GNM_10-14-2020

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Oct. 14, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 21

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Foundation receives $46,675 grant for Maximize Northwest Missouri

Gallatin Theater cancels fall drama The executive board of the Gallatin Theater League decided at their recent meeting not to go ahead with the fall production in November. Due to the increase in numbers of COVID cases in the area, GTL decided it just wouldn’t be safe for its patrons or cast to proceed.

The plan at this time is to do the play in the spring, with the dates to be determined after the first of the year.

Theater members say it is difficult to go this long without a production in the Courter Theater. They thank you all for understanding and your continued support.

Coronavirus Update Confirmed Cases to Date reported by DHSS:

Caldwell County (+10 since 10/7) 130 Harrison County.. (+8 since 10/7) 145 Gentry County .... (+7 since 10/7) 148 *Daviess County (+16 since 10/7) 172 Dekalb County .. (+18 since 10/7) 189 Grundy County ... (+9 since 10/7) 230 Clinton County .. (+53 since 10/7) 333 Livingston Co. ... (+49 since 10/7) 518 State to date: 144,230 cases, 2,422 deaths Statewide change (last 7 days): +10.9% Source: Missouri DHSS at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 14

USA: 7.89M confirmed cases, (u) recoveries, 216K deaths Worldwide: 38.2M cases, 26.5M recoveries, 1.09M deaths

Source: Wikipedia & NY Times; daily reports available via the World Health Organization

*NOTE: Daviess County locally reports 209 cases (128 active, 78 recovered) with 11 hospitalized. To date there have been 3 deaths recorded in Daviess County.

Questions? Call the County Health Dept.:

660.663.2414

Community leaders in the 18 counties of northwest Missouri will benefit from the funding recently awarded by the United States Department of Agriculture to The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri for the regional vitality initiative known as Maximize NWMO. The $46,675 grant for technical assistance will help build awareness of public participation opportunities in community projects throughout the region including the counties of Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Caldwell, Clinton, Daviess, Dekalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Holt, Linn, Livingston, Mercer, Nodaway, Putnam, Sullivan, and Worth.

The Rural Business Development Grant will also help partially fund the new initiative’s neutral support network that provides next-level leader-

Special Christmas messages in the 2nd section!

ship development opportunities, access to relevant data for informed decision-making, and coaching support for communities who are ready to dream big and grow together.

All these activities contribute to the growth of the ecosystem that fosters innovation and entrepreneurial leadership in counties and communities.

“We have so many great assets and opportunities throughout Northwest Missouri that can be further built upon,” said Mary Hinde, president of The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri.

“The many volunteers involved in Maximize NWMO are currently working on shared communications projects and discovery groups that contribute to our region’s ability to thrive.”

Maximize NWMO’s goal is to

help people recognize opportunities across map lines, make decisions that are inclusive of many voices and perspectives, and ultimately transform our regional shared economies to better position the region for global competition and prosperity. Their work starts with better promoting and connecting the region to keep and attract entrepreneurs and other needed talent.

On Wednesday, Nov. 18, information about the initiative, progress to date, and opportunities to get involved will be shared in the online Fall 2020 Regional Community Forum. Those interested in learning more are encouraged to R.S.V.P. at www.maximizenwmo.org.

Maximize NWMO serves the region in a neutral role providing administrative, communications, data access, and coaching

See page 7 support on systems-thinking and aligned regional strategies to enable community wealth building for individuals, communities, and the region.

The initiative’s Navigation Team supports leaders and communities who want to dream big, decide wisely, and maximize our region’s potential by growing together. Maximize NWMO is the regional vitality initiative of The Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri. It is made possible through partnerships with Communities of Excellence 2026, the United States Department of Agriculture – Rural Development (USDA-RD), University of Missouri Extension, Missouri Department of Economic Development, Northwest Missouri State University, Evergy, and private donors.

Pedestrian struck on I-35 A Grandview man was fatally injured as he was walking on the shoulder of I-35.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the accident happened at 2:45 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 10, in Daviess County.

A 2009 Nissan Morano, with an unknown driver, was improperly parked, partially in the driving lane of southbound I-35 at the 66.2 mile marker.

Darwin Alberto Chavez Cardoza, 26, Grandview, was walking southbound from the vehicle on the shoulder.

A 2021 Peterbilt Conventional, driven southbound by Brian T. Froman, 39, Topeka, KS, collided

with the vehicle and went off the west side of the roadway and struck Cardoza. The Peterbilt then collided with the guardrail and overturned.

The Nissan came to rest on its top, facing south. The Peterbilt came to rest upright in the passing lane, facing east.

Cardoza was pronounced deceased at 5:15 a.m. by Daviess County Coroner D.J. Smith.

The crash was investigated by Cp. S.J. Cool and Major Crash Investigation Unit Team 1 Sgt. H.A. Sears, assisted by Sgt. A.A. Henry, Sgt. R.S. Smith, Tpr. J.P. Lynch, Tpr. N.A. Regan, and Tpr. J.W. Smith and Daviess County Sheriff ’s Office.

Dinner Bell ready to take your order!

Sherri and Chance Smith have started a catering service called Dinner Bell Catering Company LLC. The smoker is fired up at their farm northeast of Gallatin, and they’re ready to take orders for catering.

The Dinner Bell will cater to weddings, reunions, parties, and any gathering of empty stomachs. Sherri recently took a position running the cafeteria at Landmark Manufacturing and Landmark will use the Dinner Bell as its catering service.

The Dinner Bell’s specialty is homemade French fries with pork belly, brisket, or pork butt.

They will cook any meat with whatever sauce you want on it.

They’ll cater cheeseburgers, hot dogs, steak, you name it.

“Whatever the customers would like,” Sherri says.

The Dinner Bell has not decided its range as far as distance they’re willing to travel. There might be an additional charge for mileage. “We’re wanting to get it up and running,” Sherri says.

“We’re open to about anything.”

Sherri says she’s been cook-

Lady Bulldogs notch 15th GRC golf title

Chance and Sherri Smith

ing since she was six years old.

She was the only girl in a house with three brothers.

“I learned how to cook from Grandma Pettit, Aunt Mary King, the late Betty Lewis who dated my father, my Grandmother Gracey, my Aunt Velma, and my mother Sue.” Sherri says Chance has always liked to smoke meat and they recently bought a threechamber smoker on wheels.

The Dinner Bell got its name from Gerald “Bud” Eugene McCann Sr, of Jamesport. Sherri took care of him.

“We’d bring him to my farm

daily, either on his golf cart or in his mini van,” says Sherri. “One day he asked if our farm had a dinner bell. He said every farm has to have a dinner bell.”

When Sherri told him that she didn’t have a dinner bell, he said that he had one on his farm. Sherri first got Bud’s bell and later got the gong. After Bud passed away, the family hung the bell on a pole by the back porch.

“I went round back and saw that beautiful dinner bell,” says Sherri. “I rang it for my Bud so loud and proud the heavens could hear it.”

Sherri’s best friend Jackie Nichols came up with the name, Dinner Bell Catering.

And like an old dinner bell calling in the farm hands for a fresh, hearty meal, Sherri promises you won’t go hungry.

“Everything is homemade,” says Sherri. “Chicken and noodles, fresh ground beef patties -- nothing’s pre-prepared.”

You can call or text 605-0801, email slpete1971@yahoo.com, or message The Dinner Bell on Facebook to place your orders.

Mike Calderon

Dispensary construction continues

Red Stag Retail, LLC, a medical marijuana dispensary, was approved to do business in Gallatin earlier this year. Mike Calderon owner of MAC Mechanical and Home Improvement, LLC, of Altamont, is pictured inside the building which will house the new dispensary. The building is located at 509 North Main Street. Work on the building began in August. Calderon says the interior framing is pretty much done except for a couple of doors left to cut out. Electrical work will begin this week, then insulation and sheet rock, H-VAC, and new siding. He says the work will probably take a couple of more months to complete. The interior will have a large show room, a security office, and a waiting room.

Self-sufficiency in these tough times the focus of free seminar at Coffey Traversing Troubling Times, a free event promoting practical preparedness in today’s world, will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Old School in Coffey.

Darlene Hopkins, who is a master herbalist, spearheaded the event. Hopkins says she is excited about sharing her extensive knowledge of herbs and how to use them and is planning local courses in Practical Use of Backyard Herbs starting next year.

Margaret Ida Hubbard will also present a seminar. She is spokesman for the group.

“We’re a little group of people into handling things ourselves,” says Hubbard. “We want to get the message out to others on how to do that.”

The old Coffey school gym provides plenty of space for those concerned with social dis-

tancing.

“A lot of people feel the need to handle things more on their own during COVID,” Hubbard says.

“We thought it would be a good time to put the seminar together and invite people out. There’s all kinds of space in the old school gym to keep open areas for people who are concerned about the virus.”

Hubbard will focus on two subjects during her own seminar: ‘Childbirth Your Way’ and ‘Getting A Round TUIT.’ As a registered nurse working in a hospital, Hubbard says she’ll present a more natural point of view to home birth and delivery.

“My concept on childbirth is that it’s a natural part of life and not a disease,” she says.

Though she is not a midwife, she has had lots of experience in

Sample ballots present election choices facing voters on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd

(continued on page 16)

See pages 12-14 & 16

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OPINION

Oct. 14, 2020

The boon to Zoom

Due to coronavirus, I’ve decided to introduce video conferencing into our marriage. Yes, I know I could just text her while sitting across the breakfast table like some folks nowadays do. But in the name of progress, I consent to actually looking at my wife on the screen as she drones on about all the things she wants me to do. The way I figure it, my follow-thru on her “honey do…” was always virtual. Now I won’t have to feign good intentions. Now, even when doing nothing, I’ve “broadened my experiences in human interaction” by using video.

OK, nothing’s perfect. I read where many companies using video conferencing are trying so hard to succeed that they require employees to sit in front of a screen for multiple hours over multiple days – even taking video when stepping away for bathroom breaks and lunch. The risk of muscle and eye fatigue is real!

Long before video conferencing, husbands knew that. It’s not easy sitting perfectly still and staring ahead mindlessly as the wife goes through each day’s “Honey do…” litany. But listen, fellas. If coronavirus actually makes you work at home (an oxymoron if I ever heard one), don’t fight it. Join in the boon to Zoom.

For instance, plant that cutout you made of yourself for stadium seating in front of your video camera instead. If you’ve invested

by Darryl Wilkinson years ignoring your wife while sitting perfectly still without batting an eye as she drones on, she’ll never notice. Consider complimenting her for engaging in a little face time whenever your paths next cross, and promptly move to safety beyond and away while she stands transfixed in bewilderment.

Yes, video conferencing with your wife at home is pure inspiration.

But be practical. Consider these tips from the experts below, but especially note the invaluable tech support you’ll only read here:

Off the Editor’s Spike...

● Flex your virtual meeting time: “The maximum anyone should be in an online meeting is four hours; two hours is much better.”

Tech Support: When it comes to “Honey do…” lists, remind your wife how less is best. Remind her how advertising agencies spend billions hawking whatever in 30 seconds or less. Not more. She will not like this. So, if things get tense, just act distracted (like swatting a fly away or explain your extended lapse away from the screen as an urgent flight to the bathroom).

● Template everything: “Make patterns for agendas, action items, result reviews and make these available from a central dashboard and emphasize what these are and how to find them.”

Tech Support: Delay work by developing this dashboard (note: this is not gluing another hula dancer onto the dashboard of your pickup). Repeat. Remember, overt organization is the best means of avoiding work. For inspiration, just look at our government.

● Protest pointless meetings: “Don’t invite a host of people to a meeting when they don’t need to be there.”

Tech Support: Tell your wife what one-on-one video conferencing means to you. Use terms like “special bonding” and “togetherness.” If she still demands that you go to work on something, describe the necessary research viewing YouTube. This may provide several days of legitimate delay, perhaps more. If she protests, remind her how such research avoids the lure of pointless opinions of others which undoubtedly results in even more time lost or, worse, a botched project.

● Treat meetings like contract discussions: “Document the decisions of each engagement and follow up on them.”

Tech Support: Write stuff down. It doesn’t have to mean anything.

(continued on page 3)

No need for Green New Deal

by Congressman Sam Graves

It’s been nearly 19 months since record flooding struck communities up and down the Missouri River, destroying centuries-old family farms, wrecking historic towns, and leaving a path of devastation and silt deposits behind. While the headlines faded quickly, it took months for the floodwaters to recede, and much of the damage to our flood control systems, communities, farms, and the river’s navigation channel remains.

We’ve got to get this damage repaired. At the same time, it’s imperative that the river is usable. The bottom line is that we can and must do better to maintain and improve our waterways.

In recent years, these top priorities have fallen by the wayside as millions have been spent on unproven wildlife experiments on the river while failing to properly maintain the river’s navigation channel and the levee systems that protect our commu-

nities and family farms.

In Congress, I’ve been working to fix this. While it’s been difficult convincing some in Washington to care about what happens in flyover country, I’ve ensured that important steps have been taken to rearrange our priorities on the Missouri River.

In the water resources bill we recently passed in the House, I successfully fought to halt the construction on Interception Rearing Complexes (IRCs) on the river that impede navigation and negatively impact flood control efforts.

The bill streamlined the repair process for locally controlled levee systems that protect many communities in North Missouri and cleared a path for future improvements to better protect our communities that are all too often blocked by a mess of red tape, measures which help both Missouri and Mississippi Rivers.

That said, this fight is long from over. Many levees along our

rivers remain only temporarily repaired and the Corps has only received $20 million in emergency funds to fix recent damages to the Missouri River navigation channel, damages that are estimated to cost more than $200 million to fix. It’s clear that while we’ve made progress, we have a long way to go, particularly in ensuring the Missouri River remains navigable.

This is an absolute must, not only to keep the ports in St. Joseph and Kansas City running, but also for the farmers, small businesses, and large industries throughout the region that depend on the river to get materials here and ship products out.

We can better protect our communities and maintain river navigation, and we don’t need a multi trillion-dollar Green New Deal to do it. We just need to take a hard look at how we’re spending our money and start making people’s lives and livelihoods the top priority.

Wayne Goode: Author of schools’ Foundation Formula This month, Missouri lost a major leader in designing our state’s system for funding public schools. St. Louis County’s Wayne Goode, who died Oct. 3 at age 83, was one of the most eclectic legislators I’ve covered.

Although a Democratic liberal, he also was a fiscal hawk which he demonstrated as the House Budget chair and then on the Senate Appropriations Committee. A colleague who informed me of Goode’s death recounted Goode’s objection to

by Phill rounding numbers because “decimal points matter.”

Brooks Although conservatives controlled the legislature for many of his years, Goode’s fiscal discipline coupled with his liberalism on other issues helped facilitate building budget compromises.

Goode was a true policy wonk, demonstrated in his greatest legislative accomplishment -- the 1977 major rewrite of how the state distributes education funds to more than 500 school districts. Essentially, Goode’s plan reduced the differences among the school districts in per-student spending, but adjusted for cost and tax assessment differences between the districts.

While a simple concept, the School Foundation Formula proposal required an incomprehensible combination of compromises involving rural districts with low property tax collections, suburban districts with huge numbers of students and urban districts with a higher percentage of public-assistance recipients.

The other factors in the formula include adjustment for differences in cost of living, local taxes for education and, of course, average school attendance.

Those are just a few of a much, much longer list of factors in the funding formula. Goode’s approach was one of the most artful and complicated political compromises I’ve covered.

