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North Missourian

Will Punxsutawney Phil see his shadow this Friday? If so, then brace yourself for six more weeks of winter ...or so they say!

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Jan. 31, 2018 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 36

Serving Daviess County Since 1864 — Our Best To You Each Week!

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Former paramedic convicted of stealing painkillers

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Bethany man replaced vials of morphine and fentanyl with water while working locally

iling label your paper. A former paramedic with renew today! northwest Missouri ambulance

districts in Gallatin and Bethany was sentenced in federal court Jan. 26 for stealing painkilling drugs and replacing the vials with water.

Joseph L. Comstock, 31, of Bethany, was sentenced by U.S. District Judge Beth Phillips to

two years and six months in federal prison without parole, according to Timothy A. Garrison, United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri.

On Sept. 12, 2017, Comstock pleaded guilty to three counts of tampering with a consumer product (fentanyl and morphine) with reckless disregard for the

risk that another person would be placed in danger of death or bodily injury, and under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to such risk.

Comstock admitted that he emptied vials of morphine and fentanyl, taking it for his own personal use, and replaced the pain-killing drugs with sterilized

Health Department offers free Heart Healthy lunch on Friday The Daviess County Health Department will be hosting its 3rd Annual Free Heart Healthy Lunch for Women’s Health from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 2.

There will be educational material available. All women from the community are invited to attend.

The health department wants everyone to be aware that one in three women die of heart disease and stroke each year. You are encouraged to join the movement to end heart disease and stroke in women because it’s not just

a man’s disease. Here’s what it means to Go Red: G: GET YOUR NUMBERS. Ask your doctor to check your blood pressure and cholesterol.

O: OWN YOUR LIFESTYLE. Stop smoking, lose weight, exercise, and eat healthy.

It’s up to you. No one can do it for you.

R: REALIZE YOUR RISK. We think it won’t happen to us, but heart disease kills one of three women.

E: EDUCATE YOUR FAMILY. Make healthy food choices

for you and your family. Teach your kids the importance of staying active.

D: DON’T BE SILENT. Tell every woman you know that heart disease is our No. 1 killer.

Raise your voice here at GoRedForWomen.org.

Come join us at the Daviess County Health Department in our fight for women’s health. Educational materials will be available and there will be drawings for door prizes (do not need to be present to win).

Remember... LIFE IS WHY.

Great Northwest Day at capitol Feb. 6-7 As legislators are gearing up for a new season in Jefferson City. So, too, are the citizens of Northwest Missouri.

The Great Northwest Day at the Capitol steering committee will gather and prioritize legislative priorities affecting the Northwest Missouri region for the region’s annual visit to the state capitol city on Feb. 6-7.

In 2017, over 300 people from the 18-county region visited Jefferson City to make their regional voice heard in a single, cohesive message. Great Northwest Day’s legislative platform highlighted a theme of Growing the Missouri of the Future, and included the following priorities, in no particular order: ● Creation of a Rural Policy Office

The fabric of America is rural communities. It is here where generations of families worked together to plant, nurture and

harvest crops on small family homesteads. Our nation grew as a result of this hard work. Now, as society changes, we cannot abandon our history. One way to address this is through the creation of an Office of Rural Policy in the Office of Administration. ● Investment in Infrastructure

The definition of infrastructure has expanded over the past decades to include critical facilities such as water and wastewater systems, levees, storm sewers, streets, public storm shelters, bridges and broadband. Local governments have a challenge obtaining necessary funding to properly address this expanded description as well as meet the needs of rural Missouri; therefore, we encourage the creation of an infrastructure and economic development bank for the state of Missouri. The bank will provide low-interest, long-

term financing that can be used for a number of purposes. This action will add jobs, have longterm local impacts and build a stronger competitive base from which to grow our northwest Missouri communities.

water. Comstock tampered with the drug vials while working at both the NTA Ambulance District in Bethany and the Community Ambulance District of Daviess County in Gallatin in 2014 and 2015.

Comstock started tampering with drugs in March 2014, following a medical procedure to remove his tonsils. He accessed drugs on ambulances and was able to bend up the lid of the plastic boxes and dump out the drugs he wished to tamper with.

He obtained both fentanyl and morphine from ambulances and replaced the drugs with sterile water.

Comstock admitted there were at least two occasions where he personally treated patients with drugs he knew he had tampered with. These patients were both hip fracture patients that were supposed to receive fentanyl but instead received sterile water that Comstock had placed in the vial.

Federal officials were notified on March 4, 2015, of possible drug tampering at the NTA Ambulance District in Bethany.

The chief of EMS reported that an employee had noticed two morphine syringes had broken tamper-evident seals. On Jan. 30, 2015, an employee noticed that two morphine syringes had broken tamper-evident seals.

On Feb. 27, 2015, ambulance em-

ployees looked through narcotic boxes kept on the three NTA ambulances. They found a number of drugs that were missing tamper-evidence caps and had broken tamper-evident seals, including midazolam, lorazepam, morphine and fentanyl.

Federal agents installed surveillance equipment at the Bethany NTA building on March 18, 2015. A camera was also placed on an ambulance which was taken out of service. Comstock was recorded on the surveillance video as he stole morphine from the ambulance on two separate occasions on March 19 and March 23, 2015. Comstock later admitted that he had tampered with drugs on all the ambulances prior to that as well.

Comstock also admitted that he tampered with drugs when he visited the Gallatin ambulance building on Feb. 24, 2015.

An employee found Comstock (who had stopped working at the Gallatin ambulance company in June 2014) inside the Gallatin ambulance building. Comstock explained he had come by the Gallatin facility to use the treadmill. Later that same day, the employee went on a service call and treated a man suffering from leg pain with 100 mcg of fentanyl; however, the man did not receive any pain relief. When the employee returned, he examined (continued on page 3)

● Fiber Optics: “Final Connection”

Access to broadband is essential to growing our economic communities. Access to the world marketplace allows our local companies to offer their products and services at an international level, and allows our residents to remain connected to the world around them.

● Investment Education, including Pre K-12 and Higher Education

An investment in the education of Missouri is an investment in economic development. Having an educated population who are ready to work with the right knowledge and skills will attract businesses to our state.

Rotary Club to host event Saturday at lake The 3rd Annual Gallatin Rotary Trivia Contest will be held on 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 660-663-2831 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. A silent auction will be held.

Plan now to take the ‘Polar Plunge’ to benefit Special Olympics The 11th Annual Polar Plunge at Lake Viking may be an “unbearable” event, depending upon the weather. But it is also an unique opportunity to show your bravery as you support local Special Olympics athletes by walking, running or crawling into the frigid winter waters of Lake Viking.

This year’s plunge is Feb. 24. Registration at the Lake Viking clubhouse is 11 a.m.; the traditional parade of costumes at 1:30 p.m. The plunge immediately follows at 2 p.m. This year’s theme is “Let your inner Zeus loose!”

In 2017, the Lake Viking Plunge had about 100 plungers and raised over $30,000! This one-of-a-kind event promises a fun atmosphere complete with music, crazy costumes and lasting memories for everyone!

Participants must be at least 10 years old and raise

a minimum of $75 each by event day. Fundraising prizes will include an anorak pullover at the $300 Goosebumps Level; a backpack at the $500 Chilly Level; a packable puffer jacket at the $1,000 Frost Level; and a weatherproof down blanket (plus one of each other level) at the $2,000 Arctic Level.

This year, an added attraction will be the PeeWee Plunge for youngsters, which will take place at 12 noon, located under the shelter behind the clubhouse. (Children under the age of eight are required to wear life jackets to be within 50 feet of the water, which is why the event is located behind the clubhouse.) This event, for future Polar Plungers, will require participants to raise $25, and they will receive a goody bag and certificate of participation. There will be a special prize for the top fund-raising

PeeWee. Concessions will be served by Mi Mexico, featuring Mexican “gyros” with a Greek flair (street tacos) and chili, hot chocolate and coffee.

Proceeds benefit Special Olympics Missouri (SOMO).

SOMO exists to provide year-round sports and training opportunities for individuals with intellectual disabilities and our athletes need you to get involved. Become a coach, volunteer, recruit a future athlete and learn how you can make a difference!

The Polar Plunge is a project of the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Missouri. Chillicothe Correctional Center, Western Missouri Correctional Center and Crossroads Correctional Center are proud to host this event.

The kidnapping of Caty Sage has Daviess County connections! See page 13

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OPINION

January 31, 2018

Tolerance

by Freida M arie Crump

A slow death for video stores Years ago I now recall a Rotary Club meeting when the guest speaker failed to materialize and yours truly was pushed into offering an impromptu program on some new fangled thing called the internet. I was smart enough to say little. But I did venture one prediction now realized: Video will emerge while the video rental business will suffer, if not eventually die.

This was at a time when video stores across America were booming. These were times before DVDs and consumers still had to choose between VHS and Beta to run cam recorders for home movies ...or to rent the latest blockbuster movie to watch at home rather than go out to an actual theater. Business was brisk.

Both grocery stores in Gallatin (yes, kids, once upon a time....) had huge video tape sections for overnight rentals. There was even a business dedicated to renting video tapes, operating out of the old skating rink here in town. Other local video stores followed.

I’m no sage. I hardly envisioned UTube or video over voice on Skype or the explosion of entertainment services like Netflix. Nobody worried about video security cameras and smart phones were still decades into the future. But we did have a Super Nintendo at our house. It took no mental genius to see how kids would grow up addicted to flickering screens.

When Gallatin Publishing was helping to bring dial-up internet service to this community, there really was no question about how all things digital were on the grow.

Entertainment supercharges the digital age. Many probably prefer not to admit this but there’s more time spent playing video games on smart phones than for practical or educational purposes. Today the few games that are familiar to me are visual upgrades to the same basic games of Nintendo. But, obviously, interactive gaming has elevated to international competitions with large prizes for winners. Virtual gaming is prevalent on all levels, even Bitcoin which is being played as a disrupter in financial circles.

Gaming is everywhere. Video games are even entering theological thinking. A man in Kansas City coined the word, “theoludology” and chose it as the topic of his doctoral dissertation

in systematic theology.

Matt Millsap is the assistant director of library services at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. According to an article published in The Pathway, Millsap admits to being somewhat of a video game nerd.

But he argues that the time has come to seriously consider even video games as a means of communicating the gospel (as long as what’s presented is held accountable to scripture).

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

After all, Millsap argues, film and television are common topics for theological dialog, and religious thinkers have been pondering painting, literature, sculpture and music for hundreds if not thousands of years.

Why isn’t the same true for an art form that’s emerged in the past 40 years?

“Theo” (a combining form meaning god) “-ludo” (Latin root for game or play) “-ology” (a branch of knowledge) ...for a doctoral dissertation. Whoddathunkit?

I suppose I wonder about the future of video because, frankly, I didn’t really see all this coming. When I became editor of this newspaper working for publisher Joe Snyder, I pecked on a brand new IBM Selectric typewriter (with a carbon ribbon) and spent countless hours developing film for greyscale prints in the darkroom. I never dreamed of my workday spent just this past week developing a photo gallery and video for the new Lake Viking website soon to roll out onto the worldwide web.

Aspiring young editors today must also be proficient video editors, capable of communicating effectively on multiple forums.

Not by choice because, actually, they have no choice.

How do ol’ dogs like me learn such new tricks? Well... ahhummm, instructional videos ...not rented, but provided free online.

The business ploy is to cement loyalties to the royalties for the software necessary not just for LakeVikingMo.com but for a growing number of real estate websites we develop and host.

It’s kinda like using the cloud... not by choice because, actually, we have no choice.

Video is booming via smart phones; the video rental business definitely isn’t — not since the Internet and video streaming came to towns across America.

The Association of Mature American Citizens [AMAC] reports that one of the last Blockbuster stores still in business is located in Edinburg, TX — and it’s in the process of liquidating its stock. Another Blockbuster in Eagle River, AK, will soon close its doors. This is quite a comedown for Blockbuster.

In the early 1990s the chain was 9,000 stores strong. Now less than 10 remain open for business. Most of the handful of active video stores in the nation are in locations with poor Wi-Fi access or in big cities specializing in hard-to-find movies and documentaries and video games.

Yes, you can still rent a video down at Dungy’s Market in Gallatin. There’s also a Red Box offering video selections for rent over at Casey’s, and you can purchase DVDs at a couple of stores in town. So, there’s still demand, but the video rental business is well past its heyday.

The demise of video rentals is a reminder that nothing — even if wildly successful — is indefinitely secure in the marketplace.

It’s not as if I need any reminders. Many voices pronounced print media dead long before the drop in video rental sales. And yes, there are days when I wonder if this newspaper published every week since 1864 has about run its course. But, with apologies to Mark Twain, I must say the reports of print’s death are greatly exaggerated.

Maybe print, especially a weekly newspaper, isn’t even as exciting as renting a very old, outdated video. The news, after all, is sometimes like eating your vegetables while so much video is like binging on desserts.

All I know for sure is that every two weeks I’m very, very thankful to make another round of paychecks for the more than 20 people working here. There are no guarantees.

I know it’s ludicrous to mention Gallatin Publishing Company in the same breath as any national business enterprise. But perhaps, if we can hang on for a few more years, even a dinky little weekly newspaper like this one will have outlived the rise and fall of Blockbuster.

Greetings from Poosey.

As so often happens in our American experience, Mark Twain explains it well. He writes of an experiment he conducted when he had heard that man is the “reasoning animal,” but in Twain’s own observations he found mankind to be incurably foolish.

Twain said that he took a cat and a dog then spent an hour teaching them to be friends. He then put them in a cage and added a rabbit. Over the next two days he was able to add a fox, a goose, a squirrel and some doves. Finally a monkey. He said, “They lived together in peace; even affectionately.”

