GNM 11-1-17

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Nov. 1, 2017 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 23

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

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Kids can Christmas shop for FREE!

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Gallatin’s ‘Christmas Around the Square’ slated for Nov. 18

The “Candy Cane Christmas Shop,” a store where kids may shop FREE for their family, is a new feature of Gallatin’s popular community event, “Christmas Around the Square.” The event is set for Saturday, Nov. 18, sponsored by Friends of Gallatin.

Kids ages 4-12 will be given play money and may “purchase” gifts for their family at affordable prices in the basement level of the Daviess County Library from 10 a.m. to noon. After the kids make their selections, the gifts will then be wrapped for them. Monetary donations are needed to stock this Christmas store for kids and can be dropped off at Elbert’s Department Store.

Also while at the Candy Cane Christmas Shop, kids will be encouraged to make Christmas cards to send to deployed military personnel, assisted by Santa’s helpers.

Christmas Around the Square will also feature crafts, food items and holiday gifts from over 40 vendors, plus much more.

Drawing for Prizes!

This year’s prizes will again be focused on kids, with categories for ages 1-3, 4-7, 8-11, 12-15, and 16 and over. Winners’ names will be announced after the 6 p.m. tree lighting ceremony.

Tickets are now available at local participating retail businesses.

Those businesses will be offering one ticket per customer purchase.

If you are not offered a ticket, please ask for one. On the back of the ticket, write your child’s name and age. A phone number is unnecessary, as you must be present to win.

Another way to obtain tickets for the drawing is by donating a toy to Toys for Tots. Receptacles are located at Shopko and Dollar General. Toys must be pre-

sented to the cashier and placed in the Toys for Tots barrel in order to receive a ticket for the prize drawing.

Until 4 p.m. on Nov. 17, you can enter the prize drawing by placing all of your ticket(s) in receptacles at any of three locations: Dungy’s Market, Elbert’s Department Store, and Frost Auto.

There will be kids’ games from noon to 4 p.m. on Market Street and a Jacob’s Ladder for kids to climb. A balloon artist and face painting will be in the Seasons building from noon to 2 p.m.

An Old Time Photo Booth with free 4x6 photos will be open from noon to 2 p.m., sponsored by Shelter Insurance, American Family Insurance, Farmers Insurance, and State Farm Insurance.

Vendors & Craft Fair!

There will be over 40 vendors from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at selected locations around town. The craft fair will unfold at the Active Aging Resource Center, the Methodist Church, the former Frazier’s West Side Café, the former Frost Insurance building, and the Automated Artesan building (old 3B Silversmiths) across from Shopko.

Christmas music will be played throughout the day on the square and in the buildings; strolling carolers will sing from 10 a.m. to noon. Servants of the Most High will perform gospel music from the stage on the north side of the square from 1-2 p.m.

Free hot chocolate and cookies will be served on the courthouse lawn by the First Baptist Church.

Bright Futures and FBLA are teaming up to facilitate Christmas adoptions for anyone wishing to help families who are in need. They will be located on the south (continued on page 13)

The Daviess County Ministerial Alliance is hosting a prayer gathering at the Daviess County Courthouse flagpole tomorrow, Thursday, Nov. 2 at 3:30 p.m.

God is our source for strength, wisdom, and direction. This prayer gathering is to focus on the importance of keeping God at the center of our lives. Everyone is invited. City and county elected officials are also invited and will be recognized in prayer and thanks, as will all those in public service.

This initiative stems from the Missouri Baptist Convention’s “Pray Across Missouri” where prayer gatherings are being held in every county throughout the state. Missouri Baptist Executive Director Dr. John Yeats will also be present to share and to pray.

If inclement weather threatens, the gathering will be held either inside the courthouse or at First Baptist Church of Gallatin.

Thinking in the abstract… how old is this old house?

Is this the oldest house in Gallatin?

“It’s probably one of the oldest houses in Gallatin, but nobody knows it,” said Mary Weldon.

She is talking about the house located at 409 South Clay in Gallatin, where Mary lived for 40 years.

According to public records, the house was built in 1890. It may not be the oldest house, but the land it sets on certainly has a provable history that dates back to the first days of Gallatin.

Mary is in possession of a property abstract. The abstract chronicles the transactions associated with this particular parcel of land. The first transaction was conducted in February of 1838.

Phillip Covington and his wife Louisa bought the property. The grantees’ signature line reads: The County of Daviess to the Use of Gallatin County Seat. The abstractors were Cuzen and Britton.

You may not know who Mr. Covington is, but there wouldn’t be any town of Gallatin without him.

A 100-year history book, put out in 1936, has an article titled “History of Gallatin through 100 Years.”

According to this story, the ground on which Gallatin now stands was indeed acquired by Philip Covington on that date, Feb. 10, 1838.

“But then something strange happened,” said Mary. “Mr. Covington bought the land and surveyed it and platted it, but the government said it wasn’t legal and took it over and pushed him out.”

According to the article, the patent from the government to Mr. Covington was not recorded and in later years, a lawsuit was necessary to establish claim to the land. The county took possession, but it was not until June 1869 that the county secured a quit claim deed to the land.

The lot/house on Clay Street has passed through many hands and has been sold at the courthouse door numerous times.

Early names on the abstract

Congratulations!

include David Hannah in 1897, who sold it to A.T. Ray. Then it went back to D.F. Hannah in 1900. It was also owned by a Maffitt, a Sibert, a Riggins, W.O. Tague, Edna Hazel Parks, Harold and Mary Hays, and Julia Richardson. The latter may have had Julia and Richardson streets named after her, although the house itself sets on Clay Street.

The original house sat where it was until it was bought by Bob Mundell in 1955 (Mr. Mundell had a plumbing shop in the building that is now Subway). He dug a foundation on the lot next to it and moved the house over the foundation. There are two steel beams inside the house, which were put there to support it. The beams were later covered with wood. Mr. Mundell put on siding and remodeled the upstairs.

At the time, it was noted that the rafters underneath were original. They were made from logs brought up from the Breckenridge saw mill. (continued on page 13)

Rogersville man fatally injured in truck accident Jay H. Williams, 63, Rogersville, was fatally injured in an accident that happened at about 3:20 p.m. on Oct. 25 in Daviess County at Hwy. 69 and Route C in Pattonsburg.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the crash occurred as Mr. Williams was eastbound on Elmwood Avenue driving a 2003 Dodge Ram. A 1998 Peterbilt semi, driven by Greg Linthacum, 52, Ridgeway, was northbound on Hwy. 69.

Mr. Williams attempted to cross Hwy. 69 and was struck on the passenger side by the semi.

Mr. Williams was transported

by NTA Ambulance to Harrison County Community Hospital of Bethany, where he was pronounced dead at 5 p.m. by Dr. Charles Sciolaro.

The accident was investigated by Tpr. A.D. Martin and Sgt. G.D. Ward, Major Crash Investigation Unit Team One, assisted

by Sgt. T.L. Williams, Sgt. G.D. Smith, Tpr. M.J. Miller, Commercial Vehicles Operations II, D.S. Kelly, Daviess County Sheriff ’s Department, Pattonsburg Fire Department and NTA Ambulance.

Gallatin’s Kase Critten, Cooper Grady and Aubrey Burns earn American FFA degrees!

See page 8

November 1, 2017

Amazon loves me

by Freida Marie Crump

Do you know MO? While trying to decide what to do with all the leftover brochures and maps from our recent vacation to Niagara Falls, N.Y., I happened across a new book from Reedy Press that should interest every Missourian.

The Missouri Almanac 201819 is a hardbound, colorful guidebook featuring hundreds of images, stories and fun facts about the Show Me State. Let me serve you the following samples.

While in New York, we traveled extra miles to visit a lakefront home designed by famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright.

Did you know there are five Frank Lloyd Wright homes in Missouri?

Yesterday’s snow coating Halloween decorations and fall colors was quite a surprise, wasn’t it? Snowfall averages across Missouri vary. At Caruthersville in the boot heel, the average is 2.3 inches per year; at Rolla in central Missouri the average jumps to 18.9 inches. The state record snowfall occurred in February 1979 at Cape Girardeau: 24 inches from one storm.

Liz and I targeted visits at state parks on our vacation, especially those with white-water rapids and grist mills. Missouri is home to 41 state parks that offer 3,600 campsites.

Forest Park is considered as one of the most beautiful city parks in the country. Within its 1,293 acres are the Saint Louis Zoo, the History Museum, the Art Museum, and the Science Center. Did you know Forest Park is bigger than New York’s more famous Central Park?

Do you like weird? Here’s a list of weird laws that have been passed in Missouri (don’t worry, most of these are no longer laws): Clotheslines are banned in Columbia, but clothes can be draped over a fence. A milkman may not run while on duty in St. Louis. Kansas City prohibited the installation of bathtubs with four legs resembling animal paws. Dancing in Purdy is strictly prohibited.

Statewide laws are also among the weird. Once upon a time in Missouri you had to have a permit to shave while driving. It’s illegal to smoke a pipe through your ear. One may not honk another person’s horn. It’s illegal to eat clam chowder on Sunday between 11:50 a.m. and 12:48 p.m.

Famous pioneer Daniel Boone (1734-1820) was a little weird. According to Boone family lore, Daniel had a luxurious cherrywood coffin made for himself and

would periodically inspect and lie down in it (while he was alive!) to make sure it still fit. He came to Missouri when it was still called Upper Louisiana as Spanish territory, eventually to die at a home built by his son near Defiance.

Ever wonder how Liberal, the town in Barton County, got its name? Founder George Walser foresaw the town as an atheist utopia that would have no churches ...or saloons.

O the E itor s S ike

by Darryl Wilkinson

Wonder what the “S” stands for in the name Harry S. Truman?

Nothing. Our nation’s 33rd president, considered one of the best in our history, was born at Lamar and raised in Harrisonville, Grandview and Independence.

His parents chose the middle initial “S” but not a middle name to appease both his grandfathers, who had “S” names.

Somewhere I have a photo of Aunt Jemima standing with Virginia McDonald when she once visited McDonald Tea Room here in Gallatin. Do you remember Aunt Jemima?

Nancy Green was once hired to portray the character of Aunt Jemima when the pancake mix was new. It was a marketing ploy. Others, like the actress posing with Virginia McDonald, followed Ms. Green in that role. Ms. Green was a formerly enslaved African American woman and was the first living trademark for any product. She promoted the brand from 1893 until her death in 1923.

By the way, next time you have pancakes for breakfast, do you consider the history of hot, yummy deliciousness coming right off the pan to your plate?

It started in St. Joseph. In 1889 a pair of local entrepreneurs bought a mill with the idea to package and sell a ready-mix, self-rising pancake flour. Did you know Blue Springs is home to the world’s shortest St. Patrick’s Day parade? According to the Missouri Almanac 2018-19, the parade only goes across the street.

Go to Branson for the entertainment. But did you know if you fly to Branson you’ll touch down in the only privately owned and operated commercial air-

port in the entire United States?

There are more than 100 airports spread across Missouri, but only three board more than 100,000 people per year: Lambert International at St. Louis (6.2 million), KC International (5 million), and Springfield-Branson National (368,000).

Most of us just drive, of course. Did you know Missouri license plates were first designed so that every car would have the initials of the vehicle’s owner?

By the way, Missourians will get new license plates in 2019, just in time for the 2021 Missouri bicentennial. The new design will salute Missouri’s 200th year as a state – and, at least for a time, Missouri will be a “one license plate” state.

Automobiles have always played a big part in Missouri life.

Vehicles produced in Missouri include Ford Aerostar, Chevrolet Corvette, Dorris Motor Car, Ford Explorer, Kansas City Touring Car, Ford LTD Crown Victoria, Chevrolet Nova. The Ford Claycomo Plant, just off I-35 as you drive down to the city, remains one of the busiest auto factories in the world. More vehicles are produced at this plant today than in any other in the United States.

Did you know actor Steve McQueen spent much of his childhood in Slater, Mo.?

During his career, McQueen was one of the highest-paid actors in Hollywood and was ranked #30 in Empire magazine’s “Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time” list.

He starred as one of the bandits in the 1959 movie, The Great St. Louis Bank Robbery.

The “King of Cool” also starred in the movies as Bullitt.

But I’ll forever remember him riding that Nazi motorcycle in the World War II flick, The Great Escape (how can he be just #30 on the moviestar list?).

I could go on. The book, in fact, does.

The Missouri Almanac 201819 is colorful, both physically and in content. The nuggets of trivia are compiled from collections and institutions from all over the state. The book is now available online or in bookstores, hardbound books produced by Reedy Press (ldemers@reedypress. com or ph: 314.833.6600).

If you decide to give it a read, you’ll discover a Missouri you’ve never seen all at once. I know I did. And it makes me consider how much of our next vacation maybe might be spent right here at home before traipsing off to some other state (or state of mind).

Greetings from Poosey. Sing along with me!

Amazon loves me, this I know, For my email tells me so...

I can tell that Amazon.com truly loves me because they know me so well. If I buy a copy of Mark Twain’s Life on the Mississippi, they’ll immediately send me a flood of emails recommending other works

by Twain. If I buy 100 plastic kazoos, they’ll zero in on my buying habits, and in the time it takes me to right click my mouse, my inbox will have been inundated with offers to buy slide whistles, bicycle horns, and clown noses. No greater love hath any man than this that he lay down his specialized inventory for another.

