GNM 10-18-17

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Oct. 18, 2017 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 21

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

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Gallatin closer to purchase of new bucket truck via non-profit ‘Friends’ Gallatin’s Public Works Director Mark Morey has received notification from the United States Department of Agriculture’s Rural Development Program that a purchase order can be placed for the new bucket truck. The bucket truck will cost approximately $100,000.

This particular USDA program will only fund a non-profit organization. The Friends of Gallatin was created in 2017 as a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization by action of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen.

Serving as board members of Friends of Gallatin, both now and in the future, are the elected town mayor and four alderpersons who volunteer their time and efforts to improve the community.

Friends of Gallatin will lease the bucket truck to the city of Gallatin.

In other business at the Oct. 10 Gallatin Board of Aldermen meeting, Mr. Morey reported that city crews are working on patching potholes and crack seal work will start once the weather warms up.

The city is selling several items on Purple Wave Auction site until Oct. 25.

Police Chief Richards submitted a report on activity for Oct. 10: 1 attempted theft, 1 civil standby,

1 burglary, 1 juvenile problem, 1 traffic accident with damage, 3 animal problems, 1 theft, and 1 domestic disturbance. There are no dogs in the pound.

The Police Department is working on several properties in the city that have code violations.

Most of the owners are working to bring their property into compliance.

The September transaction report was approved.

Bills totaling in the amount of $145,411.87 were approved for payment.

People Service plans to work on several maintenance repairs at the plant and adopt a regular testing and cleaning schedule.

A representative will attend the next council meeting to discuss in detail.

The board reviewed the September Financial Review.

Ross Construction Pay App #8 in the amount of $366,054.86 and Snyder’s invoice in the amount of $9,851.70 were approved.

The board reviewed Eichler’s August Bookkeeping Review Report The board is considering removing vision and dental insurance from the employee benefit package and keeping the health insurance at a $2,000 deductible at an increased monthly cost.

Plans for “Scare on the Square” are shaping up for Saturday, Oct. 28, in Gallatin. Festivities begin at 3 p.m. with costume contests by age groups planned from 5:30 p.m. to dusk. Judging forthe best Jack-O-Latern/Trunk will be conducted at 7 p.m. If weather permits, an outdoor movie will be shown to climax the fun. Event organizer Bethany Vandiver coordinates this free family festival. Decorated vehicle trunks will display on parking spaces along East Grand or North Market streets which will be closed to normal traffic during the event. For more information or to register, visit www.FriendsofGallatin.org

Mandi Bird new director at FSA Mandi Bird is the new Executive Director of the Daviess County Farm Service Agency as of October 2.

Mandi grew up in the small town of Loose Creek in Osage County, Mo., on her family’s hog and cattle farm. She attended Linn High School and then the University of Missouri where she majored in Agribusiness Management.

While in college, Mandi interned at the Missouri Department of Agriculture in Jefferson City; was a legislative intern at the state capitol; and also interned with the Missouri Pork AssociaMandi Bird, FSA Exec. Director tion. She has been with Farm Service Agency for almost seven years and has spent the last six years serving as the director of the DeKalb County Farm Service Agency office in Maysville. Her first year with FSA was spent in a management training program where she traveled to and trained in nine different FSA offices in the state of Missouri, including Daviess County.

She resides on a small cattle farm south of Gallatin in Daviess County with her husband, Dillon, and their two sons, Dawson, two, and Connor, five months.

“I truly enjoy working for FSA and I am very excited for the opportunity to work with and serve the farmers of Daviess County,” said Mandi. Read more on page 3 as Mandi introduces “Coffee Shop Talk!”

The board also considered establishing a Health Savings Account (HSA) plan.

The Board of Alderman reviewed the Gallatin Park Board minutes from Sept. 21.

A discussion was held on a Gallatin Middle School recycling program.

The above is taken from the unapproved minutes of the regular public meeting held on Oct. 10 at city hall.

Present were Mayor Barb Ballew, Aldermen John Whitfield, Carol Walker, Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge; City Administrator Tony Stonecypher, City Clerk Hattie Bailey, Police Chief Mark Richards, Public Works Director Mark Morey, Police Chaplain Austin Bonnett.

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Kim Ness to assist at city hall Kim Ness is the new assistant city clerk for the City of Gallatin.

Her start date was this past Monday.

Born and raised in Springfield, Ms. Ness graduated from high school at Cameron in 1989. Her family moved to Gallatin in 1996. She is mother to two sons, Brandon and Chad Ness, who both are graduates of Gallatin R-5 High School.

She shares life on the farm with Eric Critten who runs a cow/calf operation. She is a grandmother of three.

Her work experience in Gallatin began at Barton’s Hardware.

Then she served as the full-time office secretary at First Christian Church from 2006-2010. She spent the past seven years at BTC Bank in Gallatin as a customer service representative.

“The decision to leave the bank was a difficult one for me, but I am very excited to be joining the staff with the City of Gallatin,” she said.

“See you from across the counter Kim Ness, Assistant City Clerk at city hall!”

Front from left, are Cord Endicott, Tyler King, Olivia Sterneker, Cale Endicott, Allee Prescott; 2nd row -Ella Terhune, Lyndsey King, Kaylen Sterneker, Jonas Pettit, Tye Dowell, Emma Henderson, Abigail Burns, Cale Turner, Alexis Neely, Bailey Neely; back row -- Shelby Gibson, Colbi Webb, Hailey Eads, Libby Endicott, Northwest Regional Representative Kyle Hansen, Madison Reeter, Lane Dowell, Alex Endicott, Bo Eads.

4-H recognizes county club members, announces new ‘Rookies of the Year’ Daviess County 4-H Recognition Program for 2016-2017 was held Oct. 8 at the Covel D. Searcy Elementary cafeteria in Gallatin.

Daviess County 4-H youth were recognized for their hard work and participation. University Extension Youth Specialist Becky Simpson presented awards to members of the KneeHi and Brushy Squirrels 4-H clubs for attending 4-H camp, demonstrations at the Missouri State Fair, project exhibits selected for the Missouri State Fair, and showing livestock.

Additional awards were presented to Knee-Hi officers: Secretary’s Book, Libby Endicott; Treasurer’s Book, Lane Dowell

and Hayden Jumps; Club Scrapbook, Alex Endicott and Kara Bernardino, co-historians.

Clover Kids, youth ages 5-7 years, from both clubs, also received special recognition along with club leaders– Jena Eads of Brushy Squirrels and Alicia Endicott of Knee-Hi. Northwest Regional Representative Kyle Hansen of Chillicothe was a special guest in attendance. Kyle is a 4-H member in Livingston County and as regional representative is a member of the Missouri State 4-H Council.

He helped hand out awards, and he also encouraged members to complete their Recogni-

tion Report Forms to earn scholarships for regional or statewide events.

Individual awards went to: Beef Project Record, Hailey Eads of Brushy Squirrels; Missouri Recognition Forms Level II, Alex Endicott of Knee-Hi, and Level III, Libby Endicott of Knee-Hi. Daviess County Rookiesof-the-Year are first or second year members who are selected based on their participation and involvement in their club. This annual award is sponsored by Wayne and Sally Minnick and went to Kara Bernardino of Knee-Hi and Madison Reeter of Brushy Squirrels.

Harvest picks up after last week’s rain Rain in some areas slowed harvest across the state last week, according to the Missouri Crop Progress and Condition Report by the United States Department of Agriculture. Statewide, the temperature averaged 61.8 degrees, 3.7 degrees above normal. In the northwest district, 0.65 inches of rain has fallen in the month of September, compared to the normal 4.24 inches.

For the 2017 calendar year, the county is about 8.68 inches behind normal. There were 3.8 days suitable for fieldwork for the week ending Oct. 15. Corn harvested for grain was 38% complete, and 22% of the soybeans have been harvested. Pictured is farm work in Daviess County.

October 18, 2017

The truth that hurts

by Freida Marie Crump

Making waterfall memories You may not have noticed but I skipped our visit last week.

We went on vacation — hooray!

Thanks to our very competent staff, I went AWOL — not even writing a column. Instead, we used a full 10-day absence from work to strike one thing off our “bucket list.” We experienced Niagara Falls.

Yesterday I read how last weekend one family’s dream vacation at Niagara Falls turned into a nightmare. Police say a 10-year-old boy was on the Canadian side of the falls when his family decided to take a picture of Horseshoe Falls. He was sitting on the railing having his picture taken by his mother when he apparently lost his balance, fell over the railing, and plunged 100 feet, injuring his head. But he’s alive.

That’s amazing. Anybody who has endured the “Hurricane Deck” at Cave of the Winds as we did last week or ventured near the cascading waterfalls by tour guide boat must be in awe of such stories of survival. The news has me reliving Niagara Falls.

Now look across to page 3.

Notice that our Congressman writes about the “War on Coal.”

That prompts another vivid vacation memory.

We were drifting along, lost on some blacktop location after departing from a state park in Pennsylvania. The unpredictable sometimes serves up such blessings. Liz had her head down, punching away on her cell phone held over a lap covered by sundry and confusing maps. We were atop a ridge and she was determined to make progress while the internet access signal was strong.

I sat there soaking in a sunset softening all the hard lines of the valley in panorama below.

I turned the key in order to park and within moments a couple of deer bounded across our path, oblivious to us, perhaps spooked by the distant popping of guns warming up to a new deer season.

Lights began sprouting throughout the valley as the dusk darkened. Sounds became muted. I realized all the movement to the distant far right was actually trucks — what must be huge pit trucks — in motion. When larger stadium lights flipped on, we viewed a working open pit coal mine. Evidently, it is a 24-hour operation.

Later, zigzagging through the valleys of West Virginia, we drove by many coal mine operations.

Railroad cars filled with coal seemed everywhere. We specu-

lated how important the coal industry must still be to those Americans living there — and to the rest of us in need of electricity. These memories flood into mind and add life into what our Congressman has written.

Memories eventually fade, of course. But we’ve dubbed this vacation as “The Waterfalls Trip” and not just because of Niagara.

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

If you ever get the chance, you should visit McConnell Mill State Park near Portersville, PA. Yes, you can look it up on the internet and think you’ve got it. I took dozens of pictures; not one of the pictures I took conveys such serene beauty. You have to be there.

Maybe we were lucky.

We approached the grist mill, water rapids, and covered bridge at McConnell after 5 p.m. (because the website, ...ahem, said it was open until 8). Nobody was there, so we didn’t get a look inside the grist mill. But after hours also meant nobody else was anywhere, meaning we had the bridge and hiking trails, the white-water rapids (and the most convenient parking spot) all to ourselves. The forest canopy at dusk added to the allure. Someday I hope to return.

We learned that Jackson’s Mill is part of a 4-H park complex owned and operated by the University of West Virginia. This is where Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson grew up. The family’s mill actually once operated two grinding stones, positioned side by side beneath the first floor. Discarded mill stones anchor 4-H buildings and can even be found in building foundations there.

Valley Falls State Park is beautiful. The waterfall at Babcock State Park features an authentic mill with a reconstructed overshoot waterwheel that works. Now I’m curious to explore what other states might have to offer in showcasing pioneer grist mills, perhaps even Arkansas. Each setting creates its own post card.

My interest in grist mills was first aroused when remnants of the Lewis Mill were discovered on the Grand River near Jameson during bridge construction in the early 1990s. You can read

about the 22 grain mills that once operated in Daviess County on www.DaviessCountyHistoricalSociety.com. But, no mill here operated near waterfalls and rapids. Besides, on this vacation, visiting the waterfall sites were welcome interludes to all the necessary driving.