Then Twain bought another cage and I’ll let him tell what happened. “I confined an Irish Catholic from Tipperary, and as soon as he seemed tame, I added a Scotch Presbyterian from Aberdeen.

Next a Turk from Constantinople; a Greek Christian from Crete; an Armenian; a Methodist from the wilds of Arkansas; a Buddhist from China; a Brahman from Benares; and finally, a Salvation Army Colonel from Wapping.” He stayed away for two whole days and when he returned he noticed that the cage of “higher animals,” was alright, but in the other there were “signs of a chaos of gory odds and ends of turbans and fezzes and plaids and bones and flesh -- not a specimen left alive.” He concluded that these so-called reasoning animals had disagreed on a theological detail and “carried the matter to a high court.”

Mark Twain maintained that as the world got more complicated, the asset of tolerance was to be more and more highly prized ...the simple act of respecting the life and opinions of others.

In one of his lectures, he spoke on things that were omitted from the Holy Scriptures but should have been included. Among those was, “Ye shall be indifferent as to what your neighbor’s religion is. Not merely tolerant of it, but indifferent to it.” And, of course, he was speaking of much more than religion when he made this plea for tolerance among the human race. The great writer from Hannibal went on to say that “travel is fatal to prejudice,” that actually meeting and getting to know our fellow inhabitants of this earth was the road to peace. In fact, sometimes Twain got a bit hostile on the subject: “You never saw a bigoted, opinionated, stubborn, narrow-minded, self-conceited, almighty mean man in your life but he had stuck in one place since he was born and thought God made the world and dyspepsia and bile for his especial comfort and satisfaction.”

Whew! I think that Mark wanted us to get out and learn what the rest of the world is like. I think he wanted us to be tolerant.

There’s an old story about a little boy who was afraid of the dark because he was afraid of monsters in his bedroom. But alas, there came the day when he was no longer allowed to sleep with the light on. The first night he was paralyzed with fear. In fact, he was so afraid that he crept over to his closet to get a flashlight. But when he opened the closet door he came face to face with a monster, and he let out the loudest scream in the world. The monster took a step backwards, grabbed his multi-colored hair and started crying. The monster cried for so long that the boy’s fear calmed down to almost nothing. He tried to comfort the monster and asked him why he was crying. The monster told him that he lived in the closet but he was afraid to come out because he was afraid of the boy. He said that the boy’s face was the most horrible thing he had ever seen, and the boy told the monster that he felt the same way about his new friend’s face. The two traveled the world together and made friends with lions, tigers, and dragons... it was the first time they had seen such creatures, but once they got to know them, they were no longer afraid.

Not only are many of us unwilling to walk a mile in another man’s shoes, we’re afraid to even look at his feet, and thus we have created this awful mess of legislators who won’t compromise, pundits who would destroy the constitution in order to weaken their opponents, the suicidal philosophy that our nation/state/city/ family must be first over all others. We are in Mark Twain’s cage of creatures and his experiment is once again coming true.

I have friends who express opinions that grate on me like verbal sandpaper, and I no doubt have the same effect on them. But dog gone it, we’re in this together. Tolerance. Dear God, tolerance.

You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.

M

North Missourian www.NorthMissourian.com

Darryl Wilkinson, Editor & Publisher

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STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Tisha Perkins, production; Jessica Holcomb and

Elizabeth Wilkinson, bookkeeping/production; Sunday Jessen, proofing; Margie Windsor, circulation; Dennis Cox, sportwriter; Pressroom: Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, Neal Hamilton.

POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted in GPCink online photo galleries and are available for purchase. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays. Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 USPS

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Budget cliff looms as we kick problems down the road Missouri’s legislature is facing one of greater budget precipices I’ve covered in some five decades. The magnitude of the budget crisis was demonstrated by Gov. Eric Greitens when he unveiled his spending plans.

It includes the largest percentage cut in state funds for public higher education in more than one quarter of a century -- a 10.8% cut in the prior-year appropriation.

Further, in this current budget year that runs until June 30, the state will not have enough cash to pay your tax refunds on time.

So, rather than delaying tax refunds until next summer or cutting funds from other agencies to pay your refunds, Greitens’ budget proposes borrowing more than $250 million from private lenders to pay your refunds on time. That would kick the cost of tax refunds into the next year when those loans will have to be repaid.

The budget calamity facing Missouri is so bad that the governor had to engage in a bit of financial fantasy to put a rosy face to his budget. He proposed $163 million in new funding for state highway construction and maintenance. But Transportation Department is funded primarily from dedicated funds -- like the gasoline tax -- over

which the Constitution gives the governor and the legislature little control.

The governor’s budget already has come under attack from legislative Republicans. Just hours after the governor’s budget announcement, the Senate’s Appropriations chair voiced concerns about the proposed higher education cuts.

Greitens’ plan to borrow money for prompt P ll payment of tax returns oo raised immediate concerns about Missouri’s constitutional ban on the legislature authorizing loans to fund budget obligations.

“We’re probably not going to do this, I think,” proclaimed House Budget Committee Chair Scott Fitzpatrick (R-Shell Knob).

Just think of the financial turmoils of Illinois and California to understand the wisdom of the authors of Missouri’s Constitution banning deficit spending.

In his defense, the budget problems Greitens now faces are, in part, the result of earlier Republican-controlled legislative sessions that passed business and other tax cuts despite warnings about the

long-term financial consequences.

In response, tax-cut proponents argued the cuts would spur economic growth which would generate more tax revenue. But that has not happened to the degree promised by supporters -- despite a rebounding economy.

At the start of this year’s legislative session, Senate President Pro Tem Ron Richard, R-Joplin, warned of the damage to the state from any new large tax cuts. Later, a legislative budget leader expressed concerns about the past tax cuts.

The answer to Missouri’s current budget woes won’t come from the politically easy proposals like improving efficiency.

Reducing paper clip purchases will not resolve the budget cliff Missouri now faces.

The alternative of raising taxes would seem unlikely in an election year. Besides, any significant tax increase would require statewide voter approval.

So, what about restructuring government in ways that truly reduce costs?

What about consolidating the more than 500 separate school districts to lower

Capitol Perspectives

the cost of education administration?

What about consolidating the various competing higher education institutions.

That could reduce both duplication and administrative costs.

What about returning to counties rural roads the state maintains that really are not part of the statewide highway system?

What about consolidating the departments of Social Services, Health and Mental Health to reduce administrative overhead for an array of family, medical, nutritional and well-being programs?

If the vision for welfare is a pathway to work, why not consolidate welfare programs with the Labor Department, as one Senate Democratic leader proposed years ago?

These are not the kind of structural ideas I’m hearing from our state leaders to provide long-term solutions to the state’s budget realities. Instead, so far, it strikes me this could be another year when the budget problem again is kicked down the road.

Editor’ s note: P h il l B r ooks h as b een a M isso ur i st ateh ouse r epor ter si nce 1 9 7 0 , m aki ng h im dean of th e st ateh ouse pr ess cor ps. H e is th e cor r esp ondent f or K M O X R adio, dir ector of M D N and an em er itus f acul ty m em b er at M U .

Paramedic convicted (continued f r om the narcotics cabinet and found several fentanyl vials with loose caps, as well as morphine that appeared to have been tampered with.

The Gallatin ambulance director told federal agents about another suspicious situation at his ambulance building involving Comstock that occurred a week earlier. On Feb. 17, 2015, Comstock stopped by the ambulance building to visit with another paramedic. The next day, another employee checked the

page 1 )

narcotics cabinet and noticed two fentanyl vials without their tamper-resistant caps. Subsequently several other fentanyl vials were discovered to have been tampered with.

This case was prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Trey Alford. It was investigated by the Food and Drug Administration – Office of Criminal Investigation and Bethany Police Department.

Back in the Day... ● J an. 31 , 1 9 30 – A t th e ol d J ail and H anging B ar n in B oonv il l e, L aw r ence M ab r y cl im b ed th e 1 3 s teps to th e l of t and w as h anged f or a k il l ing in P ettis C ounty . T h is w as th e l as t pub l ic h anging in M is s our i.

WOTUS proves overregulation exists

by Eric B ohl

Overregulation has been claimed so often over the past decade that the charge now frequently falls upon deaf ears.

Regulatory proponents usually assert that the specter of overregulation is largely a myth – a widely-held belief that tells a good story, but the closer you get the harder it is to find.

But true overregulation does exist; we have seen it in real life.

Perhaps the most egregious example of government overreach in recent times was the “Waters of the United States” rule that President Obama first proposed in 2011 and finalized in 2015.

Known as WOTUS, this rule sought to expand the definitions of “Waters of the United States” and “navigable waters” to include far more than the previous definition and bring millions more acres under federal government regulation.

Rather than limiting the scope of its power to major waterways in keeping with landmark rulings by the U.S. Supreme Court,

the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) extended the definition to waters “adjacent to” navigable waters, and even to areas with a “significant nexus to” those waters.

This fuzzy and vague definition resulted in over 99% of Missouri being defined as “Waters of the United States,” and thus subject to EPA regulation.

This could have allowed EPA to require landowners to ask governmental permission before doing almost any ordinary activity on their own land, even if it is almost always completely dry – something unjustified by science, completely impracticable to enforce, blatantly against the original intent of the law and totally contrary to American tradition.

Thankfully, a more logical view prevailed. Legal action stayed the WOTUS rule to keep it from going into effect. Last spring President Trump announced his intention to re-write the rule and keep it within the

boundaries of the law.

The EPA is now considering the comments it received on its proposal to withdraw the old rule and is expected to announce a final decision this spring.

Farm Bureau supports the withdrawal of the old rule and crafting a new rule that provides clarity and common-sense guidance to landowners. A new nationwide Farm Bureau social media campaign involving a child’s rubber duck puts it more simply: “If you can’t #FloatUs, it’s not #WOTUS.” Dry land should not be defined as “navigable water” – allowing it to be defies all common sense.

If environmentalists want to expand the law, they should do it the right way: convince enough Congressmen to vote for your proposal, don’t just try to twist the plain language of existing law into a pretzel to get your way.

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Soil ledger archived

The most recent contribution to the Society’s archive is ledger detailing the transactions of the Daviess County Soil Improvement Association (1941-45). These were times when R.S. McClelland served as county agent and volunteers worked to encourage soil-building practices.

Many landowners are listed as members with meetings held not only in the courthouse but also at the local CCC Camp (located on the west side of Gallatin). Annual meetings were led by F.S. Tuggle, president. Much of the ledger is devoted to itemizing the purchase of lime through the AAA Program.

The ledger comes to the Historical Society recently from Tim Baker of Gallatin, who alertly saved the ledger from being discarded.

Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...

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Well, whaduyuknow!

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Sheriff’s tips to reduce ID theft

NWMSU winter 2017 graduates

Birth

Jameson Brady Speer Brady and Tye Speer of Rochester, Minn., are proud to announce the birth of a son, Jameson Brady, at 11:28 a.m. on Dec. 27, 2017, at the Mayo Clinic Hospital, Methodist Campus. He weighed 6 pounds, 4 ounces, and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Stanley and Janet Humphrey of Gallatin. Paternal grandparents are Bruce and LaVonne Speer of Chester, Iowa. Great-grandparents are Cecil and Helen Humphrey of Lake Viking and Shirley Tye of Chillicothe.

Pesticide training for area counties Private pesticide applicator trainings are scheduled in the following counties: Andrew, Feb. 6, at the Clasbey Building in Savannah; Buchanan, Feb. 8, at the Buchanan County Extension office in St. Joseph; DeKalb, Feb. 13, at the Conley Building; Clinton, Feb. 15, at Youth Building in Plattsburg. All meetings will begin at 8:30 a.m.

Following applicator training, the University of Missouri Agricultural Extension staff will present “Tips to Reduce Input Costs without Reducing Yield”; “Dicamba Injury and Insurance”; and “Minerals and Vitamins for Beef Cattle: Meeting Requirements Without Breaking the Bank.”

A training manual is required for licensing. If you have an old manual, please bring it to the meeting.

For more information, contact Wayne Flanary, regional agronomist, University of Missouri Extension, at 660-446-3724.

Graduates with honors from UCM Dylan M. Wolfe of Pattonsburg graduated with honors from University of Central Missouri in December. He was among the more than 1,000 individuals who were eligible to participate in the 2017 fall commencement exercises.

Students who completed their degree requirements by the end of the fall 2017 semester were honored at the event.

To be eligible for graduation with honors, a student must have earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.50 and must have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours of credit.

The office of the registrar and the graduate school at Northwest Missouri State University have released the names of students who completed requirements for degrees at the conclusion of the 2017 fall trimester, including, Gallatin: Grace Elizabeth Von Opitz, B.S., animal science; Gilman City: Mitchell F. Ragan, B.S., chemistry – biochemistry, cum laude, Jessica Ann Roy, B.S., recreation - recreation & park mgt; Jamesport: Hannah Lee Snuffer, B.S., agricultural business; McFall: Joshua M. Jeffries, B.S., agronomy, cum laude, Tyler Dean Lupfer, B.S., finance - financial services, Jesse Dale Lykins, B.S., marine biology.

Undergraduate students graduating with cum laude honors had a cumulative GPA of 3.50 to 3.74.

NWMSU fall 2017 honor roll listed The office of the registrar at Northwest Missouri State University has announced students named to the academic honor roll at the end of the 2017 fall trimester, including Coby M. Brogan, Morgan A. Corwin, Kase P. Critten, and Meredith J. Riley, all of Gallatin; Gavin Hopkins of Jamesport; and Morgan T. Farrel of Winston. To be included on the academic honor roll, a student must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours and attain a grade point average of 3.5 or above on a 4.0 scale.

