GNM_08-14-2019

Brice Garne

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A long road to ribbon cutting ceremony!

Main Street Medical Pharmacy opens its doors The milestone was marked with a ribboncutting ceremony on Aug. 7, coordinated by Stephanie Williams, business facilitator with North Central Missouri Business Facilitation (NCMBF).

Dr. Neal described the process involved in getting the pharmacy started in a questionnaire she completed for the NCMBF: “My biggest struggle while opening a new business has been contracting insurance companies. As a business, I was approved by May 6 to dispense prescriptions. However, today’s pharmacy market is no longer cash paying patients. Almost everyone has insur-

Bank robbery re-enactment at Chautauqua Plans for the 2019 Gallatin Chautauqua are taking shape, according to festival leader Kate Chrisman. A lineup of events and free activities is being scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20-21.

This year marks the 150th anniversary of the Frank & Jesse James robbery of the Daviess County Savings Association which occurred in Gallatin (1869), as featured on Chautauqua T-shirts and souvenir programs.

An outdoor re-enactment of the crime will be presented on location at the southwest corner of Gallatin’s business square.

The re-enactment will feature actors portraying authentic characters, some on horseback, to provide historic details for those in attendance. Outlaws Frank & Jesse James became notoriously legend in Old West lore.

Two events which occurred in Gallatin serve as bookends during their 14-year crime spree – the 1869 bank robbery and the 1883 trial of Frank James.

The bank robbery thrusts Gallatin native Samuel P. Cox into a hero’s role, capping a lifetime of adventure and achievement. It was Major Cox who took on the personal risk (continued on page 2)

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Surrounded by supporters as the ribbon is cut on Aug. 7 are Dr. Mackenzie Morrison, staff pharmacist; Hillaree Barlow, certified pharmacy technician; Dr. NiCole Neal, pharmacist in charge; Aubrey Burns, first year pharmacy student at KU; Stephanie Williams with North Central Missouri Business Facilitation; and Jen Harris, pharmacy technician.

The opening of the brand new Main Street Medical Pharmacy in Gallatin has been a long time coming. A complex trail of red tape and paperwork has hindered the completion of insurance contracts, but Dr. NiCole Neal and Dr. Mackenzie Morrison believe the end is now in sight.

In the wake of the closing of the only pharmacy in Gallatin, Mackenzie and NiCole accepted the challenging endeavor of opening an independent pharmacy to provide for the community’s pharmaceutical needs back in February, and have been working towards that goal for the past several months.

GMS

ance coverage for prescriptions. Therefore, we are still waiting on insurance companies to contract with our store.

“I was amazed that Missouri state insurance company of Missouri Health Net, or Medicaid, approved us in May, while the independent carriers are taking much longer to complete their contracts with us.”

Although the new pharmacy is not yet fully contracted with insurance, they’ve been told that “sometime in the next 30 days,” the paperwork will be completed so that patrons may begin having their prescriptions transferred to Gallatin’s only hometown pharmacy.

Although the store has been open for over a month, they have only been able to accept cash payments and Medicaid.

Mackenzie Morrison is a hometown girl who started her career as the pharmacy manager at Shopko in Gallatin, where she worked for 10 years before the store closed this year. She graduated from pharmacy school at the University of Missouri in Kansas City in 2008. She also gained experience working at the Walmart Pharmacy at Cameron while completing her degree.

Mackenzie, a 2002 graduate of Gallatin R-5 High School, is excited to continue serving Gallatin and the surrounding communities. She and her husband Zack live outside (continued on page 3)

Jameson Picnic a family tradition …and this family is all smiles Charlene Caraway, Gallatin, has never missed a Jameson Picnic in 80 years until last year when she broke her leg, but she was back this year smiling from ear to ear.

Charlene won the Jameson Picnic Baby show in 1937, and that tradition continued as this year her great-grandsons Parker Michael Kreatz won first place in the 13-18 month category of the baby show, and Owen Michael Kreatz was Little Mister. They are the sons of Brook and Justin Kreatz and little brothers of Carder of Chillicothe.

Owen was honored to get to ride in the old Jameson public school horse drawn wagon in the parade, just like the one his great-great-grandmother Doris “Brown” Lynn rode in when she went to school at Jameson. Owen learned that Doris was a Jameson basketball player and Doris’s grandfather was a Lewis of the Lewis Mill Bridge in Jameson. Owen also found new relatives aboard the school wagon on the Whitt tree branch.

The picnic has been a family tradition all of its 128 years -- a time to see relatives, friends, reminisce, catch up on the news, listen to good music, eat a tenderloin and pie, play kids games, enjoy the parade, and best of all — show off the grandchildren. [Submitted Photo/Paul Caven]

Vendor registrations now at 29 for Gallatin’s Chautauqua on Sept. 20-21

(

Search warrants

result in 5 arrests on drug charges

Five Jamesport residents have been arrested on drug charges following search warrants executed at two Jamesport residences on Aug. 12. Charges were filed on Aug. 13.

Amber Clevenger, 39, has been charged with felony possession of controlled substance and four misdemeanor counts of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond was denied.

Charlez Cameron, 34, Ashley Ross, 25, Dustin Kimberling, 37, and Kristopher Simpson, 38, have each been charged with felony possession of controlled substance and two misdemeanor counts of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia.

According to court documents, a search warrant was executed at approximately 6:11 p.m. on Aug. 12 at 705 West Edmond Street in Jamesport by the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office and troopers of the Missouri State Highway Patrol.

Clevenger was the sole occupant of the residence, and she admitted to being a user of methamphetamine.

During the search, drugs and drug paraphernalia were seized.

Clevenger’s criminal history includes drug charges dating back (continued on page 3)

Frances Whitt will turn… well, let’s just say 105 pieces of pie sweetens celebration!

Frances Whitt will turn 105 on Aug. 28 and the public is invited to help her celebrate with 105 pieces of pie!

Frances is a resident at Daviess County Nursing & Rehab.

The party will be held from 2-4 p.m. on Aug. 28, on the right side dining hall with pie and ice cream served to those who stop by.

Fannie Swartzentruber of Trenton is baking the pies — apple, peach, cherry, strawberry-rhubarb, coconut cream, chocolate cream, butterscotch, raspberry and gooseberry.

Frances and her late husband Elmer ran the Dinner Bell Café in Gallatin for many years. Frances baked as many as 50 pies at once to serve at large farm auctions, which she catered — she was known as “the pie lady.”

Frances started cooking when she was five years old … “making mud pies,” she said in (continued on page 3)

Updates will appear online:

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OPINION

Aug. 14, 2019

Consider Samuel P. Cox It’s been 150 years since Frank & Jesse James embarked on a 14year crime spree, officially starting with the 1869 robbery of the Daviess County Savings Association. So, of course, this is a significant anniversary. But should we celebrate by re-enacting a crime during Gallatin’s Chautauqua?

Some say it is inappropriate to focus on the notorious in any positive way. Let’s be clear: Frank & Jesse James were murderous thugs who exploited public sympathies tied to the Lost Cause to whitewash outrageous thievery. They proclaimed innocence despite all evidence of guilt. Jesse James was assassinated, but the law never made either brother pay for a life of crime.

Re-enacting the 1869 bank robbery which occurred here does not elevate Frank & Jesse James into heroes. What occurred here is significant history. What we’re overlooking is the opportunity to elevate and celebrate a Gallatin hero truly Off the Editor’s Spike... worth memorializing: Samuel P. Cox. While Frank & Jesse get all the fame, Major Cox deserves a hero’s acclaim.

Confederate guerrilla Jesse James vowed to kill the man who killed fellow bushwhacker Bloody Bill Anderson. By all accounts at that time, Major Cox

by Darryl Wilkinson was recognized as the man who pulled that trigger. Only recently have local historians pointed to bugler Adolph Vogel as the more likely target for Jesse James.

Major Cox led the ambush of Bloody Bill and others near Richmond, MO, and nobody can accurately confirm exactly who fired the fatal shot ending the life of Bloody Bill. As unit leader, Major Cox got the credit and the City of St. Joseph even presented him with a saber in public ceremony. In reality, Major Cox probably accepted the role to shield a young family man from Jesse’s threats – facts held as a Vogel family secret for many decades after the Civil War. There are many other heroics in the adventurous life of Major Cox worthy of acclaim. His life’s story reads like a history of our nation: ●● enlisted in the U.S. Army’s “Oregon Battalion” in 1847 at age 19, followed orders to develop the Oregon Trail, the Mormon Trail, and protect the Santa Fe Trail from warring Sioux Indians ●● helped complete Fort Kearney, NE ●● participated in the California Gold Rush in 1849 ●● moved to Gallatin, MO, married and entered in the mercantile business in 1950 ●● worked as a teamster in 1854, eventually selling out and taking his family to San Francisco, then was shipwrecked near Key West, FL, upon a return journey en route to Baltimore by way of Nicaraugua ●● became wagon master for Russell, Majors & Waddell in 1856, delivering goods to Fort Leavenworth, KS ●● carried important dispatch to Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston near Salt Lake City in 1859, including a nationally publicized feat of covering 1,200 miles by himself in hostile Sioux Indian territory in record time while riding two mules ●● worked as Daviess County deputy sheriff and was one of the first in Daviess County to declare for the Union, organizing and commanding the “Cox Battalion” and later joining the 1st Missouri State Militia, fighting in guerrilla encounters at Kirksville, Lee’s Ford on the Chariton River, Kingston, Union Mills and elsewhere ●● served as Daviess County recorder and circuit clerk in 1862 ●● credited with killing of Bill Anderson by leading an ambush in Ray County, MO, on Oct. 27, 1864, Anderson being the notorious guerrilla chief of the Centralia Massacre who claimed he had killed 54 men ●● conducted business locally and elected as collector of Union Township, Daviess County, in 1874

This list hardly summarizes all that Major Cox accomplished before his death and burial at Gallatin’s Brown Cemetery on Aug. 21, 1913. Certainly this list serves as evidence of a significant life, especially when compared against the deeds of Frank & Jesse James.

So, yes, some may view the re-enactment of the 1869 James Boys robbery of the bank as a misguided celebration. No one, however, can dispute our history. It is what it is.

I suggest that by embracing what occurred here, we can choose to celebrate men like Major Samuel P. Cox. And if Cox did in fact privately and publicly shield Adolph Vogel to protect a young family from an outlaw’s revenge, then what better man to call a Gallatin hero?

Raising bridges without raising taxes

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

Since I have been in the legislature, transportation funding has been a topic in the forefront of debate and discussion. This year, the legislature passed SCR14 to make significant progress dealing with this issue.

In 2014, a sales tax increase to better fund MoDot was on the ballot. Voters rejected it. In 2018, a gas tax increase was put on the ballot. Again, voters rejected it.

Voters have made it clear that the way to solve transportation issues is not to raise taxes, which is understandable since MoDot already gets and spends over $4 billion in taxpayer money each year.

So, this year the governor got the transportation discussion going by proposing the state borrow $350 million dedicated to fixing up over 200 of our aging bridges, mostly in rural areas.

This amount would be paid back over 15 years.

By dedicating this funding to bridges that were already on the state transportation improvement plan and getting those bridges fixed sooner, money that would have gone to those bridges could now be spent on other projects to complete them sooner as well.

But there were two issues.

One was borrowing that much

2019 Chautauqua slate taking shape (continued from page 1) of revenge vowed by Jesse James, shielding young family man and unit bugler Adolph Vogel in the aftermath of the ambush and death of Wm. “Bloody Bill” Anderson.