“A lot of individual changes have been made to cater to certain situations, but the concept behind it is still good,”

Goode told one of my reporters in 2002 in a candid ac- in sponsoring the 1988 voter-approved constitutional knowledgement of the compromises. amendment that eliminated the midnight adjournment of The complexity of those factors makes it nearly im- annual legislative sessions that had become booze-laden possible to understand by just reading the Foundation celebrations. Under-age Jefferson City teens discovered Formula law. In fact, when lawmakers have considered the celebratory atmosphere was so pervasive that they subsequent changes in the formula, they easily could get alcohol that night at tables outside legoften put off a vote until the Education islative offices without being “carded” to prove their age.

Department produced a computer-genThe constitutional change set the last-night adjournerated breakdown of local district win- ment to 6 p.m. It also required the legislature to adopt ners and losers of the change. a budget one week before the frenzy of the final week.

Unfortunately, that approach effec- Those two provisions are among the biggest steps I’ve tively reduced some legislative debates seen in civilizing the legislative process. With legislative on school funding to a food fight between term limits, I worry that Missouri no longer will benefit local school districts. from the expertise and perspectives which Wayne Goode Goode was not just a policy wonk, he was obsessed developed from 42 years in the General Assembly. with trying to get his fellow legislators and we reporters Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse to fully understand his school-funding plan. He held a reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press long briefing session for reporters to explain, in excruci- corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri ating detail, the components of his bill.

By way of confession, I was frustrated by the length School of Journalism. and minutia of that briefing. But, over the years, my appreciation of Goode’s focus on the details grew. It empowered me to better understand the numerous formula changes lawmakers have proposed over the years.

609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 USPS 213-200 Ph: 660.663.2154 Email: gpc@GPCink.com That briefing was a demonstration of Goode’s life-long commitment to education. www. orth issourian.com He was a leader in establishing the St. Louis Darryl & Elizabeth Wilkinson, Owners Find us on .com Facebook.com/northmissourian GPC campus of the University of Missouri, where Jessica Holcomb, General Manager his statue now resides. He later served on the STAFF: Brooke Lee, Assistant Manager & production; Jennifer Millet, front desk; Tammy University of Missouri Board of Curators.

Huffman, reporter; Dennis Cox, sports; Ben Gott, Travis Burnett, pressroom.

But Goode was not a single-issue legislaPOLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding tor. He also was a committed environmentalstudio photos, will be posted online photo galleries and may be available for purchase.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. ist -- one of the few legislators to be a Sierra SINGLE COPY: $1 (92¢+8¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Club member along with other environmental Gallatin, MO 64640. organizations.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Goode also was driven in pushing for govGallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 ernment reform which he demonstrated

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Oct. 14, 2020

Like it or not, it’s time for action

by Dr. Rik Hafer

Whoever wins the upcoming Presidential election, whichever party takes control of the House and Senate, our elected officials will face a formidable task. Obviously they will face the immediate social and economic effects of the ongoing pandemic. They also will confront an economic outlook that requires enacting policies that go beyond currying votes for the next election.

Events related to the pandemic produced one of the sharpest downturns in U.S. economic history. Output has and will continue to bounce back. But even though the current quarter’s growth rate will look impressive, the actual level of output will remain well-below where it was nine months ago.

With output remaining well-below its full-employment or potential level, the labor market will not rebound. Job growth always lags output growth coming out of a downturn. Many companies have discovered how to produce its goods with fewer employees using new technologies. Once the pandemic has passed, these structural changes will depress job growth.

So while real GDP growth may look like its recovering ground, don’t expect to see immediate job growth across the economy. The headlines reflect this: Shell Oil is cutting 9,000 jobs; Disney slashing 28,000

from its payrolls; Allstate shedding 3,800 the pandemic. But after receding to about contrast, the population aged 64 and over jobs. And this list is far from incomplete.

5% of GDP by 2030, it is expected to nearly will rise at a 1.4% rate. We’re getting older, This all means that Congress needs to triple by 2050. Along with the surging defi- and those current and future recipients of refocus its efforts on providing additional cit, the debt of the federal government is government’s assistance are becoming a relief to the economy. Dithering until the projected to rise, from about 100% of GDP larger portion of the population. election results are finalized will not help next year to 195% in 30 years.

Policy makers will need to make unmillions without popular decisions. To ensure that jobs and small busiSocial Security and Medicare will nesses unable to continue to provide a safety net for To ensure that Social Security and Medicare pay their bills. millions, someone must foot the The fallout from bill. Even if significant cost savwill continue to provide a safety net for millions, the pandemic will ings could be found, we and those someone must foot the bill. Even if significant cost capture policymakwe elect must face up to the fact er’s attention in the that taxes must be raised. savings could be found, we and those we elect must immediate future.

Kicking the tax can down the Even so, they must road must stop. Partisan bickerface up to the fact that taxes must be raised. begin to deal with ing and policy stalemate must longer-term issues give way to informed discussion, as well. debate, and action. Only the health In late September the Congressional The long-term surge in the deficit of our collective economic future depends Budget Office released its revised long- stems largely from increased spending on it. term budget outlook. Such long-term on social welfare programs that provide Editor’s note: Rik W. Hafer is Professor of projections — from now until 2050 — are a safety net to the elderly — Social Secu- Economics and Director, Center for Economsubject to much uncertainty. Even so, the rity and Medicare. Spending on these two ics and the Environment, in the Hammond InstiCBO’s estimates give us an idea how cur- programs alone amounted to about 11% of tute for Free Enterprise located at St. Charles, rent and past policies are likely to affect GDP in 2019. By 2050, they will rise to 17% MO. The Hammond Institute is a research center at Lindenwood University. Its mission is to fosour economic future. of GDP, a 50% increase.

One attention-grabbing part of the Unless Congress dramatically alters ter free enterprise and civil and religious liberty through the examination of market-oriented apCBO’s forecast is their prediction that the these programs, which they will not, these proaches to economic and social issues. This federal government’s budget deficit will increases are locked in due to demo- mission is based on the view that a limited govincrease to nearly a permanent level of graphics. Growth in the population aged ernment, such as that laid out in the Constitution13% of GDP by 2050. It is understandably 20-64 is estimated to increase at an annual al foundation of the United States, is a necessary high now due to government’s response to rate of only 0.2% over the next 30 years. In component of a just and prosperous society.

Spike: Boon to Zoom (continued from page 2) Write small enough so that she can’t read what you’ve written on the video screen. Use several sheets of paper whenever possible. This is a great visual, giving the right impression that you’re serious about what you totally intend to avoid. ● Don’t drive yourself to distraction: “Cutting distractions improves productivity.”

Tech Support: Make a big deal about giving your video conference time together top priority. If you don’t have a cell phone, borrow a toy phone from your kids.

Before starting your Zoom session: 1. Open every app on your cell phone; 2. Position a TV in the background during the news (not during a Gunsmoke rerun); 3. put an X-Box controller next to your keyboard (does not have to be plugged into games); 4.

Turn up Pandora so that she can hear the lyrics of your favorite Johnny Cash song without her

earphones. Start the Zoom session, then slowly turn each thing off in any sequence to best advantage before smiling at her to say, “You’ve got my 100% attention, dear!” For full effect, immediately close your video session, wait a bit, then repeat each step before reopening Zoom. Smile at her and say, “Oh, my… We must have lost connection to the router, dear.” Repeat ad nauseam.

I know this is foreign to some of you guys out there. But we’re living in a new (coronavirus) world. Think Red Green of TV fame. Recall the Man’s Prayer or recite the Possum Lodge Oath: “When all else fails, play dead.”

Any husband can embrace the advantages of video conferencing; every thinking man will join in this boon to Zoom. You don’t have to be high tech to understand the latest update to the age-old adage about mind over matter: If she doesn’t mind, it virtually doesn’t matter.

Our readers write...

Dear Editor: Fall is not only about pretty leaves and pumpkin spice. It’s also time to check your Medicare prescription drug coverage for 2021. The open enrollment period is Oct. 15 through Dec. 7 and any changes will take place Jan. 1. There are 29 Part D plans available to Missouri residents for next year. The lowest monthly premium is only $7.20 a month for 2021.

We urge all Medicare Part D beneficiaries, caregivers, and family members to make sure this annual comparison gets done. It doesn’t take much time, but it could save a substantial amount of money as well as providing better coverage. If you are struggling to pay for your prescriptions, there are programs to help such as Extra Help from Social Security and Patient Assistance Programs.

Anxieties? Never lose hope

by Stan Popovich

I struggled with fear and anxiety for over 20 years and there were times I felt like giving up.

During these times, my anxieties and fears were so powerful that I had trouble getting through the week. It was very tough; however, I did not lose hope.

To get through those difficult times, the first thing I did was admit that I had a problem. I then took the steps to find a mental health counselor who could help me with my situation. I also made the effort to learn as much as I could in dealing with fear and anxiety by reading a lot of books and doing a lot of personal research.

I knew that the answers I was looking for were out there and all I had to do was make an effort to find them. Over time, I became very knowledgeable on how to deal with fear and anxiety which helped me in the long run.

In time, I became better able to deal with my fears and anxieties. Whenever I encountered a fearful and anxiety related situation, I would apply the techniques I learned from the professionals and from my research.

Instead of looking at my

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struggles as a problem, I looked at each situation as a learning experience.

For example, I remembered when I first learned to ice skate.

In the beginning, I fell down all the time, but I kept getting back up even though it was very difficult. Over time, I did not fall as much and eventually I was able to skate without falling down.

It was very tough and scary dealing with my anxieties; however, I made an effort to find out which techniques worked for me.

I would then write down this information in a small notebook.

The next time I encountered a similar situation, I was better able to deal with my anxieties by reading my notes. This prevented me from repeating the same mistakes I made in the past.

Going to various mental health support groups for help was a tremendous asset in getting through my challenges. I was able to manage my anxieties and fears by using the help of others. Including other people in my life gave me the hope and the faith to continue on during my mental health struggles.

Never underestimate the power of working with others when it

comes to your mental health issues.

Whenever I struggled with my fear and anxiety, I made it a habit to take things one day at a time.

I made an effort to not dwell on my fearful thoughts which were telling me that I was not going to make it.

I also realized that you can’t predict the future. A person may be 99% correct in predicting the future, but all it takes is that 1% to make a difference. There are factors and circumstances that you can’t predict or anticipate that can make the difference in your current situation.

In summary, the key is not to give up and to seek help from the professionals. You are not alone when it comes to your mental health challenges. There are many support groups in your area where you can get assistance and where you can meet others who can relate to your circumstances.

Your situation is not hopeless and by making the right decisions, you will eventually be able to get your life back on track.

Editor’s note: Stan Popovich is the author of the book, “A Layman’s Guide To Managing Fear.”

The Active Aging Resource Center has a worksheet that is easy to complete and has all the information needed to do an unbiased comparison of your current plan’s estimated costs for next year, as well as checking for other options that may save

you money. To get a comparison worksheet, or to get more information, call Deanna at 660-6632828 between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Remember the deadline to change plans is Dec. 7, 2020.

Deanna Lewis, Administrator, Active Aging Resource Center

Differences between DOs and MDs

Dear Editor: As an osteopathic physician (DO), I have listened the past few weeks to uninformed national news media personalities and celebrities malign our profession. When President Trump contracted COVID-19, it came to light that his personal physician was a DO. Suddenly, “experts” on the subject of physician credentials came out of the woodwork to erroneously disparage his professional qualification, motivated only by their political ideology. They would not have made the same comments had his physician been an MD. Commentators from CNN, MSNBC, and even celebrities like Cher have made or posted comments showing their ignorance of what an osteopathic physician is and does.

I want to set the record straight. Only DOs and MDs are licensed to practice medicine in the 50 states. In Missouri, DOs and MDs are licensed by the Board of Healing Arts. One in 10 physicians in the United States is a DO, and almost one in four medical students is attending an osteopathic medical school.

Missouri has two osteopathic medical schools: AT Still University – Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine (founded in 1892 – the first in the nation) and Kansas City University (the largest medical school in Missouri with campuses in Kansas City and Joplin). Because Missouri is the founding state of osteopathic medicine and the fact that we have two schools with three campuses, it is highly likely that you either see a DO or know someone who does. Osteopathic medicine is Missouri medicine – born and bred.

So, what’s the difference between a DO and an MD? We both train in similar ways including attending four years of medical school followed by three to seven or more years of postgraduate training depending on the specialty we choose. Both DOs and MDs train in residency programs accredited by the Accreditation Council of Graduate Medical Education. We both must pass board examinations to be licensed. You will find many DO’s in primary care specialties, but also in every medical specialty where we must pass high stakes exams to ensure competency.

The primary difference between a DO and MD is their medical school training: DO’s attend osteopathic medical schools and MDs train in allopathic medical schools. DOs are trained to look at the whole person and believe there is a relationship between the mind, body and spirit. We also receive additional training on the musculoskeletal system and many DOs practice osteopathic manipulative treatment, a set of hands-on techniques to diagnose, treat and prevent illness or injury. This holistic philosophy is expanding into MD training and philosophy as well. Because of our whole-body approach to patients, a higher percentage of osteopathic physicians go into the much-needed primary care medical specialties.

So, next time you visit your physician, check to see if they are a DO or MD. Regardless of the letters following their name, the main difference is how they approach your care, not their qualifications.

Michael Brown, DO, President, Missouri Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons

4

Oct. 14, 2020

City of Jameson works on welcoming, discusses roaming dogs, snow bids The Village of Jameson continued with the idea of a ‘welcome packet’ for new residents during its September meeting. Vance Hefley reported that the City of Hamilton had information on their website, and he handed out a page he had printed off. Hefley suggested the Village of Jameson use something similar for its website and work with Paul Caven on utilizing the Jamesonmo.org website for information.

The General Checking account financial report and the Restricted Funds/Roads account, both as of Aug. 31, were approved as presented.

Jan Duly reported on the Sewer Financial reports as of Aug. 31; there are currently no delinquents. Elaine Bohannon read an update from Steve McDowell, stating that the samples collected on Sept. 2 tested very well. The Department of Natural Resources is coming out with a new reporting system.

Discussion was held about paint for the sewer lids and price checks on street signs.

Mary Probert reported from the Complaint Panel on old vehicles. She had talked to the property owner about the issue.

A new snow removal bid flyer was handed out. The flyer will be posted at the Lions Hall and the post office.

During Board of Trustee comments, Lorriann Fisher mentioned a problem with dogs in town roaming onto her property.

A board member will discuss the issue with the dog owner.

North Daviess School is planning to have the Halloween Trunk or Treat on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the school parking lot.

During public comment, Mary Probert requested that the board meetings begin with the Pledge of Allegiance and a prayer, and that Constitution Day be recognized. The pledge was given by all in attendance and DeeAnn Fisher led the group in prayer.

Next meeting will be at 6 p.m. on Oct. 15.

The above are the unapproved minutes for the Village of Jameson held on Sept. 17. Board members present were Natalie May, DeeAnn Fisher, Vance Hefley, and Lorriann Fisher.

Absent was David Lainhart. Employees present were Jan Duly and Elaine Bohannon. Guests present were Mary Probert and Allison Ward.

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or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Oct. 21: Board meeting 1 p.m. at the center.

Medicare open enrollment is from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. The Center can check your current prescription drug plan to see if you have better options for 2021. Worksheets are available at the center or call 660-663-2828 to have one mailed to you. The Center is still offering Grab & Go Meals along with Dine-in Meals. The Center serves from 11-12 and you can pick up during that time.

If you know an older adult that could use Meals on Wheels, please contact the Center.