Active Aging Resource Center Calendar of Events Feb. 7: Blood pressure and blood glucose checks 11a.m. noon by Comfort Care Hospice.

BINGO every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. and Game Night Thursdays from 4-7 p.m.

Menu Feb. 5-9 Monday; meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, California blend, pears; Tuesday: oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes, vegetable blend, fruit cobbler; Wednesday: bbq ribs, four-bean salad, scalloped corn, garlic toast, peaches; Thursday: mushroom burger on bun w/tomatoes, Brussels sprouts, French fries, bread pudding; Friday: fish and cornbread, lima beans, coleslaw, oranges.

Grilled Cheese Sandwiches, Assorted Soups &

Desserts

Eat your fill, pay what you will

Bob Aulgur observes 90th birthday Bob Aulgur of Gallatin observed his 90th birthday on Jan. 27 with his family. He was joined at the Hereford House in Independence by his daughter and her husband, Ann and Mark Everly; his son and daughterin-law, Bob and Linda Aulgur; grandson Aaron Everly and his fiancée Veronica; and granddaughter Kathryn Everly. Bob has been enjoying many birthday cards as well, from a surprise card shower request made by his daughter on Facebook.

To reduce your risk of identity theft and scammers getting your information: Protect your social security number. Protect your checking and savings account numbers and also PIN numbers associated with those accounts.

Any online purchases with your credit/debit cards should only be made on secured websites. Never ever give out any of your personal information to anyone over the phone. Get their phone number and tell them you will call back. Then call the institution (in most cases, your bank or your credit card company) that they are referring to if you think it’s yours, and check the validity of their claim.

Remember the IRS will never ever ask you for money or your personal information over the phone. If you should receive an unsolicited email from the IRS, forward the message to phishing@irs.gov.

Scarf raffle benefits Special Olympics The Daviess County Sheriff’s Office held a raffle this past week for courthouse employees to benefit the Missouri Special Olympics Foundation.

The prize was a handmade Special Olympics scarf made from t-shirts that depicted the various events held for Missouri Special Olympics.

Patti Palizzolo of the sheriff’s office made the scarf and presented it to the winner, Janet Weidner of the recorder’s office.

A limited number of these

Road work The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County planned for the week of Jan. 29 - Feb. 4 from the Missouri Department of Transportation: Route KK – Closed for a culvert replacement from 120th Street to the end of state maintenance, Jan. 29 – Feb. 1, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.

In addition to the work listed above, there may be pothole patching, shoulder work, bridge maintenance, striping, brush cutting, guardrail repairs and other road work conducted throughout the region. Many of these will be moving operations and could include lane closures with delays.

scarves will be available for purchase at the Polar Plunge on Feb. 24.

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Special event to focus on rural entrepreneurship, growth

Head-on wreck on Unity Avenue A Gallatin woman received minor injuries in an accident that happened at about 7:25 a.m. on Jan. 29, 2018, in Daviess County.

According to the highway patrol, Hanah Tucker, 26, Gallatin, was eastbound on Unity Avenue driving a 1999 Pontiac Sunfire, and Rickey Albrecht, 59, Gallatin, was westbound, driving a 2001 Dodge Ram. Both vehicles were cresting a hill. Ms. Tucker was traveling on the wrong side of the roadway

and struck Mr. Albrecht’s vehicle head-on.

Both vehicles came to rest on their wheels in the westbound lane of Unity Avenue.

Ms. Tucker transported by Daviess County EMS to Cameron Regional Medical Center with minor injuries. She was wearing her seat belt.

No one in the Albrecht vehicle was injured.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. P.M. Kimball.

MWSU dean’s list Missouri Western State University announced the names of 674 students selected to the dean’s honor roll for the fall semester 2017, including the following area students and their hometowns: Altamont, Connor Highsmith; Gallatin: Tessa Lund, Jasmine Poplin, Madison Rounkles; Kidder: Jake Forsythe, Mary Hess, Lakota Johnson; Winston: Kayliss Livengood.

Students who carried 12 hours or more for graded credit and earned a grade point average of 3.5 or better qualify for the honor.

Rural entrepreneurship will be the focus of discussion at the 2018 Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, Inc. annual meeting slated to begin at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, March 9, at the Litton Agri-Science Learning Center, located on Highway 190 in Chillicothe.

Guest speaker will be Deb Markley, PhD, and co-director of the Center for Rural Entrepreneurship.

The center’s mission is to help community leaders build a prosperous future by supporting and empowering business, social and civic entrepreneurs.

This work benefits communities of all sizes and interests by bringing empowering research together with effective community engagement to advance community-driven strategies for prosperity.

The goal is to help community leaders find answers to the economic development challenges and opportunities they face.

To provide our region an additional service and gather examples for her Friday keynote, Deb Markley will lead two “Community Conversations” on Thursday prior to the annual meeting.

These conversations will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cameron Community Building. Participation is $35 per person, a fee which includes lunch.

The conversations are intended to target the topic, “Finding Your Best ‘Next Step’ Toward Regional Prosperity.”

The keynote will define regional prosperity in a broad way and then lay out the center’s field-based theory of what must be addressed to advance regional prosperity: cultivating economic opportunities; investing in quality of life place making; and attracting new residents to support demographic renewal.

Using stories from the field to illustrate effective strategies in each of these areas, Markley will describe how other communities determined their best “next step.” She will then offer reflections from the community conversations and the opportunities that exist for this region.

The program will conclude with some lessons learned and also some encouraging thoughts for this region.

Friday’s breakfast meeting in Chillicothe is the Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri’s 7th annual event. The breakfast meeting engages between 250 to 300 regional leaders from a variety of industries alongside government officials.

Doors open at 8:15 a.m. with breakfast at 8:30 a.m.; the program runs 9 to 10:30 a.m. Reservations are required at $30 per person.

Please register and pay online at www.cfnwmo.org or call Mary or Stacey at The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, phone 816.232.2022.

The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, Inc. is a 501 (c) (3) public charity with a mission of encouraging regional collaboration to increase the power of charitable giving and philanthropy to transform our region into an economically vibrant area.

The foundation provides charitable giving administration to more than 215 funds with over $22 million in assets. The foundation provides services to help donors connect with the causes they care about, now and forever.

D eb Markley

www.morrellranch.com

Pole change The City of Gallatin has an Electric Pole ReplacementScheduled power outage on Wed, Jan 31st. This outage will occur from mid-morning until repairs are completed. The power outage will impact residents West of livestock auction along West Grand.

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Sentencing pronounced in change of venue Anthony C. Brown, Plattsburg, ing in death, class A felony; State $300; possession of drug parawas found guilty by jury in Da- vs. William Donoven Reynolds, phernalia, $150. viess County on Sept. 7, 2017, Gallatin, no valid license, E felDavid P. Garrett, Kansas City, in a change of venue case from ony, failure to register vehicle, failed to register motor vehicle, anuary —B misdemeanor, ll S ool failed to main- 10 days jail; no valid license, Clinton County.

He was sentenced byŸPJudge D $300; no insurance, $103.50; disPP l tain financial, responsibility, ll ,2 Daren Adkins on Jan. 23, 2018, played misdemeanor; State vs.

James Ÿ N o , ll plates , of another, $80.50. as follows: two B felony counts D. White, Cameron, assault James Gallus, Weatherby, Ÿ subll Vthird degree, ll E felony.o of possession of controlled speeding, $30.50; driving while anuary 55 — Civil o cases filed: Department ll ll Polo 5 stance with intent to deliver, revoked/suspended, $300. years Department of Ÿ Correcof Revenue- Collections Enforceoo l o Marc L. , Atchley, Novinger, tions (DOC) on each count; ll o ment 30 vs.. Levi J. Rainey, et al, driving while intoxicated, 10 unclassified felony ofanuary armed —certificate days jail, board bill paid by deof lien, DOR,, taxes. o ll criminal action, 3 years DOC; fendant.

A ssoc i ate D i vi si on ŸV V lDefendants , ll o , possession of defaced firearm, Ci vi l Court found guilty in the anuary loo of the Circuit , N o l Breach of contract: o B misdemeanor, 6 months jail; C7 —Associateo Division Change of ll o Court , 10 of Daviess County are venue granted in Cavalry SPV felony of receiving stolen property, 5 years DOC, sentences vs. anuaryto —listedll below V with the offense ll, o Shirley M. Higgins. run consecutively to eachocount and fine assessed. Additionally, Suits on account: Change of and any other sentences being court Ÿ loo , costs collected for the - State ll 3venue granted in Capital one served. of Missouri amount to $68.50 for Bank vs. James W. Harris. DeŸ o P o o o ll He was ordered to complete moving traffic violations and fault judgments were entered l , ll o a 120-day shock treatment pro- $116.50 in most criminal cases. for Capital One Bank and against Ÿ After ll l ll, Adkins o presided o 30 Sanders; and for Portgram per Section 559.115.3.

Elizabeth Judge Daren L. , the lfollowing o the treatment program, Ÿ a report over folio Recovery Associates LLC cases: will be made to the court Gibson Bott. Ÿ tollde- o Emily Turner, ll, Jamesport, o o mi- and against 15 termine if probation should be nor in possession of liquor, susContract/Account: A default anuary — N , o , ll granted. The charges stemmed pended imposition of sentence, judgment was entered for Ford 10 30 from an incident in Plattsburg one year probation, 30 hours Motor Credit Company LLC and Ÿ loo , o service.

-6 S ool 2 on Aug. 21, 2016, in which Brown against Tammy King, et al. community Ÿ P PP l , Feia, ll 2Minnethreatened his ex-girlfriend and Rent and possession: A default Alexander H. her brother with a handgun. judgment was entered for David apolis, Minn., ŸV V l Polo speeding, ll $155.50; l 5 30 of marijuana while Ayres Ÿ Judge ll o possession -S , o and o against Kamdon Goll, Before et al. operating, $300, Abuse and Lose Thomas Chapman on 6 Order; possession of drug paraJan. 24, Andrew Ad- — James Lewis, road anuary ll V ll o phernalia, $150. kison, Jameson, and bridge supero was Librado Franco-Albarez, granted dissolution Ÿ 101 o City, , S . Kan., o possession S o 5 30 visor, met with the Kansas of marriage from Courtney Adcommissioners. of marijuana Ÿ o o- prior offender, l , kison, Winston.

James is still assisto the N 10 days jail, board , llbill paid 5 30by ing MoDOT with bridge inspecCases bound over from Ÿ , S possession ll of 6drug tions.

Associate Division: State vs. defendant; paraphernalia, $300.

Susan S. Phelps, Cocoa, Fla.,THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE TimROUTINE Baker,PATROL MU Extension, ACTIVITIES Gianna K. Pinno, Dallas, Texabuse of neglect of child resultmet with the commissioners as, possession of marijuana,

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Pattonsburg man jailed on sex offender charges Joseph E. Ginn, 34, Pattonsburg, turned himself in at 7:46 p.m. Jan. 29, on a felony warrant of four counts of failing to register as a sex offender. He was transported to DDCRJ, with bond set at $15,000.

Ginn is required to register as a sex offender as he committed the crime of child molestation second degree in 2002. The current charges against him were filed on Jan. 19, when violations were noted by the sheriff’s office during Ginn’s registration process.

According to the probable cause statement, Ginn admitted that he had a Facebook account since 2013. In Ginn’s prior sex offender registrations, he had never reported having a Facebook account. In addition, Ginn had also requested that all vehicles be removed from his registration as he did not drive; however, at approximately 11 a.m. on Jan. 19, Ginn entered the driver side of a Ford Escape and drove away. He was the sole occupant of the vehicle. In addition, address verification letters sent to Ginn at his Pattonsburg address have been returned as not deliverable, unable to forward. His most recent address is in Kansas City.

1 -2 3 -1 8 9 am - Court in session.

5:07 pm - Complaint regarding trespassing.

1 -2 4 -1 8 5:59 am - Car vs. horse on Highway NN and west Highway 6 in Jamesport.

6:55 am - Report of semi down the embankment and on its side on I-35 at the 62mm. No

injuries.

10:16 am - Report of stranded motorist on I-35 SB at 58mm.

5:13 pm - Daviess County deputies assisting Gallatin Police Department with arrest.

8:52 pm - Stephen Workman, 25, was arrested and transported to DDCRJ on a felony warrant out of Johnson County, Kan., for failure to register as a sex offender. Awaiting extradition.

1 -2 5-2 0 1 8 11:30 am - K-9 Alan out with Daviess County deputies to DDCRJ. 6:41 pm - Report of domestic disturbance in Pattonsburg.

7:07 pm - David Stitt, 28, Pattonsburg, was arrested and transferred to DDCRJ from above incident. According to the probable cause statement, Stitt forcibly kicked open the door to the residence, causing injury to his wife’s forehead.

He also forcibly removed his sister-in-law from the residence.

8:37 pm - Report of loud boom in Coffey area.

1 -2 6 -1 8 12:15 am - MSHP arrested Thomas Hunt, 52, Loves Park, Ill., and he was transferred to DDCRJ for misdemeanor DWI and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bond is set at $1,000.

5:58 am - Report of cattle out on Highway 13 and Ridge Avenue south of Gallatin.

2:50 pm - Disturbance at Pattonsburg School over child custody.

3:02 pm - MSHP arrested Obia Clark, 21, Trenton, on a Cameron PD warrant for FTA on traffic violation. Clark posted a

RECORD

January 31, 2018

$150 cash bond at the sheriff’s office and was released.

1 -2 7 -1 8 5:23 am - Benjamin Hallford, 27, St. Joseph, was arrested for FTA on a prior misdemeanor warrant of operating a vehicle without a valid license. Bond was set at $500.