Jesee James’ vow to kill the man who shot Bloody Bill proved real, even though the murder of Capt. John Sheets during the bank robbery was a case of mistaken identity.

The re-enactment will be narrated by a person portraying blacksmith Samuel McDonald, an eye witness to the robbery. Samuel McDonald was the father of the man who later converted the blacksmith shop located across the street from the bank into what later became nationally famous McDonald Tea Room.

The re-enactment is just one of many events during a weekend of free family fun and activities.

This year’s parade has been moved to Saturday morning with a western theme; two performances

by Gallatin Theater League are slated at Courter Theater on Saturday.

Vendors will offer various wares Friday evening and throughout Saturday. The tentative schedule of events is as follows: Friday Evening: Baby Show, Pedal Tractor Race, Kids’ games, movie, Glow Yoga Saturday Morning: 5K “Color Rush” race, Car Show, Pet Show, “Western Theme” Parade, play at

Courter Theater, Paint Class, Shae & the Sumptin Bros. performance, Kids’ carnival & bounce house, Touch-A-Truck Saturday Afternoon: Play at Courter Theater, Magic Show, Re-enactment of 1869 James Boys robbery (on location, SW corner of square), Wine Walk, Hammertoe performance Saturday Evening: National anthem and VFW salute, Dammit Jim performance A schedule of events listing times and locations for Chautauqua events will be announced soon. For more information, updates, or to register for such events as the 5K “Color Rush” Race or the Car Show, go online: www.FriendsofGallatin.org We require all submitted 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; 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 editor’s discretion. Mail to: Editor, North Missourian, 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640; email: gpc@GPCink.com

money for so long would require the state lose about $100 million due to interest payments on the debt.

The second was the plan did not address the big, aging Rocheport Bridge, which is the bridge near Boonville on I-70 that spans the Missouri River.

It either needed significant improvements or to be replaced. As part of one of our nation’s major arteries, that bridge supports thousands of travelers and millions in goods each day. A lane closure for maintenance would create unacceptably long delays.

Members of the House, Senate, and the governor’s office put their heads together and modified the governor’s original plan.

The final plan, which was passed in SCR14, was to borrow $301

million if the federal government awards our state a grant for repairing the Rocheport Bridge.

Since I-70 is not just important for travel across our state, but also across our country, it only seems right the federal government should pay for a big chunk of its repair costs. Also, the bonds will be paid back in half of the time than originally proposed reducing the interest costs.

In July, we learned that we were awarded the federal grant, and so the plan outlined in SCR14 will go through.

Over the next few years, Missourians should see many improvements to our bridges and maintenance to our road system, including a new six-lane Rocheport Bridge to replace the old four-lane one -- all without rais-

Unclaimed properties

by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

no documented transaction or For years, the Missouri State contact with the owner for a Treasurer’s office has been the minimum of five years. Accordhome of countless treasures ing to the Unclaimed Property some people do not know exists. webpage, one in 10 Missourians Simply called Unclaimed Prop- has Unclaimed Property, and the erty, this division of the treasur- average return is $300.

These safe deposit boxes usuer’s office houses thousands of different items that come from ally contain jewelry, family heirabandoned safe deposit boxes looms and other keepsakes. Military medals and insignia have throughout our state.

Here is how Unclaimed Prop- also been found. To learn more erty works: The state treasurer about this, the treasurer has a has approximately $1 billion in special site: treasurer.mo.gov/ various items, including cash, military.

You can also learn more about from more than 5 million owner accounts. Each year, banks and what charities are involved with other financial institutions, busi- Unclaimed Property: https:// nesses, government agencies treasurer.mo.gov/Unclaimedand other turn & Property/Donate.aspx.

Darrylorganizations Wilkinson, Editor Publisher I would invite you to take the over the contents of safe deposit time to explore the Unclaimed boxes to the treasurer’s office.

Law requires these entities Property page on the state treato turn over the contents of safe surer’s website. You never know deposit boxes if there has been what you may find there.

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U.S. Army Spc. Rachel Tozier (left) won the Silver Medal in Women’s Trap at the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru, July 29. Her Team USA teammate, Ashley Carroll (middle), secured the Gold Medal while Mexico’s Alejandra Ramirez took the Bronze. Tozier, a Pattonsburg native, is a competitive marksman/instructor for the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit’s Shotgun Team at Fort Benning, GA. The Pan Am Games Silver Medal is her first international medal. (Pan American Games courtesy photo)

Pattonsburg graduate earns silver at Pan American Games A Pattonsburg native, Rachel (Hopkins) Tozier, has contributed to the success of Team USA during the 2019 Pan American Games in Lima, Peru.

The Games concluded for Team USA Shooting on Aug. 3 with an impressive medal count and historic Olympic quota win.

Spc. Rachel Tozier, with the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, won a Silver Medal in Women’s Trap and another Silver Medal (with Brian Burrows) in the Mixed Trap Team event.

Nine soldiers from the U.S. Army and U.S. Army Reserve were part of the Shooting Team for Team USA. In total, Team USA claimed 10 Gold Medals, eight Silver Medals, two Bronze Medals and seven Olympic Quotas. Of those, soldiers contributed to five of the Gold, six of the Silver and three of the quotas.

The soldiers are from the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, the U.S. Army World Class Athlete Program and the U.S. Army Reserve. They competed in a number of events, both individual and team.

‘Paint for a Cause’ coming soon to Trenton Local and area residents will have the opportunity to be a part of Missouri history when the “Paint for a Cause” art project comes to Trenton as a part of the Missouri Day Festival in October.

“Paint for a Cause” is a 15-panel mural that will on display in the Truman Building in Jefferson City when Missouri celebrates its 200th birthday in 2021 before it becomes a permanent fixture in the building to be enjoyed by generations to come. Communities from throughout the state will be providing “artists” to complete the mural over the next two years, including a stop in Trenton. The idea was conceived by Cape Girardeau artists Aaron Horrell and Barb Bailey. The project provides the chance for as many Missourians as possible – of any age or ability — the chance to participate in the painting of the 12-foot by 30-foot mural and be a part of the state’s history.

The completed mural will contain symbols representing the state of Missouri. Each symbol has been marked similar to a “paint by number” picture, with each artist being able to “paint” their portion of the panel.

Trenton’s panel will be located at The Space at 1013 Main Street in the downtown area during the Missouri Day Festival, Oct. 19-21. Dan Maxey and Kim Cleeton of Black Rooster Creative are helping to bring the project to Trenton. Maxey said persons will be able to come in any time during the festival to paint and/or view the mural in progress. Each panel measures 4 foot by 6 foot, with the Trenton panel to have 1,729 squares to be painted. “That means we can have 1,729 persons come in and be a part of history by painting on this mural,” said Maxey. Paint and brushes will be provided and there will be individuals present at the site to assist participants. It is estimated that around 350 persons can be accommodated each day, based on an eighthour day.

Maxey emphasized the project is designed to include painters of all ages and abilities. “We want EVERYONE to come out and paint,” said Dan Maxey. Because the mural is about celebrating Missouri and its 200 years of history, Maxey said he felt the Missouri Day Festival and Trenton were the perfect venue for this project.

“What better place is there to celebrate Missouri that at the Missouri Day Festival, which has been celebrating the state’s history for over 30 years,” he said. As a part of the project, there will be an individual on site who will record information about each of the “artists,” including their name, age and address.

That information will be combined with other journals from similar projects across the state. The combined information will then be included with the finished project when it is on display in Jefferson City. Maxey said the panels and journals will eventually become a part of a “user friendly” interactive video that will allow future generations to go back and check about ancestors who may have had a hand in the project.

“So when future generations come and see this display, they can type a name, a city or a date and see if they have some relative who might have been involved in this project,” he said.

Because there is a cost associated with bringing the project to Trenton, several local businesses, organizations and individuals have stepped forward to provide monetary support and will be recognized once the final list is compiled.

Maxey said it is the goal of the organizers to have all costs associated with the project (paint, brushes, transportation, etc.) paid for by private funding. Anyone interested in helping to support the project with a monetary donation may contact Maxey at Black Rooster Creative or dan_w_maxey@yahoo.com.

For more information about the project, persons can go to the “Missouri Bicentennial Paint for a Cause” Facebook page as well as to the Missouri Bicentennial website, missouri2021.org.

Happy 105th birthday, Frances! (continued from page 1) an interview in 2001. “Sometimes I’d get an egg from the hen house and mix it and some wild berries from along the fence row.”

Frances had her first cooking job when she was around 14.

“Farmers used to help each other in the fields with the threshing. I helped Mollie Bolar up around Jameson do the cooking. We set out the biggest spread for those farmers. Like a family reunion.”

Frances went into the food business officially when she was 16, working in different restaurants around the area.

She worked at a café in Gallatin owned by her sister. Elmer Whitt bought the restaurant and that’s how the two met. She and Elmer were married in 1963.

Their first restaurant was located on the same street and in the general area where the lumber yard and the title company

are located now. This restaurant proved to be too small and they sold it.

About six months later they started up Whitt’s Café located off the northwest corner of the business square in 1963 (behind where Pierce Automotive is today). The café would seat 35. At the same time Elmer put in a café at Altamont Junction. But the new highway (Hwy. 6 and Hwy. 69) cut off their business and they closed that one after a year.

They moved to the block north of the square on highway 13 and put in the Dinner Bell (the former Bonnie Bird Café owned

by Coleen Leach), which they operated from 1971 to 1988. The Whitts featured country, homecooked meals.

“We made everything from scratch,” said Frances. “No pre-

Pharmacy opens of town with their two children, Ethan and Paige.

Dr. NiCole McHargue Neal, owner and pharmacist in charge of Main Street Medical Pharmacy, LLC, was raised in Trenton.

She is a 1989 graduate of Trenton High School. She attended the University of Missouri-Columbia receiving her bachelor’s degree in Interdisciplinary Studies: Chemistry, Biology, and English in 1993.

Dr. Neal then attended University of Missouri- Kansas City receiving her Doctor of Pharmacy degree in 1998. Passing state boards in June 1998, she then completed a one-year doctoral residency program in Pharmacy Primary Practice at Lester E. Cox Hospital in Springfield.

Returning to her hometown in 2002, Dr. Neal worked for HyVee as a staff pharmacist for five years, then in 2007 as pharmacy manager for Pamida Pharmacy, Trenton, where she continued as pharmacy manager during the conversion to Shopko until May of 2016. During this same time, Dr. Neal has also been employed

by North Central Missouri College as the Pharmacy Technician Associate’s Degree Adjunct Instructor, which she continues today.

Dr. Neal and her husband Vince have two children, Wyatt Neal and Elle Neal. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nick and Cheri McHargue of Trenton.

“I decided to become an entrepreneur due to the needs of this rural community,” says Dr.

(continued from page 1)

Neal. “I have worked with Dr. Morrison and her team in the past.

“Knowing their professionalism and the community’s need, I believed this was the perfect time to enact my lifelong dream of owning my own pharmacy.

And with this professional staff, local healthcare team and community support, we have the building blocks to make this business successful and a longterm part of the community.”

The Main Street Medical Pharmacy Care Team consists of Hillaree Barlow, Jen Harris, Aubrey Burns, pharmacy technicians; and staff pharmacist Dr. Mackenzie Morrison.

Dr. Neal says that NCMBF was an essential part of getting the business off the ground.

Stephanie Williams helped with the format of the business plan, contacting phone companies, and marketing strategies, as well as planning the grand opening and ribbon-cutting ceremony.

