GNM_09-09-2020

Thursday for GHS Softball, Friday for GHS Football; see pages 6-7 for details

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Sept. 9, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 16

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Two elementary classrooms test positive for Covid; AMI begins Two Searcy Elementary classrooms have individuals who have tested positive for COVID-19 and the school has switched to an Alternate Method of Instruction (AMI), according to a statement from school officials and the county health department.

The Gallatin R-5 School District and the Daviess County Health Department have been working jointly to identify, isolate, and quarantine the individuals who have been exposed to a positive COVID-19 case in two elementary school classrooms.

Due to the current circumstances, Covel D. Searcy Elementary will move to the district AMI plan located on the district website for the week of Sept. 8-11 in order to deep clean the school. Elementary students who have been previously contacted by the health department will

continue to quarantine as directed. School will resume for face-to-face instruction for all other students on Sept. 14.

Information was given to the students regarding device distribution and packets.

Individuals who have not been contacted by the health department or the school are not a close contact.

Individuals who have been contacted must quarantine for 14 days and monitor for symptoms.

People with COVID-19 have a wide range of symptoms, from mild to severe, and symptoms may appear two to 14 days after exposure to the virus. People with symptoms of COVID-19 may experience fever or chills, cough, shortness of breath, fatigue, muscle aches, headache, new loss of taste and smell, sore throat, congestion, and/or nausea or vomiting and diarrhea.

Contact your healthcare provider if you develop any of these symptoms.

Please continue to practice preventable actions to prevent the spread of COVID-19 such as social distancing, wearing a face covering over your mouth and nose, proper hand washing and hygiene, and most of all, stay home if you are sick.

Jamesport uses AMI Tri-County R-7 in Jamesport closed inperson classes for one day last week on Sept. 2 and held AMI for that day, due to a positive COVID-19 test in the elementary.

The school was back to normal quickly afterwards.

The daycare in Jamesport is currently closed, but will reopen on Sept. 10. Other businesses in Jamesport which have closed due to the effects of COVID-19 one

way or the other are Farm House Collection and Jamesport Candle Company.

According to David Roll, Daviess County Emergency Management Director, only individuals are tracked for COVID-19, case by case.

Just because an employee of a business has contracted COVID-19, it doesn’t mean the health department has recommended the business close.

If a business employee tests positive for the virus, the county health department can give recommendations about what steps the business can follow, such as deep cleaning, etc., and remain open.

In other words, a business may choose to close, not because a staff member has tested positive and been quarantined, but because there is not enough staff or employees to cover for that person’s absence.

County’s health department explains significant uptick in COVID-19 stats

Missouri Industrial Hemp Program receives federal approval for 2021 The Missouri Department of Agriculture has announced federal approval of the state’s Industrial Hemp Plan, which sets the regulatory framework through the 2021 growing season and provides the Department with primary oversight of industrial hemp production in the state.

With the approval, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Agriculture Marketing Service affirmed that Missouri’s plan complies with federal law and regulations.

“This approval is a testament to the hard work our team has put in to open up a new regulatory framework for growers looking to diversify their operations,”

said Director of Agriculture Chris Chinn. “We’ve worked hard to incorporate feedback from growers, industry stakeholders and federal partners over the last several months. We hope that this is the certainty that many in the emerging industry have been looking for.”

The approval of Missouri’s Industrial Hemp Plan was made by USDA with no required changes to existing state regulation. As a result, Missouri’s industrial hemp producers will continue operations under the existing regulatory framework.

This is the first year that Missouri producers may legally grow industrial hemp within the state.

Dollar General in Altamont? …possibly!

A Dollar General store located in Altamont is in the “due diligence phase,” according to Mary Kathryn Colbert, Dollar General Public Relations.

The company is currently in a due diligence phase for a new Dollar General in Altamont, that would be located off Highway 6, Colbert replied in an email answering an inquiry from this newspaper.

“This means we are reviewing the opportunity to add a new store in the area, but we have not committed to doing so just yet,” Colbert wrote. “Based on our current timeline, we anticipate to have a final decision on this by early 2021.”

Colbert added that Dollar General customers are at the center of what the company does. Meeting customers’ needs is Dollar General’s top priority when choosing store locations. In selecting store sites, the company takes a number of factors into consideration, carefully evaluating each potential new store location to ensure customers’ price, value, and selection needs can be met.

Dollar General further strives to provide convenience for customers who may not have affordable nearby retail options. As needed for opposition inquiries, Dollar General also take competitive factors, traffic patterns and community concerns into consideration.

The store would employ approximately 6-10 employees, depending on the individual needs of the store, Colbert noted.

Recently, the number of COVID-19 Positive cases has taken an upswing in Daviess County, according to a joint statement from the Daviess County Health Department and the Daviess County Emergency Management Agency.

Currently there are 53 positives recorded since the beginning of the pandemic in March.

Of the 53 positives, 19 have recovered, leaving 34 active cases who are at various stages of their quarantine time periods. These 19 cases are not isolated to just one town, one school district, or one location.

Another source of the increase is of persons who have Daviess County as their legal address but are not currently in the county, such as college students and workers. While they are not here, their case is added to our county total because of their legal address. The Missouri Department of Corrections also just released numbers held since April, increasing counts.

Daviess County Health Department has been in constant contact with local school districts, monitoring and working together to develop plans for each school. This is an ongoing process to provide the safest environment for our children, teachers, and staff.

Officials understand and rec-

ognize the burden that it can place on families by having the students learning from home. It is not an easy environment for many kids to work online nor for the faculty trying to present the curriculum. Many studies have shown how our children learn better within the classroom environment, not to mention the interpersonal social skills that they gain. Ultimately, the goal is to keep the schools open and to continue to provide for the education of our children.

Media sources regularly report how the larger metropolitan areas have orders in place about mandatory masks in public and in businesses. Local businesses have asked you to wear masks in their stores; please abide by their requests without that request being mandatory.

Some may ask why Daviess County has no mandatory ordinance. Currently, local officials are following the State of Missouri’s guidelines for the “Phased Reopening of Missouri.” Missouri is in Phase 2 and has been since June. These guidelines encourage social distancing, frequent hand washing, face coverings when you cannot distance six feet or more, as well as reduce the number of persons gathering in any one location, church, restaurant, etc. Also, if you are sick, stay home.

Daviess County Health Department Administrator Cheryl Alexander and Daviess County Emergency Management Director David Roll issued the following statement: “While this increase is something that we are keeping our eyes on, we are still relatively low in comparison to many other counties and locations around the state. At the end of the day, it takes each and every one of us to be personally responsible in our actions and interactions with each another. Please help us slow the spread of the disease.”

Coronavirus Update Confirmed Cases to Date

Caldwell County.. (+10 since 8/26) 50 Daviess Co... (34 active, 19 recovered) 53 Dekalb County..... (+29 since 8/26) 81 Harrison County.. (+24 since 8/26) 86 Grundy County.... (+59 since 8/26) 93 Gentry County... (+13 since 8/26) 102 Clinton County... (+44 since 8/26) 162 Livingston Co. .. (+270 since 8/26) 339 Missouri 95,113 cases, 1661 deaths

Statewide change (7 days): +13.8% Source: Missouri DHSS at 9 a.m. Sept. 9

USA: 6.35M confirmed cases, (u) recoveries, 190K deaths Worldwide: 27.6M cases, 18.6M recoveries, 898K deaths

Source: Wikipedia; Daily situation reports available via the World Health Organization NOTE: Most positive cases in Daviess County had either mild or no symptoms; all recovered without long-term effects. Testing is available, but talk to your physician first.

More funds for regional water system Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development State Director for Missouri Jeff Case has announced the awarding $9,448,000 to the Great Northwest Wholesale Water Commission for the development of a new regional water distribution system.

The commission was founded by Cameron, Maysville, and Stewartsville to provide affordable, clean, reliable drinking water to area communities. Ultimately, the commission will purchase treated water from Missouri American Water in St. Joseph to provide to member communities. This investment figures to improve access to clean water for over 11,000 citi-

zens in Northwest Missouri.

The project will construct 36 miles of water transmission line, booster pump facilities, and two (2) elevated water storage tanks.

Initially, the commission will serve the three primary communities with capability to expand to additional interested communities.

This announcement of the additional award brings USDA’s total investment to $31,927,210 for this project. USDA is providing Great Northwest Wholesale Water Commission a $7,448,000 loan and $2,000,000 grant through the Water and Waste Disposal Loan and Grant program.

“Great Northwest Wholesale Water Commission is greatly ap-

preciative of the support shown

by USDA Rural Development and excited to hear the news of the additional funding,” said commission Chairman Zachary Johnson.

“The hard work and dedication of USDA staff has enabled us to move our project to bid.

Thanks to their support, we can provide a reliable, high quality water service to our member cities for years to come, ending a battle our communities have faced for decades.”

USDA Rural Development provides loans and grants to help expand economic opportunities and create jobs in rural areas. This assistance supports

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OPINION

Sept. 9, 2020

More than a game The pandemic has taken away one reason why fall is my favorite time of the year. Due to COVID-19 there is no Northwest Bearcat football this season, no way to relish the gridiron rivalry with Pitt State, no motivation to subscribe to the MIAA Network to watch Northwest live-stream DII football games right now.

My football passions also took a hit when my graybeard buddies agreed to discontinue our fantasy football league. Maybe the decision was premature since it was made when the coronavirus first threatened; some might argue it was long overdue — after all, we were playing fantasy football before “Al Gore invented the internet!” This will be the first fall in more than 30 years that NFL statistics will merit only casual interest. My fantasy has expired.

For a time, you know, all NFL games for 2020 were in question. It remains to be seen if player and stadium restrictions due to COVID-19 will keep NFL football schedules in full play.

This just ain’t fair. Just as the KC Chiefs (finally) prepare to defend a world championship, the pandemic hits. But not only for Chiefs fans because the pandemic also threatens a pro football milestone in a much broader way: the NFL’s 100th birthday celebration.

September marks the 100th anniversary of the first games played by the National Football League, then known as the American Professional Football Association. This anniversary is noted by the National WWI Museum and Memorial in Kansas City. Football

by Darryl Wilkinson began in the mid-19th century (Pudge Heffelfinger’s $500 contract to play in a game for the Allegheny Athletic Association against the Pittsburgh Athletic Club would equal $13,246 in today’s dollars), but the museum in KC makes a good case connecting football to World War I. On Oct. 3, 1920, the Dayton (Ohio) Triangles hosted the first-ever NFL game against the Columbus Panhandles, winning 14-0. But it took time before football evolved into a popular sport on college campuses and longer for the pro ranks. Rapid changes in the game and increasing public awareness occurred in the years leading up to WWI. When America entered “the war to end all wars” in 1917, many young military recruits were familiar to the physical rigors of boot camp by previously playing football.

