GNM_09-11-2019

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Sept. 11, 2019 UPSP 213-200

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Mee GHS beats Hamilton for first time

in 12 years!

New storm siren for Jamesport

Daviess County Emergency Management Director David Roll has been working on behalf of the City of Jamesport to obtain a new outdoor storm siren and on Sept. 5 one was installed.

The storm siren is located west of the Jamesport Fire and Rescue building.

Storm sirens are designed to warn people while they are outdoors — NOT to warn people in their homes. People in the community may or may not hear the siren from within their homes.

That is why when the threat of

severe weather is looming, people are advised to tune into local television and radio stations, and also have a National Weather Service weather radio handy.

The effort to obtain a new storm siren for Jamesport began in late 2018 with a look at costs and location. Funding sources through federal and state grants were examined to see which would offer the best option. Early on, an opportunity to purchase and install a storm siren from a decommissioned nuclear power plant was made available at half

the cost of a brand-new siren.

Blue Valley Public Safety, out of Oak Grove, had obtained these sirens and was selling them for $6,000 a piece with another $6,000 for the pole, installation, hookups, etc. The siren had been in use at the nuclear power plant for under 14 years and included all service records. It was an opportunity that could not be passed up.

David Roll met with the Jamesport City Council and Davie Davis of Jamesport Fire and (continued on page 3)

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of domestic assault second degree, and one D felony count of endangering welfare of a child.

Amended information was filed the morning of the trial, with two of the kidnapping charges dis-

missed.

A jury panel of 42 was called.

The jury was released for deliberations at 4:53 p.m. and returned at 6:18 p.m. with the verdict. (continued on page 3)

Dog dies after being stabbed by man On Sept. 9, officers responded to an emergency call from a location on Lake Viking Terrace, Altamont. Suzanne Wildman made the call, stating that her son, Bronson C. Wildman, 20, had stabbed her and their dog and that he was attempting to kick down a door at the residence.

When officers arrived, Suzanne exited the residence crying and covered in blood. A white and tan dog was also located, bleeding profusely, with multiple stab wounds and lacerations. The dog later died from the injuries it had sustained.

Upon entry to the residence officers found copious amounts of blood. Bronson was located inside the residence, covered in blood.

A black pocket knife was located in his right front pants pocket.

On further examination it was determined that Suzanne did not have injuries.

A search of the residence revealed multiple marijuana plants cultivated inside the residence, as well as harvested marijuana and marijuana paraphernalia in Bronson’s bedroom. It was determined that Bronson is an authorized cultivator and user of medical marijuana with the State of Missouri as of Aug. 26, 2019.

The probable cause statement, prepared by Daviess County Deputy Caleb D. Ireland, states that he believes Bronson was under the influence of marijuana and that marijuana could be a contributing factor for the crime. He also thought the dog was intentionally stabbed, mutilated and purposely killed for an unknown reason.

Wildman was charged with animal abuse second/subsequent offense or by torture and/or mutilation while animal was alive, E felony. He has a suspended driver’s license, with pending driving while intoxicated charges.

He was transported to DDCRJ, with bond set at $15,000.

Commissioners look to Corps of Engineers for help with Magill Daviess County Commissioners met with Damon Slaughter, project manager with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) out of the Kansas City District, on Sept. 6 to try to find a solution to the erosion of the Grand River on both sides of the Magill Bridge.

The objective is to save the bridge through stream bank stabilization. The Corps of Engineers will evaluate if the Section 14 Streambank Protection Program can be applied to this situation. Section 14 of the Flood Control Act of 1946 provides a program through which the Corps of Engineers can plan, design, and construct measures to provide emergency protection projects for public infrastructure that is being imminently threatened by stream

erosion. Qualifying structures include but are not limited to roads, bridges, and waterlines.

Protection measures often include large rocks placed to protect the toe of the stream bank, rock along the bank, and rock dikes or weirs to safely guide the flow of water.

Structures are designed to allow the stream bank to restore itself over time and result in natural vegetation, which adds further protection. Many such projects have been successfully constructed over the years in partnership with MoDOT, counties and cities.

Jim Ruse, Presiding County Commissioner, said 130 feet had eroded from the base of the pier of the bridge between March and August — a huge change. “We’re look-

Pictured are Daviess County Presiding Commissioner Jim Ruse; USACE Damon Slaughter; Clint Vanatta; Daviess County Commissioner Wayne Uthe; Daviess County Commissioner David Cox; Warren Hemry; MoDOT Randy Mendenhoffer. Also attending the meeting were Jon Dwiggins with Howe Company, an engineering firm, and former county commissioner for Macon County; Joe Hegeman with Congressman Sam Graves’ office; Tim Osborne and John Sterneker, both Union Township Trustees.

ing for help,” he said. “We’re all ears.”

Most days, the flow of the Grand River is shallow and tranquil. But when the river rises with the rains, it roars.

This has been an unusually wet year, and the Grand River has come slamming around a curve right before where the river straightens ... doing damage to the banks as it careens around.

On the south side of the bridge, Saber Road is now in a cornfield; the cornfield has a couple of little lakes in it; and the field access road has been washed away. The north side has fared no better. Warren Hemry, a farmer who owns land a little way along the north side of the river, said about 40 acres of his cropland, and the willows and cottonwoods that once lined the bank of the river, have been eaten away by the channel flow.

Mr. Slaughter acknowledged the problem for farmers, but said assistance through the Section 14 program cannot be used solely for privately owned lands, but is limited to publicly owned infrastructure — i.e. the bridge.

Projects often provide some ancillary benefit to adjacent lands. Before visiting the site, Mr. Slaughter said he did a Google Earth search from 2015, which showed the erosion on the south bank. He did a Google Earth search for 2017, which showed the erosion on the north bank. The amount of total erosion was impressive enough for him to respond: “Holy crap!”

He took measurements of how far the bank was from the bridge and will compare that to the historical Google Earth images. This will give them a rate of erosion. He said. “We can then estimate that it will be X number of years before we lose the bridge.”

The commissioners contacted the Corps of Engineers and requested assistance through Section 14 program.

Mr. Slaughter said his preliminary assessment, which he did during the meeting, would be at no cost. This assessment would be to determine how fast the banks are eroding; that is, how many years will it take the river to reach the abutment of the bridge.

Next, the commissioners will submit a formal request for assistance. The Corps of Engineers will then confirm

Chautauqua Parade form, Schedule of Events for Sept. 20-21 now online

6 sc

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Jury convicts Gallatin man on charges of endangering child, domestic assault In a one-day jury trial held Sept. 4 in Daviess County Circuit Court, Vincent Sturgeon, 28, of Gallatin was convicted of endangering welfare of a child first degree, D felony, and domestic assault fourth degree A misdemeanor. He was acquitted of a D felony second degree kidnapping charge. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Nov. 13, 2019.

The jury convicted Sturgeon of the lesser included charge of fourth degree misdemeanor domestic assault rather than the original D felony charge of second degree domestic assault.

Sturgeon was originally charged with five counts, three D felony counts of kidnapping second degree, one D felony count

GMS

(continued on page 3)

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OPINION

Sept. 11, 2019

Picking up a hitchhiker “Go take a hike” has a new meaning for me.

In times past it sometimes was negative (as in “leave me alone … go jump in a lake!” or an admonition to exercise when the only thing I wanted to do was vegetate on the couch).

But now there’s more to this.

For the past couple of weeks we trekked many paths in the Pacific Northwest after attending a family wedding at Seattle. This was our first experiences on the west side of the Rockies and, despite our preparations, I didn’t quite know what to expect. Visiting Mount St. Helens even now, 39 years after its major volcanic eruption, was a must; touching the Pacific Ocean while driving through Oregon along Highway 101 was a highlight.

The real item we wanted to mark off our bucket list was hiking through the Redwoods of California. I snapped many photos along various trails, unable to capture their grandeur. After more than two days of driving tours and hiking, I was still gawking at that last tall timber we passed as if it were the very Off the Editor’s Spike... first one. And someday we hope to go back.

In one of the national parks off Highway 101, we missed Founders Grove.

The park literature mapping out those Redwoods was exactly opposite our traveling direction and we found some of the roadway signage confusing.

by Darryl Wilkinson So, we were retracing our steps back to Founders Grove when we noticed a young girl walking with a gas container away from an old pickup parked alongside the road. Her name was Cydnee. She was wearing a wild outfit (purple sun dress with no back, leather heel boots, sunglasses with wide white frames and hat) but she seemed harmless and genuinely pleased when we Have you ever been told you deductible donation of $100 will ness checks, and address safety stopped to give her a lift. saved a life? When a family mem- Sponsor a Senior for one month hazards. One of our Meals on She talked the entire 15-mile trip back to a filling station, saying ber told me our Meals on Wheels of Meals on Wheels. $300 will Wheels clients stated, “I apprelaws legalizing marijuana in that state were bad economically for the program saved her uncle’s life, Sponsor a Senior for 3 months ciate the delicious hot food and small guys. She talked about her family (father, half-brother and half- it was a pretty powerful feeling and $1,200 will Sponsor a Senior being able to see the drivers evsister) as if we should know them. that I will never forget. He was for a whole year. Make checks ery day. I’m not so lonely when She explained how California sends first time felony offenders to fighting cancer and was very payable to Active Aging Resource they come.” 95% of our Meals on “fire fighter camps” and has them fighting actual fires -- and then malnourished. We served him Center, PO Box 272, Gallatin, MO Wheels clients say receiving the refuses to hire them once out of prison because they are felons.

Meals on Wheels for six years 64640. Or stop by the center at meals helps them feel more conCydnee made no apologies. She called herself a squatter, able to before he passed away at age 84, 109 South Main Street in Gallatin nected and less lonely. For some, live in a secluded part of a national forest by use of an electric genera- while still living in his own home. to make your donation. it is the only person they see all tor. She grew quiet when we asked if she knew the Lord, asking why Missouri has one in eight And as an added benefit for day. You can be a part of this. a loving God would allow so many bad things happen to her. But, gen- older adults struggle from day your donation, you will be providThank you in advance for erally, she was upbeat and courteous — even taking pains to seal off to day to have enough to eat. We ing in-home visits for our Meals Sponsoring a Senior and enrichthe gas container with extra paper to guard against fumes in our car do not want our Daviess County on Wheels clients. Our dedicated ing the life of a Meals on Wheels and offering to give us what was left of the $17 her boyfriend provided. residents to be part of this hor- volunteers are a vital connection client.

We were backtracking anyway, so giving her a round trip lift wasn’t rible statistic. While we are ac- for our most at-risk clients to Sincerely, much of a sacrifice. Liz and I had just paid $75 for a gnarled piece of tively providing Meals on Wheels battle loneliness, provide wellDeanna Lewis, Administrator Redwood as a souvenir, and it just seemed wrong not to help her. We to keep Daviess County healthy, urged her to pass it forward, to help out the next person she saw in our estimated funding from the need. And as we parted ways, I got the feeling she would.

Northwest Missouri Area AgenWe hiked through a couple more Redwood groves before driving cy on Aging is over $9,000 lower

By State Senator Dan Hegeman Missouri House of Representadown to Sacramento for our return flight home. I will always remem- than last fiscal year of July 1 to Each September, the Missouri tives to override any of the govber these hikes through the Redwoods, including our short jaunt with June 30. We are committed to Cydnee. providing our nutrition programs General Assembly returns to the ernor’s vetoes.

Lawmakers have also been There’s risk in helping others. To be honest, I hesitated. I did no- to keep our older adults healthy, Capitol to review any legislation tice the two guys near the old Ford pickup on the side of the road and but we need your help to make that was met with the governor’s called back to Jefferson City for veto pen the previous summer. an extraordinary legislative sesI only offered the ride to Cydnee because she was walking ahead, very our efforts go even further! sion. The governor is asking us alone in the very tall woods, while those guys in my rear view mirror Here’s how it works. Your tax- This year will be no different.

My colleagues and I will make to respond to a recent decision were far behind. the trek back to the Capitol City handed down by the Missouri SuI don’t know how many hitchfor not only veto session, but an preme Court. hikers I’ve ignored over the Justices have ruled the puryears, but somehow this seemed

by State Rep. J. Eggleston This will increase safety on extra session as well. chaser of a vehicle can only reThis year, six bills were redifferent. Yes, Cydnee was a In earlier reports, I outlined a our rural roads and reduce the chatterbox. But thinking back bill the legislature passed to au- state taxpayer burden of main- jected by the executive branch. duce tax liability when selling over our vacation experiences, I thorize bonding (borrowing) $301 taining country roads. Highway When we are in Jefferson City, one vehicle they already own. learned quite a bit just listening million to repair over 200 rural 6 in Sullivan County near Milan the sponsors of those measures Before, the Missouri Departto her. bridges, but the plan was con- has been closed since spring, so will determine if it is necessary ment of Revenue would calculate Sometimes the best hikes are tingent upon Missouri receiving residents there will be especially to override the veto now, or if this the taxable cost of a new vehicle when someone would sell more until Wilkinson, new legislation is & Publisher just a hitchhiker away.

Editor some federal money to rebuild pleased to see these repairs, but can waitDarryl than one vehicle at once. the I-70 / Missouri River bridge all of us in northern Missouri will introduced next year.

The governor wants lawmakThe Missouri Constitution renear Rocheport. Here are a few benefit.

