GNM_11-04-2020

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Ballot Results

issourian

Voter Turnout 72.53%: 3,906 of 5,385 eligible to vote

The following show votes cast in Daviess County and do not necessarily reflect the final outcome of races beyond the county:

► (Rep) Donald

J. Trump & Michael R. Pence..........3,077 (Dem) Joseph R. Biden & Kamala D. Harris ...............740 (Lib) Jo Jorgensen & Jeremy Spike Cohen ...........46 (Grn) Howie Hawkins & Angela Nichole Walker ..........4 (Cst) Don Blankenship & William Mohr .........................8

Governor ► (Rep) Mike

Parson..........2,975 Galloway ...........775 (Lib) Rik Combs ........................77 (Grn) Jerome Howard Bauer ....23 (Dem) Nicole

Lt. Governor ► (Rep) Mike

Kehoe ...........2,904 Canady .............729 (Lib) Bill Slantz..........................75 (Grn) Kelley Dragoo ..................32 (Dem) Alissia

Secretary of State ► (Rep) John

R. Ashcroft ..3,092 (Dem) Yinka Faleti ...................576 (Lib) Carl Herman Freese .........60 (Grn) Paul Lehmann .................31 (Cst) Paul Venable ....................38

State Treasurer ► (Rep) Scott

Fitzpatrick ...2,905 Lorenz Englund....720 (Lib) Nicholas Kasoff ................90 (Grn) Joseph Civettini ...............24 (Dem) Vicki

Attorney General ► (Rep) Eric

Schmitt ..........2,951 (Dem) Rich Finneran ...............660 (Lib) Kevin C. Babcock ...........132

U.S. Representative ► (Rep) Sam

Graves ..........3,098 (Dem) Gena L. Ross ...............633 (Lib) Jim Higgins .......................82

State Rep. District 2 ► (Rep) J.

Eggleston .........3,087 Smith ..................684

(Dem) Mindi

Commissioner Daviess County District 1

► (Rep) David

Cox .............1,704

Sheriff ► (Rep) Larry

Adams, Jr. ...3,481

Commissioner Daviess County District 2

► (Rep) Wayne (Dem) Greg

Uthe ..........1,352 Houghton .............584

Assessor ► (Rep) Aaron (Dem) Sally

Piburn ........2,058 Black .................1,765

Collector/Treasurer ► (Dem) Lacey

Corwin .......2,948

Coroner ► (Rep) Jason

Smith .........3,420

Public Administrator ► (Rep) Kayla

Michael .......3,399

Judicial MO Supreme Court Retain Judge Breckenridge

► Yes ................................2,601 No .........................................816

Court of Appeals, Western District Retain Tom Chapman

► Yes ................................2,814 No .........................................649

Amendments Amendment 1 Term Limits

► Yes ................................1,978 No ......................................1,713

Amendment 3 Redistricting Process

► Yes ................................2,295 No ......................................1,445

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North

Yesterday’s General Election in Daviess County, MO

President/Vice President

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Nov. 4, 2020

UPSP 213-200 Vol. 156, No. 24

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County echoes statewide vote for Trump

The national outcome of yesterday’s presidential election has yet to be determined, but there’s no question about who won in Daviess County. President Donald J. Trump received an overwhelming endorsement for re-election in local results, receiving 79% of the vote over Democrat rival Joe Biden.

Every Republican candidate won on ballots cast in Daviess County except one where Demo-

Wayne Uthe, commissioner

Aaron Piburn, new assessor

crat Lacey Corwin was unopposed for Collector/Treasurer.

The Republican landslide

includes the closest locally con- defeated Democrat challenger Special Christmas tested race. Republican Aaron Greg Houghton. Uthe garnered messages in the Piburn defeated incumbent almost a 70% majority.

2nd section!

Democrat Assessor Sally Black Both Missouri constitutional with a 53.8% majority. Mr. Piburn amendments presented on yesreceived 293 more than at Gallatin; terday’s ballot approved by ‘Sew-in’votes this Monday see page were 5 Mrs. Black, 2,058 to 1,765. This Daviess Countians. But Amendwill be Piburn’s first term in pub- ment 1 concerning term limits lic office. on some state officeholders, The other contested race of failed statewide. Amendment 3, local interest was not as close. concerning redistricting proceIncumbent Republican Com- dures, passed locally with a 61% missioner Wayne Uthe easily majority and passed statewide.