Menu Oct. 19-23 Monday: turkey sandwich and potato soup, coleslaw, crackers, cinnamon pears, gelatin poke cake; Tuesday: fish sandwich, corn casserole, spinach, brownie dessert; Wednesday: hamburger on bun, macaroni and cheese, green beans, fruit medley, oatmeal cookie; Thursday: chicken and rice with peppers and onions, oriental vegetables, Mandarin oranges; Friday: chili and crackers, cheese sandwich, tossed salad, gelatin with fruit.

A jaw-dropping-off passenger Blackie Wortman of Gallatin has a rather bony guest riding around in his pickup with him these days. Red Skeleton likes a good joke and may be running for president. Halloween will be here soon. Blackie thought he should get his skeleton out of the closet and take him for a ride to air him out. He’s the ideal traveling companion. He never has to eat or take a bathroom break. And, no, he’s not properly restrained in his seat belt…how do you think he got that way!

Farm plans There are many software applications for writing business plans, but few of them target commodity farming businesses.

Horner recommends the University of Minnesota’s AgPlan, at AgPlan.umn.edu, for a simple, free, farmer-friendly business plan app with outlines, suggestions and videos. When finished with the plan, make sure key members of your organization and family know where to find it.

5

Oct. 14, 2020

Jamesport residents will see waste disposal increase The Jamesport City Council allowed an increase in the cost of waste disposal, discussed work on the Jamesport Hotel, and considered a sign for Forest Phog Allen during their September meeting.

Pat Watkins with R&W Container, the city’s waste disposal company, spoke with the board about the need to increase rates for Jamesport customers. He noted that the customers who have dumpsters have not seen an increase in the 10 years the city has had their service. The board motioned to accept the new fees.

The costs are as follows: residents will see a $1 a month raise.

The new cost for dumpsters will be: two-yard dumpster $75; three-yard $85; four-yard $90; six-yard $150; six-yard times two $225; Tri-County School $265; Meadowview and Parkview $150

Altamont cancels monthly meeting Marching festival rolls out competition Appearing a bit different this year, the 2020 Missouri Days Virtual Marching Festival has begun with 30 Missouri and Iowa High Schools competing and Trenton High School performing in exhibition. Gallatin is among the Class Two schools Schools have submitted video’s and have chosen to enter any of the four areas of competi-

tion or all four with classes determined by the Missouri State High School Activities Association.

Viewers can go to the face book page “Missouri Days Marching Festival – 2020 Virtual Competition” and following the presentations, vote for their favorite performance. Awards will be announced on Saturday at 6 p.m.

Green Hills Quilt Guild holds sew-in The Green Hills Quilt Guild is going strong with 16 members.

The guild meets at 1 p.m. on the first Monday of every month at the First Baptist Church in Gallatin.

The guild is busy presently making quilts to be donated to the Active Aging Resource Center; to Trenton Friends of Life Options Green Hills; and to the Green Hills Animal Shelter in honor of the late Sue Downey, a Gallatin resident who loved pets and was a volunteer at the shelter.

The quilt for the senior center

is a round-robin quilt. The quilt is passed to members who keep it for about a month, sewing blocks on it, then pass the quilt to another member.

The guild has sewn 17 Quilts of Valor for soldiers and veterans.

The guild holds a sew-in on Friday and Saturday every three months at the Baptist Church.

Members work on community projects or their own projects.

The next sew-in starts at 8 a.m. on Oct. 16 and ends no later than 4 p.m. on Oct. 17. Contact Lori Willett at 660-605-0144 if you are interested in joining.

Pattonsburg plans tree lighting The City of Pattonsburg was minutes of the Sept. 14 meeting of feeling festive during its Septem- the City of Pattonsburg. Those in ber meeting and made plans to attendance were Mayor Edmon decorate the town for the holi- Howard; board members: Londays. nie Luke, Kelly Hughes, Sandra The board motioned to deco- Woodring, and Dustin Sperry; rate a Christmas tree this year employees: Adam Albert, Karen located at Central Avenue and Shepherd, and Krystyna Sperry.

Missouri Star Quilt Company is based in Hamilton, Missouri, and offers its employees flexible work Chestnut Street. Pattonsburg hours, a variety of benefits to include medical/dental/vision benefits, and a 401k plan. We take great pride and care with our customers and employees alike. school children will make ChristStarting pay varies from $11-$12/hour and most positions are eligible for additional pay incentives. mas ornaments for the tree and The following opportunities are currently available: a tree lighting ceremony befabric orders are cut in a timely manner to maintain the flow of orders.

Fabric Cutterswill ensure customer ● Multiple Part-Time temporary positions, Mon-Thu, 5:00 am-3:30 pm held at 7 p.m. on Nov.Shippers 28.are responsible for picking, packing, and shipping customer Menu Oct. 19-23 orders efficiently / effectively. ● Multiple Full-Time positions, Fri-Sun, 5:00 am-5:30 pm A community meeting Monday: pork steak, macaro● Multiple Full-Timewas positions, Fri-Mon, 6:00 am-5:30 pm Machine Quilters customer quilt keeping with quality standards. held Sept. 26, to discuss thecomplete cenniorders,and cheese, California blend ● Multiple Full-Time positions, Mon-Thu, 4:30 pm-3:00 am ter decorative island on central Won’t vegetables, three-bean salad, you join us? avenue between the business and atMandarin Visit www.missouriquiltco.com the bottom of the webpageorange click “Careers” tofluff; view and Tuesday: apply for open positions. buildings. A workday has been chili, hominy, crackers, cinnaset for Oct. 17. mon roll, pears; Wednesday: In other business, a credit smothered chicken, scalloped card reader will be obtained potatoes, green beans, apricots; through Courtmoney Company.

Thursday: lasagna, broccoli, Next meeting was planned for lima beans, mixed fruit; Friday: Oct. 12. open face hot beef, mashed potaThe above are the unapproved toes and gravy, corn, pineapple.

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center

The Village of Altamont cancelled its September meeting due to the rapid rise of COVID-19 cases in the area. Meetings are currently suspended until further notice.

each per month. These costs were set for three years.

Visitor Joe Flanders approached the council about the parking situation at the Jamesport Hotel. He had thoughts of adding tile for drainage and gavel to allow more parking. He also discussed placing a storage building on the north side of the hotel and adding a flagpole on his property. The board advised him that they would look into whether the placement of the storage building would cause trouble for the underground utilities.

Mr. Flanders also discussed his plans to add balconies on some of his building in an effort to add outdoor space for lofts.

The sidewalk in front of his store south of the four-way on Broadway was also a topic for discussion. Flanders said he would like to carve a step into the sidewalk to allow easier access to his store.

The project would include the installation of a railing for safety.

City hall was approached by the family of Forest C. (Phog) Allen, offering to place a sign announcing the legacy of Mr. Phog’s ties to the Jamesport community.

The board allowed a change

Nelson chosen for Ford scholarship Annie Nelson, 2020 Gallatin High School graduate, received notice that she has been chosen for one of the UAW-Ford Rouge Powerhouse Memorial Scholarships. Dependent children of Ford employees, who are continuing to further their education, can apply for the competitive scholarship.

The UAW-Ford Rouge Powerhouse Memorial Scholarship Fund is dedicated to the memory and spirit of six brave men who died on Feb. 1, 1999, in a tragic explosion in the Powerhouse at the Ford Rouge Manufacturing Complex in Dearborn, MI. A 3.0 grade point average, along with school participation in activities is just a few of the criteria for the one-time $1,500 scholarship. Annie was one of 50 scholarship winners chosen from the Ford Employee dependent- students throughout the Company.

Annie’s father, Bill Nelson, has been employed with Ford Motor Company at the Claycomo Missouri Plant for 34 years.

Annie is attending North Central Missouri College in Trenton this year. Annie is working to-

wards an AA degree for transfer.

Annie then plans to transfer to Northwest Missouri State University and attain a teaching degree in math and possibly business. Annie is the daughter of Bill and Vera Nelson and the granddaughter of Sarah Dowell, and the late Judy Nelson and Jack Dowell all of Gallatin.

of holidays from Columbus Day in October to the Friday after Thanksgiving.

Trent Brewer, city employee, advised the council that Jason Shuler of Shuler Concrete, would begin work in October.

The board held an executive session.

Next meeting was set for Oct. 12. The above are the unapproved minutes of the Jamesport City Council meeting held Sept.

14. Members in attendance were Brandon Robb, Gary Alexander, Rob Murphy, and Geoff Eads.

Also present was Mayor Dana Urton. Visitors were employee Trent Brewer, Joe and Cody Flanders, Bill Hodges, Latesha Stephens, and Pat Watkins and Amber Baker from R&W Container.

About the route The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in Daviess County for the week of Oct. 12-18.

•I-35 – Resurfacing project from Route C (Exit 78) to U.S. Route 136 (Exit 92, Harrison County) through Oct. 16. This includes Saturday work.

•I-35 – Ramp CLOSED for concrete replacement southbound at the truck parking (81 mile marker), Oct. 13, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

•I-35 – Concrete replacement at various spots southbound from Route H (84 mile marker, Harrison County) to Route DD (72 mile marker), Oct. 14 – 16. The work zones will be short in length and may remain up around-theclock.

•Route V – Drainage work from Quick Avenue to Quarry Road, Oct. 13 – 14 •Route K – Pothole patching from Route P to Route 6, Oct. 15 •Route P – Pothole patching from Route 13 to Route K, Oct. 16

Won't you join us?

Missouri Star Quilt Company is based in Hamilton, Missouri, and offers its employees flexible work hours, a variety of benefits to include medical/dental/vision benefits, and a 401k plan. We take great pride and care with our customers and employees alike.

Starting pay varies from $11-$12/hour depending on shift and most positions are eligible for additional pay incentives.

The following opportunities are currently available: Fabric Cutters ensure customer fabric orders are cut in a timely manner to maintain the flow of orders.

• Multiple Part-Time temporary positions, Mon-Thu, 5:00 am-3:30 pm Shippers are responsible for picking, packing, and shipping customer orders efficiently / effectively.

• Multiple Full-Time positions, Fri-Sun, 5:00 am-5:30 pm • Multiple Full-Time positions, Fri-Mon, 6:00 am-5:30 pm Machine Quilters complete customer quilt orders, keeping with quality standards.

• Multiple Full-Time positions, Mon-Thu, 4:30 pm-3:00 am

Visit www.missouriquiltco.com and at the bottom of the webpage click “Careers” to view and apply for open positions.

6

RECORD

October 14, 2020

County Health Director reports COVID statistics to commission Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Director, COMMISSION spoke to the commission by phone to update them on the current COVID-19 cases. As of Oct. 7, Daviess County had 175 positive cases, 125 active cases, with 3 deaths and 11 persons hospitalized, and with five on ventilators.

James Lewis, bridge supervisor, met with the commission to update them on ongoing work.

James advised his crew will be working on repairing and replacing tubes in Colfax Township again this week. They will also be working on repairing a bridge in Washington Township.

Discussion was held regarding how much more CART rock needed to be spread before the end of the year.

The commission received a phone call from Bill Pottorf, superintendent of Pattonsburg School District, inquiring about the second round of CARES Act funding.

The commission discussed an estimate from Roberts Roofing for additional repairs to the roof of the courthouse. David Cox made a motion to accept the estimate in the amount of $2,970; Wayne Uthe seconded, and the motion passed, 3-0.

Jim Ruse advised the commission he had a phone call from Carl McDaniels regarding an issue in Washington Township.

Pam McNeel advised the commission she has received bids on three lots at Lake Viking.

She will get them back on the tax rolls.

Jane McKinsey, recorder, notified the commission that she had received her allotment from the state in the amount of $35,946.

The commission discussed new and ongoing applications for CARES Act funding.

In the afternoon, the commission checked roads, culverts and bridges in Jackson, Union, and Colfax townships.

The meeting adjourned at 4:15 p.m.

This information is taken from the minutes of the Oct. 7, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners COUNTY

were present. Guests DeeAnn Fisher and Allison Ward were also present.

The following cases were heard by Judge Ryan Horsman on Oct. 7: A petition to reinstate license after 10-year denial was granted to Brett Marshall and to Roger Whitney.

A dissolution of marriage was granted to Jennifer Trevisanut from Timothy Wilson.

A hearing on a motion to vacate, set aside or correct judgment and sentence was set for Dec. 9 for Terry M. Roberts.

Roberts was sentenced in January 2017 to 10 years imprisonment on each of four counts, first degree assault, second degree assault, first degree burglary, and first degree arson. The Missouri Court of Appeals Western District affirmed the conviction and sentences in October 2018.

The charges originate from incidents that occurred in Altamont in 2014.

Cases bound over from the Associate Division: State vs.

Lanu T. Tuumalo, Albany, nonsupport, E felony; State vs.

Matthew R. Rouner, Jameson, stealing motor vehicle, B felony, burglary second degree, D felony, three counts of stealing firearm, D felony, and misdemeanor stealing; State vs. Tanner L. Jones, Pattonsburg, stealing motor vehicle and burglary second degree, both D felonies.

Associate Division Municipal Court Defendants found guilty in the municipal court of Daviess County are listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, court costs are $32.50 for the City of Gallatin. Judge Daren Adkins presided over the following cases on Oct. 5: Jessica Nicole Craig was fined $50.50 for animal license.

Jacob R. Miller was fined $150 for miscellaneous controlled substance.

Garrett W. Pettit was fined $167.50 for equipment violation.

Ashley M. Chadwick was fined $5050 for expired plates.

Scott G. Alexander was fined $42.50 for speeding.

Coaltrain D. Palmer was fined $60.50 for speeding.

Lee M. Simmons was fined $54.50 for failure to register vehicle.

Assessor’s Office Daviess County Assessor Sally Black completed the required hours for assessor’s training at the state conference last week.

The assessor and staff will be working in Liberty Township picking up new construction and reviewing. From Liberty they will move to Jamesport and Union Townships.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Daren Michael McLeon, 37, and Kharlie Jeanna Annistonn Tompkins, 23, both of Hamilton; James Lee Troyer, 21, and Ruby Fern Schrock, 22, both of Jamesport.

Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Marion Township from Jerry Caraway to Alissa Courtney LDPS; tract in Washington Township from Gary Ewing to Lance Tyler Ewing.

Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lot #1763 from Drexel and Penny Kramme to Kyle Edward Jasper and Shawn Brost and Grant Foster; tract in Benton Township from Samuel and Trayce Warner to Samuel and Trayce Warner; Lake Viking lots #1055, #1056 and #1057 from Tim and Tiffany Tadlock to Brent and Lauren Hancock; unit in West Ridge Condomini-

ums in Union Township from Nenad and Allison Dobric to Tim and Tiffany Tadlock; unit in West Ridge Condominiums in Union Township from Sue and Bill Hunt and Esther Smith to Tim and Tiffany Tadlock; tract in Marion Township from Kevin and Dianne Castle to John Joseph Sextro; tract in Marion Township from Robert and Theresa Wise to John Joseph Sextro; partial block in Gallatin from James Sr. and Nina Meals to Brenton and Kelsey Green; Lake Viking lot #1571 from Janet and Michael Van Wye to M.J.K. Valentine Family Trust; tract in Union Township from Teresa A. Cutler to Billy Eads and Hillarie Moore as tenants in common; partial lot in Jamesport from Jamesport Church of Christ to Bartholomew and Bonnie Lane; lot and partial lot in Jamesport from Jamesport Church of Christ to K. Leslie Shepherd Family Trust; Lake Viking lot #2393 from Pat and Debbie Bannon to Jeremiah and Bridget Jackson; Lake Viking lots #9 and #10 from Richard and Kelly Baxter to Ronald and Peggy Olinger; tract in Salem Township from Egg’s Land Co. LLC to Annette M. Graver, an undivided one-half tenant-incommon interest, and Gary L. Yost, an undivided one-half tenant-in-common interest; tract in Salem Township, undivided one-half interest, from Gary L. Yost to Annette M. Graver; tract in Salem Township from Joseph and Annette Graver to Joseph E.