We require all submitted leters to allow credits for multiple quires a two-thirds majority of Third, the Highway A bridge updates to those transportation ters to be signed by the writboth the Missouri Senate and the vehicles. near McFall that connects issues. er, including a telephone number First, thanks to our U.S. Sena- Maysville to Albany has been where the writer can be reached. tor Blunt, U.S. Representative closed since the flooding this The writer’s name will be pubSam Graves, and our other leg- spring. A MoDot official recently lished. Letter content must be of islative leaders, Missouri was informed me that the contract local interest to the general pubawarded $81 million in federal for repairing that bridge has lic. No personal or family letters, www.NorthMissourian.com transportation money in June for been awarded, and work should form letters or letters interpreted 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 begin soon (if it hasn’t already by the Rocheport Bridge. Missouas libelous will be printed.

USPS 213-200 Ph:660.663.2154 Email:gpc@GPCink.com rians spend millions each year the time you read this).

We reserve the right to edit; Find us on Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher Facebook.com/GPCink GPC The contract calls for comple.com in federal gas taxes, so it is nice changes affecting content will tion by October 9.

I would like to to see some of that money come STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Jessica Holcomb and Elizabeth Wilkinson, booknot be made without notifying the keeping/production; Brooke Lee, production; Amanda Eaton, advertising consultant; Margie home for an important project have seen this important artery writer. Comments posted on arWindsor, circulation; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, Neal Hamilton, pressroom. that affects nationwide transpor- of our area fixed before now, but ticles displayed on this newspaPOLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding given all of the roads and bridges tation. per’s website may or may not be studio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase.

Second, in August we re- in our state that were damaged selected for print distribution at SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. ceived an additional $20 million by the spring flooding, I suppose SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at editor’s discretion. Mail to: Editor, Save to current week folder before altering this ad.

Gallatin, MO 64640. in federal transportation money some delay is understandable.

North Missourian, 609B S. Main, Hopefully, the Highway A exclusively dedicated to repairPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin, MO 64640; Revised January 2019 Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 ing or replacing 40 bridges north bridge will be open again before email: gpc@GPCink.com the end of harvest season. of I-70 in our half of the state.

Dear Friend...

Vehicle tax question

Transportation update

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DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...

Assessor Sally Black

Democrat, Elected 2016 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext. 1 Email: assessor@daviesscountymo.gov

CollectorTreasurer

Pam McNeel

Democrat, Elected 2016 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext. 3 Email: colltreas@daviesscountymo.gov

Recorder Jane McKinsey

Democrat, Elected 2014 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext. 8 Email: recorder@daviesscountymo.gov

Public Administrator Kayla Michael

Republican, Elected 2016 Courthouse Office 660.663.3300, Ext.7 Email: kayla.dcpubad@gmail.com

DAVIESS COUNTY: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...

Other County Officeholders:

Presiding Commissioner Jim Ruse, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Commissioner #1 David Cox, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 Commissioner #2 Wayne Uthe, 660.663.3300, Ext. 4 County Clerk Ronetta Burton, 660.663.3300, Ext. 5 Sheriff Ben Becerra, 660.663.2031 Prosecutor Annie Gibson, 660.663.3300, Ext. 6 Assoc. Circuit Judge Daren Adkins, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Circuit Clerk Pam Howard, 660.663.3300, Ext. 2 Coroner Jason Smith, 660.663.5389

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How I overcame the vicious cycle of worry and fear in my life

eware...

Dear Editor: I am writing this letter in order to inform you of the ways I have been scammed over the internet in the past two years.

First, I was contacted via a letter form Spain, informing me I had won 4.5 million dollars from Dr. Anthony’s group on May 23, 2018. They managed to con me out of my savings and some oldage social security over the next year.

Then I was scammed by Joe Miller who promised he was going to send me 10 million in cash because I had won it via Publishers Clearing House. I proceeded to pay about $8,300 to him over a few months time. Nothing was ever received.

Then in the last few months, several other scammers have evidently gone together or separately to scam me out of more money using Visa Vanilla gift cards via my credit cards. Some of their names are Michael Brown, Mr. Motts and Betty Motts, Peter Blake and Patrick Allen (whom I had paid cash for his cards).

The prevalent way they do it is by convincing people that the way of transferring the money over from Spain, for instance, is that it has to go through customs and is subject to about $45,000 in customs fees which are fully refundable after you receive the prize. Then there are fees for changing the money from Euros to dollars and for delivery fees.

This was the case with the Dr. Anthony group. We even made arrangements to meet at a bank in Trenton, and, of course, none of his fellow scammers showed up.

In the other cases, most payments of the 1% upfront payments were in the form of gift cards sent over the phone, which they proceeded to zero out rapidly. In all cases, they received the money off the gift cards, and I never received any of the prizes promised. Otherwise, postal money orders and cash were sent to some of their so-called accountants in the United States, and then transferred to them wherever they are located.

These folks do their conning from other nations so that our police cannot prosecute them. A lot of them are already multimillionaires.

Remember, legitimate winnings off of lotteries and Publishers Clearing House prizes are free.

I am writing this information so that other, wiser people will not be taken in by their lies and deceit. I know that these people will end up chained to Satan after the final resurrection and exist in outer darkness, rather than eternal glory. Christ said to succor (provide for) the poor, the widows and orphans. He did not expect them to be suckered by rich internet gangsters.

In the meantime, if you want to help a poor, almost bankrupt, citizen of Gallatin, please encourage your friends and family to use your local motel.

During the past 12 years, I have been able to stay open because of friends like you, but even my backup money is gone, and my social security is being spent on loan money used to pay for the stupid gift cards. I had hoped they would be bringing me a lot of money, but they have done just the opposite.

Thanks again.

Andrean Warner, Gallatin

Facebook.com/GPCink

by Stan Popovich

New storm siren Rescue. It was decided that each would fund half the project, with board approvals.

Both the Jamesport City Council and the Jamesport Fire and Rescue board approved the project and funding. For insurance and liability reasons, it was best determined that the City of Jamesport would take ownership of the storm siren.

A final quote was received from Blue Valley Public Safety of $12,045 that included the siren, pole, installation, programming, battery packs, and an antenna.

Jamesport Fire and Rescue paid $6,000 towards the project and the City of Jamesport paid $6,045.

A sales consultant with Blue Valley Public Safety, Bruce Fisher, met with Daviess County Emergency Management Director David Roll, Jamesport City Council member Gary Alexander, and Jamesport Maintenance Worker Ray Bontrager in Jamesport to do a site survey. The

Magill Bridge

(continued from page 1)

survey was to make sure the proposed installation location would provide the maximum coverage for the community.

The location was identified and marked but later had to be moved another 65 feet after Kansas City Power & Light (KCPL) expressed some concerns about the pole being too close to a transformer.

The siren was installed on Sept. 5.

It will be programmed to be operated remotely via radio frequency from either a select few handheld radios or by Daviess County Central 911 Dispatch.

There are still a few additional costs that will be taken care of regarding the programming of the siren’s remote functioning with Daviess Central 911 Dispatch.

There will be some final stages to complete over the next several days and testing that will be conducted to make sure that the siren is operating correctly.

(continued from page 1)

if the problem qualifies for Section 14, and if it does, they can conduct a feasibility study. This study will analyze the current conditions, several methods to stop the erosion, and the cost/ benefit tradeoffs. The economic benefits of a project must outweigh the project costs, and are based upon protecting the bridge and preventing long traffic detours.

Mr. Slaughter said, “Benefits

include the impact to the public if we lose the bridge and the maintenance cost to the public if they have to drive 20 miles to a detour.” Mr. Slaughter said usually the least costly alternative that can protect the bridge is the one that would be recommended.

He said these projects typically will take a year to determine feasibility, a year to decide the design, and a year to construct the design.

Do you ever get stuck into that vicious cycle of worrying where you get overwhelmed with worrying and fearful thoughts?

In return, this creates more panic and worry and eventually you can’t function because you are a basket case.

I struggled with fear, anxiety, and stress for over 20 years.

Eventually, I was able to overcome the endless cycle of fear and anxiety. Here is a brief summary of what I did to get better.

1. I got advice from the professionals: The first thing I did was to talk to various counselors since they knew how to deal with fear and anxiety. Whenever I talked to the counselors, I would always bring a notebook and take notes so I would not forget the advice that was given to me.

I then used their advice to overcome my anxiety issues.

2. I became an expert on dealing with fear and anxiety: I did everything possible to learn as much as I could in how to deal with my fears and anxiety. As a layman, I talked to professionals, read books, joined support groups, and learned from my experiences. I never stopped learning on how to handle my anxieties.

3. I surrounded myself with helpful people: I made it a habit of surrounding myself with supportive people who understood what I was going through. During some of my anxious times,

Jury convicts (continued from page 1)

According to the probable cause statement, Sturgeon aggressively shouted at his girlfriend and physically detained her from leaving their joint residence on Oct. 15, 2018. He pushed her and her son onto the floor and held them there until another person in the residence intervened. Sturgeon then released his girlfriend but continued arguing and blocking her from leaving until the witness intervened again. Sturgeon was arrested by the Gallatin Police Department.

The case was prosecuted by Daviess County Prosecutor Annie Gibson. Kyle J. Fisher represented Sturgeon, and the case was heard by Judge Ryan Horsman.

Earlier, a jury trial for Sturgeon which had been scheduled for May 30-31, 2019, was canceled when the original five charges were dismissed on May 19 and then refiled on May 23, 2019.

Scamming abounds… Beware! Beware!

According to the Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office, there have been many various types of scams which are affecting Daviess County residents. These may be through your land line or your cell phone. Please do not give out any of your personal information to anyone over the phone.

A few rules to remember: • If it’s too good to be true, then it is not true!

• The sheriff ’s office does not call to tell you that there is a warrant for your arrest, nor will any other type of agency call you.

• Medicare will not ask for

your banking information or Medicare numbers over the phone.

• Your social security number will not be suspended and is not in jeopardy of expiring.

If the scammer is saying they are from an institution that you do business with (i.e. credit card, charge card or bank), hang up and call back using the number on your personal statements, not the number from the telephone ID or the number they give you.

These are just a few helpful hints. Always be aware of who is calling.

The sheriff ’s office is not

equipped to stop these scammers, but can advise you what you can do to prevent them from getting your personal information. If you have any questions, please call us at 660-663-2031.

one of my good friends gave me a hard time and was not very supportive. I tried to explain my situation to him, but he would not listen. One day, I got mad and told him to leave me alone if he was to continue getting on my case. He later apologized and was more understanding.

4. I learned how to manage my fearful thoughts: The key in overcoming the cycle of worry and fear is overcoming your fearful thoughts. Whenever I would get a negative and fearful thought, I would challenge that thought with positive statements and realistic thinking. I also made it a habit to focus on the facts of my current situation and not on my negative thoughts.

5. I was persistent: There were many times I felt like giving up because my fears and anxieties were so powerful and I didn’t know what to do. I worried about what would happen and that just made my fears that much stronger. During those times, I would consult with a professional and I made it a point to learn from my experiences so that I would be better able to handle these situations in the future.

6. I did not make excuses: With a lot of practice, I became very good at dealing with my fears and anxieties. I realized that the answers to my problems were out there, however it was up to me to find those techniques that would get rid of my fears and anxieties. I realized that making excuses for not getting help wasn’t going to make things any better.

7. I made the choice to get better: If you struggle with fear and anxiety there is hope, however you need to make the effort in getting better. The answers will not come to you. You have to make the effort to find the answers to overcome your situation. It will not always be easy, but you can overcome the cycle of fear and worry with hard work and a willingness to learn from your every day experiences.

Editor’s note: Stan Popovich is the author of “A Layman’s Guide to Managing Fear”. For more information about Stan and to get some more free mental health advice visit http://www. managingfear.com If you want this newspaper to publish more columns like this, please comment to the editor.

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Sept. 11, 2019

Book club readies for library tweens Happy hump day book club for tweens kicks off on Sept. 18 at the Daviess County Library.

Join us at the library on Wednesdays starting Sept. 18 at 3:30 p.m. for books, movies, snacks, friends and fun. Our first club will focus on a book about a child who keeps a diary and has an aversion to a certain piece of cheese. Each week those participating will get together and talk about books, our favorites and not so favorite titles, eat some snacks and popcorn, maybe even watch a movie or two.

Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Menus Sept. 16-20 Monday: goulash, green beans, salad, garlic bread, cookies; Tuesday: burrito casserole, rice, salad, cookie bar; Wednesday: Swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, broccoli, Jell-O; Thursday: hot beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, lima beans, fruit; Friday: fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cake.

Active Aging Resource Center Sept. 13: Blood pressure checks 11-12. Sept. 18: Center will close at 1 p.m. Sept. 19: Board of directors meeting 10 a.m.

Support Meals on Wheels!

Buy a raffle ticket for our Patriotic Quilt Raffle. The drawing will be held at Chautauqua.

Come into the center to see the quilt and purchase tickets.

Menus Sept. 16-20 Monday: lasagna w/alfredo sauce, marinated bean salad, lettuce salad, applesauce; Tuesday: pork loin, sweet potatoes, Brussels sprouts, fruit; Wednesday: ham and beans, cornbread, beets, cole slaw, fruit crisp; Thursday: chicken livers, mashed potatoes, green beans, muffin, peaches; Friday: pizza burger on bun, spinach salad, corn casserole, pineapple.

Upgrade student portal system Beginning September 17, 2019 students at North Central Missouri College will see a fresh upgrade to their student self-service portal system. The upgrade is a complete redesign with added features for better usability and navigation. North Central Missouri College will be one of the first colleges to launch the new product through Ellucian systems.

The upgrade includes new features like being a fully mobile responsive design that will function on any smartphone or tablet as well as desktop or laptop device, user profile with images and dashboard status of degree plan, and a new calendar view during registration to allow students to view what a week may look like when planning their course schedule.