Football, among other sports, was also important during postwar occupation of Germany. American unit commanders tried a number of activities to keep the soldiers busy and entertained when not on duty. Sports – including football as well as basketball, indoor baseball, soccer and boxing – played a major role. As soldiers turned their thoughts away from war and toward returning home and into civilian life, sports gave many soldiers a healthy reminder of “normal life.”

The NFL we know today was founded in 1920 in response to a bidding war for players for professional teams, which some historians trace to a shortage of eligible men due to recent WWI military service.

As soldiers returned from the war, interest in football skyrocketed.

According to historian Chris Serb, in his book War Football: World War I and the Birth of the NFL, “More than 240 war football alumni, including seven hall-of-famers, would fill the NFL’s rosters during its early years, paving the way for the professional game’s survival and ultimate success.”

There’s a more direct tie linking the WWI Museum to professional football. Liberty Memorial (now the National WWI Museum and Memorial) served as host to the parade rally when the KC Chiefs won Super Bowl IV in 1970. And who can forget the parade ending at nearby Union Station beneath the tower celebrating the Super Bowl LIV victory just a few months ago?

I look forward to watching tomorrow night’s NFL opener on television when the KC Chiefs host the Houston Texans (I’m told a “nosebleed” season ticket holder seat among the 16,000 or so fans to be allowed into Arrowhead Stadium is coronavirus-priced at $300 apiece …yikes!).

There’s no guarantee that the NFL will play all games scheduled for its 100th season. It’s certain that there’s no fantasy football for me this season. There’s no NCAA Division II fall championships this year, no Bearcat football games to relish during these upcoming weekends.

And, yes, I know football is only a game. But as the WWI Museum reminds us, there are times when sports mean much more than a game.

If football teaches you anything, it’s how you get up whenever you’re knocked down. So, if every football kickoff means we’re a step closer to normal and past these coronavirus times, then I can’t wait for another Friday night under the lights: “Let’s go, Bulldogs!”

Off the Editor’s Spike...

About hyperloop, motorcycle helmets

By State Rep. J. Eggleston

One of the bills recently enacted into law was HB1963, which related to transportation.

This bill was an omnibus bill, meaning it had a lot of different items in it all under the general topic of transportation – 32 different items to be exact. I’ll cover a few of them in this report.

The bill authorized the Highway Commission to form a public-private partnership to construct a “tube transport system,” also known as the Hyperloop. The Hyperloop could move passengers from St. Louis to KC in about 30 minutes, but the bill limited authorization to a test

area as a proof of concept. The developers of the Hyperloop are looking at a few possible states to begin development, and the state that gets the project could benefit in additional jobs and revenue. The use of eminent domain to acquire the land for the project is forbidden by the bill, and no taxpayer money from the State Road Fund shall be used for the development or operation of the system. This part of the bill expires in five years.

Currently jet fuel is not sales taxed which saves citizens money, but that was set to expire. Had jet fuel began to be taxed, those taxes would have been added

Violent crime in our state

By State Sen. Dan Hegeman

For a little more than a month, the Missouri Legislature has been taking a careful look at ways to curb violent crime throughout our state. While the main focus has been on larger cities, such as St. Louis and Kansas City, the main consensus has been there is an increase in the worst crimes not only in the big cities, but rural Missouri as well.

What was crafted in the Missouri Senate had to be set aside due to concerns about too many different individual points in a single bill. Instead, the Missouri House of Representatives drafted multiple measures, each with a single issue included. After the House discussed and passed these proposals, they then came to the Missouri Senate: ● House Bill 66 creates a statewide witness protection fund. ● House Bill 2 allows hearsay evidence when witnesses have given statements and were then killed or intimidated before they could appear in court.

● House Bill 11 considers it felony child endangerment to encourage, aid or cause a child under 17 to commit violent weapons or drug offenses, which I believe would also help combat the growing trend of gang violence in cities. ● House Bill 46 temporarily relaxes the residency requirement for police officers in St. Louis.

Several of these measures where amended by the Missouri Senate during debate, which means they will need to receive another round of approval from the Missouri House before moving to the governor’s desk for his consideration.

I realize these measures are not the final answer to our state’s violent crime problem.

When it comes to violent crime, a singular solution does not exist; however, I do believe these measures give our law enforcement officers the additional tools they need to help clean up our streets and make our great state a safer place for everyone who calls Missouri home.

to passenger ticket prices and transport fees. HB1963 extends the exemption another decade.

HB1963 also made it legal for motorcyclists over the age of 25 to ride a motorcycle without a helmet as long as they have health insurance to cover them in case of accident. Motorcycle enthusiasts had been advocating for this change for over 20 years.

Memorial highways were established in the bill for Officers Christopher Morton and Gary Michael in Henry County and for sportscaster Bill Grigsby in Platte County. Also, special license plates were authorized for Honor Flights, Backstoppers (group that helps the families of fallen police officers), and Meritorious Service Medal awardees.

Gov. Parson signed HB1963 in July, and its provisions went into effect on Aug. 28. To see all provisions of the bill, visit www.tinyurl. com/yyt45423.

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Missourian Published by the Gallatin Publishing Company

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A veteran’s plea: Return to the America we fought for

by Jim White, PhD

I am a former Army Ranger. After two tours of Vietnam, I can attest to all that we sacrificed. We lost friends and families.

We lost limbs. We lost years of our carefree youth. In many cases, we lost the ability ever again to feel completely safe and whole. We lost our innocence.

And not just in Vietnam but in Lebanon, the Gulf War, Croatia, Afghanistan, and hot spots around the globe, soldiers – rangers, marines, navy men, pilots – did it gladly.

Why? Because we loved America.

But the America of today is not the same place it was. Its very fabric is unravelling. This angry, bitterly torn country is not the nation of ideals we fought for. Its deep polarization has made civil discourse impossible, in the media and in the public.

We fought and risked our lives – and tragically, lost them – to uphold the values of our Constitution that we hold dear: de-

mocracy, freedom, tolerance, and more.

Unfortunately, our leadership on both sides of the aisle has failed us by not adhering to these values. We have been pitted against each other along partisan, economic, and even racial, lines. Whoever would have thought that Americans would become our own greatest enemies?

America must return to the principles on which this country was built. These are the principles our leaders should adhere to… and the litmus test voters judge them by in the critical upcoming election.

We must return to wisdom and civility.

Thankfully, everything we need to restore our country can be found in the texts and teachings of the Founding Fathers and Mothers. Regardless of which party we vote for, we should demand that leaders govern with criteria including: Truth. Right now, there is stupefying dishonesty in Washington, and that dishonesty is eroding the public’s trust in government. If we are not told the truth…

for instance, about the Coronavirus, then how are we to make informed decisions about whether it is safe to go out, to go to work, or to send our children to school?

We must demand transparency.

Accountability. This goes hand in hand with truth-telling. We must hold our leaders, as well as our public servants – such as our police – accountable for their actions. They must be worthy of our trust.

Sua sponte, “of their own accord,” may be appropriate for army rangers, but not for political leaders.

Patriotism. We elect politicians to lead and to serve the people. They must care about all Americans, not just their own electoral base, cronies, or special interest groups. We want to follow a passionate leader who loves this country and puts its interest above themselves, their political party, and winning votes.

It should go without saying that those who serve and sacrifice are treated with

the utmost gratitude and respect. To utter words such as “loser” or “sucker” in the same breath as “fallen soldiers” is nothing short of repulsive.

This week we commemorate September 11, one of the most horrific days in American history. We will lower our flags to half-staff to remember all those we lost to evil. But we should also remember that 9/11 marked a turning point for Americans coming together in mutual support and cooperation. It was a day that helped us recapture Esprit de Corps… the patriotism that characterized us, not just in the military but in society nationwide.

Because that America is the one I was honored to fight for.

Editor’s note: The author, Jim White, PhD, is the author of BROKEN AMERICA: Ten Guiding Principles to Restore America. He is founder and president of JL White International, Chairman and CEO of Post Harvest Technologies, Inc., and Growers Ice Company, Inc., as well as Founder and CEO of PHT Opportunity Fund LP. He is the bestselling author of several books and holds a BS in Civil Engineering, an MBA, and a PhD in Psychology.

Sept. 9, 2020

More $$$ for water (continued from page 1)

infrastructure improvements; business development; housing; community facilities such as schools, public safety and health care; and high-speed internet access in rural areas.

Gallatin has used USDA programs for various improvements, ranging from the purchase of a new utility truck for municipal use in 2018 to major financing for water treatment improvements. USDA funding is also considered important for the development of broadband service in rural settings.

Information on programs available through USDA Rural Development is available by visiting www.rd.usda.gov/mo, by calling (573) 876-0976, or by emailing RDMissouri@usda.gov.

B

ack in time

● Sept. 9, 1901 – The first Missouri State Fair was held in Sedalia. Previously the fairs were held in Boonville. ● Sept. 10, 1966 – The football team at Valle High School in Ste. Genevieve beat St. Vincent (Perryville) 39-0. This was the beginning of the season for what is called the greatest high school team ever. Valle averaged 53.5 points per game that year while allowing opponents not one single point for the entire season! ● Sept. 11, 1896 – Newspapers across the state were publishing the mortality statistics released by life insurance companies. A woman at that time could expect to live 46 years and the average man would live to about 44 years. ● Sept. 12, 1861 – The Battle of the Hemp Bales was fought at Lexington. ● Sept. 13, 1877 – It was being reported around Phelps, Ozark, Douglass, and Christian Counties that a Rev. Cobb was preaching free love. Because of this, two armed men took him from his pulpit. He had not been seen since and was presumed hanged. ● Sept. 14, 1931 – The law creating the Missouri State Highway Patrol went into effect.

While waiting for the big day the state had acquired 49 troopers, 36 new Ford Model A roadsters, a Ford sedan, a Plymouth sedan, a Buick, three Chevys and 12 Harleys. ● Sept. 15, 1831 – The Methodist Conference in Cape Girardeau selected a young circuit rider, James H. Slavens, to start the first church of any kind in Springfield. On his way to Springfield, Slavens met the covered wagon of Joseph Rountree who was on his way there to start the very first school. ● Sept. 16, 1910 – Elmer Parkinson fell out of a third floor window in Poplar Bluff and broke his neck. In his earlier years he had hung himself, collided with a fast-moving train, was thrown from a horse into a telegraph pole, and been shot in the eye by his brother -- and had survived them all!

For more Missouri trivia like this, read Ross Malone’s Missouri books or visit www.RossMalone.com

Hey, Kids (of all ages!)

Give these brain teasers a try...

©2020 King Features Synd., Inc.

Answers found on page 10 (now, don’t peek!)

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Sept. 9, 2020

Jameson stage gets a new roof; ramp for stage and work on bleachers next

Humphreys celebrate 70th wedding Helen and Cecil Humphrey recently celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary.

