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Oct. 4, 2017 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 19

Serving Daviess County Since 1864 — Our Best To You Each Week! www.NorthMissourian.com — FREE with your print subscription

Natural splendor the focus of 31st Poosey Fall Tour on Oct. 15 The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) will host the 31st annual fall driving tour through the Poosey Conservation Area noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 15.

The free tour gives the public a chance to drive on roads and trails not normally open to the public for vehicles. Rugged, forested hills will be in fall colors and visitors will find conservation education stopping points along the tour route.

The tour begins at Pike’s Lake on the northeast side of the conservation area, which is reached off Route W and County Road 502 northwest of Chillicothe in Livingston County.

Gates will open at noon and the last vehicles will be allowed to begin at 4 p.m.

This tour guides visitors through a historical site once known as the Poosey community.

Visitors can stop at exhibits or take a walk in the woods, such as on the trail that leads to the Panther’s Den, a sandstone bluff above a scenic creek.

MDC is celebrating 80 years of conservation in 2017. Visitors can provide comments about conservation programs, regulations, and issues at one of the tour stops.

MDC staff members will also be stationed along the route to explain habitat management practices benefiting wildlife and native plants. Visitors can learn about grassland restoration, forest management, healthy habitat (continued on page 5)

Kevin Novak retires from Gallatin’s MoDOT maintenance facility after 18 years service

Rain or shine, Gallatin welcomes bargain hunters this Saturday as the annual fall Citywide Garage Sale unfolds from 8 a.m. to ? As this goes to press, there are 36 households participating!

Maps available at Corner Cafe and Casey’s by Friday.

Kevin Novak, an 18-year employee of the Missouri Department of Transportation, retired on Oct. 1, 2017. Novak retired as a senior maintenance worker at the Gallatin maintenance facility.

Novak began working with MoDOT as a maintenance worker at Gallatin in June 1999.

Novak and his wife Laura will enjoy spending more time in retirement with their four grandchildren. They will continue to raise cattle and hope to get in some more fishing.

Novak’s favorite part of work-

ing with MoDOT has been all the great people he said he’s been fortunate to work with. Novak said he will not miss the phone ringing in the middle of the night and is looking forward to just relaxing and watching it snow this winter.

“We want to thank Kevin for his 18 years of service to the department and the citizens of Missouri,” said District Engineer Don Wichern. “We appreciate his dedication and hard work and wish him and Laura a very happy and long retirement.”

Six children hurt in buggy-car accident Six children were hurt in an accident involving a car and a horse-drawn buggy which was carrying the children. The accident occurred about 8 a.m. on Sept. 28 on Route D in Daviess County.

Neighbors of the Amish families report that only one of the children, Jemima Miller, 13, is still in the hospital at Children’s Mercy. She will need surgery on her toes, feet and legs. Both legs were injured and she will be in a wheelchair for several weeks.

The other children, who were taken to Cameron Hospital, are home with various injuries and hope to be back to school in the next week or so. They are Abraham Bontrager, 10, Allen Bontrager, 8, Susan Bontrager, 11, Lydia Miller, 15, and Susie Miller, 11. The children were all from Kidder.

Kacey Taylor, a neighbor, cared for the horse involved in the accident and said that the horse is doing fine. The mare had a (continued on page 12)

Hunter skills training offered Oct. 14 at Gallatin A Hunter Education skills training session will take place in Gallatin on Saturday, Oct. 14, at Gallatin R-5 High School from 8 a.m. to noon.

Class size is limited. Online pre-registration is required.

The Missouri Department of Conservation recently revised the Hunter Education course for

student convenience and to emphasize hands-on training.

The course is now a two-step process. The first step is to complete the knowledge-based training through one of three options.

Option 1: Take the online/mobile study portion and complete the review quizzes.

The student must show the

Missouri Skills Session Qualifier Certificate to enter the skills session.

Option 2: Complete, at your own pace, the home study portion by requesting a Hunter Education student manual. Bring the manual with all review sections completed to the Skills Session.

Highway 36 Quilt Trail wins Tourism’s Pathfinder Award Following in the footsteps of people like Mark Twain and Walt Disney, the Missouri Highway 36 Heritage Alliance has found another way to boost travel along the route known as “The Way of American Genius.”

The American Genius Highway Corridor is an area spanning 36 miles north and 36 miles south of Missouri’s Highway 36.

The Missouri Highway 36 Quilt Trail took home the Pathfinder Award at this year’s Missouri Governor’s Conference on Tourism, held Sept. 26-28 in Branson.

This honor is given annually and seeks to recognize the efforts of individuals and organizations that target specific niche markets and achieve great results.

The award was presented by Lt. Gov. Mike Parson, who serves

on the Missouri Tourism Commission, and Missouri Division of Tourism Director Dan Lennon.

Accepting the award were Beth Carmichael, the St. Joseph CVB’s director of project development, and Meg Gazaway, marketing director at Missouri Star Quilt Company in Hamilton.

Both also represent the Missouri Highway 36 Heritage Alliance.

About three years ago, the Highway 36 group was asked to consider the idea of developing and promoting a quilt trail along the route whose cities include the hometowns of Twain, Disney, the site of the Pony Express, the Home of Sliced Bread and other innovators and innovations.

Carmichael was a leading voice in the effort and, with buyin from quilt shops and quilters along Highway 36, the quilt trail was born.

Since its inception, participating shops on the trail have seen a tremendous response from visitors, with many reporting revenue increases of more than 20 percent, increased visitor traffic and the need to hire additional staff.

More than 500 requests related to the Quilt Trail have been received through the dedicated Highway 36 Quilt Trail website since fall 2016. Among those seeking information were many out-of-state residents who indicated they’d be traveling to Missouri in the near future -- some specifically for the Highway 36 Quilt Trail experience.

Having been featured in McCall’s Quilting magazine and America’s Patchwork and Quilting, it is clear the Highway 36 Quilt Trail has earned a reputation as one of the top quilting

destinations in the U.S. The Missouri Highway 36 Quilt Trail was one of several honorees at the Sept. 27 tourism awards banquet held at Branson.

Meg Gazaway, Beth Carmichael

Option 3: Register and attend the four-hour classroom session presented by Hunter Education instructors.

The second step is the skills session. The skills session must be attended by all students, regardless of the option used to complete the knowledge-based training.

The skills session is separate from the knowledge-based training, and consists of training that is primarily hands-on training of critical skills.

The skills session takes only four hours. It concludes with a 35-question multiple choice final exam that is weighted heavily on the knowledge studies.

You must achieve an 80% (miss no more than seven questions) or higher to pass the final exam and be certified. The skills session is free of charge.

Student manuals for the knowledge studies are available at Pierce Gun Works/Pierce Auto Supply in Gallatin or the Missouri Department of Conservation Regional Office in St. Joseph 816-271-3100.

Go to the Missouri Department of Conservation website at www.mdc.mo.gov.

If you have any questions or need a student manual, call Alan Bradford at 660-605-2893.

October 4, 2017

Getting noticed

by Freida Marie Crump

Editor’s note: T he man who pens this column, K en Bradb ury, is recove ring f rom cancer su rgery. Cards may b e emailed to K en at ke n@ b radb ury. cc or mailed to the f ollowing address: K en Bradb ury, 3 51 S andusky , Ja ckso nvi lle, I L 6 26 50 . D uring the weeks ahead, we will reprint f avo rite columns s elected f rom previ ous editions. T he f ollowing was first printed in this newspaper in September, 2015, and was requested b y one of our readers f or reprint b elow.

Compare college tuition costs Bernie Sanders’ idea for our country to somehow provide free tuition to all college-age Americans always struck me as a financially irresponsible campaign gimmick.

Headline news continues to target student loan debt as a growing concern. Tuition at both public and private schools continues to rise at a fast clip. Some estimate that Americans collectively owe more than $1.3 trillion in student loan debt.

This problem isn’t going to just fade away. Without reversal, what will student debt be in 20 years when today’s toddlers crawl across the stage to grasp their diploma?

College is expensive, and its cost is only increasing. We all know that. But, do we really know what we’re talking about beyond generalities such as these?

Recently, I stumbled into something worth your consideration. The Chronicle of Higher Education operates a website for academia which, given a chance, might find its way on your favorites list. As you might expect, the spectrum of topics the Chronicle addresses is vast.

The Chronicle used data from the College Board’s Trends in College Pricing to present something like a shopping list. If you go online, you can use the interactive chart to sort all this data to your specific interest. In other words, you can rank colleges by tuition (in-state or out-of-state) or room and board for any state in our union.

By playing around while sorting the data, you quickly discover not all states are created equal.

The most expensive school in California runs $69,717 per year!

The least expensive? Look at Wyoming where the most expensive school in that state costs $26,535 per year -- even less for local students (how was Bernie going to handle such discrepancies across this marketplace?).

I chose “Missouri” and then sorted to deliver a list of public 4-year institutions. From those results, I easily compiled a rankOver

ing from most to least expensive.

The chart even allowed for costs to be adjusted for inflation. It’s a cost comparison I didn’t know existed.

I wanted to present a list in this column, ranking all of Missouri’s 4-year colleges by totaling the in-state tuition with room and board expense. The data, however, may not be copied, published or rewritten or redistributed without permission. I didn’t ask; I’m just happy they’re telling (at least online).

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

Anyone can perform your own study by going online to www. chronicle.com/interactives/tuition-and-fees. It is worth your time. Or stop by the office and I’ll gladly share a copy of my comparisons privately with you.

I’m not a financial giant. I’m the guy who hires smart gals who make it their business to keep me far away from the cash register at the front desk and out of the entries into Quickbooks.

And you probably don’t realize how very much I appreciate their diligence. So, obviously, I can’t personally vouch for or against the accuracy of this information.

But you don’t have to be a math major to find these numbers interesting.

Like our hospitals, our colleges really, really, really, really don’t like such simple comparisons. Costs cause outrage. It’s to their advantage to fragment our focus. As a society, we suffer ADHD (attention deficit disorder) even on things expensive and significant. My bet is most Missourians know more about where Mizzou’s football team ranks than where MU’s tuition ranks nationally or even within the state (MU, by the way, is not

atop Missouri’s all 4-year institution list).

Perhaps many high school counselors provide cost comparisons to assist parents confronting tuition decisions. Hopefully, so. High school seniors on the cusp of stepping into student debt today should be much more aware and focused than I was at their age.

Costs, however, are just part of the equation. How do you put a dollar amount on the personal contacts and relationships which so frequently define success? Aspiring high school seniors should consider where to locate their college career, if costs allow, since it frequently impacts residence and lifestyle that follows.

Ranking colleges by cost isn’t the only comparison to consider.

The homework should also compare each college’s success rate in placing its graduates into the job market -- not just the percentage of success but also the time frame. This comparison defies simplicity (how many college freshmen can even declare their field of major study?).

Yes, there are many other considerations besides cost that impact choices. No doubt college administrators would add arguments and confusion to simple comparisons, some perhaps even boasting, “You get what you pay for!” Apart from the ranking presented, much of the thought written here simply states the obvious.

I’m just saying most folks would like to start the decision process with a simple cost comparison. If college regents and administrations don’t understand that, then the disconnect spawning the term “Ivory Towers” continues.

Stupid me. I also think hospitals should be required to systematically report the cost of each surgery for easy comparison for all citizens to see ...and not force us individually to run to the internet to cobble together whatever information we might happen to find.

How ‘bout you?

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Greetings from Poosey.

I’d gathered a few friends for lunch at a nearby downtown square recently when suddenly the ice in our glasses began to rattle. Then the floor began vibrating and within seconds the plate glass in the café window shook with a violence that I thought was only confined to the west coast earthquake zone, and before long we could no longer hear ourselves talk.

My friend, Marge, shouted, “Good God Almighty! It’s the end of the world!”

The gal on my right checked her iPhone and found that there was no end-of-world event on her schedule and calmed our fears by simply saying, “Motorcycles.” A group of otherwise mature men were circling the town square on Harleys, Hondas, and hormones, revving their engines, kicking up a storm of dust in the street and a stream of conversation at our lunch table.

“Why do they do that?” I asked.

“Do what?” asked Marge.

“I can sort of understand why an otherwise mature man would want to take a ride with what’s left of his hair blowing in the wind, but why do they find it necessary to rev the engines?”

My little group of gals looked clueless so I went on. “Would you walk into someone’s living room and start blowing a fog horn? I mean, do they realize how all that noise intrudes on the lives of the rest of us?”

“That’s exactly why they do it, Freida,” said Helen. “It’s the adult male version of belching loudly in kindergarten or wearing your pants too low when you’re a teenager.

It’s a male thing. Haven’t you seen the male peacock spread his tail to get attention?” I glanced out the window of the restaurant as the herd of motorcyclists took a second lap around the square. None of them looked like peacocks. Graying turkey buzzards, maybe.

“It’s like North Korea,” said Mildred. You must realize that our friend Mildred is the queen of the non sequitur. Her logic often follows a pattern closely resembling that of a slug on the sidewalk, meandering this way and that. We did our usual trick of staring at her blankly until she saw fit to explain. “You know. North Korea. That little fellow Kim Jong Dong or whatever he’s called. If the world goes a week without noticing him then he threatens all out war on somebody.” Like much of what Mildred says, this nugget of insight slowly began to sink in and I for one began to see her point.

“Men have to be noticed,” said Mildred. “Just like North Korea.”

“Women don’t have to be noticed?” I asked.

“Well, yes,” said Mildred, “but we don’t rev our engines.”

“Then what do we do?” I asked her.

“We go shopping.”

The rumble rats were making their third lap around the square and by this time the entire restaurant was a cacophony of shouts as harried waiters tried to take orders over the din outdoors.