“We are so grateful for the welcome and support that we’ve received over the summer as we have worked on accreditations and approvals for insurance contracts,” says Dr. Neal. “We are very excited to be opening this pharmacy in Gallatin.”

Main Street Medical Pharmacy is located in the old Casey’s building, at 403 S. Main Street in Gallatin. You may contact them at (660) 663-RXRX or (660) 6632963 fax.

prepared. We peeled our own potatoes, cut our own French fries.”

Elmer passed away in 1991.

Frances started cooking at the Daviess County Care Center (Now Daviess County Nursing & Rehab) in 1994. She went from working two days a week to three, then four, five, and sometimes six. She worked there for six and a half years. She retired from work when she was 87 and was still living on her own until age 103.

Niece Sandy Adams of Jamesport says, “Frances is doing well though her sight and hearing are not the best. Her mind is still sharp and she can think of names faster than I can.”

“She’s always had a good outlook on life,” Sandy says. “And she’s a happy person.”

Frances’ daughter Shirley Hancock will be attending the party along with grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Drug arrest

(continued from page 1) to 2005, as well as charges of endangering welfare of a child, stealing, forgery, peace disturbance, hindering prosecution and domestic assault.

On Aug. 12 at approximately 10:26 p.m., another search warrant was executed at 808 West Edmond Street in Jamesport by the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office and the Highway Patrol.

Charlez Cameron, Ashley Ross, Dustin Kimberling and Kristopher Simpson were at the residence, where drugs and drug paraphernalia was found.

Kimberling’s criminal history includes convictions for drugs, assault, non-support, resisting arrest, tampering with physical evidence, endangering welfare of a child and driving while intoxicated.

Cameron’s criminal history includes a drug conviction, tampering with physical evidence and driving while intoxicated.

Simpson’s past convictions include drug charges, resisting arrest, and multiple driving violations including driving while intoxicated.

The two residences where the searches were conducted are within close proximity of the TriCounty R-7 School in Jamesport.

The five subjects were arrested and transported to the DaviessDeKalb County Regional Jail.

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Planting trees and shrubs: too much or too little water can spell disaster

Leadership 2020 class recruiting Leadership Northwest Missouri is looking for the right men and women to fill its 2020 class, promising those who join an experience they’ll never forget. Eight days over a sevenmonth period is the commitment, but the results are worth so much more. The deadline to apply is Nov. 1, 2019.

Often, seminars offer tips on leadership and networking. But Leadership Northwest Missouri is different. It provides a localized experience, offering leadership training, education on hot topics in the region, and access to a well-connected network of contacts.

The 2020 class will begin with a two-day retreat at Conception Abbey, Jan. 29-30, led by Tim Crowley, Ph.D., a national speaker on personal and professional development.

Day-long monthly classes will follow in various communities throughout a 19-county region, (Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Caldwell, Carroll, Clay, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Holt, Linn, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, Sullivan and Worth), with the class graduation scheduled for July 16, 2020.

Please contact Deb Powers if you have questions. Application: https://leadershipnorthwestmissouri.org/program-information.

Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Menu Aug. 19-23 Monday: country fried steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, glazed carrots, fruit; Tuesday: tenderloin, macaroni salad, sliced tomatoes, cottage cheese with peaches; Wednesday: smothered sirloin chops, scalloped corn, beets, five-cup salad; Thursday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, Brussels sprouts, hot roll; Friday: smothered pork steak, dressing, green beans, Jell-O fruit.

Waterfowl hunting digest available The Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) new Migratory Bird and Waterfowl Hunting Digest for the 2019-2020 hunting season is now available where permits are sold and online at huntfish.mdc.mo.gov/ hunting-trapping/regulations/ migratory-bird-and-waterfowlhunting-digest.

The free guide has detailed information on hunting seasons limits, hunting areas, regulations, and more. Migratory bird hunting opens Sept. 1 for dove, rail, and snipe, and Oct. 15 for woodcock. Teal season opens Sept. 7. Youth waterfowl hunting days are Oct. 26-27 in the North and Middle Zones, and Nov. 23-24 in the South Zone. Duck season opens Nov. 2 for the North Zone, Nov. 9 for the Middle Zone, and Nov. 28 for the South Zone. Regular goose season opens Nov. 11.

By Tim Baker, MU Regional Horticulturist

Roots need a mixture of both air and water, and few plants will grow where there is a high amount of water. In this case, the plant is drowning.

If you have a very sandy soil, you might get by with this approach, although there still could be problems.

Some plants, however, really like lots of organic matter, and instructions from the nursery may tell you to add a mixture of peat moss and soil. Blueberries are a good example of this. The key here if you use this approach is to plant on a really high raised bed.

If the plant remains high above the surrounding soil level, any excess rainfall can drain off and the plant will be much better off.

This year has experienced times of excess moisture in much of Missouri. While it’s great to see good rainfall again after last summer’s drought, too much rain certainly leads to its own set of problems.

I have been getting many calls from homeowners who are experiencing the loss of young trees and shrubs.

While there Shown is Colleen Grawe, Assistant Food Service Manager. are certainly diseases that The Active Aging Resource Wheels to at-risk older adults in can cause this, times Center is the recipient of a $500 Daviess County and serves an many Community Partner Fund Grant adult dining program at their the problem is Tim Baker from the Community Action center. The Community Partner not a pathogen Partnership of North Central Fund supports the CAPNCM at all, but environment.

When you transplant a tree Missouri (CAPNCM). The funds mission by providing funding will be used to purchase bags that helps serve low-income in- or shrub, much if not most of the for the Ekon-o-Pak packaging dividuals and build partnerships root system is left behind in the Hedrick Medical Center and nursery. This means that the the Chillicothe Fire Department system the center uses for their to improve our communities. plant must grow another root will be conducting a HAZMAT Meals on Wheels program. system. During this critical time, mock training event on Monday, The Ekon-o-Pak system bags too much or too little water can August 19 at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. are a safe, healthy, and leakspell disaster. proof way for Meals on Wheels HAZMAT is an abbreviation One mistake that many peo- for “hazardous materials”—subAug. 16: Blood pressure clients to get their daily breads, raw vegetables, and individual checks 11-12. Aug. 21: Board of ple make when planting trees stances in quantities or forms and shrubs is to make what they that may pose a reasonable risk Directors meeting 10 a.m. fruits.

Our Meals on Wheels pro- consider a perfect bed for the to health, property, or the enviThe Active Aging Resource Center provides Meals on gram is looking for volunteers to roots to grow in. When they dig ronment. deliver meals one or two times a the planting hole, they mix in lots HAZMATs include such subweek to the Lock Springs area. of organic matter such as peat stances as toxic chemicals, fuels, If you live in the area and work moss for the new plant to grow in. nuclear waste products, and bioby Andy Luke, While this might sound like logical, chemical, and radiologiin Gallatin or would be willing to Field Agronomy Specialist help deliver Meals on Wheels, a good idea, if the soil is a clay cal agents.

Many growers have noticed please call Deanna at 660-663- type soil, please resist this tempThe event will center around tation. damage in their alfalfa fields 2828. five mock patients that have been What happens in a time of exposed to a mock anhydrous We can accept fresh vegetalately, with leaves being eaten heavy rainfall, is that the peat spill at the Litton Agri-Science bles if you have extra and would and webs in the top several inchmoss or other organic matter Learning Center in Chillicothe es of the plant. These signs likely like to donate.

Support Meals on Wheels. soak up moisture like a sponge. mean that alfalfa webworms are The patients will be transBuy a raffle ticket for our Patriot- Because it is surrounded by a ported via ambulance by the present in your fields.

Alfalfa webworms are a small, ic Quilt Raffle. The drawing will heavier clay soil, the water can’t Chillicothe Fire Department green caterpillar that can infest be held at Chautauqua. Come drain off, and you end up with a along highway MO-190 to HedMatch item message with online banner from Carquest soup$$ bowl, so to speak. alfalfa as well as soybeans. As into the center to see the quilt rick Medical Center. they grow, alfalfa webworm lar- and purchase tickets. vae turn dark green and reach Menus Aug. 19-23 1 to 1¼” long. They have stripes Monday: BLT sandwich w/ After $20 extending down the length of egg, peaMail-in salad, yogurt parfait; their back, with three dark spots Tuesday: AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Rebate...

AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 5.25 oz. goulash and garon each side of their body on each lic bread, lettuce salad, green A/C Pro Professional segment. Alfalfa webworm infesbeans, pineapple; Wednesday: Formula Refrigerant tations can lower the hay quality pulled pork sandwich w/cole Parts & Accessories Parts & Accessories with webbing and fecal matter slaw, veggie salad, potato wedg•We turn brake drums, •We turn brake drums, Offer good thru July 31 while severe infestations can es, fruit ambrosia; Thursday: rotors & flywheels rotors & flywheels Offer good even reduce alfalfa stands. thru July 31 and rice over chicken w/veggies •We make Hydraulic Hoses •We make Hydraulic Hoses The easiest way to control a biscuit, Mandarin oranges and alfalfa webworm is to harvest cottage cheese; Friday: philly South Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 South Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 the alfalfa. Texas A&M UniverJohnnie & Sally Black, owners cheese steak sandwich w/onions Johnnie & Sally Black, owners sity entomologists recommend OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST NOTcorn, IN STOCK andPARTS peppers, fruit salad.

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK treatment if 25 to 30 percent of plant terminals are infested and harvest is greater than two weeks away.

Another pest that may show Use this default ad if no $$ item from Carquest flyer up in our alfalfa fields is the fall armyworm. This insect migrates For Alleeds! northward every year from the Parts N Gulf Coast, and its larvae will AUTOMOTIVE, INC. feed on alfalfa, pastures and lateplanted corn. Fall armyworm are gray or brown with black bumps Parts & Accessories on their body and have a distinc•We turn brake drums, tive white “Y” mark on their rotors & flywheels head. On forages, the damage •We make Hydraulic Hoses appears as large brown spots in the field that appear to have died South Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 due to drought. Scout for fall arJohnnie & Sally Black, owners myworm early in the morning or OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK. late at night, as they are inactive during the day.

Senior Center receives $500 grant

Mock training along Hwy. 190

Active Aging Resource Center

Worms in alfalfa

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August 14, 2019

Bridge work Route C and Route 6

Pictured are Barb Ballew, activities director, Sally Loucks, resident, and Ed Osby, owner of OsbyCorp, the management company of DCNR.

Nursing and Rehab rocks with new activity, hosts 105 at first health fair

by Jennie Pankau, LPN/MBA LNHA, Administrator

August is here. What a fast summer it has been. We are excited to begin a new activity with our residents that will include our community. We are painting rocks with our residents and will be hiding them around the community. If you find a beautifully painted rock around town, be sure to bring it to us at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab so that we can reward you with a prize.

If you’d rather just keep the rock that’s okay, or you could rehide it. This activity will continue through the month of October.

Interacting with the community via our Facebook page has allowed residents to stay connected with friends and family near and far. Please be sure to like our page at http://www. facebook.com/DaviessCoNursingRehab/ and interact with our posts.

Our first annual health fair was a huge success. We had over 105 members of the community attend our health fair and get their labwork completed. We were so happy to be able to offer this service to the community.

Be sure to remember our annual health fair will be held each July.

Daviess County Nursing and Rehab received a generous donation from the Lake Viking Quilt Club of over 30 lap quilts.

Our residents have enjoyed looking at the quilts and choosing one to keep them warm.

Last week, the residents enjoyed a visit from the preschoolers at the Lighthouse Learning Center. They came to visit us last Thursday and held a special music program for the residents.

