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ALLAT N U L S

M M M ‘IRS’ phone scams targeting us!

Over the last couple weeks, the Gallatin Police Department has received several reports that people are getting calls and are being told they owe money to the IRS or another agency and that it must be paid promptly through a pre-loaded debit card, Target/ Walmart gift card or wire transfer. If the victim refuses to cooperate, they are then threatened with arrest. In some cases, the caller becomes hostile and insulting.

Please never send anyone money or give personal information over the phone. Law enforcement does not work in this manner. If you feel that this is a scam, it probably is. If you feel you are being scammed, contact your local law enforcement agency. If you live in Gallatin and have any questions regarding a scam or any other issue, you can call the Gallatin Police at (660) 6633580 or Chief Richards at (660) 663-9512.

Darbie Valenti featured in podcast series

Darbie Valenti, Missouri’s 2017 Teacher of the Year, is featured in a new podcast series, “Leading from the Classroom.” Ms. Valenti is a teacher in Savannah and a 1998 graduate of Pattonsburg High School. The podcast presents 2017 Teachers of the Year sharing their “education epiphany” -- the personal moment that crystallized the importance of teaching and being a teacher. In her episode, Ms. Valenti shares how the creativity, innovation, and problem solving she helps her students develop through STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) prepare them — and her — for challenges in the world. The 45-part podcast series is produced by NWEA, the not-forprofit creator of assessment solutions. NWEA is a partner of the National Teacher of the Year pro-

gram run by the Council of Chief State School Officers (CCSSO). The national program identifies exceptional teachers throughout the country and recognizes their effective work in the classroom and the community. You can listen to Darbie’s episode at TeacherPodcasts.org.

Gallatin Rotary Club’s trivia contest Feb. 3 The 3rd Annual Gallatin Rotary Trivia Contest will be held Saturday, Feb. 3, at the Lake Viking Clubhouse, main level. Doors open at 6 p.m. and competition begins promptly at 7 p.m. Teams of eight are encouraged, but not required. The cost is $20 per participant. Make

checks payable to Gallatin Rotary Club. Register by calling 660663-2831 by Feb. 1. Heavy appetizers, snacks and soft drinks are provided. Those who are between the ages of 18 and 20 will be admitted with an adult and must be a team member.

C .

Gallatin secures new bucket truck City police continue burglary investigations at local businesses, water plant

Public Works Director Mark Morey reported during the Jan. 8 meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen that the new 2017 F550 bucket truck has been delivered. The bucket truck cost approximately $100,000. The city made a down payment for the purchase of the bucket truck in November in the amount of $12,932. The bucket truck will be owned by Friends of Gallatin. City crews have been busy with frozen water meters and frozen pipes. Crews had to dig up and replace a frozen service line on West Grand. Another leak had to be repaired on Grant Street. Some residents should expect to have their water usage will be estimated this month due to the

Recent internet outages centered around Albany

Darbie Valenti

The two internet outages which occurred recently in Daviess County were both weather related, according to Windstream spokesman Scott Morris. Although the outages were separate events, the territory affected was about the same. The first outage lasted from 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 8, and was caused by ice in a splice case near Albany. Approximately 4,800 customers were affected. The second outage lasted from 8 p.m. Jan. 8 through 10 a.m. Jan. 9. This problem was also located near Albany. Damage to fiber due to ice and water in a splice case required about 1/6 mile of fiber to be replaced. There were about 4,600 customers affected by this outage. There were also approximately 350 scattered voice customers who were impacted by the outages, including patrons at Pattonsburg.

below freezing temperatures. Police Chief Mark Richards submitted a report on activity. There were 2 citizen assists; 1 attempted theft; 1 trespassing; 2 welfare checks; 4 burglaries; 2 juvenile problems; 1 fraud; 1 assault, simple; 1 traffic accident with damage; 1 peace disturbance; and 2 thefts. There is one dog currently impounded. The Gallatin Police Department is investigating several burglaries that have been reported in the last couple of days. On Jan. 4 a report was taken regarding a burglary at the new water plant where someone broke in through a garage door and took a couple space heaters, a propane tank, and a 30-gallon water heater. On Jan. 5, officers took reports from Flowers and More, Bobbie’s Hair Salon, and Farmers Insurance where someone entered these businesses apparently looking for cash. Emily Wicoff with Snyder’s led a discussion on upgrading the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system for the new water plant. The board approved the upgrade. The following were approved

by the board: the invoice from the Department of Public Safety for the CO2 testing on the pressure vessels; the November transaction report; and the Annual Financial Review. Bills totalling in the amount of $160,787.73 were approved for payment. Discussion was held on the cupola building. Ross Construction Pay App #11 in the amount of $296,820.12 and Snyder’s invoice in the amount of $14,714.49 were approved. The board reviewed Eichler’s November Bookkeeping Review Report. During comments by aldermen, Steve Evans expressed his concerns/recommendations for reviewing financial statements, electrical usage, payroll, and sales tax.

Aldermen refile

Incumbent city aldermen Dan Lockridge and John Whitfield have each refiled for board positions and are unopposed for reelection. The filing deadline was yesterday (Tuesday). Mr. Lockridge serves the West Ward, and Mr..Whitfield is on the ticket for the East Ward. The election is set for April 3.

As the new year opens, area businesses welcome opportunities to serve you in new and better ways throughout 2018 and beyond. Beginning on page 12 inside this issue, leading businesses take pride in noting their growing tradition in providing you with the products and service that you’ve come to expect as an everyday occurrence. Please take time to review this Business Honor Roll presented by the AdZone, the weekly advertising shopper produced by Gallatin Publishing Company.

Special ceremonies this Saturday to salute 2 new Eagle Scouts Two local Boy Scouts, John Gibson of Gallatin and Cade Osmonson of Pattonsburg, will be recognized for achieving the highest rank in Scouting, that of Eagle Scout, in special ceremonies to unfold at 6 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Gallatin LDS Church. A reception follows the ceremonies which the public is invited to attend.

Eagle Scout John Gibson

John Gibson, 17, son of John and Janece Gibson of Gallatin, achieved Eagle Scout on Nov. 21, 2017. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 96, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Jason Lichfield. John began his scouting adventure in 2009 with Cub Scout Pack 96 where he earned his Duty to God Award and Arrow of Light Award. Upon being awarded the Eagle Scout rank, John successfully earned 21 merit badges, served his troop as patrol leader and team secretary, completed NYLT (National Youth Leadership Training), participated in a High Adventure kayaking down the Current River, and participated in countless outings. For his Eagle Scout service project, John coordinated a Red Cross Blood Drive on May 16, 2017. As part of the planning process, he formed a recruitment team to help find donors for the blood drive, posted flyers, shared on social networks, set up appointments, made reminder calls to over 54 donors, and educated donors at the drive. “It was a lot of work from start to finish,” John says, “but I feel good that I

helped save lives from the blood collected.” He was a first-time donor. John is a junior at Gallatin High School where he is a member of student council, FCCLA, FBLA, National Honor Society, and on the track team. He is also currently a member of Green Hills Tae Kwon Do where he is a recommended black belt. After high school, John plans on serving a two-year service mission after which he plans on attending college and then proceeding to medical school. Cade Osmonson, 15, son of Brian and Lynette Osmonson of Pattonsburg, achieved Eagle Scout on Oct. 25, 2017. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 96. At Saturday’s ceremonies, Cade will also receive his bronze, silver, and gold palms. Cade began cub scouts in Warrenton with Cub Scout Pack 356 where he earned his Duty to God Award and Arrow of Light Award. As a Boy Scout, he has earned 39 merit badges, the On My Honor Award, served his troop as patrol leader and senior patrol leader, and organized and carried out an Eagle Scout service project. For his project, Cade power washed,

scraped and painted the doors and windows, and roofed the portico of the Heath United Methodist Church in McFall. Cade planned the work, organized the personnel needed, and directed the project to its completion. Cade is leaning towards a career in robotics and plans on serving a two-year service mission for his church.

Eagle Scout Cade Osmonson

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OPINION

January 17, 2018

Temperament by Freida Marie Crum p

Greetings from Poosey. Mr. Jim Bramley was the terror of our high school. The school’s principal for many years before he became superintendent, his reputation for being a strict administrator was legendary. This was back in the day before helicopter parents and before every child had his own lawyer on retainer. When Mr. Bramley spoke, people listened. Birds feared to fly. He kept an old metal cabinet in his office because of the explosive noise it made when he would push a student up against it. It did the offending kid no harm at all but the noise alone was enough to cause an adolescent bladder to give way. When he’d shout at a student in the hallway, even the school’s teachers didn’t dare to venture out there. An English teacher told me that when Bramley was letting loose on a student in the front hall, she would send one of her students out to quietly shut her classroom door. She told me, “I wasn’t about to go out there.” One night after the Poosey Possums had lost a regional basketball championship on their home court, a member of the other team climbed up on his father’s shoulders to take down the net as a souvenir. Bramley came running down the court, tackled the father, and sent the surprised boy sprawling against the mat. Bramley told them very plainly, “This net doesn’t belong to you.” within the scope of that hospiI doubt that this great administrator’s tactics would stand up tal’s environment. We’re told in a court of law today, which is ironic since three generations of that similar surgeries will prob- students growing ably occur five or six more times up ‘round Poosey in a normal life span. So, prayers will point to him as answered, we decided to go back The Poosey igest describes a warmly familiar but their finest and fairhome. mythical place. It is written by award winning columnist est administrator. en Bradbury, who works under the pseudonym of much We had yet to eat supper. We Shortly after beloved Freida Marie Crump. chose a Waffle House and as we But Poosey is also a real place. were seated, we were practically Bramley’s retirePoosey Conservation Area is in the only customers. The waitress ment, I was chatnorthwest Livingston County, six miles ting with him at the picked up on our low — mostly southeast of Jamesport, nine miles tired — spirits, and asked us how local café and took northeast of Lock Springs, 12 miles southwest of Trenton and 1 miles things were. We explained how the chance of asknorthwest of Chillicothe. This portion we were on our way back home ing him about his of the Grand River alley was one of from Children’s Mercy and how reputation of being the last parts of Missouri yielded by the American Indians. much we hated to leave our loved such an explosive In 1 , the last remnants of the Shawnee tribe left the ones at the hospital (again). force in the local area, opening the area to settlement by people of Actually, I’m embarrassed to school. He smiled European extraction, who came here via entucky, say I just sat there in a pity party at me and said, Tennessee, and irginia. Nestled among the steep, tree-covered hills in the that weariness doesn’t excuse, “But you know, southern portion of Poosey Conservation Area is 192-acre especially in light of all the asFreida, most people Indian Creek Community Lake, which was constructed in surances from the doctors. The 19 . The lake features a disabled-accessible floating didn’t know that waitress (her name is Miranda) fishing dock. The area also contains a shooting range, it was just an act listened and said “Let’s get you which features 25-, 50- and 100-yard firearms targets. something to eat and on your to get their attenThe range is located in the northwest portion of the area. tion. My one hard Raccoons, deer, turkey, raccoons, s uirrels, uail, way home.” rabbits, coyotes, foxes, and many other small animals and While we ate our waffles, she and fast rule was birds are commonly seen here. ou can learn more about timidly returned to our table to to never discipline the real Poosey by clicking on the website of the Missouri show us a picture of her daugh- a student when I epartment of Conservation www.mdc.mo.gov ter on her cell phone. was angry. And, if I ou can learn more about an imaginary Herb and Miranda told us how her actually was angry, Freida Marie Crump who humorously reveal real truths about us 2-legged critters by reading this publication every 9-month-old was born with prob- then I waited until week. The Poosey igest has been a treasured and lems. She cannot eat but instead I’d calmed down. popular featured column here for more than a decade. is fed through stomach tubes, It’s all a matter of and has multiple other serious temperament.” complications. Miranda said The famed Lincoln biographer, Doris Kearns Goodwin, often her daughter just finished 104 talks about Lincoln’s “hot letters.” If Lincoln felt the urge to consecutive days at Children’s Mercy ... and how the doctors in tell someone off he’d compose a letter to the offender then put Kansas City say they need to go it aside until his emotions cooled down. Then in most cases he to Baltimore because the suffer- would write, “Never sent. Never signed” on the letter and put it ing her daughter faces is known aside. He knew, like Mr. Bramley, that impulsiveness was not a in only about 117 rare cases sign of leadership. Temperament was the all in all. Mark Twain would often compose angry letters that he would worldwide! The little waitress softly said never send. He said the writing of the note gave him “unallowable all this in such calm and steady frankness and freedom,” without causing trouble for both himself way before pivoting to return to and the recipient. President Harry Truman wrote a scathing lether work. Needless to say, I near- ter to the Treasurer of the U.S. telling him that even God himself ly emptied my wallet to her after would not be able to understand the man’s position on the nawe paid our bill. But it seems to tional economy. Then he didn’t send the letter. Winston Churchill me that Miranda was the one would often do the same in his dealings with Prime Minister giving me the tip on perhaps a David Lloyd George. way to say thanks to Children’s It’s simple, and intelligent people know that it’s true. When our Mercy Hospital for what’s being emotions are at their most volatile, we are the least reasonable. done there every day. When Churchill wanted to rake someone over the coals he would No, I cannot add a million dollars into the pot to help elevate take the time to call a secretary or at least find a pen. Today we Children’s Mercy Hospital in can tweet without any time lag between the anger and settling Kansas City. How ‘bout you? But down to reason. Those who study such things tell us that at least when you the dollars we can send to Children’s can make a difference. take time to write a letter you are actually taking time. A tweet Perhaps we need to take time to requires less time, less thought, more trouble. Temperament. be thankful ...and then demonMaggie Langley gave me a shove that sent me sprawling into strate it’s more than just a fleet- the schoolyard sand when I was swinging at morning recess in blis by alla in blis in o ing emotion. third grade. I got up, brushed the tears from my oeyes,ainand took o offalla in Maybe someday a young to find her and give her a piece of my mind just as the bell rang mother like Miranda won’t be GPCink othe girl. ail ink and I was forced to go back to class without hammering facing the unexpected expenses All morning I sat there fuming, plotting, and planning through of traveling to Baltimore, to stay www.North issourian.co Darr yl Wilkinson , Editor & Publish where, for who knows how long, math class, designing vengeful schemes to get back at her. At STAFF y going an r toorlet r her is a have rkinsit,raso iI ran si noutssi a the ol o yard b li ab Wilkin noon houraI was into on the wages of a waitress. bookk in ro ion n ay ss n roo in ar i Win sor ir la ion D nnis o s or looking for Maggie, but there was no Maggie to be found. I asked Maybe someday at least r ssroo n o ra is rn al a il on Maggie had gone and ishe informed meorthat the travel expense will only be Mrs. Waters where LC nl ss s i i ally ro ibi i al i a s s b i bli a ion l in o os had ill b announced os in ink onlin divorce o o all the ri s an ar abefore ailabl or r as their night across town to Gillham Road in Maggie’s parents justTcouldn’t takeri it any She asked a o toogo sa r y ar SU SC NS n isso r ylonger. ar Kansas City and, hopefully, to be and that Maggie a blis W Twitter. n s ays Temperario i als os a ai a alla invented with more familiar faces to con- home. I thank God that no one had Facebook.com/GPCink ST ASTE n a r ss an s o alla in blis in o ain o a front the unknown. ment. Her name is Miranda. She You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door needs our prayers. but you’ll enjoy the trip.