Dingy Mildred chimed in with, “My cousin wears noise-muffling ear things when he rides.” I stared at her. “He purposely buys a motorcycle that roars then blocks out the roar with his own set of earmuffs?” She shrugged. “He says it’s like making iced tea. You boil it to make it hot, put in ice to make it cold, sugar to make it sweet then lemon to sour it.”

I think I may have grunted, feigning understanding.

One of the things I miss most about our lunchtime chats is the need to guess and think. Used to be if we didn’t know an answer to something then we’d spend a delightful few minutes trying to figure it out. “Who was the president after Polk? ...How did this street get its name?” Now we sit there while someone Googles the answer on her phone. While we talked about how decibel and testosterone levels might be related, Helen was busy asking her iPhone. She announced, “It says here that there are legal limits to noise levels on bikes coming out of the factory, but that riders often install their own louder mufflers after market.”

This was all getting too heady for me. The bikers were making a fourth lap around the square and my coffee had gone cold while I waited for the cup to stop shaking long enough to take a sip.

As I drove home I came to my first stop sign. I put the car in neutral and revved the engine.

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

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Keeping domestic abuse survivors safe at home

by J ay A sh c rof t, Missouri S ec retary of S tate

Last year, more than 44,000 incidents of domestic or sexual violence were reported to the Missouri State Highway Patrol. What’s worse, the U.S. Department of Justice estimates only half of intimate partner violence is reported to police nationwide, meaning thousands of domestic violence incidents in Missouri go unreported.

Ten years ago, in an effort to provide safeguards against this abuse, Missouri implemented an address confidentiality program for survivors. Now we look to the federal government to strengthen these protections.

This week I had the privilege of being in Washington, D.C. for a task force of the National Association of Secretaries of State. While there, I held a press conference with U.S. Sen. Roy Blunt and U.S. Rep. Jason Smith, who introduced legislation in Congress that would require the federal government to recognize state ad-

dress confidentiality programs. domestic abuse. It’s an important next Missouri is one of 36 states that admin- step in protecting the thousands of surviisters an address confidentiality program vors, and it makes me very proud that our to help survivors of abuse stay safe. Mis- Missouri delegation is leading the way. souri’s Safe at Home program, which helps those 75% of domestic violence homicides occur who have been victims of after the partners have separated; domestic violence, sexual protecting a survivor’s address can be assault, rape, stalking a matter of life and death. and human trafficking, provides participants a confidential address, ensuring that their Since Safe at Home began in 2007, actual physical address is not found in nearly 4,000 men, women and children public records and cannot be discovered have been protected through the proby their abuser. gram. Currently, there are about 1,600 Studies show up to 75% of domestic vio- participants. lence homicides occur after the partners The program works this way: A survihave separated. Protecting a survivor’s vor enrolls in the program through one address from an abuser can undoubtedly of more than 450 application assistants be a matter of life and death. statewide. Once enrolled, the participant The federal legislation championed by uses a post office box held by the SecreSen. Blunt and Rep. Smith would mean tary of State’s office as his or her physical the federal government would recognize address, which ensures the victim’s actual state programs that protect survivors of residential address will not become part

of public records. Regular mail, certified mail and packages may be received by the Safe at Home program, and the items are then mailed directly to the participant.

Survivors and participants in Missouri’s Safe at Home program have credited it as the first peace they’ve known since their abuse — a life-changing protection. Now we look to our federal government to recognize those protections.

With passage of federal legislation supporting state address confidentiality programs, all federal agencies would be required to use the confidential address provided by states. It would provide an extra layer of protection to survivors of abuse and help ensure that their residential address can’t be found easily by their abusers.

Thank you to Sen. Blunt and Rep. Smith for introducing this bill in Congress. We should encourage our representatives in Washington to support the “Safeguarding Addresses From Emerging at Home Act.”

Make companies selling opioids more accountable

by U . S . S en. Cl aire Mc Cask il l

Leave a meaningful legacy Scholarships made easy through Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri The school year is moving along quickly and for souri offers staff to assist anyone in formulating a high school seniors and their parents, many dead- scholarship. Just a few of the questions that an inlines are approaching. Senior pictures, taking the terested donor should consider are as follows: ACT exam, measurements for the cap and gown, 1) What are my personal interests and how and ordering graduation announcements are just can I channel those into a scholarship? a few. Another one of those deadlines looming are 2) Will this be a one-time award or a reoccurscholarship applications with ring award? many due at the end of the calen3) How much do I want to indar year or early spring. vest and will it be endowed?

High school counselors are 4) How involved do I want to busy updating opportunities for be in the selection? graduates and scheduling times These are a few of the importo meet and discuss their plans tant decisions that will need to be following graduation. made before the scholarship is in The Community Foundation of place for use.

Northwest Missouri is also gearThe costs of higher education ing up attending college fairs continue to escalate. Scholarand meeting with school adminships can make a difference as istrators to share scholastic opto whether or not some young Call the Community F oundaportunities with their respective person continues their pursuit seniors. Over 90 scholarships tion of N orthwest Misso uri today of educational dreams. Scholarand see what a di eren e u are currently being managed ships can be earmarked for tuan ma e in the i es thers by this foundation with approxition only, books and fees, and imately 150 separate awards L earn more ab out the F oundation housing or a combination of all. n ine www nwm r he distributed annually and that This too is something for a donor undati n s e is ated at number is growing daily. to consider.

100 est St aartens ri e, Several new scholarships The Community Foundation of Suite , St seph, 50 have been recently created. Each Northwest Missouri’s new online he ph ne is 1 2 2 2022 time one is established, the quesportal, called Scholar-Link, offers tion of how to form a scholarship students the ease of filling out comes up. “I never knew how to begin the process multiple applications to find more scholarship opor wondered who to ask for advice,” are common portunities. Beginning Nov. 1, this convenient oninquiries by prospective donors. line tool will be ready for use.

Caring people are always looking for ways to By choosing the Foundation to administer your give back to their communities. Establishing schol- scholarship, your investment is tax deductible arships offers such a rewarding feeling to the do- with minimal cost for management. Whether you nor. Donors know they are making a difference in are honoring a loved one, giving back to your high the lives of today’s graduates and tomorrow’s lead- school alma mater, emphasizing your own profesers while leaving a legacy of their own. sion or field of study, scholarships DO make a difThe Community Foundation of Northwest Mis- ference.

“Start them high and hope they don’t die,” is how an employee at Insys, a major U.S. opioid manufacturer, described one of his company’s unofficial slogans according to legal documents.

That’s horrifying. At a time when drug addictions and overdoses are skyrocketing and Missouri families in communities across our state are being ripped apart, I’m committed to getting to the bottom of what companies like Insys did to fuel this national epidemic and public health crisis.

Back in March, I launched an investigation into some of the top opioid manufacturers in our country. I requested information on their sales and marketing practices, how much money they’re giving to outside lobbying groups, internal estimates of the risk of addiction from their drugs, and more.

I recently released my first report from this investigation and it contains some shocking information.

In one instance, an Insys employee was trying to get approval for a woman named Sarah Fuller to get a powerful opioid. The Insys employee lied by saying she was “with the doctor’s office,” and implied that Sarah needed the opioid because she had ex-

treme pain caused by cancer — the only symptom this drug was approved to treat.

In reality Sarah didn’t even have cancer. She eventually got the opioid prescription, and later died after an apparent overdose.

I asked Sarah’s mom to share her tragic story with a group of Senators this month. I also invited Jeffrey Buchalter, an Army veteran whose doctor was paid tens of thousands of dollars by Insys and far overprescribed opioids to Jeffrey. I was so proud of them for having the courage to share their harrowing stories.

By shining a light on experiences like theirs and exposing the malicious — and perhaps illegal — actions of some of these companies, we can figure out what led to the opioid epidemic we have today and make sure that what happened to Sarah and Jeffrey doesn’t happen to other families in Missouri and across the country.

As I continue my investigation, I promise I will do everything I can to expose what companies are doing to fuel this crisis and hold them accountable — and I’ll be sure to keep you updated every step of the way.

Editor’s note: S Senat r aire as i is a rmer a s n unt r se ut r and iss uri State udit r

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Required by 39 USC 3685) Publication number is 213-200. Date of filing: September 22, 2017.

The Gallatin North Missourian, published weekly at 609B South Main, Gallatin, Daviess County, Missouri 64640. Annual subscription prices are $33.46 plus tax in Missouri, $45 out of state, and $24 online. General business office address is same as above.

The editor and publisher is Darryl Wilkinson, 609B South Main St., Gallatin, Missouri 64640. The owner is the Gallatin Publishing Company, a corporation whose stockholders include Darryl Wilkinson and Elizabeth Wilkinson.

Total number of copies printed during the preceding 12 months averaged 1,459 and 1,436 were printed in September, the issue nearest the filing date.

Paid or requested mail subscriptions averaged 949 with 926 distributed in September.

Copies distributed outside the mails through dealers and rack sales averaged 373, with 379 in September. Paid electronic copies (online only) for September was 52. Total paid or requested subscriptions averaged 1,374, with 1,357 in September.

Copies not distributed averaged 137, with 131 not distributed in September.

Paid and/or requested circulation averaged 97.2% for the year and was 97.16% in September.

I certify that statements made by me above are correct and complete.

Signed: Darryl Wilkinson, Publisher

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October 4 2017

Choir, orchestra Christmas concert The Grand River Valley Choir and Orchestra is preparing for the upcoming Christmas Concert, which will be held Saturday, Dec. 9, 2017.

Rehearsals will begin Tuesday, Oct. 10, for both the choir and orchestra. The orchestra will begin practice at 6:30 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m. The choir will begin practice at 7 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m.

Registration for both the choir and orchestra will be one-half hour before practice begins.

Both groups will meet at Hodge Presbyterian Church located at 315 W. Crowder in Trenton.

There is a $10 participation fee to help with the rental of music.

Most of the orchestra instrumentation has been filled with the exception of string instruments. Violins, violas, and cellos are in great demand. More vocal presence is needed to enhance the musical performance.

From bass to soprano, those who enjoy singing and adding music to the holiday season are encouraged to attend rehearsal.

For more information contact Monica Fawson at 623-889-1074 or Dennis Browning at 660-6540855.

The Grand River Valley Choir and Orchestra was formed in 2009 drawing on the musical strengths of many communities in Northern Missouri.

Women in agriculture conference nears The deadline for early registration for Pearls of Production: Women in Agriculture is nearing.

The early-registration discount ends after Oct. 13, said Marcia Shannon, University of Missouri Extension swine specialist and organizer of the fifth annual event, Nov. 3-4.

Shannon said the workshop offers women in livestock agri-

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Cameron-Smith wedding on Oct. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Belinda Cameron of Gallatin are pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Ashley Nicole Cameron to Jonathan Lee Smith of Stewartsville.

The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Max and Beverly Berry of Gallatin and Doris Cameron and the late Paul Cameron of Pattonsburg.

The groom is the son of Frank and Letha Smith of Stewartsville.

Miss Cameron is a 2010 graduate of Pattonsburg R-2 and a 2014

graduate of Missouri Western University where she earned a bachelor of music education. She has been employed as a band instructor with Mooreland Ridge Middle School in Blue Springs for three years and gives private music lesson in Cameron.

Mr. Smith is a 2006 graduate of Maysville and is employed with E.L. Crawford Construction in St. Joseph.

The wedding will take place on Oct. 14, 2017, at the Morrell Ranch in Gallatin.

Looking ahead to those Autumn leaves, except the raking

By Tim Baker, Regional Horticulturist Now that fall has officially started, we can get in the mood for all those autumn activities.

Every year we look forward to football games, fall decorations, picking apples, and raking leaves.

Well, maybe the last item on the list isn’t one of your favorites, but for the energetic gardener, it offers a great opportunity to pick up materials for use in the garden. The only cost is the time and energy you expend in colTim Baker lecting them.

To consider how you can use them in your yard, think about your last walk in the woods.

Leaves were performing two important functions which can be adapted to your yard. One is mulching. If the forest had a good, thick leaf cover, you probably noticed that there were few “weeds.” The other function is composting. If you disturbed the leaves, you would have noticed that the bottom layers were decomposing, providing the forest floor with a rich source of organic matter and humus.

Leaves do make great materials to use for mulch. One problem is that if they are left whole, they can form a solid mat which can actually keep water from penetrating well, producing increased runoff. That isn’t what you want in your garden or flower beds. The solution is to shred them. Shredded leaves won’t mat together as easily, and the make a great mulch. They allow water to penetrate, reaching the soil. The other benefits of mulch are still working for you, including weed control and moisture conservation.

Leaves make great compost material as well. Composting can be a simple process, or it can be more complex, depending on how much effort you want

to put into it, and what materials you have to add to the pile. The least effort, and the slowest, is to simply pile up your leaves, and let natural processes take their course. This will take time, as the leaves will not break down quickly. Shredding the leaves will speed up the process, but it is still slower compared to a compost pile.

If you would rather see the finished product more quickly, try your hand at creating a compost pile. There are numerous ways to do this, depending on the materials you have on hand to add to it. Suitable materials include leaves, grass clippings, hay, sawdust, shredded newspaper, wood ashes, or almost any type of plant material you have on hand. It’s best to avoid items which include seeds, at least starting out. Seeds that survive the composting process can lead to a weed problem later, especially if your compost pile didn’t heat up well. Cow or horse manure is also a great item to include if you have access to it.

To create a compost pile, its best to add your materials in layers. Start with a layer of organic matter, such as leaves and grass clippings. Then add manure, or sprinkle a little fertilizer. Top it off with about ½ inch of soil. The soil adds numerous microorganisms which help the composting process. Then repeat the process, adding additional layers. If the pile is too dry, you may need to add a little water, but don’t soak the pile.

Once the pile starts to work, it will heat up. From time to time, you will need to turn it, mixing up the materials. Eventually you will be rewarded with a rich soil amendment, which will add nutrients and organic matter to your garden or flower bed.