To the younger set, visiting grist mills spells boredom. That’s OK. I know I’m old. But during our train ride down Oil Creek, PA (where the oil industry began) I wasn’t among the whiteheads lulled into a short nap by the swaying passenger cars. At least Liz and I kept awake despite that very slow (and long) 15 mph ride.

We packed a lot of other experiences into our 10-day spree. Liz is not only a great wife, mother and co-worker but also a great travel companion. She even allowed me to eat whatever and as much I wanted without comment at all the restaurants we visited — outstanding!

While driving through Indiana we stopped by Hoosier Gymnasium where part of the popular movie “Hoosiers” was filmed.

The gym isn’t so much different from a kind of hybrid of nearby gyms in use at Jameson and Gilman City. What I find hard to believe is that Gene Hackman was the good guy in that movie now 31 years old. But people haven’t forgotten.

Basketball is still being played on the Hoosier Gym hardwoods — 68 varsity games scheduled this coming season involving various high schools from throughout Indiana! The iconic scoreboard has been relocated to the gym’s entry, replaced by modest modern scoreboards. The tour guide explained too many players today were confused by the old scoreboard’s clock face.

We could hardly hear our tour guide for all the bouncing basketballs and youngsters playing in the gym. Another couple our age was there while we visited.

Their father actually played high school ball on that gym floor about the time the small high school team from Milan (Indiana) improbably won the 1954 state championship, a story upon which the movie was loosely based.

We also visited a century-old castle residence owned and operated today as an administration building for a public school district. A library built in one of its turrets has me wanting to remodel our house and Liz wanting to tear up our back yard to grow something similar to the castle’s landscaped garden. ( continued on page 3 )

Greetings from Poosey.

It’s a puzzlement. Either God fouled up or mankind is to blame, and considering the track record of the Almighty, we might just be the culprits.

The problem: as we extend the longevity of our upper torso, our lower halves seem to be wearing out at an alarming rate. While they continue to find new and expensive ways to keep our heart pumping it seems as if everything from the waist on down is breaking down faster and faster.

Knee problems, hip problems, legs, feet, toes ...the entire territory south of the beltline is crumbling. We all know folks who are walking around with a half-million-dollar heart and a pair of knees that aren’t worth two cents.

I recently traveled with a group of senior folks to a church service some 90 miles away. We were to speak on the grace and mercy of God, but if that faraway congregation could have heard the grunts, groans, and unholy moaning we made while getting out of the car they’d have thought we were a convention of warlocks. We waddled into the church like a flock of groggy ducks.

This summer I took a bus tour and it became my job offer my guiding hand at the bottom of the bus steps each time we debarked. After the first climb off I stopped asking if they needed help. I simply said, “Hip, knee, left or right?”

I suspect that the culprit might simply be medical science. Our hips and knees are doing just fine but the recent medical strides in keeping our heart, lungs, and brains going as simply out-distancing the advances made in the lower regions. No one’s ever rushed into the emergency department of a hospital and said, “I can’t breathe!

Fix my knee!” We’ve developed heart stints, catheters, pumps, transplants, and whole new hearts but we’re still stuck with the same old hip. Like a putting a new engine on a buggy with flat tires.

Some experts point to the increased stress put upon our lower limbs by a strenuous regimen of adolescent sports, but I know folks whose entire athletic career has been nothing more taxing than a rousing game of checkers or a few hands of bridge, and they seem to limp as badly as the pounded-upon linebacker.

Then, of course, there’s the opposite theory that holds it’s our lack of exercise that causes our walking gear to become so atrophied that we’re simply rusting from disuse. But again, if anecdotal proof is of any use at all, we can all point to folks who’ve walked, run, and sprinted around their entire lives but who now regard their aluminum walker as a third leg.

It puts me in mind of the Taylor’s house. Ben and Jerri Taylor moved to Poosey with dreams of redoing Ben’s family home, a charming old Victorian mansion on the west edge of the timber.

They stripped the place down, repaired the understructure, then began replacing the siding. About halfway through the project Ben got a job offer in another state and in a single weekend they were gone.

They’d started redoing the homestead from the top down and that’s the way it stayed for nearly 15 years ...a bright, shiny new top with a sagging and splintery bottom. Sound like anybody you know?

Which brings me back to my original question: Have we messed something up or did God manufacture a great many defective parts?

Seemingly disorganized and ill-conceived creatures like the giraffe, the platypus, and the slug have not only survived with their obvious handicaps but have actually flourished. So where did we foul up?

When Adam and Eve were driven out of Eden they ran ...and rather swiftly I’d imagine. Methuselah is said to have boogied around some 969 years with no mention of orthopedic surgery. I can’t remember any 11th commandment given to Moses like, “When thou crosseth the Red Sea, thou shalt let the wheelchairs go first!”

Of course, the most obvious cause is the fact that our knees and hips weren’t made to carry the load put upon them by the typical American diet. I’ve never liked this explanation because it’s not only terribly insulting, but obviously true and, in this case, the truth really does hurt.

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

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Missouri ranks 42nd in broadband availability

by B . J . T an k s l ey

The excitement of moving into our new home had faded to the reality of the work of unpacking. Monday night as my wife and I were unpacking the last boxes in the garage, we were interrupted by the sound of children playing in the street.

Our two kids quickly grabbed their bikes to join in the fun. Our previous home hadn’t had many young neighbors, and it was a heartwarming moment to see other kids around and ours so happy to introduce themselves.

As the four kids played, four parents stood on the sidewalk exchanging pleasantries and background stories. We talked about the same things all new people do.

“Where are you from? What do you do?

What brings you to town?”

During our conversations home and work quickly collided. As conversation turned to homes, the topic of Internet came up. In our new town, options are limited, and I was interested to learn the local service of choice.

My new friend’s response was, “You’re going to hate me.” Because at his house on the opposite end of the street, he has the choice of two providers while my end of the street is left with only one choice for wired Internet that doesn’t meet the definition of high-speed broadband.

Unfortunately, this wasn’t a surprise to me. Working for Missouri Farm Bureau (MFB), I hear of the same situation from our members across the state. That’s why for the past few years rural broadband has been a major topic of conversation.

Nationally, Missouri ranks 42nd in broadband availability, a number becoming real to me in my new small-town home. To get a better idea what the ranking means for people in Missouri, MFB conducted a survey regarding broadband during the 2017 State Fair.

The results confirmed what most suspected: 16% of respondents don’t have Internet at their home. Of those who do have Internet, 64% don’t have high-speed broadband and more than 50% are receiving Internet through either cell service or a satellite provider.

There was one result that shocked me.

When asked about their current Internet services, well over 60% were either dissatisfied or very dissatisfied with their speed, cost, reliability and choice of providers.

‘Coffee Shop Talk’ with FSA Greetings from a new member of the FSA crew! I’d like to take this opportunity to send out a countywide greeting and introduce myself. My name is Mandi Bird and I am the new director of the Daviess County Farm Service Agency.

I grew up in the small town of Loose Creek, Mo., on my family’s hog and cattle farm. I attended college at the University of Missouri where I majored in agribusiness management. I have been with FSA for almost seven years and have spent the last six years serving as the director of DeKalb County FSA in Maysville.

I reside on a small cattle farm in Daviess County with my husband Dillon and our two sons. I am very excited and grateful for the opportunity to continue my career in Daviess County. I look forward to meeting each of you as you visit the office.

In an effort to keep you all informed of programs, signups, deadlines, and new information, I plan to distribute “coffee shop talk” once a month. If you would like any further information feel free to call, email or just stop on by the office. We look forward to seeing you.

Here at the office we received 0.65 inches of rain in the month of September, compared to the normal 4.24 inches. For the 2017 calendar year we are about 8.68 inches behind normal.

A few crop reporting deadlines to keep in mind — hay and

pasture reports are due by Nov. 15 each year. However, the majority of farmers in the county signed up for Continuous Certification, which rolls the previous hay and pasture report forward every year.

You will only need to do a new report if you have made changes to those acres, the crop, intended use, or type. The one exception is acres reported as alfalfa, and those have to be reported by Nov. 15 every year. The deadline to report winter wheat is Dec. 15.

ARC and PLC payments for 2016 have been determined for Daviess County. The Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) program triggered payments for wheat, milo and oat bases.

The Price Loss Coverage (PLC) program will pay on corn, wheat, milo and oat bases. The ARC payments are based on the five-year average market prices and county yields to establish a per acre revenue guarantee.

If the 2016 actual revenue falls below that guarantee, payments are triggered. The PLC program is merely based on reference prices set by the 2014 Farm Bill.

If the marketing year average price of a given commodity falls below the reference price, payments are triggered.

For example, the reference price set for corn is $3.70 and the 2016 marketing year average price was $3.36, giving the difference of $.34 to be used in calculating payments. Corn bases

enrolled in PLC will pay $.34 x the previously established corn yield on your farm x 85% of the corn base acres on that particular farm.

If you have questions about the programs or your farm specifically, give us a call and we’ll be happy to give you more info.

It’s county committee election time for producers in Marion, Liberty, Jefferson, Colfax and Sheridan Townships. To be an eligible voter, you must own a farm and/or operate a farm in one of these five townships.

The Farm Service Agency is unique in the fact that we operate on the farmer-elected committee system so your participation is important! Ballots will be mailed the first week of November and must be returned or postmarked

by Dec. 4.

Farm Service Agency offers low interest Marketing Assistance Loans (MAL). MALs provide producers interim financing after harvest to help them meet cash flow needs without having to sell their commodities when market prices are typically at harvest-time lows. The current interest rate is 2.25% and the grain is used as collateral for the nine-month loan.

That’s all folks! Thanks for reading this month’s edition of Coffee Shop Talk. Until next time, we wish everyone a safe and abundant harvest.

Mandi Bird, CED, Daviess County FSA

In some areas of Missouri, Internet service is no different than turning on a light switch, but for many Missourians that isn’t the case. For those who are unserved and underserved, this isn’t about entertainment (although we may use Facebook and Netflix like everyone else). Broadband availability allows the best healthcare, education and economic development opportunities to reach anywhere in the state.

That’s why Missouri Farm Bureau will continue to focus on and talk about this issue until all Missourians have access to reliable, affordable, high-speed Internet, no matter which end of the street you live.

E dit o r’ n o t e: B.J. Tanksley, of Ashland, Mo., is Director of State Legislative Affairs for the Missouri Farm Bureau.

Spike: Waterfalls

( continued from page 2)

We visited both the Eastman Mansion (as in Mr. Eastman of Kodak photography fame) and the Graycliff Estate (a lakefront home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright).

We happened into Lockport City, following up on a tip by the waiter at the local Pizza Hut, to witness boats lifted up and through the Erie Canal.

We also explored the USS Little Rock, a Navy missile cruiser now docked on display at a military museum in Buffalo, NY. Prickett’s Fort State Park puts your mind to the days of pioneers forced to “Fort Up” whenever Shawnee warriors threatened. I stared with pride at the battered (and padded) helmet of Chiefs great linebacker Willie Lanier on display in the Pro Football Hall of Fame at Canton, Ohio.

We spent a couple of hours at the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory in Kentucky, to scratch a recurring itch for more baseball on the drive back home.

Travel itineraries are simple for us. We don’t use one. We don’t want to be accountable to any schedule or deadline dictated by a clock. We hoped for at least two worthwhile stops per day. We had only one definite target: Niagara Falls. Otherwise, we go day-today. This works for us, but something we’d never attempt when we had youngsters.

Niagara Falls is definitely worth the trip. We’ve scratched it off our bucket list. But, this is the real measure …someday I want to go back to McConnell Mill.

You know you’ve had a good time when you’re ready to hit the road again almost immediately after you get back home. I still have trouble comprehending how big this great country of ours really is, and how blessed we as free Americans are.