Children’s Mercy to ‘tower’ among the best If you are young and healthy, news about a $200 million project to erect a research tower at Children’s Mercy Hospital in Kansas City may seem so distant. After all, when you’re young and fortunate in matters concerning health, perhaps you don’t even care to know locations on Hospital Hill. When you’re young and healthy, a hospital is, well, for others ... for old folks. Except when it’s not. A couple of weeks ago, our 5-year-old grandson (who survived a brain tumor at age 2) unexpectedly had to replace the shunt in his head which drains and thus equalizes fluids within his skull. His urgent “same day” surgery was a hard reminder for us all on how good health is fragile and should never be taken for granted. As it is so often for young families in such circumstances, the shock of unexpected surgery only added to an already stressfilled time. That same week the engine light on the family’s pickup signaled serious motor damage, threatening major expense. The mother, recovering from her own surgery and still unable to lift or handle their infant in any normal way, was frustrated while trying to heal. And the 3-year-old daughter hit her teeth so hard on a dresser drawer handle that the dentist pronounced plans to pull her front baby teeth out. What a week. Happy new year. And then came the surgery to repair the malfunctioning shunt. What would so many families throughout the region do without Children’s Mercy Hospital? And yet, for many of us and until we find ourselves walking those halls and seeing firsthand the trials that others face, this beacon of hope is often forgotten. Three years ago I was gushing about the professional care and follow-through our family received at Children’s Mercy Hospital. But then two weeks ago I must admit to being confused for a moment, pulling off Hwy. 71 after leaving I-35 in search of the hospital’s Gillham Rd. entrance.

The new tower will clarify things. When completed, the tower will be the tallest building on Hospital Hill. The glass facade planned for the north side, visible from downtown KC, will be a major style departure from the traditional red brick of the rest of the hospital. But the new construction is not just something for looks.

itor s

by Darryl Wilkinson

The new 9-story research tower is slated to be completed by 2020. The hospital’s research space will increase from about 66,000 sq. ft. to about 375,000 sq. ft., someday housing up to 3,000 employees. But not at first. Hospital administrators prudently plan to leave three floors as shells to support future expansion. The new building is needed to expand the Children’s Research Institute. This will enable Children’s Mercy in Kansas City to compete with facilities in Cincinnati, Boston and Philadelphia according to an article published in the Kansas City Star. The article also recognized a $75 million donation from the Sutherland Foundation. The Hall Family Foundation is also adding $75 million toward the estimated $200 million in construction costs. There is no tax money involved in this project; this entire project is depending on charitable donations. Such philanthropy, of course, should be applauded. But, frankly, that’s not what I’m thinking about. It was late that evening when the doctors and nurses assured everyone that our grandson was going to be just fine. Although serious, the surgery was actually considered routine and fully

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Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher

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January 17, 2018

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Evaluating the effectiveness of our legislators A statehouse journalism student recently asked me what criteria could be used to evaluate the effectiveness of legislators. I responded it’s almost impossible to identify a standard that could be applied equally to all legislators. The most obvious yardstick, the number of bills passed, is completely misleading. There are piles of bills that do almost nothing of significance -- such as naming a day in honor of a Missourian or cleanup bills that repeal expired laws or fix grammatical errors. Even if you limit consideration to major bills, the numbers yardstick is inadequate. With a Republican-controlled legislature, Democrats get few major bills passed. Even among Republicans, committee chairs get a lot more of their bills passed. Another flaw in using bill count involves the varying breadth of bills. Some bills deal with just one subject. Others, like omnibus bills incorporate a wide variety of issues contained in separate bills. For example, just one bill of hundreds of pages virtually rewrote the state’s entire criminal that had evolved from hundreds of bills over the years. Beyond that, really crafty legislators get their ideas made into law by sticking their amendments onto bills they did not

sponsor, but are moving through the legislature. It’s a smart tactic for a legislator pushing a controversial issue to wait until the closing days when the hectic pace makes it easier to sneak in things and the approaching passage deadline causes sponsors to be more willing to accept amendments in order to get to a vote. But there’s a much more fundamental flaw in measuring effectiveness by bills passed that was taught to me by a few conservative lawmakers when I first began as a statehouse reby Phill porter. Back then, DemoBrooks crats controlled the legislature and were pushing bills to expand welfare and impose tougher consumer protections on business. Those conservatives argued to me that if you believed in limited government, the fewer of these bills passed the better. For them, success was the number of bills they could kill -- not pass. Now, of course, it’s some Democrats who measure their success based on stopping the Republican majority passing bills for business tax breaks, limits on lawsuits against business, gun rights and abortion restrictions. Even if there were a quantifi-

able standard of effectiveness, there’s no single answer to an essential question: “effective at what?” Legislators have quite different objectives as to what they seek to accomplish. Some put priority on the immediate needs of their constituents. But I’m not sure there is a measurable record of constituent services such as getting the governmental bureaucracy to respond to a constituent or to speed up the state permit process for a business project of importance to the community. And, what about the hours legislators spend talking with school kids from their districts? Some more senior members and legislative leaders focus more on statewide problems. Others pursue ideological objectives. For some, protecting their personal professions is a high priority. That’s not necessarily crass self interest. Some see their professions as important to society. Some use their professional expertise to pursue professional changes to benefit the general public. Some of the strongest voices for protecting health care consumer rights have been lawmakers from

Capitol Perspectives

medical professions. But some legislators do pursue self-interest objectives such as election to higher office or getting a higher paying state or private job after leaving the legislature. And what about legislators who rack up large quantities of bills because they accept large amounts of lobbyist expenditures by special interests that sought and possibly wrote those bills? Ultimately, I came to the realization that you are in a far better position than we statehouse reporters to judge the effectiveness of your local legislators -- but only if you take the responsibility to keep informed about what your lawmakers are doing. Read and listen to the news about your lawmakers. Look at the bills sponsored. Look at the campaign and lobbyist funds your legislators got. Do they represent your values and views? How often does your local legislator have community forums? Does he or she really listen to constituents’ concerns and honestly answer their questions? Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and a faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since the late Warren Hearnes.

offee Shop Talk

by Mandi Bird, FSA County Executive Director

Hi folks! I hope this finds everyone well so far in 2018! We finished December with 0.09 inches of precipitation compared to a normal 1.84. For the 2017 year, Daviess County totaled 29.13 inches of rain compared to the normal 40.4, so closing out at 11.27 inches below normal. The lack of rainfall this year leads me to the first FSA topic I’d like to remind farmers about. The Farm Service Agency has a program to assists farmers with providing emergency water to livestock in drought situations. If the lack of precipitation continues through the winter and water supplies continue to weaken or reach depletion, and qualifications are met, we can request funding from National Office to offer financial and technical assistance for water sources. The type of assistance must supply immediate water (digging a pond will not qualify), and we will assist with the least costly option. For example, the cost of connecting to an existing rural water line and setting a tank versus cost of digging a well. Stay tuned for more details if drought conditions continue. Contracts for the 2018 ARC and PLC signup can now be enrolled. The deadline for all signatures is Aug. 1, but we can do those at any time. If you plan to clear any timber ground or break out sod at any time, please file an AD-1026 form (Highly Erodible Land Conservation and Wetland Conservation Certification) at our office before you begin. This helps you avoid future penalties and keeps you in compliance. Remember: compliance is now tied to all USDA programs, including crop insurance. FSA can make loans on new and used grain storage and handling equipment. The January interest rates go from 1.875% for a 3-year term, to 2.375% for a 12year term. Please contact the office for more information. One final reminder, FSA has a program called the Livestock Indemnity Program. This can provide benefits to farmers for livestock deaths, in excess of normal mortality, caused by severe weather events such as (continued on page 5)

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Woman hurt in one-vehicle wreck A Gallatin woman received minor injuries in an accident that happened at about 6:40 a.m. on Jan. 14. According to the highway patrol, Vickie Hoig, 57, Gallatin, was northbound on Lake Viking Terrace driving a 2007 Ford Fusion. She lost control on the snowcovered roadway. Her vehicle traveled off the east side of the road, down an embankment, and struck the ground, coming to rest on its wheels, facing west. Ms. Hoig, who was wearing her seat belt, received medical attention at the scene and was then released. The vehicle had extensive damage. The accident was investigated by Tpr. J.J. Thompson, assisted by Lake Viking Fire Department and the Daviess County Ambulance.

Two on dean’s list Dylan M. Wolfe, with a 4.0 grade point average (GPA), and Kelly M. Warford, with a 3.5 to 3.99 GPA, both of Pattonsburg, have earned a spot on the University of Central Missouri dean’s list.

Winston hires ordinance officer

Ryan Beenken shakes hands with VFW Commander Robert Smith; also pictured are VFW members Carl Carder and Steve Agenstien; school counselor Joyce Cox; and VFW Auxiliary member Sherri Carder.

Ryan Beenken is VFW Post 2172 Teacher of the Year The VFW Post 2172 and Auxiliary are proud to announce their 2017-18 Teacher of the Year Middle School Division award goes to Ryan Beenken of Gallatin R-5. The VFW and Auxiliaries highly support the education of America’s youth. They want to identify and recognize America’s best educators who instill a sense of national pride in students. Mr. Beenken began teaching at Gallatin R-5 Middle School in 2012. He teaches social studies, pre-civil war American history, current events, world geography, and criminal justice. He is

Two hurt in wreck Active Aging near Bethany Two people were injured in an Resource Center accident that happened in Harrison County at about 6 a.m. on Jan. 15, according to a report by the Missouri State Highway Patrol. The crash occurred as Koby Whitmire, 54, Bethany, was driving a 2004 Buick Park Avenue southbound on Hwy. 13. Jeffrey Prince, 38, Gallatin, was driving a 2006 Mercury Mariner northbound on Hwy. 13. About two miles south of Bethany, Mr. Prince’s vehicle began to slide on the snow-covered roadway, crossed the center line, and struck Ms. Whitmire’s vehicle head on. Ms. Whitmire’s vehicle came to rest on its wheels, facing west, blocking both lanes of traffic. Mr. Prince’s vehicle traveled off the west side of the roadway and came to rest on its wheels, facing northeast. Ms. Whitmire and an occupant in her vehicle, Travis Goodman, 39, Winston, were both transported by NTA Ambulance to Harrison County Community REDUCED Hospital. Mr. Goodman had moderate injuries and Ms. Whitmire had minor injuries. They were both wearing their seat belts. No injuries were reported for Mr. Prince. Both vehicles were totaled. The accident was investigated by Trooper Q.R. McConkey, assisted by the Harrison County Sheriff’s Department.

Jan. 19: Blood pressure checks by 3 Rivers Hospice; Jan. 23: Birthday celebration for month; Jan. 31: Blood pressure checks by Daviess County Health Department. Jamesport Baptist Church’s Mustard Seed Thrift Store donated to our center. Menu Jan. 22-26 Monday: French dip sandwich with peppers and onions, buttered carrots, key lime pie; Tuesday: pork and dressing, mashed potatoes, California blend, wheat bread, melon mix; Wednesday: taco salad, seasoned beans with onions, Mexican rice, tropical fruit; Thursday: baked chicken, mixed vegetables, sweet potato, hot roll, applesauce; Friday: fish and coleslaw, macaroni and cheese, tomato salad, Mandarin oranges.

also an assistant varsity football coach and basketball coach. He is a member of the Gallatin Middle School Positive Behavior Intervention and Supports (PBIS) leadership team and leader of the Student Recognition Group. Mr. Beenken teaches patriotism to his students in a variety of ways. Students compete in the Patriotic Penn and Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) contests. Students write letters to Sam Graves, our U.S. representative. On Veteran’s Day, students write thank-you letters to veterans in our community and they watch ‘homecoming’ videos and hold discussion on sacrifices our soldiers have made for our country. Mr. Beenken also has students complete a partial citizenship test to gain a better appreciation for our country. Mr. Beenken says he strives to teach his American history class in a way that builds up students’ positive feelings towards our country while sticking to the truth of history. Mr. Beenken’s community involvement includes being the youth pastor at the First Christian Church. He leads the youth

in community service projects, such as highway trash pickup and scholarship fundraisers. He also is a member of the Ministerial Alliance. It is an honor to recognize Ryan Beenken as Teacher of the Year for his dedication and positive impact in educating our youth academically, as well as in citizenship, patriotism, and community service.

REQUEST FOR BID

The Daviess County Senior Citizens Service Tax Board is requesting bids for funding from non-profit entities to assist in Nutrition, Health, and Quality of Life Services for Daviess County Residents sixty (60) years of age or older. Bids will be accepted only on provided by the Tax Board and will not be accepted by any entity who has failed to provide Financial Agreements or year end reports to the board in the past. Bid forms may be obtained at the Daviess County Clerk’s office or by contacting: Daviess County Commissioners Revised January 2015 ATTN: Daviess County SCS Board Daviess County Courthouse Gallatin, MO 64640 Completed must be received at the above Save tobycurrent week folder before altering this address March 2, 2018. Daviess County SCS Tax Board reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

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Eckert on dean’s list at Ellsworth One hundred thirty students, NEW LISTING including Austin Eckert of Jamesport, were named to the Fall 2017 (August to December) Dean’s List at Ellsworth Community College. To be eligible for the dean’s list, students must have taken 12 or more credit hours during the semester (a full-time student status) and have earned at least a 3.5 grade point average while attending classes at ECC or ECC online.

WITH NICE SHOP

Gallatin, MO -- Ranch home with three bedrooms, 2 baths, one car attached garage on large lot, including 36x36 outbuilding with concrete floor, 2 overhead doors w/one electric door. You'll love the nice neighborhood, proximity to school, level, treed lot, & covered deck w/sun-porch. Newer roof, windows, siding, remodeled bathroom, & kitchen appliances included! $117,000. #2077147

Local established business seeks friendly, energetic person to join our team. People skills a must. Accuracy entering computer data essential. Previous sales experience preferred. Work involves day trips throughout North Missouri with company car provided. HUNTING Monday-Friday schedule. Hourly wage, cell phone during probationary period, more if permanently employed. Email resume, with personal references to darryl@GPCink.com or mail to 609B South Main, Gallatin, MO 64640

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The Winston Village Board of Trustees hired Quentin Hunt for the position of ordinance enforcer at their meeting on Jan 2. In other business, the clerk informed the board that the yearly pound application has been renewed. The year-to-date and income and expense reports were approved. The utilities clerk distributed a new list of delinquent customers, including six due for shutoff. Melvin McFee said that sewer maintenance was going well and that there were no new problems to report. Filing for trustee position for the April election ends at 5 p.m. on Jan. 16. The next board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Feb. 13. The above are taken from the unapproved minutes of the Jan. 2 meeting of the Winston Village Board of Trustees. Trustees present were: Arvella Eaton, Brenda Goll and Nichole Gregornik. Others present were Amber White, Melvin McFee and Quentin Hunt.

3 BEDROOMS

Gallatin, MO -- Nice ranch manufactured home on 2 large lots at beautiful Lake Viking! Gallatin school district, walking distance to the clubhouse, pool & beach! You can't beat this affordable, & clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large kitchen/dining room, huge living room, additional family room. Located on a dead-end road close to the main entrance. Kitchen appl. included. $75,000. #2086060

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Gallatin, MO – A great building site or investment opportunity for an investor to development 16 acres +/- within the Gallatin city limits. With 37 platted lots plus acreage with a newer fencing. Water, sewer & underground electricity in place for lots. Highway MM frontage or access off West Grand. $149,000. #800

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Coffee (from page three) lightning, extreme cold, or blizzard. The normal mortality rate for adult beef cattle is 1.5%, calves 5%, adult sheep 4%, and lambs 10.7%. Livestock deaths in excess of this loss percentage due to extreme weather can be compensated for 75% of their market value. This program runs by calendar year. As we head into 2018, be sure to keep track of normal mortality throughout the year so in the event of livestock losses due to weather, those animals can be compensated for. That’s all folks! If you have any questions about anything in this newsletter or any of our programs in general, don’t hesitate to give us a call or stop on by. We wish you all nothing but the best in 2018.