Preparations underway for new fiber internet Tree trimming by utility workers along Gallatin streets is a sure sign that fiber communications is coming to town.

Grundy Electric/MidStates is clearing tree limbs away from the city’s electric poles in preparation for fiber installation. Workers will use the existing electric poles to bring fiber internet access to Gallatin residents and businesses.

During the Oct. 26 meeting of the Gallatin Board of Aldermen, Public Works Director Mark Morey provided various purchases and dollar amounts for the board to consider in the 2021 budget.

Morey went into more detail regarding purchasing a new dump truck and buckets for the 2003 and blue bucket trucks. The board agreed for the city administrator to collect interest rate bids for purchasing a new dump truck. Additionally, they agreed to purchase a bucket for the 2003 bucket truck this year and purchase the buckets for the 1994 blue bucket truck in 2021.

The board agreed for Morey to order salt and sand for the upcoming winter. Morey stated they needed to find a more permanent structure for salt storage within the next year. One option is converting the old water plant backwash basins; however, the basins need to be cleaned out to meet Department of Natural Resources requirements first.

Rains and Morey collected bids for removal of the sludge in the old backwash basins, but the

Richmond man dies in highway accident A Richmond man was fatally injured in an accident that occurred yesterday, Nov. 2, in Daviess County.

According to the Missouri State Highway Patrol, David Baugher, 38, Richmond, was southbound on Hwy. 13, driving a 2015 Kenworth tractor-trailer.

About three miles north of Hamilton, the vehicle ran off the west side of the roadway, struck a ditch, and overturned.

Baugher was pronounced deceased at the scene by Kyle Stith, acting Daviess County Coroner.

The accident was investigated by Cpl. S.J. Cool, assisted by Cpl. J.W. George, Tpr. J.P. Lynch and Commercial Vehicle Officer R.E. Powell of Troop H and Sgt. H.A. Sears of the Troop A Major Crash Investigative Unit.

cost should go down based on the lab results of the sludge.

Discussion was held on resurfacing West Grand and the possibility of a long-term certificate of participation lease option to resurface multiple streets at one time. City Administrator Lance Rains will contact Charlie Zitnik to discuss available lease options.

Discussion was held on the Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) meter system. Morey said they have already installed over half of the updated radio water meters that would be compatible with an AMI system, which will help reduce the cost of an entire AMI system. Proposals for the AMI systems should become available for the last meeting in November.

Discussion was held on the residential cost of service fee charge due for multi-dwellings which is currently outlined in the city ordinances. Rains will be contacting the apartment complexes in town that will be affected by the additional cost of service fees.

The board reviewed the draft ordinance to authorize multipleunit structures to be billed for cost of service per unit for commercial accounts. Recommendations were provided and Rains will send the draft to Attorney Cowherd for final review.

A monthly activity report was submitted by Police Chief Mark Richards as follows: five welfare checks; two domestic disturbances; one lockout; one drug/narcotic activity; one sex assault; one suspicious person, circumstance; one dog at large; one incomplete call; three traffic accident with damage; one noise complaint; one court order violation; one fire; one citizen assist;

one lost property; and one nuisance. There is one dog in the pound.

Aldermen discussed the current vicious dog/breed ban ordinance and how dogs that are not vicious dogs are still restricted within the ordinance when they fall within the outlawed breed bans. The board would like to see

examples other vicious dog ordinances to review.

Chief Richards also provided prices for new police vehicles through Dodge and Ford, as well as used police vehicle options that might become available from Daviess County or Platte County. (continued on page 3)

Classroom studies now via AMIX due to COVID results Gallatin R-5 School is not currently conducting “in person” classes due to positive test results involving several students and at least one teacher.