Rice Krispie Treats 1 stick butter 6 cups Mini Marshmallows (mini marshmallows work best; make sure they are fresh) 6 cups Rice Krispies cereal (a 1:1 ratio of marshmallows and cereal is best)

Gary St. Clair and Robert Cope

Access II Fishing Tournament reels in money to support disabled persons Access II Independent Living Center netted over $400 during their Fall Fishing Tournament on Sept. 8 at Indian Creek Lake.

The stormy morning did not keep local anglers away. Fourteen teams came out to raise money for Access II, a non-profit agency which provides a variety of services to people with disabilities and the elderly in Northwest Missouri.

Winners from the tournament include: First Place Bass: Gary St.Clair/Robert Cope - 11.38 lbs.

Second Place Bass: Matt Holder/Glenn Palmer - 10.99 lbs.

Third Place Bass: Kevin McCollough/Kamren McCullough - 10.68 lbs.

“Big Bass” Winner: Matt Holder/Glenn Palmer - 3.44 lbs.

First Place and “Big Bass” winners received cash prizes and additional winners received donated items from community businesses and organizations including Chillicothe Hy-Vee, Anderson Ford, St. Joe Honda, and Kum & Go in Bethany.

“We appreciate everyone who comes out to support these tournaments,” said Jessica Adkins, Access II Marketing and Development Director. “The equipment and programs we are able to help fund truly make an impact in the day-to-day lives of our neighbors with disabilities.

We cannot thank our return an-

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Sept. 18. Supposedly, this is the best recipe using Rice Krispies and I've Access II holds two fishing added some helpful hints. During my senior year at Gallatin High (note I tournaments a year, one in the am NOT saying the year), we were raising money to go on our class trip spring and one in the fall. Proto Florida (...by bus!). One way to raise money was to work in the concession stand, donating baked treats to be sold in the concession ceeds from the tournaments supstand. My mom and I decided that we were going to get all my money port individual programs Access raised quickly, so we made a bazillion (as I remember) batches of these II offers such as free durable Rice Krispie treats at the beginning of basketball season. I hope to see medical equipment, accessible many of you at the Chautauqua – and would love to hear what recipe transportation, and in the past, in this columnwith has been your favorite so far!

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years old in a child restraint/ booster seat in 2018. Troopers issued citations to an additional 187 drivers who failed to secure a child 80 pounds or more or over 4’9” in a seat belt in 2018.

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The primary goal of this program is to remind all parents and other adults responsible for children traveling in motor vehicles of the importance of child safety seats and seat belts. Every year, children suffer needless injuries.

In 2018, 10 children under the age of eight were killed in traffic crashes, and another 1,794 were injured. Troopers issued citations to 1,181 drivers who failed to secure children less than eight

Melt the butter in a medium pan on medium heat (don't go higher than medium heat). Add mini marshmallows, stirring until completely melted.

Turn off the heat. Add Rice Krispie cereal and mix until the cereal is completely coated with the marshmallow mixture. Spoon into a 9x11" shallow pan; moisten your hands with water and press down. Cool and cut into squares to serve.

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

Andrew McCrea speaks at Trenton Community leaders are invited to hear noted author, speaker and expert on revitalizing rural communities at a free morning presentation on Wednesday, Sept. 18, in Trenton.

Andrew McCrea will address attendees at The Space in downtown Trenton presentation entitled “Community Strengths …

Providing for Your Town, Now and Forever.” The address begins at 10:30 a.m. and the meeting will conclude by 12 noon.

A native of Maysville, Andrew McCrea is a farmer and rancher and the host of the American Countryside radio broadcasts.

The nationally syndicated weekday features have won five Oscars in Agriculture which recognize excellence in broadcasting.

McCrea’s work is also heard nationally on the Westwood One and CBS radio networks.

This event is sponsored by the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri. You are invited to hear this motivational speaker and network with other leaders seeking ways to revitalize rural communities. Call the Community Foundation at 816232-2022 to reserve your spot for this presentation.

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Delma Rodgers turning 95 Sept. 24 On Sept. 24 Delma Rodgers will be turning 95 years old.

Please help her family throw Delma a card shower by sending her a card or letter to celebrate.

Delma lived in Gallatin almost 60 years. She was born in Missouri City and graduated in 1942.

The stone school building is still used as a school today. She moved to Gallatin with her family when they were transferred for work on the Wabash Railroad. In Gallatin Delma met Howard Rodgers whose family also worked for the railroad.

Delma and Howard were married in 1944. Their first home was an upstairs apartment on the corner of Jackson and Market on the square. After having two sons, Jerry and Mike, they moved into a home made of unused prefab army barracks on Franklin Street and they lived there until they moved to their home at 310 N. Main in Gallatin. That’s where she lived until she moved to Cameron in 2004.

Delma worked at the USDA office, now called FSA, for several years. She also worked at the First National Bank and for the Selective Service. She began working at Daviess County Division of Family Services in 1960 as a receptionist. In 1974 Delma also had her own fabric shop on the square, called Delma’s Fabric Shop. In 1981 she became Director of the Daviess County Division of Family Services. Delma retired in 1986.

Delma belonged and still belongs to several organizations including American Business Women’s Association, Christian Women’s Fellowship, a Mothers Club, and Gallatin’s Garden Club. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting, counted cross

stitch, gardening, canning, cooking and being involved in many projects. After retirement Delma enjoyed line dancing with a group of friends for several years.

Delma has three grandchildren living in Texas, Oregon, and New Mexico. She also has three great-grandchildren.

When Delma was 80 she moved to Cameron to live closer to her son. She belonged to Take Off Pounds Sensibly in Cameron and drove back to Gallatin for several years to attend The First Christian Church. She still enjoys reading the Daily News Press and North Missourian newspapers.

She is an avid reader and was in several book clubs. She loves flowers and can identify most flowers and trees she sees. And she adores cats and currently lives with her furry companion Callie.

Please send birthday cards to 713 Harris Lane, Cameron, MO 64429.

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Beware! Your social security number is NOT being suspended! It’s a scam A growing scam is underway in the area. People pretend to be from the Social Security Administration (SSA) and try to get your Social Security number or your money. The phone call sounds like a robocall or a recorded message. Scammers are saying your Social Security number (SSN) has been suspended because of suspicious activity, or because it’s been involved in a crime. Sometimes, the scammer wants you to confirm your SSN to reactivate it.

Sometimes, he’ll say your bank account is about to be seized – but he’ll tell you what to do to keep it safe. (Often, that involves putting your money on gift cards and giving him the codes – which, of course, means that your money is gone.)

Oh, and your caller ID often shows the real SSA phone number (1-800-772-1213) when these scammers call – but they’re faking that number. It’s not the real SSA calling.

Here’s what to know: Your Social Security number is not about to be suspended. You don’t have to verify your number to anyone who calls out of the blue. And your bank accounts are not about to be seized.

SSA will never call to threaten your benefits or tell you to wire money, send cash, or put money on gift cards. Anyone who tells you to do those things is a scam-

mer. Every time.

The real SSA number is 1-800772-1213, but scammers are putting that number in the caller ID. If you’re worried about what the caller says, hang up and call 1-800-772-1213 to speak to the real SSA. Never give any part of your Social Security number to anyone who contacts you. Or your bank account or credit card number. Tell the FTC at ftc.gov/ complaint.

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September 11, 2019

RECORD

Bridge on Jump Avenue requires attention Shannon Howe brush eradication within 30 valid license and ordered to pay and Jon Dwiggins, days, or have not asked for an restitution of $6,403.44.

Howe & Company, extension.

Cases bound over from the David Roll, Emergency Man- Associate Division: State vs. Jay COMMISSION met with the commission to discuss agement Director, met with the Alan Parker, Pattonsburg, posissues on Bridge 430001.0-1 on commission to advise them that session of controlled substance, Jump Avenue. The bridge is the “Gallatin CERT team” is not endangering welfare of child, currently closed. A history of sponsored by the Daviess Coun- and forgery, all D felonies, and the engineering activity on the ty Emergency Management misdemeanors of unlawful posbridge was discussed, as well Agency or by Daviess County. session of drug paraphernalia as options for this Soft Match Todd Miller, custodian, ad- (2 counts), possession of mariproject. David Cox made a mo- vised the commission that the juana, tampering with physical tion to proceed with Howe & water fountain in the third floor evidence in felony prosecution, Co. recommendations; Wayne lobby is leaking. The commis- no valid license, failure to regisUthe seconded, and the motion sion will look into repairs. ter motor vehicle, and failure to passed. Shannon will forward a The commission granted maintain financial responsibilnew work order on this bridge to 30-day extensions for brush re- ity; be signed and returned. moval to Missouri Lands LLC; State vs. Shelby Marie Shannon Howe and Jon Kathleen Crabtree, a Benton McAfee, Pattonsburg, felony Dwiggins, along with David Township resident; and Ann possession of controlled subCox, 1st District Commissioner, McCrary, a Jefferson Township stance and endangering welmet with James Lewis, road and resident. fare of a child, misdemeanors of bridge supervisor, to discuss the Jim Ruse and Wayne Uthe drug paraphernalia, two counts, process to repair/replace this left at 11:45 to attend a meeting possession of marijuana, and atbridge. Howe & Co. will work up in St. Joseph. tempted tampering with physia bid proposal for partial conThe meeting adjourned at cal evidence in felony prosecustruction of the bridge.

11:45 am. tion; Rachel Taylor, Chautauqua This information is taken State vs. Surezz L. Hunter Committee, met with the com- from the minutes of the Sept. Jr., Markham, IL, illegal use of mission to discuss having a 3, 2019, meeting of the Daviess card scanner, C felony; State county float for the Chautauqua County Commission. All com- vs. Charlez Cameron, Jamesparade. The commission will missioners were present. Min- port, possession of controlled determine if any of the office utes from the previous meeting substance, D felony, two misholders are interested and will were approved. Bills and abate- demeanor counts of possession let her know. ments were approved. of drug paraphernalia; State vs.

The commission granted Ashley Ross, Jamesport, posBefore Judge Ja- session of controlled substance, permission to hire a substitute son Kanoy on Sept. D felony, two misdemeanor person to clean the courthouse 6, Edgar D. Jaime of counts of possession of drug while the custodian is on vacaMcPherson, KS, was paraphernalia; State vs. Lester tion. Ronetta Burton, county sentenced to four E. Bryan, Jamesport, two D feloclerk, will find someone.

The commission decided to years in the Department of Cor- ny counts of unlawful possession place an ad in the paper advising rections on each of two felony of firearm. landowners that this is a good counts, DWI and leaving the Associate Division time to spray for thistles. Next scene of an accident, sentences Defendants found guilty in spring they will be checking and to run consecutively. The court the Associate Division of the sending out letters pursuant to retains jurisdiction and ordered Circuit Court of Daviess County a 120-day institutional treatment are listed below with the offense RSMo 263.190-263.200.

Discussion was held regard- program. He was sentenced to and fine assessed. Additionally, ing the flag issues. The commis- 137 days in the regional jail for court costs collected for the State sion will try to check on it this careless and imprudent driving of Missouri amount to $70.50 for and 15 days for littering, sen- moving traffic violations and week.

Brush notices will be resent tences to run concurrently, with $116.50 in most criminal cases.

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES to all of the county landowners credit for time served. He was Judge Daren Adkins presided that have not completed their fined $500 for misdemeanor no (continued on Page 15) COUNTY

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Bond denied in domestic assault, kidnapping case Dustin Andrew Florez, 32, Winston, was arrested Sept.

3 and transported to DaviessDeKalb County Regional Jail.

He was charged with domestic assault first degree, A felony, and kidnapping, inflicting injury and terrorizing, first degree, B felony.

According to the probable cause statement, officers responded to a Winston residence at 7:55 a.m. Sept. 3. There the officers found Florez and the alleged victim who had injuries to her face and large amounts of blood on her shirt. Florez was detained in the patrol vehicle.

According to a witness, Florez and the victim had been in a romantic relationship for approximately two years. The victim said she was assaulted by Florez because he thought she was cheating on him.

During an interview of Florez at DDCRJ, he admitted to the assault and that he had smoked methamphetamine approximately 2-3 days prior to the incident.

9/2/19 • Virginia Ellen Wainright, 22, Lee’s Summit, was arrested and transported to DaviessDeKalb County Regional Jail (DDCRJ) on charges of posses-

sion of controlled substance.

Bond was denied.

9/3/19 7:39 am – Winston, report of domestic. Suspect in custody at DDCRJ. • Dustin Andrew Florez, 32, Winston, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ on a felony domestic abuse warrant.

Bond was denied.

8:53 am – DDCRJ investigation.

9 am - Court in session.

2:30 pm – Jameson, well-being check.

3:10 pm – Jamesport, wellbeing check.

9/4/19 9 am- Court in session.

4:41 pm – Gallatin investigation.

5:06 pm – Jamesport investigation.

9/5/19 8:19 am – Pattonsburg, report of juvenile issues.

9 am- Court in session.

2:02 pm – Winston, out on investigation.

9:06 pm - Cow out on Highway 13 south of HH. Owner contacted.

9/6/19 9 am- Court in session.

9/7/19 7:43 am – Jamesport investi-

gation.

9:49 pm – Winston, report of cars broken into at I-35 Speedway.

9/8/19 7:09 pm – Altamont investigation.

9:52 pm – Pattonsburg investigation.

• Cesar Rodriguez-Rivera, 24, Burnsville, MN, was charged and arrested with being a fugitive from out of state and violation of protection order. Bond was denied.

9/9/19 12:40 am – Lake Viking investigation.

4:33 pm – Coffey investigation.

6:26 pm – Jamesport investigation.

9:33 pm – Winston investigation.

9:54 pm – Pattonsburg investigation.

• Bronson Wildman, 20, Kansas City, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ. He was charged with animal abuse.

Bond was set at $15,000.