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center A c t i v i t y C al end ar Jan. 23: PEPPI exercise at 10 a.m.; Jan. 24: health screening. Menu Jan. 22-26 Monday: chili with hamburger and beans, relish tray, crackers, applesauce, cinnamon roll; Tuesday: turkey pot pie with biscuits and vegetables, tossed salad, pears, oatmeal cookie; Wednesday: smothered steak with rice and mushroom soup, broccoli, green beans, mixed fruit, roll; Thursday: goulash, lettuce salad, corn, garlic bread, bananas, vanilla pudding; Friday: spareribs, macaroni and cheese, peas, carrots, spiced apples.

Autism awareness National Honor Society students within the Gallatin High School, serving as Autism Awareness Ambassadors, are asking that local Gallatin businesses participate in raising awareness for autism and to help its residents become better educated about this developmental disorder. The NHS student ambassadors are hopeful that this awareness will lead to greater acceptance and understanding of individuals with autism and help children to be diagnosed and treated at an early age. Autism affects one in 68 children and one in 42 boys. The students invite individuals and businesses to participate as sponsors for their autism awareness tshirt sales. Contact the Autism Awareness Ambassadors if you would like to donate to the event.

S M - ANN AL F NANC AL STAT M NT

January 1, 2017 through December 31, 2017 S MMAR eneral Fund

ND T R S

Revenue ...................................................................... 0 ,8 2.18 xpense ....................................................................... 60 ,21 .8 Transfer ut-Reserves to L Fund-L D Street Lights ,8 1. 1 Tree Trimming ............................................................ Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures

lectric Fund

Revenue................................................................... 1, 80, .8 Transfer in for L D Cobra Lights, Tree Trimming A overtime pay for L employees............................... ,8 1. 1 xpense ................................................................... 2,0 2,20 . 0 Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures...

ater Sewer Fund ater Department M ike Beck with the M FA O il Foundation presents a check to Jessica Adkins, marketing and development director at Access I I in G allatin.

MFA Oil awards grant to Access II The MFA Oil Foundation has awarded a grant to Access II Independent Living Center to assist with purchasing three iPads. The MFA Oil Foundation provides support to nonprofit organizations that are working to improve communities where MFA Oil has a significant concentration of members and employees. Since it was established in 1998, the MFA Oil Foundation has awarded more than one million dollars in grants.

MFA Oil President and CEO Mark Fenner described the MFA Oil Foundation as “a program that allows our company to give support back to the rural communities that are the foundation of our business. The grants the foundation awards help support many youth programs and organizations active in addressing and solving community problems and improving the quality of life.”

Gallatin driver hurt when vehicle rolls down Hwy. 6 to hit MM, later arrested A Gallatin driver received serious injuries in a one-vehicle accident in Daviess County that happened at about 10:38 p.m. on Jan. 16. According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Kevin Caldwell, 39, Gallatin, was eastbound on Hwy. 6, driving a 2003 Cadillac Deville. His vehicle traveled off the south side of the roadway, struck a guardrail, and continued eastbound. The vehicle became airborne and traveled down an embankment. Impact occurred as the front of the vehicle struck the roadway of Route MM. The vehicle began overturning while traveling eastbound up an embankment, and came to rest on its wheels on the east side of Route MM, facing west. Mr. Caldwell, who was not wearing his seat belt, was transported by Daviess County Ambulance to Liberty Hospital. The Cadillac was totaled. The accident was investigat-

ed by Tpr. M.W. Neely, assisted by the Daviess County Sheriff’s Department and the Gallatin Police Department. Mr. Caldwell was arrested by the highway patrol at 11:07 p.m. He was charged with careless and imprudent driving resulting in a crash; no seatbelt; DWI - prior; and no insurance. He was released to Liberty Hospital.

Blood drive Cameron Regional Medical Center will sponsor an emergency blood drive by Community Blood Center (CBC) on Friday, Jan. 26, from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. The drive will be held in Cameron Regional Medical Center’s parking lot in the CBC blood vessel. Blood supplies must be replenished as winter weather continues and the flu season impacts the area. All blood types are needed. For additional details, contact Carol Arthur at 816.649.3226.

Collections taken for Tull home fire that happened Jan. 9 Bobby and Amy Tull, and their three little girls, Piper, Ava, and Lily, are still trying to come to terms with a fire that destroyed their home on Jan. 9. “We are doing alright given the circumstances,” said Amy. “So many family and friends have reached out just to let us know that they’ve heard the news and are sending their love. It’s touching to know how many people truly care about your family.” The family was away at the time of the fire. They were staying with a family friend while their house was being treated for mold. During that time, the pipes froze in the basement. A space heater used to thaw the pipes was the source of the fire. Everything in the house — furniture, appliances, clothing, even family pictures and keepsakes — was destroyed or damaged by the fire. The family is staying with Amy’s parents in Maryville. There is no room to store items

like clothing, furniture and appliances. The family would appreciate financial donations in order to meet their everyday needs. A family friend has set up an

account through YouCaring, an online fundraising website. Businesses in Gallatin, including Dungy’s Supermarket, have donation cans available.

Revenue ...................................................................... 81 , 0. SDA CDB Funds n for A lant ro ect ............ ,601, 6 .00 xpense....................................................................... , 02.68 xpense- A lant ro ect........................................ ,862, 2 .21 Transfer ut to lectric Fund for vertime ay............. 20,000.00 Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures

Sewer Department

Revenue ...................................................................... xpense....................................................................... Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures

0,1 1. ,6 .66

Swimming ool Fund

Revenue ........................................................................ 1 ,110. 8 Transfer n from eneral Fund...................................... 26, 68.0 xpense......................................................................... 1, 86. 6 Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures

ark Fund

Revenue........................................................................ , xpense ........................................................................ 2 , Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures.

. 0. 1

Cemetery

Revenue .......................................................................... 2,8 0. Transfer n from eneral Fund ........................................ , 62. 6 xpense .......................................................................... ,18 .10 Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures......

Band

Revenue .......................................................................... xpense .......................................................................... Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures

,0 . 0 ,68 . 2

***Purchased Band Stage Truck & Truck Repairs/Upgrades***

Revenue................................................................................. 1.01 xpense ................................................................................. 0.00 Revenue over (under) ncumbrances xpenditures..........

Selected Bank Accounts, anuary 1, 201

eneral Fund ............................................................( 2 0,8 1. ) ark ............................................................................... 1 ,2 .6 Swimming ool .............................................................. 20,1 .0 DA ................................................................................ 2, 21.0 Band ............................................................................... 16,110.11 Cemetery........................................................................ 11,18 .6 L Deposit ................................................................... 122,161.00 lectric ........................................................................... , 8 . A Deposit .................................................................... 1 ,1 .00 ater Sewer ................................................................ ,2 6.10 DAR .................................................................................. 02.22 olice ducation ................................................................. . 2 Sales Tax ..................................................................... 1 ,1 1. Sales Tax CD’s............................................................. 2 , . 1 Transportation Tax ......................................................... , 86. Capital mprovement Tax ............................................... 8, 1 . ark Savings.................................................................. 6,12 . Murry Foundation............................................................. 1,2 2. DA ................................................................................ 2, 1 .8 Cemetery CD s................................................................. 2, 00.00 lectric Savings-Bond ayment .................................... 8 , 2.0 Sewer Replacement ...................................................... ,0 6. 6 Sewer Reserve .............................................................. 21,861. Sewer Reserve CD’s.................................................... 10 ,0 .00 ater Reserve ............................................................... 1 ,01 .1 ater Construction Account ........................................ 660, 80.28

Selected Bank Accounts, December 1, 201

eneral Fund ............................................................( 16 , 28.8 ) ark ............................................................................... 0,62 . Swimming ool .............................................................. 2 ,066.18 DA ................................................................................ 2, 21.0 Band............................................................................... 11, 16.6 Cemetery........................................................................ 11, .6 L Deposit ................................................................... 121, 1.00 lectric ......................................................................... 100,2 .6 A Deposit .................................................................... 2 ,1 .00 ater Sewer ................................................................ 822,1 1. 2 DAR .................................................................................. 812. olice ducation ................................................................. . 2 Sales Tax ....................................................................... , 1 .80 Sales Tax CD’s............................................................. 2 , . 1 Transportation Tax ......................................................... , 22. 6 Capital mprovement Tax ............................................... , 6 .82 ark Savings.................................................................. 6,186. 8 Murry Foundation............................................................. 1,2 6. 1 DA ................................................................................ 2, 1 .8 Cemetery CD s................................................................. 2, 00.00 lectric Savings-Bond ayment .................................... 81, 8 .66 Sewer Replacement ...................................................... 86, 2. Sewer Reserve .............................................................. 21,8 6. Sewer Reserve CD’s.................................................... 10 ,0 . 8 ater Reserve ............................................................... 1 ,0 .66 ater Construction Account ........................................ 00,01 .0

Bonds

utstanding December 1, 201

lectric System ........................................................ 00,000 Sewer ro ect........................................................ 1, 6 , 1 ater lant ro ect (Lease urchase) ..................... ,601 ater lant ro ect ............................................... , 1 ,101

I, Hattie Bailey, City Clerk, hereby submit the foregoing financial review of the City of Gallatin for the period of January 1, 2017, through December 31, 2017, and do hereby certify that it is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and beliefs. If you have questions or would like additional information, please contact City Hall.

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Reminder to property owners from assessor The assessor reJason D. Livick, Gallatin, plead fey, DWI, persistent, E felony. minds property guilty to endangering welfare of She was set for jury trial on June Gallatin School Resumes owners to include a child, A misdemeanor, amend- 7. ŸPEPPI @ Library, all licensed, unli-Class ed from the D Gallatin, felony of 2pm abuse of A s s o c i at e D i v i s i o n censed and ŸGame perma-Night a child, andAging a sentence assessfound guilty in the - Active Resource Center, Defendants Gallatin, 4pm nent platedŸGallatin items, J ment report was ordered. Associate Division of the Circuit Basketball at Trenton as well as buildings on skids, on Brittany A. Karstens, Gallatin, Court of Daviess County are Courtwarming Gallatin Basketball Polo 5pm assessment sheets. Only build- plead guilty to unlawful posses- listed below with the offense ŸGood - GrandDRiver Multipurpose Center, ings less than 100 square feetTimes sion ance of firearm, felony, and and fine assessed. Additionally, Chillicothedrug0pm. are not assessed. paraphernalia, D misde- court costs collected for the State Courtwarming ance, Gallatin of Missouri amount to $68.50 for Residents who have not re- meanor. A sentence assessment ceived an assessmentŸ sheet reportMarshall was ordered. J Wrestling, Tournament, 9am moving traffic violations and should call the assessor’s ofA jury trial was set for June $116.50 in most criminal cases. Red Cross Blood rive, National Guard Armory fice at 660-663-3300 or 663-2240. 7 for Bradley L. Burke, Gilman Judge Daren L. Adkins presided in Chillicothe, 10am Sheets must be returned to the City, on two E felony charges of over the following cases: Gallatin arsity Basketball, Lawson office by March 1. The staff is DWI and resisting arrest, plus Stephen P. Hoel, Kansas City, Tournament here to help residents who have three traffic misdemeanors. driving while intoxicated, 10 ŸBlood Baptist - Gallatin pm jail, board bill paid by dequestions or need help filling out rive, A First jury trial wasChurch set for June 21 days their sheets. for Jonathan A. Rodgers, Kan- for fendant. ŸGary ickinson Performing Arts Auditions Gulliver s sas City, for possession of conJohnell D. Morris, Cameron, The followingTravels, cases Chillicothe 4pm trolled substance, D felony, drug possession ŸGallatin 4 0pm of marijuana, $300. were heard by Judge Girls Basketball, Lawson Tournament paraphernalia, A misdemeanor, Austin N. Seever, Kearney, Thomas Chapman on ŸAA Meeting, Hamilton Baptist Church pm speeding, C misdemeanor and a possession of marijuana, $300, Jan. 10: ŸGallatin Boys Lawson Tournament seatBasketball, belt infraction. Abuse15pm and Lose Order; possesMatthew E. Labee A jury trial was set for June 20sion of drug paraphernalia, $150. BINGO, Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin appeared and was taken into 21 for David Benjamin Flanders, Timothy S. Littrell, Springfield, 10 0am custody for probation violations. Gallatin, on charges of statutory driving while revoked, two days Ÿ Blood rive, Winston R-6 School 2pm He had been arrested in Septemrape and child molestation. jail, board bill paid by defendant. ber 2015 on two felony weapons ŸPEPPI Class @ Library, Gallatin 2pm Kelly L. Clevenger plead guilty Aaron Sprague, Maysville, no charges and four otherŸmisdeJ Wrestling at Polo Maysville 0pm license, $300. to endangering welfare ofAlbany a child,5 valid meanors. Bond was denied. ŸChillicothe-Stitch With at the Livingston County D felony, andFriends, misdemeanors of Angela Hackler, Shawnee MisPaul L. Mueller failed to apLibrary 6pm drug paraphernalia and possession, Kan., driving while intoxipear for a probation violation sion of marijuana. A sentence cated, 10 days jail; careless and Gallatin arsity Basketball at Lawson hearing. A warrant was issued assessment report was ordered. imprudent driving, $80.50. Tournament for his arrest, with no bond. His In a probation violation hearAlicia Andrus, St. Joseph, ŸHunger 5 M. 0pm charges from November 2015 101 Course, St. Joseph Second Harvest ing, probation was extended one two counts no valid license, $300 include possession of controlled ŸOA Overeaters Anonymous Weekly Meeting, aviess year for Christopher L. Huffman each. substance and misdemeanors County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin 5 0pm on a misdemeanor charge of enChristopher Huffman, Jamesof no valid license and failure to ŸAA Open Meeting, Gallatin 6pm port, attempted tampering with dangeringSubway the welfare of a child, maintain financial responsibiland he was ordered to serve 30 witness, 90 days jail, suspended ity. days shock jail time. execution of sentence, two years A bench trial was set for Jan. Cases bound over from the As- probation. 17 for Nacole Jones, Albany, sociate Division: Moses Miranda, Lock Springs, on felony charges of tampering State vs. Brandon J. Hastings, assault, 60 days jail. with motor vehicle and receiving Parsons, Kan., stealing motor C i v i l C o ur t stolen property. vehicle, B felony, leaving scene Suits on account: A consent A warrant was issued for Adam of accident with property dam- judgment was entered for Bank A. Miller of Independence for age exceeding $1,000, E felony, of America and against Carolyn probation violations on April speeding, B misdemeanor, K. Joyce. A default judgment 2016 felony charges of burglary failure to drive on right half, C was entered for Harrison Counand possession of burglary tools. misdemeanor, stealing, A mis- ty Community Hospital and He was taken into custody, with demeanor. against Karla K. Breer. LVNV bond set at $3,500, cash only. State vs. Gordon K. Leach, Funding LLC vs. Michael ComRain Cizek of Eau Clair, Wis., Olathe, Kan., no valid license, stock was dismissed by the court plead guilty to felony receivthird and subsequent offense, without prejudice. ing stolen property and misdeD felony. He plead guilty before Other contract: Jefferson Capmeanor drug paraphernalia and Judge Thomas Chapman on ital Systems LLC vs. Sharon possession of marijuana. A senJan. 10 and was sentenced to Marler was dismissed by the tence assessment report was orfour years in the Department of parties. A change of venue was dered. The jury trial set for Feb. Corrections, execution of sen- granted in Discover Bank vs. 1 was canceled. tence suspended. He received Shirley Higgins. Donald G. Shields, Cameron, five years probation and was plead guilty to failure to register C o unt y C o m m i s s i o n ordered to serve 17 days shock as sex offender, E felony, and a James Lewis, road and bridge jail time. ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES sentence assessment reportTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE supervisor, discussed issues State vs. Rebecca L. Huff, Cofwas ordered. around the county and equip-