Targeted marketing. The advent of the internet has opened an entire world of specialized advertising. No longer must stores send out broadsheets to everyone in the world to advertise its newest gizmo. By carefully noting our buying habits, they can design a specialized list of things that you simply must have. We are so very blessed.

Three years ago I clicked into the Target Stores website to buy a wedding gift for a young couple who’d listed the store on their bridal registry. I think I bought the newlyweds a set of sheets.

From this single bit of information the great gods of Target Inc. deduced that I was running a chain of hotels and since that fateful first click I’ve been buried in an avalanche of offers for pillows, bathroom fixtures, designer towels, and disposable plastic cups. Target loves me, this I know.

Honda knows how often I trade cars and they send me special invitations to come spend more money whenever the due date arrives.

I bought personalized stationery over the Internet and from that single purchase I’ve been blessed with offers to personalize everything in my house from my teacups to my dog to my husband. It’s great being loved.

My alma mater has been kind enough to share my email address with anyone who might want to sell me something. The school has not only bestowed a diploma upon me but a lifetime of bargain basement, half-price, once-in-a-lifetime offers. My old school loves me, this I know.

So how come... how come if God is love... why doesn’t love specialize as much as amazon.com? Amazon doesn’t offer me everything in its warehouse, just the things the company thinks I’ll need and use.

God just isn’t with the program.

That’s why I’m proposing that some enterprising young Bill Gates come up with a THB (Targeted Holy Bible.) The one we have now is so darned... well... inclusive! I mean, it just tries to cover everything, including the parts that I’d rather not mess with.

Scan the front page of any newspaper and you’ll find that faith still motivates a good chunk of our major news stories... abortion, gay rights, the placement of Islamic mosques, immigration, even international economics as the majority of goods in our homes are now assembled with hands which worship at the shrine of some heathen god. But the trouble is... if you use the Bible as your guide for living, it’s so darned... well... all-encompassing. It covers everything and that’s just the problem. The blasted thing says we should show love to everybody, and in some folks’ books, that’s just getting carried away... and it’s not as much fun.

We don’t want to hear everything the Bible says. If you’re carrying signs filled with intolerance toward another race or religion, you’d rather not mess with the “love your neighbor” or “turn the other cheek” liberal balderdash of the scriptures... especially if you’re marching with your church group. You need a personalized bible.

And let’s face it, for some of us, the whole idea of the brotherhood of man is just taking things too far. When Paul said, “There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you all are one in Christ Jesus,” he was obviously talking about a time long, long ago in a galaxy far, far away.

Come on, Lord! If Target, Amazon, and Bath & Body Works can let me pick and choose, it’s only fair...

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

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Growing concern about the ‘I think’ dodge I’ve been surprised by the number of times I’ve heard White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders answer questions at press briefings with the words “I think.” Reading through press briefing transcripts, I’ve found that response dozens of times -- even when she’s directly asked about the president’s position on an issue.

I can’t remember ever getting an “I think” response when I asked about the governor’s position.

When I ask a spokesperson about the governor’s position, I don’t really care what about the staffer “thinks.” I’m interested in what the governor thinks or what his office actually is doing or planning. If I ever got an “I think” response, I’d probably respond, “I didn’t ask for your personal opinion, I asked for the governor’s position.”

This is more than a minor grammatical issue. When the spokesperson’s response to a question starts with “I think,” that person has dodged my ability to report it as the chief executive’s position.

But for most of my decades covering the statehouse, I encountered an approach by gubernatorial press aids far different from the combative environment I’ve seen from White House briefings. I usually found the

governors’ press spokespersons tremendously helpful, providing insights to help me understand the actual thoughts of Missouri’s chief executive.

I experienced that approach soon after I started covering the statehouse.

One of my assignments was to produce a weekly radio series on statehouse issues. As by Phill part of that effort, I’d regrooks ularly visit Gov. Warren Hearnes’ office to get his thoughts about that week’s topic.

But when I first approached the governor’s press secretary, Jerry Bryant, he quickly asked me why I was not asking the governor. Then, without warning, he immediately hauled me into the governor’s personal office to ask my question. I still remember my discomfort at being led, unprepared to query the state’s top official.

After that first visit, personal interviews with Hearnes became a regular part of my weekly schedule. He was so passionate about telling me his thoughts that at times he’d keep me sitting on the sofa next to him for longer than my schedule allowed.

His successor, Kit Bond, continued that

Capitol Perspectives

Over the years, different illegal drugs have been abused as they become more accessible and cheaper to purchase. Now, heroin, laced with synthetic opioids, has quickly become the latest epidemic to devastate our communities.

Daily news reports document countless heart-wrenching stories of fatal overdoses nationwide. This growing epidemic is infiltrating our homes, schools, and workplaces.

Additionally, many who have died from an overdose aren’t frequent users, but rather first time users who made a terrible decision.

Heroin overdose deaths have dramatically increased due to a drug called Fentanyl. The opioid is 50 times more powerful than heroin and 100 times more powerful than morphine.

Heroin dealers are now using Fentanyl to make this lethal concoction stronger and are selling a synthetic version which has led to over 20,000 deaths in the United States in 2016 alone.

Many of our north Missouri communities have taken action, both through enforcement and education, but also by having anti-overdose medication available to save lives. More needs to be done!

President Trump has said the opioid crisis is a national emergency and action must be taken on the national level. Congress has taken note.

We know that most of the illicit Fentanyl that makes its way to the U.S. comes from Mexico and China.

That is why, this week, I voted for H.R. 2142, the INTERDICT Act, which will give the U.S. Customs and Border Protection Agency (CBP) upgraded tools for chemical screening devices to detect drugs such as Fentanyl.

Equipping CBP with these devices will help ensure that they are able to stop these deadly drugs from entering our country before it kills more of our families, friends and neighbors.

The opioid crisis affects each and every one of us as it continues to grow at a rapid rate. Solving this epidemic won’t be quick or easy, but all of us can play a part.

I hope you participated in National Take Back Day (Oct. 28).

This nationwide effort offered a chance for you to be a part of the solution and keep unused prescription drugs from getting into the wrong hands by proper disposal. Visit the Drug Enforcement Administration’s website for more information, www.takebackday.dea.gov.

W e r eq uir e al l su b m itted l etter s to b e si gned b y th e w r iter , incl uding a tel eph one num b er w h er e th e w r iter can b e r each ed. T h e w r iter ’ s nam e w il l b e pub l ish ed. L etter content m us t b e of l ocal inter est to th e gener al pub l ic. N o per so nal or f am il y l etter s, f or m l etter s or l etter s inter pr eted as l ib el ous w il l b e pr inted. W e r ese r ve th e r igh t to edit; ch anges af f ecting content w il l not b e m ade w ith out notif yi ng th e w r iter . C om m ents post ed on ar ticl es disp l aye d on th is new sp aper ’ s w eb si te m ay or m ay not b e se l ected f or pr int dist r ib ution at th e editor ’ s discr etion. S end l etter s to: E ditor , N or th M isso ur ian, 6 0 9 B S . M ain S t. , G al l atin, M O 6 4 6 4 0 or yo u m ay em ail us at: gpc@ G P C ink. com

by S t at e S en . D an H eg eman

Here in the Show-Me State, we’re blessed to be home to several major military installations, including Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Noster and the U.S. Army Maneuver Support Center of Excellence at Fort Leonard Wood. We’re also fortunate to have a Missouri National Guard force of 11,800 citizen-soldiers and airmen, some of whom belong to the 139th Airlift Wing at Rosecrans Air National Guard Base in St. Joseph.

A recent report prepared for the Department of Economic Development’s Military Advocate’s Office details just how significant of an economic impact military spending has on our state.

Between fiscal year 2013 and fiscal year 2015, the $14 billion per year in military spending resulted in an average of $32 billion per year in goods and services being purchased from Missouri companies and close to 200,000 direct and indirect jobs for Missourians.

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E dit o r’ s n o t e: P h il l B r ooks h as b een a M is so ur i st ateh ouse r epor ter si nce 19 7 0 , m aki ng h im dean of th e st ateh ouse pr ess cor ps. H e is th e st ateh ouse cor r esp ondent f or K M O X R adio, dir ector of M D N and a f acul ty m em b er of th e M is so ur i S ch ool of Jo ur nal ism .

We must also consider the impact of military spending on Missouri’s school districts and tourism industry. For example, Missouri received $27.7 million in Impact Aid from the federal government in fiscal year 2015 for its school districts. The aid resulted in a total economic impact to the state of $47 million and supported more than 530 jobs, an estimated 380 of which were for teachers, administrators and school district employees.

Furthermore, 75,000 people attended the 2015 “Wings over Whiteman” air show, while some 200,000 people visit Fort Leonard Wood every year for military graduations. These individuals and families stay in local hotels and eat in local restaurants, bringing in much-needed revenue to the surrounding region.

Numbers like these paint a clear picture as to why we must do everything we can as a state to support our military bases, our men and women in uniform, and our military families and communities.

Tax reform should put families first

by U . S . S en at o r Cl aire Mc Cas k il l

I’ve done a lot of town halls around Missouri — nearly 50 of them just this year — many in rural areas that remind me of where I grew up, around Houston, and Lebanon in south central Missouri.

These are communities of working families, some of whom are living paycheck-to-paycheck, trying to earn enough money to pay their bills, afford their prescription drugs, or try to put their kids through college. These are folks who want to see a fairer system for the middle class — and I agree with them.

Here’s the good news. Congress has an opportunity this year to put a little more money in the pockets of working families, while protecting their retirement accounts, and streamlining and simplifying something no American I’ve ever met is fond of: the U.S. tax code.

The White House and Republican leaders in Congress have released a framework — though as of today, no specifics — for their tax plan. I’ve talked at my town halls about the deep concerns I have with that framework, because it’s one that will

mainly give large tax breaks to corporations and the very wealthy, all while adding to our deficit and doing nothing to help Missouri’s middle class families.

Some Republican leaders in Congress have even suggested that when they release the details of the plan, it will include cuts to people’s 401k retirement accounts — and that’s something I will not support, because there’s no way Congress should be cutting taxes for the rich by cutting working people’s retirement accounts.

But I’m remaining stubbornly optimistic — an outlook my parents instilled in me when I was young—in the hopes I can work with the president and his team on changes to their tax plan to make it benefit the folks who need tax relief the most.

Recently, I had dinner with President Trump’s daughter, Ivanka, and her husband, Jared Kushner, to discuss the tax framework — and it was a productive meeting, though without a detailed plan to discuss, we were only able to speak in broad strokes.

I also recently had the chance to sit down with President Trump

City of GALLATIN: Let Those You Elect Know What You're Thinking...

Mayor Barb Ballew

and factual answers.

But in more recent years, there has been a profound change in how reporters are handled by governors and their staff. I fear we’re entering a new era for both our state and nation in which reporters are considered an enemy to be avoided rather than an asset that can help the public better understand what’s happening in their government.

Some public officials now avoid our uncomfortable questions by limiting their public appearances to media events or to social media where no questions can be asked.

The staggering amounts of undisclosed special interest money make it easier to flood the public with one-sided advertising presentations.

A sign of this new era is the growing unresponsive answers we encounter. And maybe another sign of this new culture is a spokesperson responding to reporters with “I think” rather than what the president thinks.

The impact of military installations

Be part of the solution

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

approach with near-weekly news conferences that would last until reporters didn’t have anything more to ask.

Subsequent governors were equally accessible. And their communications directors went out their way to make sure we got what the governor was thinking or planning, rather than what the press aid “thought.” Many of these communications directors had near full access to the governor and the governor’s meetings. So, they didn’t need to tell me “I think.” They knew exactly what the governor was thinking.

That was especially true of Gov. Mel Carnahan’s press aide, Chris Sifford.

“Soulmates” was how The Associated Press described their relationship after the fatal plane crash that cost Carnahan and Sifford their lives.

That close relationship was invaluable for reporters. Carnahan frequently gave us lengthy and rambling answers that left us unsure of what he meant. But we always could go to Sifford. We were sure he would know exactly what the governor was trying to say. And as a former reporter, he knew how to provide clear, concise

East Ward John Whitfield l

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West Ward Dan Lockridge l

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himself, to discuss his tax plan face-to-face. I emphasized to the president my willingness to work with him on tax reform that benefits the middle class, and was reassured when he said he’s not interested in passing a tax cut for the rich.

The president and I also agreed on the importance of having the details of the tax plan to have any hope of making bipartisan headway, and I am hopeful we will see those details soon.

Without them, all we have is a framework that would leave Missouri families behind. And that’s not something I can support.

Supporting tax cuts for working families is nothing new for me. I teamed up with my Republican friend, Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, on a bill to cut taxes on businesses and extend the payroll tax cut. I was a strong supporter of the American Taxpayer Relief Act, which made permanent President George W. Bush’s tax cuts for almost 98% of Missourians.

I remain hopeful we’ll see a bill that continues those efforts and puts Missouri’s working families first. If we do, I’m all for it.

Gallatin City Hall: 663-2011 West Ward Steve Evans l

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November 1, 2017

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Husband, wife hurt when UTV overturns

irth

Two people were injured in an accident involving a utility terrain vehicle (UTV) that happened at about 2 p.m. on Oct. 28 in Caldwell County.

According to the highway patrol, Dustin Pittsenbarger, 33, was driving a 2017 Polaris Ranger UTV on Route V, about three miles southeast of Polo. His wife Kyndra, 26, was an occupant. Mr. Pittsenbarger lost control of the vehicle and traveled off the north

Chloe Ann Meier Kelsie Huggins and Garret Meier proudly announce the birth of a daughter, Chloe Ann Meier, at 5:58 a.m. on Oct. 23 at Cameron Regional Medical Center. Chloe weighed 5 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 19 1/2 inches long.