Cecil and Helen both also celebrated their 90th birthdays in March this year.

Cecil Lives at home at Lake Viking and Helen is a resident at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab.

They are the parents of two children, Stan (Jan) Humphrey of Gallatin and Dinah (Walter) Franz of Rochester, MN. They have four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Active Aging Resource Center

Christmas festival moves from school house to fire house at Jamesport Wayne Scott with the Jamesport Community Association (JCA) approached the Jamesport City Council about the use of the old fire station to place vendors during their annual Christmas festival. Due to COVID-19, the JCA will not be using the school buildings for the festival.

The board motion to allow the group to use the building during the festivities is set for Nov. 2728.

Sue Hill addressed the council regarding a nuisance vehicle letter her son Colter Hill received.

She noted other nuisance vehicles in town and felt that her son had been targeted. The mayor advised her that other vehicles had also received nuisance vehicle letters. Ms. Hill conceded to the time frame that was given by the mayor to correct the issue.

The tax levy hearing was held prior to the regular meet-

ing. The tax rate was approved at .9102 per $100 assessed valuation. That breaks down to .7359 to the general fund and .1743 to the park fund.

Employee Trent Brewer discussed the pricing that Owen Ray Gingerich had provided him for internet and camera service for the city building located on Second Street. The board approved having Gingerich service supply internet to the new building.

Next meeting was set for Sept.

14. Jamesport City Council met Aug. 10, at the Jamesport City Hall. Members in attendance were Brandon Robb, Gary Alexander, and Rob Murphy.

Also present was Mayor Dana Urton. Visitors were employee Trenton Brewer; Wayne and Misty Scott from the Jamesport Community Association, and Sue Hill.

Sept. 16: Board of Directors meeting 10 a.m.

Menu Sept. 14-18 Monday: potato soup and turkey sandwich, southwest slaw, crackers, blushing pears, gelatin cake; Tuesday: fish fillet, corn casserole, spinach, brownie, fruit juice; Wednesday: macaroni and cheese pie, green beans, fruit medley, oatmeal cookie; Thursday: chicken with peppers and onions, seasoned rice, oriental vegetables, mandarin oranges; Friday: chili and crackers, pimento cheese sandwich, tossed salad, fruit gelatin.

Road work this fall Road work in Daviess County for the week of Sept. 7-13 includes: I-35 – Resurfacing project from Route C (Exit 78) to U.S. Route 136 (Exit 92, Harrison County) through September Route 6 – Resurfacing project from I-35 to the Muddy Creek Bridge east of Trenton (Grundy County) through September U.S. Route 69 – Culvert replacement 0.5 miles south of Route 6, Sept. 8 Route 6 – Drainage work at 140th Street, Sept. 9 Route K – Pothole patching from Route P to Route 6, Sept. 10

Altamont vacates an unused alley and portion of road The Village of Altamont vacated one alley and closed a portion of one street and said they would consider vacating another alley during their meeting held Aug. 23.

An ordinance vacating an alley in 500 block between Second and Third Street and related matters received first and second readings. Due to new ownership of multiple lots in said block, there was a request to close the alley. No objections were raised, and the board voted to close the alley as specified. An ordinance vacating the east end of 700 block of Third Street also carried after first and second readings.

During public comments, Cheyenne Curtis posed the question of possibly closing the alley in 500 block between Third and Fourth Streets. She stated it is not used by thru traffic and has become overgrown. The board agreed to consider her request once they obtain more details.

Linda Lollar asked when Village streets will be repaired as some areas are full of large potholes. Roger Price explained that road work has to be done by a qualified and insured subcontractor and that street grade cannot be cut without potential damage to sewer lines. Street repairs will be placed on a future agenda.

Financial reports and expense reports from March to August were approved.

Due to suspension of the meeting because of COVID concerns, trustees elected June 2, had already been sworn in individually on June 19 by the village clerk in order to comply with the 20-day time frame specified by ordinance.

Roger Price was elected as chairperson; Lonnie Norris as vice-chair; Sue Belsher as trea-

surer.

Rates were provided for 2019 (.5493) and the proposed rate for 2020 (.5548). The board then set the property tax levy at .5548.

Next regular meeting was

scheduled for 3 p.m. on Sept.

13 in the Altamont Community Building. The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting for the Village of Altamont held Aug. 23.

SPEER ELECTRIC Brady Speer

Insured

Experienced

Bradyspeerelectric@gmail.com

507-272-6831

Residential • Commercial • Agriculture

The new roof is on the stage at the Jameson City Park and electricity and lights have been reinstalled. Another large branch came down in July and Adam-ondi-Ahman volunteers removed it. Plans were made during the July 16 meeting of the Village of Jameson for what to do with funds remaining from donations to rebuild the stage. The remaining funds will go towards building a ramp to the stage and rebuilding the bleachers.

Bob Woolsey reported on a shut-off valve he has revamped, and pending installations. One delinquent account was shut off.

Woolsey reported he tried to put clay and gravel in some washed out roads by the Baptist Church and by the L. Fisher residence. Two loads of rock were delivered to the supply pile. Cliff King is to spread gravel on the streets. MoDOT was contacted regarding road repair and to try to get assistance or funding.

Moving to other items on the agenda, the Complaint Panel received a complaint about the streets, with a recommendation that culverts be installed.

Vehicles were moved from the street from one of the contacts made last month. A question was asked about right-of-way for cars parked on streets.

As board member Natalie May was absent from the last meeting, she was sworn in for

her new two-year term this meeting. Elaine Bohannon was then sworn in as village clerk. Natalie May will remain as chairman and David Lainhart as chair pro tem.

In financial matters, the following were approved the general checking account financial report; the restricted funds/ roads account; the semi-annual and projected revised financial reports for the general fund; the restricted funds/roads account; the sewer account; the sewer debt service account, depreciation and replacement account; and the sewer meter account.

Certificates of Deposit were approved.

The clerk reported on the township rock being the same funding as Floyd Funds, coming from the same taxes, etc., which is why township rock is not placed on streets.

The clerk asked about a snow removal bid request, and the board consensus was to wait until the September meeting.

Executive session was held to consider employee matters.

Next meeting was set for Aug. 20. The above are unapproved minutes from July 16. Board members present were Natalie May, Lorriann Fisher, DeeAnn Fisher, and Vance Hefley. David Lainhart was absent. Employees present were Jan Duly, Elaine Bohannon, and Bob Woolsey.

Guests was Mary Probert.

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Sept. 9 , 2020

Leadership NW MO recruiting for 2021 class Leadership Northwest Missouri is looking for the right men and women to fill its 2021 class, promising those who join an experience they’ll never forget.

The 2021 class will begin with a two-day retreat at Conception Abbey, Jan. 20 and 21, led by Tim Crowley, Ph.D., a national speaker on personal and professional development.

Day-long monthly classes will follow in various communities throughout our 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 15, 2021.

Class participants will come away with a new outlook on the workplace, enhanced leadership skills, hands-on team building exercises, communication, and motivational skills, and so much more.

To create an effective experience, Leadership Northwest Missouri will limit the number of class participants.

The deadline to apply is Nov. 1. Please contact Deb Powers if you have questions, debdpowers@gmail.com.

An application is available to download at: https://leadershipnorthwestmissouri.org/ program-information 2020 has brought extraordinary challenges.

While life is anything but typical right now, we understand the importance of continuing to offer opportunities to lead, connect and grow within the Northwest Missouri region.

Eight days over a sevenmonth period is the commitment, but the results are worth so much more.

The deadline to apply is Nov. 1, 2020.

Often, seminars offer tips on leadership and networking, but Leadership Northwest Missouri is different.

This program provides a localized experience, offering leadership training, education on hot topics in the region, and access to a well-connected network of contacts.

City of Pattonsburg sets tax rate, continues negotiations with PWSD #2

Learn more about native grasslands Native prairies are rare in Missouri, but these native grassland habitats once were an important part of the state’s outdoor world.

People can learn more about how prairies once dominated the landscape of western Missouri and where remnant prairies can be found today at the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) free virtual program “A

Look at the Prairie Frontier.”

This online program will be from 2-3 p.m. on Sept. 9 and is being put on by the staff of MDC’s Shoal Creek Conservation Education Center. This program is open to all ages. People can register for this program at: https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/174123

Thank You

The family of Joyce Hyatt would like to sincerely thank those who offered expressions of sympathy through food, cards, flowers, memorial donations, and words of comfort during our loss. Your kindness and sympathy will always be remembered during this difficult time.

John Hyatt, Connie Graeff and family, Kathy Kagay and family, Kristy Gray and family

ROBERSON FUNERAL HOMES Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com Bethany Eagleville Gilman City Jamesport (660)425-3315 (660)867-3112 (660)876-5714 (660)684-6999 King City (660)535-4321

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or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

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The Tax Rate Hearing was held during the Aug. 17, meeting of the Pattonsburg City Council.

The tax rate levy was set at the maximum legal rate to comply with Missouri law for political subdivisions of $1 dollar per $100.

Mary Diane Forsythe and Donald Porter were present to discuss their potential eviction notice from the Industrial Development Authority. After discussion, the board motioned to override the IDA’s decision to evict and give Ms. Forsythe a second chance. The motion passed by a vote of 3-1 with Dustin Sperry voting nay.

President of IDA Tracy Dixon approach the council and stated that they respectfully accepted their decision.

Credit card reader issue was postponed until next month.

Orscheln credit card service is with UMB Bank now and they needed the council to sign an agreement in order for representatives from the city to get information about transactions made with the store. The board adopted the resolution.

Closed session was held. No final decision was made in contract

negotiations with the Public Water Supply District #1. The board agreed to put Brandon Burkhead on a salary wage of $40,000 a year at 55 hours per week until March.

Next meeting was set for Sept.

14. The above are unapproved minutes of Aug. 17. Those in attendance were Mayor Edmon Howard; board members, Lonnie Luke, Kelly Hughes, Sandra Woodring, and Dustin Sperry; employees, Adam Albert, Karen Shepherd, and Brandon Burkhead; IDA board members, Tracy Dixon and Penny Sperry; guests, Mary Diane Forsythe, Donald Porter, and Terry Hoover.

Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Sept. 14-18 Monday: stuffed peppers w/ hamburger, rice, peas & carrots, applesauce; Tuesday: pork chop, mashed potatoes, spinach, JellO; Wednesday: spaghetti, green beans, salad, peaches; Thursday: BBQ chicken, macaroni salad, Brussel sprouts, pears; Friday: open face hot beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrots, baked apples.

The family of Joyce Hyatt would like to sincerely thank those who offered expressions of sympathy through food, cards, owers, memorial donations, and words of comfort during our loss. Your kindness and sympathy will always be remembered during this difcult time. John Hyatt, Connie Graeff and family, Kathy Kagay and family, Kristy Gray and family

6

September 9, 2020

SCHOOL/SPORTS

Lady Luck wore Blue & Gold ...