Daviess County

RECORD

January 17, 2018

CALENDAR OF EVENTS OA Overeaters Anonymous Weekly Meeting, aviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin 5 0pm ŸAA Open Meeting, Subway Gallatin 6pm Gallatin J Basketball Tournament, 4 0pm PEPPI Class @ Library, Gallatin, 2pm ŸGame Night at Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin, 4pm Ÿ J Wrestling at Cameron with Rock Port, 6pm ŸSheridan Township Meeting @ Allen Residence, 6 0pm Gallatin arsity Basketball at South Harrison, 6pm Gallatin arsity Wrestling at Brookfield Tournament, 9 0am Gallatin arsity Basketball at Hamilton Tournament AA Meeting at Hamilton Baptist Church, pm Ÿ BINGO at Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin, 10 0am ŸPEPPI Class @ Library, Gallatin, 2pm OA Overeaters Anonymous Weekly Meeting, aviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin 5 0pm ŸAA Open Meeting, Subway Gallatin 6pm Gallatin FCCLA Star Events at Trenton ŸPEPPI Class @ Library, Gallatin, 2pm ŸGame Night at Active Aging Resource Center, Gallatin, 4pm Ÿ J Wrestling at Mid-Buchanan with West Platte, 5 0pm Gallatin arsity Wrestling at GRC Tournament in Albany, 9 0am Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details.

ment repairs. James is also assisting with the review of bridge inspections with MoOMM SS O DOT. Pam McNeel, treasurer-collector, discussed an issue that a taxpayer has had with an escrow account for the past four years. The former landowner has been credited for the incorrect payments by her bank. The extension office met with O

commissioners to discuss the direction that MU extension wants to take throughout the state. MU Extension wants to be more locally engaged and have more resources available for communities in economic opportunity, healthy futures and educational access. In attendance were Becky Simpson, 4-H youth specialist & CPD, Tim Baker, horticulture specialist, ( continued on P age 1 4 )

Incident Report

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Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

Servicing your

Life & Health Needs

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com 1 -8 -1 8 A burglary was reported in Civil Bend. Upon investigation, a juvenile was taken into custody on Jan. 12 and was questioned and released. Juvenile authorities are now involved and proceeding with the case. 1 -9 -1 8 9 am - Court in session. 9:05 am - Deputy and K-9 Alan out at Gallatin School. 1:05 pm - Report of suspicious vehicle south of Gallatin. 4:25 pm - Second report regarding above call. 4:45 pm - Deputy out with above vehicle in area. 5:48 pm - Deputy on Highway 6 west of Gallatin in reference to a C&I vehicle. 11:04 pm - John Anthony First, 24, Braymer, was arrested on a Daviess County warrant for FTA on probation violation for misdemeanor DWI. First was transferred to DDCRJ on $2,000 bond.

1 -1 0 -1 8 1:50 am - Kelly Beck, 52, Gallatin, was arrested on a Clay County warrant for felony possession of a controlled substance. Beck was transferred to DDCRJ on $10,000 bond awaiting extradition to Clay County. 8:26 am - Complaint regarding IRS scam. 8:42 am - Complaint regarding IRS scam. 9 am - Court in session. 10:30 am - Travis Beam, 47, Perry, Iowa, was arrested on a probation violation for prior charge of possession of controlled substance. Bond posted. 11:51 am - Report of roadside assistance needed I-35 SB at 73mm. Called for tow. 1 -1 1 -20 1 8 10 am - Court. 10:12 pm - Report of vehicle in ditch on Highway 6, one-fourth mile west of Highway V. No injuries. 1 -1 2-20 1 8 9 am - Court.

1:56 pm - Daviess County deputy assisting DFS in Coffey. 3:21 pm - Daviess County deputy assisting DFS in Winston. 1 -1 3 -20 1 8 7:45 am - Report of burglary at the Farm Supply store in Jamesport. 1 -1 4 -20 1 8 1:06 am - Report of stranded vehicle in Jamesport. Daviess County deputy assisted. 6:55 am - Report of motor vehicle accident on Lake Viking Terrace. 9:56 am - Report of vehicle accident on I-35 NB at 74mm. No injury. 9:58 am - Report of vehicle accident at the 75mm. 11:17 am - Motor vehicle accident north of the 74mm. 1 -1 5 -20 1 8 7 am - David Garrett, 48, Kansas City, arrested on a FTA warrant on prior charges of failure to register motor vehicle and no valid license. Bond is $2,000.

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Deaths

Jo h n L ew i s ( J.L .) E c k el b er r y 1 9 3 9 -20 1 8 John Lewis (J.L.) Eckelberry, 78, Jamesport, died Jan. 11, 2018, at Saint Luke’s Hospital in Kansas City. Memorial graveside services and inurnment will be held in the spring at Masonic Cemetery in Jamesport. J.L. was born Feb. 6, 1939, the son of John V. and Lorraine (Huffman) Eckelberry in Jamesport where he lived his entire life. He graduated from Jamesport High School in 1957 and attended Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, where he joined Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. He later transferred to Trenton Junior College where he received his associate’s degree. J.L. joined the Air Force and proudly served his country for four years. J.L. was united in marriage to Mona McKown in 1966 in Arkansas. The couple made their home in Jamesport where they raised their family. In 1965, J.L. and his father, John V., purchased the Perrenoud Construction Company in Kansas City and moved it to Jamesport. In 1972, the name was changed to Eckelberry Service, specializing in welding, storage tank repair, and petroleum maintenance equipment. J.L. retired in 2000. J.L.’s civic endeavors included mayor of Jamesport for several years, a member of the Tri County School Board, Gallatin Senior Citizen’s Board, 59-year member of the Jamesport Masonic Lodge, Masonic Cemetery Board, and member of the Angus Association. He was also a member of the Jamesport Baptist Church. J.L. was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his wife of 51 years, Mona of the home; daughter, Melody (Michael) Duckworth of Kearney; son, Craig (Cynthia) Owen of Chula Vista, Calif.; sister, Deanna Sandy of Gallatin; three grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to the Jamesport Livestock Association, Jamesport First Responders, or to the donor’s choice in care of McWilliams Funeral Home in Jamesport. C ur t i s D . R anes 1 9 5 3 - 20 1 8 Curtis D. Ranes, 64, Trenton, died Jan. 14, 2018, at his home. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 19, at Masonic Cemetery in Jamesport. Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Thursday at McWilliams Funeral Home in Jamesport, where friends may call after 11 a.m. Curtis was born June 23, 1953, the son of John R. and Cornelia (Robertson) Ranes in Jamesport. He graduated from Jamesport High School in 1971 and immediately began his working career. Curtis moved to Liberal, Kan., where he was employed at a grain elevator for a short period of time. He moved back to the Jamesport area and in 1972 started working at Modine where he was employed for over

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42 years, retiring in 2015. Curtis was united in marriage to Cheryl Howe on June 30, 2001, in Trenton where the couple made their home. Curtis was a past member of the Riverside Country Club. Curtis was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his wife Cheryl of the home in Trenton; sons, Matt (Jill) Gibson of Chillicothe, and Luke (Jenna) Gibson of Trenton; siblings, Jim (Arlene) Ranes and David Ranes, both of Jamesport, and Jonalee (Ronnie) Moore of Gallatin; and five grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Research Hospital or Shriners Children’s Hospital in care of McWilliams Funeral Home in Jamesport. C o l l een Ml i k a 1 9 4 1 -20 1 8 Colleen Mlika, 76, Princeton, formerly of Cainsville, died Jan. 13, 2018, at Wright Memorial Hospital in Trenton. Funeral services were held Jan. 17 at Bethany Memorial Chapel. Burial was at St. Paul Cemetery in Princeton. Survivors include daughters, Robin (Jimmie) Hunter, Jameson, and Penny (Bill) Berwanger, Princeton; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorial gifts may be made to St. Paul Cemetery or Zoar Cemetery. A d a C ar o l i ne R i c h ar d s o n 1 9 24 -20 1 8 Ada Caroline Richardson, 93, Hamilton, died Jan. 6, 2018, at Hillcrest Manor in Hamilton. Memorial services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 20, 2018, at Hamilton United Methodist Church. Visitation is from 10 to 11 a.m. prior to the service. Mrs. Richardson has been cremated under the direction of PolandThompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Caroline was born to Emmett Thompson and Tabitha Lynch Thompson on Jan. 17, 1924. The family lived in various homes in Daviess County and

January 17, 2018

Caldwell County and moved to just south of the New York School in Caldwell County in 1940. She began attending New York School and graduated in 1944. She later attended Central Missouri State in Warrensburg to obtain a teaching certificate. She taught for one year in the Oakland School, a one-room school in the New York, Mo., area. Caroline and Leon D. were united in marriage on Feb. 18, 1948. They lived on a farm just east of Hamilton, until they moved to town in 1982. In addition to teaching, Caroline worked for Hamilton Schools as a cook for a few years. She was able to remain in her home until March of 2011 when she moved to Hillcrest Manor in Hamilton. She remained there until her death. Caroline was preceded in death by her parents, Emmett and Tabitha Thompson; an infant brother, Samuel Thompson; another brother, Lee Roy Thompson; and two sisters, Charity Offutt and Nova Burnett; her husband, Leon D. Richardson; and an infant great-grandson, Garrett Mefford. Survivors include her sons, Kenneth (Janet) Richardson, Kidder, Dennis (Pat) Richardson, Hamilton; daughter, Beverly (Rick) Adams, Hamilton; six grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.

Winston asks boxes for upcoming move

Winston R-6 students resumed classes on Jan. 16 and are tentatively scheduled to move into the new school building in a month, on Feb. 16. The school is asking for cardboard boxes to help with packing items during the move. Drop the boxes by the school anytime during the day.

S ex O f f end er R eg i s t r y Y ou can easily search f or sex of fenders who live in speciﬁc areas on the M issouri State H ighway P atrol Sex O f f ender Registry. T he website is http: / / www.mshp.dps.mo.gov/ CJ3 8 / searchRegistry.j sp

Randolph “Randy” Lewis Carder 1958 - 2017

Randolph "Randy" Lewis Carder, 59, Kearney, passed away peacefully at home with his family on Dec. 31, 2017. A celebration of life was held Jan. 6, 2018, at Crossroads Community Church in Kearney. Pastor Brett Toole officiated. Randy was born May 1, 1958, in Kansas City, Mo., to Phyllis Marie (Macy) and Conrad Len Carder. He was a 1976 graduate of Gallatin R-5 High School, and a member of the First Christian Church in Gallatin. On Aug. 14, 1991, he married Kimberly Sue Thompson. They made their home in Kearney. Together they spent as much time as possible with their children and grandchildren, making beautiful memories. Randy was determined to pass on his legacy of balancing hard work and family time to his kids. His children remember him as a driven father who encouraged them to pursue their goals. He enjoyed swimming with the grandkids, Ford trucks, ultralight planes, football, weightlifting, orange pop, and his favorite devotional was "Jesus Calling." Randy worked at General Motors for 11 years before working 24 years at Kansas City Ford assembly plant where he retired in 2017. He took great pride in his work. He was a member of local UAW 249. Randy was preceded in death by one brother, Robert Len Carder; and parents, Conrad and Phyllis (Macy) Carder. He is survived by his wife Kimberly; daughter, Stacy (Tom) Brecht of Santa Clarita, Calif.; sons, Bryan (Beth) Lukehart of St. Joseph, and Tyler (Megan) Lukehart of Kearney; his pride and joy, seven grandchildren, Alexis, Colton, Austin, Brady, Tucker, Charlotte and Bradley; brothers, Carl (Sherri) Carder and William (Grace) Carder of Gallatin; and one sister, Mary Sue Carder of Kansas City; sister-in-law Jacqueline (Rick) Lemoine; and mother-in-law, Rebecca (Marvin) Nelson Schreiner. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Paid

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Public Notices

... Because You Have the Right to Know

N O T IC E O F T R U S T E E ’S S A L E D ef ault having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by D eed of T rust executed by Jenny G raham and D arrell W G raham, wif e and husband, dated September 1 9 , 2 0 1 6 and recorded on September 2 0 , 2 0 1 6 in oo a e as oc en o ffice of ecorder of D eeds, D aviess County, M issouri. T he Successor T rustee will on February 1 , 2 0 1 8 , between the hours of 9 : 0 0 o’ clock A.M . and 5 : 0 0 P .M . more particularly at 1 : 0 0 P M , at the D aviess County Courthouse, O n T he Sq uare, South Front door, G allatin, M O 6 4 6 4 0 , sell at public venue to the highest bidder f or cash, the f ollowing real estate: T hat part of O ut L ot E ight ( 8 ) in the T own, now city of G allatin, bounded by a line described as f ollows, to- wit: Beginning at a point O ne H undred Sixty- Four and O ne- half ( 1 6 4 1 / 2 ) f eet N orth of the Southwest corner of said O ut L ot E ight ( 8 ) ; running thence N orth O ne H undred Fourteen ( 1 1 4 ) f eet; thence E ast T wo H undred and Forty- seven ( 2 4 7 ) f eet; thence South O ne H undred Fourteen ( 1 1 4 ) f eet; thence West T wo H undred Forty- seven ( 2 4 7 ) f eet to the place of beginning, in D aviess County, M issouri. For the purpose of satisf ying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust. S& W Foreclosure Corporation, Successor T rustee P ub Commences January 1 0 , 2 0 1 8 S& K File N o.1 7 - 0 3 1 6 3 0 By: Shapiro & K reisman, L L C www.shapiroandkreisman- mo.com Auction.com P urported address: 5 0 5 S Cedar St, G allatin, M O 6 4 6 4 0 - 1 2 8 3 N O T IC E O F T R U S T E E ’S S A L E D ef ault having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by D eed of T rust executed by Christopher E L ucas and Annamieka L ucas, husband and wif e, dated April 5 , 2 0 1 3 and recorded on April 8 , 2 0 1 3 in Book a e as oc en o ffice of ecorder of eeds D aviess County, M issouri. T he Successor T rustee will on February 1 , 2 0 1 8 , between the hours of 9 : 0 0 o’ clock A.M . and 5 : 0 0 P .M . more particularly at 1 : 0 0 P M , at the D aviess County Courthouse, O n T he Sq uare, South Front door, G allatin, M O 6 4 6 4 0 , sell at public venue to the highest bidder f or cash, the f ollowing real estate: All T hat P art O f O ut L ot T hree ( 3 ) I n T he City O f G allatin, M issouri, D escribed As Follows: Beginning 9 0 Feet E ast And 1 0 0 Feet N orth O f T he o hwes orner f aid o hree nd nnin hence as 1 5 0 Feet; T hence N orth 9 0 Feet; T hence West 1 5 0 Feet; And T hence South 9 0 Feet T o T he P lace O f Beginning, E xcept An E asement O r P rivilege O f A G ateway O r Alley O ver T he N orth 1 2 Feet O f T he Above- D escri ed and ere ofore ran ed eed ecorded n he ecorder s ffice or aviess o n isso ri n oo a e hereof lso cep n is in lic oad nd ree i h f a s For the purpose of satisf ying said indebtedness and the costs of executing this trust. S& W Foreclosure Corporation, Successor T rustee P ub Commences January 1 0 , 2 0 1 8 S& K File N o.1 7 - 0 3 1 0 5 7 By: Shapiro & K reisman, L L C www.shapiroandkreisman- mo.com Auction.com P urported address: 3 0 4 N M arket St, G allatin, M O 6 4 6 4 0

Harold Carter 1931-2018

Harold Carter, 86, rural Gilman City, died Jan. 9, 2018, at a Kansas City, Mo., hospital. A celebration of life was held Jan. 13 at Roberson Funeral Home in Bethany. Burial was in Union Grove Cemetery in Gilman City. Harold was born on April 10, 1931, in Denver, Colo., to Hubert and Marion (Rolle) Carter. He worked as a farmer, carpenter, and bricklayer, and was a member of the Blue Ridge Christian Union Church. Harold married Donna Smith on Oct. 23, 1951, in Harrison, Ark., and they recently celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary. Harold enjoyed farming in Daviess County; trips to his home state of Colorado, where he instilled his love of Jeep trails in family members; many miles of driving a bus for Missions Outreach; and several mission trips. His happiest hours were spent at Donna's side watching their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren as each met their goals and succeeded in their own pathways. Harold had an unshakable faith in his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and strived always to spread God's light into the world. He was preceded in death by his parents. Harold is survived by his wife, Donna; daughters, Debbie (Dan) Herrold and Becky (Jim) Walker; sister, Marilyn (Carter) Mosby; grandchildren, Seth (Tiffany) Herrold, Zach (Jessica) Walker, Benjamin Herrold, Ally (Brad) Cunningham, and Abbie Herrold; great-grandchildren, Brett Walker, Caroline Walker, and Cash Herrold; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to Show-Me Christian Youth Homes and/or Union Grove Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo., 64424. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com.