Maternal grandparents are Taryn Huggins of Gallatin. Maternal great-grandparents are the late Robert Huggins, Jr. and the late Lillian Sue (Harlow) Huggins of Gallatin.

Pattonsburg MultiPurpose Center

PSC cold weather rule takes effect

Road work The following is a listing of general highway maintenance and construction work in Daviess County planned for the week of Oct. 30 – Nov. 5 from the Missouri Department of Transportation: I-35 – Pavement repair, Oct. 30 – Nov. 2.

Caleb Perkins is pictured with his eight-point buck taken Saturday during the early youth portion of the 2017 deer hunting season. Caleb is the son of Justin Perkins of Lock Springs. He is the grandson of Rick Albrecht of rural Gallatin.

Young hunters harvest 17,200 during early youth portion of deer season

OVERHEAD DOOR

404 S. ELM STREET • JAMESPORT, MO 64648

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

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which runs Nov. 11-21. That will be followed by the late youth portion of firearms deer season on Nov. 24-26. The antlerless portion of firearms deer season runs Dec. 1-3. Lastly, the alternative methods portion will run Dec. 23Jan. 2, 2018.

Blood drive at NCMC North Central Missouri College (NCMC) Student Senate in partner with American Red Cross will be hosting a blood drive on NCMC campus Nov. 8 from 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. in the Alexander Student Center Meeting Room-lower level, 1204 Main Street.

The drive is open to all students, staff and the public. No appointment is necessary.

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

STORE-WIDE

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or call Toll Free 1-877-425-3315

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Visit our website at Wednesday, www.robersonfuneralhome.com

Vintage items half priced Gallatin Seventh Day Adventist Community Service Center Thrift Shop now has vintage and antique glass, crystal, ceramic and pottery half priced Look for print-outs showing the researched internet price which has been slashed in half or more Great gifts for weddings and anniversaries Vintage books are also available Money goes to the food bank and to help the community Open (Wednesday)? Address? and Phone number

ANTIQUES

Great wedding/anniversary gifts.

Vintage books also available. Proceeds benefit CERAMICS the Gallatin food bank.

POTTERY Discounts of

50% OR MORE

OFF

CRYSTAL

Preliminary data from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) shows that young hunters ages six through 15 harvested 166 deer in Daviess County. Of those, 71 were antlered bucks; five were button bucks; and 40 were does. (Official numbers will be released after all portions are finished and that data has been verified.)

Across the state, 17,222 deer were harvested during Missouri’s early youth portion of the 2017 deer hunting season, which ran Oct. 28-29.

Top counties for the early youth portion were Osage with 380, Howell with 377, and Franklin with 354 deer checked. Last year’s harvest total for the early youth portion was 11,171.

“The increase in harvest during the early youth portion compared to last year is likely due to the excellent weather over the weekend, which was favorable for deer movement,” MDC Deer Biologist Barb Keller said.

“Weather during early youth season last year was particularly poor, with highs in the 80s.”

Archery deer hunting continues through Nov. 10 and again from Nov. 22 through Jan. 15, 2018. Up next for deer hunting in Missouri is the November portion of firearms deer season,

GLASS

The Missouri Public Service Commission’s Cold Weather Rule, designed to help customers with heat-related utility bills, begins on Nov. 1.

The rule will remain in effect through March 31, 2018. The Cold Weather Rule has been a part of the commission’s rules and regulations since 1977.

The Cold Weather Rule applies to natural gas and electric utilities under PSC jurisdiction that provide heat-related service. Municipally operated systems, cooperatives and those that provide propane delivered by truck are not under PSC jurisdiction.

The Cold Weather Rule prohibits the disconnection of heatrelated service when the temperature is predicted to drop below 32 degrees during the following 24-hour period; Allows customers to budget payments over 12 months; Requires that customers be notified by mail 10 days before the date the utility intends to shut off service;.

For more information on the PSC’s Cold Weather Rule, please see the Commission’s website at www.psc.mo.gov or call the Commission’s Consumer Services hotline at 1-800-392-4211. Consumers can also receive Cold Weather Rule information from their local natural gas or electric company.

Menus Nov. 6-10 Monday: vegetable beef soup w/one cup vegetables, pears, crackers, banana bread; Tuesday: Swiss steak w/tomatoes, California blend vegetables, spinach, fruited gelatin, roll; Wednesday: beef and noodles, potatoes, carrots, fruit crisp w/ topping; Thursday: ham and beans, coleslaw, pickled beets, peaches, cornbread, crackers; Friday (birthday lunch): fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, pineapple salad, roll, cake, ice cream.

side of the road.

The UTV struck small trees and traveled down an embankment and overturned, ejecting the driver. The UTV came to rest on its wheels.

Mr. Pittsenbarger was taken

by Caldwell County Ambulance to Liberty Hospital with moderate injuries. He was not wearing a safety device.

Mrs. Pittsenbarger sought her own medical attention. She had minor injuries and was wearing a safety device.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. R.A. Sherman, assisted by Caldwell County Sheriff’s Department.

SALE

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Drop-off location & steps for packing boxes for Operation Christmas Child

Women’s Clinic at Trenton agency

On Nov. 13, drop-off locations around the multi-county St. Joseph Area Team will be open to receive gift-filled shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child.

Pattonsburg First Baptist Church at 13911 Hwy. 69 is one of those locations.

Drop-off dates and times are: Monday thru Friday, November 13-17, 2-6 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 18, 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 19, 2-6 p.m.; Monday, Nov. 20, 7-9:30 a.m.

During the project’s National Collection Week (Nov. 13–20), these sites will collect shoebox donations filled with school supplies, hygiene items and fun toys for children living in poverty overseas. This year, the St. Joseph Area team volunteers hope to contribute 9,250 shoebox gifts to reach children in need.

According to Samaritan’s Purse, there are six steps to packing the shoe box.

1. Find a Shoebox Start with an average-size cardboard or plastic shoebox. If you want to wrap it, cover the box and lid separately.

2. Girl or Boy? Decide whether you will pack a box for a girl or a boy, and the age category: 2–4, 5–9, or 10–14.

3. Select a medium to large “wow” item such as a soccer ball with pump or stuffed animal, then fill with other fun toys, hygiene items, and school supplies.

4. Most importantly, pray for the child who will receive your

Community Action Partnerships of North Central Missouri (Green Hills Community Action Agency) Women’s Health will be having clinic on Friday, Nov. 3, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 22, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1-5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 11, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

The clinic is located at 1506 Oklahoma Avenue, Trenton. Entrance is at the second door on the north side of building. For an appointment, please call 660-3592855.

gift. You can also include a personal note and photo.

5. Donate $9 online and receive a tracking label to Follow Your Box and discover the destination of your shoebox gift. Take your shoebox gift to a local dropoff location during National Collection Week, November 13–20.

Active Aging Resource Center Nov. 2: game day from 4-7 p.m.; Nov. 7: blood pressure/ sugar checks from 11 a.m.-noon; Nov. 15: board of directors meeting at 10 a.m.; Nov. 17: blood pressure checks 11a.m.-noon; Nov. 21: Thanksgiving dinner–all are welcome –from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Nov. 23: closed for Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 24: open.

Please like us on Facebook: Active Aging Resource Center.

Follow us on Twitter: @AARCDaviessCo. Menus Nov. 6-10 Monday: pork chop, buttered potatoes, mixed vegetables, hot roll, applesauce; Tuesday: chicken pot pie, tossed salad, biscuit, fresh fruit; Wednesday: ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, hot roll, Tuscan vegetable blend, fruit gelatin, cookie; Thursday: goulash and garlic bread, pickled beets, green beans, cottage cheese w/ peaches; Friday: hot roast beef sandwich, California blend vegetables, fruit ambrosia, rice krispy bar.

Snow Removal Bids Access II in Gallatin is accepting bids for snow removal for the 2017-2018 seasons. Bids must be submitted by noon on November 17, 2017 to 101 Industrial Pkwy, Gallatin, MO 64640.

The successful bidder must have general liability insurance. Questions may be directed to Amber Wells at 660-663-2423.

Access II is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

CEDAR CABIN

Fall Fest

Nov. 2, 3, 4 & 5

10am - 6pm

No personal invitations are being mailed.

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“Look for the bears”

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

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

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

Halloween trick...or treat?

Yesterday, Oct. 31, it snowed.

It was a light snow, according to the National Weather Service and measured as a “trace”, though Daviess County got more than that, with as much as an inch reported in some places.

The Kansas City/Pleasant Hill climatological report says yesterday’s maximum temperature was 38 and the minimum was 25 and the average during the day was 32.

In 1950 it got up to 87 degrees to set a record. The low record was 17 degrees in 1993. In the year 1900 the area got 1.54 inches

of rain. In 1912 one inch of snow fell on this date.

Clear up fines; help those in need — it’s food for fines time at the library Daviess County Library is giving you a chance to clear up your library fines and help out people in need at the same time.

All of November and December will be “Food for Fines” months at the library.

If you have overdue fines on your card, simply bring in unexpired, nonperishable food

items to be donated to a local food pantry. We will give you $1 credit per can/box/package of food. Please contact the library at 660-663-3222 if you have any questions or think you might have fines. The fines probably are not as much as you think.

Don’t let a few cents keep you from using your library!

allatin. all 1-

0-5

-

3 to order.

Daviess o. ealth De t. S orts Physicals, 1-3 30 m. all for an a to 0- 3-2 1 . ost is 15.

ointment

ovies in the Park - ack to the uture, downtown amilton, begins at dusk, admission, food vendors start at 5 m.

Facebook.com/GPCink N ractor Pull at amilton, m. www.nwmt a.com

North Missourian

ubscribe and ames e online www.North issourian.com ort en ir lea arket, Swa Sho , a aar

RECORDS

November 1, 2017

armer s arket at the .V. S illman vent enter. or more information, contact the at 01 .

Tax statements be your mailbox soon U.S. 3should aceway ircle rack,in llStar idget Series, ods, ods

ods. ates o en at m, ot la s at m, acing at m.

Randy Sims, presiding com- Marie Thrasher, 44, both of T rea surer-Collec t or www.us3 raceway.com The 2017 real estate and per- missioner, was absent. Minutes Hamilton. lood Pressure and Sugarand ests, 11am at ctive ging esource were approved bills were sonal tax statements have been Q uit Cla imenter, D eed s 10 South ain Street, allatin. mailed. If you do not receive authorized.

Tract in Jefferson amilton Swa eet at the Northwest issouri SteamTownship as ngine your statement, please call the from Andy L. Hayden, airgrounds, 3 NAntonio sage Drive. ake Sale and lunch stand.

3 vehicle.Lewis office at 660-663-2432. and Heather Raytown, was Small animals, flea market items, oultry, crafts, ets, local and Ericroduce. and Deanna charged James Lewis, roadontact nformation 0-32with -20 passing Lewis to Nylen and Frances on Oct. 26.Nursing and bridge supervi- eeting, 5 30 bad m atchecks Daviess ounty ehab, allatin.Township or Lewis; tract in Marion Ernesto sor, reported that info ulie 0- 05-03 1. Barron, Mi- from Michael and Anne Kucenic crews have been re- lan, was charged with passing to Anne Kucenic andain, Michael en checks eeting, m at30. meeting room above Subway, 10 N. on Oct. pairing corrugated bad allatin. or info aylen 1 -2 1- 25 .

Kucenic, trustees of the Anne Civil cases filed: Jody Odette metal pipes around the county.

Kucenic Trust; lots in Coffey lu Shots inston Post both ffice,of Fau30-10 30am. andat Donald Odette, There was discussion on whethcett, vs. Larry Scanlan, petition from Paul J. Burnett to Patricia er there were any caution signslu Shots at Pattonsburg Senior enter, 11am-12 Jischke. m. that the road and bridge depart- for quiet title; Elizabeth McCalat ameson Post 1 30-2 30 m. W a rra nt y D eed s lan, Jameson, vs.

Tonyffice, McCalment had that could be used forlu Shots Lot in Gallatin from John and lan, Jr., Stewartsville, dissolubrush control. ilman ity raft air, am-2 m at ilman ommunity enter Park. here and Tatum Gilliland to Dennis of marriage.

Shane West held discussion will betion a food concession in the air heated building. or more info call the Deanna Cummings; Lake Viall 0-ia t e-5 13.

D ivision with commissioners regard-ilman ity Assoc king lot #7 from Jennifer J. Wiling cutting brush in the county.

CivilatCourt Part D nrollment vent Pattonsburg ulti-Purliams ose toenter.

Paige and David Lund; Commissioners told him that he Breach of contract: A default Daviess ounty etired eacher Staff eeting, Lake am atViking ions lot lub #1862 uildingfrom in Jawould have to ask the propertyallatin. judgment was entered for PCA or more information, call ene alker 0-3Kay - 3Sweat or Nancy mieat and to Shane owners if they would want this ate atAcquisitions 0- 3-25 .and against Dar- and Heather Shepherd; tract in done on their property. lene Hopkins. allatin ity ouncil meeting, m at ity all. Union Township from Alex and Mr. and Mrs. Roman JanSuits on account: Default judgHayden Holcer and Karen and S ments restingwere against amiltonfor aysville orschke met with the commisentered LVNV athro at home, m.

Thomas Wheatcraft to Robert sioners regarding an abandoned Funding LLCatand against tiFred S Varsity asketball Pattonsburg, off at m.