Hamilton 32, Gallatin 26 Gallatin 6 8 6 6 0 26 Hamilton 6 14 6 0 6 32 Scoring Summary

H: Fum. recovery in end zone.

G: Vandiver to Feiden 67 yd. pass (run failed).

H: Ross 60 yd. run (Morrow kick).

H: Ross 60 yd. Int. return (Morrow kick).

G: Vandiver to Meeks 46 yd. pass (Sperry run).

H: Ross to Wyckoff 5 yd. pass.

G: Vandiver to Feiden 7 yd. pass (run failed).

G: Vandiver to Bird 59 yd. pass (kick failed).

H: Ross to Wyckoff pass.

GRC East

Standings-Week 2

GRC ALL Milan 0-0 2-0 Gallatin 0-0 1-1 Maysville 0-0 1-1 Princeton 0-0 1-1 Putnam Co. 0-0 1-1 S. Harrison 0-0 1-1 Polo 0-0 0-2 Trenton 0-0 0-2 *StJ. Christian 0-0 0-2 *St. Joe Christian will not play at GRC schedule

Sept. 4 Results

Hamilton 32, Gallatin 26 (OT) East Buchanan 35, Trenton 0 Mid-Buchanan 73, Maysville 8 Princeton 38, MIdway 19 Putnam Co. 14, South Shelby 12 Slater 15, Polo 14 South Harrison 49, West Platte 16 Milan 57, Harrisburg 32

GRC West

Standings-Week 2

GRC ALL North Andrew 1-0 2-0 Stanberry 1-0 2-0 Pattonsburg 0-0 2-0 Worth County 0-0 1-1 King City 0-1 1-1 Albany 0-1 0-1 Braymer 0-0 0-2

Sept. 4 Results

Pattonsburg 68, Schuyler Co. 8 King City 50, DeKalb 14 North Andrew 60, LeBlond 20 St. Paul Lutheran 35, Braymer 16 Stanberry 38, Albany 34 Worth Co 54, Doniphan West 42

Sept. 11 Schedule

North Andrew at Pattonsburg Albany at Mound City King City at Stanberry Schuyler Co. at Worth Co. Braymer at Keytesville

Pattonsburg Statistics:

Passing: Reed 17-27-295, 6 TD, 2 Int.; Iddings 7-11-34.

Rushing: Reed 7-44, TD; Iddings 1-8, Jones 1-3.

Receiving: Jones 9-186, 4 TD; Langfitt 8-109, 2 TD; Locker 6-22, Gibson 1-12.

Leading tacklers: Gibson 6/4, Jones 3/5, Iddings 4/1, Dejong 2/2.

Takeaways: Interception — Langfitt (2), Jones. Fumble recovery — Gibson, Jones.

GHS Golf Scoreboard

Aug. 31 @ Maryville Best Ball Elle Copple-110, 10th place Sept. 1 @ Lawson Gallation 212, Lawson 244 Copple 51; Clarie Hemry 52; Libby Endicott 53; Jenna Rains 56; Courtney Crose 56 Gallatin JV 249, Lawson 270 Sarah Morrison 57; Johnna Tadlock 60; Cloey Waterbury 60; Riley Dutro 63; Kylie Stagner 70 Sept. 2 @ Stanberry Gallatin 209, Worth Co 273 Copple 50, Co-Medalist; Hemry 50, Co-Medalist; Rains 52, Runnerup; Endicott 57; Crose 64

Goal line stand in OT preserves 32-26 Hornet victory

The Gallatin Bulldogs found out just how far away one yard could be late in Friday night’s football tussle against rival Hamilton.

Hoping to successfully close out the contest in overtime, Gallatin took the ball from the 25 yard line to the 4 in five plays, needing just a yard to pick up a first down and keep the potential go-ahead drive alive. Hamilton had other ideas. A 6-yard loss on a broken play, followed by a carry for no gain, killed the drive and pumped up the Hornets, who had led for most of the contest.

Moments later, PHS quarterback Tucker Ross rolled right with a decision to either keep the ball as he had done so many times during the contest, or hunt for a receiver in a crowded end zone. Ross pulled up at the sideline and whistled a pass in the corner that sailed through the hands of a Bulldog defender and into the grasp of Nathan Wyckoff for the game-winning score.

Gallatin’s shot at a win seemed improbable, if not impossible with less than a minute in regulation remaining to play, especially when the yellow penalty flag continued to fly. Kevin Meeks fielded a Hornet punt and returned to the 39 yard line. With 13 seconds left, quarterback Brinley Vandiver was whistled for intentional grounding as he went to the turf in the grasp of a pair of Hornet pass rushers.

The subsequent penalty meant loss of down. With one final play from Hamilton’s 41, Vandiver dropped back to pass and lofted a perfect spiral to the Bulldog corner of the end zone.

A streaking Isaac Bird leaped for the ball and came down in bounds and in the end zone for the tying score with less than a second on the game clock.

Going for the win, the Bulldogs lined up for an extra point kick but the ball sailed just wide

of the right upright.

Hamilton’s goal line defense made an earlier stand, as well.

With good protection, Vandiver completed a long pass to Payton Feiden to the Hornet 30 with 5 minutes left in regulation.

Another Vandiver to Feiden connection moved the ball to Hamilton’s 2 yard line. Vandiver carried to the 1 but back-to-back losses set up fourth down with 2 minutes remaining.

Vandiver scrambled for no gain but an illegal participation penalty on the Hornets gave Gallatin one more shot at the goal line despite a false start penalty.

A pass through the uprights to a GHS receiver fell incomplete and the Hornets appeared ready to start their victory celebration, unknowing that OT was waiting in the wings.

Hamilton seemed to have an offensive player in the right spot all night long. The first Hornet score came early in the first quarter when Ross fumbled the ball into the end zone where it was recovered by a teammate.

The Bulldogs answered on the scoreboard at 3:16 of the first with a 67-yard bomb from Vandiver to Feiden. The Hornets regained the lead with a Ross 60-yard keeper and Sawyer Morrow PAT. Gallatin continued to struggle against the penalty flag into the second quarter. Meeks returned a Hornet punt 50-plus yards to the Hamilton 10 but a penalty nullified the run. A carry

by Meeks, again to the Hornet 10 was also cancelled by the yellow flag.

Hamilton spread the gap on the scoreboard with 1:50 left in the first half when Ross intercepted a Bulldog pass and returned it down the sideline for a 60-yard TD. Morrow’s kick made it 20-6, but less than a minute later Gallatin tacked on 6 points with a 46-yard TD completion

Kevin Meeks fights for yards near the goal line. [Staff photo/DC]

Payton Feiden registers a sack of Hornet quarterback Tucker Ross. from Vandiver to Meeks.

The Hornets made the most of the time remaining. With less than 2 seconds on the clock, Ross found Wyckoff in the end zone from 5 yards out, pushing the score to 26-14 as the half ended.

A 7-yard TD reception by Feiden cut the gap to 26-20, a

score that stood up until Gallatin’s last-second miracle.

Gallatin’s schedule gets no easier this week as they travel to South Harrison, which rebounded from a narrow loss to East Buchanan in week one by trouncing West Platte, 49-16, last week.

Local businesses step up for GHS softball improvements Gallatin business owners “stepped up to the plate” recently by making donations for a new GHS softball scoreboard and public address system.

The MFA Oil Foundation awarded a grant to Gallatin R-5 School to assist with the purchase of the new PA/sound system and scoreboard for the softball complex.

The MFA Oil Foundation provides support to nonprofit organizations that are working to improve communities where MFA Oil has a significant concentration of members and employees. Since it was established in 1998, the MFA Oil Foundation has awarded more than one million dollars in grants.

MFA Oil Director of Employee Relations Tom May described the MFA Oil Foundation as “a

program that allows our company to give support back to the rural communities that are the foundation of our business. The grants the Foundation awards help support youth programs active in addressing and solving community problems and improving the quality of life.”

Donations of money or installation to the GHS softball program included MFA Oil (Mike Beck and Chuck Weldon) and major contributors Gallatin Truck and Tractor (John Sullenger, Travis and Amy Heldenbrand), RE/Max Town and Country (Anita Riley), Lick Skillet Seeds (Trenton and J. D. Dowell and J. Chrisman), Adkison Electric (Matt Adkison) and Whitney Roofing (Adam Whitney, Steve Filley and Scott Crose).

Steve Filley, Scott Crose, Trent Dowell, Anita Riley, Travis, Liam and Amy Heldenbrand, John Sullenger, Chuck Weldon, Mike Beck, and Gallatin R-5 Superintendent Bryan Copple.

7

September 9, 2020

GHS softball girls take 1-1 record into next home stand Tuesday’s scheduled GRC East Division softball matchup between Gallatin and Putnam County was cancelled due to inclement weather. The Lady Bulldogs stand 1-1 in the league heading into Thursday’s home game, weather permitting, against Trenton. Gallatin will also host Princeton next Tuesday.

Gallatin 8, Milan 0 A 6-run sixth inning was all the Lady Bulldogs needed to subdue the Milan Lady Wildkats in a game postponed one day due to rain. Milan pitcher Cady Pauley struck out 10 batters but walked 7 and gave up 5 hits to GHS batters.

Addie Riley led Gallatin bats with a walk, 2 singles, run scored and 2 runs batted in. Carli Beck doubled, walked and scored a run. AnnaBelle Ball singled and drove in a run. Ashley Feiden also singled and scored.

Pitchers Ball and starter Caragan Baker combined for 9 strikeouts and only 3 hits allowed. Baker threw 4 innings to get the win.

The jayvee game ended in a 2-2 tie. Kaydence Clevenger singled and scored a run for the Lady Bulldogs. Alli Baker walked and scored. Taylor Hoover walked,

singled and drove in a run. Ella Bradford started on the mound and gave up one earned run and 3 hits. Emma Christopher threw 1.1 innings and struck out a pair of batters.

Polo 8, Gallatin 4 Lady Bulldog batters staked Caragan Baker to a 4-0 lead through 3 innings as she gave up only one hit until the fourth, when the Lady Panthers sent 8 to the plate, scoring 4 runs.

Gallatin put at least one runner on base in each of the final 4 innings but could not advance a runner past second base. The Lady Panthers tacked on 4 more runs in the top of the seventh inning.

Baker went 3-for-4 with a double and 2 singles and drove in a first inning run. Bradford singled with an rbi. Presley Wells doubled and scored to lead off the game. Addie Riley singled in the 4-run third inning. Carli Beck and AnnaBelle Ball each doubled. Bradford and Betty Rogers singled for the Lady Bulldogs. Maddi Michael scored as well.

