life on the line’ to help New Yorkers

by T.L. Huffman

Isaac Poplin was understandably a little anxious when he left small town Gallatin for big city New York in May to take an eight-week job. Little did he know he’d wind up right in the middle of two of America’s most volatile eruptions — COVID-19 and the riots over George Floyd’s death.

It was enough to stress out anybody, but Isaac’s experiences, and his reactions, may surprise you.

Isaac has lived in Gallatin since 2015. He went to nursing school in Trenton and graduated as a registered nurse in May of 2018. He worked at Mosaic in St. Joseph from August of 2018 to March of this year.

“The funny thing,” Isaac says, “I was planning to go back to school for engineering, but because of Coronavirus and everything shutting down, I had to make adjustments.”

Isaac started looking for traveling-nurse jobs.

“It was hard to find work, because I don’t have emergency room or ICU experience” he says.

A prospective job in Washington D.C. fell through. His recruiter did put him on the top of the list for new job openings. That’s how he got lined up with a job in Brooklyn, NY. “I told my wife, Jasmine, I’d be gone for eight weeks and she said do it, so I signed up,” Isaac says.

Ma

Her “yes” caught him a little by surprise because he flew to New York on May 25 and their anniversary was May 27. They’ve been married for three years. “She wanted me to go,” Isaac says.

Jasmine didn’t see him off without reservations.

“I worried about him because he was in the city by himself, a thousand miles away,” says Jasmine, who lives in Gallatin and works at (continued on page 3)

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OPINION

July 29, 2020

What to do on Amendment 2 How do you plan to vote on Amendment 2 next Tuesday?

At first blush, what’s there not to like? Extending Medicaid so that more needy people get medical care during these pandemic times seems like the thing to do. All the advertising on airwaves and in print tout the advantages of helping rural hospitals keep financially solvent while creating more jobs. Proponents of Amendment 2 even say Missouri will realize a financial net gain. The ballot language requires state agencies to maximize all actions to assure as many federal tax dollars as possible come back home to Missouri taxpayers.

Some estimates indicate Amendment 2 will expand Medicaid to deliver healthcare for 230,000 Missourians and bring more than a billion a year back from Washington to keep rural hospitals open and boost the economy. Besides, more people on Medicaid means fewer people relying on the emergency room for less-than-emergency health issues, right?

If this sounds too good to be true, then maybe it is. As you consider how you will cast your vote next Tuesday, you might consider what follows.

What does Amendment 2 cost?

Those backing Amendment 2 like to point out how many other states have expanded Medicaid eligibility, as if “poor ol’ Missouri” needs to catch up. Thinking wisely, Missourians want to be shown the actual benefits. And the financial consequences of Amendment 2 are largely unknown. Read the ballot language carefully: “State government entities are estimated to have one-time costs of approximately $6.4 million and an unknown annual net fiscal impact

by Darryl Wilkinson by 2026 ranging from increased costs of at least $200 million to savings of $1 billion.” This makes passing Amendment 2 sound like rolling the dice!

Arizona may offer insight. Medicaid expansion there initially showed good results when enacted in 2002. Since that time, however, more childless adults enrolling in expanded Medicaid forced the state’s costs to increase two to four times more than the cost of covering low-income parents. Similar outcomes occurred in other expansion states like Oregon, Delaware, Maine, Utah and Vermont.

Medicaid enrollees aren’t misusing the system but they certainly choose the best ways to milk the most dollars to their advantage.

Nobody knows how many people will sign up for expanded Medicaid – which makes true cost estimates hard to figure.

Off the Editor’s Spike...

Who’s in control?

MO HealthNet is Medicaid in Missouri, created and largely controlled by the federal government. Here’s the rub: the federal government can change its 90% reimbursement rate to the state at any time (remember, it was 100% when the expansion program was created as part of Obamacare). Decreasing reimbursement rather than increasing federal reimbursement is more likely in Missouri’s future. If COVID-19 (or anything else) creates economic pressures on the federal budget, don’t you expect that the feds will require the state to cover more of the cost? If that happens, then sooner or later taxes will increase – not just for the wealthy or average taxpayer but for the poor and certainly for Missouri’s working families as well.

Furthermore, Amendment 2 proposes to change the Missouri Constitution. If passed next Tuesday, then the only way to revise what’s done is through another vote of the people. How wise is it to lock up the state’s responsibilities in the state constitution beyond the power of our elected legislature to change it no matter what emergencies may arise in the future?

Does it encourage fraud and misuse?

There is data suggesting that up to 10% of all Missouri Medicaid dollars – that’s billions of dollars – are lost to fraud. That’s according to the Missouri Medicaid Fraud Control Unit which reports that in 2015 alone, there were 15 criminal convictions and 29 civil settlements recovering more than $12 million from dishonest health care professionals. There are other concerns, if not about fraud then certainly about ethics. Amendment 2 will enable more young adult women to use Medicaid payments for “morning after” abortion pills.

This alone is why some groups like the Missouri Right to Life oppose Amendment 2.

Missouri Gov. Mike Parsons is correct. The governor says even if Amendment 2 is the right thing to do, it’s not the right time. The coronavirus pandemic is already pressuring state budgets, leaving legislators scrambling to find ways to cut costs. This is not only reality now but for the foreseeable future. Concerns are real that if voters choose to endorse Amendment 2, tax dollars spent (even when leveraging federal funds) will mean taking tax dollars away from public education or other services, including highways. Gov. Parsons is correct in reminding us how state spending is already dramatically cut due to circumstances beyond our control.

And then there’s a philosophical consideration. Amendment 2 is simply a means for more health care to be underwritten by tax dollars. President Ronald Reagan once warned us that socialized medicine will rob Americans of our future, noting how a medical program can so easily be disguised as a humanitarian project when, in effect, it contributes to creeping socialism. This depth in understanding is one reason why our 40th President is revered still today as “The Great Communicator.”

Putting so much of Missouri’s financial future in the hands of decision-makers on the federal level should give anyone pause. All this considered, here’s our view on Amendment 2: Vote no.

Special session on violent crime

By State Rep. J. Eggleston

Legislators do their lawmaking work in Jeff City during Regular Session from early January through mid-May, and during Veto Session for a few days in September. But occasionally an issue of immediate importance arises that cannot wait until a Regular Session. In that case, the governor can call a Special Session and ask lawmakers to return to address the crisis.

On July 15, Gov. Parson called for a Special Session on the topic of violent crime.

Violent crime has always been a concerning issue, especially in our big cities. But this year violent crime has spiked, with St. Louis and Kansas City already over 100 murders each so far this year. By contrast, I spoke with a couple of the sheriffs from the four counties I serve, and we could only recall a dozen or so murders in all four counties together …in my lifetime!

The governor would like to see four topics improved: (1) Allow St. Louis cops to live outside of St. Louis. Currently, to be a St. Louis cop you must live in the city limits and not in the

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

suburbs, which makes it hard for that city to recruit officers.

(2) Re-examine whenever a juvenile may be tried as an adult.

(3) Establish protections for witnesses and their testimony to help achieve more convictions of violent criminals. Witnesses are often afraid to come forward because they fear for their own safety.

(4) Change the definition of “Endangering the Welfare of a Child” to include giving a weapon to a minor without their parent’s consent and encouraging a minor to engage in any weapons

offense. Violent crime is often gang-related where adult gang leaders recruit teens for criminal activity.

The majority of the legislature is in strong support of our law enforcement, and so Special Session will NOT include defunding the police, catering to protesters, or any of that. The opening of Special Session is slated for July 27. I believe the session will be completed by mid-August, and improvements to our criminal justice laws will be passed.

Lastly, the primary election is Aug. 4. Don’t forget to vote.

By Congressman Sam Graves

in recent months and extremists calling to defund the police, it is more important than ever that we guarantee every American’s right to protect themselves. We shouldn’t leave the decision up to politically-motivated prosecutors to Monday morning quarterback decisions people make to defend their family and their home.

Even with this right guaranteed under Missouri law, we saw this happen recently in St. Louis where City Prosecuting Attorney Kimberly Gardner went after Mike and Patricia McCloskey because of a viral video of them defending their home from intruders who broke into their private neighborhood, allegedly threatening their lives and property.

This shouldn’t be difficult, and it shouldn’t be a political fight to secure this right for all Americans. We expect our homes to be a sanctuary, and for our families to be safe at home. We shouldn’t have to run through a checklist dreamed up by left-wing politicians before we take forceful action to defend it from unwelcome robbers, murderers, and mobs.

We should feel safe

We should all feel safe in our own homes. It shouldn’t matter what neighborhood, city, or state we live in. We have the Constitutional right to keep and bear arms to defend ourselves, our family, and our property against intruders. We shouldn’t fear prosecution if we use that right.

In Missouri, that’s the law of the land. You cannot be prosecuted for rightfully defending your home, but elsewhere that isn’t the case and, astonishingly, federal law still doesn’t recognize that right. That’s why I joined my fellow Missouri congressmen Jason Smith, Blaine Luetkemeyer, and Billy Long, in introducing the American Family and Private Property Defense Act. This would guarantee that every American is protected under federal law and send a message to rogue prosecutors everywhere that we will not stand idly by while they abuse their power to go after law-abiding homeowners trying to defend themselves and their families.