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

10/6/20 tion violation. Bond was set at 9 am: Court in session. $20,000 cash only.

5:15 pm: Gallatin investigation.

• Kaley Sheldon, 30, Ferrelview, 9:26 pm: Jameson investigation. was arrested and taken to • Jeffrey Knott, 48, St. Cloud, DDCRJ for failure to appear at MN, was arrested and taken court on driving while revoked/ to Daviess DeKalb County Resuspended. Bond was set at gional jail (DDCRJ) for bond $750 cash only. violation. Bond was set at 10/10/20 $5,000.00 cash only.

3:26 am: Car accident on I-35. As• Jeremy Zook, 27, Altamont, sisting medical.

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES was arrested and taken to 10:47 pm – Winston investigaDDCRJ for failure to appear tion. at court on operating vehicle 10/11/20 without a valid license. Bond 11:34 am – Kidder investigation. was set at $1,500 cash only.

5:09 pm – Gallatin investigation.

10/7/20 10:51 pm – Pattonsburg investi9 am: Court in session. gation.

8:09 pm – Coffey investigation.

11:26 pm – Gallatin domestic in10/8/20 vestigation.

• Johnna Staggs, 47, Kansas • Allison Derwinis, 27, Bethany, City, was arrested and taken was arrested and taken to to DDCRJ for a 12 hr hold.

DDCRJ for stealing controlled 10/9/20 substance and possession of 9 am: Court in session. controlled substance. Bond 6:40 pm: Jamesport investigawas set at a personal recognition. zance bond.

• Nyia Robinson, 42, Kansas 10/12/20 City, KS, was arrested and 1:12 pm – Pattonsburg investigataken to DDCRJ for probation.

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

Daviess County Sheriff

Check our website! t r o p e R www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com Incident

Daviess County Sheriff’s Office

Check us out on Facebook!

Bid Request For Drainage Remediation Bethany Housing Authority is seeking proposals for drainage remediation at the Eastwood and Skyline sites. A scope of work packet may be picked up at the Bethany Housing Authority, 2602 Crossan Street, Bethany, Missouri through October 30th @ 4:30pm This is a Davis Bacon Prevailing Wage Project The Bethany Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, to modify or change contractual requirements, or to accept any proposals.

Proposals will be accepted at the Bethany Housing Authority Office, 2602 Crossan Street, Bethany, Missouri or may be mailed to Bethany Housing Authority, PO Box 448, Bethany, Missouri 64424 through November 3rd @ 4:30pm

Graver and Annette M. Graver, co-trustees under the Graver Trust Agreement; lots in Jamesport from Vicki L. McKiddy to Ray and Genee Bontrager.

Collector’s Deed Lake Viking lot #3125 from Daviess County Collector to Donald and Diane Hudson.

Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Tract in Benton Township from Michael L. Netherton, Randy W. Netherton and Sheryl N. Perry, co-trustees of the Ann Netherton Trust Agreement, to Rodney and Colleen Acord; tract in Benton Township from Kenneth A. O’Hare, successor trustee of the Robert O’Hare Living Trust, to Rodney and Colleen Acord; Lake Viking lots #MH150, MH-151, MH-152, MH-153, and MH-154 from Fredrick and Anita Jenkins, trustees of the Fredrick Everett Jenkins and Anita Ruth Jenkins Revocable Living Trust, to Richard D. Dobbins and Peggy S. Woodard; tract in Harrison Township from Lanny Dixon, Danny Dixon and Gary Dixon, successor trustees of the Dixon Family Trust, to Lanny and Gina Dixon.

Quit Claim Deeds Lake Viking lot #1763 from Grant and Jill Foster and Kyle and Jobonna Jasper and Shawn and Lacie Brost to MamaP LLC; lots in Coffey from Allen and Amy Payne and Mary Payne to Vickie and Duane Allen; tract in Union Township from James H. Owings to Rachel C. Owings.

Myron Walter Mackey

D

1929-2020

7

October 14, 2020

Myron Walter Mackey, age 91, went to be with his Lord on Sept. 21, 2020, after a long struggle with multiple health issues. No services at this time due to COVID-19. mer) Michael. graduated John M. Michael Myron was born on June 8, 1929,He in Flint, MI, the songrandchildren. of Walter and from Milan High up with the classbetween Funeral services were Oct. 1935-2020 Tillie (Meyerson) Mackey.

He grew alternating Flint and of 1953.

12, 2020, at Resthaven MortuJohn Michael, 85, Trenton, the family farm in Aitkin, MN. On Aug. 12, 1972, he was ary of Church Trenton. Burial followed died Oct. 7, 2020 at Myron St. Luke’s was baptized into and attended theunitReorganized in marriage to Mary Cathrine Maple Grove Cemetery in Hospital East in Lee’s Summit. of Jesus Christ ofed Latter-Day Saints for many years. Heinwent into the Fanning in Trenton.

Trenton.

Memorial donations John Moore Michael was Army at age 17 and served as an Honor Guard for General active with the are suggested to Trenton R-9 born March 7, 1935,MacArthur in Harris, in toJapanJohn shortly was after WWII. of the in Special Education and may be Joseph and Evelyn Louise Myron(CramarriedChurch Beverlee Ann StoneNazarene in 1951 in Angola, IN. Trenton for many years.

There mailed to the mortuary.

Myron was an excellent carpenter and woodworker, a skill passed he drove the church bus and William down from his grandfather, Gustav Meyerson. He later earned his Don Miller worked closely with the youth 1962-2020 GED and went on to earn an associate degree in police ministries. He later became a William Don Miller (Donnie), administration. member of Coon Creek Baptist 58, Easton (formerly of Berlin) Myron worked for General Motors in several capacities, including Church. For over 40 years John died Oct. 6, 2020, as a welder in the Grand Blanc Tank plant during the Korean War. He Allison Derwinis, 27, Beth- owned and operated Michaels at KU Medical later worked many years in plant protection for the Fisher Body Center, Kansas any, was charged Oct. 12 with Construction.

Division in Flint, retiring a sergeant.

Heaswas preceded in death by City, KS. stealing controlled substance Myron was co-owner with his three sons in MBR PrecisionHe Balancing was born and possession of controlled his parents, brothers Bill and in Flint, specializing in the balancing of racing engines.

After substance, both D felonies, and Jody Michael, and a sister Jane on Feb. 3, 1962, retirement, Myron moved to Altamont, where he and Beverlee Michael. in King City, the misdemeanors of speeding, failquarter Surviving relatives include son of William and Mary (Mcure to stop at stop raised sign and un- horses. is survived andCathie sorely missed his sons,Crary) Bruce (Elaine) hisby, wife of theby,home; Miller. lawful possession of Myron drug paraMackey and Kevin (Donna Francek) Mackey; his close friend and children, Bob (Judy) Long, On May 5, 2018, he married phernalia. companion, ConnieMichael Gibson; eight grandchildren, Shane (Abbye) of TrenDarla in Easton. She survives of According to longtime the probHeather (Owen Koski), Rachel, Erin, Shannon, Sarah, the Emma, Gavin ton, Shaun Michael of Trenton, home. able cause statement, Daviess and Cullen; and one great-granddaughter, Liara. daughter Stephanie Michael, Donnie was a farmer and County Deputy Dalton Youtsey Myron was preceded death bybrother his wife,Ben Beverlee; Brian He was a memand MikeinRodgers; truckson, driver. observed Derwinis in Gallatin Mackey after and his daughter, Mackey Zink. We miss (Janice) Kari Michael Winston; 10 him. ber of the Mt. Moriah Baptist in a red Nissan Sentra entrusted to the care and direction Funeralcontinued on Page 10 and five great- of Stith receiving a report of Arrangements a reckless grandchildren; Deaths Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com driver coming southHome, on Highway 13 from Jameson. Deputy YoutVelma Jean Downs sey conducted a traffic stop on West Grand Street in Gallatin 1932-2020 speeding t. 25, 2020, for at her home and for driving into Velma Jean “Jeannie” Downs, 87, formerly of the middle of the intersection Weatherby, passed away Monday, Oct. 5, 2020, before stopping at the four-way Whitt) and Jasper Worley in Kansas City. stop located at Highway 13 and Jeannie was born Nov. 26, 1932, in Santa Rosa Grand Street. son Baptist Church anda consent search of to Roy and Mildred (Fadely) Claycomb. A During lifelong resident of rural Weatherby, she the vehicle, a controlled subage to Lowell McCulley, attended the Weatherby School through eighth grade and graduated stance was located, as well as from Winston High School in 1951. eson. In 1960 and white powder and an Betty unknown After graduation, she began working for Dr. Fred K. Wilson in unknown clear were both employed by liquid, drug paraWinston. She worked in his office for many years until his practice etirements. phernalia and other items, in a closed. She remained working in the healthcare field at the Wal-Mart pink purse. me in Gallatin during the The deputy seized Pharmacy for 11 years before retiring in 1996. the purse and its contents as On Aug. 17, 1952, she married Marvin Downs in Excelsior Springs. ) McCulley,evidence.

Phoenix, AZ, After Derwinis waived her They made their home near Marvin's family farm where they lived Sarah Dowell, Gallatin, Miranda rights, she told the until building their forever home in 1979. ck, St. Louis,deputy Sue Batton, that she was employed Jeannie volunteered at the Cameron Veterans Home and Cameron Jameson, as and many a licensed practical nurse Regional Medical Center. She actively participated with Weatherby at Daviess County Nursing and Coffee Friends and genuinely enjoyed her friendships from this group. arents, husband Lowell, Rehab, which is where she was Jeannie was an active member of Alta Vista Baptist Church while at the time. She also said Worley, andheaded sister Jean residing in Weatherby. She served on many committees. that the controlled substance, Jeannie was preceded in death by her parents and husband of 53 Lorazepam, years. She is survived by daughter, Jean Ann Johnson and husband arly loved to attend the belonged to a resident theacenter. The nursing David of Kearney; two grandchildren, Gregory and Whitney; two are planning to at plant home confirmed that the resisisters, Shirley (Fred) Trembath and Judy (Gary) Clark; and several dent to whom the Lorazepam nieces and nephews. belonged does take and require The funeral service was held Oct. 12, 2020, at Turner Family Funeral the medication. Derwinis stated Home, Maysville, with Pastor Robert Dean and Trent Jordan that she was going to take it back officiating. Burial will be in Alta Vista Cemetery east of Weatherby. to work.

Friends visited the funeral home Sunday for open viewing. Memorials Derwinis was arrested and may be made to Alta Vista Baptist Church in care of Turner Family taken to Daviess DeKalb County Funeral Home. Online Condolences: Turner Family Funeral Home Regional Jail. Bond was set at a Turner Family Funeral Home personal recognizance bond.

[Paid Obit]

eaths

Traffic stop leads to arrest in theft of medication

Betty Lou McCulley 1931-2020

Betty Lou (Worley) McCulley, 88, died Sept. 25, 2020, at her home in Phoenix, AZ. Betty was born Oct. 7, 1931, to Iva Ruth (Whitt) and Jasper Worley in Grand River Township, near Jameson.

Betty was a former member of the Jameson Baptist Church and a graduate of the Jameson class of 1949.

On Oct. 7, 1949, Betty was united in marriage to Lowell McCulley, son of Albert and Enola McCulley of Jameson. In 1960 Betty and Lowell moved to Phoenix, AZ, where they were both employed by the General Electric Corporation until their retirements.

After Lowell passed, Betty made her home in Gallatin during the summer months.

Betty is survived by her son, Butch (Frankie) McCulley, Phoenix, AZ, siblings, Ross (Joniel) Worley, Kansas City, Sarah Dowell, Gallatin, Nancy Hughes, Rockton, IL, Peg (Jer) Chulick, St. Louis, Sue Batton, Fulton, sister-in-law, Geneva Johnson, Jameson, and many extended family members.

Betty was proceeded in death by her parents, husband Lowell, daughter Debbie Katwica, brother Loren Worley, and sister Jean Pipes.

Internment was held in Phoenix. Betty dearly loved to attend the Jameson Picnic each year and her siblings are planning to plant a tree in the Jameson park in her memory.

[Paid Obit]

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8

SCHOOL/SPORTS

October 14, 2020

Bulldogs thrash Putnam County Midgets, 48-8 Gallatin 48, Putnam Co. 8 Gallatin 14 20 6 8 48 Putnam Co. 0 0 0 8 8

Scoring Summary:

G: Meeks 64 yd. run (Vandiver to Meeks).

G: Vandiver 12 yd. pass to Wright (pass failed).

G: Gray 11 yd. run (pass failed).

G: Vandiver 15 yd. run (run failed).

G: Meeks 11 yd. run (Vandiver to Bird).

G: Vandiver 10 yd. pass to Meeks (run failed).

G: Vandiver 14 yd. pass to Feiden (Meeks run).

PC: Chase Tomlin 61 yd. run (Tomlin run).

Brett Hemry toils in the trenches for the Gallatin Bulldogs, but that doesn’t mean he doesn’t have a nose for the football.

Hemry recovered 3 fumbles for the Bulldogs in their 48-8 victory last Friday night over visiting Putnam County. Two defensive recoveries led to GHS scoring drives. A heads-up recovery of a Kevin Meeks fumble kept a scoring drive alive right before the end of the first half.

“He is a heads-up type of player that found himself in the

right spot at the right time,” said Coach Patrick Treece.

The Bulldogs dominated both field position and time of possession against the Midgets. The varsity units pitched a shutout until 3 minutes left in the fourth quarter when the Midget varsity found paydirt against the Bulldog jayvee squad.

“We were much more physical on the defensive side of the ball and were a lot more aggressive in the box,” Treece stated.

“This past week we focused on doing a better job of attacking

GRC East

Standings-Week 7

GRC ALL S. Harrison 5-0 6-1 Milan 4-1 6-1 Princeton 3-1 4-2 Gallatin 3-2 4-3 Polo 2-3 2-5 Maysville 1-4 2-5 Trenton 0-3 0-5 Putnam Co. 0-4 1-6

the line of scrimmage and having bad intentions,” he added. “I believe we are starting to figure things out and are putting things all together.”

The focus this week is beating a winless Trenton team and retaining the “Battle of the Bulldogs” trophy for the fifth straight season.

“I couldn’t be more pleased with our effort against Putnam County and I’m looking forward to the “Battle of the Bulldogs”, Coach Treece added.

Gallatin piled up 34 points in the opening half last week. First half TDs came by way of a Meeks 64-yard run, Brinley Vandiver to Draven Wright 12-yard pass, Jagger Gray 11-yard run, Vandiver 15-yard run and a Meeks run of 11 yards. Vandiver threw to Meeks and Isaac Bird for a

pair of 2-point conversions.

The Bulldogs took nearly 6 minutes off the clock in a third quarter scoring possession.

Facing 4th and 15 on the Midget 46, Vandiver hit Wright crossing the middle for a gain to the 20. Another Vandiver to Wright pass moved the ball to the 10.

Continuing his string, Vandiver connected with Meeks for the touchdown.