If you are starting your first compost pile, you will probably have a lot of questions that I haven’t been able to cover. Fortunately, the answers are available in a series of guide sheets,

Registration is open for the 2017 Great Central U. S. “ShakeOut” earthquake drill on Oct. 19.

More than 550,000 Missourians participated in last year’s ShakeOut, which teaches people how to protect themselves during an earthquake. More than 300,000 are already registered for this year’s drill. Missouri is one of 14 participating central U.S. states that could be impacted by a New Madrid Seismic Zone earthquake.

At exactly 10:19 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 19, participants will: DROP to their hands and knees; COVER their heads and necks with their hands and arms under a table or desk if possible; and HOLD ON until the shaking stops.

To sign up for the ShakeOut, visit www.shakeout.org/centralus. Schools, businesses, community organizations or any other group can register, in addition to families and individuals. Once registered, participants receive regular updates on the drill.

culture an opportunity to learn from other women in the industry in hands-on sessions and tours.

The event kicks off Nov. 3 in Fulton with a welcome from Ashley McCarty, executive director of Missouri Farmers Care. Central Missouri Meat & Sausage opens its doors 2:30-6 p.m. for a tour and demonstrations. Amber Dunnegan Henry of Henry Meat Co. is the dinner speaker.

On Nov. 4, breakout sessions at MU research farms in Columbia offer training on subjects such as calf processing, chain saw safety, and pasture and forage management.

Discounted lodging is available on a limited basis at Baymont Inn & Suites, Fulton. Deadline for booking rooms at the conference rate is Oct. 3.

Go to muconf.missouri.edu/ womenandagriculture for more information and to register.

Recycling changed to Wednesdays Gallatin residents who recycle should note a change in the pickup schedule.

Starting the week of Sept. 25, all of Gallatin’s recycling will be picked up on Wednesdays. Vehicles collecting recyclables may arrive early, so residents are advised to place items curbside by 6 a.m. every Wednesday.

For more information, call 660-359-4287.

available free of charge from your local University Extension center, or on our web site. They deal with several topics such as the proper balance of materials.

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

KEconstruction@yahoo.com

PartsCity AUTO PARTS

H. Dean Pierce turns 90 on Oct. 7 H. Dean Pierce will turn 90 on Oct. 7. Please send cards to Dean at the Daviess County Nursing Home, 1337 West Grand Street, Gallatin, Mo., 64640. Or you may visit Dean from 1:30-4 p.m. on Oct. 7 at the nursing home.

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

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

DAVIESS COUNTY

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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Kickin’ Cancer fundraiser slated The Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness Committee will be holding an event on Saturday, Oct. 7, to raise funds for the purchase of gas cards for cancer patients to use for fuel expenses when traveling to and from medical treatments.

The Daviess County BBQ fundraiser block party will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. on Market Street, between Gallatin Methodist Church and the lumber yard.

Many churches, clubs, businesses and individuals have joined together to provide the food for this event.

Bring your family and enjoy a pork BBQ sandwich dinner with baked beans, slaw, dessert and drink, along with entertainment.

Carry-outs will be available. The BBQ pork will be prepared by Greg Houghton.

Money raised will be used to purchase cards is in the amount of $25 each.

In case of inclement weather, the event will be held downstairs in the Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. For more information, contact Lola Critten, Johnny Brown, Nancy Tate or Jane McKinsey.

Active Aging Resource Center Oct. 5: Tai Chi classes start at 1:30, provided by the health department. Oct. 9: Closed for Columbus Day. We appreciate Frost Automotive for the donation.

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.

M enus: O ct. 9 - 1 3 Monday: closed for Columbus Day; Tuesday: taco salad, Mexican rice, refried beans, citrus fruit; Wednesday: mushroom Swiss burger, baked potato, broccoli salad, tropical fruit; Thursday: ham and sweet potatoes, coleslaw, cornbread, fruit oatmeal crisp; Friday: chicken, potato salad, green beans, wheat bread, gelatin with fruit.

Scrap tire permit granted, Maryville Maryville Carbon Solutions (MCS), a Maryville-based facility owned by Bolder Industries and producer of Bolder Black™ — a sustainable alternative to traditional carbon black — was granted a Scrap Tire Processing Facility Operating Permit by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources in early August and is now one of 21 processors in the state.

MCS is one of only a few processors in Missouri that converts scrap tires to valuable products and is the only processor that will operate an environmentallyfriendly, net energy positive facility.

The company plans to process 1-2 million tires annually to produce Bolder Black, oil, steel and various types of crumb rubber.

MCS will charge an individual rate for tires and a bulk rate for loads of more than 15 tires.

They will accept tires from 8am3:30pm on weekdays, by appointment only by calling 660-562-2030 x404.

More information can be found at www.maryvillecarbonsolutions.com.

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Poosey tours (continued from page 1) for wildlife, and tips for providing better fishing in ponds and lakes.

The tour route winds up hill and down. All roads are graded and graveled. However some sections of the tour route involve steep slopes and crossings in low areas. Four-wheel drive and

high-clearance vehicles are recommended.

Visitors should allow time for stops to enjoy scenery and discussions at exhibit areas.

A mix of natural areas and farm fields on the 5,863-acre Poosey Conservation Area is

Kickin' Cancer with Kindness Block Party SAT, Oct 7, 2017 5-6:30pm

similar to much of northwest Missouri.

The driving tour winds through a hilly area that is mostly forest and woodland.

Poosey also offers lakes and ponds.

For tour information, contact

MDC Resource Forester Samantha Anderson, 660-646-6122.

Maps and information about Poosey Conservation Area are at http://bit.ly/2wSBSsD. To learn more about conservation in Missouri, http://www. mdc.mo.gov.

Johnson Controls Inc. is expanding looking for 50 ualified Candidates for its lbany M Production Facility.

If you growin Inc. is Contro medic insura accou interes online Go to Misso No ap

Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer.

ohns oppor

No applications are taken at the plant.

(between Gallatin Methodist Church & Lumber Yard)

Cameron Regional Medical Center’s 15th Annual Health Fair!

Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017Saturday 8:00 - 11:00 a.m.

Health-Related Information & Education:

Free Screenings & Offerings: • Lab Testing - Anemia, Blood Sugar, Thyroid, Cholesterol Panel, Iron, GFR, & BUN/Creatinine • Kidney Function Screenings (Urine Protein) • Podiatry Screenings - Nancy Gasparovic, DPM • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Screenings • Oral Cavity Cancer Screenings - Joel Waxman, MD • Balance Assessments - Physical Therapy • Mini Chair Massages - Kate Schneider, LMT • Blood Pressure & Pulse Oximetry • Glucose Testing & Diabetes Education • Memory Screenings • Flu Vaccinations (Age 18 & up. First 250, subject to vaccine availability. We will bill 3rd-party payors; Self-pay patients - $25)

Women’s Health - Daut Gjoni, MD • Pneumonia Vaccine & Shingles Educ. - Dawn Estes, FNP • “Ask the Pharmacist” • Advance Health Care Directives & Mental Health Resources • Stroke Awareness & Education - Jacob Barton, FNP • COPD & Sleep Disorders • New Modalities in Occupational Therapy (Low-Level Laser) • Breast Cancer Awareness • CRMC Surgical Services • CRMC Home Health • Comfort Care Hospice • Helping Hand Services •

Registration will be held in the Orthopedic Center.

You may park at the SOUTH end of the campus.

1600 E. Evergreen (Exit 52 off I-35) Cameron, MO

816-649-3226

Positio

Po i ion a ai ab e on m i e i .

If you are looking to join a stable and growing company, o n on Con o nc. is the place for you.

Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www.johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job.

Market Street, Gallatin

Contact - Jane McKinsey, Nancy Tate, or Johnny Brown

ohns and lo candid Produ

Refreshments; Door Prizes; Drawings for 3 Bone Densitometries, 3 Carotid Studies, & 2 Calcium Scorings.

For best Lab results, please fast after midnight.

Green Hills Domestic Violence Shelter (Cameron) • Cameron Ambulance (AED Demonstrations) • Cameron YMCA • Lifeline - Serve Link • TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) • Access II - Independent Living • Veterans Home Care • Sunset Nursing Home • Mental Health Awareness & Prescription Disposal by Preferred Family HealthCare’s Prevention Dept. •

Event hosted by the CRMC Foundation

Gallatin. Call 1-870-578-9773 to order.

Daviess Co. Health Dept. Sports Physicals, 1-3:30pm. Call for an appointment to 660-663-2414. Cost is 15.

Movies in the Park - Back to the Future, downtown Hamilton, begins at dusk, FREE admission, food vendors start at 5pm.

NWM Tractor Pull atFacebook.com/GPCink Hamilton, 7pm. www.nwmtpa.com

North Missourian

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RECORDS

October 4, 2017

Farmer’s Market at the .V. Spillman Event Center. For more information, contact the C at 660-6846146.

U.S. 36 Raceway Circle Track, llStar Midget Series, Mods, B Mods E Jamesport school case awaits assignment of judge Mods. Gates open at 4pm, Hot laps at 6pm, Racing at 8pm.

www.us36raceway.com Sixteen felony guilty to driving while revoked, A ssociate D iv ision charges against D felony, and wasTests, sentenced C iv il C ourt Blood Pressure and Sugar 11am to at ctive ging Resource Center, Dana Maxwell were four Main years in theGallatin.

Department of Property damage: Kristy Rob109 South Street, bound over to Hamilton Da- Corrections, of sen-Missouri erts and KevinGas Roberts, Kidder, Swap Meet execution at the Northwest Steam Engine viess County Circuit tence suspended, fiveDrive. yearsBake pro-Salevs.

Sutton, Pineville, Fairgrounds, 834 NW sage andKenneth lunch stand.

3 vehicle.

Court from the Associate Dividays shock tried by the court.

Judgment Small bation, animals,and flea10market items, time. poultry, was crafts, pets, local produce. sion on Sept. 28. Maxwell is acOnInformation: a speeding charge, she was was entered for the plaintiffs.

Contact 660-329-2089’ cused of stealing over $150,000Meeting, sentenced to at time served.

Suits Rehab, on account: Two 5:30pm Daviess County Nursing Gallatin.

Forcases, from the Tri-County R-7 School Tiffany Ann Luttrell, James- CACH LLC vs. Rita Caldwell and info: ulie 660-605-0371. from May 2012 through August port, had been scheduled for a LVNV Finding LLC vs. Daniel pen Meeting, 6pm 5aton meeting room above Subway, 107 N. Main, 2015, while she was a secretary jury trial on Oct. a charge Clevenger, were dismissed by Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261-9259. and bookkeeper at the school. of failure to register as sex of- the court without prejudice. DeFlu Shots at Winston Post ffice,waived 9:30-10:30am.

She is charged with three B felfender.

The jury trial was fault judgments were entered ony charges of receiving stolen and reset to a bench trial on the for Midwestern Health ManageFlu Shots at Pattonsburg Senior Center, 11am-12pm. property, five C felony charges same day. ment and against Casey L. AnFlu Shots at E. ameson Post ffice, 1:30-2:30pm. of receiving stolen property, David Deming plead guilty derson, et al; and for Midwestseven C felony charges of forgto possession of controlled sub-Community ern Health Gilman City Craft Fair, 9am-2pm at Gilman CenterManagement Park. There and ery, and one D felony chargewill of bestance, D felony, possession a food concession in the air heated building. more info call et theal. againstFor Billy J. McLey GilmanofCity Hall 660-876-5613. fraudulent use of credit device. marijuana, A misdemeanor, James Lewis, road Maxwell was arraigned Sept. and no valid D misdePart D Enrollment Eventlicense, at Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center. and bridge supervi28 before Judge Thomas Chap- meanor. A sentence assessment Daviess County Retired Teacher Staff Meeting, 9am at Lionssor, Club Building in that reported man, who granted a motion Gallatin. by report was information, ordered. call Gene Walker at 660-367-4397 or Nancy For more crews are continuing Maxwell’s attorney for changeTate of at 660-663-2588.

Larry Karstens was sentenced to work in Benton judge and change of venue. On to five years on each of two Gallatin City Council meeting, 6pm at City Hall. Township this week.

Sept. 29, the case was assigned charges, unlawful possession of Sheriff Ben Becerra met with GHS H firearm Wresting against Hamilton Maysville to Judge Brent Elliott. Judge and possession of con- Lathrop at home, 6pm. the commissioners regarding a Elliott recused himself andGHS the Varsity trolled substance, sentences Basketball at Pattonsburg, tipofftoat 6pm. new employee and an issue with cause was transferred to Women’s the run consecutively.

The at court Health Clinic, 8:30am-5pm 1506 his klahoma vehicle.ve., Trenton, M .

Missouri Supreme Court for asordered thatonhe complete 120- For appointment please call 660Entrance is 2nd door North side of building.

Eric Corwin notified the com359-2855. signment of a judge. day institutional treatment promissioners that the clock tower The following cases were gram.at ctive ging Resource Center, 109 South Main St., Game Night outside lights on the courthouse heard by Judge Thomas Chapcases filed: DOES Thomson Gallatin, 4-7pm.

THIS Civil INCIDENT SUMMARY NOT INCLUDE have ROUTINE a wiringPATROL issue. ACTIVITIES The comman on Sept. 27: Woods LLC vs. Dale Hazzard, GHS Varsity Basketball against Trenton at home, tipoff at 6pm. (continued on Page 15) Voreecesa D. Pierro plead et al, quiet title.

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com Sheridan Township Board Meeting, 6:30pm at .L. McFee home.

ctive ging Resource Center property tax credit forms prepared at amesport.

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

ids in the itchen at the Daviess County Health Dept by University of Mo. Two classes: 10-11:30 in the morning and 1-2:30 in the afternoon, for THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES ages 3rd grade to 6th grade. Get signed up! Call 660.663.2414

www.daviesscountysheriff.com

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n s ay ctob r uest fter-School Weekly Ministry at the Methodist Church in Gallatin Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-0371.