Next up on our bucket list: the Grand Canyon. Or maybe the Redwoods. Someday, Lord willing. Dunno how soon.

How ‘bout you?

War on coal is over

by Co n g res s man S am G rav es

In 2008, then presidential candidate Obama, declared war on coal stating that his regulations would “bankrupt the coal industry.” As president, he did exactly as promised.

Excessive, burdensome regulations came pouring out of the Environmental Protection Agency and when it came to coal-fired power plants, the final blow was called the “Clean Power Plan.”

The “Clean Power Plan” was implemented by President Obama in 2015 requiring coal-fired power plants to drastically reduce carbon dioxide emissions. The benchmarks were so drasLet Those You Elect Know You're Thinking... tic that itWhat would have shut many coal burning power Congressional U.S. Senate plants down, drastically inU.S. Senate 6th District U.S. S .creasing C C rates, and hamperU.S. S B C S G buried in Texas, but so should Hart Senateing Officeour Bldg., economy SH-717 B40C Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. for years to on or o s l D.C. 20510-2505 Was“Grandfather in on D the of Texas,” Mo-Washington, Was in on D come. ses Austin.

So, some of them While some coastal elites a a traveled Potosi with an unail o s o o i a askill it s nawas o noble to enact bl n s na up o to bli felt dertaker and hearse, and began more stringent regulations to dig up Moses’ body from its on power generators, the reality was that the “Clean Power Plan” tomb. placed the crushing weight of regulation squarely on the backs of When the people of Potosi those who use electricity - you and I. discovered this, they called the Because of this, I and many of my colleagues in Congress marshal and a posse of Missouricame together to pass a bill disapproving of the “Clean Power ans fought off the Texans, saved Plan.” Not surprisingly, President Obama vetoed it.

Moses’ body, and sent the Texans Thankfully, implementation of the Clean Power Plan was haltpacking. ed by the Supreme Court in 2016 and has been on hold since that A few weeks later the Govertime. nor of Texas sent his Secretary of Earlier this year, EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt paid a visit the State to Potosi with a public to Missouri’s Thomas Hill Energy Center, a low sulfur coal-fired apology for the incident. Potosiapower plant that is responsible for providing energy for many of ns like to brag that they are the our electric co-ops in North Missouri. That particular plant has only town that ever took on the already been doing its part to reduce emissions. While there, State of Texas and won.

Pruitt declared on behalf of the Trump Administration that “the Today, you can visit the tomb war on coal is over!” of Moses Austin in Potosi and see Yesterday, after significant review, Administrator Pruitt made the cracks in the tomb made by good on that promise by announcing that President Trump’s EPA the Texans, or go to Texas and is proposing to repeal the “Clean Power Plan” rule. see the statue of Moses in San This is yet another step in undoing the harm done during the Antonio. last administration and ensuring we have a thriving economy For more info on Geocaching, moving forward. visit www.geocaching.com. For As a farmer, and representative of a largely agricultural dismore info on Moses Austin, visit trict, I understand that we must be good stewards of the land. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moses_ However, we cannot stand for politicians who overstep their auAustin. For more info on other inthority by regulating industries vital to rural Missouri out of exteresting places in Missouri, visit istence. www.visitmo.com.

We won the Missouri-Texas War

by S t at e R ep. J . E g g l es t o n

You didn’t know there was a battle fought between Missouri and Texas? Neither did I until a few years ago.

In 2008, I took up a hobby called Geocaching. Essentially, it is a treasure hunt game that can take you to many interesting or noteworthy places, most of which you probably never knew existed.

Through Geocaching, I have found over 2,600 interesting places, including at least one in all 114 counties in Missouri.

I have been to a medieval castle in Northmoor (a KC suburb), the home of the largest trees in Missouri in Big Oak Tree State Park in the bootheel, and a claustrophobia-inducing cave near Springfield. But one of the most memorable stories I learned in my ventures was the history of Moses Austin.

Moses Austin was born in Connecticut, lived a while in Virginia where he married and had children, and then moved his family to an area that at the time was Spanish territory, but would

eventually become SE Missouri.

There, he became rich in lead mining (an industry that still thrives there today) and was part of building the roads, bridges, stores, and mills in what is now Potosi, MO. In 1821, Moses was granted permission by Spain to establish a colony of 300 families in what is now Texas. Unfortunately, Moses died before that project got underway, but he bequeathed his permission to his son, Stephen Austin.

You might recognize Stephen Austin as the namesake of Stephen F. Austin University in Nacagdoches, TX, and of the Texas capital city of Austin. Stephen, who actually served as a state representative in the Missouri legislature when we were still a territory, brought the 300 families to Texas. He was dubbed “the Father of Texas.” After a life instrumental in winning Texas’ independence and establishing the Republic of Texas, Stephen Austin died in 1836.

Over 100 years later in 1938, some Texans felt that not only should the Father of Texas be

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John Tarwater on Honor Flight John Tarwater, Gallatin, was one of 54 veterans on the Oct. 5, 2017, Honor Flight to Washington D.C. John was accompanied by a guardian, his son, Barry Tarwater.

The veterans met at Kansas City International airport in the early morning for their flight to Arlington, Va. Their first stop was the WWII Memorial and then the Arlington National Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. After the Changing of the Guard, a wreath from the veterans was laid and taps were played.

Next were the Korean, Vietnam and Lincoln Memorials on the National Mall. The Air Force Memorial was next, and that was followed by a bus tour of the White House and Pentagon.

Two CMU students win scholarships The following Central Methodist University students from local areas are recipients of scholarships: Miranda Weigand, Weatherby, received the Charles Lee Cunningham Scholarship and the Donald G. Spalding, M.D., Scholarship; and Molly Mott, Altamont, received the Lynn Harland and Donna Morris Logan Presidential Hall of Sponsors Scholarship.

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Ball field improvements to batter’s box, pond issues discussed at park meeting

Family history folks at Trenton Mo Days

Bob Robertson discussed the ball field upkeep during the Sept. 21 meeting of the Dockery Park Board. He would like to see a new batter’s box foundation purchased for the upper field.

Foundations can be found on sale now since it is the off season. The existing foundation on the upper field could be moved to the lower field. The board approved the purchase.

Ira Sloan will head the pond committee. Discussion was held on issues with the pond.

A bill in the amount of $250 was approved for payment. A check from the band boosters for $270 was received for profits from the summer ball program.

A playground chairman needs to be appointed.

One bid for the painting of the Gazebo was received. The bid from Cramer Construction is $3,240. The issue was tabled until next month.

Who do you think you are? A Grundy Folks database may help you find out.

The database contains genealogical history of more than 250,000 persons and 90,000 families that are connected to someone who lived in Grundy, Daviess and nearby counties.

Going beyond names, dates and places, Grundy Folks data puts families together and links them to ancestors and descendants while documenting sources for data verification.

Who you think you are may already be defined in the Grundy Folks historical data, which is being demonstrated at the Trenton MO Day Festival in the Rock Barn booth six on Oct. 20 and 21.

Stop by for a rapid search of your ancestral line and, should it appear, receive a free Pedigree Chart (up to five generations) and up to two Family Group Sheets of your ancestors’ families.

The Grundy Folks database was compiled by Elnora “Jackie” Hacker (maiden name Jones), a native of Trenton.

Discussion was held on capital improvements for the next year. A budget will need to be created at the next meeting so that city hall will have it at the end of October as requested.

The next park board meeting is at 7 p.m. on Oct. 19.

The above are taken from the unapproved minutes of the Dockery Park Board meeting held on Sept. 17. Members present were Jeremy Dungy, Julie Vyrostek, DeAnna Swalley, Ira Sloan, and David Marble. Also present was Bob Robertson.

Batter’s box foundation is rubber with artificial turf on top

Food safety workshop in Jamesport

by Tim Baker, MU Regional Agronomist For growers in the Jamesport area, a Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) workshop is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 7.

If you would like to attend this workshop, please call the Daviess County Extension Center at 660-663-3232, to get your name on the list. There is a $50 registration cost, which includes materials and lunch. Attendance is limited to the first 50 people who register.

FSMA includes rules for produce growers intended to reduce the risk of contamination from E. coli, listeria, salmonella and other disease-causing microbes.

The rules set standards related to water quality, use of manure and compost, and worker health and hygiene.

Medical equipment available through grant Access II recently received its 2017 Charitable Giving and Sponsorship Program grant from Summit Natural Gas of Missouri. Access will use the $500 grant to purchase Durable Medical Equipment (DME), which includes wheelchairs, walkers, shower benches, etc. The equipment will be available to loan to the community through the Access II DME loan program. The equipment is loaned out at no cost, and people can use it as long as they need. Sometimes a deposit is required, but is returned

October 18 2017

when the equipment is returned.

Anyone in need is eligible to borrow the equipment; there are no disability or income requirements. Access II will purchase the equipment in the near future.

Each year Summit Natural Gas of Missouri (SNGMO) awards thousands of dollars in grants to local nonprofits and community events that strengthen the local communities that SNGMO serves. This year the company is donating more than $15,000 to local and statewide organizations.

Over 40 Varieties

PUMPKINS

Specialties, Gourds, Indian Corn We’re sure you’ll find something you like!!

Come see us at

Leeper Farms Produce

At the intersection of Hwy 13 & Hwy C, Pattonsburg

660-334-0654 660-334-0210

The nine-hour workshop covers how to identify risks, best practices to reduce risks, key parts of the FSMA’s produce safety rule, and how to develop a farm food safety plan. Growers must attend the entire nine hours to get credit for taking the course. This workshop will also be available at the Great Plains Growers Conference in St. Joseph.

Birth

Greyson Dee Henry Hulett Sidnie Bruner and Tristan Hulett, Meadville, proudly announce the birth of a son, Greyson Dee Henry Hulett, at 12:40 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 12, 2017, at Cameron Regional Medical Center. Greyson Dee Henry Hulett weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces, and was 19 1/2 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Ashlee Jo Bruner and Joseph Dee Bruner. Maternal greatgrandparents are Kathy Diane Haynes and Charles Virgil Waterman.

Paternal grandparents are Nathan Henry Hulett and Kelsea Ferguson. Paternal great-grandparents are David Lewis Hulett and Mary Kathrine Hulett.

OVERHEAD DOOR

404 S. ELM STREET • JAMESPORT, MO 64648

660-684-6010 660-684-6012 Fax Sales • Parts • Service

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm Edwin Hostetler

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Books reviews from the county library Active Aging The following are reviews of diaries, and records and pieced Resource Center new and notable books from your the puzzle together culminating local librarians.

Title: An American Sickness Author: Elisabeth Rosenthal Category: Adult Non-fiction This book in five words or less: Depressing.

This is a new book at our library. It tells how healthcare became big business and why. Not a pleasant read. It’s upsetting to think of how it used to be about patient care and now it’s more about the different ways and strategies to obtain more money from us. It does however have some helpful advice in the end of the book on things you can do and questions you should be asking.

Title: Spider Sisters Author: John Trent Category: Children’s Fiction This book in five words or less: No friend like a sister!

This is a beautifully illustrated book grabbing my attention from the start. It is inspirational. While it is a simple picture book, it provides many teaching points, the foremost of which is even when siblings have different personalities or experience squabbles, there is a solid bond and overarching loyalty that is deeply rooted in love. I own a copy of this book with an inscription from my own sister. It is a wonderful read and wonderful gift read for loved ones. To this day, this book is my grandchildren’s favorite.

Title: The Secret History of Wonder Woman Author: Jill Lepore Category: Adult Non-Fiction This book in five words or less: Truth is wilder than fiction.