• Christopher Middaugh, 40, Cameron, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ, charged with non-support. Bond violation. Bond was denied.

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Deaths

Bonnie Streich d. Sept. 3, 2019 Bonnie Lee Streich of rural Jameson, passed away Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3, 2019 at her home. Arrangements are pending at this time under the direction of Stith Funeral Home in Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com Martha Alcox 1925-2019 Graveside services and burial for Martha Alcox were held Sept. 7, 2019, at the Lathrop Cemetery. Services were under the direction of the Bram-Danfelt Funeral Home, Maryville. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made in Martha’s name to Cameron Regional Medical Center.

Martha Louise (Holt) Alcox, 93, Maryville, formerly of the Hamilton, Gallatin, and Lathrop areas, died on Sept. 4, 2019, in Maryville.

Martha was born in Clinton County on Nov. 15, 1925. Her parents were Daniel Layton and Annie Elizabeth (Hudson) Holt.

She married Warren Dwight Alcox on April 25, 1942, in Lathrop. He passed away on July 29, 1994. Martha was a homemaker.

Survivors include her daughter, Mary (Bud) Boyles, Maryville; her grandson, David (Alana) Boyles, Jefferson City; and two great-grandsons, Clayton and Quinton Boyles.

Ronald G. Thompson d. Sept. 4, 2019 The family of Ronald Thompson will have a celebration of life with military honors at a later date when all the family can be together.

Ronnie’s wishes were to be cremated.

Ronald Gene Thompson died on Sept. 4, 2019 at his home in Alvin. He was born in Gallatin, but grew up in St. Joseph.

Ronnie was a veteran of the Army, serving overseas in Germany and stationed at Fort Dix. He was preceded in death by his mother, Betty Taylor; stepfather, Norman Taylor; father, Robert Thompson; and sister, Francis Thompson.

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Survivors include his daughters, Veronica Hickman and Vanessa Thompson, both of Texas; sisters, Judy Griffin, Tina Saliger, Laveta Despain of St. Joseph, and Mona Dizney of Lincoln, NE; brothers, David Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Mike Thompson, Joe Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Richard Thompson, Gary Thompson of St. Joseph, and Randy Thompson of Austin, TX. Noland Pulley 1932-2019 Funeral services for Noland Pulley were held Sept. 7, 2019, at Clarksdale Christian Church, in Clarksdale.

Burial was in Oak Cemetery.

Arrangements were by Turner Family Funeral, Maysville. Memorial contributions may be made to the Clarksdale Lions Club, Oak Cemetery or Sunset Home.

Noland Dale “Doggie” Pulley, 87, died Sept. 4, 2019, at Sunset Home, in Maysville.

In January 1932, Noland and his twin sister, Nora Bell, were born to Ora Opal Anderson and George Otis Pulley. Noland was a graduate of Maysville High School.

Noland served in the Army from 1952-1954 during the Korean War, and saw duty on the 38th parallel. During his service to our country he earned a Korean Service Medal with one Bronze Star, the United Nations Service Medal, a National Defense Service Medal and a Good Conduct Medal.

Upon completion of duty, he transferred from active duty to Army Reserve to complete eight years of service under the Universal Military Training and Service Act. After returning home from Korea, he dedicated himself to a lifetime career of farming.

In April 1956, Noland and Illah Marie (Rice) were united in marriage. Together they made their home on a farm across from where he was raised. They lived there together in the home they built until her passing in 2017. Together they shared 61 years of marriage. He stayed on

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September 11, 2019

the farm for another year, until going to the nursing home.

Noland was a member of the Clarksdale Christian Church, Oak Christian Church, Oak Cemetery Board, Clarksdale Lions Club (51 years), Master Mason of the Masonic Lodge, in Clarksdale and Stewartsville, VFW, Eastern Star, Lamplighters Club, and former member of the Pork Producers and Cattlemen’s Association.

He was appointed by Harry S. Truman as a US Marshal, and was the director of Public Water Supply District #1 of DeKalb County for 40 years.

He was preceded in death by his wife; his parents; his brother, Leroy Pulley; and his twin sister, Nora Bell Pulley-Stafford.

Survivors include his brother, George Pulley of Amity; sister, Wanda Jo (Pat) Crawford, of Liberty; five nieces, including Angela (Robert Smith) RiceJones, of Pattonsburg; three nephews; and several great- and great-great nieces and nephews.

Jessie Ann Youtsey 1932-2019 Graveside services and inurnment for Jessie Ann Youtsey were held Sept.

7, 2019, at Cowgill Cemetery.

Arrangements were by Stith Family Funeral Home in Polo. Memorial contributions are suggested to the National Kidney Foundation or Cowgill Cemetery.

Jessie Ann (Huffman) Youtsey, R.N., 87, Orrick, died Sept.

2, 2019, at her home.

Jessie was born on June 3, 1932, the daughter of Claudie Garrel and Eva Grace (Wilson) Huffman in Winston. She attended school in Winston.

On March 24, 1949, she was united in marriage to Eben H. Youtsey.

Jessie obtained a nursing degree from North Central Missouri College in Trenton, and

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE TRUST ESTATE OF MARY LOU SEARCY To all persons interested in the Trust Estate of Mary Lou Searcy, decedent. Brenda Oxley and Jennifer Downey are acting as Successor CoTrustees under a trust the terms of which provide that the debts of the decedent may be paid by the Successor Co-Trustees upon receipt of proper proof thereof. The address of the Successor Co-Trustees are: c/o Stephen J. Briggs, Morton, Reed, Counts, Briggs & Robb, LLC, 400 Jules Street, Suite 320, St. Joseph, Missouri 64501.

All creditors of the decedent are noticed to present their claims to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice or forever be barred.

By Stephen J. Briggs, Attorney

was a registered nurse, serving for over 50 years. She worked many years for Ray County Memorial Hospital in Richmond.

Jessie also worked at Golden Age Nursing Home in Braymer, and served as a visiting nurse in Colorado and Wyoming.

Jessie was a member of the Cowgill United Methodist Church. She co-authored a book, “As I Recall.”

Mrs. Youtsey was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Eben; brother, Cecil Wayne Huffman; brother, Don Claude Huffman; sister, Reta

Mae Pemberton; sister, Iva Nell Roe; daughter, Virginia Ann Youtsey; son, Eben Dean Youtsey; son, Henry Gene Youtsey; and son, Terry Don Youtsey.

Survivors include daughter, Peggy Lee (Jack) Hayson; daughter, Sherry Sue (Don) Barton; daughter, Debbie Lynn (Donnie) Youtsey Boyles; son, Randy Ray (Charlotte) Youtsey; brother, Richard Buell Huffman; brother, Larry Eugene Huffman; 25 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; and four great-great grandchildren.

Grundy Electric Coop awards $500 grant to N. Daviess School North Daviess R-3 was recently notified that the Grundy Electric Cooperative had selected the Knights for an educational grant applied during the 2018-19 school term.

The $500 grant written by Vera Nelson, in collaboration with Elementary School Counselor Louise Bird, involved printable workbooks and reading books for the dyslexia program at North Daviess.

Diagnosing students and empowering students with dyslexia is a DESE mandated program.

However, not many resources are available for schools to be able to purchase and implement needed resources for students.

Through this grant, North

Daviess was able to purchase those needed materials to assist in the classrooms. North Daviess Principal Kelly Hightree commented that this grant will enable the North Daviess Knights to begin the needed steps to reinforce teachable dyslexia material.

The goal as always for “Knight Pride” is to give each student that walks through the doors at North Daviess the best resources for a successfully completed education.

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September 11, 2019

A Friday night to remember!

Gallatin beats Hamilton for first time in 12 seasons Last Friday night wasn’t a home game for the Gallatin Bulldogs, but it looked that way as players, coaches and fans were reluctant to leave the field and cut short a victory celebration that was a long time coming.

For the first time in 12 seasons, Gallatin mastered Hamilton in a non-conference game that harkened back to the days of a heated Grand River Conference rivalry. The Bulldogs led from start to finish, but had to

hold off a fierce Hornet rally in the final seconds to preserve a hard-fought, 20-14 win.

“When the final horn sounded, it was like a weight was lifted off all of our shoulders,” Bulldog Head Coach Patrick Treece said after the game. “I was mostly excited for our boys,” he added.

“After we celebrated together, I sat back and watched them relish the moment and celebrate with each other. This group of seniors was my first group of

Aidan Adkison shrugs off a tackle attempt by Hamilton’s Eli Harper as blockers Carson Lang and Gage Wright look on. [Staff photo/DC]

freshmen when I took over the program and what a way for them to go out.”

It was a tough night for each team’s leading runner, but for different reasons. Hamilton’s Sawyer Morrow muffed a pair of punts, though the Hornets were able to recover the second, and he fumbled, even though the Hornets again were able to keep the football. The PHS star finished with 144 rushing yards but needed all of his 26 carries to do so.

It was also a grueling game for Gallatin’s Aidan Adkison.

The GHS senior scored twice in the first half, giving his team a 14-0 cushion, but he left the field with seconds remaining in the second quarter after twisting an ankle. Adkison, who came back in the third quarter after a heavy tape job, battled cramps, as well, and was limited the rest of the way in the Bulldog backfield.

Adkison finished with 99 yards on 24 carries and two TD runs, and hauled in one pass for a 41yard gain.

Clinging to a 14-7 lead, Gallatin gained breathing room in the fourth quarter when Tristen Gibson intercepted a Ryan Cook

pass and returned the ball to the Hornet 20. Two minutes later, Ross Critten got behind Morrow and hauled in a pass from quarterback Brinley Vandiver at the pylon to up the ante to 20-7, but the Hornets had an answer.

Following a long kickoff return, the Hornets marched down the field in less than two minutes with Morrow taking scoring honors from 13 yards out. Morrow booted an all-important extra point that closed the gap to 2014 and gave the Hornets new life in the closing moments.

The Bulldogs turned to clock management. Facing third and three on their own 19-yard line, Vandiver used a hard count to induce an encroachment penalty that kept the drive alive and allowed the Dogs to take more precious seconds off the clock.

Gallatin’s series stalled and the Hornets took over at their own 47 despite another recovered punt muff. A Cook-to-Andrew-Rich pass picked up a first down to the Bulldog 41. A first down pass fell incomplete, fol-

lowed by a Morrow run for no gain into the heart of the Bulldog defense. Critten broke up a third down pass and on fourth and 10 with one minute left, Cook’s final pass over the middle skipped incomplete.

With no time outs remaining, the Hornets were forced to watch as Vandiver twice took a knee to kill the clock. The game’s final horn was nearly drowned out on the south end of the field by the roar of the GHS fan following.

“My heart was beating out of my chest on the final Hamilton drive,” said Coach Treece.

“When it came to fourth down, I had a moment of clarity,” he added. “I remember the call and standing there with total faith that our guys would get the stop needed to seal the game.”

Senior Haden Bradford shouldered the load in the backfield for the Bulldogs in the second half and kept the clock running with some solid gains.

He rushed for 35 yards on nine (continued on Page 9)

GHS celebrates ‘Hoedown Homecoming’ The 2019 Gallatin High School Homecoming theme is “Hoedown Homecoming.”

Events will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 25, with the coronation, pep rally and bonfire. Coronation will begin at 7 p.m.

Spirit Days: Old McDonald Monday - Dress as Old McDonald or one of his barnyard animals; Tailgate Tuesday - Wear your favorite team’s Jersey; Wednesday - Color War: Seniors: Black, Juniors: Red, Sophomores: White, Freshmen: Gray, 8th Grade: Yellow, 7th Grade: Orange, 6th Grade: Blue, 5th Grade: Green; Thursday - Redneck Thursday; and Friday - Red and Black Day. Candidates — Student Council: Madalyn Shubert and Jonathan Carder; seniors: Annie Nelson and Tom Crouse; Jenni Teel and Haden Bradford; juniors: Alli Baker and Gage Wright;

Jenna Rains and Johnny Stout.

Attendants: sophomores: Faith Warner and Jonathan Stoor; freshmen: Tanna Youngs and Gabe Parker.

Window Decorating: Art Club will be decorating windows of businesses uptown for a donation as a fundraiser.

The parade is Friday, Sept.

27, at 2 p.m. Lineup will be at the high school. Please show up between 1:30-1:45 to get your number. The parade will leave the school at 1:55 p.m. to arrive up town by 2 p.m.

Candy cannot be thrown. If you wish to hand candy out, you must walk beside your entry and hand it out, not throw it.

All students will be dismissed at 12:30. Students may ride the bus home or parents may make arrangements for students to get to the parade.

Please send entries to

Brittney Ghidoni at the high school. The parade will leave the school and come down Mill Street to Main Street. Follow it north to Casey’s and turn left.

The parade will end in front of the Gallatin Lumber Yard.

Float Building Friday, Sept.

27 - Floats will be built at the school again this year. School will dismiss grades 7-12 to their class sponsors after attendance and lunch count is taken. Class sponsors will take them to the designated area to work on floats until time for lunch.

The game is Friday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m. against the Polo Panthers. Please come support the Bulldogs and don’t forget your red and black.

The dance for grades 9-12 will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28, at the high school gymnasium. Cost is $5 per person.

Linebacker Rodell Sperry zeroes in on Hamilton’s Sawyer Morrow, preventing a touchdown run and forcing a fumble, recovered by the Hornets. [Staff photo/DC]

Record-setting Panthers rip Bobcats for 12 TDS, 94 points What do you do when your starters get only nine snaps at the beginning of the game?

Score, score and score some more.

The #2 state-ranked Pattonsburg Panthers blitzed visiting Braymer for 50 unanswered points in the first quarter alone on their way to a Missouri 8-Man Football record 94 points during Friday’s Grand River Conference clash. The unbeaten Panthers rolled to an 88-20 half time lead before trading one more score for two by the Bobcats in the final half.