Gallatin opened the fourth quarter with a final scoring drive featuring a Payton Feiden reception from Vandiver for a 14-yard TD. Meeks picked up the 2-point conversion around right end.

Putnam County’s score came in a burst as backfield workhorse Chase Tomlin busted free on a 61-yard romp and also tacked on the conversion score.

Oct. 9 Results

Gallatin 48, Putnam Co. 8 S. Harrison 26, Milan 7 Maysville 22, Trenton 20 Princeton 36, Polo 6

Oct. 16 Schedule

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

Pattonsburg Statistics:

Passing: Reed 24-46-303, TD, Int.; Jones 1-3-45; Iddings 5-6-34, Int. Rushing: Iddings 3-(-10), Reed 10(-25).

Receiving: Jones 10-181, TD: Langfitt 12-124; Emig 5-50; Gibson 2-21; Coin 1-6.

Leading tacklers: Jones 8.3, Well 5/2, Coin 4/0.

GRC West

Standings-Week 7

GRC ALL North Andrew 4-0 7-0 Stanberry 3-1 5-1 Worth County 1-1 4-2 Pattonsburg 1-2 4-3 King City 1-3 4-3 Albany 0-3 2-4 *Braymer has cancelled its season

Oct. 9 Results

North Andrew 50, Albany 46 King City 52, Schuyler Co. 0 East Mills 63, Pattonsburg 14 Stanberry 36, South Shelby 34

Oct. 16 Schedule

Pattonsburg at St. Paul Lutheran Albany at King City Worth County at North Andrew East Atchison at Stanberry

Still planning for Trunk or Treat at North Daviess As of right now North Daviess is still planning to have Trunk or Treat in the school parking lot on Wednesday, Oct. 28, starting at 1:30 p.m. If your business or organization would like to participate please contact the school at 660-828-4123. There will be guidelines to follow this year with Covid-19 and those will be explained when you call.

Please note that things change daily, so in case the school has to cancel, the information will be posted on the North Daviess Facebook page. *******

“Were it left to me to decide whether we should have government without newspapers, or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” ~ Thomas Jefferson *****

Honesty once pawned is never redeemed.

Jacob Maize and Kevin Meeks gang up on Midget runner Blaine Perkins. [Staff photo/DC]

Coach Patrick Treece sends in an offensive play with Peyton Baker.

GHS softball finishes regular season on 18-1 high note The Lady Bulldogs take a 6-13 record (2-4 GRC) into today’s (Oct. 14) Class 2, District 6 first round contest against Brookfield (10-9). Safety rules will be in effect at Marceline High School. Masks are required in areas where social distancing is not possible. There will be separate concessions for home and visiting fans. It is recommended that masks be worn when home and visiting fans intermingle.

Fans are also asked not to stick around for games not involving their teams.

Oct. 12: Gallatin 18, Gilman City 1 The Lady Bulldogs pounded out 13 hits and road a big 13run fifth inning to an easy win over the Lady Hawks. Caragan “Home Run” Baker went 4-for-4 including a homer and 3 triples, 2 runs batted in and 3 runs scored.

Betty Rogers singled 3 times, drove in a run, and scored twice for Gallatin. AnnaBelle Ball doubled, singled scored 3 runs,

and picked up an rbi. Carli Beck walked twice and scored 3 runs.

Madi Michael went 2-for-4 with a run and 3 rbi. Abigail Burns scored a run and drove in a pair.

Ashley Feiden singled, scored and picked up an rbi. Presley Wells scored twice. Addie Riley had an rbi and run scored.

McKinley Waters singled and drove in a run. Alex Endicott scored once.

Laina Ward had one of 4 hits for Gilman City and scored her team’s lone run. Reese Sperry, Sidney Gibson, and Ava Langfitt also singled for the Lady Hawks.

Ball threw 5 innings, striking out 4 without allowing an earned run.

Gilman City won the 3-inning jayvee contest, 4-0.

Oct. 10 @ Princeton Tourney Milan 6, Gallatin 3 The Lady Wildcats did their damage early in the consolation final as they took a 6-0 lead after 2 innings. The Lady Bulldogs

scored twice in the fourth and once again in the fifth.

Madi Michael opened the fifth inning with a line drive insidethe-park homer to right field.

Gallatin strung together singles

by Caragan Baker, AnnaBelle Ball and McKinley Waters to score twice in the fourth.

Ball pitched a complete game and blanked the Lady Wildcats over the last 4 innings, striking out 6 batters in the process.

Gallatin 10, Mercer 2 The middle game of the tourney saw the Lady Bulldogs score in 4 of 6 frames. Baker, Ball and Ashley Feiden each contributed 3 hits for Gallatin. Baker finished a single short of hitting for the cycle after cashing in on a home run, triple and double.

Carli Beck singled twice for the Lady Bulldogs. Baker, Feiden, Presley Wells and Madi Michael each scored twice. Ball led Gallatin with 2 runs batted in.

Baker earned the victory on

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Ashley Feiden at second base. the mound in a 5 inning, 3 hit and 5 strikeout performance.

Ella Bradford struck out a pair of batters in 2 relief innings. (continued on Page 9)

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October 14, 2020

Copple, Hemry qualify for Class 1 State Golf Two members of Gallatin’s GRC champion golf team will see their season continue after qualifying for the Class 1 state golf tournament on Monday.

Elle Copple and Claire Hemry will represent the Lady Bulldogs at the state tournament, held at Paradise Pointe Golf Course in Smithville, next Monday and Tuesday. Copple shot an 18-hole round of 103 on Monday at Shirkey Golf Course in Richmond and that was good for fourth place in district individual standings. Hemry shot 124 for a 17th place finish that also advances her to the state meet.

Also competing for spots for Gallatin were Jenna Rains (128), Courtney Crose (130) and Libby

2020 GHS Class 2 State Qualifiers Claire Hemry and Elle Copple.

Endicott (143).

Gallatin placed third as a team with a score of 473. Salis-

bury finished second with a 465 behind district champion Brookfield, 441.

Gallatin FFA grant money donated to Backpack Buddies Due to the unprecedented times in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic, Missouri FFA in partnership with Missouri Farmers Care Drive to Feed Kids is offering chapters an opportunity to take part in a $300 matching mini-grant.

The Gallatin FFA Chapter applied for and received word last week that they were approved for a grant. The chapter submitted an application to help stock the high school Backpack Buddies food pantry. The chapter is going to donate $300, and the mini-grant matched that, making the grant total $600.

Chapter President, Jenna Rains

Take a moment to admire the flags

A donation from the North Daviess Class of 2019 was used to purchase solar lights to illuminate the school’s flags at night. The school expressed appreciation to the Class of 2019 for the donation and to Craig Heckenbach and Ira Johnson for installing them.

GHS Softball (continued from page 8) Princeton 8, Gallatin 3 The Lady Bulldogs were limited to just 4 hits, including 3 by Baker (home run, 2 singles) but were in contention in the tournament opener after 4 innings.

The Lady Tigers scored 4 times in the fifth and kept the Lady Bulldogs off home plate in the final 3 innings.

Baker finished with 5 total bases for Gallatin. Beck’s single

Abigail Burns at bat. [Softball photos by Alicia Endicott]

scored a run.

Oct. 5: Gallatin JV 5, E. Buchanan 4 Two runs in the bottom of the third inning pushed Gallatin’s junior varsity squad to a 5-4 win over East Buchanan last week.

Abigail Burns and Kaydence Clevenger each had a hit and run scored. Jasmine Cecil also added a hit. McKinley Waters, Alex Endicott, and Taylor Hoover plated runs. Hoover finished with 2 runs batted in. Libby Wilson and Emma Christopher each had an rbi.

Baker, Bradford, and Christopher combined for the win on the mound.

Oct. 6: King City JV 9, Gallatin 6 The Lady Bulldogs outscored the Lady WildKats, 6-5, over the final 2 innings but could not make up a 4-0 deficit after2 innings of play.

Waters singled, scored, and drove in a pair of runs. Endicott and Wilson each had a single and run scored. Cecil and Alli Baker each scored. Christopher scored and drove in a run. Clevenger and Hoover each picked up a run batted in.

Classmates honor Kacyn Wayne

Gallatin High School students held a white balloon release on the football field in honor of classmate Kacyn Wayne on Oct. 6. The event was hosted by the junior class. Kacyn passed away on Sept. 29, after taking his own life. commented, “The chapter is excited to be able to help ease food insecurity within our building, we are happy to serve.”

At right, Gallatin Chapter FFA Officers Olivia Woody and Cloey Waterbury proudly display the mini grant check that will be used for the high school back-pack buddies food pantry.

10

Fairview Community Choir will practice at 7:30 p.m. on was George Fizer. His sermon Brother Bob Speck presented Wednesday. can be heard on the Lake Viking the worship service with scripChurch YouTube page.

Gallatin First Christian ture and prayer. Shelly Mason All activities at the church Sunday’s message by Pastor he family of Carolyn Spiers would like to say thank you to all requested prayers for Mary Co- Kyle Taft was based on Luke have been postponed until a latthose who called, sent cards or flowers and who made donations vert, Betty Perkins, Cory, Han- 7:28-50, “Jesus, Friend of Sin- er date. Please be in prayer for in her name at our time of loss. We would also like to say a special nah Harding and family, Randy ners.” Carl Carder gave the those in our community and the thanks to the Home Health & Hospice workers from Mosaic and Ott, Leo and Beverly Lang, Rob announcements and opening world that have been touched by her nurse Jennifer Carter for the care given and for making it Fillbeck, Annie Hamilton, and prayer. Marilyn Ripple gave this COVID-19 virus. possible to keep her home during her final days. We greatly apJill Crabtree. Prayer was by the children’s message. Nancy Our church doors will be open Cindy Lang. preciate each and every one of you.

Salmon made a special presen- to anyone that wishes to attend Happy birthday was sung to tation to Pastors Kyle, Priscilla, a Sunday morning Worship Serhanks to all who made our 70th wedding anniversary so speeight-year-old Jeremiah Landry and Emily in honor of Pastor Ap- vice. Lake Viking Church is locial. We appreciate all the cards. Thanks again, God Bless! Cecil by the congregation. Marilyn led preciation Month. Youth grades cated at 18842 Otter Ave. This is the congregation in “doxology” 7-12 met Sunday evening for just outside the east entrance to and Helen Humphrey and “This is the Day” accompa- Bible study.

Lake Viking. Our worship sernied by Marsha Vanisko. “There FCC volunteers are deliver- vice will begin at 10 a.m. is Sunshine in my Soul” was by ing Meals on Wheels during OcOlive Baptist all. Special music was by Bob, tober. We have collection tubs in Brother David’s morning Cathy, and Loretta Speck. the foyer for donations to Bright message was “Put on the New Pastor Shadrach Landry Futures and Lighthouse Learn- Man” from Ephesians 4. This read Psalms 85:1-7 and his mes- ing Center. Bright Futures re- Sunday our morning worship sage was “A Psalm of Revival.” quests children’s leggings size service was held outside the Do you have questions about Marsha led the congregation 5-8 and LLC requests donations church in the parking lot, due Health Insurance, Medicare in a closing hymn and Marilyn of toy cars during October. All to risk of COVID exposure. This Searcy closed in prayer. Next donations are sincerely appre- coming Sunday, Oct.18, will be Supplements or Life Insurance?

Sunday will be our pizza lunch ciated. children’s service and we will Contact me to explore your potential for insurance savings! followed by our business meetOur annual congregational once again have parking lot sering at noon. meeting is Nov. 8 immediately vice. We were blessed to have Friends in Christ following worship. our director of missions Brad We had an outdoor church and Sherry along with their Gallatin United Methodist BUY ONE, GET ON Dallas Lockridge, Agent • 660-663-5414 service at Mike and Peggy ErPastor Brad Dush opened grandson join us for morning DallasLockridgeInsurance@gmail.com • www.DallasLockridgeInsurance.com nest’s home. We were on week the service with prayer as Sue worship.

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Offer good •We make Hydraulic Hoses thru April 1 were “Bigger Than I Thought” Oct. 22 is a joint SPRC meetand “Promises”. Mike and Peg- ing at 6:30 in Gallatin. Oct. 29 is Johnnie & Sally Black, owners gy Earnst led communion ser- planning meeting for 2021.

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On Oct. 18, Pastor Daniel Lake Viking Pelichowski will lead morning The attendance was down worship and present a message AUTOMOTIVE, for the morningINC. worship serAFTER $15 “The Gospel in Genesis,” from vice but those in attendance MAIL-IN REBATE ® OR Autocraft AUTOMOTIVE, INC. YOU can bring HOPE to Genesis 3:15. Live-Stream op- were blessedTEQ to Correct have been in Jack and Jack Stands Combo tion will be available. Parts Evening & Accessories the house of2-Ton the Lord.

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Church and attended Hope Unit- Church, Berlin, under the direced Church of Christ. tion of Roberson Funeral Home, He was preceded in death by King City. Burial followed in his father.

Berlin Cemetery, Berlin. The Donnie is also survived by family received friends Saturhis son, Tyler Miller, King City; day at the church at the church; This program mother, Mary Miller, Berlin; his social distancing was observed, daughters by marriage, Chris- and masks recommended. In provides each tina Match (T.J.) and (Mark); lieu of online flowers, banner memorials mayCarquest flyer $$Camille item message with from student with meals siblings, Barbara Miller, Pat- be made to Mt. Moriah Baptist tonsburg, Judy (Larry) Goforth, Church and/or Hope United and snacks over the Wendell (Gina) Miller, Kidder, Church of Christ in care of RobAFTER $20weekend during the Holly (Andy) Matzen, Wally erson Funeral Home, P.O. Box MAIL-IN REBATE* (Jenny) Miller, Billie Sue Miller; 153, King City, 64463. Online school year. and three grandchildren. condolences may be left at www.

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12 — Gallatin North Missourian, October 14, 2020 (2) To elect an individual to through the following process.

Proposed Amendments to the Constitution of Missouri the office of state representative, First, state residents may apply and Statutory Propositions two thousand dollars. for selection to the state auditor To be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of Missouri at the using an application developed General Election to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day of November, 2020. The contribution limits and by the state auditor to determine

other restrictions of this an applicant’s qualifications section shall also apply to any and expertise relevant to the CONSTITUTIONAL I, John R. Ashcroft, the governor for that purpose, person exploring a candidacy position. Second, the state AMENDMENT NO. 1 Secretary of State of the State there is hereby submitted to the for [a public office listed in auditor shall deliver to the of Missouri, hereby certify qualified voters of this state, [Proposed by the 100th General that the foregoing is a full, for adoption or rejection, the this subsection] the office of majority leader and minority Assembly (First Regular true and complete copy of following amendment to article state representative or state leader of the senate a list senator. of at least three applicants Session) SS SCS SJR 14 & 9] Constitutional Amendment III of the Constitution of the with sufficient expertise and No. 1, to be submitted to the state of Missouri: [For purposes of this qualifications, as determined OFFICIAL BALLOT qualified voters of the State subsection, “base year amount” by the state auditor, to perform TITLE: of Missouri at the General Section A. Sections 2, 3, shall be the contribution limits the duties of the nonpartisan Election to be held the third day and 7, article III, Constitution prescribed in this section. state demographer. Third, if the Do you want to amend of November, 2020. of Missouri, are repealed and Contribution limits set forth majority leader and minority the Missouri Constitution three new sections adopted in herein shall be adjusted on the leader of the senate together to extend the two term In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, lieu thereof, to be known as restriction that currently I hereunto set my hand and sections 2, 3, and 7, to read as first day of January in each agree that a specific applicant even-numbered year hereafter should be selected to be the applies to the Governor affix the Great Seal of the State follows: by multiplying the base year nonpartisan state demographer, and Treasurer to the Lt. of Missouri, done at the City Governor, Secretary of State, of Jefferson, this 25th day of Section 2. (a) After December amount by the cumulative that applicant shall be selected Consumer Price Index and and the selection process shall Auditor and the Attorney August, 2020.