D DE

D E TO S D Mc MS Mc MS

McWilliams Family Funeral Homes, Inc. Professional Service with Dignity

o l n ral arran ns o o n arran ns or all r li io s ai s r a ion s r i s an n ral lannin on n s l ion Mc MS T Mc MS MES O T 1329 West Grand Ave. 501 Nor th Locust Gallatin, Missouri 64640 Jamespor t, MO 64648 Fax: 660-663-3029 660-684-6133 660-663-2117 Visit us on the web at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com

January 17, 2018

SCHOOL

GHS girls hang on for 3rd place win

Lady Bulldogs move to 4-1 in GRC East

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Gallatin senior forward Cora Stout grabbed some big rebounds for her team Saturday afternoon and none bigger than one with 25 seconds remaining in the third-place game of the Lawson Tournament. Stout, who led the Lady Bulldogs with eight boards, pulled down a defensive rebound, forcing the North Platte Lady Panthers to foul point guard Hayley Michael, who stepped to the foul line and sank two free throws to give Gallatin a 49-46 cushion. Those two free throws proved to be the difference when the Lady Panthers hit a bucket and fouled again in an attempt to get another possession. Michael went to the line again, but missed twice. North Platte rebounded but wasted valuable time setting up for a final shot from the three-point arc that clanged off the rim. Gallatin led by six points at the end of the first quarter but North Platte knotted the score at 23-23 with a trey before the end of the first half. The Lady Panthers grabbed a three-point lead early in the third period and the lead bounced back and forth before the quarter again ended in a tie. Courtney Shubert, who shouldered the scoring load for Gallatin for most of the contest, hit a free throw and field goal to

extend her team’s lead to 3734. Karley Salmon hit a 3-ball at the 5:11 mark to make it a two-possession game, 40-36. A three-pointer from Megan Cox and two-point basket from Michael lifted the Lady Bulldogs to a 47-41 advantage with under three minutes to play, but North Platte answered with a trey and two free throws to set up the final seconds of action. Shubert finished with 20 points on 53% field goal shooting. Michael and Salmon each finished with eight points. Cox chipped in seven points. Janee Filbeck contributed all of her six points from the foul line. The Lady Bulldogs failed to close out Thursday’s semifinal clash with Hamilton. Gallatin led, 46-39, and later, 52-49, late in the fourth quarter before a pair of turnovers allowed the Lady Hornets to combine for five points on two possessions. The Lady Hornets combined for a 45% success rate from the foul line (13 of 29) but hit enough charity tosses in the final two minutes to pull away. On the flip side, the Lady Bulldogs converted only one of five field goal shots in the final two minutes. Kelsey Maxwell led the Lady Bulldogs with 15 points and nine rebounds. Cox chipped in nine. Michael finished with nine

points and five steals. If seeding positions hold true in next week’s Hamilton Tournament, Gallatin and Hamilton will see each other again in the semifinal round. For the third time this season, Trenton’s girls are the top seed in an area tournament. Hamilton and Gallatin drew the #2 and #3 positions, respectively.

Cora Stout pulled down some crucial rebounds f or G allatin during Saturday’ s third place game at L awson. [ Staf f photo/ D C]

M egan Cox draws a crowd of L ady P anther def enders on a drive down the middle of the lane. [ Staf f photo/ D C]

Bulldogs fall, 48-36, in Lawson consolation final If one statistic told the story of Gallatin’s 48-36 loss to Carrollton in Saturday’s consolation game in the Lawson Tournament, it is this — the Bulldogs grabbed only six offensive re-

bounds for the entire game and were outmanned on the boards, 36 to 19 combined, on both ends. A 29% overall shooting rate also painted the picture of a slogging, uphill battle for the

Bulldogs as they struggled to keep within striking distance in the second half. Gallatin led 17-16 early in the second quarter after a Riley Holmes’ bucket, but the Trojans

lan rns ﬁ h s for possession of a loose ball against a Carrollton player during Saturday’ s consolation championship at L awson.

went on a 13-6 run into the third quarter as Bulldog shooters struggled to find consistency. Carrollton extended its advantage to 48-32 midway through the fourth period. The Bulldogs hit four of their first six shots in the final quarter but would finish with a 5-of-13 success rate by the time the buzzer sounded. Holmes led Gallatin with 13 points and tallied four blocked shots. Jett Simmons finished with 10 points. Gallatin outscored North Platte, 20-10, in the third quarter on the way to a 51-37 consolation semifinal win on Wednesday. Simmons led all scorers with 23 points. Colin Beck chipped in 10 points for the Bulldogs. Gallatin’s boys drew the #7 seed in next week’s Hamilton Tournament and will face #2 Hamilton again in the opening round.

More school news on Page 10! Gilman City Bracket on Page 15!

T roj an def enders can only watch as Colin Beck snags a rebound and puts up a shot on the baseline. [ Staf f photos/ D C]

Gallatin Jayvee 7 p.m. Thurs.

GHS boys take GRC struggles to South Harrison on Friday

Zane Smith hit three of four free throws in the final 20 seconds Tuesday night to lift Maysville to a 43-39 win over Gallatin in Grand River Conference play at GHS. Gallatin led by nine points in the early going, 13-4, but Maysville used a 9-0 run early in the second quarter to close the gap. Austin Shirk scored seven points in quick succession for the Wolverines and a low post bucket by Aaron Crawford gave Maysville a 16-13 lead. The Bulldogs did not convert a field goal shot in the second period and had to rely on Jett Simmons with two free throws and Aidan Adkison with another as their only scoring. Tristen Gibson drove the base-

G i l m an C i t y

12:30 p.m. Sat.

4:30 p.m. Thurs.

Gallatin senior shadows at newspaper office

BOYS 11:15 a.m. Sat.

B o y s

LaTroy Harper, MVP ................. Hamilton Cale Whitt ................................. Hamilton Zach Miller .................................. Lawson Coleman Weber .......................... Lawson Brett Pierson ............................Carrollton Trevon Alexander .................... Richmond

SCOREBOARD

GIRLS

Ainsley Tolson, MVP ................... Trenton Nora Ford .................................. Hamilton Kassie Moore ............................ Hamilton Karley Salmon ............................. Gallatin Grace Rice ............................North Platte

D av i es s C o unt y

~ Thursday, Jan. 18 & Saturday, Jan. 20, 2018 ~

10 a.m. Sat.

20 1 8 L aw s o n A l l -T o ur nam ent T eam G ir ls

( continued on P age 1 4 )

Basketball Tournament

Gallatin held Maysville to only seven field goals and five free throws Tuesday night as the Lady Bulldogs rolled to a 53-21 GRC victory on a cold night outside the GHS gym. The Lady Bulldogs, now 4-1 in league play and 12-4 overall heading into Friday night’s trip to South Harrison, took a 13-0 lead off the opening tipoff and extended their advantage to the final buzzer. Ten different GHS players scored, led by Courtney Shubert, who canned seven of her 11 points in the first half. Karley Salmon finished with nine points and Janee Filbeck, in the starting lineup for an ill Kelsey Maxwell, chipped in eight for Gallatin. Also making a mark in the scorebook for the Lady Bulldogs were Megan Cox 5, Cora Stout 4, Maelea Coulson 4, Caragan Baker 4, Hayley Michael 3, Briar Roll 3 and Aubrey Feiden 2. Gallatin also took the jayvee game, 33-28. Addison Burns led Lady Bulldog scorers with 11 points. The Lady Bulldogs are the #3 seed in next week’s Hamilton Tournament and will face #6 Braymer at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday.

8:15 p.m. Thurs.

5:45 p.m. Thurs.

1:45 p.m. Sat.

Jerilynn Hoover, a senior at Gallatin R-5, spent the morning of Jan. 10 observing employees at Gallatin Publishing Company as they worked on production of the Gallatin North Missourian. Jerilynn’s late grandmother, Georgia Maxwell, was a longtime employee and feature writer at Gallatin Publishing Company prior to her years of service as Daviess County Recorder. Jerilynn is interested in graphic design and is shown with Tisha Perkins, at left, and Jessica Holcomb, at right, who worked with her in design programs creating ads and page layout. The job shadow was arranged by Barb Holcomb, FBLA advisor at Gallatin R-5.

Breckenridge girls 5 0 , G ilman 4 9 ( O T ) M egan Cottrell 2 5 ; L indsey Snuf f er 1 6 G ilman boys 5 0 , Breckenridge 1 2 K aleb Bj ornlie 1 8 ; Cornelius P eery 1 0

P at t o ns b ur g Stewartsville girls 3 6 , P ’ burg 3 1 P olo boys 6 3 , P ’ burg 5 5 P ’ burg boys 6 3 , D eK alb 2 8 Brett Curtis 1 5 ; Carter Crone 1 0

W i ns t o n Winston girls 5 9 , U nion Star 1 8 Sophie P liley 2 8 ; Skye U the 1 4 T eagan Caldwell 1 1 Winston girls 3 3 , Stewartsville 2 2 Winston boys 6 4 , D eK alb 1 8 Jacob L ewis 2 4 ; Cy U the 1 9 Winston boys 6 1 , P olo 4 8 L ewis 3 0 ; U the 2 8

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January 17, 2018

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Winston beats Polo for Osborn Tournament championship T he Winston Redbirds upped their season record to 1 4 - 1 on Saturday, beating the P olo P anthers, 6 1 - 4 9 , to capture the championship of the O sborn T ournament. T he Redbirds surged to victory with a 2 2 - 9 scorin advan a e in he ﬁnal ar er aco ewis scored poin s and he added for he ed irds a ons r s o s downed e al o cap re he hird place roph re r is and ar er rone ﬁnished wi h and poin s respec ivel for he an hers

Bulldog wrestlers third at Plattsburg Gallatin varsity wrestlers placed third on Saturday at the Sam Martin Invitational Tournament held at Plattsburg High School. The competition featured 19 varsity teams from Northwest Missouri and the Kansas City area. Kearney, the 2017 third place team in Class 3, piled up 380.5 points to easily win the team competition. Lawson finished second with 222 points and Gallatin came in close behind with 219. Ross Critten and Graydee Rains led GHS place efforts with respective championships in the 113- and 220-pound weight classes. Drayton Harris placed second in the 138-pound class. Keegan Allen, Rian Critten and Caleb Boyd each finished with third place medals. Ayden Wayne brought home a fourth place medal. Gage Wright was a fifth place finisher for Gallatin. Jacob Maize, Cody Arnold and Jonathan Carder each came home with a seventh place finish. Jordan France also competed for the Bulldogs. Ross Critten stayed unbeaten with five match wins on Saturday, including a 7-3 decision over James Jury of Brookfield in their championship bout. Rains also won five matches, including a 13-2 major decision over Hamilton’s Kenny Pulley in the semifinals and a 4-1 victory over Plattsburg’s Blake McClain in the championship match. Harris, wrestling in the 138-pound class, won three

straight matches before losing to Kearney’s Devan Lewis, 3-2, by ultimate tie breaker. Lewis finished sixth last season in the Class 3, 132-pound weight class. Allen’s only loss came to Kearney’s Garrett Deason in the semifinal round. He came back to pin Lawson’s Garrett McCutchen for third in the 106-pound class. Rian Critten fell to Kearney’s Clayton Singh in the semifinal round of the 126-pound class. Critten pinned Trenton’s Brice Gibler for third place. Boyd’s only blemish on the day was a semifinal loss to Lawson’s Tyler Ross by sudden victory (86). Boyd won a 4-0 decision in the 145-pound third place match over Plattsburg’s Gage Rush. Wayne finished with a 3-2 record in the 126-pound class. He lost, 11-5, to Hamilton’s Radley Reed in their match for third place. Wright battled back to pin Summit Christian’s Sean Smith for fifth place in the 170-pound class after falling, 6-5, to Lawson’s Kaegan Hubbard in the semifinal round. Wright won three of five matches on the day. Maize, Arnold and Carder each finished with two wins in five matches. Maize won his final two matches to take seventh at 132 pounds. Arnold’s seventh place finish came in the 182-pound class. Carder took seventh in the 195-pound division. Quad competition on Jan. 9 featured more forfeits than matches…26 in all, but that did

not deter Gallatin from sweeping the competition against Albany, Maysville and Polo. Gallatin came away a 64-6 winner over Albany, 43-24 winner over Maysville and 60-12 victor over Polo to keep its dual record unblemished. Wayne and Maize won contested matches against the Panthers. Crouse, Schweizer, Wright, Carder, Rains, Ross Critten, Rian Critten, Brigham Steele and Boyd all received forfeit wins. Jordan France also dropped his match. Crouse, Schweizer, Wright and Carder won matches against the Wolverines and Boyd, Rains, Wayne and Ross Critten added forfeit victories. Harris lost a hard-fought match to Dalton Wade by a 7-6 decision. Rian Critten fell, 6-3, to Jared Eads. Competition against the Polo Panthers featured 10 forfeits with Wright, Carder, Rains, Ross Critten, Wayne, Steele and Harris all receiving forfeit wins. Boyd pinned David Harris. Schweizer pinned Aaron Latimer. Maize won by fall over Trysten Wolf. Gallatin travels to Cameron on Thursday and to Brookfield on Saturday for more tournament action.

C o ur t w ar m i ng C o r r ec t i o n One of the attendants was misidentified in last week’s Courtwarming story. Annie Nelson was the sophomore attendant in the 2018 Court. We apologize for the error.

Stop Bullying ...

GMS issues ‘The Great Kindness Challenge’ Gallatin Middle School (GMS) encourages community members and businesses to come together and participate in The Great Kindness Challenge, Jan. 22-26. The Great Kindness Challenge is a positive, proactive, bullying prevention initiative, reaching millions of students during the last week of January. GMS, in collaboration with Kids for Peace, is sponsoring the event. GMS students will participate in an assembly first thing Monday morning to kick off the week, followed by spirit days, daily acts of kindness challenges, and a kindness chain on Friday. The community and businesses are invited to participate with us. Monday is Team Up for Kindness. Wear your favorite sports gear; sit with a new group of friends at lunch. Tuesday is Crazy for Kindness. Dress crazy or wear crazy hair; compliment five people today. Wednesday is Dream of Kind-

ness. Wear pajamas; pick up 10 pieces of trash on campus. Thursday is Ride the Wave to Kindness. Beach day; write a thank-you note to someone. Friday is Kindness the Bulldog Way. Wear your Bulldog gear; hold the door open for someone. Ambassadors will be greeting students daily; hanging kindness quotes on lockers; providing breakfast for teachers and flowers for staff members; and performing acts of kindness all week. The Great Kindness Challenge was created by Kids for Peace to provide schools a tool for creating a positive school environment. In 2017, 10,493,866 students participated and performed over half a billion acts of kindness nationwide. The Great Kindness Challenge is generously sponsored by Dignity Health, Peaceable Kingdom, ViaSat, Nordson, NRG, McGrawHill Education and supported by Hasbro’s Be Fearless Be Kind.