Gallatin R-5 and the Daviess County Health Department have been working together to identify, isolate, and quarantine individuals that have been exposed to a positive Covid-19 case in

Coronavirus Update County Statewide Rank per 100k population:

Caldwell (87th) .... (+30 since 10/28) 200 Harrison (79th) .... (+17 since 10/28) 206 Gentry (44th) ....... (+30 since 10/28) 213 *Daviess (59th) ....(+19 since 10/28) 241 Grundy (52nd) ..... (+37 since 10/28) 296 Dekalb (54th) ...... (+72 since 10/28) 373 Clinton (61st) ...... (+86 since 10/28) 588 Livingston (23rd) . (+34 since 10/28) 592 State to date: 193,023 cases, 3,088 deaths Statewide change (last 7 days): +14.6% Source: Missouri DHSS at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 4

USA: 9.47M confirmed cases, (u) recoveries, 233K deaths Worldwide: 47.5M cases, 31.6M recoveries, 1.21M deaths

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

*NOTE: Daviess County locally reports 271 cases (101 active cases and 165 recovered). To date there have been 5 deaths recorded in Daviess County.

Questions? Call the County Health Dept.:

660.663.2414

the high school that has impacted the middle school and high school buildings.

Due to the increasing number of students that have been placed in quarantine due to possible exposure, Gallatin Middle School and Gallatin High School will be closed for in-person learning until Nov. 9.

Dr. Brian Copple reports that Alternative Methods of Instruction (AMIX) will be in place for all high school and middle school students. Elementary school students will be in AMIX until Friday, Nov. 13.

School officials work with the Daviess County Department of Health in making such determinations, including quarantine steps when necessary. “We find the health department very helpful whenever these circumstances arise,” says Dr. Copple, “and we appreciate Administrator Cheryl Alexander and her entire staff.”

A decision to cancel last Friday night’s varsity football game scheduled against Hamilton was made last Wednesday afternoon when the first positive test results were confirmed. Other school activities have also been suspended.

Gatton retires from health department After 25.5 years of service at the Daviess County Health Department, Debbie Gatton has decided it is time to retire. Debbie is a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) and began at the Health Department in 1995.

“I have thoroughly enjoyed serving our fine community for so many years,” Debbie says.

“I’ve met so many wonderful people and made many lifelong friends and family.

“I cannot express enough what a privilege it has been to work in Gallatin and raise my

family here. However, I prefer to wish her well by am very excited to get phone call 660-663-2414. to spend more time with Debbie’s last day in the them. Thank you for all office is Nov. 13. Debbie is your support.” well known throughout Please join the Health the county doing blood Department in wishing pressure clinics, flu shots, Debbie all the best in her home visits and just about retirement on Nov. 15, Debbie Gatton anything for the good of 2020. Due to COVID-19, the community. She will the Health Department is unable be greatly missed. to have an open house, but would The Board of Directors at the like to have a card shower for Health Department and all the Debbie. Please send your cards staff want to take this opportunito 609A South Main Street, Gall- ty to thank her for her dedication, atin, MO 64640; or if you would integrity, and commitment.

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OPINION

Nov. 4, 2020

What now?

Editor’s note: For nearly 20 years this newspaper featured the musings of Freida Marie Crump, a pseudonym for award-winning humorist Ken Bradbury who succumbed to cancer in 2018. But his insights about life live on. The following, published in 2014, seems particularly appropriate on this post-election day.

Greetin’s from Poosey.

It’s sort of like losing a family member. An irritatin’, pain in the neck relative, but kin nonetheless.

Aunt Boolie was some sort of shirttail relation from California who for reasons I never fully understood, came to live with us for a couple months when I was young. Up until that time, my young mind had just assumed that all of my relatives were cut out of the same sane Midwestern cloth. Aunt Boolie, time would prove, was crossstitched.

She commandeered the master bedroom and would read the Bible into the late night -- aloud. Very aloud. She insisted on a special diet that to me seemed based more on excessive cost than health needs. I’ve never in my life seen milk gravy with chicken crackin’s on a diet menu.

Aunt Boolie would reach down and give me a Dutch rub every time she entered a room. I was too young to hit her back and besides, Dad told me this was a sure sign of affection. This lead me to wish that Aunt Boolie loved somebody else instead.