According to the MSHSAA Football Record Book, the top team performances for most points scored in a game are: 138 points by Lincoln College Prep vs. Northeast (KC) in 1985, followed by 105 points by Springfield Central vs. Greenfield in 1927. Both scores are in 11-man play. Next in line is Friday night’s 94 points by the Panthers in their 94-38 victory. Pattonsburg’s 12 touchdowns are tied for sixth place, all classes.

Dakota Eaton started off scoring with a 59-yard punt return. Quarterback Steven Will-

hite threw to Patrick Cowley for the conversion. Willhite went on to throw four touchdown passes in the first period, to Brett Emig, Carter Crone, Cowley and Eaton. The Panthers tacked on four two-point conversions following those scoring plays.

Crone scored the final TD of the first period on a 10-yard fumble recovery. The Panther defense would also notch a safety to account for the 50-0 first quarter lead.

The Panthers scored six more TDs in the contest after Kaden deJong took over quarterback duties. He threw three TD passes, to Brody Langfitt, Sam Coin and Login Goll, ran for another TD and two point conversion and tossed a pair of successful conversion passes.

Patrick Cowley found the end zone twice for the Panthers on kickoff return runs of 56 and 53 yards. He also led the team in receiving with four catches for 75 yards.

The Panthers travel to North Andrew this Friday to take on the unbeaten Cardinals, who are ranked #4 in Missouri 8-Man Football.

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Pattonsburg R-2 approves tax rate

Gallatin 20, Hamilton 14 Gallatin Hamilton

8 0

6 7

0 0

6 7

20 14

Scoring Summary: G: Adkison 4 yd. run (Adkison run).

G: Adkison 3 yd. run (run failed).

H: Cook 2 yd. run (Morrow kick).

G: Vandiver to Critten 19 yd. pass (run failed).

H: Morrow 13 yd. run (Morrow kick).

GHS Statistics: Passing: Vandiver 9-15-120, TD, INT. Rushing: Adkison 24-99, 2 TD; Bradford 9-35; Gibson 1-6; Wright 1-5;Critten 3-(3).

Receiving: Critten 7-51, TD; Adkison 1-41; Waters 1-28.

Leading tacklers: Crouse 13-2, Waters 6-3, Sperry 5-2, Wright 3-6, Harris 3-2, Critten 3-0, Corwin 2-2, Gibson 2-2.

Takeaways: Interception: Gibson. Fumble recovery: Gibson, Critten. Forced fumble: Sperry.

The Pattonsburg R-2 School Board held a tax rate hearing on Aug. 20 and approved the tax rate as follows: Assessed Valuation: $14,699,316; Approved Levy — Incidental Fund Levy $4.6966; Teachers Fund 0.0000; Debt Service Fund Levy 0.5623; Capital Projects Fund 0.0000; Total Tax Rate $5.2589. The total tax rate for 2018 was $5.1822.

At the regular meeting, the board heard that Pattonsburg R-2 School has started and is going very well with Scott Ireland as superintendent, Alan McCrary as K-12 principal, and Arah Gay as assistant principal/ band director. Enrollment is at 202 for this school year. Orientation with new teachers went well.

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

Present were Stephanie Mason, Greg Coin, Laura Booth, Brian Teel, Lyle Hoover, Brooke Johnson, and Steve Pankau.

2019 Gallatin Varsity Football Cheerleaders

Front row from left: Taylor Morrison, Tannah Youngs, Carli Beck, Nevaeh Ripple and Maddi Moulton; back row: Makayla Rainey, Ella Bradford, Addi Riley, Kyrsten Collins and Olivia Woody. Coaches are Jenni Adkison and Susan Allen. Online photos at www.

NorthMissourian courtesy of BTC Bank.

GRC 11-Man Standings GRC 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

Gallatin S. Harrison Milan Princeton Putnam Co. Maysville Polo Trenton

ALL 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 0-2

Sept. 6 Results

GHS Softball & Golf Coverage on Page 10!

Gallatin 20, Hamilton 14 Mid-Buchanan 42, Maysville 0 Milan 52, Mark Twain 20 Slater 38, Polo 20 Princeton 41, North Platte 14 South Shelby 28, Putnam Co. 7 South Harrison 42, West Platte 14 Lexington 38, Trenton 6

What’s going on at GHS? FFA Fruit Sales underway!

Sept. 13 Schedule

Gallatin at Trenton Maysville at Milan Polo at Princeton Putnam Co. at South Harrison

Class 1, District 8 Standings South Harrison Gallatin Milan Putnam Co. Scotland Co. Knox County Princeton Schuyler Co.

Record 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2

Pts. 48.5 44.5 41 35 31.5 30 30 7

GRC 8-Man Standings Albany N. Andrew Pattonsburg Stanberry Worth Co. King City Braymer

GRC 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 0-0 0-1 0-2

ALL 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2

Sept. 6 Results

Albany 78, Stanberry 24 Pattonsburg 94, Braymer 38 DeKalb 42, King City 34 N Andrew 74, Bishop LeBlond 13 Bedford (Ia.) 64, Worth County 56

Sept. 13 Schedule

Mound City at Albany Worth County at Braymer Stanberry at King City Pattonsburg at North Andrew

Football win (Continued from page 8)

carries.

Gallatin’s victory came as much from defense and special teams, as from the offense.

Gibson and Critten recovered fumbles. Rodell Sperry saved a touchdown by forcing a fumble.

Senior Tom Crouse kept Hornet runners in check with 13 solo tackles and a pair of assists.

The Bulldogs prep this week for a trip to Trenton to face the 0-2 Bulldogs who are reeling from a pair of blow-out losses to quality teams in Lathrop and Lexington. Gallatin has retained the Bulldog Challenge trophy two years in a row. Gallatin is also the only GRC team that hasn’t lost to Trenton since the 2016 reorganization of the league.

Trenton is coached by former GHS Coach Kevin Hixson.

9

2019 Gallatin Junior High Football Cheerleaders

Front row from left: Tylee Morrison and Kallie Salmon; second row: Kirsten Vanderslice, Courtney Crose and Hallie Vanderslice; third row: Ashley Feiden and Alayna Rainey; back row: Payton Adkison, Annabelle Ball and Abigail Burns. Crystal Crose is their coach. with cholangiogram and common bile duct exploration Cholecystectomy Appendectomy, laparoscopic Appendectomy Excision, mass Excision lesion one to three Application, graft, skin, full-thickness Vasectomy Exam under anesthesia, rectum Insertion, tunneled central venous device, with port Insertion, central venous access device Herniorrhaphy, inguinal Repair, hernia, inguinal, laparoscopic, using mesh

Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity

Incision and drainage, abscess, upper extremity Incision and drainage, abscess, abdominal wall Resection, colon, low anterior Laparotomy, exploratory Laparotomy, exploratory, with bowel resection

Excision, cyst, 1-3 cysts

Excision, mass, inguinal region Removal port Application, wound vac Hemicolectomy, right Hemorrhoidopexy by stapling

Biopsy, lymph node Insertion, catheter, peritoneal dialysis

Biopsy, liver, laparoscopic

Biopsy, artery, temporal

Egd

Excision, mass, torso

Egd w. Biopsy

Excision, mass, axillary

Egd w. Guide wire dilation

Excision, lesion, abdomen

Closed reduction, dislocation, shoulder Closed reduction, injury, hand or wrist Closed reduction external fixation, fracture, upper extremity

Arthroscopy, knee

Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic

282

Colectomy, sigmoid

Treatment, condyloma, by any combination of excision or fulguration or cauterization

Excision, pilonidal cyst

fixation hardware, ankle

Excision, lesion, extremity

Egd w. Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy

Bursectomy, olecranon

Repair, tendon, patellar

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, humerus

Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow

Removal, foreign body, finger

Repair, tendon, elbow

Open reduction internal Open reduction internal fixation, humerus, proximal

Debridement, elbow

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture

Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis

Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic

Arthroscopy, shoulder

Colonoscopy, with tattooing

Repair, hernia, umbilical, using mesh Repair, hernia, umbilical

Incision and drainage, abscess, rectal or perirectal

Colonoscopy, with polyp or tissue biopsy using forceps

Repair, hernia, incisional, laparoscopic, using mesh

Lysis, adhesions, abdominal, laparoscopic

Lymphadenectomy, axillary, with sentinel lymph node biopsy

Lysis, adhesions, abdominal

Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal Learn fixation, more fracture, radius with glenoid labrum Tattooing,gi tract repair and ulna 660-358-5700 Colonoscopy, with Arthroscopy, shoulder, Open reduction internal saintlukeskc.org/regionalsurgery biopsy using hot biopsy with biceps tenodesis, fixation, fracture, forceps subacromial space metatarsal bone decompression, and Removal, hardware, Open reduction internal distal clavicle excision lower extremity fixation, fracture,

Repair, hernia, epigastric, laparoscopic, using mesh

Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic

Colectomy, with resection of small intestine

Repair, hernia, ventral Hemorrhoidectomy

Debridement Closure, colostomy

Open reduction internal fixation, elbow Open reduction internal fixation, finger

Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic

Experienced, Board Certified Physicians Debridement, labrum, Open reduction internal State-of-the-Art Hospital shoulder, arthroscopic fixation, foot

Colonoscopy, with polypectomy using snare

Removal, hardware

metacarpal bone

Injection, joint

Removal, external fixation device, upper extremity

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture, fibula

Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist

Open reduction internal fixation, fracture,

Excision, ganglion cyst, finger

Release, trigger finger

2019-1009_WMH_General_Surgery_Gallatin_7.75x8.indd 1

Arthroplasty, thumb

Open reduction internal fixation, forearm

Colonscopy

Repair, hernia, ventral, laparoscopic, using mesh

Amputation, finger

Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic

Excision, mass, neck

Colectomy, handassisted, laparoscopic

Amputation, toe

Open reduction internal fixation, wrist

Excision, lesion, rectum

Laparoscopy, diagnostic

Incision and drainage, abscess, lower extremity

Release, carpal tunnel

Herniorrhaphy, inguinal, laparoscopic

Excision, lesion, shoulder

abscess, upper extremity

Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft

Surgery Options.

Right Here in Trenton.

Egd w. Balloon dilation

Sept. 12 ~ Picture Day Sept. 18 ~ NHS Induction Sept. 23-28 ~ Homecoming Sept. 28 ~ Carrollton Band Day

Pinning, radius, distal, percutaneous Pinning, wrist, percutaneous Excision, mass

Myringotomy, bilateral, with ventilation tube insertion

Excision, lesion, head and neck region Excision, lesion, palate Repair, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic Reconstruction, knee, anterior cruciate ligament, arthroscopic, using hamstring graft Chondroplasty, knee, arthroscopic Bursectomy, olecranon Bursectomy, elbow Arthroscopy, elbow

Tympanotomy, with intubation

Repair, tendon, elbow

Tympanoplasty

Repair, rotator cuff, arthroscopic

Tonsillectomy and adenoidectomy Tonsillectomy Removal, tympanostomy tube, with patch myringoplasty Myringotomy, with myringotomy tube replacement and previous myringotomy site repair using patch Myringotomy, unilateral, with tympanostomy tube insertion Adenoidectomy Adenoidectomy, with bilateral myringotomy and tympanostomy tube insertion Adenoidectomy, with

Debridement, elbow

Arthroscopy, shoulder Rotator cuff repari, open, with biceps tenodesis Decompression, subacromial space, shoulder, arthroscopic Debridement, labrum, shoulder, arthroscopic Arthroscopy, shoulder, with glenoid labrum repair Arthroscopy, shoulder, with biceps tenodesis, subacromial space decompression, and distal clavicle excision Injection, joint Excision, ganglion cyst, hand or wrist

3/1/19 11:40 AM

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GHS softball claims 1st GRC win, one win in tourney Gallatin’s softball girls picked up their first victory of the season last Thursday, defeating Polo, 7-4, in eight innings in Grand River Conference action in Polo.

The Lady Bulldogs played three games in Saturday’s Bill Hill Memorial Tournament in Albany, winning once in the consolation bracket.

Gallatin chipped away at Polo with lone runs in each of the first, third, fourth and fifth innings, but the Lady Panthers tied the game at 4-4 with three in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Panther pitching issued consecutive eighth inning walks to Presley Wells, Caragan Baker, Madalyn Shubert and Ella Bradford. Baker scored on a passed ball and Shubert crossed the plate with the game’s final run when Addie Riley grounded to third base.

Baker, Shubert, Carli Beck and Maddi Michael each hit safely for the Lady Bulldogs.

Scoring runs were Baker (2), Shubert (2), Beck, Michael and Wells. Baker and Bradford combined to allow only five hits and two earned runs over the course of the contest.

solation final, scoring three runs in the first, three in the second and six in the fourth to build a comfortable lead on the way to a 13-7 win.

Baker singled and scored on an error in the fourth. Beck drove in Riley, who also walked.

Wells reached base on an error in the fifth and later scored on a passed ball. Baker singled again and scored on an infield error.

Gallatin came up short in the sixth inning but plated runs when Michael reached on an error, Waters singled, Wells walked, Beck doubled to score Michael, Baker walked and Shubert singled scoring Waters and Wells.

Princeton captured the tournament crown with a 3-2 victory over North Harrison.

Bill Hill Tournament Gallatin opened play at Albany with an 11-0 loss to eventual third place winner Albany.

Baker picked up the lone GHS hit for the Lady Bulldogs. The Lady Warriors scored all 11 runs in the third inning.