2018 Sports Coordinator

Greenhands attend conference Four Winston FFA G reenhands traveled to T renon for he ann al reenhand o iva ional on ference on he or h en ral isso ri olle e ca p s hos ed isso ri a e fﬁcers i h a win er l pics he e s den s were enco r aged to strive to do their best and to take advantage of opportunities the organiz ation has to of f er. Winston members and advisor K atie ar in also o red he ar on ar a p s where s den s have many of their Ag classes. P ictured are T yler M uessig, H annah llin er ea an arrison and o in oll nline pho os a www or h isso rian co co r es of an i ed pho o

Gallatin Park Board is accepting applications for a y e a r- r o u n d S p o r t s Coordinator. Applications must be submitted by February 20, 2018.

Dockery Park

For questions contact: Jeremy Dungy at 816-261-5950 Applications are available at Gallatin City Hall

CED

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F ai r v i ew Fairview opened with prayers for Ben Lee, Aspen Clark and family, Bill Cullum, Jan Tucker family, Nathan Moore, Bonnie Bridgeman, Leo Lang, Me Young, Linda Weaver, Arlene Grimes, Lavelle Gerrett, Lisa McCormick, George Taylor, Caleb Paugh, Joan Perkins, Morris and Cleta Wright, Jerry Steele, Clyde Milliken, Rev. Richard Green, and Marsha Vanisko. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Worship began with singing the “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri.” Prayer was by Raymond Searcy. “Nothing but the Blood” was by the congregation, led by Pastor Shadrach. Offertory hymn was “I Love to Tell the Story.” Prayer was by Betty McFee. Special music was by Marsha Vanisko. Scripture was Romans 5:1-11 and the message was “Justified with God” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “Jesus is Calling.” Prayer was by Cindy Lang. A pizza lunch and business meeting was held. F r i end s i n C h r i s t Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone, and Peggy Earnst led us in prayer. The praise songs were “Down to the River to Pray” and “All My Hope.” We be-

gan the sermon series “Ninety: A Journey through the Life of Christ” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was called “For the World” and was based on Luke 3:1-5 and John 1:17-29. Small groups followed the message. A l t am o nt U ni t ed Met h o d i s t No services were held because of slick roads. UMW met at the home of Barbara Youtsey in Cameron Jan. 10. Roll call was “something I would like to do in 2018.” Six “thinking of you” cards were sent. We were glad to receive a letter from Katherine Snyder. She has been in a nursing home and hopes to return to her apartment soon. Barbara had a video on many different nativities from all over the world she had seen in Lawrence, Kan., at a small Methodist church there. Our thanks to Roger and Dixie Vanatta and to the B.D. Stith family for their generous donations to our church. A donation of $50 was given to Pilot Grove Cemetery in memory of Margaret Stith. G al l at i n F i r s t B ap t i s t Welcome and announcements were by Jim Ruse. He also led in-

WORSHIP

January 17, 2018 tercessory prayer. Jeremy and Mandi Ripple presented the special music. In the absence of Bro. Garrett, Jerry Ripple brought a short devotional followed by congregational hymn singing. Because of the weather, all evening services were canceled. Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Club and JOY Youth meet each Wednesday evening, beginning with the meal at 5:30. Bible Study is from 6-7:30 p.m. The Celebration Choir will meet each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The NGR Associational Prayer Breakfast at the Trenton First Baptist Church will be at 8 a.m. on Jan. 20, breakfast provided. Sanctity of Life Sunday is Jan. 21. G al l at i n F i r s t C h r i s t i an First Christian Church began the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Carl Carder shared announcements and led opening prayer. Kim Ness led songs at the 10:50 a.m. service. Megan Barnard provided the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from Mark 10:13-16, “Think Orange - Unchanging Principles of

Thank You

he family of Randy Carder would like to express their appreciation and thanks to everyone: who said a prayer, sent a card, brought food, stopped by, gave words of comfort, sent flowers, and gave memorials. For all acts of caring and comfort given during our time of loss, we are thankful. Thanks also goes to the Nebraska Medical Center and Transplant Team, the University of Kansas Medical Center, and Kansas City Hospice and Palliative Care for their services ~ Kim Carder, Stacy & Tom Brecht and family, Bryan & Beth, Tyler & Megan Lukehart and families, William & Grace, Mary Sue Carder and families. Parenting,” at both services. The link to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc. org/ or on our Facebook page. Prayer concerns this week are for Jill Rardon, Patricia Rice, Gary Elbert, Cole Smith, Curtis Rains, Marcy and Brendon Swindler, and Irene Frost. O l i v e B ap t i s t Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “The Full Armor of God” from Ephesians 6 and 3. Sunday afternoon service is at 3 p.m. Wednesday evening service is postponed until spring. G al l at i n U ni t ed Met h o d i s t Sue Bird, organist, played the prelude as Lizzy Urton lit the

altar candles and Pastor Mike Tipton welcomed the congregation with prayer. Melanie’s children’s message was “The Bible Says Exercise.” Pastor Mike’s sermon, “One with the Lord” was a message from 1 Corinthians 6:12-20. Jan. 17 Kid’s Quest will be from 3-5 and Bible Study is 7 p.m. Jan. 21 is worship service at the nursing home at 2 p.m. Jan 27 is family movie night at 6:30 in fellowship hall. Jan. 28 is dine in/carry out pork chop dinner after worship. Call Nancy Tate for orders. Prayer requests are for Virgil Peters and the family of J.L. Eckelberry.

Pattonsburg R-2 reports second quarter honor rolls, attendance awards Pattonsburg R-2 recently announced the second quarter and first semester honor rolls for the high school and elementary, as follows: H i g h S c h o o l S ec o nd Q uar t er Gold A Honor Roll — 10th grade: Carter Crone. A Honor Roll — 6th grade: Kelsey Crabtree, Kierra deJong, Gage Iddings, Daltyn Sperry; 7th grade: Kason Butler, Cadence Chamberlin, Sam Coin, Donaven Lawrence, Maesen Weller; 8th grade: Quincy Crone, Jillian Plymell, Jaden Gannan; 9th grade: Lillian Carter, Kaden deJong, Cameron Jones, Jimmie Nalle, Cooper Teel; 10th grade: Zachary Studer, Shelby Snider, Cody Crabtree, Emily Warner, Brittani Adams, Angelina Anderson, Madison Hulett; 11th grade: Shaila Cramer, Madison Hummer, Connor Ireland, Logan Pankau, Kirsten Slessman; 12th grade: Justin Booth, Brett Curtis, Cole Dilley,

Peyton Jones, Tanner Teel, Katie Warford. B Honor Roll — 6th grade: Faith Burnett, Emily Henry, Jacquelyn Malcolm, Zarek Rice, Landon Woodward; 7th grade: Tyler Butler, Sieriah Eckert, Jenna Heath, Bessa Hoover, Savannah Hughes, Gia Pace, Mekenzie Turner; 8th grade: Ryelin Hulet, Zane Reed, Kayleigh Pankau, Oliver Anderson; 9th grade: Wiley Butler, Connor McCartney, Dylan McCrary, Sofia Nunn, Melanie Rogers, Brynn Teel; 10th grade: Clark Adler, Shelby Jones, Dakota Eaton, Hannah McDaniel, McKayla Tuumalo, Vincent Savage, Patrick Cowley, Autumn Fredricks, Caeleb Sutton; 11th grade: Sunnie Adler, Dillon Gannan, Makelle Hobson, Blake Hulett, Trevor Ireland, Kadence Johnson, Dillon Turner; 12th grade: Britanie Middaugh, Derrick Atchison, Richard Pickering, Jackson Zamora.

Winston Junior High and High School recently announced its second quarter honor roll. “A” Honor Roll— Seniors: Billy Barton, Chandler Asher, Maggie Farrell, Taylor Smith. Juniors: Jacob Lewis, Connor Christensen, Shelby Mason, Brooke Heldenbrand, Thomas Gadd, Darryen Ragan, Emily Perry, Merynda Schussler, Katie Griffith, Alexis Barnes, Cy Uthe, Sophie Pliley. Sophomores: Holly Caldwell. Freshmen: Brandon Barton, Marshall Farrell, Skye Uthe, Mollie Meek, Reagan Harrison, Teagan Caldwell, Jakub Hisel. 8th Grade: Brian Lewis, Abby Rhoades, Jacob Uthe. 7th Grade: Braden Lee, Megan Christensen, Lilyenne Hocker,

Emily Waln, Shelby Wilkinson, Kortny Estes, Cory Parker, Gracelyn Huffman. “B” Honor Roll — Seniors: Drew Neth, Christian Turner, Logan Caldwell, Garrett Campbell, Steven Muessig. Juniors: Ross Nelson, Steven Youtsey, Tyler Turner, Lexus Wilkinson, Eli Vaughn. Sophomores: Kathryn Barnes, Thomas Kile. New Freshmen: TarrynListingSmith, Kaden Ragan, Login Goll, Hannah Hullinger. 8th Grade: Amy Caldwell, Asher Vaughn, Joseph Boehm, Emma Heldenbrand. 7th Grade: Jacob Muessig, Karlee Goll, Taige Caldwell, Calyssa Johnson, Hailey West, Raegan Wollam.

Winston announces honor roll

Roberson Funeral Homes Bethany (660)425-3315 King City (660)535-4321 Eagleville (660)867-3112 Pattonsburg (660)367-2117 Princeton (660)748-3325 Stanberry (660)783-2869 Jamesport (660)684-6999 Lineville, IA. (641)876-5171

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

H i g h S c h o o l F i r s t S em es t er A Honor Roll — 6th grade: Kelsey Crabtree, Kierra deJong, Gage Iddings, Daltyn Sperry, Landon Woodward; 7th grade: Sam Coin, Cadence Chamberlin, Donaven Lawrence; 8th grade: Quincy Crone, Jaden Gannan, Jillian Plymell; 9th grade: Lillian Carter, Kaden deJong, Cameron Jones, Jimmie Nalle, Cooper Teel; 10th grade: Brittani Adams, Angelina Anderson, Cody Crabtree, Carter Crone, Dakota Eaton, Madison Hulett, Shelby Snider, Zachary Studer, Emily Warner; 11th grade: Shaila Cramer, Madison Hummer, Connor Ireland, Logan Pankau, Kirsten Slessman; 12th grade: Justin Booth, Brett Curtis, Cole Dilley, Peyton Jones, Britanie Middaugh, Tanner Teel, Katie Warford. B Honor Roll — 6th grade: Faith Burnett, Emily Henry, Jacquelyn Malcolm; 7th grade: Kason Butler, Tyler Butler, Jenna Heath, Bessa Hoover, Gia Pace, Mekenzie Turner, Maesen Weller; 8th grade: Oli-

ver Anderson, Ryelin Hulet, Kayleigh Pankau, Zane Reed; 9th grade: Wiley Butler, Connor McCartney, Dylan McCrary, Sofia Nunn, Melanie Rogers, Brynn Teel; 10th grade: Clark Adler, Patrick Cowley, Autumn Fredricks, Shelby Jones, Hannah McDaniel, Zach Moore, Vincent Savage, Caeleb Sutton, McKayla Tuumalo; 11th grade: Sunnie Adler, Dillon Gannan, Makelle Hobson, Blake Hulett, Trevor Ireland, Kadence Johnson, Dillon Turner; 12th grade: Derrick Atchison, Slade Pickering, Jackson Zamora. E l em ent ar y S ec o nd Q uar t er & P er f ec t A t t end anc e Gold A Honor Roll: Gunnar McCrary. A Honor Roll: Cole Anderson, Kinsley Johnson, Katelyn Jones, Stephen Loxterman, Collin Mason, River Meadows, Addie Crone, Josie Shock. B Honor Roll: Gary Anderson, Peyton Goble, Duke Hoover, Drayson McCrary, Mac Warner, Carlie Allen, Annabelle Gardner, Gavin Humphrey, Camden

Mossburg, Kavinly Rutledge, Ian Albert, Sarysa Allen, Addi Iddings, Abby Loxterman, Caden McCrary, Jacob Meador, Sammi Peterson. Elementary Perfect Attendance - 2nd quarter — Kindergarten: Kamryn Thrash, Thomas Warren; 1st grade: Brantley Gardner, Alanna Hulet, Cole Manton, Evan Mason, Emsleigh McCrary, Addison Shepherd, Cheyanne Timbs; 2nd grade: Wesley Albert, Landen Brookshier, Patrick Hartman, Cole Nalle, Riley Nalle, Carlie Pittsenbarger, Maverick Roberts, Drake Sperry, Havok Sweiger, Aden Woodward; 3rd grade: Ian Albert, Karlee Anderson, Mykale Burnett, Jayden Goble, Abby Loxterman, Caden McCrary, Jacob Meador, Ami Prothero, Josie Shock; 4th grade: Annabelle Gardner, Alex Hartman, Jazlin Jameson, Stephen Loxterman, Collin Mason, River Meadows, Jeremy Pittsenbarger; 5th grade: Katelyn Jones, Mac Warner.

Landmark Realty

21020 Hwy 6 Gallatin, MO 64640 660.66 . 294 Tina Esbeck, Broker 660.663.9600

Belinda Cameron, Sales 660.334.0512

Jan Johnson, Sales 660.663.9541

Judy Burns, Sales 660.663.7486

Janet Weidner, Sales Deanna McWilliams, Sales Pam McNeel, Sales 816.679.2958 663.663.2118 663.663.7830

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD: This 4000 sq.ft. home features 17 rooms with 4 bedrooms. Beautiful home built in 1860, has ornate fireplaces, several stained glass windows, winding dark wood stairway and pocket doors. Take advantage of this lovely home! #1116 $149,500 10.29 ACRES BLACKTOP FRONTAGE: Minutes from Lake Viking and I-35, this property features hayground, timber, a 3 ac. fenced parcel w/double gates, 30x40 Butler steel truss building, and rural water meter. Perfect home site! #1036 $75,000

COMMERCIAL: Located on the west side of the square in Gallatin, this is an excellent business opportunity. Completely remodeled with wiring, plumbing, HVAC, insulation & much more! Wheelchair accessible & public restroom. Also features a 1 bed apartment in basement. #1190 $80,000

JAMESON-20 ACRES: Features approx. 17 tillable acres and a pond. Currently being farmed, but an ideal location for a building site plus adjoining acreage available. Call for details. #1112-4 $105,000

See US For All Your Real Estate Needs Residential Land & Farms Lake Commercial

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MARKET

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FUNERAL DIRECTOR DAVID McWILLIAMS

Farmers Bank FN

T E N

Member FDIC

W a kson

McWilliams Family Funeral Homes, Inc. Professional Service with Dignity

McWILLIAMS - GALLATIN 1329 West Grand Ave. Gallatin, Missouri 64640 Fax: 660-663-3029 660-663-2117

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

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Christian Church

Dungy’s

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501 North Locust Jamesport, MO 64648 660-684-6133

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LANDMARK MANUFACTURING CORPORATION ox 223, Gallatin, Mo. 64640

GALLATIN LUMBER CO.

Auto - Truck & Tractor Parts

South side of Gallatin S uare 66 -2152 or 66 -2455 Johnnie Sally Black, Owners

alla in

. 6 13 ast Gallatin, Mo. 663-2103

McWILLIAMS - JAMESPORT

Frost Automotive, Inc.