Our residents truly enjoy music programs. If your church or other group is musically talented, please call us to arrange a program soon.

Library summer reading challenge takes a break, new programs for fall Back-to-school means back to a routine — for families and for the library. This summer was jam-packed with fun programs for children and even for the adults. Children may continue reporting reading and taking away prizes through this Saturday, Aug. 17. Library staff will compile completion statistics and forward to the schools so the kids will reap their rewards there, as well.

This summer’s goal was to read 40 out of 84 days throughout the summer to reduce what educators call “Summer Slide,” and 137 county children took that challenge — how many will meet that challenge?

Library staff has kept on their toes all summer with a wide variety of programs so there will be a break for a couple of weeks, then fall programming kicks off in September and October. Look for the roll-out of several new programs for young and old, alike.

Monthly programs will include “Alz Not Forgotten” Community Memory Hour at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab, first

The Way Out

Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m., beginning Oct. 2; “Happy Hump Day Movie & Book Club for Tweens,” every Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 18; Pop-Up Libraries and Jameson/Coffey and Pattonsburg/Winston, second and fourth Wednesdays, respectively, beginning Sept. 11 and 25; Family Search Genealogy, fourth Thursdays, ongoing, at 5:55 p.m.; Adult Computer Lab, third Fridays, ongoing, 1-3 p.m.; and Storytime/MusicTime at 10 a.m., first and third Fridays, respectively, beginning Sept. 6.

The community is invited and encouraged to participate in all programs.

Library cards are free to county residents or property holders five years and older and offer a wealth of electronic resources beyond the multitude of physical materials available at your libraries.

For more program information, check the calendar on the website, then “Quick Links/Library Events”, visit the library or call 660-663-3222.

660-367-4407 888-669-5765

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Rob & Tricia Bozarth, Sales #1 Polaris Drive Pattonsburg, MO 64670

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 Aug. 12-18: Route C – closed for bridge rehabilitation at the I-35 overpass through September.

Route 6 – Bridge maintenance at the Grand River and the overflow bridges, Aug. 12-17.

This includes a 12-foot width restriction.

Continued flooding may cause schedule changes in some of the planned work. There may also be moving operations throughout the region such as pothole patching, striping, signal work, etc., in addition to the work mentioned below. All work is weather permitting and subject to change.

Tractor vs pickup ends in injury A Brookfield man received moderate injuries in an accident that happened at about 5:55 p.m. on Aug. 11, in Daviess County.

According to the highway patrol, Elvis Hamzagic, 36, Des Moines, IA, was driving a 2013 Volvo Tractor southbound on I-35. Garry Viswell, 60, Brookfield, was driving a 2016 Ford pickup, also southbound on I-35.

About three miles north of Pattonsburg, Mr. Viswell’s pickup struck the rear of Mr. Hamzagic’s tractor. The pickup came to rest on the right shoulder. The tractor came to rest in the driving lane.

Mr. Viswell was taken to Cameron Hospital by NTA Ambulance. He was not wearing a seatbelt.

The tractor had minor damage and the pickup was totaled.

The accident was investigated

by Sgt. J.M. Cross, assisted by Tpr. J.P. Lynch, Tpr. D.M. Wilburn and the Daviess County Sheriff’s Office.

Save the date The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness committee invites everyone to its annual BBQ block party on Saturday, Sept. 28. The event raises funds for the purchase of gas cards to help cancer patients in Daviess County defray their cost of traveling to and from cancer treatments. About 80 silent auction items were donated last year. To donate items , contact Nancy Tate or Jane McKinsey.

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August 14, 2019

RECORD

Second notice brush letters mailed soon Ronetta Burton, county clerk, discussed progress COMMISSION on brush removal in the county. Second notice letters will be going out next week. Residents have 30 days from the receipt of the notice to complete the removal of all of their brush. A 30-day extension will automatically be issued if the landowner calls or writes to the commission. A second 30-day extension may be approved in some cases if formally requested from the commission.

Steve Lee, Jefferson Township resident, asked for a bid for the county to remove his brush.

Bill Haggard, mower operator, will be contacted to secure the bid.

At 9:30 a.m., the commission left to meet Jeff Conway, Marion Township resident, at his property to discuss road and brush issues. They returned at 11:30 a.m.

James Lewis, bridge supervisor, updated the commission on ongoing work. His crew will be working in Jefferson township this week, weather permitting.

Discussion was held regarding the Union Township easement needed to relocate a portion of Saber Road. More signage and caution cones will be deployed. The issue was continued until next week.

Discussion of an ad for the upcoming 2020 census was postponed until late December or early January.

Discussion of flag issues and possible solutions was postponed until next week.

Discussion was held regarding the current “No Zoning” letter sent out to inquiries. The commission decided to keep the letter as it currently reads for the near future. Possible adjustments will be made at a later time.

Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission that letters have been sent to all of the surrounding schools to let them know funds are available for school supplies to any resident child who has a parent that is deceased.

Blandt Shields of Roy Blunt’s office met with the commission to discuss options for repair to the river channel and to Saber Road in Union Township. He will pass along the county’s concerns to the U.S. Corps of Engineers.

The commission spoke to COUNTY

Todd Miller, custodian, regarding cleaning issues.

The commission spoke to Mike Lee, Jefferson Township resident, regarding a road issue on 122nd Street. He also asked about an issue on 112th Street, also in Jefferson Township.

Barney Esbeck, B&S Equipment Sales, met with the commission to obtain a certification that Daviess County does not have any planning and zoning requirements pursuant to RSMo 64.510 – 64.690.

The meeting adjourned at 3:45 pm.

This information is taken from the minutes of the Aug. 7, 2019, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present. Minutes from the previous meeting were approved, and bills were approved.

On Aug. 7, a name change was granted to Carla Marlay; her name was changed to Carla Suzanne Sneed.

A dissolution of marriage was granted to Jeffrey L. Read, Coffey, from Gay L. Read, Auburn, CA, on Aug. 9.

Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs.

Daquan O. Pierce, Chicago, IL, illegal use of card scanner, C felony, and speeding, B misdemeanor; State vs. Harvey Eugene Arnold, Kearney, delivery of controlled substance, C felony, two counts possession of controlled substance, D felony, and misdemeanors of possession of marijuana, possession of item at correctional center which prisoner is prohibited from receiving, and drug paraphernalia; State vs. Elizabeth Marie Wilkinson, Winston, two counts endangering welfare of child in ritual/ceremony second degree, E felonies, and misdemeanors of speeding and no valid license.

Civil cases filed: Jerry Renolds and Sara Reynolds, both of Lee’s Summit, Duffey Reynolds of Cameron, and Sanford Reynolds of Pattonsburg vs. Shannon McCray and Amy McCray, both of Pattonsburg, petition on boundary lines.

Associate Division Defendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs collected for the State

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

8/6/2019 8/11/19 9 am – Court in session.

6:25 pm – Altamont out regarding investigation.

8/7/2019 7:52 pm – Cows out on Highway 9 am – Court in session.

P & K. Owner contacted.

8/8/19 8/12/19 4:03 pm – Jamesport report of 9 am – Court in session. fire. All is well.

4:30 pm – Out on well-being check 6:21 pm – Cows out on Highway usK.out on Facebook!

P& Owner contacted. in Pattonsburg. All is okay. Check 6:19 County pm – Jamesport deputies 5:45 pm – Car accident on High-Daviess Sheriff’s Office THIS SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE ACTIVITIES and K-9 Allan PATROL out on investigawayINCIDENT 6. No injury reported. tion.

8/9/19 • Charlez Cameron, 34, Ashley 9 am – Court in session.

Ross, 25, Dustin Kimberling, 3:46 pm – Gallatin deploying K-9 37, and Kristopher Simpson, 38, Allan. were arrested and transported 7:09 pm – Cows out on Highway to Daviess-DeKalb County ReP & K. Owner contacted. gional jail. Warrants pending.

8/10/19 7:54 am – Cows out on Route M. • Amber Clevenger, 39, of Jamesport arrested and transported Owner contacted. to DDCRJ, charged with felony 10:29 pm – Out on well-being possession of controlled subcheck in Coffey. All is okay. stance. Bond denied.

Daviess County

Sheriff Incident Report

Check our website!

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

of Missouri amount to $70.50 for moving traffic violations and $116.50 in most criminal cases.

Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Greg Hogan, Jameson, passing bad checks, $25.

Joshua B. Detherage, Jameson, careless and imprudent driving (accident) probation violation, probation revoked, $80.50; driving while intoxicated, probation violation, probation revoked, $350.

Cristina L. Curtis, Gallatin, passing bad checks, $25.

Larry W. Hinnen, Chula, failed to cover and secure load, $130.50.

Tyler D. Wells, Kansas City, speeding (102 mph), suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 30 hours community service, four days shock jail.

Dawson Clark, Cameron, possession of marijuana, prior offender, 20 days jail, suspended execution of sentence, two years probation, 30 hours of community service; possession of drug paraphernalia, prior offender, 10 days jail, suspended execution of sentence, two years probation, 30 hours of community service; speeding $50.50.

Sherry L. Parrott, Independence, driving while revoked, $400.

Lester E. Bryan, Jamesport, possession of drug paraphernalia, five days jail; driving while intoxicated, 10 days jail; careless and imprudent driving – accident, five days jail; possession of drug paraphernalia, 15 days jail; leaving scene of accident, one day jail; no insurance, $103.50; no seat belt, $10.

Yvette Shaw, Jameson, felony stealing amended to misdemeanor stealing, 30 days jail.

Tinif Moses, Tulsa, OK, no valid license, $300; speeding, $155.50.

Marriage Dustin Patric Loucks, 32, and Heather Leanne Pearson, 33, both of Winston, were married Aug. 7, 2019, by Judge Daren Adkins.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Ronald Gerald Glidewell, 74, and Glenda Sue Allnutt, 69, both of Gallatin; Dustin Patric Loucks, 32, and Heather Leanne Pearson, 33, both of Winston.

Beneficiary Deeds Tracts in Union Township from Del Ray and Judy Vyrostek to David Allen Vyrostek and Jennifer Layne Teel, LDPS. Warranty Deeds Tract in Jamesport from Delana Gardner to Gary L. Eads (correction); lots and partial lots in Jameson from Terry and (continued on Page 7)

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Deaths

Richard Enochs Richard Enochs of rural Jameson passed away Tuesday night, Aug. 6, 2019 at his home.

Arrangements are pending at this time under the direction of Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin.

Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com Gary Lynn Rhoades 1946-2019 Funeral services for Gary Lynn Rhoades, 72, Lebanon, IN, were held Aug. 10. He was laid to rest with military rites at Oak Hill Cemetery in Lebanon. Gary was the brother of Jane McKinsey of Gallatin.

Gary Rhoades died Aug. 7, 2019. He was born Sept. 15, 1946, and graduated from the Lebanon, IN, high school. He served his country for four years as a submariner, including time aboard the USS Torsk, the USS Cutlass, and the USS Jallao.

Gary worked the remainder of his career with Praxair, Inc. He also raised Red Angus beef cattle. He enjoyed his dog Coco, woodworking, writing and building contraptions.

Gary was preceded in death

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by his parents and his brother, Larry. Gary is survived by his sisters, Jane McKinsey (Steve) of Gallatin, and Susan Roseboom (David) of Whitestown, IN; as well as several nieces and nephews.

Ronnie Mercer 1944-2019 Funeral services for Ronnie Mercer were Aug. 10, 2019, at Roberson Funeral Home, Stanberry. Burial followed in Jennings Cemetery, Alanthus Grove.