Jr. and Kristin Chitwood; tract road and property dispute omen in sArensberg, for m Midland ealth linic,and30am-5 at 150 in klahoma ve., renton, Grand River Township. from Washington Township.

Funding LLC against Taryn or a ointment lease call 0ntrance is 2nd door onand North side of building.

Ronald and Judy Houghton 55.

Wayne Uthe made a motion35 to -2 Huggins. and Martha and Larry Allen to accept the 2017-2018 proposal Ma rria ging g es esource enter, 10 South ain St., ame Night at ctive Garrett McNeely; lots in Jamefrom Lifestyle – Mike Keith In-allatin, Tyler Douglas Mathews, 24, - m. surance, Broker. David Cox sec- and Kali Drew Borchardt, 22, son from Douglas and Amanda S Varsity renton at Baker home,to ti Toby off at andm.Kerri Smith. onded; motion carried. both of asketball Cameron,against were married Commissioners attended Sheridan the Oct.ownshi 27 by Judge Daren Adkins.30 m at . . c ee home. oard eeting, Local Emergency Planning Sara Marie Gonzales, 25, ctive ging esource enter ro erty ta credit forms re ared at Committee meeting at noon. amesCameron, and Douglas Joseph ort.

Commissioners viewed roads Moeller, 23, Kansas City, were ids in the itchen at the Daviess ounty ealth De t by University of o. in Jamesport, Sheridan and married Oct. 27 by Judge Daren wo classes 10-11 30 in the morning and 1-2 30 in the afternoon, for Union Township.

Adkins. ages 3rd grade to th grade. et signed u all 0. 3.2 1 The meeting adjourned at 4:20 Assessor’s Offi ce search for sex ntroduction to oster are, m at the ameronY ou irstcan a easily tist hurch, 202 p.m.

Representatives from the as. ord St. in room 3.

No obligation, ust information. eserve a s ot at offenders who live in specifi c This information is taken from sessor’s office be in 3 Harhtt 1event.info osterwill hallenge or call 55-S areas V-on DS the M issouri State the minutes of the Oct. 25, 2017, rison and Jackson Townships Highway Patrol Sex O ffender meeting of the Daviess County reviewing new construction.

Commission. David Cox, first Registry. T he website is http: / / district commissioner, andTHIS INCIDENT Recorder’s Offi ce NOT INCLUDE www.m shp.dps.m o.gov / CJ3 8 / SUMMARY DOES ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES Wayne Uthe, second district Marriage license issued: Chad searchRegistry.j sp commissioner, were present. James Leeman, 43, and Anissa

Missouri S ex O f f end er R eg ist ry

Daviess County

Incident Report

Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com

No .

5 — irst a tist hurch of reckenridge evival, m. Pastor vangelist, arc na , ll are invited. hurs. No . — ai hi lass at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin.

P PP lass at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin, 2 m.

Daviess o. Prayer athering at the ourthouse, 3 30 m. ll invited. f inclement weather, meet inside. S onsored by the Daviess o inisterial lliance ame Night at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin, - m. ri. No . — allatin -5 dismiss at 12 30 m, teacher in-service. emory Screenings at the Daviess ounty ealth De t., 3011 30am, ree. y a ointment only, call 0- 3-2 1 . at. No . — allatin lag change. n honor of Veterans Day, rank ra ier Post 21 2 Veterans of oreign ars u iliary is asking families to bring their worn merican flags to the east side entrance of the Daviess ounty ourthouse, between a.m. and noon, to trade for a com limentary new 3 5 foot re lacement flag.

105th nnual hicken Dinner a aar, 11am-1 30 m at allatin irst hristian hurch. inston ethodist hurch Dinner uction, 11am-12 30 m.

Vegetable sou , chili, sandwiches ie. uction at 12 30 m. ack ack uddies uarter uction at inston School, 1-5 m. u s. No . 7 — N at ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain St., allatin, 10 30-11 30am.

P PP lass at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin, 2 m. hurs. No . — ai hi lass at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin.

P PP lass at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin, 2 m. ame Night at the ctive ging esource enter, 10 South ain Street, allatin, - m.

V Post 21 2 eeting at allatin ire Station, m.

Ready to Retire? o you have ues ions abou eal h nsurance Medicare u le en s or ife nsurance

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

Con ac me o e

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

www.daviesscountysheriff.com 10-2 4 -2 017 8 : 05 am - Report of cows out on Hwy. J, north of K idder.

9 : 4 1 am - Anthony A. Hanner, 3 0, St. Joseph, was transferred to D D CRJ from W RD CC on a warrant of F T A from a prior charge of driv ing while rev oked and failure to register v ehicle. B ond is set at $ 5 , 000.

9 : 4 2 am - Report of possible residential property break-in located in Jam esport.

2: 3 7 pm - Report of possible theft of item s from v ehicle in the T rex M art parking lot. T here was no one there to v alidate report upon arriv al.

10-2 5 -2 017 8 : 5 6 am - Report of calf in ditch on I -3 5 southbound at 6 2 m m .

Adv ised owner.

1: 3 0 pm - M alia M cF arland, 21, K ansas City, transferred to D D CRJ from Jackson County on a warrant for probation v iolation on a prior charge of burglary, a felony. B ond denied.

3 : 21 pm - Report of accident inv olv ing a sem i and truck. Sheriff’ s deputies en route to scene.

F atality reported.

4 : 14 pm - D av iess County deputy assisting am bulance with report of inj uries from dog bite north of W inston in Jefferson T ownship.

6 : 09 pm - W ell-being check in Coffey. All okay.

8 : 06 pm - Report of car v s. deer on I -3 5 southbound at 72m m . N o inj ury reported.

10-2 6-2 017 12: 4 1 am - Report of car v s. deer

on 1-3 5 northbound at 72m m . N o inj ury reported.

3 : 3 9 pm - Report of cows destroying neighbor’ s property near Gilm an City.

6 : 3 9 pm - Responding to Lake V iking in reference to a report of burglar alarm . All okay.

9 : 27 pm - T yler M . W ood, 23 , St. Joseph, was transferred from B uchanan County to D D RCJ on a warrant for probation v iolation on a prior charge of tam pering with a m otor v ehicle, a felony.

B ond denied.

10-2 7 -2 017 6 : 24 am - Report of stranded v ehicle on side of road south of Jam eson on Hwy. 13 .

5 : 29 pm - Report of possible anim al neglect in Jam esport. All okay.

10-2 8 -2 017 12: 5 9 am - D av iess County deputy assisting Jamesport first responders on a m edical call. All okay.

6 : 04 am - Report of stranded m otorist on Hwy. 6 westbound near 18 0th. All okay.

8 : 4 8 am - Report of cows out on road between lake and Altam ont near 16 5 th. O wners were adv ised.

10-2 9 -2 017 2: 18 am - K yle B rownlee, 3 3 , Liberty, was arrested in Clay County on two D av iess County warrants for F T A on original charges of unlawfully operating an AT V on a highway. He was transported to D D RCJ. T otal bond of $ 1, 75 0.

5 : 05 am - Report of sem i v s. deer

northbound on I -3 5 at 8 2 m m . All okay.

8 : 3 9 am - Report of cows out on Hwy. CC between D and V ista.

O wners were adv ised.

12: 29 pm - W eston B orntrager, 21, W estphalia, K an., was arrested on filing a false report, class B m isdem eanor. He was transported to D D RCJ where he later posted $ 5 00 bond and was released.

6 : 01 pm - Harold Garner was arrested by Riv erside Police D epartm ent on a D av iess County warrant of failure to pay on a prior arrest of D W I . He was transported to D D CRJ. B ond was set at $ 75 4 .4 1.

10: 5 4 pm - Report of possible stranded v ehicle east of Altam ont. N o one in area.

10-3 0-2 017 12: 3 6 am - Rosa M artinez a/ k/ a Rosa Hinkler, 4 4 , Prairie V illage, K an., posted bond on a D av iess County warrant of F T A on prior charges of operating v ehicle without v alid license. B ond posted of $ 6 00.

1: 3 2 pm - W ell-being check in Pattonsburg. All okay.

1: 5 9 pm - Residential burglar alarm at residence north of Caldwell County line.

3 : 4 1 pm - Assisting D F S. 7: 3 7 pm - W ith stranded m otorist in Jam eson.

7: 3 9 pm - Car v s. deer on Hwy. 13 north of Jam eson. N o inj uries.

11: 04 pm – O ne-v ehicle accident on Hwy. 13 north of Ham ilton. N o inj uries.

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Deaths

G loria F . L int Gloria F. Lint, 80, Gallatin, passed away Oct. 31, 2017, at her home in Gallatin. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 4, at the First Assembly of God Church in Gallatin. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the church.

Friends may call after 11 a.m.

Friday at McWilliams Funeral Home in Gallatin. Burial will be at the Greenwood Cemetery near Gallatin. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Assembly of God Church for missionary support, in care of McWilliams Funeral Home. A full obituary will appear in next week’s Gallatin North Missourian.

D a nny R a y At k ison 19 63 -2 017 Danny Ray Atkison, 54, Darlington, passed away Oct. 25,

S NS

November 1, 2017

2017, at Northwest Medical Center in Albany.

Funeral services were held Oct. 30 at the Roberson-Polley Chapel, Albany. Burial with military rites was in the Grandview Cemetery, Albany.

Danny was born April 6, 1963, in St. Joseph. Danny married Cindy Alley on Feb. 28, 2009.

He was a U.S. Army veteran, and was employed as the water plant manager in Gentry. Danny was a member of Gentry Baptist Church.

Danny was preceded in death by grandchildren, Daniel and Mykayla Gardner; sister, Alice Atkison; and brother, Jerry Atkison.

Survivors include his wife of

Allyn Scott Graham 1935 - 2017

Allyn Scott Graham, 81, Maryville, passed away Oct. 29, 2017, at Mosaic Life Care. A visitation followed by a memorial service will be held at the First Baptist Church in Maryville on Friday, Nov. 3, at 10 a.m. There will be no graveside service. Services are under the direction of the Bram-Danfelt Funeral Home, Maryville.

Scott was born Dec. 1, 1935, to Donald and Annielee Graham in Pattonsburg. He graduated from Pattonsburg High School as an all-state basketball player. Scott entered the Air Force specializing in intelligence and was stationed in Darmstadt, Germany. While listening to enemy codes, he managed to play on three basketball teams. Scott married his high school sweetheart, Judith Ann Jarrett, in Cameron on June 12, 1954.

Together they had two children. The couple had 63 wonderful years together.

Upon his overseas return, Scott earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Northwest Missouri State University. He moved his family to Maryville to work as a youth specialist for the University of Missouri Extension Service. Scott taught American history and coached the basketball team to state play, a first in school history.

Scott was a devoted deacon and Sunday School teacher at the First Baptist Church in Maryville. He and his son were members of Mic-O-Say, enjoying time at Camp Geiger. He served on the Maryville Parks and Recreation Board and worked tirelessly at the 4-H Community Building.

His passion for the Northwest Bearcat football team was unmatched.

Scott was preceded in death by his parents.

Survivors include his wife Judy, Maryville; daughter Katrina (Steve) Davisson, Naples, Fla.; and son Kenneth (Carol) Graham, Liberty.

Grandchildren are Jeff (Rosie) Davisson, Lindsey (Joe) Eastep, Erin (Justin) Talley, Elissa (Tyler) Bottles, and Josh (Jodie) Graham.

Scott and Judy have seven great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church, Maryville.

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Carl James (Jimmie) Harris, 77, Warsaw and La Feria, Texas, passed on Oct. 27, 2017, in Harlingen, Texas. A celebration of life will be held at a later date.

Jimmie was born July 9, 1940, in Altamont and was raised in Gallatin. He was the eighth of nine children born to Carl and Lillie (Born) Harris. Jimmie was educated in the Gallatin School District and was a proud member of the class of 1958. He retired in 1998 as an overthe-road driver for 30 years for United Parcel Service. He loved family gatherings, working with his hands, collecting good junk at various types of sales, singing karaoke, and fishing for catfish with his fatherin-law, Dean Constance.

On June 1, 1994, Jimmie was united in marriage to Deb Constance, who survives of the home. He is also survived by children Jami Harris of Gallatin, Jack Harris of Overland Park, Kan., Terri Harper of Bozeman, Mont., Jodi (Michael) Armstrong of Desert Hills, Ariz., Brandy (Kevin) Roberson of Holden, Eran Miller of Lee's Summit, Jodi (John) Rever of St. Joseph, Kristal Blessing of Kansas City, Mo.; 15 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. He is also survived by three brothers Dean, Wayne (Marcella), and Jerry, all of Gallatin; two sisters, Bea Cummins of Oak Grove and Mary Weldon of Kidder. In addition, he helped raise his grandson, Logan Richard, of Overland Park, Kan., for many years.

Jimmie was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, George and Johnnie; and one sister, Ethel Drummond.

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the home; sons, Terry and Larry Atkison, Darlington, Daniel Atkison, Farmington, Joseph (Selina) Gardner, Worth, Franklin (Melissa) Gardner, Lincoln, Neb.; daughter, Ashley Atkison, Kenton, Ohio; parents, Jerry H. Sr. and Virginia (Decker) Atkison, McFall; sisters, Ginger (Leland) Graham, Bethany, LaDonna (Chris) Hunt, Nixa, Connie Hudson, McFall, Beckie (Rick) Samborski, Lathrop; brother, Rick (Linda) Atkison, Darlington; and 16 grandchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Danny Atkison Memorial Fund in care of the Roberson-Polley Chapel, 403 N. Hundley, Albany, Mo., 64402.