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allatin Truck Tractor nc.

Agco-Allis Sales & Service USED TRACTORS & COMBINE PARTS

alla in

411 W. Grant, Winston, MO 64689

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

307 S. Main, Gallatin

Joe Michael - Cell: 660-663-9779

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Word of Life Christian Fellowship

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TERRY IMPLEMENT CO.

Locally owned & operated - All insurance claims accepted.

ob r s

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Fast - Reliable - Affordable

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We have too low a view of the Church. The Church is far more important than many of us believe. Oh, we might give lip service to the significance of Church, but that lip service does not hide the meaning of our actions. We might have great doctrine about the Church buried somewhere in our mind, but our actions betray us. We have great trouble denying self and exalting Christ through His chosen vehicle, the Church. Almost every church member will be quick to tell you that Christ is the head of the Church and that they only desire His will to be done. That's what you hear until some little thing does not suit their fancy; then you will see their true beliefs manifested loudly and clearly in their attitudes, actions, criticism, gossip, etc. This is a tragedy of huge proportions; it is a cancer that prevents many churches from reaching a lost and dying world. This causes many of our pews to be empty. Sooner or later, others grow weary of the actions of this group. Christ is not pleased; in fact, He is grieved. He is not pleased with us when we cause problems. He is not pleased with us when we give up and fade away from the Church. The sound you hear is Christ's heart breaking. Perhaps you are wondering to which Church I refer. You are right; there is more than one church. There is a universal, worldwide church and there are local expressions of that worldwide church. When a person puts their faith and trust in Christ, the Holy Spirit seals them for all eternity, adding them to the worldwide Church. The Bible also tells of groups of believers welcoming believers into their local fellowships. This welcoming on the part of existing believers and accepting of the welcome by the new believers adds them to a local church (body, fellowship, congregation). The Old Testament prepares us for this New Testament reality. The Old Testament says that all the people of the world belong to God and it also speaks of the nation of Israel being a special, unique, community of believers belonging to the Lord. Likewise, the New Testament Church, both world-wide and local, belongs to Christ. The importance and significance of the Church cannot be overstated. The Church is not a country club or civic club. The Church is the Body of Christ and the Bride of Christ. Christ has declared that He will build His Church, and nothing shall prevail against it (Matthew 16). Christ loved the Church so much that He died for the Church, purchasing it with His own blood. (Acts 20). The Church is being prepared as a bride for Christ to be presented to Him spotless and pure at the end of time (Ephesians 5, Revelation 18). Persecuting the Church is the same as persecuting Christ (Acts 9). Christ is the head of the Church (Ephesians 1,5). Mistreating others in the Church is despising the Church (1 Corinthians 11). Members of the Church are not to judge other members; they belong to Christ alone (Romans 14). The defining characteristic of the Church is “love for one another.” Jesus said in John 13:35, “By this all men will know that you are My disciples, if you have love for one another.” (NASU) 1 John 3:14 says, “We know that we have passed out of death into life, because we love the brethren. He who does not love abides in death.” (NASU) All our efforts at being the Church will fail if we do not love each other to such a degree that the lost world notices. If we treat other members of the Church badly, it is abiding in death. Think on that.

Michael Auto Works LLC 660-749-5746

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

Liberty Baptist

astor te e llison

or s Day or

First Baptist Church (511 W. Richardson St.)

Friends in Christ (400 N. Main St.)

o a a

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he Church of Christ (108 E. Johnson St.)

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Gallatin 66 .2154 Chillicothe 0 .1 20 NorthMissourian.com MyAd one.com Real Estate Auctions ShoMeMore.com

116 S. MARKET GALLATIN, MO 64640

660-663-2522

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Community Minded...Just Like You.

12 — Gallatin North Missourian, January 17, 2018

HONOR ROLL of BUSINESSES

The Beginning and Growth of Some of This Area’s Leading Businesses! 154

YEARS

North Missourian Serving Daviess County Gallatin Publishing Company 609B S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2154

018

1864-2

118

YEARS

103

YEARS

018

121 W. Jackson, Gallatin Member F IC

018

Joe Neptune, Agent 10 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-5525

1941-20

660-684-6616

018

1952-2

YEARS 018

100 W. Berry, Hamilton

816-583-2200

018

1963-2

YEARS

yle arkhurst,

eanna andy,

roker Associate Manager

ales

Golden Age Nursing Home

YEARS 018

1969-2

1249 S.E. Hwy. 116, Braymer

660-645-2243

Larry Dickinson, D.O.

YEARS 018

1976-2

100 E. Johnson, Gallatin

660-663-2800

Wayne Uthe Construction

YEARS 018

1978-2

246 1 Hwy. 69, Winston

660-749-5441

Frost Automotive

YEARS 18

1981-20

YEARS 018

660-663-2134

018

1968-2

YEARS

1963-2

Lake Viking Sales, L.L.C.

1959-2

Michael Green, Agent

YEARS

018

660-663-2183

State Farm Insurance

018

204 St. Hwy. 6, Gallatin www.terryimplementco.com

1959-2

YEARS

1953-2

Terry Implement Co.

018

02 S. Broadway Jamesport

YEARS

1945-2

Jamesport Grocery

1919-20

5 S. Washington Chillicothe

YEARS

Owners Johnnie Sally Black 110 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2152

YEARS 018

1969-2

YEARS 018

1973-2

YEARS 018

1976-2

YEARS 018

1978-2

YEARS 018

1982-2

2 91 N. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-5522

Wright Memorial Hospital 191 Iowa Blvd., Trenton

660-359-5621

BTC Bank 18

660-646-6644

Clark’s Furniture

YEARS

1903-2

Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance of Livingston County

115

018

660-663-2161

1915-20

YEARS

1888-2

Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri

1900-2

130

Hedrick Medical Center

Gallatin Branch 101 W. Jackson, Gallatin Member F IC

660-663-2141

Barton’s Hardware & Appliances 116 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2441

Landmark Mfg. Corp. 2 100

uick Ave., Gallatin

660-663-2185

Pickett Auction Eddie Pickett, Auctioneer Stewartsville

816-669-3433

Hinnen Hauling 10 N. Ryan, Chillicothe

660-646-6716

Daviess County Land Title 106 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2155

Foster Refrigeration & Electric 915 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-707-0797

Gallatin Lumber Company 116 S. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2522

The Sewell Agency 426 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-6245

Glen Burton Plumbing & Heating Gallatin

660-663-2516

129

YEARS 018

1889-2

104

YEARS 18

1914-20

Matt Morrison, Agent 21 Washington, Chillicothe

660-646-1700

MFA Agri-Services Pattonsburg

660-367-4311

Elbert’s Department Store

YEARS 18

1931-20

104-106 W. Grand Gallatin

660-663-3541

Gallatin Truck & Tractor

YEARS 018

1946-2

Hwy. 6

1 East, Gallatin

660-663-2104

Foster’s Shoe Store

YEARS 018

1953-2

204 S. Olive, Gallatin

660-663-2098

Gary Ryther Auctioneers, Inc.

YEARS 18

1961-20

GRytherAuctioneers.com

816-580-4204

American Family Insurance

YEARS 018

1964-2

Sandy Ward Agency, Inc Gallatin

660-663-2722

Chillicothe Body Repair

YEARS 018

1969-2

10 Church St., Chillicothe

660-646-0987

Eileine’s Beauty Shop

YEARS 018

1975-2

Eileine Rhoades 201 N. Maple, Gallatin

660-663-2160

Lauhoff Jewelry

YEARS 018

1976-2

920 Washington Chillicothe

660-646-3504

Shelter Insurance

Tom Garnett, Agent

YEARS 18

1981-20

YEARS 018

1984-2

Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Livingston County

401 N. Main, Ste. A., Gallatin

660-663-2300

Hy-Klas Foods Polo

660-354-2122

127

YEARS 18

1891-20

104

YEARS 18

1914-20

Farmers Mutual Insurance Company of Daviess County enneth Lockridge, Agent 204 E. Corrine, Gallatin

660-663-3514

MFA Agri-Services Hwy. 6 East, Gallatin

660-663-2941

Hy-Klas Foods

YEARS 018

1938-2

Hamilton

816-583-2141

Bram Funeral Home

YEARS 018

1950-2

20 E. School St. Hamilton

816-583-4423

Bridgeman’s Wrecker Service

YEARS 018

1958-2

Hwy. 6, Altamont

660-749-5444

H&R Block

Jac uelyn Edmisson, Owner

YEARS 18

220 N. Washington Chillicothe

1961-20

660-646-3515

Jac uelyn Edmisson, Owner

H&R Block

YEARS 018

215 E. rd, Cameron

1966-2

816-632-2774

Gaslight Real Estate

YEARS 018

1969-2

660-646-1417

Ozark National Life Insurance Co.

YEARS 018

1976-2

ichard obertson, eg. ep. 211 E. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2838

Gallatin Car Wash

YEARS 018

1977-2

Judy Ramsbottom S. Hwy. 1 , Gallatin

660-605-1713

Lisa’s Sassy Scissors

YEARS 18

1981-20

YEARS 018

1984-2

121 Washington, Chillicothe

Lisa Teel, Owner 414 N. Central Ave., Pattonsburg

660-367-2321

Bank Northwest 201 S. avis Hamilton

816-583-2154

Gallatin North Missourian, January 17, 2018 — 13

YEARS 018

1984-2

YEARS 018

1988-2

YEARS 018

1990-2

YEARS 018

1992-2

Humphrey Dental Group 0 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2814

Lake Viking Marine 2060 Lake iking Terrace Gallatin

660-663-3722

Rob’s Cycle 1 Polaris r. Pattonsburg

660-367-4407

Country Cupboard Restaurant 1011 Old Hwy. 6 Jamesport

660-684-6597

Thermo Seal Vinyl Products

YEARS 018

1984-2

YEARS 018

1988-2

YEARS 018

1990-2

YEARS 018

1993-2

Garlick Body Shop 11 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3400

Chillicothe Animal Hospital 1011 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-3670

Jack’s Muffler & Tire 116 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-3006

Ropp Auction Service

Norman Ropp, Auctioneer e bring to dollar bidders to our sellers

660-247-1914

Landmark Realty

Eugene Story, DVM

YEARS 018

1985-2

YEARS 018

1989-2

YEARS 18

1991-20

YEARS 018

1993-2

YEARS

21020 St. Hwy. 6, Gallatin

YEARS

018 1997-2

660-258-4747

018 1997-2

660-663-3294

018 1998-2

YEARS 018

1998-2

660-663-3751

Midwest Mini Barns

YEARS 2018

2000-

Exit 61 off I- 5, Winston

660-749-5310

Grand River Title

YEARS 018

2001-2

YEARS 2018

2003-

YEARS 2018

2004-

YEARS 2018

2005-

YEARS 2018

2006-

YEARS 2018

2007-

YEARS 2018

2008-

502 S. Main, Gallatin

201 N. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2711

Hamilton Automotive 122 Holly St., idder

816-583-2803

Dallas Lockridge Insurance, LLC allas Lockridge, Agent

660-663-5414

C&N Sales 64 0 NE Turkey Rd. Breckenridge

660-644-5001

Bo i Stone 612 Washington Chillicothe

660-646-9939

Krystal’s Uptown Salon 0 Locust St., Chillicothe

660-646-3344

Adkison Electric Matt Adkison

660-663-7139

YEARS 018

1999-2

660-663-2154

P.C.’s Elkhorn

Steakhouse, L.L.C.

YEARS 018

2001-2

609 Jackson Chillicothe

660-646-2804

Corner Caf & Pizza

YEARS 018

2001-2

YEARS 2018

2003-

YEARS 2018

2004-

YEARS 2018

2006-

YEARS 2018

2006-

YEARS 2018

2007-

YEARS 2018

2008-

Gran esign a division of Gallatin Publishing Co.

Corner of Main Grand Gallatin

660-663-3162

Lick Skillet Seeds 22 24 St. Hwy. HH Gallatin

660-663-3095

Auto Advantage 02 W. Grand, Gallatin

660-663-2402

Them Perkins Boys Hauling Justin Perkins, Lock Springs

660-772-3381

Wilson Family Storage James Wilson, Altamont

660-749-5222

Patriot Storage Gallatin

660-605-2004

The Jpeg Studio 609B S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2154

660-772-3381

10 N.

avis, Hamilton

816-583-4045

Michael Auto Works, LLC 409 W. Grant, Winston

660-749-5746

Eichler’s Ta Service 119 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3096 816-807-6037

Pettit Salvage

YEARS 018

1999-2

20611 Jump Rd. Jamesport

660-684-6758

Walker’s Collision

YEARS 018

2001-2

12 1 NW Bus. Hwy. 6 Hamilton

816-583-7934

Prairie Metal Sales

YEARS 018

2001-2

YEARS 2018

2003-

YEARS 2018

2005-

YEARS 2018

2006-

YEARS 2018

2007-

YEARS 2018

2008-

YEARS 2018

2008-

Luke Perkins Lock Springs

Twigs Rust & Dust

YEARS

GPCink.com

660-663-3430

Perkins Dozing

20 09 Hwy. M Brookfield

Gallatin Family Medicine

Bus. Hwy. 6 West, Gallatin

25 0 Prairie Ave. Jamesport

660-684-6609

Country Heritage Furniture 1 01 St. Hwy. 6, Jamesport

660-684-6650

Dungy’s Market 401 N. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3314

State Farm Insurance Tim Tadlock, Agent

122 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2831

Julia R. Filley Attorney at Law

10 N. Market, Gallatin

660-663-2044

Lighthouse Learning Center ministry o the irst Christian Church

1501 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-9618

Pierce Gunworks, LLC 201 W. Jackson, Gallatin

660-663-2770

YEARS

Sites Trucking P.O. Box 5 , Gallatin

660-663-7674

018

1985-2

YEARS

Grand River Mini Storage Hwy. 1 South, Gallatin

660-663-2971

018

1989-2

YEARS 018

1992-2

YEARS 018

Downhome Collectibles 115 E. Auberry Grove Jamesport

660-684-6526

Lockridge Insurance LLC enneth

Sharon Lockridge Tara Burns 204 E. Corrine, Gallatin

660-663-3514

1993-2

YEARS 018 1998-2

Ad one 4 0C ashington, Chillicothe

660-707-1820

. Main, Gallatin

660-663-2154

Southside Tavern

YEARS 2018

2000-

90 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-4094

McWilliams Family Funeral Home

YEARS 018

2001-2

YEARS 2018

2002-

YEARS 2018

2004-

YEARS

Gallatin - Jamesport

660-663-2117 684-6133

Tanya’s Tanya Burns Jen Harris 901 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-3838

Midland Restoration 2 421 St. Hwy. 6, Gallatin

660-663-2653

Nail E cavating 660-605-2158

2018

2005-

YEARS 2018

2006-

YEARS 2018

2007-

YEARS 2018

2008-

YEARS 2018

2008-

Flowers & More 902 W. Grand Gallatin

660-663-9629

Byler Steel 000 US Hwy. 69 Winston

660-749-5404

Riley Plumbing Mitch Riley

660-663-7190

Farm House Collection 11 S. Broadway Jamesport

14 — Gallatin North Missourian, January 17, 2018

Bobbie’s Hair & Nail Salon

2018

2009-

404 N. Main, Gallatin

YEARS

Compassus

YEARS 018

2010-2

YEARS 8

01 2010-2

660-663-2168

018

660-639-2555

YEARS 18

2011-20

90 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-5188

uctions one our

YEARS 018

2012-2

Coconut Grove

YEARS 018

2014-2

660-247-0621

YEARS 018

2015-2

2 1 9 St. Hwy. M Gallatin

018

YEAR 018

2016-2

660-749-5250

2015-2

One Rusty Fella & One Rustic Chick

the traveling coffee truck

YEAR

660-605-2051

018

2016-2

Tony

660-573-6757 660-663-5271

OVERHEAD DOOR

404 S. ELM STREET • JAMESPORT, MO 64648

660-684-6010 660-684-6012 Fax Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Edwin Hostetler

660-663-2457

018

Farmer’s Insurance

Scott Crose, Agent

402 N. Main, Gallatin

YEARS

660-663-2713

018

2013-2

Redbird Diner

Located at Winston Truck Stop Exit 61 off I- 5

YEARS 018

660-749-5307

2014-2

Daviess County Overhead Door

YEARS 018

2015-2

404 S. Elm St. Jamesport

660-684-6010

Woody’s Outdoor Power E uipment

YEARS 2018

2009-

10 S. Washington Chillicothe

660-646-3455

ReMa Town & Country Real Estate

YEARS 018

2010-2

10 S. Main, Gallatin

660-663-5757

Generational Buildings, LLC

YEARS 18 2011-20

St. Hwy. 6, Jamesport

660-853-8727 816-649-4805

B&S E uipment Auction

YEARS 018

2012-2

1 4 mile east of Gallatin on Highway 6

605-0839 605-0841 605-2346

Farm House Collection

YEARS

avis St., Hamilton

018

2014-2

Pierce Auto Supply

YEARS

201 W. Jackson, Gallatin

2014-2

660-663-2622

Heating & Cooling LLC

018

Grand River

YEAR 018

2016-2

Gallatin, MO

660-663-3409 816-294-5935

Hoping the New Year is your best one yet!