Ÿ id’s

pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 107 N. Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261-9259. hurs ay ctob r 5 Ÿ id’s uest fter-School Weekly Ministry at the Methodist Church in amesport ŸGame Night at ctive ging Resource Center, 109 South Main St., Gallatin, 4-7pm. ri ay ctob r ŸN SCH L at Gallatin R-5, teacher in-service. ŸGHS Varsity Football vs. Putnam Co., at home, 7pm. atur ay ctob r 7 ŸGallatin City Wide Garage Sales. Maps can be picked up at Casey’s Corner Caf on Friday. Ÿ rt Music Spirit Festival, downtown McCorkle Park, Cameron, 12pm. Ÿ ickin’ Cancer with indness Daviess Co BB Fundraiser, entertainment silent auction, Market St, Gallatin between Gallatin Methodist Church Lumber ard , 5pm.

Mon ay ctob r ŸGHS H Football vs. Putnam Co at home, 5pm. ŸGHS V Football vs. Putnam Co at home, 6:30pm u s ay ctob r Ÿ BING at ctive ging Resource Center, 109 South Main St., Gallatin, 10:30-11:30am. n s ay ctob r Ÿ id’s uest fter-School Weekly Ministry at the Methodist Church in Gallatin Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing Rehab, Gallatin. For info: ulie 660-605-0371.

Introduction to Foster Care, 6pm at the Cameron First Baptist Church, 202 E. Ford St. in room M3. No obligation, ust information. Reserve a spot at pen Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 107 N. Main, http: 1event.info FosterChallenge43 or call 855-SRVGallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261-9259.

9 -2 6 -1 7 advisingIDS of possible missing child endangerment.

He was 9:15 am - Complaint of Publishcharged with a misdemeanor 4-year-old boy from residence ers Clearing House scam. and bond was set at $750. on Zane Avenue near Daviess11:25 am - Complaint regardCaldwell County Line.

Bond posted. ing IRS scam.

• 3:29 pm - Assisted with medical • 7:34 pm - Child referenced 4:25 pm - Report of jackknifed call west of Winston. above has been located.

The Daviess County Health Department is semi blocking Hwy 6, three • 5:30 pm - Jacob Barnes, 20, • 10:03 pm - Report of 14-yearaccepting bids for snow removal for the miles east of Gallatin.

St. Joseph, was picked up on old stealing money from moth2017-2018 season. Please submit bids by 4:37 pm - Road is clear from a Daviess County warrant in er’s purse.

October 30, 2017 to 609A South Main Street, above.

Clinton County on charges of 1 0 -0 2 -1 7 6:42 pm - Call regarding proptampering with motor vehicle • 7:59 am - Report of vehicle off Gallatin, MO 64640. The successful bidder erty damage report taken last and theft, class D felony. He the road; no injuries. Highway must have liability insurance. Any questions week. was transported to DDCRJ with 190, three and half miles south contact Cheryl Alexander, Administrator at 9 -2 7 -1 7 a $35,000 bond. of Jamesport.

660-663-2414.

12:27 am - Responding to do- • 7:37 pm - With subject walking • 5:34 pm - Responding to report Daviess County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer. mestic disturbance in Pattonson I-35 at 73mm. of missing 11-year-old from burg.

• 9 pm - Responding to report of Pattonsburg.

1:20 am - Subject taken into domestic disturbance in Jame- • 5:50 pm - Page out to Patcustody from above incident sport; invoked 12-hour rule. tonsburg Fire Department and and transferred to DDCRJ on 0 9 -2 9 -2 0 1 7 MSHP for assistance in above 24-hour investigative hold. • 6:08 am - Complaint regarding matter.

To Whom it May Concern: Brett Adams, 20, Pattonsburg, property dispute.

• 6:35 pm - Child located in town A majority of the county paid officeholders of Daviess was charged with second de- • 6:25 am - Second call regardof Pattonsburg.

County have filed a written request, on September 11, 2017, at gree assault, class D felony. ing above issue.

• 7:57 pm - Call of domestic dis9:30 a.m. for a salary commission meeting to determine the Bond is set at $35,000.

• 8 am - Caller wanting subject pute north of Kidder. salaries for said officeholders beginning January 1, 2019.

8 am - Report of burglary at removed from property.

• 11:11 pm - Assisted MSHP with Said meeting will convene at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, MFA in Gallatin. Suspects • 12:25 pm - At Pattonsburg for traffic stop on I-35 at 61mm.

October 18, 2017, in the County Commission Room of the gained entry through a window. homecoming parade.

One subject in custody and Daviess County Courthouse.

Approximately $1,000 worth of • 12:51 pm - Report of a nontransferred to DDCRJ. ChargPa Howard, ir it ler tools was taken. injury, two-car accident on es pending.

Hwy 6 in front of Landes Oil in 12:30 pm - Elyon Montes-DeoJamesport. ca, 24, Los Angeles, Calif., was arrested by MSHP for misde- • 1:30 pm - At DDCRJ. meanor no valid license. Deo- • 2:03 pm - Caller wanting to report 17-year-old has moved ca was transferred to DDCRJ where he posted a $500 cash out of residence without permission. bond and was released.

9:30 pm - Daryl D. Travis, 48, • 5:05 pm - With stranded motorThe City of Gallatin will have fall clean-up Raytown, was arrested for proist at 61mm on I-35. days as follows: bation violation and transferred 0 9 -3 0 -1 7 EAST SIDE — Tuesday, Oct. 10th (East of Highway 13) to DDCRJ from Jackson Coun- • 9:33 am - Complaint of item WEST SIDE — Wednesday, Oct. 11th (West of Highway 13) ty. There are original charges of being sold on Facebook (Kraresisting arrest and numerous tom). traffic violations. Bond denied. • 12:28 pm - Report of strand0 9 -2 8 -2 0 1 7 ed vehicle with hazards on at 7:45 am - Cattle out I-35 NB at 71mm Unacceptable items for pickup: Batteries; tires; motor oils; 62mm.

• 7:20 pm - Out to resolve dog 8:02 am - Responding to call issue. gasoline; hazardous materials; building materials, that a car has hit an Amish • 10:05 pm - Car vs. deer I-35 at demolition waste and liquid paint (paint cans with lids buggy on Hwy D. Officers re79mm. No injuries reported. sponded with aid from Cam1 0 -0 1 -1 7 off and dried paint are acceptable). eron, Caldwell and Gallatin.

• 9:18 am - Report of intruder 12:42 pm - At Winston school. alarm at residence at Lake ViIf you have any questions please call 1:45 pm - Back at Winston king. All clear.

Rapid Removal at 660-654-4287.

• 5:02 pm - Report of vehicle school for traffic assistance.

2:13 pm - Richard Kazane, 28, in ditch NE of Kidder. No one Urbandale, Iowa, was arrested around vehicle. for excessive speeding and • 7:04 pm - Caldwell County

SNOW REMOVAL BIDS

FALL CLEANUP

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Items should be at the curb at 7:00 AM

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Women 1506 Entra buildi 660-3

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Deaths

Tammy E . M ercer 1 9 6 1 -2 0 1 7 Tammy E. Mercer, 56, Gentry, passed away on Sept. 27, 2017.

Funeral services were held Sept. 30 at the RobersonPolley Chapel, Albany, with burial in the Prairie Chapel Cemetery in Denver, Mo. Tammy was born Sept. 2, 1961, in Hamilton, Ohio. On Oct. 15, 1977, she was united in marriage to Rick Mercer. He survives of the home.

Tammy worked at Energizer Battery Co. in Maryville for 15 years. She then worked at Places and Pamida as a manager until her health failed her.

Tammy was a member of the Gentry Christian Church, where she served with the youth during VBS. Tammy and her family and friends participated in the PKD (polycystic kidney disease) Walk for a Cure fundraiser to raise awareness for PKD. Tammy was preceded in death by her father, Robert Hurkman; mother, Diana Phillippe; maternal and paternal grandparents; and father-in-law, Jack Mercer.

Survivors include daughters, Holly (Keith) Preston, Gilman City, and Connie (Jason) Jenkins, Pickering; son, Charlie (Jeni) Mercer, St. Joseph; sister, Helen Hiley, Gallatin; brothers, Ron (Tammi) Hurkman, Gentry, and Ken Hurkman, Montana; and nine grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Roberson-Polley Chapel, 403 N. Hundley, Albany, MO, 64402.

L aw rence I . M cBrayer 1 9 2 0 -2 0 1 7 Lawrence I. McBrayer, 96, Hamilton, died Oct. 1, 2017, at the Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home, Hamilton.

Graveside memorial service and inurnment with military honors will be held at 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 6, at Highland Cemetery, Hamilton. Cremation was entrusted to Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton.

Lawrence was born Oct. 26, 1920, near Gallatin in Daviess County, to Irvin Clarence and Opal Eliza (Linville) McBrayer.

He served his country in the Army during World War II from 1944-1946 and was a paratrooper. Lawrence worked various jobs including Mac’s Gas Station (MFA) in Hamilton, the Hamilton Lumber Company, Lake City Arsenal, and maintenance at Lake Viking, Gallatin.

Lawrence was a member of the Hamilton American Legion Post #285 and a past commander.

Lawrence was preceded in death by his parents; brother,

Gallatin man named on Livingston’s ‘most wanted’ list is arrested A Gallatin man who had been on the Livingston County Sheriff’s Department most wanted list was arrested on Sept. 29 in Kansas City.

Sheriff Steve Cox says 51-yearold John Michael Eads of Gallatin was wanted on a Livingston County warrant for alleged violation of an Order of Protection.

Bond was set at $2,000 cash.

Jack; and sister, Eleanor Stackhouse; son, Gerald McBrayer; and two grandchildren.

He married Frances (Luikart) Gooding on March 5, 1971, in Hamilton. She survives of the home.

Other survivors include his children, Betty June (Jay) Ad-

ams, St. Joseph, Mack (Maggie) McBrayer, Cameron, Susie (Bob) Lund, Hamilton, Terry (Lisa) McBrayer, Flippin, Ark., Pam (Paul) McIntosh, Utica, Becky Malone, Cameron, Teresa (Lester) Smith, Brownsville, Texas, Debbie (Alan) Ditmore,

D eath s c

o n t in u ed o n P ag e 1 0

Sharon J. Iverson 1951 - 2017

Sharon J. Iverson, 66, passed away Sept. 24, 2017, at Mosaic Life Care in St. Joseph. A celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017, at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. No scheduled visitation is planned. Inurnment will be held at a later date at the Winston Cemetery.

Sharon was born May 21, 1951, the daughter of Ralph and Jean (Morrison) Staehnke in San, Diego, Calif. She graduated from high school in California in 1969 and began her working career.

She excelled in math and managed to work at various companies where she was able to put her skills to use. She started working for the Internal Revenue Service, was a bookkeeper for Emory Plumbing, and worked in Central Tax Relief. In 1993 Sharon started working for the State of California, where she was the county specialist for children's care. She retired in 2004 after dedicating 16 years of faithful service, always willing to go above and beyond the call to help her clients.

In 2004 Sharon moved to Gallatin to care for her elderly mother. After her mother passed away, Sharon took a part time job in Cameron preparing taxes. She greatly enjoyed working and made lasting relationships wherever she went.

In her spare time, you could find Sharon participating in online DJ assisting or watching her favorite TV program, Live P.D. She greatly enjoyed watching her kids play sports and was eager to encourage and cheer them on. Sharon was an amazing lady; her warm smile and infectious laugh always made you feel special. She was a loving mother, sister and grandmother who lived life to the fullest and had the ability to make each one of her family members feel loved. Sharon will be greatly missed.

Sharon was preceded in death by her parents.

Sharon is survived by her children, Jeff Iverson of Gallatin, Jennifer Mendoza of Chillicothe, Christopher Iverson of San Diego, Calif.; brother, Alan Staehnke of San Diego, Calif. Sharon has three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Online condolences may be left atwww.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com.

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N O TI C E O F TRU S TE E ’ S S A L E F o r d ef au l t in t h e p aym en t o f d eb t se cu red b y D eed o f Tru st exe cu t ed b y L o n n ie D . W in d so r, a married p erso n , d at ed A p ril 6 , 2 0 1 1 , reco rd ed in Book 252, Page 28, Office of Recorder of Deeds, Daviess County, Missouri, at Gallatin, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on Monday, October 23, 2 0 1 7 , b et w een t h e h o u rs o f 1 0 : 0 0 a. m. an d 2 : 0 0 p . m. , ap p ro xi mat el y 2 : 0 0 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 speci al asse sm en t s, w it h o u t reg ard t o race , cr eed , co l o r, se x, ag e, o r n at io n al o rig in , t o t h e h ig h est b id d er f o r ca sh , o r 1 0 % n o n - ref u n d ab l e ca sh d ep o si t with the balance payable in cash or secured funds within 30 days of the date o f t h e sa l e: ALL OF LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2) E CEPT THE SOUTH FIFT -SI (56) FEET OF SAID LOT TWO (2) IN DEHART’S SUB-DIVISION OF OUT LOT EIGHT (8) IN THE CIT OF GALLATIN, DAVIESS COUNT , MISSOURI. Located at: 502 S. Daviess, Gallatin, MO 64640 t o sa t isf y sa id d eb t an d co st s.

S h el b y L eakey , S u b st it u t e Tru st ee Phone Number 816-364-3927 Publication Dates: September 27, October 4, 11, 18, 2017.

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GARAGE SALES IN GALLATIN Sat., October 7!

Maps pinpointing each location will be available

by Friday afternoon at Casey’s & Corner Cafe!