Na om i Ma rie B a ld w in 19 2 7 -2 017 Naomi Marie Baldwin, 90, Winston, died on Oct. 23, 2017. Funeral services were held Oct. 29, 2017, at Kidder United Methodist Church. Arrangements were

by Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Burial was at Kidder Cemetery.

Naomi was born on April 6, 1927, in Kidder, to Elmer E. and Eva (Steenrod) Alden.

Naomi married Bill Baldwin on Nov. 10, 1946, in Kansas City.

They farmed together for many years. She was a member of the Kidder United Methodist Church and numerous square dancing clubs for over 50 years.

Naomi was preceded in death by her parents; and two brothers, Lloyd and Orville Alden.

Survivors include her husband of 70 years, Bill, of the home; two sons, Larry (Sheila) Baldwin, Kidder, and Ron (Linda) Baldwin, Greenwood; nine grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

Memorial donations may be made to the Kidder United Methodist Church.

J ea net t e Y vonne P ric e 19 3 5 -2 017 Jeanette Yvonne Price, 82, Cameron, died Oct. 27, 2017.

Graveside services were held

D ea t hs continued on Page 10

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

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

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

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

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

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

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Tri-County R-VII School District 904 W. Auberry Grove, Jamesport, Mo. 64648

Public Notice

All responsible public agencies are required to locate, evaluate, and identify children with disabilities who are under the urisdiction of the agency, regardless of the severity of the disability, including children attending private schools, children who live outside the district but are attending a private school within the district, highly mobile children, such as migrant and homeless children, children who are wards of the state, and children who are suspected of having a disability and in need of special education even though they are advancing from grade to grade. The Tri- ounty - II chool istrict assures that it will provide a free, appropriate public education APE to all eligible children with disabilities between the ages of 3 and 21 under its urisdiction. isabilities include autism, deaf blindness, emotional disorders, hearing impairment and deafness, intellectual disability, multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairment, other health impairments, specific learning disabilities, speech or language impairment, traumatic brain in 111y, visual impairment blindness and young child with a developmental delay.

The Tri- ounty - II chool istrict assures that it will provide information and referral services necessary to assist the tate in the implementation of early intervention se1vices for infants and toddlers eligible for the Missouri irst teps program.

The Tri- ounty - II chool istrict assures that personally identifiable information collected, used, or maintained by the agency for the purposes of identification, evaluation, placement or provision of APE of children with disabilities may be inspected and or reviewed by their parents guardians. Parents guardians may request amendment to the educational record if the parent guardian believes the record is inaccurate, misleading, or violates the privacy or other rights of their child. Parents have the right to file complaints with the . . epartment of Education or the Missouri epartment of Elementary and econdary Education concerning alleged failures by the district to meet the requirements of the amily Educational ights and Privacy Act E PA .

The Tri- ounty - II chool istrict has developed a ocal ompliance Plan for the implementation of tate egulations for the Individuals with isabilities Education Act I EA .

This plan contains the agency smay policies procedures regarding storage, disclosure to third Online condolences be leftand at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com parties, retention and destruction of personally identifiable information and the agency s assurances that services are provided in compliance with the General Education Provision Act GEPA . This plan may be reviewed irector of pecial Education office during school hours or by appointment.

Online condolences may be left at www.mcwilliamsfuneralhomes.com This notice will be provided in native languages as appropriate.

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November 1, 2017 November 1, 2017

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Gallatin R-5

2017-18 winter Sports V a rsit y B a sk et b a ll T ip of f 6 p .m . unless not ed

N ov . 17 ................ at E ast B uchanan HS JV G/ V G/ V B 5 : 00 N ov . 21 ..................... at Pattonsburg HS JV B / V G/ V B 5 : 00 N ov . 27-D ec. 2 .................................. Gallatin T ournam ent D ec. 5 .................................................. N orth Andrew 4 : 3 0 D ec. 11 ................................ Lathrop HS JV B / V G/ V B 5 : 00 D ec. 12 ................................................. at Putnam County D ec. 15 .....................................................at Princeton HS D ec. 19 ........................................................... T renton HS Jan. 5 ............................................................Polo HS 5 : 00 Jan 8 -13 ............................................ Lawson T ournam ent Jan. 16 .................................................. M aysv ille HS 4 : 3 0 Jan. 19 ...................................................at South Harrison Jan. 22-27 ....................................... Ham ilton T ournam ent Jan. 3 0 ............................................................ at M ilan HS F eb. 2.................................................... GRC T ournam ent F eb. 6 .................................................at K ing City HS 4 : 3 0 F eb. 9 ................................................................Albany HS F eb. 15 ................................................. Stanberry HS 5 : 00 F eb. 19 -24 ............................................................D istricts F eb. 28 ..............................................................Sectionals M arch 3 ......................................................... uarterfinals M arch 8 ................................................. State T ournam ent

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N ov . 17 ................ at E ast B uchanan HS JV G/ V G/ V B 5 : 00 N ov . 21 ..................... at Pattonsburg HS JV B / V G/ V B 5 : 00 D ec. 5 .................................................. N orth Andrew 4 : 3 0 D ec. 6 -9 ....................... Pattonsburg JV B oys T ournam ent D ec. 7 .......................................................at Princeton HS D ec. 11 ................................ Lathrop HS JV B / V G/ V B 5 : 00 D ec. 12 ......................................... at Putnam County 4 : 3 0 Jan. 4 ................................................................ at T renton Jan. 5 ............................................................Polo HS 5 : 00 Jan. 16 ........................................................M aysv ille 4 : 3 0 Jan. 18 -20 .................................... Gallatin JV T ournam ent Jan. 29 .......................................................South Harrison F eb. 6 .................................................at K ing City HS 4 : 3 0 F eb. 8 .................................................................. M ilan HS F eb. 15 ................................................. Stanberry HS 5 : 00

Gallatin F F A Adv isor Ron Alden is pictured with Am erican D egree recipients Cooper Grady, Aubrey B urns, and K ase Critten. [ Subm itted photo]

Three receive FFA American Degree Three Gallatin chapter members received the American FFA Degree on Oct. 28 at the 90th Annual National FFA Convention and Career Expo in Indianapolis, Indiana.

Kase Critten, Cooper Grady and Aubrey Burns, all Gallatin R-5 2016 graduates, walked across the national stage and received their degrees. The American FFA Degree is the highest degree the FFA organization can give worthy members who have met all of the degree qualifications. Missouri had a total of 532 members who received the American FFA Degree.

Gallatin FFA member, Jacob Wilson, was also in attendance at the convention as a member of the National FFA Band. The National FFA Band has been in existence since 1947; members of the band kick off the opening

session by marching through the streets of downtown Indianapolis. Throughout the week the band provided music for every session and contributed to the feel and success of the convention.

Since last report, some additions were made to the list Jacob W ilson of members going to the convention due to the loss of the football game and fruit sales results. Those in attendance were Colin Beck, Tom Crouse, Graydee Rains, Owen Schweizer, Tayton Terry, Justice Fry, Klayton Lynch, Calvin Grady, Addison Burns, Bethany Bailey, and Shaunessy Eaton.

Upon the members’ arrival in

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O ct. 3 0 ......................................................at Princeton HS N ov . 2 ....................................................... at M aysv ille HS N ov . 7 .....................................................W inston HS 5 : 00 N ov . 9 ....................................................at South Harrison N ov . 14 -16 ............................... Princeton M S T ournam ent N ov . 17 .............................................................Albany HS N ov . 20 ......................................................... Ham ilton HS N ov . 28 ........................................................... at M ilan HS N ov . 3 0 .............................................. at B raym er HS 5 : 00 D ec. 4 .............................................................. at Polo M S D ec. 7 ............................................................. T renton HS D ec. 8 -9 .................................... Ham ilton M S T ournam ent

V a rsit y / J V W rest ling N ov . 28 .........at M arceline/ Lex ington/ M aysv ille Q uad 5 : 00 D ec. 5 ..............................T renton/ South Harrison T ri 5 : 3 0 D ec. 12 .....................................at Ham ilton/ M aryv ille 6 : 00 D ec. 15 -16 ................. Holiday B attle at M arshall V ar. 5 : 00 Jan. 6 ................................M arshall T ournam ent V ar. 9 : 00 Jan. 9 ................................. at Polo/ M aysv ille/ Albany 5 : 3 0 Jan. 11 ................................. at roo field hillicothe Jan. 13 ........................... Plattsburg T ournam ent V ar. 9 : 3 0 Jan. 18 ....................................at Cam eron/ Rock Port 6 : 00 Jan. 20 ........................... roo field ournament ar Jan. 25 .................... at M id B uchanan/ W est Platte T ri 5 : 3 0 Jan. 27 ...................GRC T ournam ent V ar. at Albany 9 : 3 0 Jan. 3 0 ........................................................ Ham ilton 6 : 00 F eb. 1....................... Stanberry HS/ St. Joe Lafayette 5 : 3 0 F eb. 3 ............................. Richm ond T ournam ent V ar. 9 : 3 0 F eb. 9 -10 .................................. D istricts V ar. at M arceline F eb. 15 -17 .........................................................State V ar.

J unior H ig h W rest ling N ov . 7 ....................................... at M arceline/ T renton 5 N ov . 9 ...................................T renton/ South Harrison 6 N ov . 14 ............at Lathrop/ Cam eron/ Sav annah Q uad 5 N ov . 20 ................. Ham ilton/ M aysv ille/ Lathrop Q uad 5 N ov . 21 ...................................... at T renton/ Ham ilton 5 N ov . 3 0 ................... at amilton roo field id- uch D ec. 4 ..................... Lawson/ T renton/ M aysv ille Q uad 5

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Indianapolis on Oct. 25, they obtained their badges and attended the Rascal Flatts concert.

Runaway June was the opening act.

On Oct. 26, members attended the second session of the convention and listened to the retiring address given by National FFA Vice President Valerie Earley. Afterwards, the members attended the career show and expo where they visited college booths and a variety of agricultural based career booths and displays. Members also were able to shop for the newest FFA gear at the FFA Mall. That night, members and advisors watched Jim Wand perform his hypnotist show, which was great fun.

Friday’s schedule was full of tours; however, rain and cold temperatures prevented members from attending many of them. Members were able to attend the Indianapolis 500 tour, where they got to see the track and the famous brick strip.

Members returned home from the convention on Oct. 28 and are preparing for speech contests and Barnwarming.

Football Scores Cla ss 1, D ist ric t 8 R esult s Princeton 4 2, South Harrison 0 Ham ilton 4 7, Putnam County 14 Ham ilton at Princeton, 7 p.m ., N ov . 3

Gallatin F F A m em bers attending the national conv ention are pictured, front row from left, Addison B urns, B ethany B ailey, Shaunessy E aton, Calv in Grady, Justice F ry, Adv isor Ron Alden; back row from left, Colin B eck, Graydee Rains, T ayton T erry, T om Crouse, K layton Lynch, O wen Schweiz er. [ Subm itted photo]

8 -Ma n D ist ric t 3 R esult s K ing City 5 8 , B raym er 6 SW Liv ingston 3 6 , Pattonsburg 3 0 SW at K ing City, 7 p.m ., N ov . 3

Missouri routs UConn, heads into key November stretch B y B enj a m in H errold Well, Missouri, time to save the season.

Missouri notched its second blowout win against an overmatched opponent in as many weeks on Saturday, winning at Connecticut 52-12. Now, after two relatively easy nonconference wins, the first back-to-back wins in Barry Odom’s two seasons as head coach, Missouri (3-5, 0-4 in SEC play) finishes with four SEC games, all against struggling teams.

It all comes with a grain of salt since all Missouri did was beat two bad teams, but there is plenty of bad left on the schedule, and, as crazy as it sounds, the Tigers have a real shot at going to a bowl game.

Saturday’s win ended the Tigers’ 11-game road losing streak. After falling behind 2-0 early after a botched snap led to a safety, Missouri went to work on the overmatched defense of UConn (3-5). After the gaffe, the Tigers scored on their next seven full drives, not counting a short possession to run out the

clock at the end of the first half, and led 45-5 in the third quarter.

The Huskies’ defense, which entered the game ranked last in the country in pass yards allowed, provided an almost comical lack of resistance to Missouri’s passing game. Tiger quarterback Drew Lock completed 31 of his 37 passes for 377 yards and five touchdowns with no interceptions.

Now comes a November that could have big impacts for Odom and the program moving forward. The Tigers get Florida and Tennessee at home, and then finish with road trips to Vanderbilt and Arkansas.

Florida just fired its coach, Tennessee and Vanderbilt have yet to win an SEC game, and Arkansas finally got its first SEC win on Saturday after rallying from a 31-7 deficit.

Of course, Missouri still doesn’t have an SEC win either, so the Tigers won’t be casting many stones from their blackand-gold glass house. None of these games are in the bag.

First comes the Florida game

(11 a.m. on ESPN2) on Saturday at Faurot Field. It might be the most pivotal of them all.

The Gators (3-4, 3-3 in SEC play) fired head coach Jim McElwain after a 42-7 loss to rival Georgia on Saturday. Former Miami head coach Randy Shannon took over as the interim head coach.

Florida has lost three in a row, and the offense has not been good again, ranking 113th nationally in scoring at 21.3 points per game.

Of course, Missouri’s defense has been bad against powerconference teams this season.