Open visitation was from 10 to 2 p.m. Saturday, at the funeral home, with no scheduled family visitation. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ronnie Mercer Memorial Fund to be designated at a later date in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 153, Stanberry, MO 64489.

Ronnie Mercer, 74, Springfield, formerly of Stanberry, died Aug. 9, 2019, at St. Luke’s Hospice House, Kansas City.

He was born on Oct. 7, 1944, in Maryville, the son of Dale Curtis

August 14, 2019

and Dottie (Newman) Mercer.

He was raised by Leo Holmes after the untimely death of his father in World War II shortly after Ronnie was born.

On Aug. 18, 1962, he married Sharon Sager in Stanberry. She survives of the home.

Ronnie was a graduate of Stanberry High School in 1962, and went on to receive his B.S. degree at Northwest Missouri State University. He was the county clerk for Gentry County and earlier in life had worked in banking in Ravenwood and Pattonsburg.

He was a member of the Alanthus Church of Christ and the Albany Rotary Club.

He was also preceded in death by his mother; step-father, Leo Holmes; grandfather, Fred “Pops” Newman, who helped raise him; and a brother, Rick Holmes.

Survivors include his wife, Sharon; three sons, Doug (Lori) Mercer, Lenexa, KS, Todd Mercer, Springfield and Bryan Mercer, Leawood, KS; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren.

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

In The Circuit Court Of Daviess County, Missouri Juvenile Court Division Case No. 19DV-JU00015 In The Interest Of: R.J.C., Male, DOB: November 27, 2015, Minor Child.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION The State Of Missouri To: John Doe And All Interested Parties: You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Juvenile Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The object and general nature of which is the adoption of minor child RJ.C. The names of the parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof. The name and address of the attorney for the Petitioners is Ryan F. Kaiser, Kaiser/ Lawless, LLP, 606 West 39th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64111.

Said action has been designated as an adversary proceeding and shall be governed by the applicable Rules of Civil Procedure.

You are further notified that unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within forty five (45) days after the 31st day of July, 2019, a judgment by default will be rendered against you.

It is ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the Gallatin North Missourian, a newspaper of general circulation in Daviess County, Missouri.

A true copy from the record.

Witness my hand and seal of the Court this 30th day of July, 2019. /s/ Pam Howard Circuit Court Clerk

Want to be on the Senior Medicare Patrol?

The Missouri SMP (Senior at the Area Agency on Aging Of- the Administration for CommuMedicare Patrol) is seeking fice located in the Bank Midwest nity Living to reduce Medicare volunteers in the northwest building at 1304 North Walnut. and Medicaid fraud, which is Missouri area to help seniors Call the SMP 888-515-6565 as estimated to cost the taxpayers protect their Medicare benefits. soon as possible to fill out an ap- billions of dollars annually.

The SMP needs more volun- plication and to register for the For more information about teers for its team.

October training in Cameron. volunteering, or to report susThe statewide SMP has a The Missouri SMP is part of pected Medicare fraud or abuse, mission to empower and assist a nationwide network funded by call 888-515-6565.

Medicare beneficiaries, their families, and caregivers to precontinued from page 6 vent, detect, and report healthcare fraud, errors, and abuse through outreach, counseling, Charlene Kinnison to Todd and Joseph and Shirley McGinnis Misty Hunt; lots and partial lot in Trust, to Joseph B. McGinnis, and education.

Key to the program’s suc- Gallatin from Denny Eads to CM trustee, and Shirley A. McGincess is a network of volunteers, Covey Inc.; tract in Washington nis, trustee, of the McGinnis who staff outreach events and Township from William Fergu- Family Irrevocable Trust.

Quit Claim Deeds conduct presentations in senior son to Deanna Nelson; Tract in Washington TownLake Viking lot #1067 from centers and other venues.

The primary focus of a Senior ship from Kevin Ferguson to Jeffrey and Betty Brownsberger Medicare Patrol team member Deanna Nelson; tract in Wash- to Alan and Jacqueline Krebs; is to educate Medicare ben- ington Township from Deanna Lake Viking lot #1068 from Jefeficiaries through one-on-one and Christopher Nelson to frey and Betty Brownsberger to Deanna Nel- Justin M. Wilder; Lake Viking Revisedand February 2016 discussions, distributing litera- Christopher ture, attending senior fairs, or son; lots and partial lots in Jame- lot #1068 from Matthew and Isis by making presentations at ap- sport and lots and partial lots in Burton to Justin M. Wilder; Lake Union Township from McWil- Viking lot #1069 from Matthew propriate locations.

Volunteers undergo a com- liams Funeral Homes to Stith and Isis Burton to Riley Blauvet; Homes; in Salemthis Township prehensive training and Funeral Save course to current week folder before tract altering ad. from Lot and partial lots in Gallatin Gaylin Read to Jeffrey Read; receive extensive support from SMP Team Coordinator Saman- from Donald W. Carder to Ever- tract in Benton Township from tha Schnell and Missouri SMP ett Martin Carder; Lake Viking Brian Teel and Jamee Teel to lots #497 and #S-133 from Jo- Calvin Teel; Lake Viking lot Director Rona McNally.

The next training is sched- seph B. McGinnis and Shirley #1088 from Alicia Gardner to uled for October 1-2 in Cameron A. McGinnis, trustees of the Andrew L. Giles.

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SCHOOL

August 14, 2019

Former GHS athlete reaches the NFL … for just one day Many years after graduating from Gallatin High School, one of the best Bulldog athletes of the mid-1970s will soon find himself on a National Football League playing field. Only he won’t be wearing a helmet, jersey, pads or football cleats.

Danny Robertson, a 1975 GHS grad who lives in Scurry, TX, a town with a population of 735 located 30 miles southeast of Dallas, has the unique opportunity of working the sidelines as a member of the chain gang during the upcoming Dallas

by Dennis Cox vs. Houston preseason football game at AT&T Stadium on Saturday, Aug. 24. The game is scheduled to be televised on the NFL Network at 6 p.m. Central Time.

“While talking to my CEO, I found out he is the supervisor of the chain crew for the Cowboys,” Robertson said. “I mentioned that I had helped my local school on the chain crew,” he added. “I told him my wife grew up next door to a guy that played at Tennessee and is on the chain crew for the Cowboys.”

The connection was made and Robertson was asked if he would like to work a Dallas preseason game. “I said heck yes. So, on the 24th, I will be on the sidelines of an NFL game after leaving GHS 44 years ago.”

Robertson was a four-sport athlete … football, basketball, track and golf, at Gallatin R-5. All-conference in football and basketball, he played tailback and safety, returned punts and kicks and kickoffs for the Bulldogs during his senior year. In basketball, he averaged 15.9 points per game as a junior and 19.7 as a senior on an 18-8 Bulldog squad.

Further research yielded the fact that Robertson scored the final GHS touchdown of the 1974 season which helped defeat then #7 ranked Princeton, 19-14.

Danny has fond memories of coaches and teammates during his four years at GHS. “I was fortunate to have two of the greatest basketball coaches in Ed Weissenbach and David Michael,” he said. “Then there were all the athletes I had the privilege to compete with and those I wanted to be like,” he adds.

SEASON PASS

“Watching Phil Gooding, Rich Reynolds, Dennis Morrissey, Howard Weldon and Phil Houghton on a team that went to state … I was hooked.”

Robertson went to the state basketball playoffs his sophomore year on a team that also included Keith Morrissey, Kenny Youtsey, Bob Bird and Danny McBroom.

He also mentions classmates in athletics … Johnny Wright, Stan Searcy, Jerry Watson, Rick Lewis, Bob Bird, Keith Gay, Sherman Phelps, Gerald Olney, David Rains and Dean Rhodes.

“No matter how many games we won or lost, you always knew each one of them had your back.”

Many “old timers” can remember the 90-0 football thrashing Gallatin received at the hands of Cameron in the opening game of the 1971 season. Danny, as the team’s #3 quarterback, remembers it all too well.

“I remember as a freshman I’m on the sidelines with my friend, Johnny Wright, and we’re talking about how glad we are not being out there,” Danny relates. “As luck would have it, the first and second string quarterbacks, Keith Morrissey and David Tolen, each got hurt the first half. To this day, I have never forgiven them,” he jokes. “I was next in line to play quarterback, but I was too scared to speak and tailback Steve Searcy called all the plays for me in the huddle. Junior Stith caught a lot of my passes … three yard slants across the middle because that was as far as I could throw it.”

Just a couple of weeks later, Gallatin was awarded a 2-0 forfeit victory for that game by the high school activities association. Cameron had fielded an ineligible player that suited up without having enough practices to be eligible.

Robertson and his wife Sharon have two daughters, Courtney, a nurse, and Brittany, a Special Education teacher. Danny has mostly worked in the heavy equipment field since leaving Gallatin and for many years has worked for Darr Equipment Company, the largest Caterpillar Forklift Dealership in North America.

Outside of his job, Danny has a special project that he devotes all of his time to. He has established a special non-profit in honor of his father, Lee, who attended school in Jameson.

“In my dad’s memory, I have started a non-profit

called “Being There,” Danny says. “We offer volunteers to be with cancer patients who are alone during their chemo treatments. We are a couple of months away from opening the doors and supporting the Sammons Cancer Center of Baylor in Dallas as they serve nearly 9,000 patients,” he said, adding that he has also been in contact with cancer care volunteers in the Kansas City area.

The organization’s website is in the process of being built but if anyone would like more information about the Being There mission or if they would like to volunteer in the Kansas City area, they may contact Danny at beingpresentwithyou@gmail.com.

Ball Slowpitch Softball Fundraiser Tournament

August 17, 2019

Dockery Park, Gallatin, MO Slow Pitch Softball Tournament Starting at 8 a.m.

Concessions Served All Day

Free Will Donation Supper • 6 p.m.

Pulled Pork • Hashbrown Casserole • Baked Beans Dessert • Drinks • Free Will Donation All proceeds go to Greg & Miranda Ball and family for medical and travel expenses.

Bring the Family Out & Enjoy the Day! For More Information Contact Penny Gardner 660-973-4337 or Cody Lang 660-663-7106

Gallatin R-5 new teachers are pictured, left to right, Amanda Harper, Ally Ockenfels, Chris Wever, Kirbie Crouse and Carrie Crouse. Not shown is Rhonda Malo.

Gallatin school welcomes new staff members as 2019 school year begins Kirbie Crouse, 23, Gallatin, will teach social studies, English and reading for sixth grade. Born and raised in Gallatin, Kirbie graduated from its high school. She received her degree in middle school social studies from Missouri Valley College and student taught at Carrollton Middle School.

Chris Wever, 31, Chillicothe, will teach social studies for grades seven and eight. Born and raised in Mooresville, he graduated from high school at Southwest R-1, Ludlow. Chris received his B.S.

in education from Missouri State University, and his master’s in educational leadership from Park University. He previously taught for seven years at Southwest R-1, and for one year at Tri-County.

He and his wife Keyona have two children, Olivia, 6, and Sydney, 4.

Ally Ockenfels, 21, Stewartsville, will teach art for grades 7-12. Born and raised in Trenton, she graduated from high school there. She received (continued on Page 10)

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Fall practices begin for Gallatin R-5 athletes Gallatin High School varsity football and softball athletes kicked off the fall season under the lights with sessions Monday at 12 a.m. The Bulldog softball and golf squads continued to prep for season openers in morning practice sessions this week while the GHS football team braved the heat in the middle of the afternoons due to coaching schedules.