6:21 pm - Report of stranded motorist at I-35 NB at 60mm.

7:54 pm - Thomas Hunt, 52, Loves Park, Ill., arrested on DWI charges, unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia and operating while not maintaining financial responsibility. $1,000 bond posted.

1 -2 8 -1 8 3:42 pm - Report of equipment stuck on railroad crossing between Highway 190 and Shady Road in Lock Springs. Union Pacific was advised. All materials were cleared from railroad crossing.

4:20 pm - Report of stranded motorist on MM Hwy. All okay.

1 -2 9-1 8 10:17 am - City of Gallatin advised that the power on Olive Street will be temporarily shut off on Jan. 31.

3:02 pm - Daviess County deputies assisting MSHP with stolen car pursuit within Winston city limits. Subject was taken into custody.

7:46 pm - Joseph E. Ginn, 34, Pattonsburg, turned himself in on a felony warrant of four counts of failing to register as a sex offender. He was transported to DDCRJ; bond set at $15,000.

11:09 pm - Report of deer in left lane on I-35 NB at 58mm.

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Visit GallatinNorthMissourian.com and click on the calendar for full details.

to take photos for an upcoming publication.

Discussion was held regarding a section of 105th Street in Colfax Township. Commissioners will contact the township.

Wayne Uthe made a motion to accept Order 2018-1, which is adopting the Nation Incident Management System (NIMS) as the standard for incident management by the County of Daviess. David Cox seconded; all in favor. Motion passed.

David Roll, emergency management director, met with the commissioners to finalize his contract for 2018. The commission signed the emergency management director contract.

Commissioners attended the LEPC meeting and Hazmat table top exercise during lunch.

In the afternoon, Randy Sims and Wayne Uthe checked on a road in Colfax Township.

The meeting adjourned at 3:45 p.m.

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The above information is taken from the minutes of the Jan. 24, 2018, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present.

Assessor’s Office Residents who have not received an assessment sheet should call the assessor’s office at 660-663-3300 or 663-2240.

Sheets must be returned to the office by March 1. Staff is available to help residents who have questions or need help filling out their sheets.

W arranty D eeds Lake Viking lots #124 and #125 from William and Rose Ann Sullenger to Robert and Elizabeth Russett.

Q ui t Clai m D eeds Tract in Jackson Township from Rick and Amanda Manning to Amy Kurtz; Lake Viking lot #MH-124 from Dale and Lacee Jessogne to Justin Kerwin.

OPPOR U

Public water supply district #2 of Daviess County is accepting resumes for a permanent, full-time employee in the water distribution department.

Applicant should be available to work after business hours and weekends as needed and may require certification for water distribution. Must have a valid drivers license. Resumes can be mailed to DCPWSD #2, PO Box 284, Gallatin, MO 64640 or submitted to the office at 502A South Main St., Gallatin, MO.

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Deaths

P h ylli s Elai ne D ung y 1 93 1 - 2 0 1 8 Phyllis Elaine Dungy, 86, passed away Jan. 23, 2018. Funeral services were held Jan. 27 at First Christian Church of Maysville, with burial in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Arrangements were by Turner Family Funeral Home.

Phyllis was born Aug. 31, 1931, in Harrison County, to Clarence and Blanch (Richardson) McCoy. In her early years, she lived on a farm north of Blythedale, and later moved near the Iowa state line. In seventh grade, she moved to Eagleville where she attended South Harrison High School in Bethany.

On May 29, 1948, Phyllis and Marlan Junior Davis were united in marriage.

On March 4, 1972, Phyllis and Elbert Calvin Dungy were united in marriage.

Phyllis worked at DeKalb County Record Herald, Sunset Nursing Home, and owned and operated Dungy’s Market with her husband Elbert for 26 years.

She was a member of First Christian Church of Maysville.

Phyllis was preceded in death by her parents; first husband, Junior Davis, in 1974; husband, Elbert Dungy; infant sister, Betty McCoy; step-son, Ed Dungy; two sisters, Wilma Parker and Roberta Hale; and brother, Dean McCoy. Survivors include five children, Dennis Davis, St. Joseph, Dianne Utterback, Gladstone, Paul Davis (Debbie), Renton, Wash., Barry (Charity) Davis, Leawood, Kan., and Marsha Davis, Richmond; four stepchildren, Bob Dungy (Debbie), Maysville, Don Dungy (Kathy), Irving, Texas, Mary Schneider, St. Joseph; 19 grandchildren, including Jeremy Dungy of Gallatin; 33 great-grandchildren, including Garrett and Bennett Dungy of Gallatin; and eight great-great-grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association.

L ena L ou Ella Cox 1 92 4 – 2 0 1 8 Lena Lou Ella Cox, 94, Hamilton, passed away on Jan. 23, 2018, at the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home in Hamilton. Graveside services and interment were held Jan. 27 at the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, southeast of Hamilton. Arrangements were

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by Bram Funeral Home in Hamilton.

Lou Ella was born on Jan. 20, 1924, in Gallatin, to Sinyard M. and Elizabeth A. (Gann) McCrary.

She graduated from Breckenridge High School. She was a member of the First Christian Church in Gallatin and also attended the Hamilton Federated Church in Hamilton.

Lou Ella married James Warren Cox Jr. on Jan. 10, 1944, in Caldwell County. She and her husband lived in the New York, Mo., community after their marriage, and they also worked together farming and were the custodians of the New York School.

Later, Lou Ella was the head of housekeeping at Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home in Hamilton for 13 years.

Lou Ella was preceded in death by her husband; parents; brother, Marshall McCrary; sister, Jean Redmond; and son, Larry Cox. Survivors include daughter, Pamela (Jim) Sweiven, Hamilton; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home or to Three Rivers Hospice, in care of Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton.

January 31, 2018

Max Clark 1 91 9-2 0 1 8 Max Clark, 98, New Hampton, died Jan. 26, 2018, at a Bethany nursing home. Funeral services were held Jan. 30 at Roberson Funeral Home in Bethany.

Burial was in the Foster Cemetery in New Hampton.

Max was born March 4, 1919, in White Oak Township, Harrison County, the son of Evert P. and Ethel Bell (Ricketts) Clark.

On Oct. 3, 1939, he married Ferne Clark. She preceded him in death on Aug. 18, 1995.

Max was a member and deacon of the New Hampton Christian Church. He farmed most of his life and was a bus driver for South Harrison Schools for many years.

Max was preceded in death by his parents; his wife of 56 years, Ferne; daughter-in-law, Susie Clark; brothers, Carlisle, Eugene and J. R. Clark; sister, Maxine Funk; and two greatgrandchildren, Brett Dillivan and Lexi Sprague.

Survivors include his sons, Bobby Jim (Linda) Clark, Independence, Billy Max Clark, ( continued on P age 1 5 )

Frances “Fae” Lewis 1942 – 2018

Frances “Fae” Lewis, 75, Winston, passed away on Jan. 28, 2018. Funeral services are at 2 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 1, 2018, at Winston Baptist Church in Winston. Visitation is scheduled for 6-8 p.m.

Wednesday at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home in Cameron. Cremation will follow service with inurnment at a later date.

Fae was born May 23, 1942, in Civil Bend, to Loren and Anna (Allen) Uthe.

She was a 1960 graduate of Winston High School and earned an associate's degree at North Central Missouri College in Trenton.

On June 26, 1960, Fae married Nylen Lewis in Winston.

Fae was a member of the Winston Baptist Church. She was an administrator for the Senior Center in Gilman City. She then worked for 21 years, covering 19 counties in Northwest Missouri as a field coordinator for Green Thumb, before retiring.

Fae was an avid Winston Redbird fan. She traveled all over and watched her husband, sons, and grandchildren at every sporting event.

Survivors include husband, Nylen, of the home; two sons, Andy (Heather) Lewis, Cameron, and Eric (Deanna) Lewis, Winston; mother, Anna Uthe, Cameron; twin sister, Mae (Gary) Vanderslice, Winston; brother, Loren (Ermagene) Uthe, Pattonsburg; six grandchildren, Aaron (Chrystal) Lewis, Beth (Chris) Coon, Sean Lewis (fiancée, Alyssa), Craig, Jacob and Brian Lewis; four great-grandchildren, Luke, Joelee and Addison Lewis and Audrey Coon.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Winston Baptist Church and/or Daviess County Senior Center. Online condolences may be left at www.polandthompson.com.

Paid

2018 Sports Coordinator 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.

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N O T I CE O F T R U ST EE’ S SA L E D efault having been made in the payment of that certain note secured by D eed of T rust exe cuted by Jenny Graham and D arrell W Graham, wife and husband, dated S eptember 1 9, 201 6 and recorded on S eptember 20, 201 6 in Boo , age , as ocu en o , fice o ecorder o D eeds, D aviess C ounty, Missouri. T he S uccessor T rustee will on February 1 , 201 8 , between the hours of 9: 00 o’ clock A.M. and 5 : 00 P .M. more particularly at 1 : 00P M, at the D aviess C ounty C ourthouse, O n T he S quare, S outh Front door, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: T hat part of O ut L ot Eight ( 8 ) in the T own, now city of Gallatin, bounded by a line described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point O ne Hundred S ixt y-Four and O ne-half ( 1 6 4 1 / 2) feet N orth of the S outhwest corner of said O ut L ot Eight ( 8 ) ; running thence N orth O ne Hundred Fourteen ( 1 1 4 ) feet; thence East T wo Hundred and Forty-seven ( 24 7) feet; thence S outh O ne Hundred Fourteen ( 1 1 4 ) feet; thence W est T wo Hundred Forty-seven ( 24 7) feet to the place of beginning, in D aviess C ounty, Missouri.

For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of exe cuting this trust.

S & W Foreclosure C orporation, S uccessor T rustee P ub C ommences January 1 0, 201 8 S & K File N o.1 7-03 1 6 3 0 By: S hapiro & Kreisman, L L C www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com Auction.com P urported address: 5 05 S C edar S t, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0-1 28 3 N O T I CE O F T R U ST EE’ S SA L E D efault having been made in the payment of that certain note secured

by D eed of T rust exe cuted by C hristopher E L ucas and Annamieka L ucas, husband and wife, dated April 5 , 201 3 and recorded on April 8 , 201 3 in Book , age , as ocu en o , fice o ecorder o eeds, D aviess C ounty, Missouri. T he S uccessor T rustee will on February 1 , 201 8 , between the hours of 9: 00 o’ clock A.M. and 5 : 00 P .M. more particularly at 1 : 00P M, at the D aviess C ounty C ourthouse, O n T he S quare, S outh Front door, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: All T hat P art O f O ut L ot T hree ( 3 ) In T he C ity O f Gallatin, Missouri, D escribed As Follows: Beginning 90 Feet East And 1 00 Feet N orth O f T he ou hwes orner aid u Lo hree , And unning hence Eas 1 5 0 Feet; T hence N orth 90 Feet; T hence W est 1 5 0 Feet; And T hence S outh 90 Feet T o T he P lace O f Beginning, Exce pt An Easement O r P rivilege O f A Gateway O r Alley O ver T he N orth 1 2 Feet O f T he Above-D escribed Land ere o ore ran ed By eed ecorded n he ecorder s fice or aviess oun y, issouri, n Boo A age hereo , Also E ce Any E is ing ublic oad And ree igh - - ays For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the costs of exe cuting this trust.

S & W Foreclosure C orporation, S uccessor T rustee P ub C ommences January 1 0, 201 8 S & K File N o.1 7-03 1 05 7 By: S hapiro & Kreisman, L L C www.shapiroandkreisman-mo.com Auction.com P urported address: 3 04 N Market S t, Gallatin, MO 6 4 6 4 0 I n re: R yan E. Farag h er and Carla J. Farag h er, h usband and w i fe T R U ST EE’ S SA L E--D efault having been made in the payment of the promissory note described in and secured by a certain deed of trust ex ecu ed by yan E aragher and arla aragher, husband and wi e, da ed D ecember 3 0, 2005 and recorded January 3 , 2006 , in Book 222, P age 6 3 , in he fice o he ecorder o eeds o he oun y o aviess, a e o issouri, the undersigned successor trustee at the request of the legal holder of said note, will on T hursday, February 22, 201 8 , between the hours of 9: 00 a and A he s ecific i e o a he ou h ron door of the D aviess C ounty C ourthouse, in the C ity of Gallatin, S tate of Missouri, sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate described in said deed of trust and situated in the C ounty of D aviess, S tate of Missouri, to wit: All O f T he East Half O f T he East Half O f T he N orthwest Q uarter O f Block S ix ( 6 ) W est And Four ( 4 ) S outh O f T he O riginal T own In T he C ity O f Gallatin, Missouri.

T he S outh Half O f T he N ortheast Q uarter O f Block S ix ( 6 ) W est And Four ( 4 ) S outh In T he O riginal T own, N ow C ity O f Gallatin, Missouri.

For the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the cost of exe cuting this trust.

C entre T rustee C orp., S uccessor T rustee S t. L ouis, Missouri www.centretrustee.com N otice: P ursuant to the Fair D ebt C ollection P ractices Act, 1 5 U .S .C . S ection 1 6 92c( b) , no information concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the exp ress permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. T he debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

If the sale is set aside for any reason, the P urchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. T he P urchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’ s attorney.

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GHS girls recover enough, capture consolation at Hamilton Gallatin varsity basketball players and coaches too, made the best of a week of illness that left them less than full strength through last week’s Hamilton Invitational Tournament.

In addition to coughs, headaches and sinus conditions, nearly one-third of the girls’ team was out of action throughout last week. The boys’ team was missing two players against Richmond, both who were sick during the Hamilton game.