The old gal had a knack of takin’ every conversation hostage and even my kindhearted mother started resortin’ to white lie excuses to leave the room once Aunt Boolie took command of the evenin’.

All this would be have been tolerable had it not been for Ralph, her 400-pound collie dog. At least he looked to be every bit of 400 pounds. He was also a grouch. Aunt Boolie would say, “Oh don’t mind Ralph. He’s nearly blind.” This did not help.

Ralph would sleep between Aunt Boolie’s room and the bathroom. The men of our family resorted to tinklin’ outdoors of a night while the women somehow rode out the flood in misery until Aunt Boolie would rise and remove that ugly dog from its guard post.

Aunt Boolie finally packed up and moved on to irritate another branch of the family tree. We all breathed a sigh of relief as the bag went out the door. But here’s the strange thing: we sort of missed her. In spite of the obnoxious behavior, her selfish lifestyle and the loud scriptures at midnight, Aunt Boolie had provided a sort of amusin’ diversion to the everyday goings on around our home. We didn’t want her back, but we did miss her.

I feel that way about the passing of this year’s political campaign.

In spite of its irritations, I sort of miss all the hubbub.

Hardly anybodys’ called all week. No “Good evening, this is the International Right to Life Committee asking you to support George Bush for President. As you know, George Bush...” Not even a decent, “This is the Americans for Al Gore committee. Unless you want to turn America backward, we urge you to vote for...”.

Reminds me of havin’ my teeth pulled. Sure, it’s nice to avoid the dentist but I still yearn for the days when I had somethin’ tough to chew on.

Our Sunday School class is left with nothin’ but the scriptures to discuss. The boys down at the coffee shop sit and stare at each other as if one of their confab had just died. Our Ladies Aid Auxiliary Guild’s meetings have been cut down to practically nothin’.

Reminds me of what Louella Mixer told me once. Their last son had headed off to college and after 27 years of havin’ kids around the house, she looked across the kitchen table at her husband Floyd and said, “Now tell me again. Who are you?”

Herb and I have found ourselves with little to talk about. For the last couple of months we’ve digested the Presidential candidates along with our mornin’ toast. Now we have nothin’ meaningful to argue about. Yesterday I came within two blinks of givin’ the old poop a compliment on his new seed corn hat, but caught myself just in time.

Once his candidate or mine gets himself elected, the whole thing becomes one-sided. The party out of power has free reign in the criticism game for the next four years. Playin’ defense is no fun.

I’ll miss those third-class pamphlets in my mailbox tellin’ me that if we elect the Democrats we’ll be assured of four more years of all the right stuff -- uh..except for that other stuff, of course.

I’ll miss those little slips of paper stuck under my windshield remindin’ me that Jesus was not only a Republican, but that he owned a handgun.

Like Aunt Boolie and Ralph, the campaign did make life interestin’ if not exactly enjoyable. Makes me give serious thought to a two-year Presidential term.

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

Thoughts on ‘packing the court’

by Congressman Sam Graves

Justice Amy Coney Barrett was confirmed to the Supreme Court this week, becoming only the fifth woman confirmed to our nation’s highest court and the first female justice ever confirmed with school-aged children. Regardless of your political persuasion, her confirmation is a historic moment in American history.

It might have gotten lost in the noise of the presidential election, but today there are numerous cases headed for the Supreme Court that will have a lasting impact on the future of our country.

Now, perhaps more than ever, it is critical that the Supreme Court is filled with justices that will interpret our laws and Constitution impartially, fairly, and as they were written, without interjecting their own personal beliefs. That is exactly what Justice Amy Coney Barrett will do.

Some have cried foul, claiming that President Trump and the Senate’s decision to fulfill their constitutional duty in fill-

by State Rep. J. Eggleston

for Major Joseph Daviess, who died in the Battle of Tippecanoe in Indiana in 1811. Five states have a county or township named in Daviess’ honor – Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, and Illinois.

DeKalb County was named for General Johann De Kalb, a German soldier who fought and died for America in the Revolutionary War. Counties in Missouri, Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, and Georgia are named for him. George Washington is quoted as describing DeKalb as “the generous stranger who came from a distant land to fight our battles and to water the tree of liberty with his blood.”