Polo took the junior varsity contest, 2-0. Taylor Hoover and Abigail Burns hit safely for Gallatin.

2020 Gallatin Junior High Cheerleaders

Front from left: Abby Parker, Lacey Holcomb, Jayda Curtis-Mazur, Tylee Morrison, Kallie Salmon, Leayrah Leeper, Leah Critten and Payton Adkison. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank.

2020 Gallatin Middle School Softball Team

Front row from left: Lyndsey King, Kaylen Sterneker, Payton Adkison, Karydon Jones and Kallie Salmon; back row: Coach Taryn Douglas, Leah Critten, Lacey Holcomb, Dianna Lamm, Makenna Botcher, Channing McBroom, Brynn Bird and Coach Penny Gardner. At this time, the Gallatin Junior High football team picture is yet to be scheduled, due to the Jamesport Covid situation.

R-3 looking for Parents as Teachers

Betty Rogers records an out at the plate in jayvee action against Milan.

[Photo courtesy of Alicia Endicott]

R-5 Homecoming next week; Spirit Days ... but no parade The theme of Homecoming 2020 at Gallatin R-5 is “You can’t ‘mask’ our Bulldog Pride.” Spirit days will run from Sept. 14-18.

There will be a pep rally on Friday, Sept. 18 at the football stadium, with all welcome to attend. The game is at 7 p.m. against the Polo Panthers. Coronation will follow the game.

There will be no parade.

Spirit Days — “Bulldog Pride Through the Decades” — will be Sept. 14-18 as follows: Macho Monday, wear your workout gear; Tuesday – 70’s Tye Dye; Wednesday - 80’s Neon Colors Day (color war between classes 7-12 to see which class has the most students wearing neon colors, prizes awarded); Throwback Thursday – wear any throwback Bulldog attire you can find, or dress from any decade you’d like; Friday – Bulldog Pride Day, red and black from head to toe!

There will be an award given to the class that participates the most throughout the week. Dress code must be followed when participating, and masks must be worn.

Homecoming candidates have been chosen as follows: Student Council - Andon Allen, Sarah Morrison; Seniors - Kevin Meeks, Caragan Baker, Jacob Maize, Maddison Michael; Juniors - Rodell Sperry, Makayla Rainey, Draygan Schweizer, Cidnee Toney.

Attendants are sophomores Colt Baker and Presley Wells, and freshmen Keegan McBroom and Courtney Crose.

Please come support our Bulldogs and don’t forget your RED AND BLACK!

North Daviess Parents as Teachers Coordinator Vera Nelson is open for business. Any parent with a child up to three years of age is welcome to participate in the Parents as Teachers program at North Daviess.

Parents as Teachers offers a variety of training and curricula designed to promote parent education and early learning.

The models used are evidencebased with proven successful

outcomes. Implementation of the program in the home helps with a healthier and more successful toddler transition to school.

Due to COVID-19, only virtual appointments are available.

If you have a baby up to age three and want to enroll in the North Daviess PAT, please contact the school and Vera Nelson at 660-828-4123.

Free meals offered for kids at Winston Winston School is offering free meals (breakfast and lunch) to all students starting Sept. 9 for as long as USDA funds are available. All community children not attending school that are ages 1-18 are also eligible. Please contact the school to arrange meal pickup.

Winston softball girls celebrate senior night

The Winston girls softball team recently observed senior night. Pictured left to right, front row, Kortny Estes, Megan Christensen, Taige Caldwell, Abby Rhoades, Tanleigh Sheetz, Marissa Uthe, Micha O’Dell, Madisyn Beaty, Assistant Coach Polley; back row, Coach Dustin Figg, Jakob Hisel and Marshall Farrell, managers.

8

RECORD

September 9, 2020

Further discussion on Quartz Avenue, 215th Street, Unity Avenue

COUNTY

Lance Rains and Robert Merritt, Union landownCOMMISSION Township ers, met with the commission to discuss the closing petition of a portion of Quartz Avenue. Discussion was held regarding when the county and the township would be completing the repairs to bring the road up to a better condition. Robert Merritt asked that he be given as much notice as possible as to the start date on repairs.

A petition to open one-half mile of 215th Street immediately south of State Highway HH in Section 12, Sheridan Township, was read for the second time. A petition to open 950 feet of Unity Avenue in Section 12 Sheridan Township immediately east of the cemetery was also read for the second time.

Tom Bonderer, Colfax Township resident, spoke to the commission by phone regarding a low water crossing on Unity Avenue and when repairs might be able to be made. He was concerned about possible damage C. to combine tires during harvest. ® Conventional The commission will check with uty Motor OilJames Lewis and see what can be done soon. .5 GALLON James Lewis, bridge supervi27.99 sor, met with the commission to GALLON update them on ongoing work.

54.99 James advised that the weather has delayed replacing the large 2152 tube in Lincoln Township. His T PARTS NOT IN STOCK crew will also be working in Salem Township this week. The brush mower is finishing in Salem Township and will be moving to Benton Township soon.

Cheryl Alexander, Daviess NC. ® County Health Director, spoke to the commission by phone to update them on the ongoing pandemic. Cheryl advised the t buy 2.

Caleb S. Conrad, Rockford, volving drugs first degree, first offense, and endangering wel- IL, speeding (105 in 70), $250 and fare of child creating substantial two days jail.

Elias B. Martinez, Kansas risk first degree, first offense, no sexual conduct, both D felonies, City, KS, no valid license, $300. misdemeanors of speeding, lane Civil Court violation, no valid license, and Small Claims over $100: failure to maintain financial re- Kelsey I. Kirkpatrick vs. Michael sponsibility.

Beck was dismissed by the parCivil cases filed: Marcial ties.

Brinlee-Ward, Cameron, vs.

Cases bound over Assessor’s Office Elizabeth Hayes, Cameron, perfrom the Associate DiRepresentatives from the sonal injury, vehicular; Kyle J. vision: State vs. Brian State Tax Commission were in McChesney, petition for change E. Dannar, possesthe office Sept. 8, going over the of name. sion of controlled submarket study analysis that they On Sept. 1, Judge Terry stance, D felony, resisting arrest, have conducted in reviews the Tschannen, on special assignE felony, and misdemeanors of past few months. ment, entered a dissolution of failure to yield to emergency Representatives from the asmarriage for Sandra Dustman vehicle, driving while revoked, sessor’s office will be in the field against Richard Dustman. and speeding; State vs. Bryan next week conducting reviews Associate Division Jay Norton, trafficking drugs and picking up new construcDefendants found guilty in second degree, C felony, postion. As they work through the session of controlled substance, the Associate Division of the county, the assessor will report D felony, misdemeanors of no Circuit Court of Daviess County the locations where they are valid license second offense, are listed below with the offense working in this newspaper. If drug paraphernalia, and a plate and fine assessed. Additionally, you have any questions, you are court costs collected for the State infraction; welcome to call the office.

State vs. Colynn Lent, Jame- of Missouri amount to $74.50 for Recorder’s Office sport, stealing motor vehicle, D moving traffic violations and Marriage license issued: Ca$120.50 in most criminal cases. felony, assault third degree, E leb Paul Jochem, 30, and Mefelony, resisting arrest for a fel- Judge Daren L. Adkins presided lissa Gayle Everman, 31, both of over the following cases on Aug. ony, E felony, kidnapping third Gallatin.

18: degree, A misdemeanor; State Beneficiary Deeds Dalton L. Curtis, Altamont, vs. David E. Deming, Spickard, Lake Viking lot #1127 driving while intoxicated, suspossession of controlled suband #1128 from Chad stance, D felony, misdemean- pended imposition of sentence, and Catherine Poindextwo years probation, 30 hours ors of drug paraphernalia, poster to Nathan Poindexter and Kiley Poindexter session of marijuana, failure to community service.

Juma Felix, Iowa City, IA, as joint tenants with right of survimaintain financial responsibility, and two infractions, plate no valid license, $300; speeding, vorship; tracts in Benton, Salem $66.50; no insurance, $103.50. and Grand River Townships and an and seat belt violations; Nathan C. Osborne, Chilli- undivided one-third interest in tract State vs. Daekwon Giles, in Salem Township from Larry G. Kansas City, possession of con- cothe, assault and property Vaughn to Harold Vaughn and Patrolled substance, D felony, en- damage, 30 days on each count. tricia Barnett as joint tenants with Samuel P. Uthe, Winston, mi- AUTOMOTIVE, INC. dangering welfare of a child inright of survivorship; tract in Colfax nor visibly intoxicated, $100.

Township from Leola June Grooms ® Morgan A. Dekeyser, Kansas to Brooke Erin Two men tagged for TEQ Correcttracts OR Autocraft Thomas; in City, speeding, $70.50. Parts & Accessories 2-Ton Jack and Jack Stands Com Colfax and Sheridan Townships Pattonsburg burglary Kevin E. Gilreath, Gallatin, from Leola June Grooms to Brandon •We turn brake drums,Grooms.

Two men were arrested by speeding amended to 89 mph in Steven Offer good rotors & flywheels the DeKalb County Sheriff’s Of- 60 mph zone, $250.

Warranty Deeds thru May 27 •We make Hydraulic Hoses Tract in Colfax Township from fice on Aug. 31 in DeKalb County James C. Lyon, Excelsior r good Nance Peterson to Richard P. Dunkand were found to be in posses- Springs, possessionJohnnie & Sally Black, owners of mariApril 29 er; Lake Viking lot #X-5 and #625 sion of items stolen from a Pat- juana amended to non-moving, S. Side Gallatinfrom Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Scott and Alice Falkenhain to tonsburg location. They were $350; possession of drug OVERNIGHT para- Joseph DELIVERY ON MOST NOT IN STOC R. Sacco Jr.; LakePARTS Viking lot 663.2152 taken to the Daviess-DeKalb phernalia, $150. #574 from Steve and Sheila Puckett County Regional Jail.

OST PARTS NOT IN STOCK Damien L Youtsey, Winston, to Eric and Sara Decoursey; Lake www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com Charles White, 48, St. Joseph, driving while intoxicated, $350; Viking lot #129 from Randall H. THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES www.daviesscountysheriff.com and Kenny Roberts, 31, Jame- displayed more than four lighted Pyfrom to Stephen and Erica Copson, allegedly gained unlawful headlamps on front of vehicle, pinger; tract in Washington Town$ ship from Lowell and Connie Gates entry into a shed on 195th Street $50.50.

AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Jeffrey Read, 60, Coffey, was up investigation. in Pattonsburg on Aug. 31.

Lloyd D. Dray, Holt, trespass- to J&R Price Farms; Lake Viking lot #1760 from Natale and Kimberly arrested Sept. 2 and taken to • Jeffrey Read, 60, Coffey, was They stole a green 2014 Polaris ing, $25.