Rebecca Hodges – 1011 S. Prospect Tightwad Johnnie’s – 113 S. Main Cheryl Clawson – 1325 W. Grand Bob Sharp – 602 E. Grand Heldenbrand, Davidson, & Wilburn – 712 S. Prospect 6. Vera Nelson – 706 Ogden 7. Jennifer Mehlberg – 412 E. Grand 8. Patty Baker – 711 S. Willow 9. Joselyn Bartlett – 610 Park St. 10. United Methodist Church – 111 S. Market 11. Widner – 601 E. Mill 12. Marie Bates – Dockery Park 13. Kay Woodruff – 21941 W. Grand 14. Amy Heldenbrand & Kara Gutierrez – 1601 S. Main 15. Anne J. Haight Living Estate Sale – 312 E. Corrine 16. Marjorie - 501 E. Mill St. 17. Cole, Rains, Riley, Agenstein, Beck - 810 W. Richardson St. 18. Hiatt, Kilburn, Perry, & Wells - 601 S. Willow 19. Holcomb - 1510 S. Prospect 20. Simmons, Johnson, Morrison - 1309 S. Prospect 21. Wiley - 806 David Dr. 22. Berry & Cameron - 811 W. Van Buren 23. Johnson & Lewis - 24360 Nickel Ave. 24. Schweizer & Bird - 1312 Green Dr. 25. Janet Hart - 411 E. Berry 26. Kristi Hubbard - 407 E. Tuggle St. 27. Williamson - 212 W. Grand 28. Megan Barnard - 112 S. Pine 29. Mary Hacking - 602 E. Forrest 30. Linda & Patrick Perry - 306 E. Corrine St. 31. Gibson, Esbeck, Selby, Huey, Boyd - 601 S. Main 32. Nancy Caldwell - 901 S. Grant 33. Deanna Swalley - 1001 S. Prospect 34. Harris - 801 David Dr. 35. Krista Clark - 405 Highland St. Altamont 36. Sheryl Warren - 111 N. Willow

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Three Lady Bulldogs qualify for Class 1 state golf

G al l at in ’ s s o f t b al l t eam h as earn ed t h e t o p s eed in t h is w eek’ s C l as s 1 G reen C it y H ig h S c h o o l . Team memb ers are, f ro n t ro w , f ro m l ef t : A u b rey n ey S h u b ert , J eril y n n H o o v er an d H ay l ey M ic h ael ; s ec o n d ro w : C o ac h C Bet h an y Bail ey , K arl ey S al mo n , K el s ey M ax w el l , Z o e Brad f o rd , A d d is o n b ac k ro w : C arl i Bec k, M ac ie M c N eel y , M ad d i M ic h ael , M o rg an G l id ew el l , M H an n ah M il l er, A u b rey Bu rn s , M c K in l ey W at ers an d C arl ie H o g an .

, D is t ric t 1 2 To u rn F eid en , M ael ea C o u rt n ey R ay , E s s Bu rn s an d C o ac h ad al y n S h u b ert , C

amen t h el d at o u l s o n , C o u rt ie W il l iams o n , C ry s t al P as h ; arag an Baker,

Lady Bulldogs garner #1 seed in Class 1, District 12 Tournament at Green City Gallatin’s girls have earned the top seed in this week’s Class 1, District 12 Tournament held at Green City High School.

The Lady Bulldogs will face today’s (Wednesday) winner of the Grundy County-Green City game at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday.

Gallatin is seeking a spot in the Class 1 sectional round for the second straight season. The Lady Bulldogs’ season ended a year ago with a loss to Knox County in a home sectional matchup.

Linn County, the #2 District 12

seed, will play the winner of the Meadville vs. Tri-County game at 3 p.m. on Thursday. The district championship game will be held Friday at 4 p.m.

The D12 winner will play the D11 champion next Wednesday at a site yet to be determined.

Canton and Knox County are the #1 and #2 seeds, respectively.

Gallatin will look toward halting a 7-game losing skid that compounded Saturday with four losses in the St. Joseph Benton Tournament. The Lady Bulldogs dropped their first two games in

pool play, 13-4 to Hamilton and 16-1 to host Benton, but came back to play competitive ball with Lafayette and Maryville, despite playing from behind in every game.

Moving to play in the Bronze Bracket, Gallatin fell to Lafayette, 5-3, to drop into the bracket’s third place game against Maryville. The Lady Spoofhounds came out on top in that game, 6-5.

Lafayette led, 1-0, after the first inning and took a 6-2 lead into the bottom of the fifth, when Galla-

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Windy conditions failed to deter GHS golfers Monday at Chillicothe’s Green Hills Golf Course.

Sarabeth Michael, Megan Cox, and Kelli Lynch, pictured at right, each qualified from Monday’s Class 1 sectional tournament and will represent the Lady Bulldogs next Monday and Tuesday at the state tournament held in Columbia. Teammate Ally Johnson just missed qualifying by three strokes after placing 23rd on Monday.

The top two teams and top 12 individuals, not on qualifying teams, move on to state play.

A three-stroke margin also kept Gallatin’s entire team from state qualification. The Lady Bulldogs finished third behind Macon and Mexico, the top teams from District 5, but gained some revenge by finishing ahead of District 6 champion Kirksville.

Macon won the top sectional team spot with a total of 370. Mexico golfers combined for 381. Gallatin shot 384 and Kirksville finished fourth with a 392.

Jacklyn Maize also competed for the Lady Bulldogs.

Macon’s Paige Hawkins shot 7-over par to take the medalist award. Hamilton’s Samantha Cornelius finished two shots back. Gallatin’s top three individuals finished 6th (Cox), 10th (Michael) and 12th (Lynch). tin scored its final run. Aubrey Feiden singled and eventually scored for Gallatin in the fourth.

Maelea Coulson led off the fifth with a single and came home on Addison Burns’ double. Karley Salmon walked with two out in the sixth and scored on an error.

Maryville plated the deciding run in the sixth with the help of two errors and a game-winning single.

The Lady Bulldogs briefly took a 5-4 lead after plating three

runs in the fifth inning and two more in the sixth. Feiden singled, Caragan Baker walked and Salmon doubled in the inning, and all scored with help from three Lady Spoofhound errors. Bethany Bailey reached base on an error in the sixth and advanced on Madalyn Shubert’s single. Bailey would come to the plate on Maryville’s ninth error of the game. McKinley Waters, running for Shubert, scored on Baker’s single.

Gallatin JV outslugs Gilman City in extended softball game Gallatin’s junior varsity girls’ softball team rammed home five runs in the top of the 10th inning Thursday night to beat Gilman City, 13-10, in a marathon contest off the regular schedule.

Nine Lady Bulldogs reached base in the 10th, beginning with Hayley Michael, who returned to action in the late innings after clearing concussion protocol.

She doubled and scored on an Essie Williamson single. Carli Beck reached first on an error, moving Williamson to second.

Both GJV base runners advanced on a wild pitch. Bethany Bailey singled to score Williamson and Beck moved to third.

Zoe Bradford was safe on an error that scored Beck and moved Bailey to second. Aubrey Burns singled in Bailey. Carli Hogan singled to load the bases. A walk to Hannah Miller brought Bradford home with the final run.

Gilman City plated two runs in the bottom of the 10th on two singles and an error.

The lead moved back and forth in the early innings. The Lady Hawks took a 3-0 after two frames. Gallatin led, 6-4, after the top of the sixth but Gilman regained the advantage with a 3-run sixth. The Lady Bulldogs again took the lead, 8-7, in the top of the seventh but Gilman sent the contest into extra innings with one run in the bottom of the seventh.

Gallatin finished with 16 hits, led by Hayley Michael and Carli Beck, with three each. Burns and Maddi Michael each singled twice. Bradford had a triple and Jerilynn Hoover a double.

Beck threw 190 pitches for the Lady Bulldogs while going the distance and striking out 11 batters. Gilman’s pitcher, L. Snuffer, also pitched a complete game, throwing 181 pitches and striking out 15 batters.

The two teams combined for 14 stolen bases and 24 runners left on base.

Gallatin Band marches with pride

Mosaic Life Care is now accepting new patients! Our conveniently located clinics offer primary care for the whole family, and we accept most major insurance providers.

On Sept. 23 the Gallatin Bulldog Pride Marching Band competed at the Carrollton Band Day Competition. The marching band placed fourth in their competition. Gallatin’s drumline placed third in the drumline contest. The flag corps received fourth place in indoor color guard.

The Gallatin High School Band has two more competition dates. The first upcoming competition is on Saturday, Oct. 7, at Central Methodist University. The third competition will be Saturday, Oct. 21, at Missouri Days in S en io r F l ag C ap t ain K en z ie W id n er an d S en io r Trenton.

Mosaic Life Care is a member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network, which gives our doctors access to world-class expertise when you need it most.

Visit myMosaicLifeCare.org/scheduling to find your nearest location and make an appointment.

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Princeton 58, Gallatin 23 G al l at in P rin c et o n

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P: Smith to Enright 73 yd. pass (Smith ru n ) .

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G HS S tatistics

Rushing: Boyd 10-58, TD; Toney 14-46, McBee 20-40, Adkison 1-9, Gray 2-6.

Passing: Boyd 4-10-47, TD, Int. Receiving: Gray 1-39, TD; Boyd 1-11, Critten 1-1, Toney 1-(4).

Leading tacklers: McBee 5 1, Boyd 4 4, Engel 3 4, Rains 3 3, McNickle 3 2, Gray 3 1.

Takeaways: B sack: Williams .5, Wright .5, Rains .5, McNickle .5. Interception: Gray, McBee. Forced fumble: Bo y d .

1 1 - M an S tand ings W eek 7 P rin c et o n G al l at in P o lo S . H arris o n Trenton P u t n am C o .

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Princeton 58, Gallatin 23 Trenton 56, Polo 20 S. Harrison 38, Milan 14 Putnam Co. 45, Maysville 8 P u t n am C o . at G al l at in S . H arris o n at P rin c et o n Trenton at Maysville M il an at P o l o

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Princeton controls GRC by scoring 50-plus points for the sixth time It’s been four years since anyone in the Grand River Conference won a league title by two games or more. The Princeton Tigers are certainly headed in that direction after they distanced themselves still more from the crowd last Friday night.

Andrew Smith threw five touchdown passes in the second half, including four in the third quarter, to lead the undefeated Tigers past Gallatin, 58-23, in Friday’s Grand River Conference showdown.

The Tigers’ dominance wasn’t immediately apparent as the Bulldogs gave a good accounting for themselves on both sides of the ball in the opening half.

Defense kept Gallatin in the game in the first half. Gaven Gray intercepted a Smith pass and that would set up an Adrian Hernandez field goal try late in the first quarter. Hernandez had plenty of distance from 34 yards and Gallatin led, 3-0.

Princeton struck back on the ground with a 68-yard scoring run by Tanner Coffman and a two-point conversion early in the second quarter. Smith took advantage of poor tackling on the Tigers’ next series by eluding first, second and third tier defenders on a 38-yard scoring run with 7:10 left in the half.

Two minutes later, Bulldog punter Colin Beck put the Tigers in a deep hole with a 53-yard bomb that rolled dead at the Princeton 19. Tight coverage on tight end Blaine Millburn led to a

tipped pass. Bulldog linebacker Cole McBee plucked the ball out of the air and raced 47 yards to the end zone. Gallatin’s PAT failed, but the gap closed to 16-9.

Bulldog elation proved shortlived when Smith surged ahead on a quarterback keeper and ran 61 yards all the way down to the Bulldog two-yard line. Smith carried for the TD on the next play, but Graydee Rains stuffed Garrett Enright on the two-point conversion try.

Gallatin’s offense showed life with a drive that ate up yards, seconds on the second quarter clock, and ended with a bit of trickery. The Bulldogs moved the ball to the Tiger four-yard line before calling a time out with one second left. Lining up in field goal formation, holder Caleb Boyd took the snap from center, leaped to his feet and outran pursuit to the corner pylon. The extra point kick by Hernandez kept the Bulldogs in the running at 23-16.

Princeton established its dominance in the second half by scoring six touchdowns and allowing just one more GHS score that came by way of a McBee to Gray 39-yard pass late in the final period.

Gallatin ground out a tough-toget 159 yards of offense on the ground, averaging 3.4 yards a pop. McBee completed 4 of 10 passes for 47 yards.

Smith’s totals included 14 carries for 141 yards and two scores, along with 12 of 22 passing for

Gaven Gray’s interception at midfield set up the Bulldogs’ first score of the night.

Adrian Hernandez puts his foot into a 34-yard field goal late in Friday night’s first uarter against Princeton.

227 yards and five TDs. Millburn was on the receiving end of three touchdown passes and finished with 104 yards in catches.

The Bulldogs host the Putnam County Midgets on Friday

in their final home game of the regular season. The Midgets defeated Maysville last week, 45-8, for their second win of the season.

Nine inducted into Gallatin National Honor Society

O ct. 6 S ch ed ule

S t an b erry Worth Co. N. Andrew King City S t J . C h ris t ian Albany Bray mer

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N. Andrew 70, Albany 20 King City 60, Braymer 24 Worth Co. 62, Pattonsburg 0 Stanberry 64, North Shelby 6 StJ. Christian 52, NW Nodaway 6

O ct. 6 S ch ed ule

KC East Christian at Pattonsburg North Andrew at Worth County Stanberry at Tarkio S t J . C h ris t ian at Bray mer King City at Albany

Nine students from Gallatin High School were inducted as new members of the National Honor Society in a ceremony held at the school on Sept. 27. Students inducted were Zoe Bradford, Addison Burns, John Gibson, Ally Johnson, Graydee Rains, Karley Salmon, Addi Stanley, Essie Williamson, and Jacob Wilson.

Members were selected by the chapter’s faculty council for meeting the high standards of scholarship, leadership, service, and character.

During the induction ceremony, all inductees read excerpts from their NHS essays, received tokens of membership, and signed the official chapter registry.

“We are very proud to recognize these outstanding members of our student body.

National Honor Society members are chosen for and then expected to continue their exemplary contributions to the school and community,” said Kim Johnson, chapter adviser.