6, 2018, no person serving as rounded to the nearest dollar cease. Fourth, if the majority General? a member of or employed by amount, for all years after leader and minority leader the general assembly shall act of the senate cannot together 2018.]

State and local or serve as a paid lobbyist, agree on an applicant, they governmental entities register as a paid lobbyist, or may each remove a number of (d) No contribution to a estimate no costs or savings solicit prospective employers applicants on the state auditor’s candidate for legislative office from this proposal. or clients to represent as a paid shall be made or accepted, list equal to one-third of the lobbyist during the time of such directly or indirectly, in a total number of applicants Submitting to the qualified service until the expiration of fictitious name, in the name on that list, rounded down to voters of Missouri, an two calendar years after the of another person, or by or the next integer, and the state amendment to article VII of the conclusion of the session of through another person in such auditor shall then conduct a Constitution of Missouri, by the general assembly in which a manner as to, or with the random lottery of the applicants adding thereto one new section CONSTITUTIONAL the member or employee last intent to, conceal the identity remaining after removal to relating to the limitation of AMENDMENT NO. 3 served and where such service of the actual source of the select the nonpartisan state terms served by certain elected was after December 6, 2018. contribution. There shall be demographer. The state auditor officers.

[Proposed by the 100th General a rebuttable presumption that shall prescribe a time frame and Assembly (Second Regular (b) No person serving as a a contribution to a candidate deadlines for this application Be it resolved by the Senate, Session) SS 3 SJR 38] member of or employed by the for public office is made or and selection process that both the House of Representatives general assembly shall accept accepted with the intent to encourages numerous qualified concurring therein: OFFICIAL BALLOT directly or indirectly a gift circumvent the limitations on applicants and avoids delay TITLE: of any tangible or intangible contributions imposed in this in selection. The nonpartisan That at the next general item, service, or thing of value demographer shall section when a contribution is state election to be held in the state Shall the Missouri from any paid lobbyist or serve a term of five years and received from a committee or of Missouri, on Tuesday next Constitution be amended to: lobbyist principal [in excess may be reappointed.

To be organization that is primarily following the first Monday of five dollars per occurrence]. eligible for the nonpartisan funded by a single person, in November, 2020, or at a • Ban gifts from paid This Article shall not prevent individual, or other committee state demographer position, special election to be called by candidates for the general lobbysists to legislators that has already reached its an individual shall not have the governor for that purpose, assembly, including candidates and their employees; contribution limit under any served in a partisan, elected there is hereby submitted to the • Reduce legislative for reelection, or candidates law relating to contribution position for four years prior qualified voters of this state, for offices within the senate or campaign contribution limitations. A committee or to the appointment. The for adoption or rejection, the house from accepting campaign organization shall be deemed to nonpartisan state demographer limits; following amendment to article contributions consistent with be primarily funded by a single shall be disqualified from • Change the redistricting VII of the Constitution of the this Article and applicable person, individual, or other holding office as a member of process voters state of Missouri: campaign finance law. Nothing committee when the committee the general assembly for four approved in 2018 in this section shall prevent or organization receives more years following the date of the Section A. Article VII, by: (i) transferring individuals from receiving than fifty percent of its annual presentation of his or her most Constitution of Missouri, is responsibility for gifts, family support or anything funding from that single person, recent legislative redistricting amended by adding thereto one drawing state legislative of value from those related to individual, or other committee. map to the house apportionment new section, to be known as them within the fourth degree districts from the commission or the senatorial section 15, to read as follows: by blood or marriage. [The Nonpartisan State (e) In no circumstance shall apportionment commission. dollar limitations of this section Demographer to a candidate be found to have Section 15. No person shall be increased or decreased (c)] The house of violated limits on acceptance Governor-appointed shall be elected governor, each year by the percentage of representatives shall consist of contributions if the Missouri bipartisan commissions; increase or decrease from the lieutenant governor, secretary ethics commission, its of one hundred sixty-three (ii) modifying and of state, state auditor, state end of the previous calendar members elected at each general successor agency, or a court reordering the treasurer, or attorney general year of the Consumer Price election and [apportioned] determines that a candidate more than twice, and no redistricting criteria.

Index, or successor index redistricted as provided in this has taken no action to indicate person who has held the as published by the U.S. section. acceptance of or acquiescence office of governor, lieutenant Department of Labor, or its governor, secretary of state, State governmental successor agency, and rounded to the making of an expenditure [(1)] (b) [Within ten days state auditor, state treasurer, entities expect no cost or to the nearest dollar amount.] that is deemed a contribution after the population of this state pursuant to this section. or attorney general, or acted savings. Individual local is reported to the President for as governor, lieutenant governmental entities (c) The general assembly each decennial census of the (f) No candidate shall accept governor, secretary of state, expect significant decreased shall make no law authorizing United States or, in the event contributions from any federal state auditor, state treasurer, revenues of a total unknown unlimited campaign that a reapportionment has political action committee or attorney general, for more amount. contributions to candidates been invalidated by a court of unless the committee has filed than two years of a term to for the general assembly, nor competent jurisdiction, within the same financial disclosure which some other person Submitting to the qualified any law that circumvents the ten days after such a ruling has was elected to such office voters of Missouri, an contribution limits contained reports that would be required been made, the nonpartisan of a Missouri political action shall be elected to that same amendment repealing sections in this Constitution. In addition state demographer] The house committee. office more than once. This 2, 3, and 7 of article III of the to other campaign contribution independent bipartisan subsection shall supersede Constitution of Missouri, and limitations or restrictions the provisions of Article adopting three new sections provided for by law, the amount Section 3. (a) [There citizens commission shall IV, Section 17 that relate to in lieu thereof relating to of contributions made to or is hereby established the [begin the preparation of of “Nonpartisan legislative districting plans and term limitations, provided regulating the legislature to accepted by any candidate or post State Demographer”.

The maps] redistrict the house that service in the offices of limit the influence of partisan candidate committee from any nonpartisan state demographer of representatives using the governor or state treasurer or other special interests. person other than the candidate shall acquire appropriate following methods, listed in resulting from an election or in any one election [for the information to develop order of priority: appointment, or in the case Be it resolved by the Senate, general assembly] to the office procedures in preparation for of the governor succession to the House of Representatives of state representative or [a.] (1) Districts shall be drawing legislative redistricting office, prior to December 3, concurring therein: state senator shall not exceed [established on the basis of maps on the basis of each 2020, shall count towards the the following: total] as nearly equal as federal census for presentation limitations provided in this That at the next general practicable in population[. to the house apportionment subsection. election to be held in the state (1) To elect an individual to Legislative districts shall of Missouri, on Tuesday next the office of state senator, two commission and the senatorial each have a total population apportionment commission.

STATE OF MISSOURI following the first Monday thousand [five] four hundred as nearly equal as practicable SS in November, 2020, or at a dollars; and to the ideal population for (b) The nonpartisan state Secretary of State special election to be called by demographer shall be selected such districts, determined by

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Gallatin North Missourian, October 14, 2020 — 13 winning candidate in excess few municipal lines shall be redistricting plan has been as the congressional district of the fifty percent threshold crossed as possible; invalidated by a court of committee for those districts needed for victory. In any plan competent jurisdiction, within from which congressmen [e. Preference shall be sixty days that such a ruling has were last elected, and the term of apportionment and map of the proposed districts submitted that districts are compact been made, the state committee congressional district refers to the respective apportionment in form, but the standards and the congressional district to those districts from which commission, the nonpartisan established by paragraphs a. [committee] committees congressmen were last elected. state demographer shall ensure to d. of this subdivision take of each of the two political Any action pursuant to this the difference between the two precedence over compactness parties casting the highest section by the congressional parties’ total wasted votes, where a conflict arises vote for governor at the last district committee shall take divided by the total votes cast between compactness and preceding general election place only at duly called for the two parties, is as close these standards. In general, shall meet and the members meetings, shall be recorded in compact districts are those of [the] each committee shall their official minutes and only to zero as practicable. which are square, rectangular, nominate, by a majority vote members present in person To promote competitiveness, or hexagonal in shape to the of the elected members of the shall be permitted to vote. the nonpartisan state extent permitted by natural or committee present, provided [(3) Within six months after demographer shall use the political boundaries.] that a majority of the elected electoral performance index members is present, [two] the population of this state is (5) Districts shall be drawn members of their party, reported to the President for to simulate elections in which the hypothetical statewide in a manner that achieves residents in that district, in each decennial census of the vote shifts by one percent, both partisan fairness and, the case of a congressional United States or, in the event two percent, three percent, secondarily, competitiveness, district committee, as that a reapportionment has [b.] (2) Districts shall be four percent, and five percent but the standards established nominees for [reapportionment been invalidated by a court established in a manner so as to in favor of each party. The by subdivisions (1) to (4) commissioners] the house of competent jurisdiction, comply with all requirements of vote in each individual district of this subsection shall independent bipartisan within six months after such the United States Constitution shall be assumed to shift by the take precedence over citizens commission. [Neither] a ruling has been made, the and applicable federal laws, same amount as the statewide partisan fairness and No party shall select more nonpartisan state demographer including, but not limited to, the vote. The nonpartisan state competitiveness.

“Partisan than one nominee from any shall make public and file Voting Rights Act of 1965 (as demographer shall ensure that, fairness” means that parties one state legislative district. with the secretary of state and amended). [Notwithstanding in each of these simulated shall be able to translate The congressional district with the house apportionment any other provision of this elections, the difference their popular support into committees shall each submit commission a tentative plan of Article, districts shall not be between the two parties’ total legislative representation to the governor their list of apportionment and map of the drawn with the intent or result wasted votes, divided by the with approximately equal two elected nominees. The proposed districts, as well as all of denying or abridging the total votes cast for the two efficiency. “Competitiveness” state committees shall each demographic and partisan data equal opportunity of racial parties, is as close to zero as means that parties’ legislative submit to the governor their used in the creation of the plan or language minorities to practicable; representation shall be list of five elected nominees. and map.] participate in the political substantially and similarly Within thirty days thereafter, (d) The commissioners so process or diminishing their c.] (3) Subject to the responsive to shifts in the the governor shall appoint a ability to elect representatives requirements of [paragraphs electorate’s preferences. house independent bipartisan selected shall, [within ten days of their choice, whether by a. and b. of this subdivision] citizens commission consisting of receiving the tentative plan themselves or by voting in subdivisions (1) and (2) of To this end, the average of one [name] nominee of apportionment and map concert with other persons.] this subsection, districts shall electoral performance of from each list submitted by of the proposed districts,] on The following principles shall be composed of contiguous the two political parties each congressional district the fifteenth day, excluding take precedence over any territory as compact as may receiving the most votes in committee and two nominees Sundays and state holidays, other part of this constitution: be. Areas which meet only the three preceding general from each list submitted after all members have no district shall be drawn at the points of adjoining elections for governor, for by each state committee to been appointed, meet in the in a manner which results corners are not contiguous. In United States Senate, and for [reapportion] redistrict the capitol building and proceed in a denial or abridgment general, compact districts President of the United States state into one hundred and to organize by electing from of the right of any citizen are those which are square, shall be calculated. This sixty-three representative their number a chairman, vice of the United States to vote rectangular, or hexagonal in index shall be defined as the districts and to establish the chairman and secretary. The on account of race or color; shape to the extent permitted total votes received by each numbers and boundaries of commission shall adopt an and no district shall be by natural or political party in the three preceding said districts. No person shall agenda establishing at least drawn such that members boundaries; general elections for be appointed to both the three hearing dates on which of any community of citizens governor, for United States house independent bipartisan hearings open to the public protected by the preceding [d.] (4) To the extent Senate, and for President of citizens commission and shall be held to hear objections clause have less opportunity consistent with [paragraphs a. the United States, divided by the senate independent or testimony from interested than other members of the to c. of this subdivision, district the total votes cast for both bipartisan citizens persons. A copy of the agenda electorate to participate in boundaries shall coincide with parties in these elections. commission during the same shall be filed with the clerk of the house of representatives the political process and to the boundaries of political Using this index, the total redistricting cycle. within twenty-four hours elect representatives of their subdivisions of the state. The number of wasted votes for choice; number of counties and cities each party, summing across If any [of the congressional after its adoption. Executive divided among more than all of the districts in the plan committees] committee fails to meetings may be scheduled and [Districts shall be designed one district shall be as small shall be calculated. “Wasted submit a list within such time, held as often as the commission in a manner that achieves as possible. When there is a votes” are votes cast for a the governor shall appoint a deems advisable. both partisan fairness and, choice between dividing local losing candidate or for a member of his or her own [The commission may make secondarily, competitiveness. political subdivisions, the winning candidate in excess choice [from that district and] “Partisan fairness” means more populous subdivisions of the threshold needed for from the political party of the changes to the tentative plan that parties shall be able to shall be divided before the less victory. In any redistricting committee failing to [make of apportionment and map of translate their popular support populous, but this preference plan and map of the proposed the appointment] submit a the proposed districts received into legislative representation shall not apply to a legislative districts, the difference list, provided that in the case from the nonpartisan state with approximately equal district boundary drawn along between the two parties’ of a congressional district demographer provided that efficiency. “Competitiveness” a county line which passes total wasted votes, divided committee failing to submit such changes are consistent means that parties’ legislative through a city that lies in more by the total votes cast for the a list, the person appointed with this section and approved representation shall be than one county] subdivisions two parties, shall not exceed to the commission by the by a vote of at least sevensubstantially and similarly (1) to (3) of this subsection, fifteen percent. governor shall reside in the tenths of the commissioners. responsive to shifts in the communities shall be congressional district of such If no changes are made or approved as provided for in this electorate’s preferences.

To promote competitiveness, committee. preserved. Districts shall subsection, the tentative plan satisfy this requirement if the electoral performance To this end, the nonpartisan district lines follow political index shall be used to Members of the commission of apportionment and map of state demographer shall subdivision lines to the extent simulate elections in which shall be disqualified from proposed districts shall become calculate the average electoral possible, using the following the hypothetical statewide holding office as members of final. Not later than two months performance of the two parties criteria, in order of priority. vote shifts by one percent, the general assembly for four of receiving the tentative plan receiving the most votes in the First, each county shall wholly two percent, three percent, years following the date of of apportionment and map three preceding elections for contain as many districts as four percent, and five percent the filing by the commission of the proposed districts, the governor, for United States its population allows. Second, in favor of each party. The of its final [statement of commission shall file with Senate, and for President of if a county wholly contains vote in each individual apportionment] redistricting the secretary of state a final statement of the numbers and the United States. This index one or more districts, the district shall be assumed to plan. the boundaries of the districts shall be defined as the total remaining population shift by the same amount as votes received by each party shall be wholly joined in a the statewide vote. In each of For the purposes of this together with a map of the in the three preceding elections single district made up of these simulated elections, the Article, the term congressional districts.] for governor, for United States population from outside the difference between the two district committee or (e) Not later than five Senate, and for President of the county. If a county does not parties’ total wasted votes, congressional district United States, divided by the wholly contain a district, then divided by the total votes cast refers to the congressional months after the appointment total votes cast for both parties no more than two segments of for the two parties, shall not district committee or the of the commission, the in these elections. Using this a county shall be combined exceed fifteen percent. congressional district from commission shall file with the index, the nonpartisan state with an adjoining county. which a congressman was secretary of state a tentative demographer shall calculate the Third, split counties and [(2)] (c) Within sixty days last elected, or, in the event redistricting plan and map total number of wasted votes county segments, defined as after the population of this state members of congress from of the proposed districts for each party, summing across any part of the county that is is reported to the President this state have been elected at and during the ensuing all of the districts in the plan. in a district not wholly within for each decennial census of large, the term congressional fifteen days shall hold such “Wasted votes” are votes cast that county, shall each be as the United States or, in the district committee refers to public hearings as may be for a losing candidate or for a few as possible. Fourth, as event that a [reapportionment] those persons who last served necessary to hear objections dividing the number of districts to be established into the total population of the state reported in the federal decennial census], and shall be drawn on the basis of one person, one vote.