With violent crime on the rise

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July 29, 2020

Isaac helps New York a nearby Wal-Mart. “The first week he stayed in a hotel because he hadn’t found an Airbnb yet, so that worried me. On days that he worked, it got so busy he didn’t have time to eat until he got home.”

Adding to her worries was knowing that New York City was under siege due to the pandemic.

At that time, the virus was still fairly new with a lot of unknown causes and symptoms.

By an odd quirk of time and chance, Jasmine’s mother Stephanie had struck up a most fortuitous friendship with a couple while vacationing in Jamaica with her husband a couple of months earlier. Their new friends happened to be from upstate New York. He worked as a sergeant for the New York Police Department and she was an FBI agent. Of all people, they were the perfect pair to help keep tabs on Isaac during this difficult and dangerous time. “My FBI friend messaged me and said she would ensure Isaac would be taken care of,” Stephanie says.

The day after Isaac arrived in the city, the sergeant and his partner gave Isaac a tour of Brooklyn. They gave the smalltown kid a few pointers about the big city, like where to go and where not to go.

(continued from page 1)

The deteriorating case of PPE Patients mostly came in for regular health issues and injuries, but the hospital tested everybody who came through the door for COVID and put them on isolation precautions.

“The thing that made it difficult,” Isaac says, “is the hospital still had a lack of supplies for the eight weeks I was out there.”

Isaac says he used only six N95 masks the entire time he was there. “I held on to the same masks for a long time,” he says.

“The hospital was rationing them. Gowns were another thing hard to come by.”

Isaac says he wore the same Tyvek isolation jump suit for a whole week.

“It’s hard to manage infection prevention with a lack of proper PPE or Personal Protection Equipment,” he says.

Riots spiral out of control At the same time the virus was raging inside New York, the riots over George Floyd’s death, allegedly at the hands of Minneapolis police, began with a vengeance. Protestors lit fires, broke windows, and ransacked stores. People were injured and some were killed during the violence.

“It all started going down the first week I was there,” Isaac says. “I didn’t actually witness the big stuff, like cars burning or the more violent demonstrations. I did see a few different demonstrations in front of Barclays Center. People were holding signs and protesting out there. I saw the aftermath, the vandalized shops and broken windows in that area.”

Crime statistics released by the New York Police Department showed an increase in the city’s crime rate during the month of May, following the riots. Murders in the city were up by 79%; shootings increased by 64%; and burglaries rose by 34%, according to the police reports.

Isaac saw the firsthand result of all that turmoil. “Towards the last month or so, there were a lot of patients in there for gunshot wounds,” he says.

America’s epicenter The reality was, Isaac was so busy with work, he had little time to go anywhere or do much outside socializing.

Isaac’s job was at Brookdale Hospital and Medical Center in Brooklyn. He worked on the med-surge floor.

During this period, the evening news was full of tables and maps of COVID-19 case counts and death rates. New York had the highest number of confirmed cases of any state at the start of the outbreak. In May 2020, nearly one-fourth of known U.S. cases were in New York state. More than half of the state’s cases were in New York City, where nearly half the state’s population lives.

Despite those frightening numbers, Isaac says there Good people in hard times The people in New York, Isaac wasn’t really a lot going on with says, were for the most part COVID-19 while he was there.

“Honestly, there were not that friendly and easy to get along many COVID patients, maybe with.

“I had no problems with anynine on the floor,” he says. “Nobody was symptomatic. They body,” he says. “They liked me, were actually there for some- and we worked well together. thing else, some other disease They were really appreciative of process, but happened to test the traveling nurses being there.

We made things a lot easier for positive for COVID.” However, stories in the news them. They were taking care of of patients who endured crowded so many patients and it will go hospitals with overburdened staff back to that as soon as the rest of the nurses leave.” were true enough, Isaac says.

During his time there, Isaac The Brooklyn hospital’s serdidn’t have time or energy to vice area comprises one million socialize much. “Other than the residents. The staff was already people at the hospital and the shorthanded. Even on slow days, host of my rental, I didn’t really each nurse was tasked with tak- meet anybody else.”

2,068,9604.3184 ing care of six to nine patients.

It was smarter to stay in, “That’s a pretty heavy case- with the virus and the vioload,” Isaac says. “It makes it lence just outside. Even in good pretty hard to provide adequate times, it wasn’t a good neighborcare when you have that many hood. “The hospital was on the patients.” poor side of town,” Isaac says.

To make things worse when “The side you don’t go to visit.” the virus broke out, many of the Small town at heart regular hospital staff didn’t show Isaac learned one thing: “I am back up for work. definitely not a city person.”

A lot of traveling nurses, like Isaac grew up in Ely, NV. Ely Isaac, came in during this time has a population of 5,000 people frame. The case load for each and is even more rural than nurse went from six to 15 pa- Northwest Missouri. tients.

“A trip to Wal-Mart was three “Most of what I did was pro- hours,” he says, “whichever divide some staffing relief,” Isaac rection you wanted to go.”

Isaac has been in big cities. says. “There were only a couple of days when the hospital was He was in Houston, TX, for a couple of years on a mission trip not shorthanded.”

with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

“Houston is big, about two million people,” he says. “The layout is so different than New York City. Houston is spread out; it’s several miles across it.

Brooklyn, a suburb in New York City, on the other hand, has two million people in a really concentrated area.

It was building on top of building. Every square inch had something built on it. Nobody had a yard. If they had a little yard, they were lucky. They dynamics of the city were different than any other city I’ve been in.”

It was a bit of a cultural shock for Isaac.

“It was a little stressful,” he says. “I don’t show emotions outwardly, but I was internally stressed there for a while. Just going to a new city, a big city, going by myself, getting a new job… all of that was anxiety provoking.

Then with COVID and the riots going on, I was a little anxious.

As the weeks rolled on, it got easier.”

Just to exacerbate the situ-

ation, his apartment flooded, twice. There was a lot next to his apartment building. Construction crews were taking down a building that sat there. They were clearing the lot when the city got some heavy rains.

“It felt a little bit more like Missouri,” Isaac says. “I had a pond in my bathroom.”

He got it cleaned up with a shop vac and some mops. He didn’t have to leave his apartment, but it was still an extra stressor he wasn’t anticipating.

“On top of that, my wife and I had a house fire earlier this year at our house in Missouri. The fire department came and put it out.

There was some water damage.

I’m over water being in my living space.”

Touring NY City on foot Isaac took his first taxi ride in New York City, but didn’t get on the subway.

“I didn’t go out and do a whole lot,” he says. “I worked four 12hour shifts from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and I relaxed on my days off.”

The last Saturday he was in

the city, he got out and started walking.

“I made it to Manhattan,” he says. “I saw the 9/11 Memorial.

I walked to the edge of Central Park, saw the zoo and Times Square, and walked across the Brooklyn Bridge. I walked about 14 miles to see as much as I could see on foot in one day.”

Isaac returned to Missouri on July 16. His wife is relieved to have him home and proud of him for the work he did.

“I think it was a learning experience for sure, but I don’t want him to go through that again,” says Jasmine.

For now, he’s going to take a little vacation, spend time with his wife, and figure out his next move. He’s still planning towards a career in engineering.

Even though he was in New York at the worst of times, Isaac says it was a once in a lifetime experience.

“COVID-19 and the riots made the experience a little more complete,” he says. “It was definitely interesting. I’ll not get an opportunity like that again.”

Notice of Tax Rate Hearing

Gallatin R-V School District

A hearing will be held AT 6:20 p.m., August 11, 2020 in the Gallatin R-V High School Gymnasium, 602 S. Olive, Gallatin, Missouri 64640, at which time citizens may be heard on property tax rates proposed to be set by the Gallatin R-V School District, a political subdivision.

The tax rates are set to produce the revenues from the property tax required by the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the amount of revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100 so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation.

ASSESSED VALUATION (by categories) Real Estate Personal Property Combined Real Estate & Personal Property Less AV in Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Adjusted Assessed Valuation on which Tax Revenue is Received New Construction & Personal Property Increases (Included In AV Total above)

The following Tax Rates are Proposed by Fund: Incidental Teacher Debt Service Capital Projects Total

Estimated Current Tax Year 2020 $34,675,621 $13,234,721 $47,910,342 $47,910,342

Prior Tax Year 2019 $33,874,485 $13,137,056 $47,011,541 $47,011,541

$871,900

Amount of Property Tax Revenues Budgeted (assumes 100% collection)

Proposed Property Tax Rate (per $100)

$2,068,960 $82,645 $2,151,606

4.3184 0.0000 0.0000 0.1725 4.4909

$756,680 Amount of Calculated Property Property Tax Revenue Tax Rate (per $100) From Prior Year

Total New Revenue (operating funds only) New Revenue from New Construction & Improvements/Personal Property Increases New Revenue from Reassessment Percentage of New Revenue from Reassessment

$2,026,964 $81,084 $2,108,048

4.3122 0.0000 0.0000 0.1725 4.4847

$43,279 $39,156 $ 4,123 0.1955%

Board of Education, Gallatin R-V School District Jeff Donovan, President; Vicki Corwin, Secretary

4

July 29, 2020

Paul Venable speaker at event in Jamesport park A community event sponsored by the “Constitutional Patriots of Daviess County” will be held at the Jamesport Park starting at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 15.

The event is free and open to the public.

All who are interested are invited to come hear about the United States’ constitutional heritage from Paul Venable.