The National Honor Society ranks as one of the oldest and most prestigious national

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Current Inductees are, front row from left, Addison Burns, Karley Salmon, Addi Stanley, Ally Johnson, and Essie Williamson; back row, Graydee Rains, Zoe Bradford, John Gibson, and Jacob Wilson. organizations for high school students. the senior sash ceremony There are chapters in more than 16,000 and officer installation. high schools. Since 1921, millions of students Online photos at www.NorthMissourian. have been selected for membership. Senior com are courtesy of BTC Bank. members will be recognized in the spring at

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L ake V iking The title of Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon was “Count it all Joy!” the main scripture was James 1:120. The Toney’s sang the special music.

The Men’s Fellowship Breakfast will be held at Wells of Joy this month. The van will be leaving our church at 6:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7. If you would like a ride, please meet us here no later than 6:30. The men’s fellowship breakfast is for men of all ages in our community.

Breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m.

The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday.

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

Lake Viking Church is located just outside the east entrance to Lake Viking. Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our Worship Service begins at 10 a.m.

A ltamont U nited M eth od ist Sunday School lesson was “The Future is in God’s Hands.” The lesson was from Genesis 15:1-21, “God’s Covenant with Abram.”

Favorite hymns were sung with Velma playing the organ.

We were sorry to hear of the passing of former pastor Norman Smyth this past September. He was our minister in the mid-seventies and lived in Ohio.

Fairview Community has invited us to their fall revival starting at 7

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Fayetteville, N.C., Judy (Dale) Evans, Hamilton, and Bonnie (Kenneth) Ford, Kingston; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Hamilton American Legion Post #285 Honor Guard.

Rita C arr 1 9 4 8 – 2 0 1 7 Rita Jean Carr, 68, Weatherby, died on Sept. 28, 2017. Visitation and viewing were held Oct. 2, 2017, at Poland Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Inurnment is at Wamsley Cemetery at a later date. Arrangements were by Poland Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

Rita was born Oct. 28, 1948,

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p.m. on Oct. 8-11. We hope several can attend. Prayer needs of healing were mentioned for loved ones. We pray for our nation knowing that God has and will continue to wisely orchestrate all things.

G allatin F irst Bap tist Welcome and announcements were given by Wood Marshall and Stan Ray led in prayer. Linda Arnold presented the special music.

Bro. Garrett Trunk continued in the series of “Christian Marriage.”

Bro. Garrett also led Bible Study Sunday evening followed by Celebration of Life with cake and ice cream for those having an October birthday. The deacons met afterward.

Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is every Tuesday evening at 6:30. Pioneer Club/JOY Youth’s evening meal will be at 5:30 p.m. with Bible Study from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, Celebration Choir practice is at 7:30 p.m.

“Bring Your Bible to School Day” will be on Oct. 3. Keenagers will meet for their monthly luncheon on Oct. 3 at noon. Ham loaf will be on the menu. Bring a side dish and come enjoy a time of fellowship and a great meal.

Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness Fundraiser Block Party will be held on Oct. 7 from 5 to 6:30 pm. It will be held on Market Street on the west side of the Methodist Church.

A freewill donation will be accepted for the meal. There will be enter-

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to Charles M. and Betty (Van Dyke) Moore in Cameron.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and brother, Mike Moore.

Rita was a graduate of Winston High School and was employed in several area restaurants.

Survivors include her husband, James Carr, Cameron; daughter, Tammy (John) Noel, Weatherby; sons, Adam (Stephany) Carr and James Carr III, both of Cameron; sister, Janet (John) Baldwin, Weatherby; six grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to Wamsley Cemetery.

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Robert ( ob) Lee Griggs, 71, Eldon, passed away Oct. 3, 2017, at home surrounded by his family.

Visitation will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 7, with services immediately following at 2 p.m. at Fancher-Rekus Funeral Home in Iberia. Interment will be in Curry Cemetery near Iberia.

Robert was born in raymer on Sept. 5, 1946, the son of Russell Lee and Marjorie Griggs. On Nov. 29, 1965, in Olathe, an., ob married Dorothy Jean arr, who survives at their home. ob had a diverse career that spanned over 50 years. His career included maintenance supervisor for the City of Johnson County in Olathe, an. and owner and operator of an HVAC and hardware store in Gallatin. ob served four tours in Ira with the Army Apache team following the Gulf War. He also spent 20 years working as the facilities maintenance supervisor for Saudi Arabian Airlines in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, where he and Dorothy raised their family. ob was a loving father who was dedicated to his family and friends. He was a generous and caring soul that would put others before himself. He loved his projects and hobbies that included all things mechanical and electrical. ob was a proud American who had a passion for his country and politics. He was a member of the Eldon nited Methodist Church, Lions Club, and was a Third Degree Master Mason with the .S. Hessen 44 Lodge in Frankfurt, Germany. ob was preceded in death by his father, Russell Griggs; and his brother, Russell Rusty Charles Griggs. ob is survived by his spouse of 52 years, Dorothy Jean Griggs ( arr).

He is also survived by his four children, Melissa eaudoin of Olathe, an., Phil Griggs of Olathe, an., Jennifer own of Excelsior Springs, and Janette Carl of Louisburg, an.; and 10 grandchildren. ob is also survived by his mother Marjorie Griggs; two sisters, Mary and athy; and one brother, Frank (Gene) Griggs.

Condolences may be shared with the family at www.fancher-rekusfuneralhomes.com. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Heart Association, Curry Cemetery, or the Neuroendocrine Tumor Research.

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October 4, 2017

tainment and also a silent auction.

All money received from this fundraiser will be used to purchase gas cards for those Daviess County Cancer patients’ travel expenses for treatments.

Kid’s Praise Children Choir practice will resume Oct. 11 at 4:30 pm.

Church Work Day is Oct. 13.

G allatin 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. Kathy Burns shared announcements and lead opening prayer. Joyce Hemry gave the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from John 15:15, “Coffee with Jesus - Holy Ground.”

The link to our newsletter and to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www.gallatinmofcc.org/.

Prayer concerns this week are for Virgil Peters, Carl Hullinger, Brian Roselle, and Dana Maxwell.

O liv e Bap tist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “A Divine Invitation to a Great Supper” from Luke 14. After morning service, we held our monthly business meeting. Wednesday evening service begins at 6 p.m. We will host a fall revival in November. We would like to thank everyone that came to the fall festival and special thanks to everyone that helped in any way. It was a blessing and a great success.

We are accepting special offerings for hurricane victims. All money will be given to the Franklin Graham Samaritan’s Purse Hurricane Relief Fund.

G allatin U nited M eth od ist Jan Johnson, organist, played the prelude as Eli Lawinger lit the altar candles. Pastor Mike Tipton welcomed the congregation with prayer. Pastor Mike’s sermon, “Marvelous Misfits, Restoration and Responsibility,” was based on John 18: 15-27. The congregation went to the altar for communion with Pastor Mike.

Oct. 4 is Kid’s Quest after school until 5 p.m. Bible study is Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. Oct 6-7 (until noon) is the UMW rummage sale in the church basement. Oct. 7, 5-6:30, is Kickin’ Cancer street BBQ fundraiser between the Methodist church and the lumber yard. Freewill donations will be used to purchase gas cards for those traveling to cancer treatment. Everyone is invited to take part in the silent auction, live music, and fellowship.

Oct. 7 at 7:30 a.m. is Men’s Prayer Breakfast at Wells of Joy Church.

Meet at our church at 6:50 a.m. to pool rides. Oct. 15 is the annual hayride at Kenneth Lockridge’s home.

105th CWF bazaar on Nov. 4

The 105th Annual CWF Chicken Dinner & Bazaar will be held from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4, at the First Christian Church of Gallatin at 1501 South Main Street.

The home cooked holiday meal is chicken, real mashed potatoes and gravy, homemade rolls, homemade cornbread dressing, green beans, corn, fresh cranberry sauce, coleslaw, and a slice of pie of your choosing.

Drinks are included.

The cost is: adults, $7; children 6-12, $3; children under six, free.

For delivery and carry-out orders, call Marge Hennen at 660663-2075, Mary Lou Searcy at 660-663-3252, or the FCC office at 660-663-3415. To order on the day of the event, please call the church office by 11 a.m.

Browse the bazaar for homemade candy, baked goods and handmade craft items.

Quilt raffle tickets are 6 for $5 or $1 each. Contact Marge Hennen, a CWF member, or the church office now through Nov. 4, or purchase your tickets at the bazaar.

Fairview Community Church

REVIVAL

12955 State Hwy KK, Winston, Mo. (North on Hwy 69 at Altamont, West on KK)

Evangelist Dr. Jim Anderson Sun, Oct. 8, 11am-7pm Mon, Oct. 9, 7-8pm Tue, Oct. 10, 7-8pm Wed, Oct. 11, 7-8pm

Special Music & Refreshments!

For more information, call Pastor Shadrach Landry at 907-978-6247

Over 40 Varieties

PUMPKINS

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

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Leeper Farms Produce

At the intersection of Hwy 13 & Hwy C, Pattonsburg

660-334-0654 660-334-0210

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Missouri looks to end road losing streak at Kentucky

By Benj amin Herrold After a bye week last Saturday, Missouri heads on the road for the first time this season, looking for something positive.

The Tigers (1-3, 0-2 in SEC play) travel to the commonwealth of Kentucky to take on the Wildcats (6:30 p.m. on SEC Network). After a rather disastrous opening month to the season, which was peppered with a series of embarrassments at Faurot Field, Missouri simply needs to be competitive in some games.

Not long ago, the Tigers were road warriors, a mentally tough, tenacious squad that kept going on the road, often into frenzied environments, and earning wins. Then, quick as a switch flipping, the Tigers were suddenly unable to win away from home.

From the start of 2013 through the first road game of 2015, Missouri won 11 straight road games. Then, starting with a road loss at Kentucky, the Tigers have lost nine straight road games. That road drought has shown impressive variety, ranging from the preposterous, offensively bankrupt 9-6 loss at Georgia in 2015 to the defenseoptional 63-37 loss at Tennessee last November.

Missouri has back-to-back chances to end the road losing streak, following up the game at Kentucky with a trip Between the Hedges to face Georgia on Oct. 14. Given the beat-down Georgia put on Tennessee on Saturday, the Tigers figure to have a much better shot against

Kentucky.

The Wildcats (4-1, 1-1 in SEC) are kind of a typical SEC East squad, capable of playing well but also inconsistent and flawed.

But to compete with those middling SEC East schools, you have to achieve a certain standard of mediocrity, and the Tigers haven’t been able to manage that so far.

Kentucky has mostly been churning out close wins. The Wildcats haven’t scored 30 in any game, but they’ve won four out of five, all by 11 points or less.

Just don’t ask Wildcat fans about the loss. Looking to end a 30-year losing streak to Florida, Kentucky blew a 13-point fourth quarter lead, totally failed to cover a Florida receiver at the goal line to give up the go-ahead touchdown, suffered a crushing holding penalty in the closing seconds, and then had a wouldbe winning field goal fall short.

But other than that, I’m sure it was a lovely evening in Lexington.

Kentucky recovered to beat Eastern Michigan 24-20 last week. The Wildcats have a pretty good quarterback in Stephen Johnson, who is adept at avoiding interceptions. Running back Benny Snell is also fairly effective, especially if Missouri’s run defense doesn’t get any better.

As for when Missouri has the ball, the Tigers dismissed receiver Dimetrios Mason for disciplinary reasons. That doesn’t help, but it’s not like Missouri was lighting up scoreboards with him. The Tigers need to try to find their offensive rhythm from last year, but the last few games have been grim.

Kentucky is a big favorite, so expectations are low here. But a feisty, competitive effort from Missouri would be a good start.

Harvest underway ...

Watch for slow moving vehicles

Molly Mott cheers on CMU Eagles

The co-ed cheerleading team and mascots at Central Methodist University are igniting spirit all around CMU’s main campus in Fayette.

Molly Mott, from Altamont and a Gallatin R-5 graduate, is a member of the team.

Whether they’ve been in the new Eagle Tailgate Zone prior to home football game kickoffs, on the sidelines cheering on the varsity volleyball team, or attending a National Cheerleaders Association camp, they’ve been a busy group.

Throughout the semester the cheerleaders, along with mascots Eddie and Ellie the Eagles, gear up for competition that begins at the end of January. The team won the Heart of America Athletic Conference cheer championship for 2015 and 2016.

Mott is a senior at CMU currently pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in child development.

It’s harvest time on Missouri farms and the Missouri Department of Transportation 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 high-speed 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.

Searcy students recognize childhood cancer S earc y E l emen t ary rec en t l y rec o g n iz ed C h il d h o o d C an c er A w aren es s w it h d ec o rat io n s . I n t h e t o p photo, the fifth grade is pictured with their decorations for the middle school office windows. Above, the sixth grade decorated by arranging solo cups on the football fence. Submitted photos

Panther Band attends MWSU Band Day The Pattonsburg High S c h o o l Ban d at t en d ed Band Day during Missouri Western State University’s home opener football game. Students played t h e n at io n al an t h em, w at c h ed t h e g ame, an d performed with the Griffin Marching Band. During the halftime show, t h e P an t h ers j o in ed t h e Griffins and several other area high school bands on the field. They played a selection of songs, including Hey Baby and the Griffin Fight Song.

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Music & spirit festival Crossroads Crush at Cameron Oct. 7 The third annual art, music, and spirit festival is gearing up and invites all of Northwest Missouri to the Crossroads Crush, downtown Cameron, from noon to 6 p.m. on Oct. 7, 2017.

The Cameron Area Chamber of Commerce has teamed up with the Aiden McVicker Foundation to host the festival featuring artisans, wine makers, distilleries, and musicians from the area.

Aiden McVicker is the 16-yearold son of Jamey and Amy McVicker. A charitable fund was established to honor Aiden who was born deaf and blind, has developed neuromuscular scoliosis, and has endured numerous surgeries.