Golf Coach Sydney Elbert checked in with 12 girls on the Lady Bulldog squad while Head Softball Coach Courtney Ray reported 22 girls out for early sessions. The Bulldog football squad graduated eight seniors from last year’s team and Head Coach Patrick Treece expects a small but determined squad of around 26 players.

The season opens for Lady Bulldog softballers on Aug. 23 with an afternoon jamboree at Milan. The Lady Bulldog golf team will get its start on Sept.

3 at Lawson. Gallatin will host a football jamboree on Friday, Aug. 23.

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2019 GHS Fall Sports Varsity/JV Girls Golf

Teeoff 4 pm unless noted Sept. 3.......................... at Lawson Sept. 4....................... at Stanberry Sept. 5........................ at Maysville Sept. 9...........................at Albany Sept. 11.............. at SW Livingston Sept. 12.........Penney/Lawson/Trenton Sept. 17.. Gallatin Tourn. Var. 9:00 Sept. 19....... S Harrison, Maysville Sept. 23... Albany Tourn. Var. 9:00 Sept. 24.................... at S Harrison Sept. 26.............................Albany/ Stanberry/Princeton Sept. 30..............GRC Tourn. 9:00 Oct. 7...............District Tourn. TBA Oct. 14.................... Sectional 9:00 Oct. 21............... State Tourn. 8:00

Sarah Morrison practices putting at Daviess County Country Club. Claire Hemry and Jennifer Teel look on.

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Varsity/JV Softball

First pitch 5:30 pm unless noted Aug. 23........ Milan Jamboree 2:00 Sept. 3.................................. Milan Sept. 5............................... at Polo Sept. 7..... Albany Tourn. Var. 9:00 Sept. 10................ Putnam County Sept. 12........................ at Trenton Sept. 17......................at Princeton Sept. 19..........................Maysville Sept. 23.......... Mid Buchanan 4:30 Sept. 24.................South Harrison Sept. 26..................... at Stanberry Sept. 28... NCMC Tourn. Var. 9:00 Sept. 30.................at Lawson 4:30 Oct. 1..............................at Albany Oct. 3........GRC Tourn. Var. Home Oct. 7.........at East Buchanan 4:30 Oct. 8.......................... at King City Oct. 12.Princeton Tourn. Var. 9:00 Oct. 16-19..Districts Var. TBA 4:00 Oct. 23........... Sectionals Var. TBA Oct. 26....... Quarterfinals Var. TBA Nov. 1-2.......State Tourn. Var.TBA

Junior High Softball

Madi Michael tosses to Madalyn Shubert during base-to-base throwing drills.

First pitch 5:30 pm unless noted Sept. 10..................at Mercer 4:30 Sept. 11............................ at Milan Sept. 16..........................Maysville Sept. 21....... Hamilton Tourn. 9:00 Sept. 23...... at Mid-Buchanan 4:30 Sept. 24............. at South Harrison Sept. 26......................... Stanberry Sept. 30......................... Princeton Oct. 1..................................Albany Oct. 3.....................at Trenton 5:00 Oct. 5...............Albany Tourn. 9:00 Oct. 8.............................. King City

Varsity Football

Kickoff 7 pm unless noted Aug. 23..... Gallatin Jamboree 6:00 Aug. 30.......................North Platte Sept. 6.....................at Penney HS Sept. 13........................ at Trenton Sept. 20...................... at Maysville Sept. 27......... Polo (Homecoming) Oct. 4................. at South Harrison Oct. 11.................................. Milan Oct. 18........................at Princeton Oct. 25.................. Putnam County Nov. 1....................... Districts TBA

Junior Varsity Football

Kickoff 6:30 pm unless noted Sept. 9.................at Hamilton 6:00 Sept. 16........................ at Trenton Sept. 23...................... at Maysville Sept. 30................................. Polo Oct. 7................. at South Harrison Oct. 14.................................. Milan Oct. 21........................at Princeton Oct. 28.......... Putnam County 6:00

Junior High Football

Kickoff 5pm unless noted Sept. 16........................ at Trenton Sept. 23...................... at Maysville Sept. 30................................. Polo Oct. 7................. at South Harrison Oct. 14.................................. Milan Oct. 21........................at Princeton

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Gallatin Teachers (continued from page 9)

NCMC Upward Bound students recently participated in the 2019 UB Summer Component. Pictured are Upward Bound students on the NCMC campus during the summer component. Students were from Trenton, Galt, Hamilton, Gallatin, Chillicothe, and Jamesport. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank.

UB students participate in summer component

North Central Missouri College Upward Bound (UB) high school students from Trenton, Galt, Hamilton, Gallatin, Chillicothe, and Jamesport recently spent five weeks on the NCMC campus participating in academically and culturally enhancing activities through the UB Summer Component.

Upward Bound is a collegeprep program designed to assist participants in their preparation for college through academic, mentoring, cultural enrichment, and financial lit-

eracy activities. Each summer, Upward Bound students live on the North Central Missouri College campus and participate in activities designed to prepare them for higher education.

“Upward Bound provides a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for local high school students,” said Janet Pultz-Trio Director.

“Not only do they improve their academic skills and get a taste of college life, but they also travel, meet new friends, and have some truly unique experiences.”

Some of the activities includ-

ed academic classes ranging from Spanish, History, Biology, Chemistry, Math, Creative Writing, Art, and Computer Coding designed to prepare them for the next year of school and beyond.

Recent UB high school graduates enrolled in NCMC college courses where they were able to receive mentoring, tutoring, and enrollment assistance. Students also participated in college visits, cultural trips, and team-building activities. At the end of the summer component, participants went on a six-day

trip to Orange Beach Alabama with stops also at the US Space and Rocket Center and the Naval Aviation Museum.

Upward Bound will soon be recruiting in their service area school districts (Trenton, Galt, Hamilton, Gallatin, Chillicothe, Jamesport) for incoming participants. To learn more about the Upward Bound program, visit www.ncmissouri.edu or contact Upward Bound at 660-359-3948 x1348, or your high school guidance counselor.

Do you need a break? Go outside! Nature helps!

Work or school have you stressed? Need a break from the mundane? The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) recommends taking a dose of nature at least once a day to refresh and de-stress.

Numerous studies have linked spending time outdoors to an increase in overall physical health. Being outside has been proven to reduce heart rate, blood pressure, fatigue, and reduces the risk of Type 2 diabetes.

“I prescribe nature,” said Jefferson City-based Wellness Practitioner Dianna Richardson. Richardson holds a doctorate in Naturopathy and has been treating patients for nearly 30 years.

Research has found that the

average American spends as much as 12 hours a day in front of a screen, whether it be scrolling through social media on a smartphone, watching television, or using a computer. Too much time on devices can lead to a weight gain, chronic neck and back pain, vision issues, and poor sleep.

“We are over-stimulating our brains with constant screentime, which causes stress, causes chronic fatigue – all of these negative responses,” Richardson explained. “If we get into nature, we can undo a lot of that damage.”

Not only does nature help physical health, but it has a tremendous impact on mental health, too. Richardson notes

that being outside helps reduce stress, anxiety, and depression.

“Right now in the world, 400 million people are struggling with some sort of mental health issue,” Richardson said.

“A lot of symptoms associated with mental health issues can be improved simply by getting outside.”

One tremendous benefit of nature is sunlight. Moderate exposure to sunlight increases the brain’s release of serotonin, prompts the body to make Vitamin D, and can help with getting a restful night’s sleep.

“Most of us are inside, in a cubicle or office, anywhere from 8 to 10 hours a day,” said Richardson. “It’s not healthy. We need sunlight and fresh air. Even taking the long way home, a drive in the country can be beneficial.”

Reaping health benefits of nature can be as easy as spending time in your own backyard.

Connect with the outdoors by planting native plants, reading a book in a hammock, or hanging a hummingbird feeder. Enjoy nature at a park by having a picnic, throwing a frisbee with some pals, or simply by getting in some steps with your fourlegged friend.

Need more ideas on how to spend time in the great outdoors? Visit MDC’s Things to Do page at https://nature.mdc. mo.gov/discover-nature/activities to discover everything from floating and fishing, to geocaching and woodworking. To learn more about outdoor skills and activities, check out MDC’s free programs at https://mdc. mo.gov/events-s3.

Go batty at Crowder!

Crowder State Park will host a program on bats from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24, at the park’s campground amphitheater. During the program, park staff will share interesting facts about these flying mammals and about the bats that make the park their home.

Participants are encouraged to dress appropriately for the weather and bring insect repel-

lent.

Crowder State Park is located west of Trenton off Highway 146. For more information about the event, call the Crowder State Park at 660-359-6473.

For more information on state parks and historic sites, visit mostateparks.com. Missouri State Parks is a division of the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.

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her associate in arts in teaching and a B.S. in education from North Central Missouri College and Missouri Western. Ally did her student teaching at Gallatin.

She has been an Upward Bound supervisor, a tutor and has field experience. She is married to Creed Houghton.

Amanda Harper, 42, Gallatin, will teach English and Missouri history for third grade.

Born and raised in Phoenix, AZ, Amanda graduated from South Mountain High School in Phoenix. She received an associate in arts in teaching and a B.A. in elementary education from North Central Missouri College and Western Governor’s University. She student taught at Gallatin. She has taught preschool/daycare and been an early childhood special education classroom aide. Her husband Dominic is an auto body technician. They have five children, Ariel, 22, Taylor, 19, Emma, 14, Ian, 5, and Dallin, 5.

Carrie Crouse, 52, Gallatin, will serve as counselor for grades 7-12. Born and raised in Gallatin, Carried graduated from its high school. She received her degree in agricultural education from Missouri State University; her master’s in counseling from the University of Central Missouri; and her master’s in administration from William Woods.

She previously taught at North Daviess, Winston and Trenton.

Her husband Gene raises cattle.

They have two children, Kirbie, 23, and Tom, 17.

Rhonda Malo, 63, Lake Viking, returns to Gallatin R-5 to fill a critical shortage and will teach special education for grades 9-12. Rhonda was born and raised in Weston. She graduated from West Platte R-2. She received a B.S. degree in biology, with a minor in chemistry from Missouri Western State University. She has a teaching certificate for grades 5-9 science, and special education certification.

Her husband, Chuck Malo, is foreman at Herzog Railroad Division. She has three grown children, Meredith McCann, Laura McCann and Timothy McCann.

P.E.O. convention attended by Gallatin chapter president

The Missouri State Chapter of the P.E.O. sisterhood held its 125th annual convention June 21-23, at the KCI Expo Center, Kansas City. More than 320 representatives of P.E.O. chapters across Missouri attended, including Linda Houghton, president of Missouri Chapter BQ in Gallatin.

Using the theme, “P.E.O., a Parade of Stars!” convention attendees met and discussed several educational and philanthropic topics and projects. Susan Matthews of Chapter GV in Caruthersville was installed as the new president of Missouri State Chapter during convention.

The P.E.O. Sisterhood is a philanthropic organization where women celebrate the advancement of women; educate women through scholarships, grants, awards, loans and stewardship of Cottey College in Nevada, and motivate each other to achieve their highest aspirations. There are approximately 6,000 chapters in the United States and Canada with more than 250,000 members.

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The Winston Board of Education approved a bid from Kramer Contracting Company to build an enclosed, climate controlled corridor between the new and old school buildings for $109,410 during their meeting held in April of this year. The building was completed last week. Superintendent Brian Robinson says he is pleased with the addition, and added, “We’re that much closer to being a totally secure campus.”