Along with Venable, there will be other representatives of the community demonstrating different fields of self sufficiency to gain greater knowledge of how to strengthen individuals and family and help gain a sense of confidence in an unstable economy.

Come show your support for the American way of life and for the constitution of the United States.

For more information or if you have skills to share, contact Connie at 660-441-4532, Denise at 816-284-1916, or Kathy at 816457-3323.

Three hurt on I-35 head-on collision

Bad seeds The Missouri Department of Agriculture has received reports from residents of unsolicited seeds being delivered from foreign countries such as China and surrounding areas. It is important to take steps to prevent the introduction of invasive species into Missouri to ensure safety of the environment, livestock and plants.

Do not open the seed package.

Do not plant the seeds if you have opened the package. Submit an online report to USDA verifying you have received unsolicited seeds. Do not dispose of the seeds, packages or envelopes until USDA provides further guidance. If opened, place seeds in a sealed bag and call (573) 7512462 or by email at aginfo@mda. mo.gov.

Coffey purchases pump, sewer damaged by non-approved materials People flushing non-approved waste material down the sewer system is causing all kinds of problems and expenses for the City of Coffey.

Water Operator Steve Henderson told the Coffey City Council that filter baskets need to be installed at lift stations #1, #3 and #4. These baskets could potentially save on the cost of repairs to the sewer system by catching some of the non-approved materials being flushed by customers into the sewer system. These non-approved materials are causing a considerable amount of damage to the pumps and will cost the city a lot of money to repair.

After discussion of the pumps, the board motioned to purchase a new five-horsepower pump for Lift Station #1 (lagoon) at a cost not to exceed $4,500 with funds to be transferred from ‘late fees’ to cover the cost.

Turning to other matters discussed at their June 15 meeting, election results from June 2 were accepted. The clerk swore in the newly re-elected Mayor Ralph Ray and Alderman Beverly Hunter. Both will serve a twoyear term. Frank Davis was ap-

pointed to serve a one-year term on the council; he was sworn in by the clerk.

There was no report for Water; Streets/Park; or Building.

Under the Equipment report, Henderson said the tractor is almost apart so repairs can begin During public comments, Alan Shetka was present to express his concerns about a pack of dogs running at large. A board member stated that the dogs were supposed to be taken care of that week.

The financial report was accepted and bills approved.

Mayor Ray will continue to check into derelict property clean up legalities.

Sewer shut-offs were tabled.

The 2019-2020 Budget was amended and the 2020-2021 Budget Proposal was approved.

The July meeting was moved to July 25.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Coffey City Council meeting held June 15. Members present were Mayor Ralph Ray, Beverly Hunter, Carolyn Griffin, and Frank Davis. Also present were City Clerk, Tammy de Jong and Water Operator Steve Henderson.

Two women and a child were injured in an accident that happened at about 4:50 p.m. on July 26, in Daviess County.

According to the highway patrol, the crash occurred as Melisa Huffman, 53, Des Moines, IA, was northbound on I-35 driving a 2005 Ford 500. She lost control of the vehicle and crossed the median, entered the southbound lanes and struck a southbound vehicle head on.

The southbound vehicle, a 2017 Buick Enclave was driven

by Bobbi Myers, 63, Princeton.

Myers was taken by Daviess County EMS to Cameron Regional Medical Center with moderate injuries. She was wearing her seat belt.

Huffman was taken by Cameron EMS to Cameron Regional Medical Center with moderate injuries and the 10-year-old

child in her vehicle, who was not named in the report, was taken

by Cameron EMS to the Children’s Mercy Hospital and was listed with serious injuries. They were wearing their seat belts.

Both vehicles came to rest on the shoulder of the roadway, facing west.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. S.J. Cool, assisted by Daviess County Sheriff’s Department.

Jack Lowrey turns 95, send a card Come celebrate with Jack Lowrey on his 95th birthday from 2-4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 1, at the Pattonsburg Baptist Church.

Can’t come?

Cards may be sent to 10511 145th St., Pattonsburg, MO, 64670.

Wear face masks on OATS bus OATS Transit is open for regular transportation service; however, face masks are required on the bus due to COVID-19. Please call the OATS Transit office at 816-279-3131 or 800-831-9219 to schedule a ride or find out about service in your area.

To Gallatin: 2nd & 4th Tuesday each month; To Chillicothe: 1st Wednesday each month; To Cameron: 3rd Wednesday each month; To Jamesport: 2nd Friday each month; Intercity Express: To St Joseph 3rd Friday each month OATS Transit is available to anyone regardless of age, income, disability, race, gender, religion, or national origin.

CITY OF PATTONSBURG 6 MONTH FINANCIAL STATEMENT • January 1, 2020 - June 30, 2020 GENERAL FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 . . . $1,156.42 Total Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,383.07 Total Expenses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,354.28 Ending Balance 06/30/20 . . . . . . $1,185.21

TAX REVENUE Beginning Balance 01/01/20 $139,042.14 Total Deposits $9,969.37 Total Expenses $0.00 Ending Balance 06/30/2020 $149,011.51

GENERAL RESERVE Beginning Balance 01/01/20 $117,076.62 Total Deposits $43,288.22 Total Expenses $11,000.00 Ending Balance 06/30/20 $149,364.84

STREET FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Deposits Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$43,386.37 $19,325.56 $16,986.20 $45,725.73

LABOR ACCOUNT Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Deposits Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$20,249.41 $90,434.45 $97,335.36 $13,348.50

PARK BOARD

METER DEPOSIT FUND

Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Deposits Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$893.60 $777.49 $116.11

MUNICIPAL WATERWORKS Water Works Checking Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Revenues Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$594,856.54 $227,048.57 $293,713.17 $528,191.94

RESERVE FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Revenues Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$67,347.91 $84.00 $67,431.91

DEPRECIATION FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 $90,003.93 Total Revenues $35,748.60 Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20 $125,752.53

REPLACEMENT FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Revenues Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Revenues Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$11,277.31 $533.53 $300.00 $11,510.84

SINKING FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 $122,292.56 Total Revenues $81,266.58 Total Expenses $Ending Balance 06/30/20 $203,559.14

SEWER & WASTE REMOVAL Sewer Fund Checking

Beginning Balance 01/01/20 $112,008.15 Total Revenues $26,903.52 Total Expenses $128,707.36 Ending Balance 06/30/20 $10,204.31

WASTE REMOVAL FUND Beginning Balance 01/01/20 Total Revenues Total Expenses Ending Balance 06/30/20

$32,588.51 $40.64 $32,629.15

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5

July 29, 2020

Car rear-ended, 2 hurt on Hwy. 6

Kelly Warford graduates UCM

Two area women were hurt in accident that happened at about 11:40 a.m. on July 24 in Daviess County.

According to the highway patrol, the accident occurred as both vehicles were westbound on Hwy. 6. About four miles south of Lake Viking, Fern Craven, 62, Polo, driving a Dodge Caliber, began to slow down and signal to turn left. Willa Gibson, 66, Gallatin, driving a 2015 Buick Lacrosse, struck the rear of the vehicle.

Gibson’s vehicle came to rest on its wheels, partially blocking Hwy. 6. Craven’s vehicle came to rest on its wheels off the north side of Hwy. 6, facing northwest.

Craven was listed with minor injuries and received medical treatment at the scene. Gibson was listed with moderate injuries and taken by Daviess County Ambulance to Cameron Regional Medical Center.

Both drivers were wearing their seat belts.

The accident was investigated by Tp. K.L. Ebersold.

Kelly M. Warford of Pattonsburg is among the more than 1,000 individuals who are eligible to participate in the University of Central Missouri’s 2020 summer commencement exercises Aug. 1, in the university’s Multipurpose Building. Kelly received a BS degree and graduated cum laude with a cumulative grade average of 3.50 to 3.74.

Students who completed their degree requirements by the end of the spring 2020 semester are eligible to be honored at the event, which was rescheduled from May due to COVID-19.

Food pantries: Winston, Gallatin Second Harvest Community Food Bank and the Winston and Gallatin communities will have Pop-Up Mobile Pantries coming their way.

Winston pantry will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, while supplies last, on Monday, Aug. 3, at the Winston School. The school is located at 200 West 3rd Street.

Gallatin pantry will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, while supplies last, on Tuesday, Aug. 4, at the Seventh Day Adventist Food Pantry. The food pantry is located at 1210 Willow Street in Gallatin. (Enter off East Burns to South Willow.)

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

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

Active Aging Resource Center Please call Deanna at 660-6632828 if you need help with Medicare questions or would like help setting up a MyMedicare.gov account. We are still offering grab & go meals along with our dine-in meals. We serve from 11-12 and you can pick up during that time.

Elections for our Board of Directors will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 11, at our center, 109 S Main Street in Gallatin. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. and any Daviess County resident age 60 and over is eligible to vote.

Menus Aug. 3-7 Monday: vegetable lasagna alfredo, lettuce salad, green beans, garlic bread, pineapple; Tuesday: BLT sandwich, deviled egg, marinated pea salad, fruit parfait; Wednesday: BBQ ribs, veggie salad, potato salad, garlic toast, fruit ambrosia; Thursday: philly cheese steak sandwich with peppers and onions, corn on cob, fruit salad; Friday: chicken and rice with snow peas, oriental veggies, cottage cheese, Mandarin oranges.

Highway work stretches ahead The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in Daviess County for the week of July 27-Aug. 2.