The Lady Bulldogs came back from a disappointing loss to Braymer in the opening round by winning their final two contests, including Friday night’s 52-35 victory over Lathrop. Gallatin’s boys drew one of the toughest tournament schedules, first losing to #2 Hamilton and dropping Wednesday’s night’s consolation game to #3 Richmond by a 77-72 margin.

A Lathrop three-pointer followed Courtney Shubert’s twopoint bucket that opened scoring on Friday night but Gallatin never trailed after back-to-back

Courtwarming plans for the Panthers

Courtwarming for Pattonsburg R-2 will be held the week of Jan. 29 to Feb. 2, organized by the student council. The theme is “Travel through Time.”

School dress-up days are Monday, PJ day; Tuesday, cowboy/ denim day; Wednesday, “camo” day; Thursday, throwback day; Friday, green and white day.

Candidates are freshmen Lillian Carter and Wiley Butler, sophomores Shelby Snider and Patrick Cowley, juniors Kirsten Slessman and Dillon Gannan, seniors Katie Warford and Jackson Zamora, basketball Kadence Johnson and Brett Curtis. The first grade attendants are Brantley Gardner and Cash Teel.

The Booster Club will be sponsoring a pancake breakfast for basketball players, cheerleaders, and candidates at 7 a.m.

Friday in the ag building.

Coronation will be that evening after the boys’ game. (Opponent to be determined – east versus west). The dance will follow in the gym.

baskets by Kelsey Maxwell and Cora Stout. The Lady Bulldogs led by as many as 25 points on their way to the win.

Stout and Karley Salmon each totaled 10 points to lead the Lady Bulldogs. Shubert finished with seven points. Hayley Michael and Janee Filbeck each contributed six for Gallatin.

The Lady Bulldogs reached the consolation final by turning back the Richmond Lady Spartans, 63-46, on Wednesday.

Cora Stout turned in one of her best performances, scoring a team-high 16 points on 78% shooting from the paint, and pulling down eight rebounds.

Salmon hit 4-of-5 trey attempts and finished with 14 points. Maxwell added 13 points and six boards for the Lady Bulldogs.

R i c h mond boys 7 7 , G allati n 7 2 Wednesday night’s consolation semifinal had plenty off offense but the Bulldogs came up short to Richmond, 77-72, thanks to late Spartan free throws. The two teams combined for 116 shots from the field and 62 attempts at the free throw line.

With the Bulldogs fighting to keep it a one-possession game inside the final two minutes, the Spartans went to the foul line and sank 8-of-10 chances to keep the Bulldogs at bay. Gabe Cole notched a pair of charity tosses at the 1:20 mark to chip what at one time was a four-point deficit down to two points.

Richmond’s lead again grew to four points inside the final minute but Colin Beck hit a free throw with eight seconds remaining to cut the gap to 75-72.

Forced to foul, the Bulldogs sent the Spartans to the line for a pair of made free throws that iced the game.

The Bulldogs held a 66-61 lead in the middle of the third quarter but the Spartans responded with 10 of the next 12 points to gain the lead for good.

Jett Simmons, with a single free throw at the 4:09 mark of the second quarter, reached the 1,000-point plateau for his career. Simmons finished with a team-high 25 points. Tristen Gibson accounted for 19 points and seven rebounds from his guard position. Beck finished with 11 points and six boards.

GHS girls nail down second place in GRC East Division

1,000 for Simmons Gallatin R-5 senior Jett Simmons scored his 1,000th career point at the 4:09 mark of the second quarter against Richmond during the Jan. 24 consolation semifinal game of the Hamilton Invitational Tournament.

Simmons is the first Bulldog since Harris Cameron to eclipse the 1,000-point barrier. Cameron did it at the 4:04 mark of the second quarter in a Feb. 12, 2016, GRC win over South Harrison.

(File photo)

Gallatin’s girls shook off a fourth quarter rally by Milan Tuesday night to win on the road, 57-49, in their final Grand River Conference East Division contest of the season.

With the victory, Gallatin will travel to North Andrew on Friday for the inter-division game pitting second place East-West finishers against each other.

Gallatin defeated North Andrew, 46-42, back in December.

Made free throws pushed the Lady Bulldogs over the top on Tuesday. Karley Salmon and Courtney Shubert combined to hit 5-of-5 chances in the final 1:19 to pull away from a onepossession lead. Gallatin led by as many as 15 points late in the second quarter after buckets by Kelsey Maxwell and Cora Stout.

The host Lady Wildcats went on a 24-8 tear to grab a 39-38 advantage with two minutes left in the half.

Bulldogs visit Albany on Friday in GRC crossover matchup Gallatin’s boys gave a good accounting of themselves Tuesday night against the top team in the Grand River Conference Western Division but failed to have enough firepower to pull off an upset win on the road.

Milan, with only one loss on the season to Trenton, which came in league play, nailed down the West title with a 60-47 victory.

Gallatin, eighth place finisher in the Eastern Division of the league, will travel to Albany on Friday to take on the Warriors, who did not win a game on their West Division schedule.

Milan will travel to North Andrew on Friday to contest the overall league championship.

A three-pointer by Jett Simmons, one of four from the Bulldogs’ leading scorer, put Gallatin in front, 12-10, early in Tuesday’s contest, but the Wildcats would own a 28-19 advantage by half time. Milan spread the lead to 44-30 after three periods and cruised to the wire.

Simmons canned 26 points by converting 9-of-14 shots from the field and all four free throw

o en s Heart Healt L n Frida , Fe r ar 2, 2018 11 00 AM to 1

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attempts. Gabe Cole notched eight points for the Bulldogs.

Colin Beck pulled down 10 rebounds, including nine on the defensive end.

The Bulldogs take on King City next Tuesday on the road and will face Albany again on Friday of next week.

D avi ess County

SCOREBOARD G i lman Ci ty T ournament W ednesday, Jan. 2 4 Gilman girls 4 6 , P ’ burg 29 Megan C ottrell ( GC ) 20 pts.

Brooklyn McC rary ( GC ) 1 2 pts.

Kadence Johnson ( P ) 1 2 pts.

Kirsten S lessman 1 1 pts.

Gilman boys 76 , U nion S tar 5 0 C ornelius P eery 3 1 pts.

Kaleb Bjornlie 25 pts.

T h ursday, Jan. 2 5

material ~Free Drawing

Do not need to be present to win

Daviess County Health Department 609A S. Main Street, Gallatin 660.663.2414

MCH Media Statement PUBLICITY STATEMENT For ALL MCH Contracts Funded by the MCH Title V Block Grant This project is/was funded in part by the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services Maternal and Child Health Services Contract # DH150006010, and is supported by the Health Resources Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under grant #B04MC28109, Maternal and Child Health Services for $9,095,311, of which $0 is from non -governmental sources. This information or content and conclusions are those of the author and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.

Brice Garnett rejoins PGA Golf Tour

Gallatin native Brice Garnett finished in a tie for 35th place on Sunday in completion of the Farmers Insurance Open held at Torrey Pines Country Club in San Diego, California.

Garnett, who returns to the PGA Tour from the Web.com Tour, shot his best golf on Thursday and Friday when he combined for 20 birdies during the first two days of the tournament. He shot 69 on Thursday, 70 on Friday and finished up with rounds of 75 and 73.

Seventy-seven players made the cut for the Farmers Insurance Open, which wrapped up Monday when Jason Day won a six-hole playoff against two other players.

The next event on the PGA Tour is the Waste Management Phoenix Open in Scottsdale, Arizona.

P ’ burg boys 6 0, N . Harrison 3 2 Brett C urtis 1 2 pts.

Fri day, Jan. 2 6 T ri-C ounty girls 5 6 , Gilman 4 0 C ottrell 22 pts.

Gilman boys 6 7, E. Harrison 4 7 Bjornlie 25 pts.

P eery 1 6 p6 s.

Gage S perry 1 6 pts.

Saturday Ch ampi onsh i p P rinceton boys 73 , P ’ burg 6 6 L ogan P ankau 1 4 pts.

C ameron Jones 1 2 pts.

W i nston W inston girls 3 0, N ewtown 29 W inston boys 6 4 , N ewtown 3 6 Jacob L ewis 28 pts.

C y U the 1 9 pts.

O sborn girls 3 9, W inston 3 8 S ophie P liley 1 7 pts.

T eagan C aldwell 1 0pts.

W inston boys 6 8 , O sborn 1 5 L ewis 21 pts.

L ogan C aldwell 1 4 pt.

Jakub Hisel 1 2 pts.

U the 1 0 pts.

G i lman Ci ty Grundy girls 6 1 , Gilman 27 Gilman boys 6 6 , Grundy 6 4

~Educational

Shubert scored twice in the first two minutes of the final period to put the Lady Bulldogs back in front for good but Milan made it interesting with a threepointer that closed the gap to 5249. Salmon notched a free throw and grabbed a rebound after a missed Lady Wildcat shot. Shubert added a pair of foul shots.

Stout stole Milan’s next possession and Shubert wound up at the line, where she canned two more shots.

The Lady Wildcats attempted a pair of three-point shots in the closing moments before Megan Cox hauled in the final rebound.

Salmon shot 60% from the field, including 4-of-7 from the arc, to finish with 21 points. Shubert finished with 13 points and Maxwell totaled 10 for the Lady Bulldogs.

The Lady Bulldogs travel to King City next Tuesday for the first of three upcoming games against GRC West opponents.

P attonsburg S tanberry girls 72, P ’ burg 1 7 Johnson 5 pts.

S lessman 4 pts.

Brittani Adams 4 pts.

S tanberry boys 71 , P ’ burg 5 2 P eyton Jones 1 0 pts.

C ameron Jones 1 0 pts.

C arter C rone 1 0 pts.

Read Benjamin Herrold’s Mizzou basketball column online: www.NorthMissourian.com

G R C East Standi ng s G i rls T renton ............................... 7-0 Gallatin ............................... 6 -1 P rinceton............................. 5 -2 Milan ................................... 4 -3 P olo ...................................2-4 * P utnam C o. ......................... 2-5 Maysville ............................. 1 -6 S . Harrison .........................0-6 * * S H @ P olo 2/ 1

Boys Milan ................................... 6 -1 T renton ............................... 5 -2 P utnam C o. ......................... 4 -3 S . Harrison .........................3 -3 * P rinceton............................. 3 -4 P olo ...................................2-4 * Maysville ............................. 2-5 Gallatin ............................... 2-5 * S H @ P olo 2/ 1

G R C W est Standi ng s G i rls S tanberry ............................ 7-0 N . Andrew ........................... 6 -1 W orth C o. ............................ 4 -3 King C ity ............................. 4 -3 S J C hristian .......................2-4 * Braymer .............................2-4 * Albany ................................. 2-5 P attonsburg ........................ 0-7 * S J C hristian @ Braymer 1 / 3 1

Boys N . Andrew ........................... 7-0 S tanberry ............................ 5 -2 S J C hristian .......................4 -2* P attonsburg ........................ 4 -3 W orth C o. ............................ 4 -3 King C ity ............................. 2-5 Braymer .............................1 -5 * Albany ................................. 0-7 * S J C hristian @ Braymer 1 / 3 1

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Gallatin wrestlers dominate Grand River Conference Tournament The only thing better than winning the Grand River Conference Wrestling Tournament once, is winning it again in a more dominant performance.

The Gallatin Bulldogs successfully defended their league title on Saturday at Albany, winning seven of 11 championship matches that helped produce a 197 to 125 victory for the second straight season over runnerup Maysville. The Bulldogs, who now own three conference wrestling titles, posted one of the highest winning team totals in recent history.

Keegan Allen, Ross Critten, Ayden Wayne, Drayton Harris, Tom Crouse, Gage Wright and Graydee Rains each came home with a GRC title while Rian Critten, Caleb Boyd, Owen Schweizer and Cody Arnold each finished a runner-up in championship matches.

Jacob Maize brought home a fourth place finish. Brigham Steele was a fifth place finisher.

Gallatin entered the tournament with eight wrestlers ranked among the top tier in Class 1.

Allen, 20-1 and ranked fourth in the 106-pound weight class, was back after a couple of weeks out of action. He drew a first round bye on Saturday and then pinned two opponents for a perfect day.

Ross Critten, the #1 ranked wrestler in the 113-pound class, ran his season record to 40-0 with four victories on Saturday, all by pins.

Ayden Wayne, 28-12, gained a title in the 120-pound class with three victories, including a 6-4 overtime win over Dylon Pappert of Stanberry.

Drayton Harris, 32-4 and ranked #6 in the 138-pound weight class, pinned three opponents and won, 7-4, over Polo’s Wyatt Segar, previously ranked #6 in the 132-pound class.

Tom Crouse worked hard for

his title in the 160-pound class.

Crouse, 27-8, won two matches by major decision and two others by 8-4 and 5-0 margins.

Gage Wright, 30-9 and ranked just outside the top six in the 170-pound class, won all four of his matches by fall.

Rains, 30-1 and the #4 ranked wrestler in the 220-pound class, received a bye to go with a pin victory over Stanberry’s Zach Oldham and a 7-1 win over Trenton’s Mason Owen, ranked #6 in the state.

Rian Critten, 31-11, pinned four straight opponents before running into Maysville’s Dylan Wade, the top-ranked Class 1 wrestler in the 126-pound class.

Wade captured the title with a 21-9 major decision.

Caleb Boyd’s first four matches included a pair of wins by major decision, a bye and victory by pin. Boyd, 31-10, lost in sudden death (4-3) to Maysville’s Dalton Wade. Both wrestlers are ranked just outside the top six in the 145-pound class.