Arctic Ban - 50 Conforti to Melvin L. Neibling and Daviess DeKalb County Rearrested and taken to Daviess Sportsman ATV, a new trailer, Montrae K. Strickland, Kan- Jo Goetz; tract in Colfax Township RV/Marine Antifreeze Parts County & Accessories gional Jail (DDCRJ) for aggraDeKalb Regional Jail and other miscellaneous huntsas City, speeding, $250.

GALLON from Gary and Nancy Summers to ANT 30803 vated DWI and resisting arrest.

(DDCRJ) for aggravated DWI ing/outdoor items, with a total Match R. $$Hibler, item message with Eugene onlineJr.banner fromD.Carques •We turn brake drums, Shannon Pattons- Austin and Mary Jane According to court documents, and resisting Arrest. Bond was value estimated over $3,000. The burg, driving while intoxicated, Story; Lake Viking lot #45 from JT rotors & flywheels Offer good Daviess County Deputies Jason denied.

Sheriff’swas Officeprior offender, 10 days jail. causeCounty statement Acquisitions LLC to Kelly and An•We make Hydraulic Hoses thruprobable Sept. 30Daviess nette Mathenia.

Melton and Dalton Youtsey were • Kenny Roberts, 31, Jameson, prepared by us Daviess County Check out on Facebook!

AFTER $ Bruce J. Danielson, Cedar Johnnie & Sally Black, owners Trustee’s Deed under dispatched to Coffey to look for a was ROUTINE arrestedPATROL and ACTIVITIES taken to Deputy Dalton Youtsey.

MAIL-IN Rapids, IA, driving while intoxiTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: ve660.663.2152 Active Trust male suspected of trespassing.

DDCRJ for stealing motor Both men were charged cated, $350; speeding, $60.50.

Lake Viking lots #1148, 1149 and OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK They found a dark-colored hicle and stealing $750 or more.

Sept.

2 with stealing motor veJeffrey Hudspeth, Brooklyn 1150 from Kristofer J. Maschler, Suburban driving about 15 mph Bond was denied. hicle, stealing $750 or more, 2nd Center, MN, no valid license, successor trustee of revocable trust on Center Street in Coffey with a • Charles White, 48, St. Joseph, degree burglary, and property prior offense, $500. (continued on Page 9) license plate light out. The vehiwas arrested and taken to damage second degree. cle did not stop when the officers DDCRJ for stealing motor veWhite has a criminal history activated lights and siren and hicle, stealing $750 or more, dating back to 1991, with charges failed to signal a turn, but conand 2nd degree burglary. Bond ranging from receiving stolen AUTOMOTIVE, INC. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. tinued for about a mile until pullwas denied. property, non-support, forgery, YOUR CHOICE ing into a yard on 200th Street. possession of controlled sub9/3/20 on 2 Sea Foam Lucas Heavy Duty After Read was taken from the 11:16 am – Pattonsburg investi- stance to endangering welfare of Parts & Accessories Oil Stabilizer, Fuel Treatment Parts & Accessories Motor child. vehicle, he resisted officers as Treatment He is currently on probagation.

OR Power Steering •We turn brake drums, turn brake drums, they placed him in handcuffs. Af- •We tion in Missouri and has multiple 3:19 pm – Pattonsburg investigaTwo 16-oz.

Stop Leak rotors & flywheels rotors Offer good ter field tests for sobriety, Read felony failure to appear wartion. & flywheels thru Jan.rants.

29 •We make Hydraulic Hoses Hoses was placed under arrest for DWI •We DeKalb County issued a 5:27 make pm – Hydraulic Jamesport investigaOffer good and resisting arrest. He is also Johnnie warrant for White on Sept. 1 for tion. & Sally Black, owners Johnnie & Sally Black, owners thru Sept. 30 charged with failure to equip S.11:30 felony receiving stolen property.

– Coffey investigation.

S. Side Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 Sidepm Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 motor vehicle with rear license His license isIN suspended.

9/4/20 OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT STOCK lamp and failure to signal.

Roberts’ criminal history 12:27 am – Gallatin investigaThe officers also found a gun includes felony making a false tion. in the driver’s floor board, which 8:51 pm – Gallatin investigation. bomb report, burglary, passing was taken into custody. A crimi- 11:09 pm – Gallatin investiga- bad checks, theft, and possesPurple Power Extreme nal history check revealed two sion of marijuana. His driver’s tion. prior convictions for DWI in Dalicense is expired, and he made 9/5/20 viess County and other offenses 10:15 pm – Gallatin domestic in- a comment when arrested that dating back to 1979. he is Offer basically vestigation. good homeless as he thru Jan. 29kicked out of his Bond was denied. is about to be 9/6/20 AUTOMOTIVE, INC. AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 9/1/20 current living situation. DeKalb Nothing to report.

Offer good 9 am – Court in session.

County issued a warrant for thru Nov. 27 9/7/20 4:16 pm – Pattonsburg investiga- 10:24 am – Jamesport follow-up Roberts on Sept. 1 for felony reParts & Accessories tion. ceiving stolen property.

Parts & Accessories investigation.

•We turn brake drums, 12-oz.

GOJO Natural Bond was denied for both 9/2/20 3:52 – Gallatin investigation.

•Wepm turn brake drums, rotors & flywheels Orange Hand Cleaner men.

10:49 am – Pattonsburg followrotors & flywheels ( One Gallon) •We make Hydraulic Hoses •We make Hydraulic Hoses

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commission that, as of Sept. 2, Daviess County currently has 32 cases of COVID-19 with 12 cases active. Cheryl also advised she will be having a drive-through flu clinic on Oct. 3 open to Daviess County residents.

Lance Rains, Gallatin City Administrator, spoke to the commission regarding an invoice due for repairs to a generator for LEPC. Ronetta Burton, county clerk, will see that the invoice is received and paid.

David Roll, Emergency Management Director, spoke to the commission by phone regarding his billing to the USPS and the building insurance company for extra costs incurred during the failing of the post office building in Jamesport. David also discussed his EMA application for CARES Act funding.

The commission entered closed session from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to discuss legal matters. Attorney Chris Heigele was also present. No decisions were made.

Wayne Uthe made a motion to approve Commission ORDER 2020-6 to add a quarter mile of Vow Avenue in Section 24 to the CART miles in Colfax Township; David Cox seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0.

Jim Macy, Monroe Township landowner, left a message for the commission to inform them his brush has been cut and is now ready for inspection. The commission will check it and let him know.

In the afternoon, the commission reviewed several CARES Act funding applications, and checked roads, culverts and bridges in Sheridan, Colfax and Monroe townships.

The meeting adjourned at

3:45 p.m.

This information is taken from the minutes of the Sept.

2, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. Jim Ruse, presiding commissioner, called the meeting to order. David Cox, first district commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present.

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September 9, 2020

Deaths

r parents; Amar. , Christine ndchildren Bliss, and Finnegan a Iddings, so many.

he played the short one-room ugh bread il she was stranding imbed up; eded one. uld like to eral Home als.com/

she came as always never lost urrounded

memorial e interred er, Cathy's

ade to the ssociation, St. Jude's Park Lawn

Dale Lynn Whitten 1935-2020 Dale Lynn Whitten, 84, Holt, formerly of Gilman City, died Sept, 4, at North Kansas City Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept.

12, at the First Baptist Church, Gilman City, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial will follow in the Masonic Cemetery, Gilman City.

The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Saturday at the church where social distancing will be observed, and masks are recommended. Memorials may be made to the Masonic Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424.

Mark Hanes 1956-2020 Mark Hanes, 64, Trenton, died Sept. 3, at his residence.

Mark Lee Hanes was born Aug. 25, 1956, in Trenton to Vernon Lee and Betty Joan (Wise) Hanes. He graduated from Trenton High School with the class of 1974.

On March 22, 2016, he was united in marriage to Debbie Ostermann in Gallatin. She survives of the home.

Mark served on the Grundy County Rural Fire Department for many years. He loved to work and could always find something to fix either for himself or any of his family or friends.

He was preceded in death by his father and a son, Dallas Hanes.

Mark is also survived by his mother Betty (Gail) Siemer; son Christopher (Julie) Hanes; daughter Vanessa (Jacob) Smith; brother Steve Hanes; sister Joyce (Randy) Eads; two stepdaughters; one stepson; and 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Sept. 9, at Resthaven Mortuary of Trenton. His body was to be cremated after the services. Memorial donations are suggested to Missouri Department of Conservation and may be left with or mailed to the funeral home.

Bonnie (Cook) Ackart 1935-2020 Bonnie (Cook) Ackart, 85, Gallatin, died Aug. 31, 2020, at Daviess County Nursing and Rehab in Gallatin.

Bonnie was born on March 31, 1935, the daughter of James Franklin and Julia (Agerson) Cook in Neola, IA. She grew up in Neola and was a graduate of Neola High School.

On March 19, 1954, she was united in marriage to Harold

Land Transfers (Continued from page 8)

agreement, to David P. Hibler.

Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot #3111 from Ronald D. Dickson to James and Cheryl Miller; lot in Gallatin from Jessica and Jamie Jones to Jamie and Jessica Jones; Lake Viking lot #2316, an undivided one-half interest, from Greg and Camelle Ward to Jeff and Bobbie Ward; Lake Viking lot #MH75 from Janet and Michael VanWye to Nickolas and Laura Gilpin; Lake Viking lots #648, #649, #X6, and #1856 from Yan and Viktorya Zaslavsky to the Yan and Viktorya Zaslavsky Revocable Trust; Lake Viking lot #2249 from James and Cheryl Miller to Brian Lasher.

Ackart at First Congregational Church in Avoca, IA. In addition to Neola, she lived in Mason City, IA, Council Bluffs, IA, Sunrise Beach, and North Kansas City.

Bonnie worked for many years in the Lake of the Ozarks area. She managed Millstone Lodge in Laurie for well over 20 years before retiring.

Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Harold; five brothers, Virgil Cook, James “Perk” Cook, George “Judd” Cook, Dan Cook, Gerald Cook; three sisters, Iona Waters, Lorraine Moffatt, Beverly Anderson; and her grandson, Corey Ackart.

Survivors include daughter, Peggy (Randy) Garrison of Lafayette, LA; son, Dan (Kim) Ackart of Lake Viking; daughter, Penny (John) Booth of Omaha, NE; brother, Larry Cook of Council Bluffs, IA; six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions are suggested to the Alzheimer’s Association in care of the funeral home. Private family gathering in Avoca, IA, and burial at Graceland Cemetery in Avoca. Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin.

Carmen Lorraine Lee 1933-2020

Carmen Lorraine Lee, 87, Winston, passed away at her home on Sept. 6. Carmen was raised in Altamont, and lived in Daviess County her entire life.