•Route 13 – Scrub seal project from Route 6 to the Caldwell/Ray County line through July.

•Route 6 – Resurfacing project from I-35 to the Muddy Creek Bridge east of Trenton (Grundy County) through late August.

•Route 190 – Pothole patching from Route 6 to the Grundy County line, July 27 – 28 •Route B – Drainage work 1.5 miles east of Route 13, July 28 – 29 •Route V – Pothole patching, July 29 – 31.

Rexing receives Stith scholarship Abbie Rexing of Jamesport is the recipient of the Stith Funeral Home, Daviess County Scholarship. Stith Funeral Home awards an annual scholarship in Daviess County to a student that plans to return to Daviess County or stay in Daviess County. It is available to any student planning to start a career, attend college, technical school, or military service with the plans to call Daviess County home. Abbie plans to get her business management degree and return to Daviess County to start a business.

Dilks book signing at Jameson Picnic

Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose

Debby (Swinney) Dilks of Sibley has a book signing set at the Jameson Picnic on Saturday, Aug. 8, from 3 to 6 p.m.

Her book, “Miss Kansas City Kitty: Doris Markham’s Story” covers the life of the author’s mother and her family from 1912 through 1948 in Jameson and Kansas City.

Dilks is the daughter of the late Martin and Doris Swinney of Pattonsburg. She attended Pattonsburg school and graduated from Jameson R-3. In 2017, she retired from the University of Missouri Kansas City School of Computing and Engineering after 33 years.

Doris’s story is a love story; actually, mixed with drama and comedy. People described Doris Markham as a pistol, a free spirit, and stubborn. She could be called an early women’s rights activist.

Miss Kansas City Kitty: Doris Markham’s Story” is available through Barnes and Noble online, Amazon, and Dorrance Publishing Bookstore. It may also call 1-800-788-7654, or by email dorrordr@dorrancepublishing.com.

Menu Aug. 3-7 Monday: grilled cheeseburger on bun with lettuce and tomatoes, baked beans, three-bean salad, pears; Tuesday: BBQ chicken, macaroni and cheese, broccoli, lettuce salad, applesauce; Wednesday: pulled pork on bun, coleslaw, potato salad, Mandarin orange fluff; Thursday: biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs, fried potatoes, sliced tomatoes, bacon, apple crisp; Friday: philly cheese steak with onions and peppers, potato wedges, hominy, apricots.

Gas is on Northwest Missouri Steam and Gas Engine Associaiton show is on at Hamilton. The annual show is set for Aug. 21-23.

The featured tractor and steam engine this year is Minneapolis.

Featured gas engine is Vertical.

All makes and models are welcome.

Flea market, antique and classic tractor pull, threshing, sawmills, blacksmith, working draft horses and mules, and historical equipment will be in operation daily. For more information call (816) 284-2646 or (816) 390-0199.

6

RECORD

July 29, 2020

CARES funding continues as topic on commission agenda Election

Discussion was held regarding the CARES Act Funding COMMISSION applications received for Phase I Political Subdivisions. Only three applications have been received for this round of funding. These applications will be approved/ denied next Wednesday.

The next application deadline for Phase I will be Sept. 15.

Phase II Business Non-Profit & Other Entities applications are due Aug. 15 for the first round of funding. Applications are available by calling the county clerk’s office at 660-663-3300, extension 5. The issue was continued until next week.

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. Cheryl advised there is one new case this week with several others testing. She COUNTY

is meeting with the Pattonsburg school this week to work on procedures for opening school there in August.

The commission received notice from Missouri Emergency Management Agency regarding a resurfacing project on Route 69 south of Pattonsburg to the bridge over the Grand River.

The commission received notice from Missouri Department of Conservation that Jamesport Special Road District, Union Township, and Monroe Township would be able to apply for CART funds for the US Conservation land in their areas. Letters went out to these entities with application forms.

Discussion was held regarding the petition to close a portion of Quartz Avenue in Union Township. The issue was continued until next week.

Discussion was held regarding applications received for the custodian position. The decision was made to leave the position open indefinitely. The issue was continued until next week.

An update to the personnel manual is continued until next week.

The commission discussed the Work Ready Community t

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

Hamilton woman jailed for drugs

ct

with Harrison County. A letter in support from the commission was signed.

Jim Ruse advised the commission the roofing contractor would be here on July 27 to start repairs on the roof.

In the afternoon, the commissioners checked roads, bridges, and culverts in Union, Colfax, and Benton townships.

The meeting adjourned at 4:15 p.m.

This information is taken from the minutes of the July 22, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. David Cox, first district commissioner, was present. Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, joined the meeting at 10 a.m.

Associate Division Civil Court Suit on account: A default judgment was entered for LVNV Funding and against Brian Tompkins.

Expunge Criminal Records: Vance S. Cook vs. Missouri State Highway Patrol et al was tried by the court with a finding for the plaintiff.

HOUGHTON

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

Missouri Sex Offender Registry

(continued from page 1)

If you requested an absentee ballot, this application form may be returned to your local election authority in person, by mail, by fax, or by email. A notary is required unless you are considered ‘at risk.’

You can sign up for an absentee ballot if: • you will be absent from your voting jurisdiction on Election Day • you are restricted by religious belief or practice • you are employed by Election Day authority • you are incarcerated, but have retained all your voting qualifications Notary is not required for these two following reasons: • you are incapacitated or confined due to illness or physical disability, or caring for an incapacitated person • you have contracted or are in an at-risk category for contracting or transmitting COVID-19. Voters who are considered at-risk for contracting or transmitting COVID-19 are those who: Are 65 years of age or older; Live in a long-term care facility; Have chronic lung disease or moderate to severe asthma; Have serious heart conditions; Have diabetes; Have chronic kidney disease and are undergoing dialysis; or Have liver disease. Voters in at-risk categories for contracting or transmitting COVID-19 are eligible to vote by absentee ballot without obtaining notarization.

You can easily search for Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: sex offenders who live in Michael Eugene Berry, 54, and specific areas on the MisStephanie Jill Cole, 48, both of souri State Highway PaGallatin. trol Sex Offender Registry.

Quit Claim Deeds The website is http://www.

Lake Viking lot www.daviesscountysheriff.com #2040 from Viking mshp.dps.mo.gov/CJ38/ Valley Association searchRegistry.jsp to Tiffany Sterner; tract in Grand River Township from Norfolk Southern Railway Company to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; Lake Viking lot #3081 from Janet and Michael VanWye to County Sheriff’s Office Gina R.Daviess Saunders; tract in LibCheck us outRobert on Facebook! erty Township from and Rachelle Chadwick to Jeffrey and Crystal Crose.

Warranty Deeds Lot in Gallatin from U.S. Bank National Association to Larry Townsend and Martha Vote Townsend joint tenants with rights of survivorship; Lake Viking lot #56 from Shawn and Rebecca Polowniak to Sarah C. Hagedorn QTIP Trust; tract in Union Township from James Paid for by Committee to Elect Houghton, and Mariea Borges to James Linda Houghton, Treasurer and Mariea Borges and Jeremy

On July 25, Angela Mobley, sion of drug paraphernalia.

39, Hamilton, was arrested Bond was denied. and taken to Daviess-DeKalb 7/27/20 County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) 5:38 pm – Jamesport burglary for possession of controlled investigation. substance, marijuana, D felony. 7:20 pm – Jamesport domestic Mobley was taken into custody investigation. during a traffic stop for speeding 9:24 pm – Jamesport burglary which occurred on 165th Street investigation.

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES at Missouri 6 in Daviess County. • Myrick Denhartog, 73, ChilliShe was the front seat passencothe, was arrested and taken ger in a black GMC Yukon driven to DDCRJ for a 24-hour hold.

by David T. Beck. While Beck sat • Michael Dever, 28, Chicago, in the patrol vehicle, Trooper IL, was arrested and taken to M. Cline found Mobley to be in DDCRJ for a 12-hour hold. possession of marijuana and a • Jeremy Zook, 27, Cameron, marijuana pipe, as well as two was arrested and taken to pills which are classified as conDDCRJ for operating a vehicle trolled substances. Mobley also on highway without a valid liattempted to hide a marijuana cense second offense and faildugout under the patrol vehicle. ure to register motor vehicle.

She was transported to DDCRJ Bond was set at $750 cash only. on a 24-hour hold.

7/21/20 9 am – Court in session.

9:38 am – Lock Springs suspicious vehicle investigation.

2:54 pm – Gallatin domestic investigation.

4:01 pm – Winston theft investi- Paid for by Committee to Elect Houghton, Linda Houghton, Treasurer gation follow-up.

7/22/20 Nothing to report.

7/23/20 4:23 pm – Gallatin investigation.

7:52 pm – Jameson investigation.

7/24/20 Nothing to report.

7/25/20 1:38 pm – Winston investigation.

2:31 pm – Gallatin investigation.

• Angela Mobley, 39, Hamilton, was arrested and taken to Daviess-DeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) for possession of controlled substance - marijuana.