Owen Schweizer, 21-7, won two of three matches in the 182-pound class. His only loss of the day came to Trenton’s Mark Trump.

Cody Arnold, 13-10, also won two of three matches in the 195-pound class. His only setback came to Trenton’s Jadan Whitney.

Jacob Maize took fourth in the 132-pound class, with one victory against three losses. Maize, 1418, pinned Stanberry’s Jessica Claibourn.

Brigham Steele, 5-10, was a fifth place finisher for the Bulldogs in the 152-pound weight class.

The Bulldogs defeated Hamilton, 42-18, Tuesday night with Ross Critten, Harris, Crouse and Wright each winning contested matches. Preston Anderson, Sydell Sperry, Magnum Fenimore and Draven Wright all

W restli ng c anc elled Gallatin’s home wrestling meet tomorrow (Feb. 1) has been cancelled and Gallatin will not participate in the Richmond Tournament on Saturday, Feb. 3, due to sickness. No reschedule. won matches for Gallatin’s USA youth program.

Gallatin won two of three duals last Thursday at Mid-Buchanan while dealing with sickness on the squad. The Bulldogs downed Hamilton, 46-16, and took down West Platte, 69-0. Mid-Buchanan came out on top, 40-34.

O wen S chweiz er, 2nd at GR C , 1 8 2 pounds

Gallatin’ s varsity wrestling squad ran away with the Grand R iver C onference title on S aturday, picking up seven individual championships on their way to a 1 97 to 1 25 victory over runner-up Maysville.

T he Bulldogs are two-time defending conference champions.

C ody Arnold, 2nd at GR C , 1 95 pounds

At left, Jacob Maiz e, 4 th at GR C , 1 3 2 pounds. Above, R ian C ritten, 2nd at GR C , 1 26 pounds. [ P hotos by Macon S chweiz er]

HDC Conference Tournament ost

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G allati n Fi rst Bapti st Welcome and announcements were presented by Bro. Garrett.

Darryl Wilkinson led prayer time.

Macie McNeely presented the special music. Bro. Garrett brought the message, “Soul Winning Scriptures.” Bible study Sunday is from the Old Testament.

Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Pioneer Club and JOY Youth meet Wednesday evening with meal at 5:30 p.m. and Bible study from 6-7:30 p.m. The Celebration Choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Keenagers will meet for their noon lunch on Feb. 1 with ham and beans on the menu. Celebration of Life to honor those having a February birthday will be the night of Feb. 4, hosted by Golden Circle Sunday School class.

The FBC Brotherhood will host a Valentine dinner Feb. 10, the meal to be catered by Cycles. Please contact Micah or Whitney Sidebottom for reservations.

A ltamont U ni ted Meth odi st Worship them was “God reaches out and speaks across all generations.” Opening hymn was “Oh, How I love Jesus.” Scripture lesson was read by John Anthuis, “The Lord Appears to Samuel Who was Indeed a Prophet of the Lord.”

Pastor Marilyn’s message was “God Still Speaks.” Have you felt a nudge? Has God called you to follow and serve? Benediction was a covenant prayer in the Wesleyan tradition. “Carrying the Light of Christ into the World” was by Briar Roll, with the dismissal hymn, “God be With You.” Prayers of strength this week are for Virgil Peters and B.D. Stith. Thank you to Jerry Talbott who kept our water works from freezing.

Coffey Bapti st Brother Tim welcomed all those attending Sunday School and led

o

the singing of the hymn, “He Keeps Me Singing.” Carolyn Griffin gave the opening prayer. Brother Tim opened our worship service with a prayer for the nation.

The children’s message was given followed with the announcements.

Wednesday evening Bible study for adults and children is at 6 p.m.

We would appreciate the help of our members to update your mailing address and phone number. There is a sheet for this on the bulletin board. It has been a while since this has been reviewed or possibly new attendees have not thought to give this information to us.

Bob Henderson led the offertory prayer. The congregation sang “Amazing Grace.” Bro. Tim’s message was taken from Matthew 15:2128. Please remember to give a call of encouragement to those not attending at this time. Several folks are feeling under the weather.

Fri ends i n Ch ri st Shonna Morrison led the opening, and Peggy Earnst prayed for us.

Praise songs were “Standing on the Promises” and “Thy Word.” We are in week three of the sermon series “Ninety: A Journey Through the Life of Christ” by Andy Stanley of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was “Fish Tricks,” based on Luke 4: 40 and Luke 5:1-11. Small group time followed.

G allati n U ni ted Meth odi st Jan Johnson, organist, played the prelude as Elijah lit the altar candles and Pastor Mike Tipton welcomed the congregation with prayer.

Melanie’s children’s message was “Praise God.” Pastor Mike’s sermon “Designed to Praise the Lord” was from Psalm 111. Special congratulations were given to Bob Aulgur for his 90th birthday.

Our children will be singing next Sunday in church.

Jan 31: Kid’s Quest will be from 3-5

p.m. and Bible Study is at 6:30 p.m.

Feb. 3 at 7:30 a.m., our church hosts the area men’s fellowship breakfast.

Volunteers are needed for 6:30 a.m. cooking/set-up.

L ak e V i k i ng “I saw the Light” was Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon, from Acts 9:1031. The special music was by Mattie Radabaugh and Johnny Brown.

The youth group is getting excited about their upcoming fundraiser.

The event will take place Feb. 18 immediately following the worship service. A dinner of spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, tea and dessert will be served. The cost of the dinner is $5 per person. Children four and under are free. Following the dinner there will be an auction of new and homemade items along with many baked goods. The tickets will go on sale next Sunday following the worship service.

The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Wednesday evening the choir will meet at 6 p.m., Youth Group at 6:30 p.m., and the Adult Evening Bible Study Group at 7 p.m. Come out and join in a study of God’s Word.

O li ve Bapti st Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Serving a Living Savior” from John 14:19. Sunday afternoon service is at 3 p.m. The message was “Searching the Lord with Your Whole Heart” from Jeremiah 29. Wednesday evening service is postponed until spring.

This is the last week for Lottie Moon offerings. Business meeting will be after morning worship on Feb 4.

G allati n Fi rst Ch ri sti an First Christian Church began the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. David Rains shared announcements and led opening prayer. Barbara Wilson led songs at the 10:50 a.m. service. Sherri Carder

F rom t h e B e nch

‘State of the Judiciary’ speech topics featured

by Judg e R . Brent Elli ott Edi tor’ s note: C ircuit Judge R .

Brent Elliott’ s series of articles is intended to encourage a better understanding of the judicial system and changes in the law. T his article features Missouri S upreme C ourt C hief Justice, Z el Fischer, and his recent “ S tate of the Judiciary” speech to Missouri’ s General Assembly.

In 2010, Justice Fischer recommended to his colleagues that Missouri become the first state to adopt a Uniform Bar Examination. He pointed out “the same bar examination given on the sameREDUCED date in many states generates a score that is portable to other states administering that same exam.” Up to that point, recent law school graduates were required to take the bar examination in each state in which they sought to practice.

Justice Fischer noted the Uniform Bar Exam permits law school graduates to transfer their bar exam score to another

participating state “to pursue a law license in that state without the undue delay, stress, and expense of having to retake the bar exam.” This is particularly beneficial to our graduates who chose to practice law in other states or in close proximity to our bordering states. Twentyeight other jurisdictions have followed Missouri’s lead and many other states are expected to adopt the system in the near future.

Justice Fischer also pointed out, in 2017, the Missouri Judiciary was ranked third – internationally – for the best use of technology to improve court services and access to the public. Only NEW LISTING Arizona and Dubai were ranked higher than Missouri. Among the technological advances is the use of closed circuit transmission (CCT) systems.

The 43rd Judicial Circuit (Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, DeKalb and Livingston counties) is the only circuit in the state with three major prisons and a regional jail. We are now able to take up cases from those

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January 31, 2018

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provided the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from Psalm 139:13-16, “Think Orange – Now What?” 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 Chuck Beery.

Fai rvi ew Fairview opened with prayers for John Doll, Jackie O, Deanna Newey, Bill Pettit, Amy Blakemore, Bill Cullen, Clyde Milliken, Kay Cox, Me Young, J.D, Van Curen, Arlene Grimes, Aspen Clark, Steve Lupo, Nathan Moore, LaVelle Gerrett, Jer-

ry Steele, Ben Lee, Kevin Caldwell, Leo Lang, Morris and Cleta Wright, Bill Cullen, George Taylor, Randy Ott, Joan Perkins, Brett Bolton, Rev. Richard Green, and Faye Lewis family. Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Worship began with “Doxology and “Gloria Patri” and prayer by Raymond Searcy. Hymn “Standing on the Promises” was accompanied

by Marsha Vanisko. Offering and prayer was by Betty McFee and special music by Marsha. Scripture was John 3:24-26 and the message was “Does Our Ministry Mark Jealousy”

by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “I’d Rather Have Jesus” and prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Thank Y You

The family of Doris Lynch would like to thank everyone for all expressions of sympathy, prayers, cards, food, flowers, plants, memorial contributions and comfort in the loss of our aunt.

A special thanks to McWilliams Family Funeral Home, Dr. Larry Dickinson, the DCN&R staff, Three Rivers Hospice, Kathy at Flowers & More, Amber Adams and Pastor Wayne Smith.

Everyone’s kindness has been and will always be greatly appreciated.

Thank You

The family of Curtis Ranes would like to thank you for your many acts of kindness. Thank you for your generous donations for the children, for the food you brought to our homes, the beautiful flowers, cards and plants you sent, sharing your stories with us and for coming to our home to visit with him.

Our loss is immense, but because of your hugs and sincere kindness, our grief is less.

facilities via CCT without the danger and expense of transporting prisoners.

Lastly, and perhaps most important to the citizens of our 43rd Circuit, Justice Fischer anThe Family of Curtis Ranes nounced the formation of a task force that would work on the Circuit Realignment Plan. Pursuant to Section 478.073 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri, in 2020, this task force will make recommendations to The family of Harold Carter would like to express our sincere Missouri’s legislature on the regratitude for all the acts of kindness during his illness and alignment of our circuits. after his passing. Words cannot express how much we Within the last several years, appreciated the thoughts, prayers, cards, visits, stamps, legislation has been introduced hugs, calls, texts, food, memorial donations to Show-Me that would divide the current Youth Home & the Union Grove Cemetery, and floral makeup of the 43rd Circuit. arrangements to help us through this difficult time. Thanks to Since this could greatly affect HUNTING NEW LISTING the NTA ambulance crew and first responders for their quick you, I will try to keep you updatresponse, care, and comfort.

Thank you to Roberson Funeral ed on any developments.

Home for guiding us through the service arrangements. A On a personal note, I had the special thank you to John Fordyce for the comforting and pleasure of working with Justice Zel Fischer on the committee to inspiring service. Thank you to the Highway Christian Church establish protocol for Missouri’s for serving our family a delicious lunch and to the Blue Ridge CCT system. He is an extremely ladies for dessert. We are truly blessed to be a part of such a intelligent, personable individcaring and compassionate community. ual whom I believe exemplifies Donna Carter the “American Dream.”

Debbie Herrold & Family Justice Fischer hails from

Thank You ou

Becky Walker & Family

( continued on P age 1 5 )

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Several years ago, I had a phone conversation with an old friend whom I had not heard from in about 10 years. He had engaged in a time of repentance and felt like God had forgiven him. However, he was struggling with forgiving himself. This is a perplexing problem for almost every Christian. I suppose there is not a one of us who has not done something (or several somethings) that haunt our memories. Whenever our particular sin is brought up in conversation, or we come across it in our reading, or we hear it discussed on the radio, we cringe at the memory brought up in our minds.

This cringing inhibits our fellowship with our Savior. We must give our past to the One Who Died at Calvary for that very purpose. Guilt is a marvelous gift from God. Without feeling guilt, we will not repent. Guilt is designed not to destroy us but rather to crowd us to Christ, so that we will cry out for forgiveness found only in Him. Christ's interaction with Peter following his very public failure is very instructive for us.

In John 13, on the eve of the crucifixion, Jesus predicted that Peter would deny Him three times before the night was over. John 18:15-27 records the fulfillment of Peter's triple betrayal. Verse 18 explicitly states that Peter was warming himself at a charcoal fire when he betrayed his Lord.

John 21:1-17 continues this message by recording a very poignant and encouraging later meeting between Peter and the resurrected Christ. Peter and several disciples were finishing a night of fruitless fishing when Jesus appeared on the shore. I hope you do not find it coincidence that Jesus had built a charcoal fire on the shore. Jesus called Peter and the others to the fire.

After a time of fellowship around the fire, Jesus asked a series of penetrating personal questions to Peter. I hope you do not find it coincidence that Jesus called Peter by his pre-salvation name of Simon. Jesus did not do these things to hurt Peter; rather, He did these things to get Peter to forgive himself. Peter needed to face his failure and realize that Christ had already faced it. Christ had just died to pay the penalty for it.

Christ did not die so that Peter's failure could haunt him the rest of his life.

Christ died so that Peter could be free from bondage brought on by long lasting guilt.

Guilt is a good weekend guest because it brings us to repentance and the resulting forgiveness. Guilt makes a terrible roommate.

We must not allow guilt to move in with us permanently. Instead, we must meet our Savior and Friend at the charcoal fire; dine with Him, realizing that He knows all about our failure and that He has forgiven all.

It is a tragedy of indescribable proportions that Christians allow past failures to hinder present fellowship with their Lord. That could not be further from Christ's intentions.