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Two join Pattonsburg staff Angel Critten, Gallatin, will teach social studies for grades 6-12. Angel was born and raised in Klemme, IA, and graduated from high school there.

She received a B.S. degree in elementary education from the University of Northern Iowa. She previously taught third grade at Rissler Elementary and fifth grade at Polo Elementary. Her husband Lance is a farmer, and they have two children, Hannah, 13, and Leah, 11.

Sheridan Tate Mounce, 23, Trenton, will teach art for grades K-12. Sheridan was raised in Trenton and graduated from high school there.

She received her BS degree in education from North Central Missouri College and Missouri Western State University. She student taught at Trenton Middle School. Sheridan previously worked as a waitress at Washington Street, and as a dance teacher. She is married to Mason Mounce.

Tiffany Cameron, Rebecca Nehlsen, Nick Steele, Mickayla Griffith, Paige Burns, Nichole Polly, David Rapp.

Seven smiling new faces on the Winston staff

Ruth Lewis, Troy Kull, Jesse Crump

Three join North Daviess team Jesse Crump, 37, Gilman City, will teach mathematics for grades 6-12. Born and raised in Gilman City, he graduated from high school there. He received his associates in arts in teaching-mathematics education from North Central Missouri College and Western Governor’s University. He student taught at Gilman City. This is his first year teaching. Jesse previously worked as a carpenter. His wife, Ashlee, is a nurse at Wright Memorial emergency room. They have three children, Riah, 12, Reagan, 7, and Ledger, 3.

Troy Kull, 35, St. Joseph, will teach social studies for grades 6-12. Born and raised in

Kirksville, he graduated from high school at Knox County.

He received his major in history and his minor in military science from Missouri Western State University. He previously taught at Craig.

Ruth Lewis will serve as secretary at North Daviess. Born and raised in Kansas City, she graduated from high school at Van Horn. Ruth was a service/ warranty writer at Gallatin Truck & Tractor. Her husband, James, works for Daviess County Road and Bridge and is a row crop and cattle farmer. They have five children and 14 grandchildren, with an addition coming in September.

Rotary accepts Literacy Challenge

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The Rotary Club of Gallatin has accepted the HornerGladhart District 6040 Literacy Challenge for 2019-2020. This challenge encourages clubs to promote literacy in their community by successfully completing three requirements in three different categories.

These categories include educating the club about the impact of literacy, investing in literacy, and volunteering to improve literacy in their community.

The benefits of childhood literacy are numerous and include improved brain development, communication skills, linguistic

skills, comprehension, attention span, and academic success.

Early reading with a child ignites their creativity, curiosity and imagination and instills a healthy sense of self-confidence.

Although this challenge focuses primarily on childhood literacy, it is important to note that there are also many forms of adult literacy which include visual, cultural, multicultural, functional, technological, scientific and numeracy literacy.

To date, the Rotary Club of Gallatin has completed five of the nine activities required to meet the challenge. Visit their Facebook page for more information.

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Tiffany Cameron, 45, Winston, will serve as a paraprofessional in preschool. Born and raised in Cameron, Tiffany has lived at Winston since age five.

She graduated from Winston R-6. She received a degree in accounting with a minor in business management from Missouri Western State College.

She worked as a paraprofessional in Hamilton the last four years. She has worked in accounting jobs and taught high school math at Winston for two years. She will be returning to college to receive her education degree. Her husband, Jake, works as bus mechanic/driver and maintenance at the Pattonsburg school. Children are Zeke, 23, Trent, 21, and Rosie, 10, a fifth grader at Winston.

David Rapp, 51, Agency, will serve as Winston’s high school principal. David was born and raised in Easton and graduated from East Buchanan High School. He received his B.S. degree in education, his master’s in education, and his education specialist degrees at Northwest Missouri State University.

He was the physical education teacher and junior high/high school principal at Mid Buchanan for 19 years. Last year he was the athletic director at King City High School. His wife Shelly is a Mary Kay director. They have two sons, Corey, 25, and Colby, 22; and a granddaughter, Grace, who will be two in October.

Nichole Polley, 37, Gilman City, will teach special education for K-12. Born and raised in Independence, Nichole graduated from St. Mary’s High School. She received a bachelor’s degree in elementary education and a master’s degree in curriculum

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and instruction from Graceland University. She previously taught in the Independence School District. Her husband, Nate, is a farmer.

Paige Burns, 22, Lathrop, will teach third grade. Paige was born in Modesto, CA, and raised in Lathrop, where she graduated from high school. She received a B.S. degree in elementary education with a concentration in special reading from Missouri Western State University. She student taught at Lathrop Elementary.

Mickayla Griffith, 22, Maysville, will teach kindergarten. Mickayla was born and raised in Amith. She graduated in May 2019 with a B.S. degree in education (with an emphasis in early childhood) from the University of Central Missouri-Warrensburg. She plans to pursue a master’s degree in the next few years. She student taught first grade at Holden Elementary.

In June, Mickayla married her high school sweetheart, Barry Griffith. In May, he graduated from the University of Missouri out of Columbia, with a degree in secondary education. He will be starting his first year of teaching history at Maysville High School,

and will also hold various coaching titles. They have no children yet, just a very lovable and playful Labrador retriever, LeRoy. Rebecca Nehlsen, 22, Liberty, will teach art for K-12. Rebecca was born in the Northwest suburbs of Chicago IL, and graduated from Hampshire High School. She received a B.S. degree in education from the University of Central Missouri. She student taught at Horace Mann Elementary School and Smith Cotton High School, both in Sedalia. During high school, Rebecca used to work at a zoo, and aside from teaching, she says it was the best job ever. Her husband, Eric, is a personal trainer at Liberty Community Center, and track and field coach for William Jewell College. They have three dogs, Daisy, two, Yara, one, and Newt, eight.

Nick Steele, 27, Cameron, will serve as a paraprofessional in special education for grades K-12. Born and raised at Cameron, Nick graduated from high school there. He majored in political science at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He worked in public schools at Columbia for 3-1/2 years.

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he families of Marjory Wright and Michael Todd Wright would like to say thank you for all of the beautiful flowers, cards and prayers we received due to the passing of our mother and brother. Your acts of kindness were very much appreciated. ~ Debbie and Billy Bob Breeden, John and Ina Wright, Heather and Mike McNeely, and Kimberly and Joe Wright.

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hank you to the First Responders of Pattonsburg, EMT’s, Daviess County Ambulance crew, and Randy. May God bless you. ~ Dale Talbert

Hogans selected for Yard of the Month

Jake and Donna Hogan, 307 East Corrine in Gallatin, have been selected as Yard of the Month for August by the Gallatin Garden Club. Donna says she tends the flowers about every other day. She likes the vinca because they come back for about three years and in a wide variety of colors. She also has marigolds, tulips and hibiscus around the front of the house. The back yard is planted in rose bushes and is also quite beautiful when they are in bloom. This is the last Yard of the Month to be selected this year.

Happy Birthday To our beloved mom in heaven.

Lenora A. McWilliams August 21, 1932- March 16, 2018 Those whom we have LOVED never really leave us.

They live on forever in our HEARTS and cast their RADIANT LIGHT on our every shadow.

Sadly missed by her daughter, Jean Ann and her son, Donnie McWilliams

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“Bless God” was by the congregation, led by Marilyn Searcy, accompanied by Marsha Vanisko.

“We’ll Understand it Better By & By” was by all.

Offering and prayer was by Betty McFee and special music was by Marsha Vanisko. “Onward Christian Soldiers” was by all.

Scripture was John 7:25-31 and the message was, “The Beginning of Faith” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. “Footsteps of Jesus” and prayer was by Marilyn Searcy.

Kids for Truth continues Wednesday 6:30 to 8 p.m.

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Special

secret prayer partners, who will pray for them throughout the school year.

Prayers continue for Tracy Michael, Chuck Wortman, Faye Wortman, the family of Gary Rhoades and the family of Maria Merritt.

Gallatin First Christian Pastor Kyle Taft’s sermon “Back to School: Soul of Blessing” was based on Proverbs 11:22-31, “The Morally Upright Practice Generosity for God’s sake.” The children’s message was by Megan Barnard. Prayer requests are for Candy Hughes, Ron Wilson, Chuck Wortman, Kathy Cornelius, Jack Creamer, and John Creamer.

Board meeting is tonight (Wednesday) at 7 p.m. FCC will have the worship service at Daviess County Nursing & Rehab at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 18. The Youth Group (grades 5-12) will enjoy a cookout at Lake Viking from 3:30-8 p.m. on Aug. 18. Those needing a ride, meet at the church at 3 p.m. Disciples Women (CWF) will meet at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 27.

Lake Viking “In the beginning” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s message, from Genesis 1:1-5. The special music was by Tristan Seignette.

The Youth Group had a “Day at the Lake” outing this past week with 21 youth in attendance. The Youth Group meets on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

The Ladies Bible Study Group meets at 10 a.m. on Wednesday.

The Adult Evening Bible Study Group meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday.

The Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our worship service begins at 10 a.m.

Fairview Fairview opened with prayers for Joyce Perkins, Rhett Brook, Debbie Smith, Tracy Michael, Arvella Eaton, Carmen Lee, Buck Black, Martin Zimmerman, Jerry McFee, and Betty Perkins with prayer by Vanda Davis.

Worship began with Doxology, with prayer by Raymond Searcy.

in

Altamont United Methodist Worship theme was about: “When our actions show God’s love, we are being the gospel.”

Prayer hymn was “Lord of All Hopefulness.” Mission moment was Friday night Back to School Night at our church for the Altamont students. Twenty backpacks were given out and a movie was shown, “The Greatest Showman.” Pizza was provided by Wall Street Station. Thank you to Lori and John, Ryan, Krista and Kara Barnes.

Pastor Marilyn’s Sunday message was “Be the Gospel.” Kidder Methodist invited our congregation to their services at 9:30 a.m.

Aug. 18 for fellowship and refreshments, which our congregation plans to attend. Prayers continue for Conrad and Susie Walton and for Sherry Bridgeman.

Susie and Francie enjoyed a visit from Virginia Brinkley and son Craig from Hutchinson, KS. They were here for the Youtsey reunion Sunday. Congregational dismissal was “Freely, Freely.”

Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison opened the service. Peggy Earnst led the prayer. Praise songs were “In the Garden” and “How He Loves Us.” We began a new sermon series “Love, Dates & Heartbreaks” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was “The Right Person Myth,” based on John 15:1-12.

Small group time followed the message.

Gallatin United Methodist Guest organist Betty Steele played the prelude as Pastor Brad Dush opened the worship service and Eli and Emery Lawinger lit the altar candles.

The children brought their backpacks to the altar, and they were blessed by the pastor and the congregation. Pastor Brad’s message “Profession of Connection: Presence!” was based on Hebrews 10:19-25. The congregation was served communion the pastor, assisted by Bill Hunt.

All children preschool through college should sign up for their

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Praise Jesus

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

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

First Baptist Church (511 W. Richardson St.) — Bro. Wood Marshall, youth pastor.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Presbyterian Church (201 S. Main St.) — Alvin Hillman, Minister; Fellowship 10:30 a.m. and Worship 11 a.m.

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

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

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

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

ALTAMONT

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

WINSTON

First Baptist Church — Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday &

Wednesday services 6:30 p.m.; church ph: 749.5577

— Pastor Shadrach Landry; Sunday School 9:45-

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

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

JAMESPORT

United Methodist Church (109 E. Main) — Pastor Brad Dush; Worship 9:30, Sunday School 10:35 a.m., nursery provided. Website: www.galjamesumc.webs.com Baptist Church (708 W. Auberry Grv) — Rev. Jim Whitley, pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Wednesday Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p.m.