Jill Lepore’s detailed research on William Moulton Marston, the creator of Wonder Woman, reveals a twisted and crazy backstory shedding light not only the origins and ideas that inspired one of the most popular comic superheroes of all time, but also giving a peek into the tumultuous political and cultural times of the 20th century.

Marston was a man fitting many descriptions: inventor of the polygraph, unconventional in his love and family life, failed lawyer, Harvard grad, and psychotherapist to name a few. His life was secretly played out via comic strip scenarios and no one was the wiser until Lepore happened upon an archive of family letters,

Winston Pop-Up open Wednesdays Daviess County Library has been operating a pop-up library in the Winston town hall since May. Every Wednesday and Saturday for the last six months, the library has unlocked the door and set out a selection of books, movies and audio books.

Starting in October, the popup library will be open Wednesdays only from 2 to 5 p.m. and will no longer be open on Saturdays.

At the pop-up library, patrons can obtain a library card, order inter-library loans, pick up books that have been requested, browse the selection, and check out movies.

The library has a variety of early literacy games and materials for checkout as well. If you have a struggling reader, the library can work with you to find materials that suit their reading level as well as pique their interests.

The library can bring tablets, e-readers or laptops for use inside the library upon request.

in her discovery of the woman who was Marston’s inspiration for Wonder Woman.

These books and thousands of others are available at the Daviess County Library. To check out or reserve a book, simply drop by the Gallatin or Jamesport libraries or go on-line to www.daviesscountylibrary.org, or call us at 660-663-3222.

Library reading program record This year’s Summer Reading Program at the Daviess County Library boasted 228 combined readers from toddler to teen representing all five public county schools, four out-ofcounty schools, two Mennonite schools, one private school and 35 home-schooled children for a total of 2,276 books and 169,784 pages read between May 16 and August 12. Summer may be over, but reading doesn’t have to end — encourage your children to continue visiting the library to experience the many diverse materials and programs it offers.

Visit www.daviesscountylibrary.org or visit the library at 306 W. Grand in Gallatin or 101 E. Main in Jamesport.

Oct. 19: Tai Chi classes at 1:30 p.m., provided by the Health Department; Oct. 24: Birthday celebrations; Oct. 24: Blood pressure checks 11 a.m.-noon; Oct. 25: Blood pressure checks 11 a.m.-noon.

Farmers can enroll in Monsanto Fund’s Americas Farmers Grow Communities Program until Nov. 1. If chosen, you can make a donation of $2,500 to our senior center. For more information, please contact us at 660-663-2828.

Menu O c t. 2 3 - 2 7 Monday: chicken and hot rolls, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered carrots, apple crisp; Tuesday: chili and crackers, relish vegetables, pears, cinnamon roll; Wednesday: turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, gelatin with mixed fruit; Thursday: fish and cornbread, coleslaw, macaroni and tomatoes, peach cobbler; Friday: meatloaf, scalloped potatoes, California blend, hot roll, Mandarin oranges.

Quilt project Project Linus has created a new chapter in Maysville. For more information contact Barbara Conway Owen at 816-457-0485, or visit www.projectlinus.org.

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

or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

Visit our website at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

Trenching & Drainage • Drain Tile & Culverts Terraces & Structures • GPS Layout/Design Cody Selby 660.605.1990 • Kurt Esbeck 660.663.9601

KEconstruction@yahoo.com

Craggs celebrate 60th anniversary Tom and Nita Cragg will soon be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary. They were married at the Lancaster Methodist Church in Lancaster, Mo., on Nov. 2, 1957. A reception to honor this occasion will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, from 2-4 p.m. at the Daviess County Country Club.

Hosting the event will be their

six children, Juli Cragg Hilliard, Jay Cragg, Chris Cragg, Melissa Cragg Lowrey, Jeff Cragg, and Sarah Cragg Gilbert, along with their spouses, 17 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

All friends and relatives are invited to attend. If you are unable to attend, cards may be sent to Tom and Nita Cragg, 211 East Johnson, Gallatin, Mo., 64640.

PartsCity AUTO PARTS

Paul & Terry Pierce, Owners 201 W. Jackson Street, Gallatin, Missouri 64640 P .

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7am-6pm • Sat. 7am-12pm

Job Opportunity PWSD #1 of Daviess County is accepting resumes for a laborer in our Water Maintenance Department. Candidate needs to be a dependable, honest, hard worker that is able to follow instructions and also be able to work unsupervised. Must be able to work in all kinds of weather, do some heavy lifting and read water meters every month. Must have, or be willing to obtain, a certified Missouri Class DS II license and possess a valid driver's license. Must also have a clean driving record, clean criminal background and pass preemployment drug testing. This position is for 30 hours minimum a week for an hourly wage. Applicant should be able to work during normal weekday hours and be available to work after hours and or weekends in emergency situations. Resumes may be mailed to PWSD#1 of Daviess County, P.O. Box 67, Pattonsburg, Mo 64670 or submitted to the PWSD#1 office at 15330 US Hwy 69, Pattonsburg, Mo until October 19, 2017 at 4:30 pm.

SEEKING LPNs, RNs, Techs/Aides, Social Worker

One of the nation’s leading psychiatric contract managers seek the following positions for the Senior Behavioral Health Program located at Cameron Regional Medical Center in Cameron, MO.

Competitive salary with benefits.

EOE. Social Worker - providing assessments, treatment planning, group treatment, individual treatment, family treatment, and discharge planning; expected to function well as member of multidisciplinary team and participate in unit community relations. Must be LCSW or LMFT with psychiatric experience.

LPNs/RNs/Techs – full-time and per-diem, assesses patient needs, plans and implements patient care activities, and evaluates the patient's response to treatment; manages activities within the therapeutic milieu and directs the delivery of nursing care by other members of the nursing treatment team.

Certified in CPR; 1-3 years' experience; Mental Health experience a plus.

Please email your resume to: elizabeth.schuman@horizonhealth.com

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0 0

6 6

0 6

8 0

14 12

S c oring S ummary G: McBee 2 yd. run (run failed).

T: Colston 15 yd. pass from Croy (run failed).

T: Croy 12 yd. run (run failed).

G: Boyd 2 yd. run (Boyd run).

GHS S tatistic s Rushing: Boyd 21-150, TD; McBee 12-38, TD; Toney 9-15, Gray 2-(3).

Passing: McBee 3-8-34.

Receiving: Boyd 1-12, Toney 1-11, Gray 1-11.

Leading tacklers: Engel 8/5, McBee 7/6, Crouse 6/4, Gray 6/1, Rains 5/1, McNickle 4/11.

Takeaways: QB sack: Rains. Fumble recovery: Crouse, Williams.

Forced fumble: Rains, Miller.

1 1 - Man S tand ings W eek 9 Princeton Gallatin Trenton S. Harrison Polo Putnam Co. Milan Maysville

GRC 7-0 5-2 4-3 4-3 3-4 3-4 2-5 0-7

AL L 9-0 6-3 4-5 4-5 5-4 3-6 2-7 1-8

O c t. 1 3 Results Gallatin 14, Trenton 12 S. Harrison 40, Putnam Co. 20 Milan 34, Maysville 14 Princeton 62, Polo 7

C lass 1 , Distric t 8 S c h ed ule #8 Maysville at #1 Princeton #7 Milan at #2 Hamilton #6 Putnam Co. at #3 Gallatin #5 Polo at #4 S. Harrison

8 - Man S tand ings W eek 9 Worth County Stanberry King City Pattonsburg StJ. Christian Albany Braymer

GRC 7-0 6-1 4-3 3-4 3-4 1-6 1-6

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SCHOOL CO S

Gallatin hangs on to trophy with 14-12 win over Trenton

Gallatin 14, Trenton 12 Gallatin Trenton

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AL L 9-0 8-1 6-3 4-5 3-5 1-8 1-8

O c t. 1 3 Results Pattonsburg 95, Albany 62 Worth Co. 56, Stanberry 14 King City 56, StJ. Christian 50 N. Andrew 72, Braymer 20

The Gallatin football Bulldogs have lately become accustomed to unusual endings, and Friday night’s climactic finish fit the bill.

For the second week in a row, Gallatin’s defense lined up in the game’s final minute against an opponent needing to pick up 19 yards in order to keep a drive alive. Trenton, trailing, 14-12, but driving into Gallatin territory, faced third down and long after a Jared Williams tackle of running back Hunter Dugan for a loss.

Quarterback Lathan Croy dropped back to pass and saw primary receiver Colton Colston drawing man-to-man coverage on a deep slant. Croy’s pass was long and both receiver and defender stumbled and fell near Gallatin’s sideline. The sideline official closest to the play threw a delayed flag and called Gallatin for pass interference, a call that would place the ball first and 10 at Gallatin’s 13-yard line…but wait a minute.

After a huddle of officials in the middle of the field, the call was reversed and the penalty was assessed against Trenton. Now back on the 42-yard line, Croy tried two more passes in the fi-

nal seconds, overthrowing the first and under throwing a final toss to Colston on fourth down.

Gallatin took over on its own 42 and quarterback Cole McBee took a knee three times to kill the clock and preserve a two-point GHS victory.

Gallatin, struggling to get its offense going, trailed by six points early in the fourth quarter, but senior halfback Caleb Boyd was hitting his stride behind a pumped up Bulldog line.

Boyd carried for a long gain to Trenton’s 45-yard line on a reverse. Moments later, McBee ran for a first down to the 16.

Boyd carried for gains of two and four yards. McBee bulled ahead, straining for the first down mark but came up short.

On fourth and one, McBee couldn’t handle the snap from center, but Boyd alertly scooped the ball off the ground and dashed untouched around left end for the game-tying score.

What worked once, worked again as Boyd followed Graydee Rains and lead back Corbin Toney into the end zone for the all-important two-point conversion.

Gallatin’s defense found its mojo again Friday night, forcing a pair of turnovers in the red

Caleb Boyd upended Trenton’s Hunter Dugan following a third quarter pass reception. [Staff photo/DC]

zone. A sack by Rains and tackle for loss by Toney kept Trenton out of the end zone on its first series of the game. A fumble recovery by Tom Crouse gave Gallatin a scoring chance of its own but the promising drive stalled on Trenton’s five-yard line.

With Trenton bottled just outside the end zone, Patrick McNickle collared Croy for a loss to force a punt. Rains powered in to partially block the kick and Boyd recovered the ball on the 28 to provide Gallatin with a short field to work with. McBee powered over from the two-yard line behind Crouse and Noah Engel for the game’s first score with 1:33 left in the first half. The two-point conversion attempt failed.

Trenton needed only one minute to drive down to Gallatin’s 20-yard line but Williams recovered a Tom Crouse recovered a second quarter Trenton fumble and Drayton Harris fumble in the backfield and (#8) led him up the field on the return.

Gallatin ran out the clock.

2 0 1 7 F ootball Brac ket Matc h - Up ( C lasses 1 - 5 )

Jayvee Bulldogs finish 6-1 with win over Trenton Gallatin’s junior varsity Bulldogs ended the season with a 32-24 victory over Trenton on Monday night to close their season with a record of 6-1.

Haden Bradford scored on a four-yard run with less than 20 seconds left in the game to break a 24-24 tie. Drayton Harris threw for two first half touchdowns, including a 14-yard strike to J.J. Wates and a 17-yard scoring pass to Tristen Gibson.

Gibson returned the second half kickoff 59 yards for a goahead score. Bradford and Aiden Adkison ran for touchdowns in the second half. Gibson and Jacob Maize intercepted passes for the Bulldog defense.

The Bulldogs’ lone loss this season was 12-8 to Princeton, but they rebounded with a 26-0 win over Putnam County last week. Overall, the Bulldogs outscored their opponents, 198-60.