The Lady Bulldogs knocked off King City, 7-2, in a consolation round game that featured only four combined hits from both teams. The Lady Wildkats took a 2-0 lead after the opening frame but caved under six GHS runs in the fifth inning. Baker singled, doubled, scored and drove in a run. Shubert singled, scored and drove in three runs.

Bradford, Michael, Wells and McKinley Waters each scored for Gallatin.

Baker tossed a one-hitter and struck out eight to earn the win on the mound.

Worth County jumped out quickly in the tournament’s con-

GHS Golf Results

Putnam victory Putnam County pitcher Sammi Bradshaw flirted with perfection against Gallatin on Tuesday. Sitting on an 11-0 lead in the bottom of the sixth inning, Bradshaw gave up a two-out bloop single to Maddi Michael that spoiled a no-hit, no-run perfect game.

9/5 @ Maysville Gallatin..............................236 Elle Copple........ 56 (medalist) Jessica Hart............. 57 (2nd) Jenni Teel................. 61 (4th) Claire Hemry............. 62 (6th) Jenna Rains.............. 64 (8th) Maysville............................252 Gallatin JV.........................268 Cloey Waterbury................63 Riley Dutro.........................65 Libby Endicott....................68 Johnna Tadlock..................72 Sarah Morrison...................79 9/9 @ Albany Gallatin..............................240 Copple..................... 56 (2nd) Hart........................... 59 (4th) Hemry....................... 60 (5th) Teel....................................65 Dutro..................................66 Worth County.....................256 Albany................................271

Need trees and shrubs for your landscape? Go with MDC! Go native with the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC). Native trees and shrubs can help improve wildlife habitat and soil and water conservation while also improving the appearance and value of private property.

MDC’s George O. White State Forest Nursery near Licking offers a variety of low-cost native tree and shrub seedlings for reforestation, windbreaks, erosion control, wildlife food and cover, and other purposes. The nursery provides mainly oneyear-old, bare-root seedlings with sizes varying by species.

Seedlings varieties include: pine, bald cypress, cottonwood, black walnut, hickory, oak, pecan, persimmon, river birch, maple, willow, sycamore, blackberry, beautyberry, buttonbush, deciduous holly, hazelnut, redbud, ninebark, spicebush, elderberry, sumac, wild plum, witch hazel, and others.

Seedlings are available in bundles of 10 or increments of 25 per species. Prices range from 22 – 90 cents per seedling.

Sales tax of 6.1 percent will be

added to orders unless tax exempt. There is an $8 handling charge for each order. Receive a 15-percent discount up to $20 off seedling orders with a Heritage Card, Permit Card, or Conservation ID Number.

“Flooding and other weather issues have taken their toll on the seedlings we have available this year,” said MDC Nursery Supervisor Mike Fiaoni. “Some species are very limited, so I would encourage people not to wait when placing their orders.”

Learn more and place orders through MDC’s “2019-2020 Seedling Order Form.” Find it in the September issue of the Missouri Conservationist, at MDC regional offices and nature centers, online at mdc.mo.gov/seedlings, or by contacting the State Forest Nursery at 573-674-3229 or StateForestNursery@mdc. mo.gov.

Place orders now through April 15, 2020. Orders will be shipped or can be picked up at the nursery near Licking from February through May. Supplies are limited so order early.

WORSHIP

September 11, 2019 Altamont United Methodist Mission moment was on sharing good vegetables and keeping healthy food out of the landfills, provided by St. Andrew’s Society. Gospel readings were read

by Will Anthuis. Jeremiah the prophet sobbed for Israel and pointed out the work of the potter and the clay.

Bertie Stith and Pastor Marilyn gave the message on “The Cost of Being a Disciple.” Officers and committees were approved for the 2020 year. Suggestions for new or improved congregational gatherings were mentioned. What can we do for our spiritual journey?

Conrad Walton has been our treasurer for the past 47 years.

We pray for him. We think of the closing hymn, “Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison led the welcome, and Peggy Earnst prayed for the congregation. Praise songs were “Oh, How I Love Jesus” and “Chain Breaker.” The sermon series continued with “Love, Dates and Heartbreaks” with Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, GA. The message was called “Groundhog Date” and was based on Romans 12:1-2. Small group time followed the message. We are hosting the Chautauqua Pet Show on Sept.

21 at 8:30 a.m. to collect dog and cat food and monetary donations for the Green Hills Animal Shelter. Everyone is encouraged to attend and bring pet food to donate.

Gallatin United Methodist Pastor Brad Dush opened the worship service as Eli lit the altar candles and Betty Steele played the prelude. His children’s message was “Choose God.” Pastor Brad’s sermon “The Choice is Ours” was based on Deuteronomy 30:15-20.

A contemporary service “The Table” will be held at 5 p.m. Sept.

21 in the fellowship hall. It will meet first and third Saturdays of the month and be a casual service open to the community.

At 10 a.m. on Sept. 15, there will be a joint service at Jamesport for their 150th anniversary with Bishop Farr. A meal will follow. Gallatin members, please take desserts.

Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. is church board. Sept. 18 begins the fall book study at 5:45 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The Kickin’ Can-

cer benefit is at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 with meal and silent auction.

Lake Viking “The Greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon from Matthew 18:1-6. The choir sang “Shoutin time in Heaven” and the special music was by Mike and Carolyn Toney.

On Sept. 15, we will have a baptism service at Lake Viking, Beach One. This will be held following the morning worship service at around 11:30 a.m.

Youth Group meets Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 10 a.m.

Wednesday. The evening Adult Bible Study will begin at 7 p.m.

The pavilion dedication has been set for Sept. 29 following the morning worship service.

This will include a fish fry along with a carry in dinner. The music will be provided by George Beckwith. The pavilion was built by Johnny Brown and his helpers.

They did a great job, and now is the time to dedicate the Palmer-Hillman Memorial Pavilion.

Come out and join us.

Lake Viking Church is an interdenominational church that is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking.

Gallatin First Christian September is Suicide Prevention Month. Sunday morning’s service included a presentation on Suicide Awareness and Prevention by Amy Taft, Licensed Professional Counselor. You can hear her talk as well as our Sunday sermons at http://christianchurchgallatinmo.sermon.

T

net.

Priscilla Johnson gave the children’s message. Pastor Kyle Taft’s message, “Back to School: Study” was based on Proverbs 2:1-6. Prayers are requested for the family of Francis “Butch” Rardon, Judy Shoop, Larry Hahn, and those struggling with suicide ideations.

Next Sunday we will have a guest speaker, Pastor Ken “Fluffy” Jameson from Lathrop. The youth group will enjoy a fall bonfire and hayride from 7-9 p.m. The youth group will have a scarecrow making booth at Chautauqua on Sept. 21 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Fairview Fairview opened with prayers for Chandra Turner, Greg Comer, Larry Cox, Debbie Smith, Marlene Gordon, Tracy Michael, Marvin McFee, Kay Cox, Betty Perkins, Arlene Grimes, Rhett Colton, and Arvella Eaton.

Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Worship began with the Doxology and “Let’s Just Praise the Lord.” Prayer was by Raymond Searcy. “Be Strong in the Lord” was accompanied by Marsha Vanisko. Offering and prayer was by Betty McFee and special music was by Marsha Vanisko.

“Open My Eyes That I May See” was by the congregation.

Scripture was John 7:37-39 and the message was “The Infilling of the Holy Spirit” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. “I Need Thee Every Hour” was the closing hymn, and prayer was by Cindy Lang. Kids for Truth will be Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

All kids are invited.

Thank You

o my sister Jo Ellen, brother-in-law Alan, and niece Katy for the surprise party. And thanks to my friends and family for attending!

Thank you ~ Sue Downey

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Sept. 11, 2019

Nelson finishes summer internship at Worlds of Fun, surveillance of park

Indictments after Crossroads riots Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt announced recently that over two dozen individuals were indicted by a DeKalb County grand jury for their involvement in a May 2018 riot at the Crossroads Correctional Center in Cameron.

A grand jury was convened in DeKalb County at the request of DeKalb County Prosecuting Attorney Erik Tate and Assistant Attorney General Tony Brown to consider charges related to the riot. The Missouri Attorney General’s Office was appointed

by Governor Parson to assist the DeKalb County Prosecuting Attorney.

The grand jury returned charges related to the damage of Department property, violence against other inmates and even tampering with a motor vehicle for unlawfully operating a forklift. Department of Corrections employees worked several hundreds of man hours and analyzed thousands of hours of video to identify each individual defendant and the illegal acts committed by them. An estimated $1.3 million dollars in damage was sustained during the riot.

The Attorney General’s Office reminds citizens that all charges are merely accusations and all persons charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Changes proposed to help control nuisance wildlife and invasive species The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) is considering changing regulations to help landowners address damage caused by problem wildlife and feral hogs.

MDC is proposing the changes in response to citizen requests to the Regulations Committee to use night vision or thermal imagery to address livestock loss caused by coyotes and damage caused by feral hogs.

The proposed regulation would allow a conservation agent to authorize methods other than shooting or trapping, such as thermal imaging, for taking wildlife that are causing damage to private property.

MDC emphasizes that the landowner or landowner representatives would be required

to obtain written authorization from their local conservation agent to use thermal imaging or night vision equipment to control problem wildlife.

Other sections of this rule already allow a conservation agent to authorize additional methods to control deer and other wildlife that are damaging private property.

In addition, MDC is considering a regulation change that would allow a landowner representative to use thermal imagery or night vision equipment to eliminate feral hogs from the landowner’s property after obtaining authorization from a conservation agent. Landowners can currently use thermal imagery and night vision equipment on their own property.

Aubrey Nelson, 2015 GHS graduate, recently finished her summer internship with Worlds of Fun in Kansas City. Aubrey fulfilled the nine-hour internship requirement for one of her majors in criminal justice through Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville.

Aubrey was in surveillance of the parks operations, both by walking through the park and by viewing departments of the park through product and loss. Employees not only look for park loss through employees and customers, but formulate management ideas to better assist the departments inside the parks to run efficiently and profitably.

Aubrey was chosen Employee of the Week in August and was recognized for the embezzlement dollars generated by her criminal investigations. She was treated to a luncheon with the CEO of Worlds of Fun as part of her recognized accomplishments.

Worlds of Fun has also extended their product and loss position to Aubrey for the remainder of the 2019 season for both the Worlds of Fun Haunt and Christmas festivals. Aubrey also plans to help in recruitment in January 2020 at Worlds of Fun in their product and loss department.

Worlds of Fun is owned by one of the nation’s largest park operations, Cedar Fair Parks and Amusements, with many parks throughout the United States.

Product loss serves as a key factor in the profit and loss for parks. Aubrey is also beginning her third year working for Northwest Missouri State University as a student ambasAubrey Nelson sador, guiding tours for prospective students.

Aubrey will finish her double major in May of 2020 in political science and criminology. Aubrey also retired her Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) state presidency in June in San Antonio, Texas, serving as the first person in Department of Elementary and Secondary Education history to hold the State Missouri Presidency office for both Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) and PBL. Aubrey is the daughter of Bill and Vera Nelson, and the granddaughter of Sarah Dowell, Jack Dowell, and the late Judy Nelson, all of Gallatin.

Deer hunting season opens Sept. 15; MDC shares info on deadly Chronic Wasting Disease With deer hunting opening for archery season on Sept. 15 and firearms portions in the coming months, the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) wants hunters, landowners, and others to know key information about chronic wasting disease, or CWD. MDC is continuing its efforts this fall and winter to limit the spread of CWD in Missouri deer by finding new cases and slowing its spread to more deer or more areas.

CWD is a deadly, infectious disease in white-tailed deer and other members of the deer family that eventually kills all animals it infects. There is no vaccine or cure. CWD is spread from deer to deer and through the environment. MDC has found 116 cases of CWD in Missouri since 2012 out of more than 100,000 deer sampled so the disease remains relatively rare in the state. Learn more at mdc.mo.gov/cwd under “CWD in Missouri.”

There have been no reported cases of CWD infecting people, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) strongly recommends having deer tested for CWD if harvested in an area known to have the disease. The CDC also recommends not eating meat from animals that test positive for CWD. For more information, visit mdc. mo.gov/cwd under “Human Health Risks.”

CWD Management Zone MDC has a CWD Management Zone of counties in or near where CWD has been found. The 29 counties of the CWD Management Zone for this season are: Adair, Barry, Cedar, Chariton, Christian, Crawford, Franklin, Gasconade, Hickory, Howell, Jefferson, Knox, Linn, Macon, Mercer, Oregon, Ozark, Perry, Polk, Putnam, St. Charles, St. Clair, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, Stone, Sullivan, Taney, Warren, and Washington. See the included map image. Learn more at mdc.mo.gov/cwd.

Voluntary CWD Sampling all season statewide MDC is offering free voluntary CWD sampling and testing of deer harvested anywhere in Missouri throughout the entire deer hunting season (Sept. 15 through Jan. 15, 2020) at MDC regional offices during regular business hours and through participating taxidermists and meat processors within the CWD Management Zone. Get locations and more information at mdc. mo.gov/cwd under “Voluntary Sampling.”

Mandatory CWD sampling Nov. 16 and 17 Hunters who harvest deer in any counties of the CWD Management Zone during the opening weekend of the November portion of the fall firearms deer season (Nov. 16 and 17) are required to take their harvested deer (or the head with at least six inches of neck attached) on the day of harvest to one of MDC’s numerous CWD sampling stations throughout the zone. Sampling and test results are free.

Hunters who harvest deer in counties no longer part of the zone are not required to participate in sampling. Learn more at mdc.mo.gov/cwd under “Mandatory CWD Sampling,” or from MDC’s “2019 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information” booklet, available where permits are sold and online at huntfish.mdc.mo.gov/sites/default/files/downloads/2019FDT. pdf.