Districts are as nearly equal as practicable in population if no district deviates by more than one percent from the ideal population of the district, as measured by dividing the number of districts into the statewide population data being used, except that a district may deviate by up to three percent if necessary to follow political subdivision lines consistent with subdivision (4) of this subsection;

14 — Gallatin North Missourian, October 14, 2020 or testimony of interested persons. The commission shall make public the tentative redistricting plan and map of the proposed districts, as well as all demographic and partisan data used in the creation of the plan and map. (f) Not later than six months after the appointment of the commission, the commission shall file with the secretary of state a final statement of the numbers and the boundaries of the districts together with a map of the districts, and no statement shall be valid unless approved by at least seven-tenths of the members. (g) After the final statement is filed, members of the house of representatives shall be elected according to such districts until a new redistricting plan is made as provided in this section, except that if the final statement is not filed within six months of the time fixed for the appointment of the commission, the commission shall stand discharged and the house of representatives shall be redistricted using the same methods and criteria as described in subsection (b) of this section by a commission of six members appointed from among the judges of the appellate courts of the state of Missouri by the state supreme court, a majority of whom shall sign and file its redistricting plan and map with the secretary of state within ninety days of the date of the discharge of the house independent bipartisan citizens commission. The judicial commission shall make public the tentative redistricting plan and map of the proposed districts, as well as all demographic and partisan data used in the creation of the plan and map.

Thereafter, members of the house of representatives shall be elected according to such districts until a redistricting plan is made as provided in this section.

plan as a defendant. Only an eligible Missouri voter who sustains an individual injury by virtue of residing in a district that exhibits the alleged violation, and whose injury is remedied by a differently drawn district, shall have standing. If the court renders a judgment in which it finds that a completed redistricting plan exhibits the alleged violation, its judgment shall adjust only those districts, and only those parts of district boundaries, necessary to bring the map into compliance. The supreme court shall have exclusive appellate jurisdiction upon the filing of a notice of appeal within ten days after the judgment has become final.

Section 7. (a) [Within ten days after the population of this state is reported to the President for each decennial census of the United States or, in the event that a reapportionment has been invalidated by a court of competent jurisdiction, within ten days after such a ruling has been made, the nonpartisan state demographer authorized in Article III, Section 3 shall begin the preparation of senatorial districting plans and maps using the same methods and criteria as those required

by Article III, Section 3 for the establishment of districts for the house of representatives.

(b)] Within sixty days after the population of this state is reported to the President for each decennial census of the United States, or within sixty days after a [reapportionment] redistricting plan has been invalidated by a court of competent jurisdiction, the state committee and the congressional district committees of each of the two political parties casting the highest vote for governor at the last preceding general election shall[, at a committee meeting duly called, select by a vote of the individual committee members, and thereafter submit to the governor a list of ten persons, and] meet and the members of each committee shall nominate, by a majority vote of the elected members of the committee present, provided that a majority of the elected members is present, members (h) Each member of the of their party, residents in commission shall receive that district, in the case as compensation fifteen of a congressional district as nominees dollars a day for each day the committee, commission is in session but for the senate independent citizens not more than one thousand bipartisan dollars, and, in addition, shall commission. No party shall be reimbursed for his or her select more than one nominee actual and necessary expenses from any one state legislative incurred while serving as a district. The congressional district committees shall each member of the commission. submit to the governor their (i) No [reapportionment] list of two elected nominees. redistricting plan shall be The state committees shall each submit to the governor subject to the referendum. their list of five elected (j) Any action expressly nominees. Within thirty days or implicitly alleging that a thereafter the governor shall redistricting plan violates appoint a senate independent this Constitution, federal bipartisan citizens commission law, or the United States consisting of [ten members, Constitution shall be filed five] two nominees from each in the circuit court of Cole list submitted by each state County and shall name the committee and one nominee body that approved the from each list submitted by challenged redistricting each congressional district

committee, to [reapportion] redistrict the thirty-four senatorial districts and to establish the numbers and boundaries of said districts. No person shall be appointed to both the house independent bipartisan citizens commission and the senate independent bipartisan citizens commission during the same redistricting cycle.

If [either of the party committees] any committee fails to submit a list within such time, the governor shall appoint [five members] a member of his or her own choice from the political party of the committee [so] failing to [act] submit a list, provided that in the case of a congressional district committee failing to submit a list, the person appointed to the commission by the governor shall reside in the congressional district of such committee.

by a vote of at least seven- Thereafter, senators shall tenths of the commissioners. be elected according to such If no changes are made or districts until a redistricting approved as provided for in this plan is made as provided in subsection, the tentative plan this section. of apportionment and map of proposed districts shall become (g) Each member of the final. Not later than two months commission shall receive after receiving the tentative as compensation fifteen plan of apportionment and dollars a day for each day the map of the proposed districts, commission is in session, but the commission shall file with not more than one thousand the secretary of state a final dollars, and, in addition, shall statement of the numbers and be reimbursed for his or her the boundaries of the districts actual and necessary expenses together with a map of the incurred while serving as a districts.] member of the commission. (c) The senate independent bipartisan citizens commission shall redistrict the senate using the same methods and criteria as those required by subsection (b), section 3 of this article for the redistricting of the house of representatives.

(d) Not later than five months after the appointment Members of the commission of the senate independent citizens shall be disqualified from bipartisan holding office as members of commission, the commission the general assembly for four shall file with the secretary of years following the date of state a tentative redistricting the filing by the commission plan and map of the proposed of its final [statement of districts and during the apportionment] redistricting ensuing fifteen days shall hold such public hearings plan. as may be necessary to hear or testimony [(c) Within six months after objections the population of this state is of interested persons. The reported to the President for commission shall make public each decennial census of the the tentative redistricting United States or in the event plan and map of the proposed that a reapportionment has districts, as well as all been invalidated by a court demographic and partisan of competent jurisdiction, data used in the creation of within six months after such the plan and map. a ruling has been made, the (e) Not later than six months nonpartisan state demographer shall file with the secretary of after the appointment of the state and with the senatorial commission, the commission apportionment commission a shall file with the secretary of tentative plan of apportionment state a final statement of the and map of the proposed numbers and the boundaries of the districts together with districts.] a map of the districts, and (b) The commissioners so no statement shall be valid selected shall [within ten days unless approved by at least of receiving the tentative plan seven-tenths of the members. of apportionment and map of the proposed districts required (f) After the final statement by this subsection], on the is filed, senators shall fifteenth day, excluding be elected according to Sundays and state holidays, such districts until a new after all members have redistricting plan is made been appointed, meet in the as provided in this section, capitol building and proceed except that if the final to organize by electing from statement is not filed within their number a chairman, vice six months of the time fixed chairman and secretary. The for the appointment of the commission shall adopt an commission, the commission agenda establishing at least shall stand discharged and three hearing dates on which the senate shall be redistricted hearings open to the public using the same methods shall be held to hear objections and criteria as described in or testimony from interested subsection (b) of section 3 of persons. A copy of the agenda this article by a commission shall be filed with the secretary of six members appointed of the senate within twenty- from among the judges of four hours after its adoption. the appellate courts of the Executive meetings may be state of Missouri by the state scheduled and held as often supreme court, a majority of as the commission deems whom shall sign and file its advisable. [The commission redistricting plan and map may make changes to the with the secretary of state tentative plan of apportionment within ninety days of the date and map of the proposed of the discharge of the senate districts received from the independent bipartisan nonpartisan state demographer citizens commission. The provided that such changes judicial commission shall are consistent with this section make public the tentative and the methods and criteria redistricting plan and map required by Section 3 of this of the proposed districts, as Article for the establishment well as all demographic and of districts for the house of partisan data used in the representatives and approved creation of the plan and map.

(h) No [reapportionment] redistricting plan shall be subject to the referendum. (i) Any action expressly or implicitly alleging that a redistricting plan violates this Constitution, federal law, or the United States Constitution shall be filed in the circuit court of Cole County and shall name the body that approved the challenged redistricting plan as a defendant. Only an eligible Missouri voter who sustains an individual injury by virtue of residing in a district that exhibits the alleged violation, and whose injury is remedied by a differently drawn district, shall have standing. If the court renders a judgment in which it finds that a completed redistricting plan exhibits the alleged violation, its judgment shall adjust only those districts, and only those parts of district boundaries, necessary to bring the map into compliance. The supreme court shall have exclusive appellate jurisdiction upon the filing of a notice of appeal within ten days after the judgment has become final.

E X P L A N AT I O N — M a t t e r enclosed in bold-faced brackets [thus] in the above bill is not enacted and is intended to be omitted from the law. Matter in bold-face type in the above bill is proposed language.

STATE OF MISSOURI Secretary of State

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SS

I, John R. Ashcroft, Secretary of State of the State of Missouri, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of Constitutional Amendment No. 3, to be submitted to the qualified voters of the State of Missouri at the General Election to be held the third day of November, 2020.

In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Missouri, done at the City of Jefferson, this 25th day of August, 2020.

North Missourian, October 14, 2020

Agriculture

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Minor to major repairs and rebuilds. Tractors, skid loaders, power units, and more! 28732 State Hwy M, Gallatin. Open Mon.- Fri., 8-5. Ask for Sylvan.

1997 Fifth-Wheel Dutchman trailer. $4,000 OBO. 1 slideout w/ table booth & couch. Sleeps 6. Air Conditioner, Stove, Refrigerator. Some water damage.

Needs water pump. More info 660-707-2470 Lowe Bass Boat with trailer. New Tires. New Wheels. New Bearings. 15hp motor. Brand new $345 trolling motor. 3 life vests.

Stored indoors. Call 660-9731583

Johnson Controls Inc. in Albany is hiring for production! Excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays).

Interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols. com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and click on Production. No applications taken at plant. Johnson Controls is an EEO/AA employer.

Tending & Blending: T&R SOIL SERVICE has an immediate opening for a fertilizer and chemical tender truck driver. Duties will include operating blending & tendering equipment. Duties may also include general maintenance on equipment & general labor.

Requirements: Class A CDL or the ability to obtain. Some truck diving experience preferred but willing to train the right candidate.

Excellent compensation with comprehensive benefit package.

Apply in person at 1001 Industrial Road, Chillicothe or email jonathancooper8@hotmail.com or call 660-646-2589 GPC is looking for a few good men or women! This delivery job is perfect for anyone who would like to have a monthly project and a reason to see some different scenery while earning some spending money. Routes are 10-12 hours long, and there are a lot of stops to make, as we deliver our monthly real estate publication over a wide area. You must be GPS proficient & pass a background check! If you’re interested, give us a call at 660-663-2154 or email your application/questions to ads@gpcink. com CDL-A Drivers in the Gallatin Area.

We are a reefer carrier and WE ARE BUSY! Increased Sign On Bonus! 2500mi/wk Guaranteed!

Minimum $1250 Guaranteed! 6mo OTR T/T Exp 660-224-0402 Daviess County has an opening in the Road & Bridge department for a position of full-time Mower Operator / part-time Crew Member. This position includes paid health insurance and retirement benefits. Starting pay will be $13 per hour with possible bonus for CDL and experience. The job will begin immediately. Qualifications: High School diploma or GED; Experience in operation and maintenance of equipment; Must pass a pre-employment drug screen, and will be subject to random drug screens; Valid Missouri Class A CDL is not required but would be a plus. Applications with job description may be obtained from the Security Guard at the Daviess County Courthouse, East Door, and must be received along with a copy of your Driver’s License in the Clerk’s Office by November 15, 2020 or until the position is filled.

For more information call 660-6633300, ext 5 or email countyclerk@ daviesscountymo.gov. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care currently seeking night CNA, night LPN or RN, P-T CMT and P-T dietary aide. Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed.

— 15

Missouri Star Quilt Company in Hamilton, MO is hiring! We offer flexible work hours, a variety of benefits to include medical/dental/vision, and a 401k plan. Starting pay varies from $11-$12/hour depending on shift, and most positions are eligible for additional pay incentives. Join our team today.

Visit www.missouriquiltco.com and at the bottom of the webpage click “Careers” to view and apply for open positions.

Smithfield: Now hiring multiple positions. Competitive Pay. Excellent Healthcare Benefits. Employer Matched 401(k). Tuition Assistance. Paid Vacation & Holidays.

Apply online at smithfieldfoods. com/careers or call 660-748-4647.

EEO/AA

Notices HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at Chillicothe 660-7071820 or Gallatin 660-663-2154.

Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays. All business will be conducted outside.

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

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

Call Bobby at 660-663-2303.

tor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660663-3234, cell 816-390-5161 AdZone: Your message to homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell for as little as $7/week. Call 660-7071820 or email AdZone@GPCink. com to place your ad HERE today!

CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING - 20 ft. brush cutter. Call us to clean your pastures, etc. Peter Beery 660654-4764

Wanted Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut.

Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m.

BLACK WALNUTS - We will be buying black walnuts. $16 per 100 lbs.

Oct. 5 - Oct. 31. Hwy 65 at Mast Candy Kitchen

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

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

Estate sale of Kay Britz New Partylite candles & accessories, New crystal and lead crystal collectible decorative dishes, NEW Elvis Collection, TONS of NEW Christmas decorations and ornaments, small Coca-Cola collection, kitchenware, accent furniture, and much more!

Sunday, October 18, 8-3, Patriot Storage Unit off Hwy 13, Gallatin Garage sale Friday & Saturday Oct. 16 and 17, 8:00 a.m. - ?, 605 N Lincoln, Hamilton. Black Epiphone acoustic guitar, reel to reel recorder and lots of tapes, various tools, antique air pumps, 1947 Plymouth radio, Singer pedal sewing machine iron base, child’s wooden potty chair with metal pot, coal oil lamps, barn lanterns, 1970s sewing patterns, transfer patterns (vintage). Lots of vintage miscellaneous items, something for everyone.

Moving Sale: Fri. Oct. 16, 7AM-6PM and Sat. 17th, 7AM-2PM. 240 Clark St. Chillicothe. Solid oak 32 in interior door, kitchen cabinets & table, poker chips with case, bookshelf, desk, zigsaw puzzles, car seat, baby walker & much more!

We are having a huge garage sale at 1709 Rosewood Ln, Chillicothe, MO. A little bit of everything. Women’s clothes 1x-3x, books, miscellaneous kitchen items, tools, lots of cool stuff. Rain or shine 8am to 4pm, Thurs Oct 15 & Fri. Oct. 16.