The Tiger offense has been great when it plays bad defenses. Florida has had good defenses recently, but this year’s unit is just 66th nationally in points allowed per game.

It’s hard to project how a team will respond to a coach getting fired. For all the flaws, Florida still has a good amount of talent on the roster. Missouri began the week as a slight favorite. If the Tigers win, a trip to a bowl begins to seem realistic.

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O c t . 3 1, 2 007 Roy “Shorty” Bridgeman died of a heart attack while towing a disabled vehicle in October 1993. On Sept. 15, members of the Bridgeman family attended the International Towing and Recovery Hall of Fame and Museum for an induction ceremony honoring Roy. Eddie Pickett, Stewartsville, was the winner of the 2007 Missouri Bid-Calling Championship, held at the American Royal in Kansas City. The contest was sponsored by the Missouri Professional Auctioneers Association. Thirty-five contestants participated.

Jameson was named the grand prize winner in the Missouri Community Betterment Association 2007 competition at the annual banquet in Jefferson City. After winning first in the small community category among nine entries, Jameson was named grand prize winner over all 46 communities, large and small, that competed.

O c t . 2 9 , 19 9 7 Dean and Dixie Hales announced the sale of the inventory and the business of Hales Super Market in Gallatin to Steve and Sandy Evans, owners of Lynch’s Super Valu. The Hales operated Hales Super Market at the same location on the east side of the square for 34 years, purchasing the business from Roland Merrigan.

Tara Dunkin, daughter of John Dunkin and Shelly Sims of Gallatin, has been selected as a homecoming queen finalist at HannibalLaGrange College. Ms. Dunkin is a 1996 graduate of Gallatin R-5 High School.

Friday night’s 33-0 victory over Princeton wrapped up Gallatin’s seventh Grand River Conference football championship and first since 1988. The win vaulted the Bulldogs to 8-0 on the season and sets them up on the road to a district title.

O c t . 2 8 , 19 8 7 Friday night isn’t your typical Gallatin-Hamilton football game.

What’s on the line is Gallatin’s chance for a piece of the GRC title and possibly a trip to the playoffs. Neither tackle Jason Huffman (neck) nor Kevin Noel (bruised kidney) is expected to play for Gallatin.

The grand opening of a new store on the east side of the square in Gallatin will occur this Friday. Branstetter’s Grocery and Damaged Freight of Gilman City is expanding to sell merchandise out of the old Pill Box Pharmacy building.

The fall firearms report on turkeys in Daviess County shows a big jump in the harvest. Excellent weather and turkey population counts contributed to the total 355 kills recorded. This is an increase of 117 birds over last year’s season.

Nov. 2 , 19 7 7 A new coaching staff hopes to make 1977-78 a “whole new ballgame” for Northwest Missouri State University’s basketball Bearcats.

First-year Head Coach Larry Holley, a native of Jameson, who for the past two seasons served as Bearcat assistant coach, and for six years prior to that was head coach at Central Methodist, will lead the Cats through a 26-game schedule.

While the headlines gave all the credit to the MU quarterback, Gallatin’s Keith Morrissey played a vital role in Saturday’s 28-13 Tiger victory over Kansas State in Columbia. Keith was one of the leading defensive powers in the game, racking up four unassisted tackles, three assisted tackles, and he sacked the K-State quarterback three times.

The Gallatin FFA judging team won the first place trophy in livestock judging in a contest at Maryville last week. Kathy Smith won top individual honors in the beef judging contest. Other members of the Gallatin team are Greg Riley, Julie Smith and Chad Stigers.

Nov. 2 , 19 67 Royalty for this year’s GHS Homecoming were Janel Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reynolds, and Steve Rains, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rains.

Virginia McDonald returned home Tuesday after spending much of the year in hospitals and nursing homes following a fall which resulted in broken bones. Saturday, Nov. 4, marks the 100th anniversary for her lovely home, “Maple Shade.”

Showing Sunday and Monday at the Courter Theatre in Gallatin, “Barefoot in the Park,” starring Robert Redford, Jane Fonda and Charles Boyer.

O c t . 3 1, 19 5 7 A Daviess County farmer-mechanic has secured a United States patent on a wood burning hot air furnace which has proven to be highly successful in tests over the past six years. Wayne L. Critten, who lives about six miles east of Gallatin, has set up a small factory at his farm where he is turning out several units each week.

A combination of old-fashioned flu, strep throat, colds, sore throats and assorted maladies of the season struck Daviess County schools with full force this week. A total of 352 students were absent yesterday as the epidemic appeared to be at its peak.

Gallatin’s escape artist will have to find a new route out of the city jail. The windows have been sealed with concrete blocks. This extra expense item on the city’s strained budget was brought about by one frequent “guest” who found his cell too confining at times and departed it almost at will by breaking or picking the lock on the steel door at the rear of his cell.

O c t . 3 0, 19 4 7 Admiral Richard E. Byrd, famed explorer, in a lecture in St. Joseph on Monday, asserted that the American way of life will be threatened within the next 15 years. He said the atomic bomb had shot this world into an era for which it was not prepared and man is finding it extremely difficult to fit himself into the picture.

Frances Ann Richards, a member of the Jameson 4-H club, has been notified she is the winner of an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 30, where she will represent Missouri in the national food preparation contest.

Keith Alexander, hard-driving Bulldog half, carried the ball on an off-tackle slash from the eight-yard stripe but Albany, undefeated in the GRC, beat Gallatin 14 to 6 Friday night. The Bulldog TD was the first scored on Albany this year.

Gallatin Marching Band ranks first in parade at Missouri Days T he Gallatin B ulldog Pride M arching B and participated in M issouri D ays B and Com petition in T renton on ct he marching and placed first in the parade competition he drumline placed third in indoor com petition. Lastly, the color guard placed second in their indoor com petition. X andria O bico is the band instructor at Gallatin R-5 . Photo by Rachel O wings, B and B ooster President.

Winston students recognized on honor rolls The Winston School District recently announced its first quarter honor rolls for junior high and high school.

Veterans program at Gallatin R-5 set for Nov. 10

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

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

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

A H onor R oll Seniors: Billy Barton, Chandler Asher, Maggie Farrell, Taylor Smith, Garrett Campbell; Juniors: Jacob Lewis, Connor Christensen, Shelby Mason, Brooke Heldenbrand, Thomas Gadd, Darryen Ragan, Merynda Schussler, Katie Griffith, Alexis Barnes, Elijah Vaughn; Sophomores: Holly Caldwell, Bailey Barton; Freshmen: Brandon Barton, Marshall Farrell, Skye Uthe, Mollie Meek, Reagan Harrison, Kaden Ragan, Teagan Caldwell, Jakub Hisel, Tarryn Smith; 8th Grade: Brian Lewis, Abby Rhoades, Jacob Uthe; 7th Grade: Braden Lee, Megan

Christensen, Lilyenne Hocker, Emily Waln.

B H onor R oll Seniors: Drew Neth, Christian Turner, Logan Caldwell, Jacob Hullinger, Ashley Noel; Juniors: Ross Nelson, Emily Perry, Sophie Pliley, Steven Youtsey, Cy Uthe, Tyler Turner, Lexus Wilkinson; Sophomores: Kathryn Barnes, Thomas Kile, Jordan Walker; Freshmen: Autumn Periman; 8th Grade: Amy Caldwell, Asher Vaughn; 7th Grade: Kortny Estes, Cory Parker, Karlee Goll, Gracelyn Huffman, Taige Caldwell, Shelby Wilkinson, Calyssa Johnson, Spencer Pliley, Hailey West.

Pattonsburg R-2 School Night Custodian Wanted he Pattonsburg School District has a art time Night ustodian osition o ening. lications are available on-line at www. attonsburg.k12.mo.us, or at the su erintendent s office. ou can email a lication to r. reland at sireland attonsburg.k12.mo.us. ua pportunity mp oy r

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Alt a m ont U nit ed Met hod ist Worship theme was "We Are Called to Obey God." Choral call to worship was "Sanctuary." Gospel lesson was from Matthew 22:34-36, "The Great Commandment," read by Krista Clark.

Special reading was about "Piper the dog coming to the rescue of the burning casserole with his tinker bell" by Bertie Stith. Tithes, gifts and offerings were collected by usher Jack Toney. Pastor Marilyn's message was "Living Love." Invitation to Holy Communion was observed at the altar, assisted

by Krista Clark.

Prayer needs for comfort and healing were for Margaret and B.D. Stith and to their grandchildren, Kendra and Justin Pittsenbarger, involved in a car accident, and to our organist, Velma Talbott.

Some of our members hope to attend the dinner and bazaar at the Winston Methodist church this Saturday, Nov. 4 F a irview Fairview opened with prayers for Pastor Green, Dixie Alexander, Arlene Grimes, Lavelle Garrett, Albert Basinger, JD and John VanCuren, Leo Lang, Cindy Elliott, Annie Hamilton, Marsha Vanisko, Randy Ott, Joan Perkins, Marilyn Clark, Melinda Uthe, Carl and Renee Hullinger, George Taylor, Bonnie Bridgeman, Me Young, Dennis House, Lisa McCormick and Rachel Pinero. Prayer was by Cindy Lang.

Call to worship was singing “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri” and prayer was by the pastor.

Offertory hymn, “Count your Blessing”, was accompanied

by Marsha Vanisko. Prayer was

by Betty McFee. Scripture was from John 2:1-12 and the message “Revealing His Glory” was

by Pastor Shadrach Landry.

Closing hymn was “Trust and Obey.”

Community sing was accompanied by Betty Edwards, with prayer and special message

by Pastor Bob of the Baptist Church, and closing prayer by Pastor Shadrach.

Nov. 4 is a youth hayride, movie and cookout at Fairview. All are invited to come, 5:30 to 8 p.m.

P a t t onsb urg Christ ia n Guest speaker was Maurice McNeely who preached from Romans 8:18-28 on "All things work for the good as God defines good." Birthday this week was Bob Teel. Prayer requests were for Mary Mott, Trevor Teel, Jo Hulet, Marge Foster, Don and Irene Harris, Ronny Cornett, Rev. Richard Green, Carolyn Clay, Bud Boyer, Christy Amos, Presley Shelman, Leonard Gray, Dale Stogdill, Martha Zimmer-

Deaths

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page 7)

Nov. 1, 2017, at Mt. Ayr Cemetery, Altamont. Arrangements were by Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron.

Yvonne was born on Oct. 16, 1935, in Gallatin to Sylvester Vess and Orpha Mary (Johnson) Cook. She was a 1953 graduate of Winston High School. Yvonne worked as a machine operator for over 45 years at Tension Envelope before retiring.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Norman Price; and brother, Don Cook.

Survivors include one daughter, Carol (Willy) Houston, Grain Valley; sister, Joyce Baldwin, Cameron; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

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man, Rylan Burnet, Justin Flint, Billy Wendt, Barbara Macy, Tanner Ward, Morgan Hightree and the family of Walter Woodring.

Sunday morning breakfast was for pastor's appreciation.

L a k e V ik ing "When I was Born Again!" was Pastor Nelson's sermon, from John 3:1-13. The choir sang "He Hideth my Soul" with Steve McQuinn singing solo. Mari Beth Nelson sang a special. A group of 20 went to the Cameron First Baptist Church to see "The Judgment House." The ladies had a good time Saturday evening when they got together for nachos and a movie night. The Ladies Bible Study Group will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. The Youth Group will meet at 6:30 p.m. and the Adult Evening Bible Study Group will meet at 7 p.m. The men of the Lake Viking Church will be going to Kingston on Saturday for the monthly Men's Fellowship Breakfast.

The breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. at Kingston Nazarene. The van will be leaving Lake Viking Church promptly at 6:30 a.m.

Come on over and join us if you need a ride.

Our Sunday School begins at 9 a.m. and our Worship Service begins at 10 a.m.

G a lla t in F irst Christ ia n First Christian Church began the 9:30 a.m. worship service with the praise team leading the congregation in song. FCC held a baby dedication service during worship service where five children were dedicated to the Lord.

Dennis Croy shared announcements and led opening prayer.

Mary Lee Froman-Ellis gave the children’s message, and Pastor Corey Norman preached from II Corinthians 5:17, "Coffee with Jesus - Pull up Chair." Following the service, all enjoyed a dinner in honor of our pastors. The link to the recording of Sunday’s sermon can be found at http://www. gallatinmofcc.org/.

Prayer concerns this week are for the family of Ryan Wolfe, Priscilla Johnson, and Taylor Croy.

G a lla t in F irst B a p t ist Welcome and announcements were given by Wood Marshall.

Eric Corwin led in prayer. The Celebration Choir presented the special music. Bro. Garrett continued his series on “Christian Marriage.” The youth held a fall festival.

Men’s Bible Study and Women’s Bible Study is every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Kid’s Praise Children Choir practice is Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m. Pioneer Club/JOY Youth’s evening meal will be at 5:30 p.m. with Bible study from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Wednesday evening Celebration Choir practice is at 7:30.

North Grand River Associational Senior Adult Fellowship will be held on Nov. 7 at noon.

Bring a covered dish and come enjoy a time of fellowship and Bible study led by Josh Gottman, pastor of Trenton First Baptist.

Gallatin First Baptist is currently collecting items for the shoebox ministry through Nov. 8, when we will be packing the shoeboxes during Pioneer Club.

FBC will be collecting gifts for children ages 2-4; 5-9 and 1014. You may make donations to the FBC, noting that it is for the shoebox ministry. We will have boxes available so you may drop your items off at the church.