7/26/20 • Bryan Norton, 40, Kansas City, was arrested for trafficking drugs second degree, possession of controlled substance, operating vehicle on highway without a valid license second offense, and unlawful posses-

Ele GREG Daviess County Sheriff

T. Borges as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tracts in Jamesport Township and lots and partial lots in Jamesport from Elmer and Mary Beechy to Ethan and Ashley Hathcock; tract in Marion Township from Paulee Ltd. to Neil C. Pauley; tract in Union Township from McBee Farms LC to Daviess County, Missouri; lot in Gallatin from Priscilla and Tyler Johnson to Mark Morsches and Paul Korn as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tracts in Union Township from Derek and Allie Dolan to Terry and Deborah McCrackin, Kristopher K. McCrackin and Terrie Avriette, an undivided one-third interest each as tenants in common.

Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Tract in Jackson Township from Lanny E. Dixon, Danny J. Dixon and Gary L. Dixon, successor trustees of the Dixon Family Trust, to Colby Dixon, Drew Dixon and Wade Dixon, an undivided one-third interest each as tenants in common.

DAVIESS COUNTY COMMISSIONER

My name is Greg Houghton.

Democratic candidate for District 2 Commissioner.

I would appreciate your vote August 4th.

GREG

HOUGHTON DAVIESS COUNTY COMMISSIONER

My name is Greg Houghton.

Democratic candidate for District 2 Commissioner. I would appreciate your vote August 4th.

T

7

July 29, 2020

Gallatin’s electric plant roof repaired; administrator reports ‘bats in belfry’ Public Works Director Mark Morey reported to the Gallatin Board of Aldermen during their July 28 meeting that roof repairs are complete at the electric plant and came within the bid amount.

The cabinets and HVAC system for the electric plant breakroom have been ordered and will be delivered in August.

Crews completed the smoke testing on the following streets: Park, Corrine, Mill, Daviess, and the Industrial Park. The results are being reviewed and crews will either notify residents with issues and/or perform additional testing to help resolve the sewer issues that were identified in the testing.

Morey announced residents are still trying to abuse the dump by leaving yard waste outside of the gate or choosing to go around the gate. Restricted hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays will continue and appointments will need to be scheduled through city hall.

Alderman President Carol Walker presented a proclamation on behalf of the City of Gallatin to the family of the late Larry

Rains said employees at city hall heard scratching in the walls. A specialist was called to come in and have a look and that’s when the bats were discovered. Precautions will be taken to remove them without harming them. Apparently, the baby bats hitch a ride outside on their mother’s backs. They will be allowed out through a single opening, which will then (continued on Page 9)

Deaths

Eileene worked at Home Eileene Yost Bank in Savannah for 30 years.

1933-2020 Violet Eileene Yost, formerly Following her retirement, the of St. Joseph and Savannah, family purchased her parent’s died at the North Care Hospice farm in Pattonsburg and made House in Kansas City on July 23, it their home. She was a member of New Hope Baptist Church 2020.

Eileene was born on May 19, where she was the accompanist 1933 in Pattonsburg to Emil and and helped with Bible School.

In addition to her parents, Jane (Stephens) Salmon. She was a graduate of Pattonsburg Eileene was preceded in death by her sister, Charlene Sperry.

High School.

Other survivors include chilFollowing graduation, she was united in marriage to Omer dren, Cindy (Bill) Phillips and brother, (Worth) Yost, who survives the AUTOMOTIVE, INC.Stephen (Lisa) Yost; 32-oz John Salmon; sister, Patty Gehhome. le; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. ® Parts & Accessories YOUR CHOICE Lucas Eileene has been cremated •We drums, theOil Stabilizer under the direction of Roberson openturn air brake sniff indicated presrotors & flywheels OR Fuel Treatment Home, Pattonsburg. ence of controlled substances.

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The probable cause report vate family service will be held states that the amount of con- at a later date.

In the spirit of Eileene’s gratrolled substances found in Norton’s possession indicate he is ciousness to Noyes Home for a source for the distribution of Children, the family requests dangerous drugs in the com- that in lieu of flowers, donations munity. He was placed on 24- or other contributions to be hour investigative hold pending made to Noyes Home for Chilthe formal charges. Bond was dren, 801 North Noyes Blvd., St. Joseph, MO, 64506. denied.z

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Norton was driving a Ford 663.2152 F-150 pickup with an expired OST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Missouri license when he was stopped by Trooper D. Wilburn at approximately 9:30 p.m. on Missouri Highway 6 just east of Missouri Highway 13. A white female passenger was identified as Amy L. Johnson. The driver, Norton, advised the trooper he did not have his license because his wallet had been stolen. While Norton was in the trooper’s vehicle, a computer check revealed that Norton’s license was suspended and that he had six prior convictions for driving while suspended.

Norton refused to consent to a search of his vehicle for the presence of illegal substances.

The DeKalb County Canine Unit responded to the scene and an

mor All pes

“Curley” Johnson, stating the city’s sincere sympathy and conveying thanks and appreciation for his many years of service as a city councilman and an advocate for the City of Gallatin.

Moving to far lighter matters, City Administrator Lance Rains joked that the city has “bats in the belfry.” A bat removal estimate from Critter Control for $1,000 was accepted at Monday’s meeting.

99

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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

THANK YOU The Lois Prindle Family would like to thank Dr. Larry Dickinson and hospice of Cameron for an amazing job taking care of our mother in her time of need. Thank you to the Gilman City Baptist Church ladies who prepared and set up the meal after the funeral service. To all of our friends & family who supported us with calls, cards, and visits it was greatly appreciated through our time of loss.

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July 29, 2020

SCHOOL/SPORTS

Winston makes reentry plan The Winston Board of Education discussed the Winston School Reentry Plan as it related to COVID-19 during their meeting held July 20. A plan has been developed with guidance from the Daviess County Health Department. It is still a work in progress as the State of Missouri Health Department, the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education and the Centers for Disease Control all continue to update guidance to school districts.

The school will be releasing the plan to parents by Aug. 3. Due to continued changes in guidance from state agencies, the plan will likely continue to evolve as school starts and progresses throughout the year.

In executive session the board hired Tiffany Cameron as a teacher for the 2020-21 school year.

Hiland Dairy was approved to provide milk and Ferrellgas to provide propane.

The USDA Eligibility Guidelines for Free and Reduced Meals for the upcoming school

year were adopted. Breakfast, lunch and milk prices are unchanged. The district received a waiver form the USDA from the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010 which would have required lunch prices to increase 4.94% this year.

Elementary breakfast is $1.20, reduced is .30; lunch is $2.25, reduced is .40; high school breakfast is $1.20, reduced .30; lunch is $2.50, reduced .40. Extra milk is .25.

The tax rate hearing for next school year was set for 7 p.m. on Aug. 17.

The Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education IDEA Model Compliance Plan will be used for the 2020-2021 school year.

Dates of importance: Aug. 13: all grades student registration 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Aug. 17: tax rate hearing and school board meeting at 7 p.m.; Aug. 18-21: staff in-service; Aug. 25: first day of school. Students are reminded that sports physicals must be current before practice starts on Aug. 10.

COVID-19 guidelines outlined for schools for 2020-21 reopening by MSHSAA, NFHS Gallatin R-5 Schools will open for students on Monday, August 24. Though the situation regarding school opening, sports participation and the COVID-19 virus remains fluid, the Missouri State High School Activities Association (MSHSAA) has handed down guidelines for member schools to follow, including the 3-phase opening for athletics previously recommended by the National Federation of High Schools (NFHS).

Dr. Kerwin Urhahan, Executive Director of MSHSAA, met with members of the Missouri Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association by Zoom meeting on July 23 and outlined the MSHSAA approach to the 2020 fall sports season. Following are some key points from Dr. Urhahan’s presentation: * Ultimately, it is up to individual school districts, with advice from the governor, state education agencies and local health departments, to make decisions regarding school openings and athletic participation. * Aug. 10 remains the first day of fall practices. It is up to individual schools to decide if students may participate in athletics if it is necessary to hold 100% virtual classes. Students must be enrolled in enough classes to maintain their eligibility. However, MSHSAA recommends that students must have some type of in-person classes, at the school district’s discretion, in order to participate in athletics. * Some schools have opted to start after Labor Day. However, competitions are allowed before the actual first day of school.

In quarantine situations that keep a team from competing in at least half of its scheduled games, that rule will be waived in order to participate in post season competition. *If schools start the year with 100% virtual learning but determine that in-person schooling will begin on Oct. 1, teams will not be able to compete until then unless a hybrid virtual/inperson format is being used at

SEASON PASS

by Dennis Cox the start of school. * MSHSAA recommends schools provide masks to players. Those masks are not needed while playing but players will need to have a face covering in place when talking to referees, umpires or coaches. If players are not required to wear masks by their school and any player tested positive for the virus, the entire team will be quarantined and the local health department will determine when activity may be resumed. * Time outs during games could be expanded to allow each player to drink water from his/ her own water bottle. * In regard to jamborees, MSHSAA may allow schools to jamboree with one other school, instead of three, in order to cut down on exposure. Schools are not limited to the number of schools invited to tournaments. * MSHSAA recommends health departments set restrictions on crowds at sporting events. The NFHS recommends, if necessary, a 3-phase opening with 1. essential personnel, 2. media and 3. parents and fans. *MSHSAA recommends, if possible, that band and chorus classes be held outdoors or in larger class venues. * Aug. 21 is the target date to determine district assignments. *If a team cannot play because of a quarantine situation, the scheduled game will be declared a “no contest.” If a school chooses not to allow its athletes to play at a perceived “hot spot,” the traveling team will forfeit.