Before having deer sampled for CWD • Field dress and Telecheck deer before arrival at a sampling station.

• Bring the carcass or just the head with at least six inches of the neck attached.

• Capes may be removed in preparation for taxidermy before going to a sampling station.

• The person who harvested the deer must be present.

• The hunter’s conserva-

tion number will be required, along with specific location of harvest.

• If using a paper permit, have it detached from the deer for easy access.

• If using the MO Hunting app, have permit and Telecheck information available.

• Position deer in vehicles with heads and necks easily accessible.

CWD test results Get test results for CWD-sampled deer online at mdc.mo.gov/ CWDTestResults. Results are free and will be available within four weeks after the sampling date.

Carcass disposal Carcasses or remains of CWD-infected deer can expose other deer to the disease. Process deer as close as possible to where harvested. Place remaining carcass parts in trash bags and properly dispose of them in the trash or a landfill. If necessary, bury or leave remains at the harvest site. Learn more at mdc. mo.gov/cwd under “Carcass Disposal.”

New regulations on carcass movement and disposal will go into effect in 2020.

Feeding ban in CWD management zone Feeding deer or placing minerals for deer unnaturally concentrates the animals and can help spread CWD. The Wildlife Code of Missouri prohibits the placement of grain, salt products, minerals, and other consumable natural and manufactured products used to attract deer year-round within counties of the CWD Management Zone.

Exceptions are feed placed within 100 feet of any residence or occupied building, feed placed in such a manner to reasonably exclude access by deer, and feed and minerals present solely as a result of normal agricultural or forest management, or crop and wildlife food production practices. The feeding ban does not

apply to food plots or other agricultural practices. The feeding ban no longer applies to counties removed from the CWD Management Zone.

Antler point restriction Counties within the CWD Management Zone do not have an antler-point restriction. Protecting young bucks from being harvested in areas where CWD has been found can increase the spread of the disease. The APR has been reinstated for some counties removed from the zone.

Learn more from MDC’s “2019 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information” booklet, available where permits are sold and online at huntfish. mdc.mo.gov/sites/default/files/ downloads/2019FDT.pdf.

Firearms anterless permits The increased availability of firearms antlerless permits for some counties in the CWD Management Zone can help prevent undesired population increases in local deer numbers around

where CWD has been found.

Learn more from MDC’s “2019 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information” booklet, available where permits are sold and online at huntfish. mdc.mo.gov/sites/default/files/ downloads/2019FDT.pdf.

Share the harvest Missouri’s Share the Harvest program helps deer hunters donate venison to those in need. To participate, take harvested deer to an approved meat processor and let the processor know how much venison is to be donated.

Learn more and find participating processors at mdc.mo.gov/ share. Deer harvested within the CWD Management Zone may only be donated to approved processors in the Share the Harvest CWD Testing Program located within or directly adjacent to the CWD Management Zone. Deer harvested outside of the CWD Management Zone may be donated to any Share the Harvest processor.

MDC has a CWD Management Zone of counties in or near where CWD has been found. The 29 counties of the CWD Management Zone for this season are shaded on the map.

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Celebrate ...

the foundation of America

There are two documents of so forward thinking that their paramount importance to Amer- words still guide us today. No ican history: the Declaration of American history education can Independence, which forged our be complete without a thorough national identity, and the United understanding of the impact the States Constitution, which set Constitution has had on the lives forth the framework for the fed- of American citizens past and eral government that is still in present.” use today. While Independence One of the largest patriotic Day is a beloved national holi- women’s organizations in the day, fewer people know about world, DAR has more than Constitution Week, an annual 185,000 members in approxicommemoration of the living mately 3,000 chapters across The Upward Bound Program Students who are selected demic instruction, college visits, document that upholds and pro- the country and even in numerbased at North Central Misto join the UB program will be cultural activities and other suptects the freedoms central to our ous foreign countries. DAR American way of life. This year, strives to promote historic souri College in Trenton will be able to begin in November. The port services. Students make the annual celebration begins preservation, education and recruiting and accepting partici- deadline for Upward Bound ap- new friends and have fun, all while gaining that extra “push” Sept. 17, 2019. patriotism via commemorative pant applications. High school plications is Oct. 2.

Upward Bound is a 100% necessary to attend college and The Daughters of the Ameri- events, scholarships and edu- students in the Chillicothe, Gallcan Revolution (DAR) initiated cational initiatives, citizenship atin, Grundy R-V of Galt, Penney federally funded program that find the right career.

For more information about the observance in 1955, when programs, service to veterans, of Hamilton, Trenton, and Tri- assists high school students to County of Jamesport school disprepare for successful college Upward Bound, contact Janet the organization petitioned the meaningful community service, tricts are invited to submit their entrance.

Its purpose is to help Pultz, Trio Director at 660-359U.S. Congress to dedicate Sep- and more. For additional infortember 17-23 of each year to the mation about DAR and its pro- applications by working through students to overcome barriers 3948 x1348 or visit www.ncmistheir high school counselor. to higher education through aca- souri.edu/ub. commemoration of Constitu- grams, visit www.dar.org. tion Week. Congress adopted the resolution, and on August 2, 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed it into Public Law #915. The celebration’s goals are threefold: to encourage the study of the historical events that led to the framing of the Constitution in September 1787; to inform people that celebrating our Constitution the Constitution is the basis of America’s great heritage and the foundation of our way of life; and to emphasize U.S. citizens’ responsibility to protect, defend and preserve the Constitution.

This was the day the delegates at the Philadelphia DAR has been the foremost advocate for the awareness, proConvention signed the Constitution. The Constitution is motion and celebration of Conthe law of the land and the document that created our form stitution Week. This annual obof government. servance provides innumerable opportunities for educational initiatives and community outOur constitution is the oldest written constitution of any current altering this ad. reach, twoweek missionfolder areas ofbefore crudemocratic country. cial importance to the National Society’s work. By fostering Although the Constitution was not ratified by the necessary knowledge of and appreciation nine of 13 states until May 29,1790, we celebrate every for the Constitution and the inalienable rights it affords to all September 17 as Constitution Day in the United States.

Americans, DAR helps to keep alive the memory of the men and In 2005, the Congress passed a bill and the President signed women who secured our nation’s it making it a law requiring schools to celebrate Constitution independence, whose bravery and sacrifice made possible the Day. Public schools in this country were founded to teach liberties we enjoy today. young people the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.

“The framers created a Constitution that translated into law the ideals upon which our 10 Things to know about the constitution nation was built,” said DAR President General Denise DorAt night, it is kept in a vault designed introduced in Congress. Thirtying VanBuren. “Their vision was q The Constitution consists of four

NCMC Upward Bound accepting applications

We the People

September 17, 1787

Revised 2-4-15 Danielle

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One Phone Call Does SSIFIEDS CL A Them All:

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• The Green Hills Shopper (over 12,000 copies in Grundy, Sullivan & Mercer Counties) • Ad Zone (over 18,000 copies in Caldwell, Daviess & Livingston Co.) • Gallatin North Missourian • Jamesport ! y a Tod Tri-County News

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to withstand a nuclear explosion.

Only page one and four are on display daily.

sheets, approximately 28-3⁄4 by 23-5⁄8 inches. It has 4,543 handwritten words.

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Because it was hand-written, there are some spelling and grammar errors.

Most common is “Pensylvania,” and the use of “it’s,” British spellings, such as “chuse,” “defence,” “controul,” and “labour.”

The original Constitution is on display at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. When the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, it was moved to Fort Knox for safekeeping.

The Constitution is considered so valuable that it is stored in a bullet-proof case, with helium and water added to protect the paper.

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three have gone to the states to be ratified and 27 have received the necessary approval from the states to actually become amendments to the Constitution.

At 81, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania was the oldest delegate at the Constitutional Convention, and at 26, Jonathon Dayton of New Jersey was the youngest.

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George Washington was unanimously chosen as president of the Constitutional Convention.

He was the only founding father who did not go to college.

Established on Nov. 26, 1789, the first national “Thanksgiving Day” was originally created by George Washington as a way of “giving thanks” for the Constitution.

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John Adams said the Constitution is “the greatest single effort of national deliberation that the world has ever seen.”

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The Constitution is called the “living document” because it can be changed by amendments to meet any challenges that may arise.

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More than 11,000 amendments have been

This Newspaper in Education feature brought to you by this newspaper, The Missouri Bar and the Missouri Press Association.

14 — North Missourian, September 11, 2019

Agriculture FOR SALE - 18 big square bales of Colorado wheat hay for sale.

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

Contact Henry Yoder 660-6846775 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816787-4006 Custom hay baling, mow, rake, and big round bales, hauling available with 20’ flatbed trailer.

Call Harry Renne, 660-6050984.

Automotive 2005 Chrysler Neon, runs, but needs some work, $650. Call Alan @ 660-663-3104.

Business Opportunities Get your message to more than 18,000 homes in Daviess, Caldwell, Livingston & beyond for as little as $7 per week in the ADZONE. 660-707-1820 or email AdZone@GPCink.com to place your ad TODAY! ROOFING CONTRACTORS: Metal Roof Restoration and Flat Roof Products Manufacturer Looking for Qualified Individuals willing to receive training and install roofing systems. 40 Years of Top Quality Products and Developing Successful Business Owners. Investment Required. Training Provided.

816-425-1155

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify.

Equal housing opportunity.

Call 660-663-3114.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660-663-2103 or 2104.

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

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

Hanging Beef. Whole or Half.

Various Sizes & Prices. Available Immediately. Call 660-6452316 FOR SALE - Registered Border Collie puppies. Farm dog parents. Ready to go September 17. $375 Call to reserve 660684-6777 Beautiful 3 story home on 18 acres w/ multiple sheds that are insulated and heated. Located 5 miles south of Jamesport. 620408-7985 Jack Russel puppies ready to go in 2 weeks. Allen Troyer 660654-1674

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

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Help Wanted Green Hills Women’s Shelter, Trenton Site, has a weekend advocate position opening.

Applications can be found on our website at www.greenhillswomensshelter.net. Applications will be accepted through Friday, September 13, 2019 at 5 p.m. GHWS is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Green Hills Women’s Shelter, Trenton Site, has a mid-day advocate position opening.

Applications can be found on our website at www.greenhillswomensshelter.net. Applications will be accepted through Friday, September 13, 2019 at 5:00 pm. GHWS is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Daviess County Health Department is taking resumes until September 27, 2019 for a fulltime office position. Hours are Monday –Friday 8AM-4:30 PM. Please send resumes to Cheryl Alexander, RN-Administrator, 609A South Main Street Gallatin, MO 64640 or call 660-6632414 for more information.

G Bar Fencing; Full-Time Employees. Honest, dependable, & hardworking. Must have dependable transportation & phone. 816-632-5035, Greg Howard.

Notices FREE TO GOOD HOMES: We’re moving and need to rehome 18 cats, ranging in age from 4 weeks to 8 years. Could be indoors or outdoors. Call or text to 660-605-0362 for more info.

Real Estate Prime hunting ground: This 66 acres offers a combination of hardwood forests, tall grass prairie and abundant wildlife.

Property has some of the best morel mushroom, deer, turkey and upland bird hunting in northwest Missouri. The area has been managed for QDM and planted in whitetail clover plots with shooting lanes for the perfect opportunity to harvest a big deer. Joins Poosey Conservation Area in Livingston County. $214,500. Contact David Cox, Realtor 660-6637289 RE/MAX Town & Country Jeff Riley Broker 660-663-5757.

Home for sale near Chula, Mo. To be moved off site or disassembled. 960 sq ft vintage wood frame home built in the 1950’s. Two bedrooms with a third room for office. One full bath. Living room. Dining room.

Kitchen with room for table and chairs. Solid wood floors throughout except kitchen and bath. Vinyl siding and windows. Good roof with asphalt shingles. Ductwork for central air conditioning and heating.

NO air conditioning and heating equipment. Handicap ramp and porch access included.

Attached car port included if wanted. Removal must be completed within 90 days of sale (negotiable). $2,500.00, cash only. Call 816-363-9835 for appointment.

Schindler’s Heating and Cooling; Sales and Service, Cameron, Mo. John H. Schindler; jhschindler@hotmail.com; 816-724-1257 Dusty’s Heating, Cooling & Electric. Dusty Huffman. Give us a call and ask about our Preventive Maintenance Program & Duct Cleaning service.

660-973-5584 or 660-755-3025, Serving Northern Missouri Neth Service Heating & Cooling - David Neth; 660-663-5316.

Install, service and repair most heating and cooling equipment.

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

Licensed & Insured. 22 Years of Experience, Certified HVAC Technicians, Serving NW Missouri. 62 or older, Military and Veteran Discounts Beery’s Custom Combining.

Call Josh 660-973-6547

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

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www. hamiltonbank.net or call 816583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

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

J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid louder, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660-6633234, cell 816-390-5161 Rosenbaum Plumbing, Sewer and Drain Cleaning. All Your Plumbing Needs. Located in Hamilton, MO, and serving the surrounding area. Repair & Replace sewer & water lines.

Robert Rosenbaum, Plumber/ Owner. 816-583-2650; 816632-4240. rosenbaumplumbing@gmail.com; www.rosenbaumplumbing.com

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

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

lamps, suitcases, book cases, roll-away bed, Jenny Linn bed, electric cooler, canning jars, pressure canner, kitchen cabinet, scroll saw, DeWalt 7 1/2 saw, Craftsman radial arm saw, Delta 12” planer, kids clothes, books, still diggin. Rain or shine.