O live B a p t ist Brother David Leeper's Sunday morning message was “An Invitation to The Wedding Feast” from Matthew 22. Sun-

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November 1, 2017

day afternoon service at 3 p.m. was “God's Righteous Judgment” from Romans 1. Wednesday service begins at 6 p.m.

We will host a fall revival Nov. 13-15. At the November business meeting next Sunday, we will be planning preparations for our annual Thanksgiving boxes and Franklin Graham Samaritan’s Purse Christmas boxes.

F riend s in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed everyone, and Mike Earnst led us in prayer. Praise songs were, "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus" and "Everywhere I Go." We were in the third week of the sermon series "What Happy Couples Know" by Andy Stanley from North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The message was called "Sometimes You Have to Throw Things" and was based on 1 Peter 5:5-7 and Psalm 55:12-23.

Small group time followed the message. Everyone is reminded to get their Samaritan's Purse shoe box ready.

G a lla t in U nit ed Met hod ist Jan Johnson, organist, played the prelude as Maddox lit the altar candles. Pastor Mike Tipton welcomed the congregation and Mady led the call to worship. Melanie’s children’s message was “Faithfulness,” after which the children sang three fruit of the spirit songs led by Kim Conkling. Eli and Mady collected the morning offerings.

Pastor Mike’s sermon “Fruit of the Spirit: Faithfulness and Self Control” was based on Galatians 5:22-26 and Hebrews 11: 1-13, read by Kendra and Kaydence.

Special joy was the baptism of Alice Cecelia and Virginia Rose Zager, daughters of Matt and Anna Zager.

T

Thank You

he family of Nina Clevenger would like to thank our family and friends for the prayers, flowers, cards and memorials to the Lighthouse Learning Center and to the church, the CWF for the wonderful lunch, the Daviess County Nursing and Rehab for their care for the past five years, the pallbearers, and special thank you to Pastor Corey and Pastor Russ for his many prayers and visits, and to David and Deanna McWilliams. ~ Wayne, Judy, Roger and Deisy

REV VA First Baptist Church of Breckenridge November 2-5, 2017 at 7 p.m.

Pastor & Evangelist, Marc Knapp All are invited.

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Daviess County

Prayer Gathering at Courthouse Flagpole

All Invited

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

Sponsored by the Daviess County Ministerial Alliance

Kathy, Thank you for 35 wonderful years.

Love, Jerry

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What a marvelous book Exodus is. Exodus gives us the story redemption, release from bondage, salvation. It seems to be the sister book to Romans. Exodus teaches the same basic message as Romans but in narrative form. In chapter one of Exodus we see that our great enemy is death and that we need saving from its clutches. Thus, we are moved to cry out to God. In chapters 2-4 we see in Moses, a great picture of the promised Messiah. He is royalty and yet still one of us. We see Him make a victorious return, plundering our captor. In chapters 5-12, in the systematic defeat of Pharaoh and all his gods, we see the power of sin broken and destroyed. We also see salvation enacted by the awesome and miraculous power of God coupled with pure, unblemished blood properly applied. We see our greatest enemy, death, soundly defeated.

In chapters 13-40 of Exodus, we see the outworking of salvation. We see what is ours because of salvation. We see our inheritance in Christ. Chapter 13 shows us set apart for the glory and enjoyment of God. We also see ourselves being led by the Shekinah Glory. Chapter 14 shows YHWH, the covenant God, fighting for the new believer against the forces of darkness who desperately want the newly adopted child of God back. Chapter 15 shows the new believer singing a song of praise to his God. It also reveals a supernatural change from bitterness to sweetness. Chapter 16 shows God miraculously providing for the physical needs of His children. God provided food, water, clothing, sanctifying rest, and superior materials for the construction of the Tabernacle. In chapter 17, we see answered prayer and victory over sin in the form of Amalekites. In chapter 18, God provides strong and capable leadership for the community of believers. In a larger passage, chapters 19-24 give us rules to live by, including the Ten Commandments. In the middle of this passage, we are also given a look ahead at claiming our inheritance (the Promised Land). This passage reminds us that obedience to YHWH is necessary to properly enjoying Him and for claiming our inheritance.

The last 16 chapters of Exodus are basically a manual for worship. The construction of the Tabernacle, the clothing of the priests, the furnishings of the Tabernacle, teach us much about how unholy people can approach a holy God in proper worship. The book closes with the manifest presence of the Savior.

Exodus 40:34-38, “Then the cloud covered the tent of meeting, and the glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle. 35 Moses was not able to enter the tent of meeting because the cloud had settled on it, and the glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle. 36 Throughout all their journeys whenever the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle, the sons of Israel would set out; 37 but if the cloud was not taken up, then they did not set out until the day when it was taken up. 38 For throughout all their journeys, the cloud of the Lord was on the tabernacle by day, and there was fire in it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel.” (NASU) And thus, Exodus ends with the glory of the Redeemer manifest among the Redeemed. God and man living in fellowship. God leading; man following. God leading; man responding in loving obedience. God providing everything needed for life and worship. This, nothing more and nothing less, is the Christian life.

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November 1, 2017

Going south? Bears are eating heavy in preparation for hibernation, don’t be on their fat roll Are you planning to drive south of the Missouri River to see the lovely fall trees? If so, beware the bear!

A native of Missouri, black bears were abundant throughout the state until the late 1800s when they were nearly wiped out from unregulated killing and from habitat loss when Ozark forests were logged.

MDC research shows that a small number of native black bears survived and others from Arkansas moved north into Missouri.

Over time, their numbers in-

Bearing it all Here are 10 facts about black bears from Discover Wildlife.

1. Small but numerous. The black bear Ursus americanus is the smallest, yet most common, of the three bear species found in America (after the polar and grizzly). The current population estimate is 750,000 individuals.

2. Home on the range. Black bears are only found in North America. The species ranges from Canada in the north to Mexico in the south, and lives predominantly in forests, feeding on fruit, nuts, shoots and vegetation.

3. The high life. Black bears are excellent climbers and are often photographed scaling trees. Their claws give them great grip, and the branches offer youngsters safety from predators. Cubs can be very adventurous, climbing high into the treetops.

4. Water bears. Black bears are also good swimmers, and will readily enter water in search of fish. Black bear cubs take to the water easily and quickly, and one adult is believed to have swum nine miles along the Gulf of Mexico.

5. Speeding up. Black bears tend to shuffle along slowly when walking, but are able to run at speeds of around 40-50kph. However, they cannot maintain this pace for long. Plump bears in heavy winter coats tire out particularly quickly.

6.

Colour changers.

Despite their name, black bears are not always black – they can also be light brown, blond or even grey-blue. A subspecies of black bear with white fur, known as the Kermode or spirit bear, lives in British Columbia.

7. Family matters. Female black bears can give birth to up to six cubs, and usually breed every other year. Cubs stay with their mother for about 18 months.

8. Mealtime mission. Black bears will leave the forest and travel many miles to seek food, entering back gardens and campsites. They have an exceptional sense of smell, leading them to seek out food items in rubbish bins and outdoor storage facilities. They are also perfectly capable of breaking into cars.

9. Hunting statistics. According to Born Free USA, black bears can be legally hunted in 27 states in America, and between 40,000 to 50,000 bears are legally hunted there each year. More are illegally poached.

10. Close encounters. If you come across a bear at close range, the usual advice is to retreat slowly, still facing the bear.

Do not run. Bears are known to make mock-charges to within a few metres – if they do this, stand your ground and shout.

creased and continue to do so.

Results of ongoing black-bear research shows that the animals have been sighted in about half the counties in Missouri, primarily south of the Missouri River, with most bears located in the southern third of the state in the Missouri Ozarks.

As summer turns to fall, Missouri’s estimated 350 native black bears enter a phase called hyperphagiain which they eat heavily, accumulating a layer of fat that results in a 30 percent weight gain preparing them for hibernation. In preparation for hibernation, bears eat a wide variety of food including grasses and forbs, berries, ants, bees and wasps, beetles, crickets, fish, frogs, small rodents and other small animals. The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds people to “Be Bear Aware” by not feeding bears and providing potential sources of food.

“A fed bear is a dead bear,” said MDC Wildlife Management Coordinator Alan Leary.

“Feeding bears makes them comfortable around people and the places they associate with food from people, such as campsites, yards, and trash containers. When bears lose their fear of people by being fed, they may defend these food sources or territory. This can make them dangerous. When this happens, the bear has to be destroyed.”

Leary added a fed bear that becomes a problem in one place cannot be relocated to another.

“Once a bear associates people with food, its life is ruined,” Leary said. “Even if it is relocated, it will go in search of other places to get food from people, such as homes, residential areas, farms, and campsites.

Common temptations include pet food or trash left outdoors,

dirty grills or smokers, birdseed or other food at wildlife feeders, food at campsites, and gardens and orchards.”

E very lit t ered b it hurt s MDC offers these tips to avoid attracting black bears to possible food sources: •Don’t leave pet food sitting outside. Feed pets a portion they’ll eat at each meal and remove the empty containers.

•Store garbage, recyclables, and compost inside a secure building or in a bear-proof container until the day of trash pickup.

•Keep grills and smokers clean and store them inside.

•When camping be sure to keep cooking and cleaning areas separate from sleeping areas.

•Only use birdfeeders in bear country (which is primarily south of the Missouri River) when bears are typically hibernating -- from early December through early March -- or hang them at least 10 feet high and four feet away from any structure.

•Use electric fencing to keep bears away from beehives, chicken coops, vegetable gardens, orchards, and other potential food sources.

•Keep campsites clean and store all food, toiletries and trash

in a secure vehicle or strung high between two trees. Do not burn or bury garbage or food waste.

B a c k a w a y , b a c k a w a y slow ly While close encounters with bears are uncommon in Missouri, MDC offers this advice when outdoors in black-bear country: •Make noise while walking or hiking to prevent surprising a bear. Clap, sing, or talk loudly.

•Travel in a group if possible.

•Pay attention to the surroundings and watch for bear sign, such as tracks or claw or

bite marks on trees.

•Keep dogs leashed.

•Leave a bear alone! Do not approach it. Make sure it has an escape route.

•If encountering a bear up close, back away slowly with arms raised to look larger. Speak in a calm, loud voice. Do not turn away from the bear. Back away slowly. Do not run.

•Report bear sightings by calling MDC at 573-522-4115, ext. 3080 or online at http://bit. ly/2ya2lhe.

W hen H unt ing a nd F ishing MDC offers this advice when hunting or fishing in bear country: •Process or remove fish and game as quickly as possible, and alert others that there is game residue in the area.

•Keep a clean camp and store attractants where bears can’t access them.

•Stay alert and aware of your surroundings while hunting or fishing.

For more information on black bears in Missouri, visit the MDC website at http://bit. ly/2fwaWUA.

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Daviess County Courthouse ast ntrance by rank ra ier Post V W Au iliary

October 4, 2017 Nov. 1, 2017

Christmas around the square (continued from page one) courthouse lawn from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

There will be a cookie/candy/ cake/pie contest in the Times and Seasons Restaurant from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Judging will be at 2:30.

Your entries will need to be inside the building by noon. Winners will be announced after the parade and tree lighting. There will also be a fundraiser for the Patrick McBroom Scholarship fund.

Winning entries in the coloring contest will be displayed at Frost Automotive. First and second place contest winners will ride on a float in the parade.

M ary W eldon looks ov er her abstract book that contains the history of a house in Gallatin and the land it was built on.

Old house (continued from page one) Later owners of the house were John Gotschall — his abstract is dated 1967; and Jerry Woody, dated 1972.

Mary was working at the shoe factory in Gallatin when the Cameron State Bank called and asked if she was interested in the house on Clay Street. She bought it for $17,000 in 1975. She did some work on it too. In the top, the attic, there were windows on each end for ventilation. She and her husband Jack looked closer and realized the windows were red, diamond-shaped, stained glass which had been painted white on the outside.

One of the windows was complete. They removed it along with the original wood. That window now hangs in Mary’s bedroom.

The other window had a broken piece which had been replaced with tin. They were unable to save the window, but they

had several things made from the glass.

Mary’s abstract goes from 1738 to 1973, the year she bought the house. She later sold the house, but she kept the abstract.

“I’m getting older now,” she said. “I’d like the abstract to be preserved somehow. But I’d like to get a little out of it.”

If you’re interested in purchasing the abstract, which is kept in a lock box at a bank, call her at 816-575-1052.

Mary now lives in Kidder. She stays busy making quilts and baking for the farmer’s market next door.

The house in Gallatin is presently owned by Bert and Sherry Carpenter. They bought it in 2010.

“We had a lot of great times in that house,” said Mary. “It has a wonderful history that I’m happy to share with others.”

F ood Court !

There will be a food court on East Grand Street featuring the following: Toeneboehn’s Made From Scratch; Penny Webb’s Homemade Tenderloins; It’s a Wrap; and Janny’s Java. Nearby are Subway and Corner Café.

Times and Seasons will be open from 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. selling homemade cinnamon rolls, soup, sandwiches and hot drinks.

A few blocks north of the square are Casey’s and Mi Mexico Restaurant.

Ladies of the United Methodist Church will be selling walking tacos and loaded baked potatoes in the church basement; caramel apples will be sold as a fundraiser for Gallatin’s prom lock-in at the Automated Artesan building (old 3B Silversmiths) across from Shopko.

H ere c om es S a nt a !

Santa, Mrs. Claus and their elf will arrive by sleigh at 2 p.m. at the courthouse. Train rides will be available from 1 to 3 p.m., and sleigh rides from 2 to 4 p.m.