In a second Zoom webinar held July 27, Dr. Karissa Niehoff, Executive Director of the National Federation of State High School Associations, emphasized that a number of states are exercising a hybrid model

for reopening schools, and subsequently are viewing the return to high school sports with emphasis on risk factors particular to each individual sport.

“We are in regular communication with our executive directors and commissioners,” Dr. Niehoff said. “Our state associations have to be in communication with the governors’ offices, the state education agencies and state health agencies as they make the decisions,” she added. “We’re seeing a number of models emerge across the country. Some states are maintaining a schedule that they want to return to activities as planned in the fall. Some state associations are actually modifying the start dates for sports and others have actually flipped seasons altogether.”

Of particular interest in cases where schools might be facing attendance restrictions during the 2020-21 school year events, the NFHS is offering two free Pixellot automated production units for schools that lack production capabilities to stream events on the NFHS Network.

NFHS Network has allocated more than $200 million in capital for the project. NFHS Network is a joint venture of NFHS, member state associations and PlayOn Sports.

NFHS is also over one month into a six-month aerosol study, led by the NFHS and College Band Directors National Association. Dr. Niehoff stated that right now researchers are recommending masking the student, masking the instrument, reducing the rehearsal time and adding HEPA filtration or rehearsing outdoors.

Dr. Niehoff also discussed the possibility of some contest officials using electronic whistles.

The National Federation of State High School Associations, located in Indianapolis, IN, serves 51 state associations, 19,500 high schools and 12 million student participants.

9

July 29, 2020

Youth Football season cancelled Due to the COVID-19 pandemic Gallatin’s Mighty Mo Youth football season has been cancelled for 2020.

Gallatin students prepare for re-entry Gallatin R-5 has been working on a re-entry plan that meets the needs of students, staff, and community. At a special meeting held July 23, the Gallatin R-5 Board of Education approved a re-entry guidance plan.

Access to the plan is available on the district website and a hard copy was mailed Monday.

You can find the 2020 Fall School Reentry plan on the school’s website at www.gallatin.k12. mo.us under “District.”

Gallatin students recognized for technical skills

High school students enrolled in agriculture education courses have the unique opportunity to go beyond the classroom and learn real-world applications in a number of disciplines.

Whether it is in agricultural mechanics, livestock evaluation, or a dozen other areas of learning, the Missouri Agricultural Skills and Knowledge Assessment Industry Recognized Credential (MOASK IRC) program recognizes students performing at a proficient level as determined by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE).

The Gallatin High school students that have completed the required education/training and demonstrated proficiency in one or several of 15 skill areas are as follows: Caragan Baker - Farm Business Management; Ross Critten - Dairy Foods; Tom Crouse - Dairy Cattle Evaluation; Libby Endicott - Livestock Evaluation; Brianna Filley – Entomology; Haven Gibson - Soils Evaluation; n’t forget to submit a picture of Tristen Gibson - Dairy Foods; . ur springSilas and Giles summer sports - Soils Evaluaa m s , w i ttion; h i dTristan e n t i f i cHamilton a t i o n , f o- rFarm blication in this newspaper.

Email KaiBusiness Management; oto and i d e n t i f i–cFloriculture;. ation to ley Hancock ws@gpcink.com. include the EvalJessica Please Hart - Dairy Cattle uation and Poultry Evaluation; mes of team members who are not

WE WANT OUR PHOTOS!

ey Coaches, Parents!

Gloria Hernandez - Dairy Cattle Evaluation; Carlie Hogan - Dairy Cattle Evaluation; Hailey Holcomb Soils Evaluation; Taylor Hoover – Floriculture; Carson Lang Soils Evaluation; Macie McNeely - Poultry Evaluation; Annie Nelson – Entomology; Jenna Rains - Farm Business Management; Madalyn Shubert – Entomology; Rodell Sperry - Soils Evaluation; Cloey Waterbury - Farm Business Management; Presley Wells - Dairy Cattle Evaluation; Libby Wilson - Poultry Evaluation; Olivia Woody – Entomology; Gage Wright - Dairy Cattle Evaluation; Gallatin High School and Gallatin FFA Advisors Ron Alden and Mrs. Amy Holder joined Daviess County Farm Bureau and Keith Sutton in presenting the MOASK IRC certificates.

The technical skills assessments are conducted much like FFA judging events, but the results are used to determine a student’s proficiency and not for competitive award purposes.

The program compliments the three circle model for delivering agricultural education in schools. The circles represent learning in the classroom, leadership development through the FFA and hands on training

tured. Photos will be published as ace is available. Thank you for aring!

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED

through each student’s Supervised Agricultural Experience.

Sponsors Missouri Farm Bureau and the Missouri Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture are proud to partner with DESE and take an active role in the program. County Farm Bureau leaders are responsible for verifying the rigor of each event, ensuring requirements are met and providing certificates for students deemed proficient. “Ultimately, we want to add value to the experiences our youth gain through agricultureeducation,” said Keith Sutton .

“We believe these credentials will benefit students as they pursue higher education and/or vocational training, apply ¬for scholarships and ultimately enter the workforce.”

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED! 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.

The following key priorities have been identified for implementation across the district in order to allow for the return to in-seat education this fall. Parents will receive more detailed information from their schools about how these key priorities will be applied at their student’s school building(s) between now and the start of school.

The district’s plan for returning to school is built around the following foundational pri-

Gallatin R-5 Re-entry Plan is available on our website:

www.NorthMissourian.com

orities: Increased Sanitation Efforts, Social Distancing,Staff & Student Screening Measures, Personal Protective Equipment, Limited Visit or Access to Buildings, Procedures for COVID-19 Infect ions, Virtual Learning Options, Online Resources.

Gallatin R-5 School is scheduled to begin on Aug. 24.

City aldermen (continued from page 7) be sealed against their return.

Police Chief Mark Richards submitted an activity report dated July 27: five code issues; one court order violation; three thefts; two domestic disturbances; one traffic complaint; one arrest warrant; one information report; two harassments; two animal problems; three animal control; one agency assistance; one theft, bike; and one domestic disturbance.

There are five dogs in the pound.

The board reviewed the People Service Operations and Maintenance Report for June 2020.

Bills in the amount of $23,989.69 were approved for payment.

An ordinance was approved to establish a procedure to disclose potential conflicts of interest and substantial interests for certain municipal officials.

An ordinance was approved authorizing the mayor to sign and execute the solid waste con-

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.

tract with Rapid Removal.

Julia Filley was appointed as the city prosecutor at a rate of $100 per hour.

Nina Chadwick and Miranda Ball were approved as park board appointments.

The board isn’tCoaches interested in and Parents: Submit the small businessspring loans &that are sports team summer traveling, — with identi available in response to theetc.

COVID pandemic. newspaper. Email photo and ide Please include the names of tea During comments by Photos willalderbe published as spac men, Dan Lockridge recommended holding a special meeting to discuss the current water rate with Daviess County Public Water Supply District #2.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the City of Gallatin held July 27 at city hall.

Present were board president Carol Walker, Aldermen Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge, Dan McCann, City Administrator Lance Rains, City Clerk Hattie Rains, Police Chief Mark Richards, Police Chaplain Austin Bonnett, and the family of the late Curley Johnson.

TEAM PHOTOS WANTED

he xt ck cs at w ur he

!

10

WORSHIP

July 29, 2020

Altamont United Methodist Due to the ongoing situation with the Coronavirus, we have not held Sunday School or church services for the past month. We hope to get back to normal soon.

Our Sunday School lesson studied at home for July 26 was “My Father’s House Has Many Rooms.” Thank Him for the abundant life he gives today and eternal life that is coming,” John 14:1-4.

Pastor’s message on social media was “Prayer is God’s Gift.”

Encouragement for better health is for Laura Huffman, Kaddie (Mott) Nielson and Carmen Lee. Our sympathy to the family of Katherine Snyder. Katherine truly enjoyed her “thinking of you” cards our UMW ladies sent to her each month.

Fairview Opening prayer was presented by Pastor Landry and special happy birthday by all the congregation was sang to him.

Special prayers for Leo and Beverly Lang, Randy Ott, Karen Reed, Vickie Meadows, Jack Penman, Glenn Warden, Rob Fillbeck, Ben and Carmen Lee, Opal Whaley, Arlene Grimes, Carolyn Heldenbrand, Arvella Eaton, and Melvin McFee. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

“All the Glory Belongs to Jesus” was accompanied by Marsha Vanisko and prayer was by Raymond Searcy. “We’ll Understand It Better by and By” was by the congregation. Offering was by Jeremiah Landry and prayer was by Betty McFee and special music was by Marsha

Vanisko. have a cookout and lake outing Loretta and Kathy sang on Saturday, Aug. 1. Meet at “Thank You Lord for your Bless- the church at 3:30 and return ings,” accompanied by Loretta at 8 p.m. An outing for the high on her harp. school group is being planned.

Pastor Shadrach read ReveUpcoming meetings are Mislations 13:17-18 and his message sions Committee at 8 a.m. on was “Jesus is greater Than the Aug. 2, Nominating Committee Beast.” Closing hymn was “Pre- at 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 3, Elders at cious Lord, Take my Hand” and 7 p.m. on Aug. 4, and Worship prayer was by Cindy Lang.

Committee at 5:30 on Aug. 6.