HUGE garage sale at Janet Cook’s. Saturday September 14th. 7:00AM-?. 902 Glenwood Dr, Chillicothe (Christison addition). White baby bed (never been used), twin bed, ESPN Texas hold’em poker table. Very nice woman’s name brand clothing ( Loft, Express, White House Black Market, Ann Taylor) size 6, 8 & 10. Handbags, lots of nice shoes & boots, scarfs, hats and like new jeans. Craft items, seasonal decor, kitchen ware.

Books, DeWalt radio/charger (new), decorative pillows, pictures. VERY NICE sale!

Lake Viking’s Fall Annual Lake Wide Garage Sale: Saturday, September 14th, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Food will be available at the Office Parking Lot. Maps will be available at the Lake Viking Office and Wall Street Station.

1522 Lake Viking Terrace (LOT 508) - Saturday, September 14, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1977 MG Midget convertible, 1 row lister, shop crane, snow blower, gas pole saw, lawn aerator, John Deere collectibles, wooden showcase, office chair, entry rugs, wooden cradle, basketball goal, old movie projector, hand held GPS, Missouri Life magazines, Hemmings car magazines, floor lamp, outdoor Christmas deer decorations, lawn tools (shovels, rakes, ladders, etc.) kitchen items, dishes, lots of miscellaneous. Phone 660-562-0584.

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

September 14 9-2 p.m. Rose Mary Stout Residence, 21337 330th St., Jamesport, MO. Men’s hunting clothes, bread maker, 3 - 6’ roll up shades, women’s golf clubs and bag, log holder & fire place tools, linens, white metal reindeer, women’s clothing, Brother 3420C copier & printer, and misc.

SAVE THE DATE: Gallatin City Wide Garage Sale, Saturday, October 5. Sign up by Oct. 1 at Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, Gallatin. Ph. 660663-2154. $10 fee to get on the map!

Classifieds Work!

Garage Sales

Sat., Sept. 14, 8am-1pm. 409 N. Center St., Coffey. Dressers, trunks, rugs, old rockers,

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Courthouse News over the following cases: Sophie L. Gist, Cedar Rapids, IA, possession of marijuana, $300; possession of drug paraphernalia, $150.

Geoseph A. Husong, Pattonsburg, possession of marijuana, $300.

Caleb N. Michael, Gallatin, MO, driving while intoxicated, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 30 hours community service.

Robin A. Etter, Washta, IA, followed another bus/truck closer than 300 feet, $130.50.

Preston W. Shepherd, Tipton, MO, possession of drug paraphernalia, $150; possession of marijuana, $300; no seat belt, $10.

Josiah C. Moreno, Kansas City, KS, speeding, $200; possession of marijuana, $300; possession of drug paraphernalia, $150.

Civil Cases Suit on account: Midwestern Health Management vs. Christopher B. Mazur was dismissed by the parties.

Marriages The following marriages were officiated by Judge Daren Adkins: James Don White, 47, and Cindy Dawn Hanes, 44, both of Trenton, on Sept. 5; Michael Raymond Yea, 66, and Donna Marie Fishel, 69, both of Cameron, on Aug. 27.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Randy Lee Rhoades, 39, and Elizebeth Dawn Huffman, 27, both of Winston; Jennifer Alicia Clevenger, 41, and Heather Renee Coffman, 34, both of Jamesport; Matthew Devon Yoder, 26, and Nora Leann Yoder, 20, both of Gallatin; James Don White, 47, and Cindy Dawn Hanes, 44, both of Trenton.

Tax Sale Certificate of Purchase Lake Viking lot #3167 and #3165 from Daviess County Collector Pam McNeel to Viking Valley Association; lot in Gallatin from Daviess County Collector to John B. Whitfield; lot in Union Township from Daviess County Collector to Wood Sand and Construction; lots in Winston from Daviess County Collector to William Ball.

Collector’s Deed for Taxes Lake Viking lot #1114 and #1115 from Daviess County Collector to John Thompson and Nancy Terry Thompson; Lake Viking lot #1824 from Daviess

• AUCTIONS • REAL ESTATE

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County Collector to James C. Thompson; Lake Viking lot #1195 from Daviess County Collector to Olivia Law; Lake Viking lot #2249 from Daviess County Collector to James and Cheryl Miller; Lake Viking lot #1609 from Daviess County Collector to William Short; Lake Viking lot #1608 from Daviess County Collector to Austin Baier; Lake Viking lot #1685, #1165, #2676, #1579, #1801 and #1756 from Daviess County Collector to Natale and Kimberly Conforti; lot and partial lot in Lock Springs from Daviess County Collector to Rena Perkins.

Quit Claim Deeds Tract in Union Township from Kevin Wade Caldwell to Nancy Caldwell; tract in Union Township from Nancy Caldwell to Brandon M. Hoover.

Warranty Deeds Tract in Coffey and tract in Salem Township from Garrett and Pamela Cox to Donald Graham; Lake Viking lot #MH-23 from Larry and Cheryl Livick to Hayden Horinek; lot in Pattonsburg from Samantha and Blaze Carano to Joseph E. Sperry; tract in Lincoln Township from Kenneth and Janice King, an undivided one-half interest, and Billie and Nancy King, an undivided one-half interest, to Okef Properties LLP; tract in Lincoln Township from Kenneth and Janice King to Okef Properties LLP; tract in Lincoln Township from Bill and Nancy King to Okef Properties LLP; Lake Viking lot #80 from David and Vicki Asher to Royce and Susan Duffett; tract in Benton Township from Brian Hedrick and Hoi Yung Tong to Brian Hedrick and Hoi Yung Tong; tract in Jackson Township from Jonas and Emma Yutzy to Ivan and Kristine Yutzy; tract in Jackson Township from Ivan and Kristine Yutzy to Marvin and Vera Sue Yutzy.

Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Tract in Liberty Township from Thomas Francis Sullivan as trustee of the Thomas F. Sullivan Revocable Trust, to Michael and Stacie Toney.

Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Liberty Township from Robert T. Kober to Cassandra E. Lomaglio, Michael D. Kober, Scott T. Kober, and Hailey L. Miller as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; tract in Monroe Township from Ronald and Pamela McNeel to Jennifer Joy Hamilton.

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

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Missouri crushes West Virginia, prepares for 500th game at Memorial Stadium

By Benjamin Herrold On Saturday, Missouri did what it was supposed to do and then some, rolling to a 38-7 win over West Virginia in Columbia. The Tigers (1-1) were twotouchdown favorites against the Mountaineers (1-1), and they went right to work making this a non-competitive afternoon in the sun at Faurot Field.

Missouri led 10-0 after the first quarter, and 31-0 at halftime, turning the second half into a cruise. A week after having a minus-3 turnover differential at Wyoming, Missouri was plus-3, notching three interceptions from the Mountaineers.

Missouri outgained West Virginia 382-171. It was a thoroughly dominating performance, especially from the Tiger defense.

Now Missouri is largely back on track heading into a historic weekend in Columbia. On Saturday, Missouri hosts Southeast Missouri State (6:30 p.m. on SEC Network alternate channel) in the Tigers’ 500th game at Memorial Stadium.

No offense intended to the Redhawks, but it’s a little unfortunate the caliber of opponent isn’t a little higher for this momentous event. Nevertheless, this game is still a chance to

celebrate a way of life, an abundance of traditions and experiences and returning to the same place every autumn.

Most people just refer to Missouri’s home venue as Faurot Field, even if that is technically the name of the playing surface, and the entire structure is Memorial Stadium.

It is one of several Memorial Stadiums across the country, built as the sport of college football was erupting and schools needed much bigger stadiums, and as the country was looking to honor the sacrifices of soldiers in World War I. It was simply the Great War then, or the World War, in the 1920s. MU had two projects to honor the fallen alumni in that war that changed the world, the recognizable Memorial Union on campus, and Memorial Stadium in a natural valley south of campus.

Missouri dedicated the stadium to the 112 alumni and students who died in the war, with the first game on Oct. 2, 1926, against Tulane. As can happen in Missouri in October, torrential rains fell, which didn’t allow for the field to be sodded due to the wet conditions. Missouri and Tulane played on an improvised

surface of sawdust and tree bark, although the game was pretty much a muddy slog. It ended in a 0-0 tie, naturally.

The stadium has seen renovations through the years, but it has always been an idyllic spot to spend a fall Saturday. The trees still rise about the south end zone to add fall color. The Rock M has been there since the second season.

Tiger fans have experienced a wide variety of emotions at Memorial Stadium, and they have seen memorable moments, victories and defeats, so much drama.

Whether Missouri wins or loses, and whether you watch in person or on TV or listen on the radio, Memorial Stadium has been the backdrop for games enjoyed with friends and family for generations. That’s pretty special, and worth celebrating as the odometer hits 500 games.

Benjamin Herrold grew up in Daviess County and graduated from Gilman City High School in 2005. He then attended and graduated from the University of Missouri School of Journalism in 2009. He now writes as the field editor for Missouri Farmer Today and is based in Columbia. He visits home frequently and owns a farm in Daviess County.

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Look for Rick Tolen on Sept. 28

by T.L. Huffman

When Rick Tolen was 10-years-old he’d leave his farm house and trudge his way up the road to the neighbor’s house to take music lessons. Edna Lockard taught him piano between 10 a.m. and 12 noon every Saturday.

“Giving up my Saturdays wasn’t my idea,” Rick says. “I don’t know why my folks thought I needed to take piano lessons. I was pushed into it. But it wasn’t that bad... Edna always had snacks!”

If you’ve been to a fair or a festival around you’ve probably seen Rick playing keyboard. He’s honed his musical chops in several area bands, and says the last, Hired Gun, has overall the most talent.

He’ll be playing at the Kickin’ Cancer event on Saturday, Sept. 28.

Rick and the ivories didn’t hit it off instantly. He took lessons until he was 16.

After he quit taking lessons, he quit playing. “I didn’t think I had any particular natural talent for the piano,” he says.

Despite Edna’s best efforts, Rick can’t read music. He plays it all by ear.

Even in high school, when he played the trombone, he had to memorize the music. The band director, Murphy Tetly, would have the students audition in a little band room.

In that competitive environment, Rick was definitely handicapped to not be able to read sheet music, and would start out way down the line, third or fourth chair.

“As I learned the music, I’d challenge the person above me until I was all the way to first chair, which was usually just by concert time.”

California dreamin’ After graduating high school at Gallatin R-5, Rick moved to California.

“I was around 21,” he says. “Just a little rebellion. I wanted to get away. See what was out there.”

He knew some people who lived in California, so he stayed with them and then got his own apartment.

“At the time, I loved California,” he says. “Last winter, I went back out there.

I decided I didn’t want to live there. It just struck me that there was too many people. Or maybe I finally grew up.”

He’d been coming back to the farm in the spring to help put the crops in and in the fall to take them out. His father was getting older. His brother Dave had his own flying business and was doing other stuff besides farming.

At 26, Rick came back to Gallatin.

Soundboard to keyboard In 1986 friends in a band called “Night Wind” asked him to run sound for them.

He was soon in front playing the keyboard by the soundboard.

“It had been so long, I wasn’t really playing. Finally, they said get up on the stage. I was with them for four years.”

They had a strong, live following, playing gigs at private parties, fairs, chautauquas and bars.

“Back then a lot of watering holes had live music. Places would be packed. They don’t do it so much anymore. They’re concerned with people drinking and driving.

Bar owners have to pay so much a year for copyrighted materials and a lot won’t do it.”

“We’ve been playing 100 years if you count the years we’ve all played.”

On the weekends, when the band isn’t playing, Rick likes to go to open jams at Knuckleheads in Kansas City and Dirty Harry’s in Blue Springs.

Strange stage name Rick was with the “boys from Braymer” in a band called Twin Bridges. After Twin Bridges, he started playing with The Elsea Smith Band from Independence/ Buckner. The band is named after the street the bass player lives on. It was a strange name for a strange coincidence: “The family that bought my house by Magill bridge lived on that same road, about a mile and a half north of the bass player.”

He was with Elsea Smith for eight years. The band has a CD and he’s on it.

It’s called the Long Road Home.

The band he is in now is called Hired Gun. He’s been with them some six or seven years. They’re a Rock ‘n Blues band. There are four players in the band: Jeff Snyder, Fred Lindsey, Kenny Meinke and Rick. They play a couple of times a month.

Welding has been his hobby. He also likes to work on cars.

“El Caminos are my weakness. I’ve had four. One I saw in front of a barn and finally got hold of.”

He’s got a 1969 pickup and a 1960 Pontiac Catalina.

“It’s a four door, a land barge. It sat there for years and years. I put in some gas and it fired right up.”

Doing other things But now he’s pretty much quit farming.

He sold the house and 43 acres he was living on.

“I didn’t retire, I quit,” he says. “I got to the point I was tired of government agencies telling me what to do. I’m still young enough to do some other things.”

He plans to buy a house and build a shop and do decorative metal work.

“The whimsical stuff, like what you put in your garden.”

Family matters Rick has two children, Dalton and Mariah Huston. Mariah graduates next December from Maryville with a degree in education and will be a teacher. Rick’s folks, Patt and Ida Mae Tolen, have both passed away. His brother Dave and his wife Misse, have two children, Wilson and Wren. He still has extended family in California that he visits every two or three years.

“I’ve traveled, seen a lot of places, but I’m still just a homeboy.”

He follows a few bands and goes to music festivals when he can. He says he’s fortunate to have always had talented people to play with; he’s met a lot of good musicians that should be playing somewhere else.

No plans to change Rick says getting home at 3:30 a.m. with Sunday just another day on the farm, makes for some long nights. “I am a pounder. I’ll do it until my fingers won’t let me.”

Rick may not have turned into a classical pianist, but that early musical foundation gave him something to build on. He hasn’t forgotten the lessons he learned from the little old lady down the road.

“I silently thank Edna once in a while,” he says.