She was born on Feb. 2, 1933, in St. Joseph, to Frances and Byrda (Wathen) Bassett. She graduated from the Gallatin High School in 1950.

Carmen married Benjamin B. “Ben” Lee on Oct. 15, 1950 in Gallatin at the United Methodist Church.

Carmen was a homemaker and loving mother and grandmother.

She was preceded in death by her birth mother, Byrda; her parents, Frances and Ruby Bassett; and two brothers, George and Randall Bassett.

Survivors include husband, Ben, of the home; son, Steve (Brenda) Lee, Weatherby; daughter, Julie (Faron) Keeter, Weatherby; six grandchildren, Jared Lee, Bryan Lee, Ethan (Keshia) Clark, Kaitlyn (Matthew) Hardman, Zakary Clark, and Megan Thrash; 11 great-grandchildren; and her sister, Deloris Reed, Texas.

A family service will be held at a later date.

Cremation has been entrusted to Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton.

Donations may be made in Carmen's memory to Three Rivers Hospice, Cameron.

[Paid Obit]

Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in payment of the debt and performance of the obligations secured by deed of trust executed by Jeffrey Read, a single person, dated August 9, 2019, recorded in Book 293, at Page 62, in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for Daviess County, Missouri, at Gallatin, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, duly appointed by written appointment recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for Daviess County, Missouri in Book 388 at Page 246, will at the request of the holder of said debt, on Friday, September 11, 2020, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., particularly at 2:00 p.m., at the south front door of the County Courthouse in Daviess County, Missouri, at Gallatin, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash the real property described in deed of trust, to-wit:

That part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2, Township 61 North, Range 28 West, Daviess County, Missouri, said tract of land being described as follows: Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 2, Township 61 North, Range 28 West, Daviess County, Missouri; thence along the East line of said Section North 01 degrees 36 minutes 01 seconds East, 1319.60 feet to the Southeast corner of the North ½ of the Southeast Quarter of Section 2; thence along the South line of said tract North 89 degrees 11 minutes 23 seconds West, 1721.24 feet; thence North 00 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 22.18 feet to the point of beginning, said point being in the centerline of an existing public road; thence along said centerline the following courses and distances; South 89 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds West, 331.55 feet; thence North 65 degrees 35 minutes 22 seconds West, 71.02 feet; thence North52 degrees 32 minutes 06 seconds West, 458.89 feet; thence North 51 degrees 08 minutes 21 seconds West, 58.23 feet; thence North 42 degrees 26 minutes 32 seconds West, 82.39 feet; thence North 28 degrees 16 minutes 32 seconds West, 32.50 feet; thence leaving said centerline on a bearing of South 85 degrees 01 minutes 09 seconds East, 516.70 feet; thence South 00 degrees 21 minutes 30 Winston, seconds West, 83.19 away feet; thence South Carmen Lorraine Lee, 87, passed at her home on 85 degrees 01 minutes 09 seconds East, 388.31 feet; thence South 05 degrees 09 Sept.

6.

Carmen was raised in Altamont, and lived in Daviess County minutes 56 seconds West, 270.02 feet to the point of beginning;

Carmen Lorraine Lee 1933-2020

life. costs. to satisfyher saidentire debt and

She was born on Feb. 2, 1933, in St. Joseph, to Frances and Byrda /s/ Robert Cowherd Robertfrom Cowherd, Substitute Trustee (Wathen) Bassett. She graduated the Gallatin High School in Publish: 1950.

August 19, 26, September 2 and 9, 2020.

Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act,Lee 15 U.S.C. Section Carmen married Benjamin B. “Ben” on Oct. 15, 1692c(b), 1950 in Gallatin no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the at the United Methodist Church. prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express Carmen was homemaker and loving mother and grandmother. permission of a court of a competent jurisdiction.

The debt collector is attempting to collect debtpreceded and any information be mother, used for that purpose.

She awas in deathobtained by herwill birth Byrda; her parents, Frances and Ruby Bassett; andDAVIESS two brothers, George and Randall IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY, MISSOURI Bassett.

Judge or Division: PROBATE Case Number: 20DV-PR00035 In the Estate of JEFFREY OSBORN, Survivors includeGLEN husband, Ben, Deceased. of the home; son, Steve (Brenda) Notice of Letters of Administration Lee, Weatherby; daughter, Julie (Faron)Granted Keeter, Weatherby; six grandchildren,(Supervised Jared Lee,Administration) Bryan Lee, Ethan (Keshia) Clark, Kaitlyn To All Persons Interested in the Estate of JEFFREY GLEN OSBORN, (Matthew) Hardman, Zakary Clark, and Megan Thrash; 11 greatDecedent: grandchildren; and sister, individual Deloris Reed, Texas. the perOn AUGUST 28, 2020, the her following was appointed A family service be of held at a later date. sonal representative of the will estate JEFFREY GLEN OSBORN, decedent, Cremation has been entrusted Bram County, FuneralMissouri.

Home, Hamilton. by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court ofto Daviess The personalDonations representative’s address is: may business be made in Carmen's memory to Three Rivers TIMOTHY R OSBORN, 24810 STATE HWY O, GALLATIN, MO 64640.

Hospice, Cameron.

The personal representative’s attorney’s name and business address is: MICHAEL D ARNOLD, 109 E JACKSON ST, GALLATIN, MO 64640.

All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 02-AUG-2020 Date of first publication: SEPTEMBER 2, 2020 /s/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Clerk Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court.

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10

WORSHIP

September 9, 2020

Pattonsburg R-2 receives grant money for freezer Superintendent Bill Pottorff reported during the meeting of the school board held Aug. 19 that Pattonsburg has received several grants.

Pattonsburg R-2 has received grant money to pay for a freezer in the amount of $24,500.

The school has also received the Williford Grant of $5,000; and a COVID grant for $500.

Pottorff is working with Daviess and Gentry County on CARES ACT money for cleaning supplies. The school will be receiving free masks.

Tuanette Hulet representing CTA presented information to the board.

The High School Student Handbook was amended and approved.

The Local Compliance Statement was approved.

A motion for Read Service to put water and sewer in for the locker rooms died for lack of a

second.

The teacher handbook was approved by a vote of six yes, one no.

The board went through the re-entry plan that was approved by the Daviess County Health Department and will stay in contact with them for any updated information that is needed.

The tax rate hearing was held. The tax rate was approved as follows, Assessed Valuation $15,035,404. Approved Levy: Incidental Fund $ 4.7017; Teachers Fund: 0.0000; Debt Service Fund Levy: 0.5623; Capital Projects Fund: 0.0000; Total Tax Rate: 5.2640.

The board entered into executive session to discuss personnel, student matters, and legal issues.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the Pattonsburg School Board held Aug. 19.

Altamont United Methodist Special praise songs we sang were “Through it All”, “Shall We Gather at the River?” and “Something Beautiful.” Sunday School adult lesson was form James 2:3, about drawing near to God, for where jealousy and selfish ambition exist, there will be disorder.

Prayer needs of comfort were for Cal Cleveringa, Junior Stith, Kelva Stith, Laura Hoffman, Myran Mackey, Ben and Carmen Lee, and for Maria, Paul and Adam Brackus, cousins of Francie Toney.

UMW will meet Sept. 16, at our church at 1:30 p.m. Velma and Jerry Talbott are enjoying a Colorado trip this week. Come join us anytime. Jesus is with us on our journey.

Fairview Brother Bob Speck opened worship with a special prayer.

Shelly Mason presented prayers for families of Rodney Knott, Jeans Burst, Glenn Warden, Carman Lee and the Taripens.

Special happy birthday was sung to Kathy Speck.

The Speck family opened with special worship music for the congregation, “Take a Little Time with Jesus.” “Glory to His Name” was accompanied by Brother Speck.

Pastor Landry served Communion to all and read II Timothy 1:7-10 and presented his message “A Testimony Worth Telling.” Closing hymn “Standing on the Promises” sung by all and prayer was by Kathy Speck.

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

Praise songs were “Nobody Loves Me Like You” and “It Is Well With My Soul”. The message, “What Do You Have in Your House?” by Sherita Hartness of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA was based on 2 Kings 4:1-7.

Small group time followed the message.

Gallatin First Baptist On Sept.13, Pastor Daniel Pelichowski will lead morning worship and present a message “The Creation Covenant” Genesis 2:16-17, The Lord’s Supper. Live-Stream option will be available. Finance Meeting at 5 p.m. Church in Conference at 6 p.m. No REACH Youth group on Sept. 9; they will resume meeting on Sept. 16. Choir will practice at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 9.

Women’s coffee at Corner Café on Friday, Sept. 18, at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday night Men’s Bible Study has been cancelled until further notice.

KEENAGERS is resuming.

There will be a few changes in the way we meet and serve lunch. We can all look forward to a great time of fellowship.

Please bring a covered dish and join us at noon on Oct. 1. Mark your calendar and plan now to come.

Olive Baptist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Signs of the End and the Coming of the Son of Man” from Matthew 24. This Sunday our morning worship service was held outside the church in the parking lot, due to risk of COVID exposure. Our September business meeting was held after morning worship. New officers, leaders and committee members began this Sunday. This coming Sunday, Sept. 13, we will once again have parking lot service. Sept. 26 our youth will travel to see the “Living History Museum” in Iowa.

Gallatin First Christian Pastor Kyle Taft continued his series on evangelism with his sermon “Common Ground” based on Acts 17:22-34. Songs were led by Stacey Maxwell.

Stacey also gave the announcements and opening prayer. The children’s message was given by Emily Miller.

Prayers are requested for the families of Rodney Knott, Mario Herrera, and Jerry Shaul in their sorrow, the grandson and nephew of Jean Fales who are helping with storm cleanup in Louisiana, and for Roger Woody, Junior Stith, Mike Wolfe, and

David Fitzmaurice.

We recognized Marge Hennen, who served for many years as president of CWF (Disciples Women), coordinating and working at the annual chicken dinner and ministering to grieving families through funeral dinners. Lois Carter presented Marge with a certificate of appreciation and a gift from the congregation.

Following worship, we dedicated our new shelter in memory of Wayne, Nina and Cecil Clevenger.

Youth group grades 5-12 will meet 6-8 p.m. on Sept. 13 for fellowship and flag football. Join us in worship September 20 for National Back to Church Sunday.

Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer as Sue played the prelude. His message “We All Have a Part To Play” was based on Exodus 35:4-5, 20-29.

Our kids are collecting pocket change for Festival of Sharing school supply packs in September. UMW rummage sale is Sept.

11/12. Back to School Blessing will be Sept. 13. Trustees meeting follows service. Sept. 14 is UMW at Peggy Noel’s home at 7.

Sept. 15 at 6 p.m. is church board meeting.

Continued prayers for our former pastor, David Fitzmaurice, and Juli Cragg Hilliard.