Lighthouse Learning CenGallatin First Baptist Sunday, Aug. 2, Pastor Daniel ter’s 12th anniversary is Aug. 4, Pelichowski will lead morning and we will have Daycare Appreworship and present a message, ciation Sunday on Aug. 9. LLC’s “Does Your Assurance Lead to item of the month is construcPrayer?” from I John 5:13-17. tion paper; all donations are Live-Stream option will still be sincerely appreciated. available. July 29, the REACH Gallatin United Methodist youth group met. Tthey will have VBS children, better known youth “water night” July 31, as The Knights of the North Casfrom 5-7 p.m. Choir will resume on Aug. 19 at 7 p.m.

Tuesday night Men’s Bible Study has been cancelled until further notice. Keenagers monthly luncheons have been cancelled until further notice.

Gallatin First Christian Pastor Kyle Taft’s Sunday message was based on II Peter 1:16-21, “Carried Along.” His message can be heard through a link on our website at gallatinmofcc.org. Marilyn Ripple gave the children’s message. Songs were led by Teresa Eaton and Dena Plant.

Prayers are requested for the family of Ronnie K. Harlow, Bryan Stark Sr., and Sandra Kay Redding.

Youth Group grades 5-8 will Revised 2-5-15 Danielle

t c e El

tle, opened the worship service with their leader, Liz Lawinger.

Several knights wore their castle attire as they sang songs led

by Sue Bird. VBS week was full of crafts, Bible lessons, music, science, recreation, and food!

Charles Rogers filled in for Pastor Brad who is out of town.

The message “What Shall I Do?” was based on John 21: 15-17.

Free hot dog ministry continues for three more weeks on Wednesdays at noon.

Prayer requests are for Paul Pierce.

Olive Baptist The Sunday morning message was “You Will Know Them

By Their Fruits” from Matthew 7, from a presentation by Broth-

er Paul Washer. Next Sunday we will watch the full sermon during morning worship. Youth Sunday School will start at 10 a.m. All youth classes will be 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. Business meeting will be next Sunday following morning worship. Anyone who would like to donate Olive Baptist tee shirts for a quilt, please drop off at the church.

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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!

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

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July 29, 2020

11

Patrol seeks help after pedestrian struck The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Division of Drug and Crime Control is seeking information regarding a pedestrian that was struck on Interstate 29 at the 47-mile marker in Buchanan County on the evening of July 17.

The vehicle in question is white, possibly a tractor trailer, and missing the left headlight with damage to the left fender.

If you have any information on the location of the vehicle or pertaining to this incident please call (816) 387-2345.

Sample Ballot - Primary Election August 4, 2020 - Daviess County, Missouri Notice is hereby given that the Primary Election will be held in the County of Daviess on Tuesday, August 4, 2020 as certified to this office by the participating entities of Daviess County. The ballot for the Election shall be in substantially the following form.

12 — Gallatin North Missourian, July 29, 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 thatPaid 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 Paid 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 Paid 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;Paid 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 ofPaid 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 Paid $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Costs $15.00, Total $114.09.

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

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Gallatin North Missourian, July 29, 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.

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

Continued from previous page

Hardin, Larry, Lake Viking Lot 2100 Liberty Township – Hewitt, Julie A.& Janell R Clizer, Lake Subsequent Third Offering Viking Lot 2260 The bid for the following parcels will Heyden, Phillip & Allison, Lake Vistart at $25.00 which is the cost of king Lot 2433 advertising and shall be sold to Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffthe highest bidder. The bidder is man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake entitled to an immediate issuance Viking Lot 1713 and delivery of a collector’s deed Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huffand there shall be no period of reman & Dana Jayne Huffman: Lake demption from such subsequent Viking Lot 2517 third year sales.

Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne HuffAllen, Cody, Lake Viking Lot 2079 Liberty Township – man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Third Offering 90 day Lien Alter, Justin, Lake Viking Lot 2515 Viking Lot 2518 Search Anders, Robert F ,II and Tammy L, Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne HuffLake Viking Lot 2328 Asgard, Inc, Lake Viking Lot 1258 man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Asgard, Inc./Richard Bulloc, Lake & 3138; 2015 $51.06; 2016 $45.88; Viking Lot 1707 Viking Lot 3077 2017 $58.78; 2018 $53.38; 2019 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne HuffBaig, Robert and Susan, Lake Viking $47.95; Costs $25.00; Total $282.05. man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Lot 1687 Clayton, Craig, Lake Viking Lot 2684; Viking Lot 2471 Bailey, David, Lake Viking Lot 1105 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne HuffBarger, Harley L & Doris M; Lake Vi$33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake king Lot 1710 Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Viking Lot 2470 Crawford, Leo J, Lake Viking Lot Barnes, Michael S. Lake Viking Lot Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne Huff2629 2221; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Baughman, James D & Debra Re2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 Viking Lot 2464 nee, Lake Viking Lot 3083 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Huffman, Betty/Daryl Dwayne HuffBeaver, Bret, Lake Viking Lot 3150 man & Dana Jayne Huffman; Lake Dale, John A & Alysia B., Lake ViBeerbower, Lisa & Robert Jr., Lake Viking Lot 2456 king Lot MH-46; 2015 $11.24; 2016 Viking Lot 2239 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot $12.18; 2017 $21.53; 2018 $20.13; Bellew, Mark A, Lake Viking Lots 1632 2019 $18.73; Costs $25.00; Total 2042&2043 Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot $108.81.

Bellew, Mark Adam, Lake Viking Lot 2300 Frazier, Steven D, & Bates, Jamie H. 3076C Huffman, Cary G., Lake Viking Lot Lake Viking Lot 2459; 2015 $22.88; Bentley, Jessica, Lake Viking Lot 2305 2016 $25.23; 2017 $33.07; 2018 2679 Jarrett, Michael E, Lake Viking Lot $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Blanton, Nancy; Lake Viking Lot 2215 2521 Total $164.18.

Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 2543; Bolin, Brian & Martha, Lake Viking Jedwski, George, Lake Viking Lot Lot 3071 2085 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; 2017 Breiner, James C and Sandra Kay, Jester, William P, Lake Viking Lot $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 $27.62; Lake Viking Lot 2553 2655 Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

King, Richie, Lake Viking Lot 1796 Gann Farms, Lake Viking Lot 1735; Brown, Larry & Jeanne; Lake Viking Lot 12564 Kirkpatrick, Sean M, Lake Viking Lot 2015 $25.91; 2016 $28.65; 2017 Buck, Jerry & Beverly, Lake Viking 1223 $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; Lot 2476 Kitchen, Randy, Lake Viking Lot 1827 Costs $25.00; Total $178.65.

Burandt, James Matthew; Lake ViLamar, Jason Scott, Lake Viking Lot Gibson, Angel, Lake Viking Lot 1855; king Lot 1807 MH14 2015 $25.91; 2016 $28.65; 2017 Cameron, Stacey, Lake Viking Lot Lampkin, Robert K & Marilyn; Lake $36.09; 2018 $33.05; 2019 $29.95; 2226 Viking Lot 1716 Costs $25.00; Total $178.65.

Cates, William & Tammy, Lake Viking Lancaster, Deborah A, Lake Viking Manion, Edward, Lake Viking Lot Lot 2082 Lot 2601 12553; 2015 $22.88; 2016 $25.23; Cobb, Jeremy D; Lake Viking Lot Lane, Keven James; Lake Viking Lot 2017 $33.07; 2018 $30.38; 2019 1108 1103 $27.62; Costs $25.00; Total $164.18.

Cockrum, Benjamin Jason; Lake ViLasho, Peter S. & Stella, Lake Viking Nelson, Zoe Ann Bailey, Nelson, Amy king Lot 1157 Lot 2206 Virginia, & Ruth, Frank A., Lake ViCook, Larry L & Nancy A, Lake Viking Lasho, Peter S. & Stella, Lake Viking king Lot 1628; 2015 $50.46; 2016 Lot Z-5 Lot 2541 $56.20; 2017 $60.46; 2018 $54.65; Copeland, David & Aimee, Lake Vi- Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking 2019 $48.71; Costs $25.00; Total king MH-133 Lot MH 139 $295.48.

Crews, Tim & Ruth, Lake Viking Lot Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking Olmstead, Colby & Heather, Lake 3075 Lot MH 145 Viking Lot 1015; 2015 $27.86; 2016 Davis, Amy, Lake Viking Lot 1610 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking $24.96; 2017 $36.80; 2018 $33.79; Dick, Carol Lynn, Lake Viking Lot Lot 1156 2019 $30.77; Costs $25.00; Total 3025 Leonard, Clarence O, Lake Viking $179.18.

Dinwiddie, Brett & Paula, Lake Viking Lot 2002 Timberwolf Property LLC, Lake ViLot 2454 Lilleston, Ruth E Clark; Lake Viking king Lot 2121; 2015 $24.58; 2016 Drechsel, Jessica; Lake Viking Lot Lot 1712 $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; 3027 Luther, Douglas B, Lake Viking Lot 2019 $28.35; Costs $25.00: Total Easley, Randy & Pam, Lake Viking 1634 $164.67.

Lot 2007 M2 Innovations, One Mission SociTimberwolf Property LLC, Lake ViFairchild, JoAnn; Lake Viking Lot ety Inc.; Lake Viking Lot 2030 king Lot 2122; 2015 $24.58; 2016 2001 Maddock, Daniel; Lake Viking Lot $22.01; 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; Flowers, Tommy & Stacy, Lake Viking 2030 2019 $28.35; Costs $25.00; Total Lot 1636 Marrs, Scott, Lake Viking Lot 2111 $164.67.