Church of Christ (108 N. Williams)

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

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

PATTONSBURG

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

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

First Baptist Church —

a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.

Chase Roberts, Pastor; Sunday School 9:30

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

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

speaker; Sunday worship 10:30 a.m.

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

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

JAMESON

Christian Church —

9:30 a.m.

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

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

COFFEY

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

Wednesday Bible study 6 p.m.

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

13

Scotland Church of Christ, northeast of Jameson

An excellent wife

GALLATIN

Liberty Baptist

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Gallatin Presbyterian Church

Worship at the Church of Your Choice:

Fairview Community Church

North Missourian

...You Have the Opportunity of Worshiping God at a Church of Your Choice

Jamesport Baptist Church

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

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by Pastor Steve Ellison God asks an interesting question in Proverbs 31, verse 10, “An excellent wife, who can find?” NASU Verse 10 begins a poem that ends with verse 31. This poem lists in great detail many wonderful qualities which if practiced would result in producing an excellent wife, whose worth would be far above jewels.

The Proverbs 31 poem begins by pointing out that trust is a necessary ingredient in a wife (it is obvious that most of these points apply equally as well to husbands). The excellent wife will work hard and do good… all the days of her life. The excellent wife is one who makes sure that there is ample food in the house and distributes it fairly.

The excellent wife plans ahead and invests wisely, using the profits more wisely still. The excellent wife takes precautions to protect her own health and to keep herself physically strong. The excellent wife readies the household for the inevitable time of hardship that will come due to bad weather or famine. She keeps the household in a position to be generous to the poor.

The excellent wife makes sure the family has adequate clothing, but she knows that the strength of her character is more important than physical clothing. The excellent wife builds up the reputation of her husband so that he is respected in the community. The excellent wife speaks words of wisdom and kindness. The excellent wife will love, nurture, train, and discipline her children with consistency. Because of that training, they will grow up and shower her with respect and blessing. The excellent wife will fear (respect) the Lord. The fruit of her love, the works of her hands, the dignity of her character, will cause her husband to burst into a song of praise blessing her.

Proverbs 31:10 asks, “An excellent wife, who can find?” (NASU) Is there one anywhere to be found? Why aren't there more? Excellent wives and excellent husbands do not just appear from out of nowhere, by accident. An excellent wife or husband is one who was trained by godly parents. As parents we have a responsibility to God and to our children's future spouses to train our daughters and sons in the ways of the Lord.

If you have a daughter, Proverbs 31 is a good place to start to train her. Surely there are other godly traits not found in this chapter, but if you get your daughter to incorporate into her life all that is here, you will have accomplished a great thing.

Proverbs 31:10 asks, “An excellent wife, who can find?” (NASU) Surely, it is a difficult search indeed.

As parents, we have a responsibility to God and to our children to consistently pray for the future spouses of our children. Your sons and daughters will be looking for mates. Will they have the wisdom to look for the right person, in the right places, with the right qualities, a godly person? We need to be praying for wisdom and discipline for our children as they search for a life partner.

Choosing Christ as Lord and Savior is our most important decision. Choosing a spouse is our second most important decision. It is bewildering to contemplate how little time and effort and prayer is invested in this incredibly important, life-long decision.

Your actions have a great impact on how the question “An excellent wife, who can find?” is answered. Will excellent wives and husbands be available? Will your daughters and sons know how and where to look? And what qualities to look for?

The implications for training and choosing wisely are immeasurable for the individual couples, but also for our families, churches, schools, communities, and nation.

The following sponsors of this Directory encourage you to attend the church of your choice.

You may email the writer, Steve Ellison, at the following address: pastorsteve8800@gmail.com

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

Stanley E. Humphrey, DDS Jacob E. Humphrey, DDS

Locally owned & operated - All insurance claims accepted.

307 S. Main, Gallatin

Fast - Reliable - Affordable

Joe Michael - Cell: 660-663-9779

663-2814

411 W. Grant, Winston, MO 64689

Dungy’s

MARKET

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

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

Farmers Bank OF NORTHERN MISSOURI Member FDIC

Ph. 663-2161 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin

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

Funeral Home

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

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

Hwy. 6 West Gallatin, Mo. • 663-2183

LANDMARK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Box 223, Gallatin, Mo. 64640

Frost Automotive, Inc.

GALLATIN LUMBER CO.

Auto - Truck & Tractor Parts

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

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

660-663-2522

116 S. MARKET GALLATIN, MO 64640

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

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

Community Minded...Just Like You.

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Agriculture

For Sale

Rose Cattle Ranch - FARM FRESH BEEF Buy half or whole beef/get half or whole hog for free. $1.20/lb live weight (equal to $2.15 hanging weight). Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Call or text Tyler 660-973-2786

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.

Large round bales of net wrapped hay for sale 6 ­ 60-748-5816 FOR SALE - 18 big square bales of Colorado wheat hay for sale.

Approx. wt. 750 lbs. $90/bale.

Contact Henry Yoder 660-6846775 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, field cultivating & disking. 25-acre minimum. Call Harry Renne, 660605-0984.

Automotive 2015 Nissan 4x4 Pickup, bed liner with cover, running boards, 45,000 miles. Always in garage.

Perfect condition. $24,000 OBO. Ph. 660-663-5335.

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! ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided.

816-425-1155

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.

2 bedroom apartment Chillicothe. Central Air. Very clean. $500/month plus deposit. Pay own utilities. 660-707-3862 CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.

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

FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2-Story duplex in Chillicothe. $650/month (Pets extra) $650 deposit & 1 year lease.

Non-Smoking. References required. 660-973-4064 or 660654-0219 leave message

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 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.

Left-handed compound bow.

Mathews Reezen 6.5 with new string, sites, & quiver. Ready to go. $500 660-684-6987 2009 29’ Jayco Jay Flight G2 travel trailer. One slide, tires like new, has lots of extras. Well cared for and in extra good condition. Ronnie Mann 660-6846470 or 660-654-2533 Pomeranian puppy, 9 weeks old. Real cute, Contact David Stutzman 660-973-4872

Help Wanted HELP WANTED: Cook, Brookfield A Head Start, Full Time 37.5 hours/week. For job description and application visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Walsworth seeking Maintenance Mechanics for Marceline, Missouri facility for the midnight-8am shift. Submit resume at careers@walsworth.com or apply at www.walsworth.com/ careers Compensation is commensurate with experience and accompanies a competitive benefits package. Walsworth is an equal opportunity/disability/ veteran employer.

Full time data processing (Word, Acrobat, Excel, postal software) with mail room duties. Communication and scheduling skills, accuracy, and problem solving required. Training before current employee departs. Weekdays only, 2 wks paid vacation, bonus opportunities. Optional 401k Plan, vision and dental available. Email or submit resume with references to: Darryl Wilkinson, Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B South Main, Gallatin MO 64640 or email to: darryl@ GPCink.com

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. 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 louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-6633234, cell 816-390-5161 Custom round baling, wet or dry, same rates. Slicing available. Call Jamin Rinehart 660684-6977

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 Rosenbaum Plumbing, Sewer and Drain Cleaning. All Your Plumbing Needs. Located in Hamilton, MO, and serving the surrounding area. Repair & Replace sewer & water lines. Robert Rosenbaum, Plumber/Owner. 816-583-2650; 816-632-4240. rosenbaumplumbing@gmail. com; www.rosenbaumplumbing.com Dusty’s Heating, Cooling & Electric. Dusty Huffman. Give us a call and ask about our Preventive Maintenance Program & Duct Cleaning service. 660-9735584 or 660-755-3025, Serving Northern Missouri Neth Service Heating & Cooling - David Neth; 660-663-5316.

Install, service and repair most heating and cooling equipment.

Abe’s Heating & Cooling - 816205-0362. We fix uncomfortable homes. 24-hr. service, Free Estimates. Repairs, Installation.

Licensed & Insured. 22 Years of Experience, Certified HVAC Technicians, Serving NW Missouri. 62 or older, Military and Veteran Discounts Schindler’s Heating and Cooling; Sales and Service, Cameron, Mo. John H. Schindler; jhschindler@hotmail.com; 816724-1257

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. M000Ldtf Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682 Wanted to buy s ­ tanding timber.

All types of trees considered.

Beechy’s Sawmill 660-6846227

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. 660663-2478

Revised 2-5-15 Daniel

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YARD SALE - 107 E. Main Street, Jamesport. Friday, August 16, 8-6 p.m., Saturday, August 17 7-?. Boy’s 18-24 m. clothes, toddler boy’s shoes, women’s m-l, toys, books, kitchenware, hammock and stand, 1 dog house, rubber stamps, garden items, a ­nd much more.

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128th Annual Jameson Picnic Talent Show

Talent Show Winners; Under age 6: 1st place - Colin O’Rourke, Jamesport Ages 7-12 yrs.: 1st place – Colton Hammond, Trenton; 2nd place – Emily Burnett, Coffey; 3rd place – Dance trio of Katie Lynch, Kimalie Houser & Olivia Rogers Ages 13-17 yrs: 1st place – Jordan Donovan, Gallatin Ages 18 and over: 1st place – David Michael, Gallatin; 2nd place – Sara Beth Michael, Gallatin; 3rd place – Alex & Friends, Alex Smith, Ephram Smith, Pat McDonald, Pattonsburg

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A “photo finish” between Graffiti and Hope-It-Don’t-Sink

Well, if it looks like a duck...

Death Mode capsized several times but kept on racing

Lake Viking Marine Cardboard Boat Race

by Troy Lesan

The 6th Annual Lake Viking Marine Cardboard Boat Race was held Aug. 3 with all proceeds going to the Wounded Warrior Project.

The Titanic Award, which goes to the most spectacular sinking, went to a boat appropriately named Death Mode. Death Mode never actually sank, but true to its name, it appeared to die several times when it capsized and rolled over. Yet, each time the boat’s pilots uprighted the boat and kept in the race, even racing in the second heat.

This year’s boat race consisted of three divisions – Pee Wee, Teen, and Adult – with two heats in each division. All the races were good hard-fought contests, but the teen division featured the closest finish ever for a cardboard boat race. It was neck and neck between Hope-It-Don’t-Sink and Graffiti. Hope-It-Don’t-Sink seemed to be on the way to victory until Weston Edwards and his cousin, Maggie Morris, put on a power

rowing display and surged to the finish line and won by . . . 1/10 of a second!

The original designs were wide ranging, from Wade 121, sharp, streamlined, and a bright red and black, to a locomotive-like dynamo with smoke coming out of its chimney, to ugly ducks and one craft that resembled the Safety Water Patrol Boat, complete with fake infraction tickets given by the pilots.

After the race, reporter and photographer Troy Lesan received an infraction ticket for “taking too many pictures” and Randy Tague was also issued a citation for “talking too loud” (in Randy’s defense, he had to talk loud and needed every decibel he could get from his megaphone).

It was another big crowd for a wonderful Lake Viking event. The Cardboard Boat Race was preceded by a bike race and a 10K run, and all proceeds collected benefit the Wounded Warrior Project.

-- photos by Troy Lesan & Jeff Hower

Fake Patrol was a crowd pleaser

No worry of a dangerous wake from this one

Randy Tague served as both chef and the event’s emcee

Once again, a big crowd was on hand for this great annual event.