Trenton tied the score with a Croy-to-Colston pass covering 13 yards with 6:41 on the third quarter clock. A Trenton defender streaked around the left side to block a Colin Beck punt and that gave the home Bulldogs the opportunity to take a 12-6 lead after a Croy 12-yard scoring run.

For the second time, Gallatin stuffed the two-point attempt.

Trenton’s lead held up until Boyd’s opportune scoring run with 5:06 left in the contest.

Boyd turned in his second straight 100-yard rushing performance, gaining 150 yards on 21 carries, with his longest a 48yard dash.

Like last season, Gallatin will now face Putnam County for the second time. The Bulldogs earned the #3 seed in the district bracket behind Hamilton and top-seeded Princeton. A victory at home for Gallatin would avenge both a two-point loss to the Midgets two weeks ago and a two-point loss in last season’s first round of districts.

2 0 1 7 F ootball Brac ket Matc h - Up ( C lass 6 & 8 - Man)

Missouri loses to Georgia, hosts Idaho for Homecoming next

By Benj amin Herrold When you’re a fan of a bad team, you don’t need a three-hour reminder of the gap between your team and the best team in the division, but sometimes you get one anyway.

Missouri fans had that experience Saturday night, as No. 4 Georgia beat the Tigers 53-28 “Between the Hedges” at Sanford Stadium.

Missouri (1-5, 0-4 in SEC) showed its occasional big play offensive ability, with Drew Lock hitting receiver Emanuel Hall

for two 63-yard touchdown passes in the first half, the second of which tied the game 21-21 in the second quarter and quieted the big crowd at Sanford for a bit.

But Georgia’s offense just kept hammering away at Missouri’s beleaguered defense, running out to a 34-21 halftime lead and a 47-21 advantage after three quarters. The Bulldogs (7-0, 4-0 in SEC) racked up 696 yards of offense, including 326 passing yards and 370 rushing yards on 51 carries, an average of 7.3 yards per carry.

Nick Chubb and Sony Michel, who have seemingly been piling up yards against Missouri for a decade, were key contributors to that rushing onslaught, as was freshman D’Andre Swift.

The Bulldogs, now ranked No. 3 in the country, are rolling under second-year coach Kirby Smart. This was Missouri’s toughest game of the year, and the Tigers showed some fight, so that’s something. Lock had a pretty good game against a good defense. (continued on Page 10)

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Late inning bats propel Canton Tigers to sectional win over Gallatin team

State golfers … these are the girls!

Scores from first day final, due to rain Gallatin golfers Kelli Lynch, Megan Cox and Sarabeth Michael didn’t get a chance to improve their standings after the opening day of the Class 1 state golf tournament in Columbia. Mother Nature took care of that.

Rain on the morning of Oct. 10 washed out day two of the event, making scores from the first day final. Lynch shot an 18-hole round of 100 on Monday for a tie for 43rd place. Cox was part of a four-way tie for 69th place after shooting 110. Michael shot 122 to finish 84th overall.

Canton’s Lady Tigers busted loose with six runs in the fifth inning and nine in the sixth to halt Gallatin’s advance in the Class 1 state softball tournament on Wednesday.

Canton, the top seed out of District 11, coupled a 15-hit attack and seven Lady Bulldog errors into a 17-6 victory that advanced the Mississippi Rivertown girls to the quarterfinal round, where the Tigers defeated Salisbury, 6-3. Gallatin’s season ended at 10-15.

Gallatin loaded the bases in the opening inning but could not push a run across the plate. Aubrey Feiden walked and advance to second on Caragan Baker’s ground out. Courtney Shubert reached on an error but was thrown out on Kelsey Maxwell’s fielder’s choice. Karley Salmon walked but the GHS threat ended on a strike out.

Gallatin’s only hit until the fifth inning was a second inning, two-out double by Hayley Michael.

Meanwhile, Canton plated a pair of runs in the fourth inning on a double and two-run homer. The Lady Tigers bashed three more homers over the course of the next two innings.

Shubert drove in two runs in the fifth inning with a double. Singles by Feiden, Baker, Shubert, Maelea Coulson and Hayley Michael helped produce four GHS runs in the sixth.

“We played a really tough Canton team that made two state appearances recently and had a couple of returning all-staters in their lineup,” GHS Head Coach Courtney Ray said after the game. “I was proud of the fact that even though it seemed the game was inevitably over during the sixth inning, our girls rallied to knock their starting pitcher out of the game and made the score line even closer,” she added.

“This team is full of girls with tremendous character and quality leadership, and because of that, they rallied around each other and ended the season while playing some of the best team ball that we had all year,” Ray went on. “I can’t thank the seniors enough for all of the time they’ve invested in our program. We’re going to miss them dearly, but I also know the younger kids are hungry and will be ready to go at it next season.”

Gallatin FFA members leave soon for national convention Members of the Gallatin FFA Chapter are making preparations to attend the 90th National FFA Convention and Expo in Indianapolis, Ind. Next week chapter members will depart from Gallatin on Wednesday, Oct. 25 and will be extremely active at the convention. Members attending convention have earned their way to attend through being active in chapter, area, district, and state events throughout the spring and summer.

Those attending are Colin Beck, Addison Burns, Bethany Bailey, Tayton Terry, Owen Schweizer, Justice Fry, Klayton Lynch,and Shaunessey Eaton.

Jacob Wilson will also be attend-

Veterans program planned Nov. 10 at Gallatin R-5 gym

The Gallatin R-5 School District will be hosting a Veterans Day Program at 1 p.m. Nov. 10 in the high school gym. The assembly is open to all veterans, their spouses, and any active or retired service member in the community and Daviess County.

After the assembly the Gallatin D.A.R. will provide a reception for the honored guests in the high school library.

Anyone with questions can contact Amy Holder at the high school, aholder@gallatin.k12. mo.us.

Winston Backpack Buddies quarter auction on Nov. 4

Winston School will be holding a vendor fundraiser/quarter auction to support its Backpack Buddies program. The event will be held from 1-5 p.m. at the Winston School gymnasium, 200 West 3rd Street, on Saturday, Nov. 4.

Auction paddles are $5 for adults and $1 for children.

Bids for auction items will be one quarter, two quarters, or three quarters. All children’s auction items are 25 cents.

Snacks are free.

Bring your quarters and come out for a fun-filled afternoon and support a great cause.

The event is sponsored by the Winston PTO.

ing convention but has earned a special spot at convention as a member of the National FFA Band!

While at convention members will attend sessions where they will listen to National FFA Officers and keynote speakers.

During these sessions they will learn more about their leadership styles and build on the national theme of “I Can We Will.”

Members will attend the career show and expo, where they can visit college booths from across the county and visit hundreds of agriculture based companies. Career tours will also take place during convention to farms and agribusinesses. FFA members will attend the Rascal Flatts concert Wednesday night as well as paint-balling.

The week will wrap up as members watch American Degree recipients earn the highest degree bestowed upon FFA members. Jacob Wilson’s band performances and all of the sessions can be viewed throughout the week on RFD-TV.

Five Lady Bulldogs earn post season softball honors Gallatin’s post season softball honorees included, left to right: Caragan Baker, All-GRC honorable mention and All-District 12; Courtney Shubert, All-District 12; Kelsey Max well, All-District 12; Karley Salmon, ll e ond te m nd ll i tri t nd u re eiden ll fir t te m nd ll i tri t .

Gallatin and 31 other bands at Missouri Days The Gallatin R-5 High School band, along with 31 other bands, will be participating in Trenton’s 2017 Missouri Day Festival parade this Saturday, Oct. 21, while also competing at the Trenton Band Festival.

This year’s “Salute to Education” festival kicks off Thursday with a soup supper from 5-7 p.m. and opening ceremonies at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.

The Rock Barn livestock pavil-

ion will feature vendors who will be open on Friday from noon to 8 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Silverado Band will perform at a dance to take place at North 65 Center from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday.

Saturday’s events include breakfast at the Trenton Masonic Lodge from 6 to 11 a.m., the parade at 8:30 a.m., color guard

and auxiliary competitions at the high school, and field show competitions at C.F. Russell Stadium. A shuttle service will be offered on Saturday from the First Baptist Church parking lot.

On Sunday, there will be a car show at Trenton Elks Lodge from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the MicO-Say Dancers will perform at 1 p.m. on the festival grounds.

Area students participate in Future Leaders Academy High school students from around the 6th Congressional District, including several from Gallatin and North Daviess, came together Oct. 12 at William Jewell College for the “Future Leaders Academy” hosted by Congressman Sam Graves.

The annual event features speakers and discussion groups and is designed to give high school students the opportunity to learn more about current issues.

“These students are among the best and brightest in North Missouri,” said Rep. Graves.

“The Future Leaders Academy is a chance for them to hear from other leaders in Missouri, share their perspectives and gain insight into the important issues of the day.”

This year’s event featured a keynote speech from Missouri Lt. Governor Mike Parson.

Parson, a farmer, former sheriff and former state senator, told the students about his path to the Lt. Governor’s office and what he values. He said that the most important thing students could do is think about the next generation when making deci-

sions.

“I always say that politicians think about the next election, but statesmen think about the next generation. Leaders think about the next generation. So, what are you doing for the next generation, for the underclassmen? You don’t have to wait to be leaders. You are leaders now,” said Parson.

Discussion group topics included “Homeland Security,” “Agriculture,” and “Cyber Security” with speakers from the Department of Homeland Security, Missouri Farm Bureau and Saint Luke’s Health System.

North Daviess students are pictured, left to right, Nathan Wynne, Danielle pr ue ot o i ole mith nd on th n lder.

Gallatin students are pictured, left to right, front row, Abigail Marble, Hayley Michael, Ally Johnson, Z oe Bradford, and Maelea Coulson; back row, Patrick McNickle, Jacob il on r dee in ile olme nd r le. nline photo t . orth i ouri n. om ourte o n .

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SCHOOL CO S

October 2017 October 18, 18, 2017

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3 .and o two years pro- son David Jameson, Kingston, A change of venue . suspended, to Caldwell County dissolution ofomarriage; Fabian loo Pbation.

S , 11 , has been granted 10 in So A jury trial S was , set ll for. Feb. 21, W. Lincoln vs. State of Missouri, State vs. Dana Max- l o 2018, relief.

S for John J. Moreno No for fail- post o conviction S well. Judge Thomas oure to, register as sex offender.

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R. Alley has been assigned Sto ll A jury l ,trial l was set for Feb. , o 1,l , John, J. Moreno, , lo l oWeatherby, . the case. Maxwell is accused ofo 2018,o for Rain K. Cizek, o 0-32 -20 for re- was charged Oct. 13 with harassstealing over $150,000 from the ceiving stolen property, C , 5 30 o felo-N ment second ,degree ll and . oassault Tri-County R-7 School while sheo ny, of pos- fourth degree, both misdemeanl and 0- misdemeanors 05-03 1. was a secretary at the school session of drug paraphernalia ors, due to an incident at the , oo o S , 10 Regional N. , Jail. from 2012-2015. and marijuana.

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The following cases were In State vs. Keith Albert ShaC iv il C ourt l S fer, o Po Elliott , 30-10 . heard by Judge Thomas ChapJudge o Brent was 30Breach of contract: Shane L. man on Oct. 11: is , 11 Harkins l Sassigned o P toothe case.

S Shafer o -12 vs.. Jason Daley et al Javier Valenzuela was sen- charged with felony burglary was dismissed by the court witho stealing. o Po , 1 30-2out 30 prejudice. . tenced to seven years in the De-l Sand Discover Bank vs. partment of Corrections on each Jordin D. Nealon plead guilty James R. FullerPwas. tried by the l , -2 l o of two felony charges, unlawfulll to possession ofo controlled sub- court, oo o l . with o judgment o o granted ll to ll felony, 0-5 13.drug para- the plaintiff, Discover Bank. possession of firearm and unlaw-l stance, D and ful possession of illegal weapon, phernalia, D misdemeanor.