Fox, Mark, Lake Viking Lot 1153 Marsh, Shawn & Amber M, Lake ViTimberwolf Property LLC, Lake ViFrancois, Joseph D, Lake Viking Lot king Lot 2175 king Lot 2123: 2015 $24.58: 2016 2236 Maschler, Thomas P & Autumn D, $22.01: 2017 $33.70; 2018 $31.03; French, Edward and Christina, Lake Lake Viking Lot 1094 2019 $28.35; Costs $25.00; Total Viking Lot 2101 Mathewson, Chris & Tiffany, Lake $164.67.

Funk, Larry A, Lake Viking Lot 3091 Viking Lot 2533 Whitaker, Dusty M., Lake Viking REDUCED Gann, Donald M & Candy J, Lake Mayhew, Kenneth; Lake Viking Lot REDUCED Lot MH-15; 2015 $12.02; 2016 Viking Lot 2672 & 2671 Z-7 $10.69; 2017 $21.81; 2018 $20.44; Green,4 Mike; Lake Viking Lot 2204 Mayo, Harlene, Lake Viking Lot 2254 BEDROOM 4 Bedroom 2019 $19.06; Costs $25.00; Total Green, Robert; Lake Viking Lot 2029 McCollum, Jon, Lake Viking Lot 1682 NEW LISTING $109.02.

Griffin, Shawn & Shari/Swinford, McDaniel, Bryan L & Heather M Wat104 ac.

Williams, John & Connie R., Lake Chad & Michelle, Lake Viking Lot son, Lake Viking Lot 2626 LAKE Viking Lot 2090; 2015 $17.41; 2016 2613 McMurdo, Larry Joe; Lake Viking Lot VIKING New Listing $15.54; 2017 $26.91; 2018 $24.97; Hamilton, Dennis Lee & Judith A, 1209 2019 $23.04; Costs $25.00; Total Lake Viking Lot 2138 Meares, Nash M & Mary Ann./Kozar, $132.87. $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.

3 Bedroom

Gallatin, MO - Priced to sell! Nice ranch with low utilities, ready for government loan buyers. This home currently sits on a full unfinished basement. 1 car attached garage with lots of storage. This home has hardwood floors in all the bedrooms. Newer roof, siding and windows. Country setting in town. $69,000 #gpc2185849

New Listing

Gallatin, MO - Single family home that was once a duplex. With a small amount of effort it could be a multi-family home again.

Currently 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A metal roof and vinyl siding. Located near the park and shopping. $45,000 #gpc2228765

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, Bedroom Missouri, 4do 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.

Lake Listing

Gallatin, MO - Spacious open floor plan with huge wrap-around deck perched over a covered patio just across the street from the lake! This recently remodeled ranch with a finished basement that includes a family room w/wet bar, 2 nonconforming bedrooms and a 2nd bathroom! A 3 car attached garage plus a 1 car detached is great for storing lake toys and extra vehicles! Three lake lots with one completely vacant that can be sold or just more space to enjoy!$184,500 #gpc2229164

New Listing

Jamesport, MO - Business opportunities abound with this remodeled commercial building! Featuring 1914 sq ft with the potential for a restaurant, retail, or services business. Includes a large open floor space of 1241 SF with lots of natural light, a restroom & a separate area for a kitchen or office with 323 SF & 40x32' covered outdoor space. Completely remodeled in 2013 with spray foam insulation, electric, plumbing, siding, and updated interior. $85,000 #gpc2221180

801 S Main, Gallatin | 660.663.5757 | www.townandcountrysells.com

Amanda Riley 660-605-0575

Mary Lou Wilhoit 660-707-2147 | Tanya Burns 660-605-0059 | David Cox 660-663-7289 | Lance Critten 660-663-5798 | Toni Cox 660-663-7918

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July 29, 2020

North Missourian, July 29, 2020

— 15

Please contact the Gallatin Publishing Company to place your classified ad 1-660-663-2154

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. 660-684-6427.

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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 CALVES FOR SALE - Holstein bulls calves $150; beef cross heifers or bulls calves, $250ea. ­ plus $1/day of age. Call for availability; M.B. Dairy 6 ­ 60-684-693 NEW Skid steer brush cutter for sale. 6 foot 660-684-6604 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-3582682

Business Opportunities Get your message to more than 18,000 homes in Daviess, Caldwell, Livingston & beyond for as little as $7 per week in the ADZONE. 660-707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad TODAY!

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.

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 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, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

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 660707-3866 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: 660-605-0193 evenings.

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

Can leave message.

FREE 3 month old kittens using litter box & eating kitten food. Also have some adult cats. 660-9632457.

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

Help Wanted 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. Smithfield: Now hiring Land Nutrient Management Technicians in the rural counties of Gentry, Daviess, Sullivan, Putnam & Mercer.

Competitive Pay. Excellent Benefits. Apply online at smithfieldfoods.com/careers or 17999 US Highway 65, Princeton, MO 64673.

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

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

View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

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

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank. net or call 816-583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660663-3234, cell 816-390-5161 Custom round ­baling 5’x6’ bales, slicing ­available, wet or dry. Call Jamin ­Rinehart ­660-684-6977 Evergreen Roofing - Residential & Commercial roofing and repair.

No job too big or too small. FREE estimates. 660-334-1990 CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING - 20 ft. brush cutter. Call us to clean your pastures, etc. Peter Beery 660654-4764 New to the area. 12 passenger clean van and 4 passenger car.

Short or long hauls. Contact for rates. Cameron, MO Virginia Hutchings 816-649-8008

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

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

Garage Sales New hours for Gallatin ACSC Thrift Shop & Bill’s Barn Hours: We will be open every Wednesday from 8-3. 1207 S. Clay, 660-663-2478.

Visit our Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center or on the web at www.foodbankdaviess-county.net.

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, 7/30-8/1, 8 am-2 pm. 1011 S. Prospect St., Gallatin 660-973-1649 Sat., Aug. 1, 7 a.m. - ?? Lots of girls clothes, NB-9 months, 10/12-16 and women’s clothes, med-3XL. Exersaucer, baby jumpers, and lots of other baby misc. Shoes, purses, lots of kitchen, sheets, decor, toys, and lots of other misc.

211 E Van Buren St., Corner of Clay & E Van Buren, Gallatin

Community Ambulance District

NOTICE OF TAX HEARING

Community Ambulance District of Daviess County will hold a Tax Rate Hearing at 7 pm on August 20, 2020. This hearing will be held at 204 East Corrine, Gallatin, Mo. Efforts will be made to maintain social distancing and exhibit safe practices as promoted by the CDC. Face masks will be available.

ASSESSED VALUATION . . . . . . . . . . CURRENT TAX YEAR Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $86,339,459.00 Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,277,009.00 Railroad & Utilities - Personal. . . . . . . . . . . 2,625,933.00 Railroad & Utilities - Real Estate. . . . . . . . . 8,312,263.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $126,554,664.00

PRIOR TAX YEAR $84,073,398.00 $29,107,306.00 2,232,588.00 8,162,665.00 $123,575,957.00

New Construction & Improvements Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2,459,252.00

$1,954,823.00

Ken Lockridge, Secretary

16 — Gallatin North Missourian, July 29, 2020

Dr. Jim Jim Dr.

Neely for for Governor Governor Neely A Proven Step Forward For All Missourians

Vote For What We All Want...

Common Sense.

Dr. Jim Jim Dr. Common Goals.

Neely for Governor Neely for Governor Respect For All Missourians.

A Proven Step Forward For All Missourians It’s past time to hire a governor who wants to work for you, too!

Pro-HealtHcare Freedom during my time as a physician and as a state representative, I led the fight for terminally-ill missourians’ right to try experimental treatments. as your Governor, I will get big government out of the healthcare system, so that decisions are left up to patients and their doctors.

Pro-lIFe as a physician, I understand what it takes to protect and preserve life. as your Governor, I will ensure that every person’s right to life is upheld from conception to natural death.

No more Shutdowns No mask mandate No mail In Voting No Vaccination mandates encourage development of a generic medication manufacturer here in missouri 3 eliminate the healthcare monopoly... the certificate of need process needs a revision.

3 competition is a good thing 3 Family court reform

Pro-coNStItutIoN the 2nd amendment was put in place by our founding fathers to help preserve the rest of our constitutional rights. as your Governor, I will protect the constitutional rights of all missourians.

3 3 3 3 3

I want, need and will appreicate your vote and support on tuesday, august 4, 2020. let’s bring back our state government to where it needs to be. Northwest missouri has been ignored for far too long.

We Can’t Afford To Be Embarrassed By Our Elected Officials Any Longer.

NEELY

P.O. Box 343 Cameron, MO 64429

citizensforneely.com Sandra Leamer, Treasurer

GOVERN OR

We Can’t Afford To Be Embarrassed By Our Elected Officials Any Longer.

P.O. Box 343 Cameron, MO 64429

citizensforneely.com PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR NEELY, SANDRA LEAMER, TREASURER Sandra Leamer, Treasurer tHIS ad IS PaId For BY cItIZeNS For NeelY, SaNdra leamer, treaSurer