L ig ht s P a ra d e!

The Festival of Lights Parade unfolds at 5 p.m. After the parade, Linda Arnold will lead the crowd in a couple of Christmas carols, and the Gallatin High School Band will perform. At 6 p.m., the mayor will do the countdown for the tree lighting.

Contest winners will be announced, and Santa will draw the winners for the bicycles and other prizes.

At 6:30 p.m. Pastor Mike Tipton will offer a blessing of the season for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. The drawing for grand prizes will follow.

Na na ’ s K nic k ers!

At 7 p.m., festivities climax with the Gallatin Theater League’s production of Nana’s Naughty Knickers. Be sure to get your tickets which are on sale now at Eileine’s Beauty Shop in Gallatin.

More details about this community wide celebration will follow.

You are invited to this family oriented festival, aimed at presenting entertainment and activities suitable for the entire family.

NOT CE

For more information, call organizers Sally Black at 660-6053625, Judy Elbert at 660-605-3921, or Cyd Terry at 660-605-1988.

Beef seminar The 2017 Beef Producers Seminar will be held on Thursday, Nov. 9, at the St. Peter Catholic Church, Parish Hall in Stanberry. Registration begins at 5 p.m. with the seminar to start at 6.

Speakers will be: Robert Wells, a livestock consultant at the Noble Research Institute since 2005, and executive director for the Integrity Beef Alliance; Shane Tiffany, co-owner and operator of Tiffany Cattle Company; Mark Harmon, the Marketing Manager and Value Added Procurement Manager for the Joplin Regional Stockyards, and publisher of Cattlemen’s News monthly; and Mike John, Director of MFA Health Track Operations A Vac 45 preconditioning program.

Area cattleman’s organizations, pharmaceutical companies, beef cattle industry representatives will have booths set up for attendees to visit.

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If you have people skills and know advertising, we want to talk with you! Wages, commissions, bonuses, cell phone, vehicle, paid vacation, 401k options. Weekdays only. North Missouri territory. Computer skills, sales experience necessary. Apply online: www.GPCink.com/ help-wanted or email resume to darryl@GPCink.com. Gallatin Publishing Co., 609B S. Main, Gallatin.

Drivers Needed. Clean CDL. Home on weekends. 660-6466770

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

Automotive FROST AUTOMOTIVE: Auto and truck parts & accessories.

See us for all your parts needs.

We also make hydraulic hoses.

South side Gallatin square. 660663-2152 1995 ECONOLINE Club Wagon 15-Passenger Van. 75,000 miles, well-maintained (rear-heater lines need replacing). Taking SEALED BIDS (with reserve), send to: First Christian Church (c/o Trustees), 318 N. Pine St., Cameron MO 64429. Bids opened/awarded at 7PM, Nov. 9th Board Meeting. Viewing by appointment, call 816-632-3605.

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.

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 KIDDER, MO 2BR duplex, energy efficient, washer, dryer, stove, dishwasher, refrigerator included. Lawn mowed, snow removal. $500 month $500 deposit. No pets. 816-575-2211 or 913-558-2819.

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.

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

Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com 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 CLASS-A CDL Owner Operators: Dedicated Automotive Freight! Steady Income/Great Hometime!18 Months OTR Exp. tvmtrucking.com. 855-479-9828 x243.

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

Need to have some computer skills, good people skills, and attentive to details. Will perform repairs on tractors, combines, and other field equipment both in the shop and on site. Pay will depend on experience. 401k, pd vacation, sick leave, & health insurance provided. Apply in person at Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. Walsworth Assistant Controller: Tremendous opportunity for an experienced accountant to join the professional finance team of a dynamic and successful family-owned business. Find full position description and requirements online at www.walsworth. com/walsworth-careers. Send resume & salary requirements to: Walsworth, Inc. email: careers@ walsworth.com Walsworth is an equal opportunity/disability/veteran employer.

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

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

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

Notices Livestock Special Auction Calendar -- Accurate, up-to-date info from leading sale barns plus market reports, video, CME current prices and more all on one website: ShoMeMoreLivestock. com AA MEETING. Hamilton evening open AA meeting. Hamilton Baptist Church, 301 W Berry St., Hamilton, Mo. Every Monday @ 7 pm.

North Missourian

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

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

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

IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

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

Notices

Services

CEDAR CABIN FALL FEST: Nov. 2, 3, 4, & 5, 10am-6pm.

No personal invitations are being mailed. Daily drawing for gift certificate. I-35 exit 64, 2 miles east, 1 1/2 miles north on Hwy 69. 816.288.1266.

YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816632-2627 or toll-free 1-888-8542949.

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

Services 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. hainsaws Weedeaters Mowers now Blowers S

evised 2- -15 Dan Garage Sales

AULT ADVENTIST

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

112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640

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

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

Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660663-2044

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TRAGER LIMESTONE

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All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service.

Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-6846950.

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CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am3pm every Wednesday. 660-6632478 Saturday, Nov. 4th (inside sale) ONE MORE DAY Living Estate Sale! 312 E. Corrine, Gallatin.

Unique antiques & a wide variety of items. 7:30 - ?? Come see what you can find!

G H S r o i s in run u i an Mer er ounties A o r o i s in al ll Da i ss i in s on o G N

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FOR SALE - Pigs for sale, ready to butcher. Various sizes available. Rueben Kurtz 660-6846734 FOR SALE - Registered black Angus bulls, 18 months old & older. Gentle. Call 660-654-0839 PAYING $75/ACRE FOR RENTAL PASTURE. Will consider any size and location. Can do any fence repair necessary. 816-787-4006 Wanting farm ground for 2018 season. DeWayne Curtis 660973-2031 or Wayne Curtis 660646-8926 WANTED FARM GROUND to rent for 2018 in Daviess Co area. Call Brandon Lewis at 660.868.2212.

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Winston Character Plus Committee celebrates Halloween, Red Ribbon Week

Winston Elementary, KAW tea up or fire sa ety F ire Safety D ay 2017 is in the books and will be one to rem em ber for the W inston E lem entary students. T his year all students preschool through second grade m ade a special v isit to the K AW F ire D epartm ent in W inston. Students were greeted by v olunteers, who talked with them about their j obs, eq uipm ent, and how to stay prepared in the ev ent of a fire at their home tudents were also treated to e ploring the e uipment, helping with the fire hose and a ag of safety awareness items he volunteers then visited grade three to si at the school uilding and did a short presentation in the classroom s as well. Sam antha W est organiz ed the ev ent. O nline photos at www.N orthM issourian courtesy of B T C B ank.

OATS launches Fund-A-Bus Shoe Drive OATS, Inc., a Missouri-based non-profit company, is conducting a Fund-A-Bus shoe drive, which will run through the end of this year to raise money for a new bus.

OATS will earn money based on the total weight of shoes collected, and hopes to collect more than 2,500 pair of shoes. OATS has partnered with Funds2Orgs, who will issue a check for the collected shoes. The money raised will go toward the 20% local match to purchase a new bus.

Anyone can help by donating gently worn, used and new shoes at any OATS regional office or by giving to any OATS driver.

Donated shoes are redistributed throughout the Funds2Orgs

network of micro-enterprise partners. They work with microentrepreneurs in helping them create, maintain and grow small businesses in developing countries where economic opportunity and jobs are limited.

Proceeds from the sales of the shoes collected in shoe drive fundraisers are used to feed, clothe and house their families.

By donating gently worn, used and new shoes to OATS, the shoes will be given a second chance and make a difference in people’s lives around the world.

OATS, Inc. is a not-for-profit corporation providing transportation for the rural general public of all ages, to those with disabilities and senior citizens in 87 Missouri counties.

MoDOT prepares for winter with drill Two students inducted into Pattonsburg NHS Juniors Shaila Kramer, daughter of Tiffany and Brandon Heath, and Dillon Turner, son of Jennifer and Tim Turner, were recently honored by being inducted into the Pattonsburg chapter of National Honor Society.

Induction into NHS is based on grade point average, leadership, and community service activities. Officers leading the organization this year are Katie Warford, president; Justin Booth, vice president; and Jackson Zamora, secretary. Aubree Krugh is the sponsor.

Pattonsburg food drive underway to help senior center A canned food drive will be held by the Pattonsburg School Nov. 1-13 in association with the Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose Center.

Any and all non perishable goods will be collected and donated.

Class Competition: One class from the elementary building and one class from the secondary building will receive a pizza party. The class with the highest number of goods donated will win. Secondary class sponsors will be responsible for collecting donated goods. All donations will be gathered on Nov. 13 and the winner will be announced Nov. 17.

The chill in the air and the falling leaves mean winter weather will be here soon. To prepare, the Missouri Department of Transportation is stocking salt and preparing equipment to be ready when winter weather is here. To test our crews’ readiness, MoDOT will hold a statewide drill on Thursday, Nov. 2.

The drill tests MoDOT’s winter battle plan to ensure its readiness to get travelers back on Missouri roadways as quickly as possible after winter storms.

“Over 3,200 MoDOT employees are involved in our winter operations, including every maintenance crew across the state,” said State Maintenance Engineer Becky Allmeroth.

“The annual drill helps to make sure we all know our roles during a storm, and we can do our jobs successfully.”

During the drill, MoDOT employees will react to a simulated forecast of significant snow for the entire state. The department’s emergency operations centers will activate and maintenance employees will be deployed to MoDOT’s 1,500 trucks.

Emergency communications systems will also be tested.

The Missouri Department of Transportation annually spends an average of $45 million to keep roads clear in the winter and help ensure motorists get to their destinations safely and quickly. For information on road conditions across the state, safe traveling tips, and other winter weather information, visit www. modot.org.

The Winston Character Plus Committee and sponsor Mrs. Pliley had a busy week planning and celebrating not only Halloween but Red Ribbon Week. The local organization of Winston students planned dress-up days, door decorating, and handed out candy all week to students who displayed the “drug-free” ribbons and stickers.

Red Ribbon Week is a nationally recognized and celebrated week in schools from kindergarten through high school.

Students are reminded of the dangers of drugs and other destructive decisions, and are encouraged to stay drug free.

As the week wrapped up at Winston, the Character Plus Committee organized a Trunkor-Treat and Chili Supper. The Trunk-or-Treat was well attended by many community children who braved frigid temperatures.

Special recognition is extended to all of the community volunteers who were willing to stand in 30 degree temperatures and hand out candy to local youth.

The event culminated with everyone warming up with a chili supper. Attendees enjoyed steaming bowls of homemade chili and fresh brownies. The board of education once again volunteered to serve the meal to the community. Over 60 people enjoyed the dinner.

T runk or T reat, shown at right and below, was well attended despite frigid tem peratures!

D oors were decorated which highlighted the dangers of using drugs.

School board m em bers ( som e scary) serv ed up the chili.

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SCARE on the SQUARE S e cond H al l ow e e n fe stiva l b u il ds on the tradition of famil y fu n Gallatin’s second annual “Scare on the Square” festival continued to build upon the growing tradition of family fun festivals now going forward through the Friends of Gallatin organization.

The Halloween festival is spearheaded by event coordinator Bethany Vandiver, assisted by other volunteers. The event attracted many participants to games and fun on the courthouse square.

Business Sponsors Helping to Make the 2017 Scare on the Square Possible: ● A dk is o n E l ec t ric ● Affordable Vet Care ● Bobbie’s Hair and Nails, 4 0 4 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 36 7 ● BTC Bank, 10 1 W . Ja ckso

n 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 14 1 M em b er F D I C

● Corner Café, 10 1 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 316 2

Trunk winners for business and organizations: 1st City of Gallatin Minion Workers; 2nd: Theater League; 3rd: Christmas in October Trunk winners for individuals: 1st (tie) Dr. SeussVille & Spooky Graveyard; 2nd (tie) Witches Den & Haunted Mirror; 3rd: Giant Pumpkin.

Five winners were declared in the pumpkin contest, thanks to sponsor Humphrey Dental.

● Daviess County Land Title, 10 6 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 15 6

● Gallatin Subway, 10 7 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 0 2 9

● Moon Mullins Family Pool Hall, N or th M ain, G al l atin

● Dungy’s Market, 4 0 1 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 3314

● Grand River Title, 2 0 1 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 7 11

● Natalie’s Hair Loft, 4 0 0 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 4 113

● Eileine’s Beauty Shop, 2 0 1 N or th M apl e, 6 6 0 . 334 . 18 7 3 6

● Humphrey Dental, 30 7 S outh M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 8 14

● Shopko, 2 12 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 9 2 4 1

● Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 16 1 (F D I C )

● Janny’s Java

● Superior Auto Wash, S outh M ain, G al l atin

● Flowers & More, 9 0 2 W est G r and, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 9 6 2 9

● Made From Scratch, P atty T oeneb oeh n, 6 6 0 . 6 0 5 . 2 2 6 0

● Tanya’s, 9 0 1 S outh M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 38 38

● Gallatin Lumber Company, 116 S outh M ar ke t, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 5 2 2

● MFA Agri-Services, 2 4 39 5 S tate H w y 6 , 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 32 2 1

● 2 Broads Salon, 2 16 N or th M ar ke t, 6 6 0 . 334 . 0 8 7 6

● Gallatin Publishing Co. , 6 0 9 B S outh M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 15 4

● Mi Mexico Restaurant, 4 0 0 N or th M ain, 6 6 0 . 6 6 3. 2 0 8 4

● Wright Family Motors, S outh M ain, G al l atin