Munic P oll P o lA-P o . ip al C ourt sentences to run consecutively. sentence assessment report Defendants o S , o l foundl guilty in The court ordered a 120-day in- ll was . oordered. o o o , ll l the municipal 0-3 - 3court o Nof Daviess stitutional treatment program.

Johnny L. Blevins plead guilty County are listed below with the 0- 3-25 .

Valenzuela was fined $5,000 on to assault, A misdemeanor, offense and fine assessed. Adll o l , ll. the first firearm charge. He was amended from E felony, and was ditionally, court costs collected S l o ll o of , Gallatin . also fined $300 for driving while sentenced to 30 days jail. foro the City are $32.50. revoked, misdemeanor, and reS V Autumn C.ll Thein P o plead ,guilty o .

Judge Daren Adkins presided ceived a suspended imposition to possession controlled subcases: o l l , of30 -5 150 over l othe following ., o , . of sentence and two years pro- stance, felony, 2 Doo o Noand drug o paral . o Failure o l ll 0- Dilto register vehicle: 55. bation for drug paraphernalia.35 -2 phernalia, D misdemeanor. A lon Lynn Curtis, $54.50; Lisa MaProbation was revoked for Da- N sentence assessment report rie Maenhoudt, o , 10 So $54.50. S ., ryl DeWayne Travis on a D felo- ll was Speeding: Evelyn Estrada, , -ordered. . ny charge of resisting arrest. His The following cases were heard $117.50. ll o , o . four-year sentence was orderedS V by Judge Chapman on Oct. 4: o No headlights when required: executed. On two misdemeanQuiet S o title was o granted to,Wil30 Garland . . James Mason, o . $217.50. ors, failure to yield and failure to liam L. Bear, Karen Bear, and Improper o o o backing: Dariyn R. register vehicle, his suspended Barbara Ahrendt from Martin Pettit, one year, suspended imo . imposition of sentence was re- L. Landes. position of sentence; Michelle L. o l U o L.o.Meier, voked and he was sentenced to Dissolutions of marriage Ramos, $42.50; Corey o l 10-11 30 o 1-2 30 oo , o 10 days jail on each count, con- were granted to Kayla Berry $42.50.

3 o . ll 0. 3.2 1 current. from Phillip Berry; to Michael Driving in careless and recko J.oComstock o o o Jeffrey Matthews failed to apfrom, Geraldine B. less manner: Morgan, 202 I. Miller, S. oo and 3. No o l o , o o . suspended imposition o pear for a probation review on .a o Comstock; to Steven Kyle one year, . o from o ll 3o ll 55-S VS bad checks felony charge. A war- 1Sgambato Megan Elizaof sentence. rant was issued with bond set at beth Sgambato with her maiden Animal license: Randall C. $1,000. name of Megan Elizabeth Shaul Goin, $7.50; Leah R. House, The suspended imposition of restored. $7.50. sentence for Donna J. Sweat Valerie Ann Potter was grantAnimal at large: Randall C. was revoked on a misdemeanor ed a change of name, from Pot- Goin, $7.50. charge of child endangerment. ter to Werner.

Possession of drug parapherINCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT PATROL She was sentenced to one yearTHIS Civil cases filed: Linda AnnINCLUDE nalia:ROUTINE Sarah Whitt, 48 ACTIVITIES hours jail. in jail, execution of sentence Jameson, Pattonsburg, vs. Ja( ontinued on e )

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Life & Health Needs Overinsured or Underinsured? all

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

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Courthouse News Marriage Justin Tyler Moody, 29, and Michelle Lee Jago, 29, both of Gower, were married Oct. 12 by Judge Daren Adkins.

James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, reported that crews are completing corrugated pipe placement in Lincoln Township.

Assessor Sally Black submitted her annual 2017 training certificates.

Jeannie Cunningham and Brett Delaney, Mike Keith insurance agents, discussed renewal rates for health insurance for Dec. 1, 2017. Renewal rates were at a 0% increase with the Lifestyle Health Plans. The vision plan went down 1.78%.

Judy Elbert asked the commissioners for use of the courthouse first floor and lawn for “Christmas on the Square” on Nov. 18.

David Cox entered the meeting at 10:30 a.m.

A public meeting was held at 11 a.m. for bid openings for Bridge 43100222 BRO-B031(36) and Bridge 431002081 BROB031(37). In attendance were Jon Dwiggins, Howe Company LLC; Gene Haile, Gene Haile Excavating, Inc.; Marli Hayes, Capital Paving & Construction; Michael Sattman, MS Contracting LLC; Terry Littrell, Boone Construction; and Chris Childress, C&C Bridge & Concrete Inc. Bids were opened. Commissioners will review later and award bridges at that time.

Commissioners discussed having health insurance for employees with three options of a deductible of $3,500; $2,500 with an employee “buy-up;” and a Health Savings Account.

Sally Black, assessor, and Vicki Corwin, county clerk, held discussion with the commissioners regarding keys to offices and cleaning issues.

The meeting adjourned at 4:15 p.m.

Iowa man acquitted in jury trial Oct. 6 A jury trial was conducted Oct. 6 in Daviess County Circuit Court, and the defendant, Carlos Rocha of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was found not guilty. The case was heard by Judge Thomas Chapman.

“This was a difficult case for several reasons,” said Daviess County Prosecutor Annie Gibson. “I appreciate the hard work and careful consideration that the jury took in rendering a verdict. Though it was not the outcome the state desired, I respect the jury’s decision.”

Rocha had been stopped by the Highway Patrol on Jan. 22, 2017, for a plate violation on I-35 in Daviess County. He was transported to the regional jail for 12-hour detoxification. He refused all field sobriety testing. A search warrant for Rocha’s blood was completed but he would not comply with the warrant to allow blood to be drawn. He was later charged with DWI, persistent offender, E felony, and a plate violation. Rocha had two prior convictions for DWI. This was the second jury which had been called in the case. A jury trial had previously been scheduled for June 9. The jury was called to service, but was released when the charges against Rocha were dismissed.

The charges were refiled later that same day.

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October 18, 2017

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(continued from page 8)

This information is from the unapproved minutes of Oct. 11, 2017. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present. David Cox, first district commissioner, was absent. Minutes were approved and bills were authorized.

Assessor’s Office Representatives from the assessor’s office will be in the field in Colfax, Sheridan, Monroe, and Harrison Townships next week, reviewing new construction.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Freeman W. Detweiler, 22, and Julia Ruth Hostetler, 19, both of Jamesport; Cody Paul Morris, 28, and Samantha Marie Fair, 26, both of Coffey; Stephen Aaron Evans, 21, and Kayliss Morrae Livengood, 21, both of Winston; Dustin Allen Pittsenbarger, 33, and Kyndra Kae Stith, 26, both of Kidder; Justin Tyler Moody, 29, and Michelle Lee Jago, 29, both of Gower.

Quit Claim Deeds Tract in Grand River Township from Johnny D. Rainey to Amy Kurtz and David L. Rainey as joint tenants with right of survivorship; tract in Jamesport Township from William and Karen Bear and Barbara Ahrendt to Kraig Mort; tracts in Gallatin from Alicia Renee Roy to Keith Eric Roy; lot in Gallatin from Tony D. Moore to J. Moore Properties LLC; Lake Viking lots #1774 and #12552 from Hoggatt

Excavating Inc. to Ron and Deborah Wilson.

Trustee’s Deed under Active Trust Tract in Monroe Township from Joseph Dean Dowell, trustee of the Dowell Family Trust, to Lick Skillet Seeds Inc. Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lot #578 from Charlie and Jennifer Moretina to Wendy and Bryan Brakhage; Lake Viking lot #1875 from Merlin and Marcia Brown to Daryl and Debbie Pryor; Lake Viking lot #680 from Merlin and Marcia Brown to Daryl and Debbie Pryor; Lake Viking lot #MH-13 from Nathan and Mandy Green to Emily Jane Jamis; Lake Viking lot #1124 from Paul and Trina Brewer to Paul and Trina Brewer, trustees of the Paul E. Brewer and Trina J. Brewer Revocable Trust.

Quit Claim Deed Funding Trust Tracts in Salem Township from William and Deborah Phillips and W.D. Phillips Family Limited Partnership to William and Deborah Phillips Series South LLC; tract in Benton Township from William and Deborah Phillips and W.D. Phillips Family Limited Partnership to William and Deborah Phillips Series South LLC. Beneficiary Deeds Lake Viking lot #MH-13 from Emily Jane Jamis to Amanda D. Pankau.

Deed of Personal Representative Tract in Jackson Township from the Estate of Lyndell E. Goodhart, Kevin Baker, personal representative, to David Blackburn and Myrna Ramirez-Blackburn.

Judgment Tract in Jamesport Township (quiet title) from Martin L. Landes to William and Karen Bear and Barbara Ahrendt.

Front Row from left: State 1st V ice President Mariah Fox , Allen Dutro, Kylie Roe, Jenna Rains, Glen Smit, Libby Endicott, Colin Beck. Harley Hailey; second row, Johnna Tadlock, Hayden Jumps, Gabe Allen, Gage Wright, Ty Becker, Caleb Agcopra, Riley Dutro. Not pictured: Calvin Gradee.

Gallatin Greenhands recognized Oct. 11 was the Area II FFA Association Greenhand Initiation Night. Freshmen FFA members from across the area were recognized at the event held in the Gallatin High School Gym. Greenhands or freshmen members were inducted into the organization by the Area II FFA Officer team, watched a slide show of all area Greenhands, listened to the FFA Creed, and enjoyed the remarks from FFA State 1st Vice President Mariah Fox. Tayton Terry announced the Greenhands as they walked across the stage. FFA members in attendance were Allen

Dutro, Kylie Roe, Jenna Rains, Glen Smit, Libby Endicott, Harley Hailey, Johnna Tadlock, Hayden Jumps, Gabe Allen, Gage Wright, Ty Becker, Caleb Agcopra, Riley Dutro, and Calvin Gradee.

Chapter President Colin Beck, Sentinel Owen Schweizer, Treasurer Jacob Wilson, and Reporter Tayton Terry were also in attendance at the event. Some Greenhands were unable to attend because of softball playoffs; they were Carli Beck, Caragan Baker, Madi Michael, and Hannah Miller. Congratulations to our newest chapter members!

Winston Greenhands initiated Four Winston FFA freshmen attended the annual Area 2 Greenhand Initiation Ceremony in Gallatin on Oct. 11. The Greenhands were officially inducted as members to the National FFA Organization, listened to speeches, and mingled with new friends from the Area 2 Association. Pictured, left to right, front row, State FFA Officer Mariah Fox, Regean Harrison, and Hannah Hullinger; back row, Tyler Muessig and Login Goll.

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Public Notices

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE For default in the payment of debt secured by Deed of Trust executed

by Lonnie D. Windsor, a married person, dated April 6, 2011, recorded in Book 252, Page 28, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, Missouri, at Gallatin, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on Monday, October 23, 2017, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m., approximately 2:00 p.m., at the south door of the Daviess County Courthouse, Gallatin, Missouri, sell at public vendue, subject to any unpaid real property taxes or special assessments, without regard to race, creed, color, sex, age, or national origin, to the highest bidder for cash, or 10% non-refundable cash deposit with the balance payable in cash or secured funds within 30 days of the date of the sale: ALL OF LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2) EXCEPT THE SOUTH FIFTY-SIX (56) FEET OF SAID LOT TWO (2) IN DEHART’S SUB-DIVISION OF OUT LOT EIGHT (8) IN THE CITY OF GALLATIN, DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI. Located at: 502 S. Daviess, Gallatin, MO 64640 to satisfy said debt and costs.