This event has come to fruition due to the imagination of many volunteers.

This festival is designed to increase the awareness of the organization, promote northwest Missouri talent, local musicians, and artisans, give back to those that support the organization, and create an event to provide for further camaraderie of northwest Missouri residents.

To date, the Aiden McVicker Charitable Fund has donated over $100,000 of aid to children with special needs by helping

with medical bills, adaptive equipment, and conference training; as well as high school scholarships to those pursuing a degree in the medical field.

Crossroads Crush has numerous artists and craft vendors featuring various fine arts, handcrafted items such as baskets, jewelry, and woodworking; as well as marble making and blacksmithing. Along with competing, vendors will be selling their wares. A juried art show will be conducted with nine different categories; the public will pick the people’s choice awards.

In addition, Crossroads Crush will be hosting six wineries and distilleries from northwest Missouri: Grindstone Valley Winery, Of The Earth Distillery, Riverwood Winery, Terre Beau Winery, Black Silo Winery, and Levi Garrison and Sons Brewery.

While wandering the grounds, stop by one of the several food vendors and grab some popcorn and lemonade. Or if you need a bit more, try some delicious smoked meats or barbecue; then top it all off with a delicious dessert.

Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the local northwest musical entertainment featuring the sounds – Midnight on Vinyl,

Erica McKenzie, Nathan Ice and Center State on the Price Pavilion Stage. For additional fun, the children’s stage will host Laughing Matters, Mic-O-Say Dancers and Will Stuck.

Remember, the event is on Oct. 7 at McCorkle Park, downtown Cameron. Admission to Crossroads Crush is free. For those participating in the tasting, there is an advanced ticket fee of $20 that can be purchased at the Cameron Area Chamber of Commerce office, Farmer State Bank locations or First Cameron State Bank locations. Each ticket holder will also receive a souvenir Crossroads Crush glass.

Tasting tickets will be $25 at the gate.

Please note that booth space is still available. If you have a special art, craft, food specialty or farmer’s market product to share, or if you would like to participate, please contact the Chamber of Commerce at 816632-2005.

The committee is looking forward to a fun-filled afternoon!

For more information, please call the Cameron Area Chamber of Commerce Office at 816-6322005 or follow on Facebook at www.facebook.com/crossroad-

Get out and stay out...and have two ways about it In advance of Fire Prevention Week 2017, State Fire Marshal Tim Bean is urging Missouri families to plan two escape routes from each room in their home, to teach children how to escape and to conduct family fire drills twice year.

“In a fire, a few seconds can mean the difference between life and death,” Fire Marshal Bean said. “Planning paths out in advance, discussing them with children and practicing on a regular basis will make this become second nature, so everyone will know what to do if a smoke alarm sounds in the middle of the night.”

Fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 8 to 14 with the theme “Every Second Counts: Plan Two Ways Out.” Among the safety tips that firefighters and safety advocates are emphasizing are: Draw a map of your home by with all members of your household, marking two exits from each room and a path to the out-

side from each exit.

Practice your home fire drill twice a year. Conduct one at night and one during the day with everyone in your home, and practice using different ways out.

Teach children how to escape on their own in case parents cannot help them.

Make sure the number of your home is clearly marked and easy for the fire department to find.

Close doors behind you as you leave – this can slow the spread of smoke, heat, and fire.

Once you get outside, go to the family meeting place at a safe distance in front of the home.

Never go back inside a burning building.

All windows and doors should open easily so they can be used to get outside.

Make sure your home has smoke and carbon monoxide alarms and regularly test them to make sure they are working.

Working smoke alarms should be on every level of the home, in

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The end of Daylight Saving Time, 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 5, 2017, when clocks are adjusted to “fall back” an hour, can serve as an easy reminder to change smoke and CO alarm batteries once a year.

Fire Prevention Week is recognized annually by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and fire departments and safety agencies across the country.

In 2015, there were more than 365,000 home structure fires resulting in more than 2,600 civilian deaths and 11,000 injuries across the nation, according to NFPA. For more than 90 years, fire departments have observed Fire Prevention Week, making it the longest running public health and safety observance on record.

For more information on “Prevent Kitchen Fires,” visit www. firepreventionweek.org.

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Buggy accident

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little road rash, and some cuts and scrapes. She has been returned to her Amish owners.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the accident happened when Glen Seger, 53, Hamilton, was eastbound on Route D at 190th Street, about five miles north of Hamilton.

A horse drawn buggy driven by Abraham Bontrager, 10, Kidder, was also eastbound on Route D, traveling at a slow rate of speed.

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Jason Keith ey - chainsaw sc tin Ke in Krent - ar e ro ction Kay ee er ottery Matthew B rnett ac s ithin Ca eron ance istrict an s o Ke in i ia s in Car in 1) Can essa i ia s C ca e ecorat

Mr. Seger struck the rear of the buggy with his 2012 Chevrolet Sonic. Both vehicles came to rest in the eastbound lane. The Chevrolet and the buggy were both extensively damaged.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. J.M. Cross, assisted

by Sgt. L.M. Newman, Sgt. J.S. Johnson, Cpl. M.S. Belshe, Tpr. S.J. Cool, and the Daviess County Sheriff’s Department.

Southern gospel quartet at Polo church 4 His Love, a Southern Gospel quartet based in Kansas City, MO, will be appearing at Faith Assembly of God in Polo, on Saturday, October 21, at 6:00 PM. 4 His Love first took shape in the mind of tenor Dan Roberts after the dramatic changes God made in his life as a young man in his 20’s in Lodi, Calif. That first group toured the west coast for 1½ years before Dan followed the call of God to relocate to the Midwest. Settling in the Kansas City area, Dan sang with veteran baritone Bob Smith in a local quartet.

The two later joined forces to recreate the ministry of 4 His Love in 2009.

The current group represents more than 75 years of experience in Christian music. They have shared the stage with Brian Free & Assurance, Karen Peck & New River, The Dove Brothers, The Nelons, Jeff & Sheri Easter and many others. Together they bring excitement and enthusiasm to every performance without giving up a heart for true personto-person ministry of the gospel.

As they share their testimonies and the stories of what God has

done in the lives of 4 His Love, audiences will be challenged to believe for what God WANTS to do in THEIR lives. They’re one of the true up and-coming quartets in Southern Gospel today.

There is no admission charge for this concert; a free-will offering will be received.

Faith Assembly of God is located at 6680 S 13 Hwy in Polo, Missouri, just north of Casey’s General Store.

Road work The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County planned by the Missouri Department of Transportation: Route 6 – Milling and pothole patching, Oct. 2 – 6 and Route 6 – Pavement repair from Route 13 to Route DD, Oct. 2 – 6.

On Oct. 2 Route DD was closed for a culvert replacement from Route 6 to Otter Avenue.

In addition to the work above, there may be pothole patching, bridge maintenance, striping, brush cutting, guardrail repairs and other road work conducted throughout the region.

October 4, 2017

Gallatin’s David Roll bids goodbye to Harvey, Irma and Maria — says thanks for the memories

David Roll, the Emergency Management Director for Daviess County, has returned from a 28 day hurricane deployment, with most of his team’s assignments in Texas and Florida.

During that time, he missed his daughter Briar’s coronation at the Homecoming game on Sept.

22 and also celebrated his birthday away from home and loved ones.

But life is full of the unexpected, as everyone knows, he noted on his Facebook post, and his wife Laurie and his daughter Briar have been very supportive.

“Both of them have told me they are proud of what I am doing which means the world to me,” David says.

David served as a paramedic for 24 years and is currently employed full-time as a paramedic with American Medical Re-

our first good views of storm damage,” he says. “Power was still out in parts of the city, tree damage and building damage all around. It was akin to a strong Missouri thunderstorm. With traffic lights out, they have stop signs up at all the main intersections, turning them into four-way stops. Signs up everywhere to NOT drink the water.”

David reported that during their travels between hospitals the team saw cotton fields unpicked and picked in bales, oil wells pumping, longhorns, raging flooded rivers and creeks, and flooded fields.

“Wow, is it flat further south,” he noted. “I will admit I am seeing parts of Texas I would never otherwise see. People have been so supportive, kind, so many thanks and hand shakes. You should see how big their eyes

Th e H ig h w ay P at ro l an d t h e N at io n al G u ard es c o rt ed t h e S t rike Team amb u l an c es t o s erv ic e s t at io n s b ec au s e f u el w as b ein g rat io n ed af t er h u rric an es t o re t h ro u g h t h e s o u t h ern s t at es . D av id R o l l s aid in t ers ec t io n s w ere b l o c ked o f f as t h e amb u l an c es w ere p u s h ed rig h t t h ro u g h .

They filled the tanks, grabbed some food and got out. David’s team always had five ambulances that traveled together. There might be as man y as 3 0 c o mp an y amb u l an c es ro l l in g t o g et h er w it h l ig h t s o n as t h ey t rav el ed t o t h e n ex t s c en e o f d ev as t at io n . sponse, (largest ambulance service in the United States) which has a Missouri Operation headquartered in Independence. He works out of the Parkville station.

He also serves as a paramedic with the Community Ambulance District of Daviess County.

On Monday, Aug. 28, David headed to Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, to help with the Hurricane Harvey Relief effort. American Medical Response recruited him for a disaster strike team consisting of people from Arizona and Abbott EMS (St. Louis).

David was sent to El Campo Memorial Hospital on Thursday morning, Aug. 31, for the team’s first assignment. Next they traveled to Gonzales Hospital for their first patient, whom they transported to another hospital about an hour away. Friday, Sept.

1, they returned to their base in San Antonio.

David arrived in San Antonio, Texas, on Sept. 1. By then, his FEMA/American Medical Response Strike Team had performed a total of six transports, moving patients from hospitals to higher level of care hospitals and covered at least 1,000 miles since arrival. David’s partner was Evan Fishman from Arizona.

“In Victoria, Texas, we saw

widen when they find out where we are from. Genuinely nice people everywhere we go.”

Sept. 6, the team was on the move. They left San Antonio and traveled to the NRG Stadium in Houston. The stadium is home of the National Football League’s Houston Texans, the Texas Bowl, and the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. The team was demobilized from Hurricane Harvey and remobilized for Hurricane Irma.

David had a new partner, Dean Busch, an EMT from the former Strike Team 70. They were now a part of Strike Team 62.

Sept. 7, the team went through Orange, Texas, where some roads were still flooded from Hurricane Harvey with water reaching Interstate 10. They entered Louisiana on Sept. 7, and then on into Mississippi. Across Mississippi and into Alabama and arrived in the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University to hunker down for the storm.

Sept. 9, David wrote that the team was in Tallahassee, Fla., and had been there for two days, facing some issues with ambulance break downs. Along with his new partner, David had a new Strike Team Leader, and

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new Strike Team. They were now Strike Team 14. The new team was still associated with people from the Arizona teams that came over to Harvey. They weathered out the storm at Florida A&M University.

Sept. 11, they loaded up and headed to Miami. They arrived Sept. 12. Sept. 13, they headed to Labelle, Fla. Sept. 14 they were assigned to relieve local EMS. David wrote: “Many of the folks here have been on duty for 120 plus hours. That’s five days.

They have not been home, they have not seen their families, and yet they are so close. They are locals helping locals and now it is our turn to help them. Their gratitude, their tears, the wash of relief over their souls is all that we need in thanks.”

He noted there was a lot of damage in the rural community.

Boil orders still stood, power was spotty at best, lots of home and tree damage, and waters rising in the rivers and lakes. Oranges and sugar cane are their primary economy and 85% of those crops had been damaged, along with 60% of the homes.

David wrote: “Snakes (Cottonmouths), alligators, and people are real threats here.

Our heads will be swiveling all around to keep us safe. Having said that, the Hendry County EMS command and crews have been fantastic. They are providing a staff member to help get us to the scene. Once there, we take it from there. Drop off times at the emergency rooms can be a couple of hours just waiting for

a room. To say this has been an adventure is an understatement.

Our team has been holding well together.”

Sept. 16 was the team’s first full 24 hours of running 911 for Hendry County EMS. The first 12 hours was with Montura Fire running a water rescue and a cardiac. That evening they posted out of Clewiston and ran an Assault (multi patient) and a respiratory. Yes, the iron bracelets came out -- just like being at home.

Sept. 18, the team said goodbye to Hendry County Public Safety/EMS, Montura Volunteer Fire Department, and Clewiston Fire Department.

Sept. 18, the team arrived at Lehigh Acres, and then on to Boca Raton.

Sept. 20, the team was given a

new mission which was very similar to the one from almost two weeks earlier, when they ended up in Miami. They were now at the Florida International University supporting the evacuees that were housed there on campus.

They also become a new Strike Team, M70, of five active and two Reserve units.

Sept. 24, David repacked and was ready to come home and soon landed in Kansas City.

“It feels so good to be home,” David says. “While I enjoyed my time on deployment and welcomed the challenges, our job was done, our portion complete, and it was time to come home. To those taking on the next stages of recovery and rebuilding, I wish them God’s speed, helping hands, and grace. Goodbye Harvey, Irma, and Maria. Thanks for the memories!”

D av id R o l l g o t c h o c o l at e c ake f o r h is b irt h d ay . A mb u l an c e b ed s w ere s l eep in g ac c o mmo d at io n s f o r t h e S t rike Teams . D av id ’ s Team w as t h e l as t t eam t o l eav e F l o rid a. H e s ay s it w as an ex p erien c e, h o p ef u l l y o n e h e w il l n o t h av e t o rep eat .

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For Sale

Help Wanted

Approximately 60 large bales of excellent hay, second cut, clover, lespedeza. Twine wrapped. $45/bale. No delivery. Located in Polo area. 816-465-2642.

Cargo trailer, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $2000 obo. Call 660-973-6757 Hutchison 62ft grain auger.