All of us have betrayed Christ. It makes no difference how. Christ died for your adultery, greed, anger, fornication, gossip, homosexual acts, murder, theft, dishonesty, idolatry, abortion, mistreatment of the weak, laziness, rebellion, etc. His death on the cross paid the penalty for your sin. His death on the cross made it possible for you to be restored to fellowship with Him. I encourage you to accept Jesus' invitation to come to the charcoal fire; dine with Him; listen to His penetrating questions; accept His forgiveness and forgetfulness. This is Christ's will for your life. He wants unhindered fellowship with you.

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Dr. Shoaib Dr. Shaffie

Dr. Stark Dr. Middleton Dr. Barnes Dr. Stevens Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Shemwell Dr. Ramos Dr. Montone

Syed Abidi, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Faheem Arain, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry Peri Ananth, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pain Management (Located in Orthopedic Center) Kerri Barnes, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Gregory Barnhill, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Nancy Brecheisen, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulmonary Medicine Wendell Bronson, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rheumatology Alan Cornett, D.O.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) S.R. Davuluri, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology David Dugan, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Steven Freeman, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Mohan Hindupur, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Syed Jafri, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gastroenterology James Kesl, D.O.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedics (Located in Orthopedic Center) Shahbaz Khan, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry Eugene Lee, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Matthew L. Lukens, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vascular Surgery Salman Malik, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology Mark Mandelbaum, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology Roma Manzoor, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry Mary Jo Middleton, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physiatry (Located in Orthopedic Center) Moben Mirza, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (Located at Westside Medical Office) Jason Montone, D.O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orthopedic Spine Surgery John P. Olson, M.D., PhD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurosurgery Priya Padmanabhan, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Urology (located at Westside Medical Office) Ricardo Ramos, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Muhammad Salamat, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oncology Thomas Scott, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rheumatology (Located in Orthopedic Center) Sobia Shaffie, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Psychiatry Arvind Sharma, M.D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cardiology Robert Shemwell, D.P.M. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Podiatry Muhammad Shoaib, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neurology Karl Stark, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vascular Surgery (Located at Westside Medical Office) Damien Stevens, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pulmonary/Sleep Medicine Marija Tonkovic, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dermatology Viseslav Tonkovic, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dermatology Karen Yates, M.D., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ear, Nose & Throat Sherry Zhou, M.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Endocrinology

Outpatient Clinic I (816) 649-3230 Outpatient Clinic II (816) 649-3208 NEW Orthopedic Center (816) 649-3362

Ask us about our prompt self-pay discount program.

**Dr. Shafique provides full-time Nephrology/Kidney services in Medical Plaza II at CRMC Dr. Lee Dr. Ananth Dr. Davuluri Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Barnes Dr. Hindupur Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Stark

Dr. Davuluri Dr. Ananth Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Lee Dr. Mandelbaum

Dr. Cornett Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. Montone Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Stark

Dr. Davuluri Dr. Ananth Dr. Lee Dr. M. Tonkovic

Dr. Stevens Dr. Middleton Dr. Shemwell Dr. Barnes Dr. Hindupur Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Stark

Cameron

Outpatient Clinic Physicians

Staff Physicians Muhammad Amin, M.D.

. ver reen Bo

Dr. Davuluri Dr. Ananth Dr. Lee Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Mandelbaum

Dr. Yates Dr. Jafri Dr. Scott Dr. Dugan Dr. Lukens

Dr. Middleton Dr. Barnhill Dr. Bronson Dr. Mirza Dr. Sharma Dr. M. Tonkovic Dr. Zhou Dr. Middleton Dr. Mirza Dr. V. Tonkovic

Happy

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Dr. Middleton Dr. Sharma Dr. Mirza Dr. Barnhill Dr. V. Tonkovic

Dr. Kesl Dr. Freeman Dr. Yates

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Dr. Olson Dr. Kesl Dr. Yates Dr. Freeman

Dr. Jafri Dr. Scott Dr. Dugan Dr. Yates Dr. Lukens Dr. Brecheisen

Dr. Kesl Dr. V. Tonkovic Dr. Yates Dr. Freeman

Dr. Scott Dr. Dugan Dr. Padmanabhan Dr. Yates Dr. Abidi

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The legend of Caty Sage...and her connection to Daviess

Pictured are Lavena and Delbert Lowrey. Lavena will turn 94 on Feb. 2. Delbert passed away in 2006. They were married 65 years.

Lavena Lowrey recognized on 94th, volunteering at Multi-Purpose Center Lavena Lowrey of rural Pattonsburg was recently recognized for being a long-time volunteer at the Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center. She has been there about every day since it opened in 1975.

She will be 94 on Feb. 2 and will celebrate with a birthday party at the center. The public is invited to attend.

“My birthday is on Groundhog Day,” Lavena says. “We all make light of that.”

Currently Lavena is the greeter at the center. She has served as treasurer in the past. She has volunteered in other various capacities as well, like depositing the lunch money in the bank and picking up the mail. Lavena’s husband, Delbert, and their son Tommy were handymen for the center.

Lavena and Delbert Lowrey were married in 1941. Delbert was a WWII veteran and a farmer. Lavena often helped Delbert with the farm work. She drove a tractor and sometimes worked in the fields. A portion of the farm was owned by Delbert’s father before him and is a Century Farm.

They have four children, Bruce and Tommy, Evelyn (Butch) Bayne and Janelda Webber. Evelyn works at the Hy-Vee pharmacy in Bethany and Janelda works at Crestview in Bethany. Bruce is retired. Both Delbert and Tommy have passed away.

Lavena was a volunteer with 4-H at Pattonsburg. She had a unique way of teaching the girls how to sew. Since she is lefthanded, she faced them like a mirror and it was a very effective learning tool. She is a member of Heath United Methodist Church.

She has served as election judge up until a few years ago.

“Mother always encouraged us to do well in school,” says son Bruce. “I remember being in the senior play. Mother would read all the other parts to help me practice my role.”

Delbert and Lavena built their own house in 1952. They lived in the basement for about a year while constructing the rest of it.

“Our folks were always selfsufficient,” says Bruce. “Mother raised a garden and canned.”

Lavena has also been a part of the Tree Climber Genealogy Club. She has researched five different family trees and edited the information and put it in a book. There’s a shelf in the Tree Climber’s building called “Lavena’s Shelf.” The community can look through the genealogies she has compiled.

Lavena’s husband and sons were also been deeply involved in the community. Both Delbert and Tommy were on the school board. Tommy helped the school

build its track and baseball field.

He helped with other jobs that needed done, like hauling gravel.

Bruce attended college and returned to Pattonsburg and taught for two years. He went to Independence and taught math for two years. He was city clerk in Independence for 39 years until he retired. After retirement, he has been able to help more with the farm.

Lavena lives with Katie the dog. A daughter’s home is within walking distance, and she checks on Lavena every day.

Be sure to say hello and wish Lavena happy birthday on Feb. 2 at the Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center.

Feb. 10 fish fry at Senior Center Don’t forget the fish fry fundraiser from 5-7 p.m. on Feb. 10.

Menu will include chicken, fish, turkey fries, French fries, hush puppies, coleslaw, baked beans, dessert and drink for $10. Pies and donated items will be auctioned immediately following the meal.

Grass fire On the afternoon of Jan. 27, Chillicothe and Lock Springs firefighters extinguished a grass fire in a pasture at 6093 Livingston County Road 516.

The fire extended into a wooded area and burned approximately 15 acres.

Chillicothe Fire Chief Darrell Wright said the landowner remained on the scene to monitor some smoldering trees.

MU dean’s list The University of Missouri fall semester 2017 dean’s list has been announced with the following area students included.

Gallatin: Samantha Lee Boyd, sophomore, health professions; Samuel Joseph Hamilton, senior, human environment science; Bailey Marie Morrison, senior; Chase Terry Morrison, junior, agriculture-food & natural resources; Jamesport: Megan Elizabeth Ellis, senior, engineering.

Ice fishing school The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) has rescheduled a free ice fishing clinic at Mozingo Lake near Maryville for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 10. If the workshop is cancelled due to unsafe ice, those who pre-register will be contacted in advance. To register, call MDC’s Northwest Regional Office at St. Joseph, 816-271-3100.

Please be prepared to provide your name, telephone number, and the number of participants.

Songs and poems, books and ballads have been written about the kidnapping of Caty Sage, which happened over a century ago.

Caty was a five-year-old girl stolen in 1792 from her home in Elk Creek, Grayson County, Va. Katie is connected to Daviess County through Sollie Sage. Sollie and his wife Peggy lived in the Lock Springs river bottom. They have both since passed away.

Sollie was Caty’s great-nephew. Sollie’s siblings were Cuma, Lela, Lillian, Carl, Lula, Chester, Harriet and Leslie.

Sollie was the son of John Davis (Jr.) Sage and Julia Florence Meyers.

John Davis (Jr.) was the son of John Davis (Sr.) Sage and Sarah Minerva Lloyd.

John Davis (Sr.) was the son of Sampson Sage and Lydia Fletcher.

Sampson Sage was the son of James and Lovis Sage. Sampson was Caty’s brother.

Here is a story called “The Lost Girl of Grayson” taken from the Wytheville Dispatch in 1897 James Sage was a soldier in the War of the Revolution. In 1780 he married a lady in Fredericktown, Md. Soon after he settled on Elk Creek in Grayson County, Va., his horses were stolen. He and a neighbor named Delp, and another named Cornett, followed in hot pursuit, and in two or three days recovered the horses, but the thief escaped.

A man by the name of Talbert had been prowling about through the neighborhood and suspicion rested on him as the horse thief.

On the 9th or 10th of April, 1792, which was soon after the stolen horses had been recovered, Talbert was again seen in the Elk Creek neighborhood close to the house of James Sage, but the people of the vicinity never saw him again.

The 11th of April, 1693, was a bright and balmy day. Early that morning James Sage went to his “clearing” to prepare his ground for crop. The day opened so bright and clear that Mrs. Sage decided to go and do her week’s washing. She left her four children in the cabin and started to a little stream near by to build a fire to heat water to wash with.

As she was leaving the door she saw a number of butterflies wandering about among the shrubbery in the garden and she called her little five-year-old daughter Katy to come and look at the butterflies. The child came and went on into the garden to enjoy a better sight of the gauzywinged creatures, while the mother went on to build the fire.

After a while the mother returned to get the clothes she intended to wash, but Katy was missing. Mrs. Sage thought the child had wandered off after the butterflies, for the last words she had heard Katy utter was her childish language talking to the pretty butterflies.

She went in search of Katy but could not find her. She called her husband and they looked for Katy all day long and all night long, but they did not find her.

The next morning the neighbors for miles and miles around began to gather in and for several long weeks they searched in every direction for Katy, but in vain.

After all had been done to find the child that human ingenuity could devise the neighbors and friends gave up the search as fruitless and returned to their homes.

But James Sage began the

search anew. Starting at his cabin door, he examined every square foot of ground for miles and miles around, hoping to find some rag of clothing or some mark, however dim that might indicate to him the fate of his lost child. But he never found one trace.

At last, in his despair, he heard of an old woman in North Carolina known by the name of “Granny Moses,” who was said to possess the power to reveal mysteries and look into and foretell all human events.

James Sage made a journey across the mountains into the “Old North State” to see “Granny Moses.” He found her and in his own way laid before her the whole story of his lost child.

The old women consulted her occult science, gathered up her faculties and told him, that his Katy was still alive and well, but she added, “Katy is where you will never see her or hear of her again in this world, but your wife (Mrs. Sage) will outlive you and in her very old age she will hear of Katy but will never see her.

With broken spirit and sick at heart the man who had followed Washington through his greatest campaigns returned home and resumed work in the forest around his cabin.

When thirty-one years had passed since Katy’s disappearance James Sage was laid to sleep in a grave in the beautiful Elk Creek Valley, and the message of “Granny Moses” was the only tidings that ever reached his ears of his lost child.

Mrs. Sage outlived her husband many years. Her children, as time rolled on, became widely scattered. Some remained in Virginia and others settled in different States and Territories in the West.

Her son Charles settled in Kansas, and in 1854 he met with an Indian agent there, who one day asked him if he had a sister or female relative among the Shawnee Indians. Charles answered No. But on reflection he told the agent the story of his sister who had been lost or stolen more than sixty years before.

The agent said that there was a white women among the Shawnee Indians that bore a most striking resemblance to Charles. The woman was sent for and when Charles saw her his face became pale. It seemed to him that the very image of his mother as she appeared twenty years ago, when he left the old homestead, lived and glowed in the face and features of the strange woman. He believed her to be his long lost sister.

She could not speak a word of English, but through an interpreter she told them that

she had been stolen away from her home in Virginia by a white man when she was a small child, that he took her to the Cherokee Indians and she never saw him again, that she had lived among the Cherokees awhile, and then with the Creeks, and finally with the Shawnees, that she had been three times married to distinguished Indian Chiefs and had bore one son, that her husbands had all died and she was a widow now for the third time and her son had recently died, that her name was Katy, and that she had retained that name in all her wanderings and travels through different countries and among different Indian tribes.

Charles got her to go home with him and he at once wrote to his brother Samuel, who lived in Missouri, to come and see if he could recognize her. Samuel was older and could remember Katy. Samuel came and saw the woman and heard her history and believed her to be his sister.

The brothers then wrote to their mother, who was still living at the old place on Elk Creek, and told her about the woman they believed to be their sister, and asked the mother to tell them all she could remember about Katy The mother was then near her ninetieth birthday, but on hearing the letter read her memory revived and she said almost instantly: “Write and tell the boys that my daughter Katy has a ginger-colored birth mark on her shoulder,” and then she went on and described the mark, and the very spot described by the mother was found upon the shoulder of the woman in Charles Sage’s house.