View area auctions here shomemoreauctions.com

Real Estate 50 acres hunting property. 26 acres timber, draws, fence row, and small pond, 2.5 acres whitetail clover and fall plot, and rest is switchgrass and CRP. Has creek on back side with approx. 1/2 mile of new fence. Comes with new insulated hunting blind. Formally owned by Brandon Eads $160,000 Raymond Beechy 660-684-6553

Services YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.

SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service.

Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950.

THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank. net or call 816-583-2143. Branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member.

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

DRIVERS WANTED PART-TIME DRIVERS-DAYTIME DELIVERIES This job is perfect for anyone who would like to have a monthly project and a reason to see some different scenery while earning some spending money. Some lifting, loading newspaper bundles and mail sacks.

MUST pass a background check upon hire.

Routes are 10-12 hours long and there are a lot of stops to make, as we deliver our monthly real estate publication over a wide area.

You must be GPS proficient!

Immediate openings! Apply today!

If you’re interested, give us a call at 660-663-2154 or email your application/questions to ads@gpcink.com

1616

North Missourian

Facebook.com/GPCink

Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com

Free seminar (continued from page 1)

labor and delivery in the hospital setting. She is also the mother of six boys.

“One of the boys was born at home and three were almost born at home; so, I have plenty of personal experience,” she says.

“I’ve worked with natural childbirth in the hospital setting as well as the medical approach.”

The other part of her seminar will be on ‘Getting A Round TUIT’ which is a pun for ‘getting around to it.’

“People make resolutions and want to make changes, but then have a hard time choosing where to start,” she says. “I’m qualified as a professional health coach and this is an offshoot of that.

I’ll coach people on how to get started and do the things they are so excited about, instead of just having it in their head.”

Those participating in the event are: ● Raida Baker – Practitioner of The Emotion Code & Emotional Preparation

Three receive award for heroic action in Winston incident Gov. Mike Parson recently awarded Missouri Public Safety Medals to a total of 11 first responders and six civilians for heroic and live-saving actions during 2019.

Among the honorees were Jason C. Gamm, Rick L. Shannon and Wesley W. Teague who were nominated by the Trenton Police Department.

On June 14, 2019, Trenton Police Department Officer Jasmine E. Diab was transporting a prisoner to a mental health evaluation. During the transport near Winston in Daviess County, the prisoner assaulted Officer Diab.

Officer Diab was shot in the abdomen and the prisoner was shot in the hand during the struggle. The prisoner tried to take control of the vehicle and, positioned on top of the officer, attempted to drive away from the scene.

Officer Diab continued to fight the prisoner. Several passing civilian motorists realized the officer was in extreme danger. Jason Gamm and Rick Shannon heard one of the gunshots. Mr. Shannon retrieved a gun from his vehicle and gave it to Mr. Gamm.

Mr. Gamm and Wesley Teague approached the rear of the police vehicle. Mr. Gamm carefully moved around the vehicle to the driver’s door and managed to pull the prisoner from the vehicle.

The prisoner continued to fight. Mr. Teague then grabbed the prisoner’s legs with his arms, and Mr. Shannon assisted holding him on the ground. All three civilians held the prisoner until law enforcement arrived and took him into custody.

Officer Diab was hospitalized and continues to recover. If not for the heroic actions of Mr. Gamm, Mr. Shannon, and Mr. Teague, who acted without concern for their own safety, Officer Diab might have been killed.

The awards represent the state’s highest recognition for first responders working as individuals and as members of a team during critical incidents.

The civilians were honored for taking on harrowing risks during emergencies to save lives and support first responders.

More of what you’re looking for online...

Oct. 14, 2020

www.

● Daniel Cox, PharmD – Spiritual Preparedness

● Suzanne Sperry – Alternative Education for Anytime ● Ginger Williams – Proprietress of “My Hunny’s Kitchen” and the Benefits Of Freeze-Drying Foods And Food Storage (w/ samples)

● Margaret Ida Hubbard, RN, M.Ed. – Childbirth Your Way And Getting A Round TUIT ● Brady Hunt – Finding or Making Drinkable Water

• REAL ESTATE

.com • AUCTIONS

FOR ASSESSOR

● Jared Hancock – Home Gardens Information on local sources and resources for all of the topics will be available. For more information contact Darlene Hopkins 620-272-4822, Margaret Ida Hubbard 801-828-7400, or Denise Farley 816-284-1916.

There will be a childcare room for those who want to have their children supervised while they browse.

The display tables are for

● Daniel Plemons – Safety Considerations Including Gun Safety

● Darlene Hopkins, Master Herbalist - Identifying Local Herbs And Remedies, including First Aid

®

GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY

● Rhonda Olson – Seamstress Extraordinaire: Clothing Without Wal-Mart!

● Larry Chipman – Alternate Energy – Solar, etc.

ink

GPC

information. Some of the parVote For One ticipating workers are vendors REP AARON PIBURN of products or services in other DEM SALLY BLACK venues, but the Traversing Troubling Times event is not intended as a selling forum so much as it IN is WRITE an informational one.

“We hope people will come FOR COLLECTOR/TREASURER and walk around Vote For Oneand see what they’re interested in,” says HubDEM LACEY CORWIN bard. “We’d like to get people excited about how to take care of WRITE themselves and their families IN when things are tough.”

A

Proposed b (First Regu (SS SCS S

Do you wan Constitution restriction t Governor a Secretary o General?

State and lo estimate no proposal.

YES

FOR CORONER

NO

Vote For One

JASON SMITH

REP

Combined Sample Ballot - General Election November 3, 2020 - Daviess County, FOR Missouri PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR WRITE IN

Vote For One OFFICIAL BALLOT NOTICE OF ELECTION REP KAYLA MICHAEL Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the State of Missouri at the regular polling places in each precinct GENERAL ELECTION of said County of Daviess, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 2020 being the 3rd day of November, 2020 for DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI the purpose of voting on candidates and issues (RSMo 115.125).

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020

1

JUDGES' INITIALS

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

FOR GOVERNOR

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Vote For One

Vote For One

-Use only blue or black ink.

REP MIKE PARSON -Fill in the target next to your choice like DEM this: NICOLE GALLOWAY -Write-in: To vote for a valid write-in LIB candidate, write the person's name on RIK COMBS the line provided and darken the target.

GRN JEROME HOWARD BAUER -If you are in favor of any question submitted on this ballot, darken the target to the left of the word "YES".

WRITE IN -If you are opposed to any question OFFICIAL BALLOT submitted on this ballot, darken the GENERAL ELECTION FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR target to the left of the word "NO".

DAVIESS COUNTY, Vote For One MISSOURI -If you make a mistake return your JUDGES' INITIALS REP ballot to receive a new ballot.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2020 MIKE KEHOE REPUBLICAN (REP) INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS DEMOCRATIC (DEM) LIBERTARIAN (LIB) -Use only blue or black ink.

GREEN -Fill in the(GRN) target next to your choice like CONSTITUTION (CST) this: -Write-in: To vote for a valid write-in candidate, write the person's name on A vote for candidates for President and Vice the line provided andfordarken the target.

President is a vote their Electors.

-If you are in favor of any question submitted on this ballot, darken the PRESIDENT target toFOR the left of the wordAND "YES".

VICE PRESIDENT -If you are opposed to any question submitted onVote thisforballot, darken the ONE PAIR target to the left of the word "NO".

REP DONALD J. TRUMP -If you make aR. mistake MICHAEL PENCEreturn your ballot to receive a new ballot.

JOSEPH R. BIDEN REPUBLICAN KAMALA D.(REP) HARRIS

DEM

DEMOCRATIC (DEM) LIBERTARIAN (LIB) JO JORGENSEN GREEN (GRN) JEREMY (SPIKE) COHEN CONSTITUTION (CST)

LIB

President is a vote for their Electors.

CST

FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Vote for ONE PAIR

DONALD J. TRUMP WRITE IN R. PENCE MICHAEL

REP

JOSEPH R. BIDEN KAMALA D. HARRIS

BILL SLANTZ Vote For One

DEM

DEM LIB

KEVIN C BABCOCK

Vote For One

2

SAM FORGRAVES ATTORNEY GENERAL

YES NO

GENA L. ROSS Vote For One

DEM LIB REP

NICOLE GALLOWAY

DEM

RICH FINNERAN

DEM

RIK COMBS WRITE IN JEROME HOWARD BAUER FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

LIB GRN

Vote For One

JOHNINR. WRITE

(JAY) ASHCROFT

YINKA FALETI FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CARL HERMAN FREESE Vote For One

REP DEM LIB

PAUL KEHOE LEHMANN MIKE

GRN REP

PAUL VENABLE ALISSIA CANADY

CST DEM

KELLEY WRITE IN DRAGOO

LIB GRN

KEVIN WRITE INC BABCOCK

REP DEM

NICHOLAS (NICK) KASOFF JOHN R. (JAY) ASHCROFT

LIB REP

JOSEPH CIVETTINI YINKA FALETI

GRN DEM

LIB

PAUL LEHMANN WRITE IN

GRN

PAUL VENABLE

CST

LIB

NICHOLAS (NICK) KASOFF

NO

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 1

Vote For One

Vote For One

AARON PIBURN FOR UNITED STATES J. EGGLESTON REPRESENTATIVE SALLY BLACK DISTRICT 6 MINDI SMITH

REP

Proposed by the 100th General Assembly (First Regular Session) (SS SCS SJR 14 & 9)

REP DEM DEM

Do you want to amend the Missouri Constitution to extend the two term restriction that currently applies to the Governor and Treasurer to the Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor and the Attorney General?

Vote For One

WRITE IN

SAM WRITEGRAVES IN

REP

FOR COLLECTOR/TREASURERDEM GENA L. ROSS FOR FIRST Vote ForDISTIRCT One LIB COMMISSIONER JIM HIGGINS DEM

State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings from this proposal.

Vote For One

VICKI LORENZ ENGLUND Vote For One

CARL HERMAN FREESE

YES

LACEY CORWIN

Vote For One

SCOTT FITZPATRICK FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

Shall Judge TOM CHAPMAN of the Western District Court of Appeals be retained in office?

LIB

LIB

This is to certify that the foregoing JOSEPH noticeCIVETTINI and sample ballot are true copies of the certification of election notices filed in WRITE IN this office. The polling places will be open from the hours of WRITE IN 6:00 am until 7:00 pm, during which time any person properly registered to vote in the county will be given the opportunity to cast his or her ballot.

CERTIFICATION STATE OF MISSOURI }ss.

Secretary of State IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Great Seal of the State of Missouri, done at the City of Jefferson, this 25th day of August, 2020.

John R. Ashcroft (SEAL) Secretary of State

GRN

COUNTY CLERK / ELECTION AUTHORITY CERTIFICATION IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of my office at the City of Gallatin, this 15th day of September 2020.

Ronetta Burton Daviess County Clerk / Election Authority

DAVIDINCOX WRITE WRITE IN

REP

FOR STATE FORREPRESENTATIVE CORONER WRITE IN DISTRICT 2

YES NO

Vote For One

VoteSHERIFF For One FOR

JASON SMITH Vote For One J. EGGLESTON LARRYSMITH ADAMS, JR MINDI

REP

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 3

REP REP DEM

Proposed by the 100th General Assembly (Second Regular Session) (SS 3 SJR 38)

WRITE IN

FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR WRITE IN

Vote For One

FOR MICHAEL SECOND DISTIRCT KAYLA

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to:

REP

COMMISSIONER

•

Vote For One

WRITE IN

WAYNE UTHE

REP

•

GREG HOUGHTON OFFICIAL JUDICIAL BALLOT

DEM

•

Submitting to the voters whether the Judges named below, whose terms expire December 31, 2020, shall be retained in office for new terms.

VOTE WRITE IN

ON EACH JUDGE

FOR ASSESSOR MISSOURI SUPREME COURT JUDGE Vote For One REP

AARON PIBURN Shall Judge PATRICIA BRECKENRIDGEDEM of SALLY BLACK the Missouri Supreme Court be retained in office?

YES

WRITE IN

NO

FOR COLLECTOR/TREASURER MISSOURI COURT OF APPEALS Vote For One JUDGE, WESTERN DISTRICT DEM

LACEY CORWIN Shall Judge TOM CHAPMAN of the Western District Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Ban gifts from paid lobbyists to legislators and their employees; Reduce legislative campaign contribution limits; Change the redistricting process voters approved in 2018 by: (i) transferring responsibility for drawing state legislative districts from the Nonpartisan State Demographer to Governor-appointed bipartisan CONSTITUTIONAL commissions; (ii) modifying and AMENDMENT NO.criteria.

1 reordering the redistricting

Proposed by the 100th General State governmental entities Assembly expect no (First Regular Session) cost or savings.

Individual local (SS SCS SJR 14 & 9) expect significant governmental entities decreased revenues of a total unknown Do you want to amend the Missouri amount.

Constitution to extend the two term restriction YESthat currently applies to the Governor and Treasurer to the Lt. Governor, Secretary NO of State, Auditor and the Attorney General?

State and local governmental entities estimate no costs or savings from this proposal.

WRITE IN

YES NO

YES

FOR CORONER

NO

Vote For One

JASON SMITH

REP

FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Vote For One

KAYLA MICHAEL

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 3 Proposed by the 100th General Assembly (Second Regular Session) (SS 3 SJR 38)

WRITE IN

REP

Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: •

WRITE IN

•

OFFICIAL JUDICIAL BALLOT

•

Submitting to the voters whether the Judges named below, whose terms expire December 31, 2020, shall be retained in office for new terms.

Ban gift and thei Reduce contribu Change approve (i) transf state leg Nonpart Governo commis reorderi

State go cost or sav governmen decreased amount.

YES

MISSOURI COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE, WESTERN DISTRICT

FOR STATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE ASSESSOR WRITE IN DISTRICT 2

FOR STATE TREASURER WRITE IN

•

VOTE ON EACH JUDGE

REP

•

OFFICIAL JUDICIAL BALLOT

Submitting to the voters whether the Judges named below, whose terms expire December 31, 2020, shall be retained in office for new terms.

Shall Judge PATRICIA BRECKENRIDGE of the Missouri Supreme Court be retained in office?

FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 6

Shall the M amended to

•

MISSOURI SUPREME COURT JUDGE

WRITE IN

Proposed b (Second Re (SS 3 SJR

WRITE IN

LIB

JIM HIGGINS ERIC SCHMITT

WRITE IN Pattonsburg DDRJ Annex Bldg Grand River & Washington Jameson Club Bldg FOR STATELions TREASURER GRN HOWIE HAWKINS Vote For One Park Bldg Lincoln, Jamesport & Jackson Jamesport ANGELA NICOLE WALKER REP FITZPATRICK Jefferson, Liberty, Colfax & Sheridan SCOTT KAW Altamont Fire Bldg CST DEM DON BLANKENSHIP Union, Monroe Gallatin Club Bldg VICKI LORENZ Lions ENGLUND WILLIAM MOHR & Harrison

(SEAL)

RICH FINNERAN

GRN REP

The regular polling places for said election will be:

JO JORGENSEN JEREMY (SPIKE)&COHEN Benton, Salem Marion

REP DEM

KELLEY DRAGOO MIKE PARSON

BILL SLANTZ

GRN HOWIE HAWKINS ANGELA NICOLE A vote for candidates forWALKER President and Vice

DON BLANKENSHIP WILLIAM MOHR

ALISSIA CANADY FOR GOVERNOR

ERIC SCHMITT

A

Ban gifts from paid lobbyists to legislators and their employees; Reduce legislative campaign contribution limits; Change the redistricting process voters approved in 2018 by: (i) transferring responsibility for drawing state legislative districts from the

NO