Good shape. Call 660-646-4595 or 660-214-0173 Service age Yorkshire and Black Poland boars for sale. Free delivery Northwest Missouri 660646-6770 FOR SALE. 26’ Grey Wolf Toyhauler, 2014. Excellent Condition. Used very little, with power awning and power jack. Lots of other extras. $10,000. 663.3889.

Ask for Judy.

PUREBRED BEAGLE pups. Extra sharp. $50 each. 816.465.1616.

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 Roberts Tool & Die is looking for experienced Tool & Die Makers and CNC Machinists, but willing to train the right candidates. We offer competitive pay, a full benefits package, and a clean and comfortable work environment.

Mail resume to PO Box 527, Chillicothe, Mo. 64601 or email resume to job@r-t-d.com.

Johnson Controls Inc. is expanding and looking for 50 qualified candidates for its Albany MO Production Facility. Positions available on multiple shifts.

Johnson Controls Inc. offers excellent benefits, (medical, dental, vision, life insurance, 401-k, health savings account and paid holidays). All interested candidates must apply online at www. johnsoncontrols.com. Go to careers then search Albany Missouri and find the appropriate job. No applications are taken at the plant. Johnson Controls is an equal opportunity employer.

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

Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com HELP WANTED. Parts sales person for local tractor dealership.

Need to have good computer skills, good people skills, and attentive to details. Duties will include pulling parts for customers, inventory, ordering and working the parts counter. Pay will depend on experience and knowledge of machinery. 401k, pd vacation, sick leave, & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, inc.

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

For Rent GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660663-3114.

GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350.

Call 660-605-1050.

CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104.

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

Now Renting in Hamilton 1, 2, & 3-bedroom homes. Please Call 816-465-1544 or 816-465-1080 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 660-745-3528

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 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please).

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

BUTCHER BEEF, grain finished, delivery available. $2/lb. hanging weight 660-973-2786

Help Wanted 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 Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-856-7985 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 HELP WANTED: Teacher Aide, Chillicothe Head Start Center, 29 hours/week. Visit www. greenhillsheadstart.org for job description and application, or call 660-359-2214. E.O.I. 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. Immediate openings available, full time and part time for the right candidates. Must be drug free, dependable and flexible.

Cashiers-nights and weekends only. Pizza maker-split shifts and weekends. Must be able to count money, stock, and clean. Apply in person at Winston Pit Stop, Winston, MO. Northwest Vision Center in Cameron is hiring one full time and on part time position. Good people skills and attention to detail are required. Some computer and general office skills are helpful.

Send resume to eyedr@centurytel.net or 201 E 3rd St. Cameron, MO 64429.

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Maps available at Casey’s & Corner Café IN GALLATIN BY FRIDAY, OCT. 6 Sponsored by Gallatin Publishing Company

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

Services

Wanted

YOUR DIRT is our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-6322627 or toll-free 1-888-854-2949.

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

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 Wanting to Purchase: Two burial spaces, Brown/Greenwood Cemetery with proof of ownership. 816-901-0562 after 2 p.m.

WANTING: 39 1/2 inch. 4 burner, kitchen cook stove, natural gas.

Call 660.663.2899

lan all n ine e ai

Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season!

112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640

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 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 660-6846950.

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

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

Garage Sales 30+ GARAGE SALES THIS SATURDAY! Gallatin City-Wide Garage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 7, 2017.

Maps will be at Casey’s & Corner Café on Friday, Oct. 6.

ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE SALE: United Methodist Church, 111 S. Market, Gallatin. Friday, Oct. 6, 8am-5pm and Saturday, Oct. 7, 8am-noon. Household, misc and clothing. Clothing $3 per bag.

Starting at 10 am on Saturday, everything $1 per bag.

Living Estate Sale for Anne J. Haight: Oct. 6 & 7, inside at 312 E. Corrine, Gallatin, begins at 7:30 am - 5 pm Friday and 7:30 am - ? on Saturday. We are not sure of everything in the storage unit, come and see what we find for you! 2-yr.-old Sears Front-load washer and dryer - used very little; Antique curio cabinet; dishes lots and lots and many antiques; some furniture; some kitchen; foot lockers; Antique dolls - many; Vinyl records both LP and 45; Organ; Tube radio; bedroom set - long dresser, chest of drawers and mirror; Lamps, Fabric and craft goods; Some Christmas; Lots and LOTS of miscellaneous.

Come see what you can find!

ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478

Saturday, Oct. 7

8 a.m. Start • Rain or Shine!

More of what you re loo ing for online...

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October 4, 2017

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Courthouse News ( co

Smithfield donates water to two area schools

For the seventh consecutive year, Smithfield H o g P ro d u c t io n D iv is io n – M is s o u ri d o n at ed b o t t l ed w at er t o area s c h o o l s t o b e s o l d in c o n c es s io n s f o r f u n d rais in g o r u s ed f o r o t h er p u rp o s es t h ro u g h o u t t h e s c h o o l y ear. Th is y ear 2 , 0 6 0 c as es o f b o t t l ed w at er w ere d o n at ed t o 2 1 area s c h o o l s . A mo n g t h e s c h o o l s rec eiv in g u p t o 1 0 0 c as es eac h o f b o t t l ed w at er w ere G al l at in , p ic t u red ab o v e, an d W in s t o n , p ic t u red at l ef t . S t u d en t s , f ac u l t y , an d s t af f f ro m eac h s c h o o l w ere o n h an d to accept the donation from Smithfield Hog P ro d u c t io n D iv is io n – M is s o u ri an d as s is t in u n l o ad in g t h e d o n at io n .

F ro m

the Bench

Trial procedures for a criminal proceeding b y J ud ge Brent E lliott Following the reading of some preliminary instructions by the judge, the State’s attorney (prosecutor) makes what is called an opening statement outlining what she/he believes the evidence will be. The defendant’s attorney is then entitled to make an opening statement outlining what they believe the evidence to be. However, the defendant may reserve opening statement until the conclusion of the State’s case.

Next comes the evidentiary phase of the trial. By law, all defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty. This means the State bears the “burden of proof.” The prosecutor must convince all members of the jury the defendant is guilty

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beyond a “reasonable doubt.”

For many years it was left to the jurors to determine what constituted reasonable doubt. Several years ago Missouri adopted the following definition that is provided to the jury as an instruction: “A reasonable doubt is a doubt based upon reason and common sense after careful and impartial consideration of all the evidence in the case. Proof beyond a reasonable doubt is proof that leaves you firmly convinced of the defendant’s guilt. The law does not require proof that overcomes every possible doubt. If, after your consideration of all the evidence, you are firmly convinced that the defendant is guilty of the crime charged, you will find him guilty. If you are not so convinced, you must give him the benefit of the doubt and find him not guilty.”

Since the State has the burden of proof, they are required to present evidence first. They

WORK O D O .

Tisha erkins

Resident of Lock Springs, M

must call and question their witnesses, and counsel for the defendant is afforded the opportunity to “cross-examine” each witness. When the State completes its case in chief, the prosecutor will “rest” their case.

The Court will then recess and order the jury to exit the courtroom while various motions are argued and ruled upon.

As is the case at every recess, the judge will admonish the jury not to discuss the case amongst themselves or with anyone else until it is given to them to fully decide. They are also instructed not to consult with any other sources (i.e., newspapers, internet, Facebook, etc) regarding any facet of the case.

E d itor’ s N ote: C irc u it J u d g e R .

Bren t E l l io t t ’ s “ F ro m t h e Ben c h ” is a s eries o f art ic l es d es ig n ed t o p ro v id e t h e p u b l ic w it h a b et t er u n d ers t an d in g o f t h e j u d ic ial s y s t em an d c h an g es in t h e l aw . Th e l as t f ew art ic l es o u t l in ed t h e j u ry s el ec t io n p ro c es s f o r a c rimin al j u ry t rial .

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Assessor’s Office Representatives from the assessor’s office will be working in Benton Township next week reviewing new construction.

Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Jonathan Lee Smith, 30, Stewartsville, and Ashley Nicole Cameron, 25, Cameron.

W arranty D eed s Lots in Jameson from Max Hefley to Max E. Hefley, trustee of the Max E. Hefley Revocable Trust, an undivided one-half interest, and Max E. Hefley, successor trustee of the Susie Lavene Hefley Revocable Trust; Lake Viking lot #2235 from Michael and Kerry Ellis to Eddie M. King; tract in Liberty Township from Morrell Legacy Real Estate LLC to Joseph T. Morrell; tract in Liberty Township from The Morrell Foundation to Joseph T. Morrell; tract in Liberty Township from Morrell Legacy Real Estate LLC to Joseph T. Morrell; lots in Pattonsburg from Robert and Mindi Peterson to Ricky and Jennifer Carter; lot in Gallatin from Chad and Lacey Sullenger to William and RoDonna Collier; lots and partial lot in Gallatin from Clint and Heidi Condie to Chad and Lacey Sullenger; tract in Salem Township from Jack D. Fenimore to Jack and Sharon Fenimore, trustees of the Jack D. Fenimore Trust, and Sharon J. and Jack D. Fenimore, trustees of the Sharon J. Fenimore Trust.

Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Jackson Township from Richard and Shelley Page to Robert Rosenbaum as trustee of the Robert Rosenbaum Trust and Ryan Rosenbaum as trustee of the Ryan Rosenbaum Trust; lots and partial block in Altamont and tract in Liberty Township from Kathryn Lewallen to Gary Lewallen, Brenda K. Neil and Lisa Ann Tharp as joint tenants with rights of survivorship.

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Graphic design and other production duties are performed by Tisha, but her special contributions to the d one each week focus on auction and real estate classifieds. Tisha and husband, Luke, are the parents of one daughter and one son. Their family-owned business, Perkins Do ing, is located in Lock Springs where they reside. Tisha handles various pre-press responsibilities and online maintenance duties. She delivers.

missioners were also notified there is an issue with the operation of the west door of the courthouse. They will address both issues to see what repairs need to be done.

Tony Figg notified the commissioners that some new electrical connections need to be added so that work on the wiring project can be completed. David Cox will notify a contractor.

Todd Steel, Smithfield Farms, met with the commissioners regarding fencing and brush concerns in northern Daviess County.

David Cox made a motion to keep $50 in reserve of the donations received for the Northwest Commissioners meeting, pay the expenses, and then pay the remaining amount to Jayla Smith for the dinner; Wayne Uthe seconded. Motion passed.

Howe Co. presented a bill for final expenses on the Quick Avenue project. It was decided to table the issue until additional funds are obtained.

The commission approved two road and bridge employees to attend a free training and safety seminar at Springfield in December.

In the afternoon the commissioners reviewed roads, bridges and brush in Jackson, Union, Sheridan and Colfax townships.

The meeting adjourned at 4 p.m.

This information is taken from the minutes of the Sept. 27, 2017, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. David Cox, first district commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present.

Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, was absent. Minutes were approved and bills were authorized.

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16 — Gallatin North Missourian, October 4, 2017

National 4-H Week ~ Salute to our Youth!

Sunday, October 1 - Attend Services together at the Gallatin First Christian Church 10:50 am service. 1:00pm meet North side of the Courthouse to paint signs for National 4-H Week Monday, October 2 - Mizzou Day - wear your black and gold Tuesday, October 3 - Teacher Appreciation Day - thank you notes to our teachers and administrators Wednesday, October 4 - Wear Green Day and invite a friend to join 4-H Thursday, October 5 - Wacky Hair Day Friday, October 6 - Support your local teams - Wear school colors

Brushy Squirrels ello a iess ount rom t e rus S uirrels 4 lu in Jamesport ational 4 eek starts cto er 1st t rou t e 7t . We are e cite to start a ne ear or our 4 clu . er t e past se eral ears e a e reall ro n in num ers an look or ar to anot er us ear in 201 ast ear our mem ers ere a le to participate in man e ents inclu in t e 4 ner i er in ameron, clinics or orse u in an li estock u in , s ootin competitions, pro ect acti ities, li estock s o in at count airs an most importantl communit ser ice. Se eral o t e mem ers ere a le to participate in c ie ement a it t eir pro ects an uite a e mem ers a pro ects uali or t e Missouri State Fair e clu oste our annual ce ream Social Fri a ni t o t e Jamesport Junior i estock S o . is is our un raiser or t e ear an t e mem ers ere a le to raise enou mone to rent illi a Water ark or an en o t e ear cele ration

icture e t to i t ront Ro : le n icott, n se in , ler in , Jonas ettit, mma eck ack Ro : i ail urns, Jaco t e, li t e, Marissa t e, i n icott

Knee-Hi Float at Chautauqua icture e t to i t ront Ro : ane o ell, e o ell, ale n icott, ler in , Ma ie ucker, li ia Sterneker, or n icott, le n icott, i ail urns, anna ucker, James ucker ack Ro : n se in , Stac ettit, a len Sterneker, Jonas ettit. Su mitte oto

ou are intereste in oinin our clu please contact Jena a s at 660-60 -0100. otes ill e sent ome to stu ents at Jamesport lementar . e ea line to si n up is o em er 1st.

The Knee-Hi 4-H Club will meet again on Sun., Oct. 8th at 3pm at the Covel D. Searcy Elementary cafeteria for the Daviess County Recognition Program.

New Member/Re-Enrollment Meeting cto er 1 t , 6 0pm at t e Gallatin lementar ca eteria. We ill also a e a presentation on Fire re ention Sa et . n one intereste in oinin or olunteerin or 4- are elcome to call t e a iess ount tension ice at 66 - 2 2.

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Daviess County Community Garden Planting

icture e t to i t ront Ro : Jonas ettit, ole risman, ale n icott, e o ell, mma eck, Marissa t e econ Ro : a le Jumps, resle Wells, ee an Mc room, le n icott, la na aine , i n icott Thir Ro : or n icott, ase risman, li t e, ane o ell, a en Jumps.

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