Courthouse news ( continued f rom page 6 )

DAVIESS COUNTY Sales • Parts • Service

Jessica Holcomb

109 W. Auberry, Jamesport

2012-2

506 1st Street Altamont

YEARS

Healing Hands Massage

YEARS

Wall Street Station

Janny’s Java

660-684-6127

018

2014-2

660-663-2213

2020 St. Hwy. 190 Jamesport

YEARS

20 N. Main, Gallatin

18 2011-20

GFG Ag Services

15 Washington St. Chillicothe

Pleasant View Greenhouse

660-973-4872

018

2013-2

Jac uelyn Edmisson, Owner

YEARS

2496 St. Hwy. 190 Jamesport

YEARS

660-663-5626 660-605-0860

816-583-4428

H&R Block

Rolling Hills Tarps

Gallatin

660-663-2084

018

Rustin Jumps, Auctioneer

018

400 N. Main, Gallatin

2012-2

00 S. avis Hamilton

2010-2

Me ican Restaurant

YEARS

Jac uelyn Edmisson, Owner

YEARS

Mi Me ico

Jumps Auctions

660-734-2111

01 2010-2

H&R Block

teterauction.com

YEARS

660-707-1122

2018

Teter Auction Service

10 61 Argo Rd., Chula

61 Washington, Chillicothe

2009-

rista Clark Altamont

816-646-8524

2010-2

Andrew’s Auto & Tire

Ryan

YEARS

11 N. Main St., Gallatin

YEARS

Legendary Lawn Care

a iative Care

Jerry’s Gun Shop

660-646-1957

2018

2009-

Clifton’s Clothing

01 S. Washington Chillicothe

YEARS

660-663-2367

os i e

Rafter C Online Auctions

Joe Lear, regional director, and Rob Kallenbach, dean of the college of agriculture. At 10 a.m. the public hearing for the 2018 budget was held. No one from the public was in attendance. Sheriff Ben Becerra discussed his 2018 budget with commissioners. Commissioners reviewed cul-

www.morrellranch.com

verts and roads in Jefferson, Jamesport, and Colfax Townships. Coroner David McWilliams discussed his 2018 budget with commissioners. Commissioners will be attending a meeting with Caldwell County, DeKalb County and MoDOT representatives regarding the overpass of I-35 and US 36 Highway on January 12 at 12:30 p.m. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the Jan. 10, 2018, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners

were present. Abatements were authorized. W ar r ant y D eed s Tract in Marion Township from Donald and Gwenette Hamilton to John and Jacklyn Adams. C o l l ec t o r ’ s D eed t o P ur c h as er o f Tax Sale Certiﬁcate Lake Viking lots #3174, #2443, #2378, #2442, #2563, #2716, #2377, and #2257 from Daviess County Collector to Viking Valley Association. Beneﬁciary Deeds Tracts in Salem Township from Rex and Janelle Hagler as joint tenants with right of survivorship to Sarah Hagler LDPS and Kelly Hagler LDPS.

Bulldog Basketball ( continued f rom page 8 )

BOOK NOW Accommodations, Corporate Retreats, Weddings, Celebrations & Special Events

MORRELL RANCH

660.273.3030

21708 Nickel Avenue, Gallatin, MO 64640

line for a layup at the 5:22 mark of the third quarter for Gallatin’s first bucket of the second half. Jett Simmons, fouled on a threepoint attempt at the buzzer, converted two of three free throws to pull the Bulldogs within 30-29 heading into the final eight minutes. Riley Holmes hit a pair of field goals in the fourth period to continue the GHS rally from seven points down. Simmons converted a reverse layup at the 1:53 to tie the game for the final time. Austin Sweiger finished off a two-on-two Wolverine fast break and Smith’s free throws closed

out the contest. Simmons finished with 15 points to lead the Bulldogs. Dylan Burns chipped in eight. Gallatin won the jayvee contest, 43-12, led by Landon Corwin with 18 points and Johnny Stout with 12 points. Gallatin resumes GRC East Division play this Friday at South Harrison and will play Hamilton next Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the opening round of the 24th Annual Hamilton Invitational Tournament. The Bulldogs are 2-3 in the GRC and 6-10 overall heading into Friday’s game.

Gallatin North Missourian, January 17, 2018

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allatin North issourian a es ort Tri-Count eekl Ad one -Count Sho er

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Trenton Green Hills Weekly Shopper

Agriculture Certified Organic yellow seed peas, clean and in 50 lb. bag $20 ea. Bill Bear 660-654-1298 Wanted to buy large round bales of hay and hedge posts. Call anytime 660-646-1632 Stretch your hay, increase milk production and reproduction performance by feeding high quality corn silage, $50 per ton loaded at our bunker or delivery negotiable. Will furnish a copy of lab analysis upon request; Non GMO, shelled corn available $4/bushel at our bin. Both are Master Choice corn. M.B. Dairy, Matthew Beery 660684-6930 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816-787-4006 WANTED FARM GROUND to rent for 2018 in Daviess Co area. Call Brandon Lewis at 660.868.2212. WANTED - Wanting farm ground. DeWayne Curtis 660-973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660-646-8926

Automotive 1966 C-700 Ford, 5 speed, Hi/ Lo, 391, 16’ bed, good rubber, new radiator, $3,000 OBO. Call 660.646.8729. FIRST YEAR Generation 5 2010 Camaro 2SS. Low mileage. Early production. Excellent condition. $22K OBO. Call 816.533.1787.

Business Opportunities 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. 660-6632103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Hale. No pets. $350/month. Deposit required. Mid-day calls please 660-745-3538

For Sale

FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories. See us for all your parts needs. We also make hydraulic hoses. South side Gallatin square. 660-663-2152

Revised 2-4-15 anielle

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

EFAULT - Do Change This File. Ad Message 2001Not Chevy Express

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!

The reen ills Sho er o r o i s in Grund , ullivan Mercer ounties Ad one o r o i s in al ll Da i ss i in s on o allatin North issourian a es ort y a od Tri-Count News

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altering this ad.

BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www.lakevikingmarine. com or call 660-663-3722, Lake Viking Marine. OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997.

SSIFIEDS CL A

GP C

Save to

3500 Van. Passenger windows but current week folder before used as cargo van for deliveries. 114,800 miles. Fair tires, engine uses some oil. Sliding side door. Asking $2,500. Test drive at Gallatin Publishing Co., ph: 660.663.2154.

one

Chillicothe, 660.707.1 20 ad one Cink.co a ilton Gallatin 660.663.2154 ads Cink.co

Cargo trailer, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $1,800 obo. Call 660-973-6757 14X70 Mobile Home for sale in Chula. Buyer responsible for moving. 2 Bed, 2 Bath. Call 660639-2602

Help Wanted Help Wanted: Cook, Hamilton Head Start, 29 hours/week. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. Drivers Needed. Clean CDL. Home on weekends. 660-646-6770 NEEDING A PART-TIME TRUCK DRIVER: CDL/Class B Airbrake required. Apply at Sur-Gro Plant Foods Co., 640 S. Clinton Street, Osborn, Mo. (816)675-2203

Help Wanted DRIVERS: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-3505571 DRIVERS: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet! Excellent Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-856-7985 The Gallatin R·V School District is accepting applications for a central office bookkeeper/administrative assistant to the superintendent of schools. Accounting and finance experience is required. The successful candidate must be a multi-tasker who has strong people skills. Basic computer skills and ability to keep up with educating finance are a must. This individual must be able to complete payroll and handle projects with attention to detail. Strong organizational skills and effective verbal and written communication skills are needed. The candidate chosen will be a teamoriented individual with a positive outlook. Salary is commensurate and will be determined by experience. Please contact the superintendent’s office for more information. The Gallatin R-V School District is an equal opportunity employer. Flexible part time positions available for commercial and industrial janitorial services. Reliable transportation preferred. Call 660-9736023 for more info. Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany, MO is hiring! If you are looking to join a stable and growing company, Johnson Controls Inc. is the place for you. Johnson Controls Inc. Offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols. com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer. Research Assistant: Career opportunity with excellent benefits. The Marketing Research Division of the Donning Company Publishers based in Brookfield, Missouri is currently seeking a Research Assistant. Full time hourly position. Duties include making telecommunication contacts for market research/project development, supporting sales reps, plus author, sponsor and beneficiary searches. Send salary requirements to: careers@walsworth. com or apply at www.walsworth. com/careers. Compensation is commensurate with experience. Full line of benefits available. Walsworth is an equal opportunity/disability/veteran employer

...plus online all the time: NorthMissourian.com; GPCink.com; Republican-Times.com; JamesportTriCountyWeekly.com

North Missourian Ph 660-663-2154

LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $5; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.

Services

YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627

SERVICE - Livestock and flatbed trailer custom hauling. 660-8530093

or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.

Wanted All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

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

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

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682 Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660748-5816

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

SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.

Housing Member. JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660663-2044 PEAK CONSTRUCTION — bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660-334-1990 CRP/PASTURE CLEARING Tree pulling/removal w/ skid loader. Call Gabe Buzzard Trenton, MO 816-678-3918

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478 HUGE GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Jan. 20, 8-5. Gallatin Dockery Park building. Multi-family. Lots of small tables, lamps, chairs, dresser, bed rails, purses, handmade crafts, old baseball cards, dishes, variety of children and adult clothing and much more. Answers on page 5.

GIL

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January 22 2 , 2018

GIRLS

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Notices There will be a fur buyer at Ropp’s Outdoor Supplies in Jamesport on February 3, 2018. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. For more information call Stan at 573-517-1449 or 660-684-6284.

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North Missourian

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January 17, 2018

Winter lovers?

e r u t BACK PAGE a Fe

(yes, they really do exist)

R ight: Danielle H uston rides the lif t at P ow der R idge in K imball, M N . B elow : Snow mobilers are ( w hite coat) sister A lex, brother W yl ie, brother- in- law Jesse, then Danielle, then T y . Danielle’s fish story occurred at Lake Kabetogama in Minnesota ( at Danielle H uston’ s uncle’ s resort) .

by T.L. Huffman

A lot of Daviess Countians wish they could turn into snowbirds and head south during the teeth-rattling temperatures and bone-chilling wind chills of January. But a rare few birds, like Danielle Huston, would rather head north — way north. In fact, Danielle considers it a great vacation to visit her family in an area known as the icebox of the country because of its frigid temperatures and copious amounts of snowfall. Danielle is a Minnesota girl by birth and recently returned from a visit with family over Christmas at Onamia in north central Minnesota.

“It was actually the coldest Christmas weekend they had for quite some time,” says Danielle. “The temp felt somewhere around -24; the wind would literally freeze eyelashes in a matter of minutes.” And this past weekend, Jan. 5-7, that part of northern Minnesota actually got even colder at -49 degrees. Danielle graduated from college in May 2010 at Pittsburg University in Pittsburg, KS.; got a job with Lifetouch Photography in the fall of 2010; and moved to Jamesport and married Tyler Huston in 2012. She met Tyler six years earlier while both attended a community college in Fort Scott, KS.

Danielle and T y H uston w ith daughters, K hloe and K enzi e.

People call her crazy for embracing winter, but Danielle says the two states experience a very different kind of cold. “Up there it’s a dry cold and down here it’s a wet cold,” she explains. “During a normal winter in Minnesota, you can walk outside in jeans and a coat and be okay for a bit. Start snowmobiling and sweating and soon you’re stripping off all but your snow pants. While down here, bundling up like an Eskimo doesn’t seem like enough – Missouri’s 20 is like Minnesota’s zero. “But I don’t recommend going outside without a hat, face mask and gloves...especially on the lakes. That’s windburn waiting to happen.” It’s not always winter in Minnesota. A hot summer there might get to 90, but average temps are 70-80s. “Spring still may have snow, and most people are so excited about the warmups that they are wearing tee shirts and shorts, even if it’s only 40 degrees. Fall is the most beautiful season up there. Temps are cooler, 50 and 60, perfect for wearing a sweatshirt or light jacket (same attire as spring, minus the raincoats.)” Cabin fever worse here than there... Danielle says despite the colder weather up north, she is more likely to get cabin-fever in Missouri. There are just a lot more winter activities in states with a winter culture. “We ice fish, snowmobile, ice skate/ play hockey, snowboard and ski, sled, go snowshoeing, to name a few,” she says. “There are ski hills across Minnesota with chalets for those who don’t want to tube or ski, who’d rather sit by the fire and drink hot cocoa while watching everyone else.” Her parents live in Onamia, 10 minutes south of Mille Lacs Lake, two hours southwest of Duluth, 1 1/2 hours north of the twin cities (Minneapolis/St. Paul). Her aunt and uncle own a resort on the Canadian border, a half hour east of International Falls. On the days that are bitterly cold (like

Christmas weekend), her family heads to the Mall of America, which has an indoor amusement park, Sealife, Crayola World, numerous shops, restaurants, arcades and a movie theater. “The weather doesn’t really deter Minnesotans from getting out,” she says, “especially for the diehard ice fishermen.” Not all that much different... Despite the numbing cold, Minnesota almost always ranks in the top 10 for “best states to live in,” based on its low unemployment, generous health care, charitable giving, child welfare, outdoor recreation and economy (Missouri usually ranks in the bottom third on these polls). But Danielle, who is 29, doesn’t really note these differences with Missouri. “Those things I do not notice because I left to go to college before experiencing any of that on my own,” Danielle says. “I had a few jobs in high school but lived with my parents. To think of it, from the people I know, I don’t know any who are unemployed.” Danielle misses Minnesota. She has a great network of rodeo friends that she keeps up with on Facebook. “It’s funny, the other day it was a brisk 20 degrees here in Missouri. I walked outside and felt so refreshed. It reminded me of home.” Missouri does have one thing over her native state. “The length of warmth!” she says. “It becomes and stays warmer a lot longer than in Minnesota. The growing season is longer, which is better for my garden. Also virtually no mosquitoes – Minnesota is terrible for those bugs.” Danielle says she is a gypsy at heart and wouldn’t mind moving around or moving back north. But she doesn’t see her husband Ty ever feeling the same way about it. “My husband loves his warmer weather. He is also a homebody and would like to stay near his family.”