Shelby Leakey, Substitute Trustee Phone Number 816-364-3927 Publication Dates: September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 2017.

IN THE 43RD CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI PROBATE -- Case Number: 17DV-CC00063 THOMSON WOODS. LLC, Plaintiff, Vs. DALE HAZZARD ROY HAZZARD JR, FV & RL, LLC, and their Grantees, Representatives, Successors and Assigns (known, unknown and unborn), and if living, their unknown Heirs, Spouses, Devisees, Grantees, Assignees, Donees, Legatees, Administrators, Personal Representatives, Guardians, Mortgagees, Trustees, and Legal Representatives and any and all other Persons or Corporations Claiming by through or under them. Defendants.

The State of Missouri to the above named or described Defendants, Greetings: You are hereby notified that an action had been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of the County of Daviess, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to determine and quiet title to the following described property: Commencing at the ford on Marrowbone Creek on Thomas Lynch’s land near the mouth of Dog Creek thence Eastward with the present traveled road until it intersects the South line of Lot One of the Northwest quarter of Sec. 18 Township 58 Range 27 thence East on Said line to the half mile comer of said section, thence South 80 rods, thence East 80 rods, thence South 40 rods on the line between Thomas Lynch’s and Wiley Stone, thence East 80 rods, thence South to the South half-mile Corner of Section 17 Township 58 Range 27 to intersect the State road that leads from Gallatin to Hamilton we adopt the following courses and distances from the place of the beginning to where the course and distances are given in the body of our report to wit. 1st S 60° E 6 rods, 2nd N 45° E 4 rods, 3rd N 4° W 30 rods, 4th N 28° W 8 1/2 rods, 5th S 88° E 26 rods, 6th N 88° E 20 rods, 7th S 47° E 32 rods, to where we intersect the South line of lot one foresaid then Said line 180 rods.

The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for Plaintiff, is Donald E. Bucher, 1441 E. 104th Street Suite 100, Kansas City. Missouri 64131.

You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 11th day of October, 2017, Judgement by default will be rendered against you.

WITNESS my hand and seal to the Circuit Court this 10th day of October, 2017.

Pam Howard, Circuit Clerk Publish: 10-11-2017 (once weekly for 4 consecutive weeks)

Daviess County

Prayer Gathering at Courthouse Flagpole

All Invited

3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 2, 2017 If inclement weather, meet inside.

Sponsored by the Daviess County Ministerial Alliance

The Gallatin Theatre League Presents $10 per ticket

Written by Katy DiSav in

o

Nov. 16, 17 & 18 2017 Courter Theater in Gallatin, MO.

Advance tickets Available October 18th at Eileine’s Beauty Shop in Gallatin. 660.663.2160 Nana’s Naughty Knickers is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.

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Altamont United Meth od ist Adult Sunday School lesson was “Put Nothing Ahead of the One True God,” from Exodus 20:18-26. Favorite songs were “Amazing Grace.” UMW met at the home of Bertie Stith on Wednesday. Her devotional lesson, from the Guidepost booklet, was about a miraculous drowning victim being saved by a bystander just in time.

Roll call was “A Special Person in My Life.” Six ‘thinking of you’ cards were sent to loved ones.

Fifty dollars was sent to the Kickin’ Cancer fundraiser.

Prayer needs were for Martha Gingerich with a badly broken leg and for Lois (Wilson) Cleverenga for having a hip replacement.

F airv iew Fairview opened with prayers for Cindy Elliott, Ina Cavness, Alvin Taylor, Kay Cox, Leo and Beverly Lang, Marsha Vanisko, Amber Lucas, Joan Perkins, Bonnie Bridgeman, Jerry Steele, Marilyn Clark, Melinda Uthe, Corey Beard, Lisa McCormick, Rachel Pinerio, Kyler Meeks, George Taylor, Me Young, and the family of Shelly Warner.

Prayer was by Vanda Davis.

Call to worship was “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” with prayer by Cindy Lang. Offertory hymn was ”If Jesus Goes With Me” with prayer by Betty McFee. Scripture was from Matthew 24:35.

The message was “The Undying Word” by Pastor Shadrach Landry.

Closing hymn was “I Need Thee Every Hour” by the congregation and prayer was by Pastor Landry.

October 18 and 25 is Bible study.

On Oct. 29, Winston Baptist and Winston Methodist are invited to Fairview for Ministerial Alliance Sing and refreshments at 6 p.m.

Gallatin F irst C h ristian First Christian Church began the 8:20 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. Stacey Maxwell shared announcements and led opening prayer. Dave Maxwell gave the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from II Corinthians 1:20, “Coffee with Jesus - Check the Menu.”

The link to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc. org/. Prayer concerns this week are for the family of Ron Jeffries, Owen Burton, Ruby Teel, Annette Lowrey, and Nina Clevenger.

P attonsburg C h ristian Bro. Terry Oliphant morning message was from I John 4:7-21 “God’s Love and Ours.”

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Prayer requests were for Mary Mott, Trevor Teel, Jo Hulet, Marge Foster, Ronnie Cornett, Jackie Wright and family, Don and Irene Harris, Carolyn Clay, Bud Boyer, Alex Jones, Christy Amos, Presley Sherman, Dale Stogdill, Martin Zimmerman, Rylan Burnet, Justin Flint, Tanner Ward, Billy Wendy, and the family of Ronnie Jeffries.

Birthdays this week were Lisa Teel, Tony Burkhart, and Larry Stitt. Next Sunday, Oct. 22, right after church, we will have a hayride and wiener roast.

O liv e Bap tist We started with WMU meeting at 9 a.m. Lesa Leeper’s mission message was from Genisis 11, followed by Sunday school at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11a.m.

Luke and Janelle Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Don’t Judge Others!” from Matthew 7. Special music was

by Tracy Miller and children.

Sunday evening services begin at 3 p.m. This week’s message was “God’s Mercy” from Jonah 4. Wednesday evening service begins at 6 p.m.

We will host a fall revival Nov. 13-15. We are accepting special offerings for hurricane victims.

All money will be given to the Franklin Graham Samaritan’s Purse Hurricane Relief Fund. At the November business meeting, we will be planning preparations for our annual Thanksgiving Boxes and Franklin Graham Samaritan’s Purse Christmas boxes.

L ake V iking “Hearing the voice and the word of the Lord” was the title of Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon on Sunday morning. The main scripture was 1 Kings 19:9-13.

The special music was an accordion solo by Tristan Seignette.

His daughters joined him on stage and danced as he played.

The youth group made a trip to Worlds of Fun on Saturday only to have the weather cut their time at the park very short. But kids are kids and they had a great time just being together. Thanks to Gary Jones, Troy Smith, Trey Mullikin and Randy Goin for spending their day with this great group of young people.

The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. The Youth Group will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Evening Bible Study will begin at 7 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 28, there will be a ladies only movie and nacho night. Get comfy and come to the church. The evening will begin

MU Football (continued from page 6) But the biggest reason for Tiger fans to be excited this week is the upcoming game on Saturday, when the Tigers host Idaho (11 a.m. on SEC Network).

Missouri is a big favorite, and it might be the Tigers’ first win in a month and a half. Idaho (2-4) is coming off a narrow loss to a decent Appalachian State team, but even with Missouri’s struggles, the Vandals are a team they should beat.

Also, it’s Homecoming at Ol’ Mizzou, and that’s a big deal at Missouri, bigger than it is at many schools.

Missouri credits itself with inventing Homecoming, with a football coach in 1911 asking alumni to “come home” to cheer on the Tigers in a big game with Kansas. With that tradition of using extra Homecoming support in big games, it’s a shame Missouri has recently shown

the trend of scheduling nonconference teams from non-Power 5 conferences for Homecoming.

But it’s still the same special weekend in Columbia, the town that never seems to age.

There’ll be decorations all over downtown and the fraternity and sorority houses, the parade, and the coronation at halftime.

There might also be a muchneeded Tiger win.

On Sunday, Missouri’s muchanticipated basketball team will scrimmage with old rival Kansas in a charity exhibition game in Kansas City, a great way to raise money for hurricane relief. The two haven’t played since 2012, when the two split a pair of epic games in Missouri’s final Big 12 season.

With the Homecoming festivities and that scrimmage, it should be entertaining to be a Tiger fan this weekend.

October 18, 2017 at 5 p.m. The movie will be “old fashioned” — it’s one of those movies the guys never want to see. Build your own nachos, popcorn, soda and other goodies will also be available.

F riend s in C h rist Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone and led announcements. Peggy Earnst led us in prayer. Praise songs were “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and “Let Them See You.” We began a new sermon series, “What Happy Couples Know,” by Andy Stanley out of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was called “Nothing” and was based on Ephesians 5:2.

Small group time followed the message. Movie night will be at the church on Oct. 29 at 5 p.m.

Gallatin United Meth od ist Sue Bird, organist, played the prelude as Karter Conklin lit the altar candles. Pastor Mike Tipton welcomed the congregation with prayer. Melanie’s children’s message was “Patience” and the children sang “I’ve Got Peace” after which Terry and Melanie took the kids to children’s church.

Pastor Mike’s sermon “Fruit of the Spirit: Peace and Patience” was based on Galatians 5:22-26.

Oct. 18 is Kid’s Quest after school until 5 p.m. Bible study is Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. at Carol Weaver’s home.

Oct. 21, at 2-4 p.m., come celebrate the 60th anniversary of Tom and Nita Cragg at the country club. The Mazur/Hixson wedding is at 5 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Socktober—all month you can bring socks to be donated to our school. Oct. 29 is dine in/carry out chicken and noodles dinner.

Charge conference is Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. at Gilman City Methodist Church.

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Eternity is less than an hour away The First Baptist Church of Cameron invites the public to attend Judgment House, which will be presented from Oct. 25 through Oct. 29. Hours are as follows: Wednesday, Oct 25 and Thursday Oct. 26 from 6:30-9 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 28 and Sunday, Oct. 29 from 4-9 p.m.

Tours are every 15 minutes; call 816-632-7251 to RSVP. The suggested donation is $2. The website is www.cameronfbc. org. The church is located at 202 East Ford in Cameron.

Students, would you like to win $$?

The VFW Post 2172 Auxiliary would like to challenge students to participate in the Voice of Democracy and Patriot’s Pen contests. Why? To allow you to express your views on democracy, show your patriotism, and win some scholarships.

The Voice of Democracy contest is open to students in grades nine through 12. You will record your original three to five minute essay on a CD. Students need to label the CD with their name and include a typed copy of the essay and completed entry form. The 2017-18 theme is “American History: Our Hope for the Future.”

Voice of Democracy is judged on delivery and content of the essay.

The Patriot’s Pen contest is open to students in grades six through eight and consists of a typed essay of 300 to 400 words with a completed entry form attached. The 2017-18 theme is: “America’s Gift to My Generation.”

Who can enter? Any child that is enrolled in a public, private or parochial school or home study program in the United States, its territories and possessions, or in an overseas U.S. military/ civilian dependent school. Foreign exchange students and for-

mer winners who placed in national finals are excluded from the contest.

Local prizes for both contests will be: first place $50, second place $30, and third place $25.

Each contest level will have prizes of either cash or savings bonds. The next levels are district, state, and national. National level prizes for the Patriot Pen contest are from $5,000 for first place to $500 for sixth place. The national level grand prize for Voice of Democracy is a $30,000 scholarship.

Information will be provided to all the schools in the county.

All entry forms must be filled out correctly — please take the time to read the directions carefully.