Her identification was now complete and beyond question, and the brothers decided to take her home to their mother at once, and Katy was anxious to go. Arrangements for the journey were made but just as they were ready to start Katy was seized with pneumonia and died, disappearing from the world just as suddenly as when a child chasing butterflies on Elk Creek.

Lovingly the dust of Katy Sage was buried by her brothers Samuel and Charles under the skies of the western plains.

Books written abut Cary Sage include: Yourowquains: A Wyandot Indian Queen: The Story of Caty Sage by Bill Bland; The Saga of Caty Sage by Jerry L. Haynes; The Legend of Caty Sage by Ellie Kirby, which is a children’s book. The Ballad of Caty Sage by J.C. Pierce can be heard on YouTube. There are many historical records and family trees online that trace back to Caty Sage.

14 — January 31, 2018 Gallatin North Missourian

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Agriculture

For Rent

Help Wanted

Certified Organic yellow seed peas, clean and in 50 lb. bag $20 ea. Bill Bear 660-654-1298

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.

Flexible part time positions available for commercial and industrial janitorial services. Reliable transportation preferred. Call 660-973-6023 for more info.

Wanted to buy large round bales of hay and hedge posts.

Call anytime 660-646-1632 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 660973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660646-8926 WANTING TO RENT. Row crop, pasture, or hay ground.

Call Randy Johnson at 660.334.0169.

Antiques FOR SALE: Solid Maple Antique 6 leg, drop leaf table $75. Antique Rocking Chair “Tell City” NICE $40. Call 660973-7832

Automotive FIRST YEAR Generation 5 2010 Camaro 2SS. Low mileage. Early production. Excellent condition. $22K OBO. Call 816.533.1787.

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 Ad Message 2001 Chevy Express 3500 Van. Passenger windows but 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.

FOR SALE: GMC 1/2 ton pickup, extended cab, 2-wheel drive. 177,000 miles.

660.876.5633.

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

Investment Required. Training Provided. 816-425-1155

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

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

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

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

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

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

Cargo trailer, 12’ long, 6’ wide, 5’ tall, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $1,800 obo. Call 660-973-6757 HOME FOR SALE: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Cameron. Large corner lot. Central air. New carpet, $48,000. Consider trade or owner financing. Call 816.284.1518.

Help Wanted Drivers Needed. Clean CDL. Home on weekends. 660-6466770 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)6752203 DRIVERS: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-350-5571 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

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.

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Dungy’s Market Now Hiring Full Time Produce Manager. Apply at Dungy’s Market in Gallatin, 401 N Main St.

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888854-2949.

TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime Trucks Available

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

JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 PEAK CONSTRUCTION — bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660334-1990 CRP/PASTURE CLEARING Tree pulling/removal w/ skid loader. Call Gabe Buzzard Trenton, MO 816-678-3918

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

Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682 Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660-748-5816 SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds.

Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.

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 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478

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W inst on sixt h g ra d e b a nd in H onor B a nd St ring p re se nt s a d a ng e r t o p l a ye rs T he above photo illustrates the dangers of not tucking properly ( shirt and string) when suiting up for basketball. W hen shorts are rolled at the waist, it can ex pose the drawstring. W ith a hanging drawstring, players are at risk of ca ching a finger, hands or ee It can also cause a player to be ulled o he oor his is why o ficials are asking players to always be tucked in.

S ix th Grade Honor Band was held at N orth Harrison High S chool in Eagleville on Jan. 6 . T his year, W inston had three second-year band members participate: Brendan Bell, T homas Green, and Eli U the.

N e w d oors me a n incr e a se d se cu rit y N ew doors are being installed at P attonsburg R -2 as a continuation of the improvements to be made following the no tax increase levy last year. T he new doors will provide increased security to the buildings. All parents and guests should use the entrance at the new building south of the main building. W ith use of a new key fob system, visitors will have to press a security button to be allowed into the building.

More work is to be completed by Maryville Glass before the system will be fully operational.

CHAPTER FOUR OF EIGHT

KALI:

M e e t P e a ch e s, t h e g u id ing G e cko P rior to C hristmas break, six th grade teacher, McC all P rewitt, submitted a grant to help purchase a L eopard Gecko to support student learning. As part of the six th grade science curriculum, students learn about animal behaviors and ecosystems needed to keep animals healthy.

S tudents will also learn about the food web and make predictions about environmental change.

From the Bench ( continued from page 1 0)

Watson, Mo., in the extreme northwest corner of the state (Watson makes my hometown of Eagleville seem like a major metropolitan area!). Justice Fischer says the population sign count of 100 “must include some livestock.” He has risen to the highest ranking judicial officer in the entire state – so, kids, you can be anything you want to be!

I also want to mention the efforts of my friend and colleague, Judge Tom Chapman. Judge Chapman now serves as our Presiding Circuit Judge. In addition to his regular duties, he works with our county officials developing budgets for the Circuit Clerks, Courts, Sheriff’s Departments, and Juvenile Office.

Judge Chapman constantly strives to improve our efficiency while making the best use of our tax dollars. His is a very stressful, thankless position for which he receives no additional remuneration. If you get the chance – tell him thank you – he deserves it.

Deaths

Continued from page 7

Bethany, Jerry Dean (Neita) Clark, New Hampton, and Jesse Gale (Jackie) Clark, McFall; 14 grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Foster Cemetery and/or Harrison County Hospice, in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, Mo., 64424.

A Polar Bear’s Tale

AUTHOR: CAROLYN MUELLER | ILLUSTRATOR: JEREMY PATTON & JAYNE BALLEW

Chapter Four: What name could they give the cub before he set out into the world to meet his future?

The school children in Point Lay had heard about the cub and were able to see him when he was brought to the village. A teacher even provided a large dog crate for the cub’s transport. It was the school children who suggested the bear cub be named after their village: Kali.

“Kali,” pronounced “Cully,” means mound and is the Inupiaq name for their village.

It was decided. The polar bear cub had a name.

The next day, Kali was flown to the town of Barrow from Point Lay. The 18-pound cub arrived in the teacher’s dog crate with a little dish of water.

Kali had not had anything to eat since he’d been rescued from the den. With Kali’s mother gone, the veterinarian would have to find something to replace her fatty polar bear milk, so he could continue to grow big and strong.

The veterinarian offered Kali a mix of seal blubber and muktuk, a traditional Inupiaq meal of whale skin and whale blubber. The bear sniffed the doctor’s offerings, but would not eat it. She’d have to try something else.

The veterinarian began blending a concoction of distilled water, an electrolyte solution, dog-milk substitute, and half and half. She scooped Kali up and offered him the mixture in a bottle. The little bear licked the offering a few times and then began to drink.

The doctor was overjoyed! The most important part of raising any baby is getting it to eat. This is particularly important for a polar bear. The Alaskan Arctic can reach temperatures well below zero degrees Fahrenheit on an average winter day, making the land inhospitable to most mammal species. But polar bears thrive here. They’re made for it. Polar bears are equipped to handle the cold, arctic weather in several ways. One adaptation is the 4.5inch layer of fat that surrounds their bodies. The blubber keeps them warm, and helps them float while swimming and provides fat reserves to live off when food is scarce.

Kali would start building his blubber layer drinking the milk mixture. Wild, adult bears maintain their fat levels by eating seals.

The veterinarian of the North Slope Borough found it hard to picture Kali as a large, fearsome predator. The ball of white fuzz drinking from a bottle didn’t exactly look like a master of the Arctic world. Now that she had found a winning formula, Kali could grow strong enough for his next journey.

Ask Zoo Keeper Julie How do polar bears find food?

Polar bears have a very acute sense of smell and can smell a seal from more than half a mile away and 3 feet under snow.

Are all polar bears white?

Even though polar bears look white, a polar bear’s fur is made of clear, hollow tubes filled with air. They have black skin under their coat, which might help them soak up the Sun’s rays and keep warm.

Newspaper Connections Look through your local newspaper for stories about your school. Use the internet to read stories about schools in the Point Lay area. Do the students participate in the same kind of activities as yours?

© 2017, Missouri Press Foundation

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January 31, 2018

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Memories of the Tuggle house… y

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an

On Jan. 6 an old farmhouse burned down in Daviess County.

The “Tuggle” house, located about two miles southwest of Gallatin, had been unoccupied for years; still, it held many fond memories for the family, noted Dick Paul, and was one of the last tangible links to their heritage and ancestry.

“When we learned of its loss through the fire, we were devastated,” he says.

Dick, along with his sisters Margaret Lowe and Janet Vaughn, compiled some historical notes about the house to share with the community. Their great-grandparents (James and Victoria Tuggle), grandfather and grandmother (Floyd and Helen Tuggle), and their mother and aunt, (Jane Ann and Virginia), all lived in the house at one time.

Dick, Margaret and Janet and their families, along with their aunt Virginia and her family, most recently paid a visit to the house after Bob Paul’s burial in March 2012, and again after Jane Ann Paul’s burial in February 2017. Both are buried in Hillcrest Cemetery.

“Standing there in the driveway, we re-lived many fond visits to the farm and were able to tell our children about some of our memories,” Dick says. “It is still somewhat emotional for all of us when we think of the sudden and unexpected loss of this cherished part of our family history.”

Below are a few family narratives about the house.

Margaret Lowe’s story: (M ar gar et l ive s in B el l evu e, W ash .

H er b r oth er , D ick P aul , al so l ive s in B el l evu e. H er si st er , Ja net V augh n, l ive s in N or th R eading, M ass.

T h ey ar e th e ch il dr en of Ja ne A nn and B ob P aul . )

James Tuggle, one of the founders of the First National Bank (now Farmers Bank) in 1901, built the house somewhere between 1890 and 1900. It was a grand two-story house with a front porch which extended around the front half of the house. The steps to the full dirtfloor basement were inside the house just off the kitchen. The iron vases on each side of the walk leading to the front door were purchased in 1904 from an iron works company in Muncie, Ind. The ceilings were 12 feet high and the doors, floors, baseboards, and crown molding were solid walnut. The sun porch on the second floor was eventually screened in and Jane Ann (Tuggle) Paul and her sister, Virginia, slept there on hot summer nights.

The upstairs bathroom had a claw foot bath tub, a free standing porcelain sink, and a tile floor. Every room had wallpaper.

The original electric chandeliers in the parlor and drawing room were still in the house at the time of the fire.

Originally there was an ice house close to the kitchen door and a large chicken coop nearby.

Over the years, other outbuildings were erected.

Three generations of the Tuggle family lived in the house.

Those three generations were: James and Victoria Tuggle, their son Floyd Tuggle and his wife Helen, and Floyd and Helen’s daughters, Jane Ann and Virginia.

Gone, but not forgotten T h is pictur e of th e h ouse w as take n b y A l L ow e, M ar gar et L ow e’ s h usb iv si ted th e f ar m f ol l ow ing B ob P aul ’ s b ur ial .

Upon James Tuggle’s death (he died on the kitchen table during an operation for appendicitis), Floyd and his wife, Helen, moved into the house and raised their children, James, Jane Ann, and Virginia.

When Floyd and Helen moved from the farm to Gallatin, their farm manager and his wife (Bub and Vera Warden) lived and raised their children in the house. Later the house was rented to various tenants, and for the last few years, it remained vacant.

Charlie and Peggy Belshe managed the farm from 1969 to 1997. Charlie’s son Larry Belshe and his wife Lana started managing the farm in 1997. Larry and his brother Steve started farming one tract of the Tuggle farm in 1973 and another tract around 2000.

and, in M ar ch 2 0 1 2 , w h en th e f am il y

quarter of section 30 was still in timber, which father proceeded to clear off and put in cultivation.

I am not sure but I think father moved an old school house over to just west of where the tenant house now stands and we lived in the old school house while the present home was being built.

A contractor by the name of Weston built the house. I think I heard father say it cost $1,800. It had five rooms on the first floor and three rooms and an attic above, with the basement under the dining room. It was one of the nicest houses of that day. As soon as the house was completed, we

moved in and used the old school house for the hired man, as father always kept a hired hand year round.

Father was a cattle and hog feeder. He converted the cocklebur field into a timothy meadow for hay for horses and cattle. We kept six or eight horses to farm with and raised colts, mostly mules, which father would break to work and then sell.

Jane Ann Paul’s story: (Ja ne A nn passe

I was born in 1920 at our farm home west of Gallatin. In those days women had their babies at home. My mother used a nurse

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Floyd Tuggle’s story: (F l oyd passe

d aw ay in 1 9 6 8 )

About 1889, father (James) and his brother George bought the farm which we now own located about two miles southwest of the square in Gallatin and moved on it. Father later bought Uncle George’s interest. It was known as the Smoot farm and was comprised of approximately 348 acres. The farm was rundown and I can remember the farming land which lay northeast of the present house was so thin it would only grow cockleburs about six inches high and was thickly covered with the burrs.

The south part of the northwest

d aw ay in 2 0 1 7 ):

or midwife from Coffey to assist with the birth. We knew her as Auntie Dugger.

Our house was nice. While many (or most) farm houses used kerosene lamps, we had electric lights made possible with a Delco (battery powered) system.

We also had running water and toilets — many had outdoor toilets. I remember for awhile we had a pump mounted on the counter in the kitchen to get our water for kitchen use. I’m not sure how it worked, but I think rain water was collected in a cistern which was our source of water. I do not remember what we used for drinking water.

As I was growing up, I did not realize that all farmhouses did not have these luxuries.

I remember my dad milked cows and there were crocks on the back porch (which had no heat) where the milk was kept. Cream rose to the top of the crock which we skimmed off with a ladle for our cereal. I don’t remember where the milk was kept in warm weather. When milk pasteurizers were invented we pasteurized our milk.

We had a large screened-in sleeping porch where all of us slept in hot weather — no air conditioning.

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