Seventh-Day Adventist We began our Sabbath worship with joyful singing, “He Lives”, “Over Yonder”, “Day

by Day” and “Higher Ground.”

Betty Edwards played the piano.

After prayers and praises led by Bettijean Johnson, our Lesson 10 was on “An exciting Way to Get Involved.” Vivian Hunsucker introduced our memory text, “Then He said to His disciples the harvest truly is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Therefore, pray the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into His harvest,” from Matthew 9:37-38.

The discussion was on how we could do this using small groups in our world today. A video shown by Pastor Doug Bachelor “The Thief on the Cross” completed our service. We welcome anyone who would like to come to our Sabbath service and enjoy fellowship dinner after church.

Mildred “Rosie” Litton will be celebrating her 90th birthday on

REDUCED NEW LISTING

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Gallatin, MO- Escape to the Lake! This completely remodeled Waterfront home is available with a "Turn Key" option.This 1 acre property has amazing views and endless fun! 3 bedrooms with a 4th non-conforming downstairs bedroom, 2nd kitchen, and plenty of indoor/outdoor space to relax and unwind. This home offers granite counter-tops, marble tiled shower, vessel sinks, stainless steel appliances upstairs and down. $550,000 #gpc2241197

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Wednesday, September 16th She would enjoy hearing4 Bedroom from friends and family at

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Jamesport, MO- Very nice, move-in ready ranch home located within walking distance to the Jamesport business area and city park.You won't find a nicer quality home in town! This 3 bed, 1 bath home has multiple upgrades that include Pergo flooring, newer windows, interior and exterior doors, light fixtures, as well as electrical, plumbing, and newer AC and furnace. The bathroom was recently remodeled in 2020. $107,500 #gpc2239821

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Weatherby, MO - Great Wooded Hunting Property - 60 ac of secluded, private heavily timbered land surrounded by crop and hay fields.

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

Amanda Riley 660-605-0575

| Tanya Burns 660-605-0059 | David Cox 660-663-7289 | Toni Cox 660-663-7918

Rem Lou W

North Missourian, September 09, 2020

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

Alfalfa and alfalfa grass mix hay for sale. Large rounds, 3x4x8 large squares, and small squares.

Also have 24% wet wrap alfalfa horse quality hay. Small square bales of straw for sale as well. Call 660-654-3175 or 1701.

FOR SALE - Grass fed & finished beef, from organically managed pastures, available now; Pastured broilers, organic grained, moved to fresh grass/clover daily, available soon. Jonathan Denlinger, 660-684-6607 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-3582682

Auctions HOAGBA/Gardner Auction Sept.

19, 8:00 A. M. Fairgrounds, Gardner, KS. For information & consignments: https:// hoagbagardnerauction.org/ or call 913-879-2587.

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 660663-3114.

Apartments for rent. 1 and 2 bedroom. Good reference and deposit required. 660-707-3862 GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350.

Call 660-605-1050.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104.

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

1 Very Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath Duplexes, Both with garage.

Maintenance free living for 55 & older. Shawnee Dr in Chillicothe. $775 rent/deposit. 1 year lease and references required. 573513-0104

For Sale: Farmall H new paint, good tires, excellent condition, good parade tractor. IH 986 good solid, clean tractor, low hours, cold AC. Call 660-659-2537

For Sale

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

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

Lot for sale at 304 W Edmond Street, Jamesport. 660-654-4453 Minor to major repairs and rebuilds. Tractors, skid loaders, power units, and more! 28732 State Hwy M, Gallatin. Open Mon.- Fri., 8-5. Ask for Sylvan.

For Sale: 2001 Ford Taurus SEL. Also, 50 Caliber Traditions Hawkins black powder rifle. 660214-0749

Help Wanted DAILY ROUTE DRIVER Graves Foods. Must have Class A CDL & able to lift 80lbs. COMPETITIVE PAY, HOME EVENINGS, PAID VACATION & HOLIDAYS! Apply within or call 660-247-2135

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

Immediate opening available for Victim’s Advocate for Daviess County. Ideal applicants will have social work or community- based service experience. Position is full time with some benefits. Salary is based on qualifications and experience. College degree is preferred, but not required. Applicant will be required to pass a background check; must have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. Candidate must have occasional evening and weekend availability. Please send cover letter, resume, and three references to annie.gibson@ prosecutors.mo.gov. Resumes must be received by September 24th.

The Caldwell County Health Department is accepting resumes for a full-time LPN. This position includes Maternal Child Health Coordinator, working in a clinic setting, phlebotomy, vaccine administration to all ages, school health, COVID, educa-

8 a.m. Start Rain or Shine!

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Garage Sale Sponsored by Arnold Law Office & Gallatin Publishing Company

Saturday, Oct. 3 Maps available at Casey’s & Corner Café in Gallatin by Friday, Oct. 2

— 11

Signup at Gallatin Publishing Company 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO

660-663-2154

by Tuesday, Sept. 29

tion, lead testing, and any other Public Health related duties as assigned. Must be able to work in a team environment and be reliable. Excellent customer service skills and professional demeanor is expected at all times.

Applicant must possess a valid driver’s license. Must be able to pass drug test and background check. We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefit package. Please forward cover letter and resume to: Tracy Carman, Administrator, tracycarman@ caldwellcountyhealthdept.com.

Job Type: Full-time; Benefits: Health Insurance, Paid Time Off, Retirement package; Schedule: Monday to Friday 8am-4:30pm; Experience: relevant: 1 year (Preferred); License: LPN (Required); Company’s website: caldwellcountyhealth.com Daviess DeKalb Regional Jail has immediate openings for Detention Officer, all shifts available. Starting pay $11.50/hr, after 90 days $12/hr with full benefits. If interested, contact Lori Burk at 660-367-2200 or email lburk@ddcrj.com

Notices View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays.

All business will be conducted outside. Please remain in your car. Visit the new Facebook page at Gallatin Adventist Community Center and message the page to let them know you are there.

Free tabby kittens and cats. Kittens recently weaned. Gallatin.

Call Bobby at 660-663-2303.

Services

CRP/Pasture Clearing With Skid Loaders. Tree/Brush Removal, Fence Removal, Brush Cutting, Food Plots, ATV Trails, Dirt Work, Etc. Call Gabe Buzzard 816-6783918 CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING - 20 ft. brush cutter. Call us to clean your pastures, etc. Peter Beery 660-654-4764 YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

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

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

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

Lake Viking’s Annual Fall Lake Wide Garage Sale: Saturday, Sept. 12, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Maps will be available at the Lake Viking Office, Wall Street Station, and Casey’s.

Signup Deadl Tuesday, Sept. 29 at Gallatin Publishin

SAVE THE DATE: Gallatin City Wide Garage Sale, Saturday Oct. 3, 2020. Sign up: Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, Gallatin. $10 fee to defray map and advertising expense.

Gallat CITY w

Rummage Sale! Gallatin United Methodist Church, 111 S. Market.

Friday, Sept. 11, 8a.m.-5p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 12, 8a.m.-noon. Lots of things! Children’s toys, household items, clothing $3 per bag.

Saturday Special 10a.m.: $1 per bag.

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamilton- Three family garage sale, Saturbank.net or call 816-583-2143. day, Sept. 12, 7 a.m. 2011 Lake ViBranch at Lathrop, MO. Member king Terr., Gallatin. Papasan chair, lots of flannel & fabric, shoes, FDIC & Equal Housing Member. clothes, lots of kitchen, scrapR. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean booking and card making supout ponds, demolition clearing, plies, printer, end table, books, pulling trees, site prep, dig base- lots of variety. ments and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks.

Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-663-3234, cell 816390-5161 AdZone: Your message to homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell for as little as $7/week. Call 660707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad HERE Sponsored by Arnold Law Office & Gallatin Publis today!

Saturday, O

8 a.m. Start • Ra Maps available at Casey’s & Corner Café

1216

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Hannah Richardson

ment and do not know beforehand whether they will be required to learn a language.

Prior to going to their assigned area, missionaries spend a short period of time training to teach the people they will serve. They learn how to teach the gospel in an orderly and clear way.

If necessary, they begin to learn the language of the people they will be teaching.

This training is now handled remotely due to the current pandemic.

Missionary schedules and rules are flexible, depending on the culture of the country where missionaries are serving. A typical missionary day begins by waking at 6:30 a.m. for personal study.

Missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints practice social distancing. Most of their teaching has moved online to comply with CDC guidelines. Additionally, missionaries serve people in the communities where they are called.

Missionaries are allowed to serve people in outdoor projects where they can practice social distancing.

Many have taken on projects such as photographing headstones for the Billiongraves project. Missionaries end

their day by 10 p.m.

Missionary work is voluntary. Missionaries fund their own missions, except for their transportation to and from their field of labor.

They are not paid for their services.

It is expected that Hannah Richards will serve for 18 months in the England mission. Hannah is the daughter of Joseph and Rebecca Richardson. She is currently a sophomore at BYU-Idaho and is completing a certificate in marriage, family, and human relations.

Hannah states, “I want to serve a mission because the gospel of Jesus Christ has made my life very wonderful, and I want to share that joy with others.” Hannah continues, “I am excited for the chance to thank God for all that He has done for me. I will have one and a half years of trying to focus completely on becoming closer to Heavenly Father and serving His children.”

Dallin Thomas is expected to serve 24 months in Boston, MA. Dallin is the son of Dana and Hannah Thomas of Jameson. Dallin said he is excited to “bring people to be together in our big family and serve in such an awesome area!”

Dallin Thomas

Richardson and Thomas will join more than 67,000 missionaries for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints worldwide.

Missionaries receive their assignment from church headquarters and are sent only to countries where governments allow the church to operate. Missionaries do not request their area of assign-

Hospital visitor restrictions revised With the continued spread of COVID-19, Hedrick Medical Center at Chillicothe and Wright Memorial Hospital at Trenton have revised their visitor guidelines to further protect patients and care team members.

The new visitor guidelines fall in line with the Saint Luke’s Kansas City area hospitals as ‘Level 4 Restricted.’

Level 4 Restricted visitor guidelines restrict visitors to one visitor per patient per day, no visitor re-entry, and no visitors under the age of 14.

Masks are always required to be worn by the visitors, even in the patient rooms.

No visitors will be allowed in the Emergency Departments. Exceptions to this restriction will be made for patients under 18 or for patients who are cognitively impaired.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, hospitals are taking extra precautions with the safety of patients, visitors, and staff in mind with mandatory masking and screening upon arrival. For more general visitor information, read the Saint Luke’s Visitor Guidelines.

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Richardson, Thomas to serve missions in England and Boston Hannah Richardson and Dallin Thomas have been called to serve missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Richardson will serve in the Birmingham, England, mission.

Thomas will serve in Boston, MA. Both reside in Daviess County.

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