For additional information on the contests or about entry forms, please contact VFW Ladies Auxiliary Youth Chairman Sherri Carder, 660-663-3106, or e-mail sherricarder@gmail. com. Students may enter either contest, even without a teacher to sponsor them, but they must notify Sherri of their entry. All entries must be turned in by Oct. 31, 2017. Additional information for Voice of Democracy, Patriot’s Pen and the entry forms are located online at: www.vfw.org/ scholarships.

Watch out for slow-moving vehicles, says MoDOT It’s harvest time on Missouri farms, and MoDOT wants to remind motorists to pay extra attention to farm equipment using and crossing state roadways.

“Harvest season is a busy time of the year for Missouri’s farm families, and MoDOT wants to make it a safe time of year too,” said MoDOT Highway Safety and Traffic Engineer Nicole Hood. “Farm equipment vehicles can be slow-moving, and motorists may be surprised

when they come up behind one on a Missouri highway.”

Missouri’s 34,000 miles of state roadways pass alongside the fields of thousands of farms throughout the state.

Farm equipment vehicles were involved in 582 crashes in the three years of 2014 through 2016. These crashes resulted in 17 people being killed and 199 injured.

“Contrary to what some may believe, these crashes do not

just occur on county roadways,” Hood said. “While the majority of these crashes occurred on letter routes and county roads, some crashes also occurred on interstates and other highspeed roadways.”

Motorists are advised to slow down when approaching farm vehicles. Be patient as the farm vehicles travel to their field entrances. In passing zones, please wait until it is safe, and pass at a safe distance and speed.

MEMORY CONCERNS? YOU'RE NOT ALONE

FREE CONFIDENTIAL MEMORY Daviess County Health Department A MEMORY SCREENING IS A SIMPLE AND SAFE “HEALTHY BRAIN CHECK-UP” THAT TESTS MEMORY AND OTHER THINKING SKILLS.

YOU CAN ATTEND A MEMORY SCREENING AT THE LOCATION BELOW: Daviess Co. Health Dept. 609A South Main St. Galla n, MO November 3, 2017 Time: 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM By Appointment ONLY Phone: 660-663-2414

**Each memory screening takes approximately 10 minutes and while the result is not a diagnosis, it can suggest if someone should see a physician for a full evalua on.**

Na onal Memory Screening Program is an ini a ve of: Alzheimer's Founda on of America www.alzfdn.org | 866-232-8484 AFA'S Na onal Memory Screening Program is made possible with a grant from Edward N. and Della L. Thome Memorial Founda on, Bank of America, N.S.Trustee

Gallatin North Missourian, October 18, 2017

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(Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston Counties)

Trenton Green Hills Weekly Shopper

Agriculture

For Rent

For Sale

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

Call anytime 660-646-1632 FOR SALE - Registered black Angus bulls, 18 months old & older. Gentle. Call 660-654-0839 Baby calves, guaranteed healthy and to have had their colostrum. Holsteins, $200; Angus/Holstein Cross $350.

Call for availability M.B. Dairy 660-684-6930 Hutchison 62ft grain auger.

Good shape. Call 660-646-4595 or 660-214-0173 For Sale: 2000 Chevy pick up small V8, 4x4, 3 door cab, good clean interior, runs good. 660646-2108 or 660-247-1574.

Leave message if no answer.

Wanting farm ground for 2018 season. DeWayne Curtis 660973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660646-8926

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

GUNS: Thompson Center 6.5 Creedmoor $325 after rebate, Remington 30-06 Semi with Scope $325, Winchester 70 22250 $575, Remington 1100 $375, Ithaca 37 $225, New Western Style Revolver $169, Thompson Contender 44 mag $549, O/U .410 $550, Bolt Action .410 $150, O/U 30-30/12 Ga $399 O/U .22/20 Ga $399. Lots of used deer rifles shotguns handguns & bows. Trades welcome & layaway. 10 GA steel shot half price.

GUNS & GOLD WANTED, ANY CONDITION. R&R PAWN SHOP CAMERON MO 8166321787.

Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories.

See us for all your parts needs.

We also make hydraulic hoses.

South side Gallatin square. 660663-2152 1995 ECONOLINE Club Wagon 15-Passenger Van. 75,000 miles, well-maintained (rearheater lines need replacing).

Taking SEALED BIDS (with reserve), send to: First Christian Church (c/o Trustees), 318 N. Pine St., Cameron MO 64429.

Bids opened/awarded at 7PM, Nov. 9th Board Meeting. Viewing by appointment, call 816632-3605.

For Rent

FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house, open kitchen/dining room/living room layout. Washer & Dryer + all appliances included. $750/mo. Maintenance free. $750 deposit References/ credit check required. 1yr lease.

151 West Blackfoot Drive, Chillicothe. 660.646.7878.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in Hale. No pets. Deposit required.

Evening calls only 660-745-3538

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

OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE

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

REACH OVER 17,000 households with your classified message in the Ad Zone ... only $7!

(25 words or less). Call Gallatin 660-663-2154 or Chillicothe 660-707-1820 to place your ad!

Email: ads@gpcink.com.

BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660334-0997.

Cargo trailer, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $2000 obo. Call 660-973-6757

HALF PRICE SALE!

versaries to help

nd Phone

Amana chest type freezer, works great, not sure of size but holds lots of food. $75/cash. 660-6633889 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 660-7071820 or 660-663-2154.

Help Wanted HELP WANTED: Teacher Aide, Hamilton Head Start, 29 hours/ week. Visit www.greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-3592214. E.O.I.

Ph: 660-663-2154

LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter.

50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due.

DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications.

IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

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

Help Wanted

Services

Detailer Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Detailer. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment.

Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com Drivers: $5,000 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet! Excellent Drivers: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-350-5571 CLASS-A CDL Owner Operators: Dedicated Automotive Freight! Steady Income/Great Hometime!18 Months OTR Exp. tvmtrucking.com. 855-479-9828 x243.

Director of Nursing. Benefits available. Apply in person at Grand River Health Care 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at grandriverhealthcare.com HELP WANTED. Service technician for local tractor dealership.

Need to have some computer skills, good people skills, and attentive to details. Will perform repairs on tractors, combines, and other field equipment both in the shop and on site. Pay will depend on experience. 401k, pd vacation, sick leave, & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc.

JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate.

Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660663-2044 Beery’s Custom Combining.

660-973-0462

ACSC Thrift Shop 1207 S. Clay St., Gallatin

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searched shed in

For sale: Volvo Dump Truck tri axle. $18,500. Wonder wood stove with blower, used 2 years.

Call for more info 660-565-2274.

North Missourian

SEEKING LPNs, RNs, Techs/ Aides, Social Worker. One of GALLATIN ESTATES APARTthe nation’s leading psychiatMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm ric contract managers seek the Available 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. available. HUD vouchers acfollowing positions for the Seat Gallatin Publishing Co., cepted. Rental assistance availnior Behavioral Health Program 609B S. Main, Gallatin. able to those who qualify. Equal located at Cameron Regional housing opportunity. Call 660Medical Center in Cameron, MO. 663-3114.

Competitive salary with benefits.

GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene EOE. Social Worker - providing Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 assessments, treatment planbath, stove, refrigerator, trash & ning, group treatment, individual water paid, onsite laundry faciltreatment, family treatment, and Notices ity. No pets. Rent/deposit $350. discharge planning; expected to Call 660-605-1050. function well as member of multi- Livestock Special Auction CalCASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the Service age Yorkshire and Black disciplinary team and participate endar -- Accurate, up-to-date day, week or month. Contact Poland boars for sale. Free de- in unit community relations. Must info from leading sale barns Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660- livery Northwest Missouri 660- be LCSW or LMFT with psychiat- plus market reports, video, CME 660.663.2478 646-6770 ric experience.

LPNs/RNs/Techs current prices and more all on 663-2103 or 2104.

Wednesday, Oct. 21st & 28th 8as-am-4 pm – full-time and per-diem, 25 BARRELS with clamp-on one website: ShoMeMoreLiveNow Renting in Hamilton 1, 2, & sesses patient needs, plans and stock.com 3-bedroom homes. Please Call lids. 10.50 each. Can deliver, implements patient care activiextra.

660.663.3085.

816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080 AA MEETING. Hamilton evening ties, and evaluates the patient’s open AA meeting. Hamilton response to treatment; manages Great wedding/anniversary gifts.

Baptist Church, 301 W Berry St., activities within the therapeutic Vintage books also milieu and directs the delivery of Hamilton, Mo. Every Monday @ available. Proceeds benefit nursing care by other members 7 pm. the Gallatin food bank. of the nursing treatment team.

Certified in CPR; 1-3 years’ exServices perience; Mental Health experience a plus. Please email your YOUR DIRT IS our bread and resume to elizabeth.schuman@ butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816horizonhealth.com Mechanic Help Needed. Lake 632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-854Viking Marine is Looking for a 2949.

New Mechanic. Competitive Pay THE HAMILTON BANK checkOFF & Great Working Environment. ing/savings accounts, loans, OR MORE Send resume to randy@lakevi- IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.

O e a 4 kingmarine.com hamiltonbank.net or call 816ACSC THRIFT SHOP Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive 583-2143. New branch at LathBenefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: rop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin Housing Member.

1-855-856-7985 660.663.2478

STORE-WIDE

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RUGER 10-22 SS Ruger American 17HMR, 22 LR Glock 42 Glock 43 Ruger. 380 Lots of ammo. Hodgdon TiteWad Clay Dot some gun repair 660-2554644

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

SALE

50% 3 DAYS

18 OCT THRU 1 NOV 2017

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 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• Chainsaws• Weedeaters • Mowers • Snow Blowers 6950.

Alan’s Small Engine Repair Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season!

112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640

STUMP GRINDING. 660-7495713 or 816-804-7948.

PEAK CONSTRUCTION — bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660-334-1990

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

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

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

Wanting places to cut hedge posts on shares. Beery’s Fencing 660-973-3161

Garage Sales ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478

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North Daviess students learn life-saving skills during Fire Prevention Safety Week

Eighty-three students — the K-12 student body of North Daviess elementary and high school — exited the school building in excellent time, one minute and five seconds, during a fire drill held on Oct. 13.

The drill was the first step in a series of lessons on Fire Prevention Safety Week.

Area emergency workers, including the Jameson Fire Department, Lifeflight Eagle, Gallatin Fire Protection District Ladder Truck (Doug Hamilton), Daviess County Sheriff ’s Department (Sgt. Larry Adams), Gallatin Ambulance, and Smokey the Bear (played by Ethan Rhoades, Jameson) attended the event.

Each emergency department spoke to the students and explained their part in fire safety, and they showed the students their emergency vehicles.

Lifeflight Eagle was a special attraction to the students.

The helicopter landed in the ball field at the school with three crew members: Gary Doak, pilot; Lachelle Hatcher, nurse; and Tim Ayers, paramedic.

Three members of the Jameson Fire Department were on hand: Jared Hogan, fire chief; Henry Rhoades, assistant fire chief; and Stacey Rhoades, volunteer firefighter. Jameson Fire typically has a volunteer crew of between five and six who answer fire calls. They have had eight local fire calls this year and several medical calls.

After the field demonstrations, the elementary students attended a seminar in the school gym where they learned about exiting a house during a fire, how smoke detectors work, and how to stop-drop-roll.

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PREMIER CHECKING The t rote tion Cellular Tele hone rote tion e-Statements Farmers Bank Debit Card Internet Banking Bill Pay Service Unlimited Check Writing Telebanking Conta t ar er

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SCARE ON THE SQUARE! Saturday, Oct. 28. More about this free family fun event:

FriendsOfGallatin.org

www.