Gentry County was named for Colonel Richard Gentry. Gentry

government. It is nothing more than a selfish political ploy to turn the impartial, independent Supreme Court into some sort of super legislature wherein the chosen few dictate their superior knowledge and wisdom unto the American people.

This isn’t a new tactic; it’s been tried before. When Franklin Delano Roosevelt tried packing the Court in 1937, the American people loudly and rightfully rejected his plan. Although many supported the President and would continue to for years, they were not afraid to stand up and speak out against such a direct assault on our constitutional republic.

Leaders from across the political spectrum heeded that advice for nearly a century, but today it seems some have forgotten the lessons of history. Now is the time for the American people to remind them that we will not tolerate packing the Supreme Court with additional justices to bend it to the will of one political party.

of major military installations, including Whiteman Air Force Base and its 509th Bomb Wing, the only Air Force unit that operates the B-2 Spirit Stealth Bomber, and the United States Army Maneuver Support Center at Ft. Leonard Wood.

We are also fortunate to have a Missouri National Guard force of approximately 11,000 citizensoldiers and airmen, some of whom are stationed at Rosecrans Air National Guard, which is critical to our region in northwest Missouri. We clearly have a lot to be thankful for this Veterans Day, and every day.

According to the Missouri Veterans Commission, an estimated 384,000 veterans currently live in the Show-Me State — that is nearly half a million reasons why each and every Missourian should find some meaningful way to honor our veterans.

This Veterans Day, I encourage you to show your support by donating to a veteran’s organization, volunteering at a veterans home or hospital, or simply taking the time to stop and thank a veteran for their service and sacrifice.

Many restaurants and retailers offer discounts and free items for veterans on Veterans Day. Most establishments require a military ID or proof of service, and offers vary by location.

Each of us owe so much to those who have put their lives on the line for our country. The freedoms we enjoy and our way of life as Americans are due to the brave actions of those who served and those who continue to serve.

As civilians, we will never know the hardships and challenges faced by our country’s men and women in uniform. Our country’s veterans were there for us, in times of war and in peace, and it’s now up to each of us to have their backs and support them in any way possible.

Honor those in uniform

by State Sen. Dan Hegeman

November 11 is Veterans Day, a day our nation sets aside each year to recognize and thank all those, living and dead, who have answered the patriotic call to serve in the United States Armed Forces, whether during a time of war or peace. Our veterans have proudly, courageously and selflessly defended our nation and protected our citizens, and we are all indebted to them.

Missouri is home to a number

What’s in a (county’s) name?

Today, Missouri has 115 counties. Well, actually we have 114 counties plus the city of St. Louis, which has the unique distinction in our state constitution of being “a city not within any county.”

When Missouri became a state in 1821, we had only 14 counties. The four counties I serve as state representative – Daviess, DeKalb, Gentry, and Harrison – were not named counties at that time. All of this area was part of Howard County, which enormously covered all land west of Jefferson City and north of the Missouri River. By the mid-1800s, Howard County would get divided into 23 different counties.

Daviess County was named

ing this Supreme Court seat is “illegitimate,” and that’s a load of nonsense. As the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg put it, “the President is elected for four years, not three.” The powers of the presidency and of the Senate extend until Inauguration Day, not some arbitrary deadline set by political pundits before Election Day. That’s why President Obama had every right to nominate Merrick Garland in 2016 and the Senate had every right to refuse to take up his nominee.

More recently, we’ve been hearing calls to pack the Supreme Court, adding additional Justices beyond the nine that the Court has traditionally had, undoubtedly trying to fill those new seats with a slew of activist justices to “correct” the perceived “injustice” of the President and the Senate fulfilling their constitutional duties.

This short-sighted approach is a direct assault on the separation of powers our Founding Fathers sought in creating three separate, coequal branches of

fought in the War of 1812. After his service, he helped found Columbia, MO, and was elected as its first mayor. He was later asked to return to the military and subsequently died in a battle with Seminole Indians in Florida in 1837.

Harrison County was named for U.S. Congressman Albert Harrison. Harrison was elected three times and died in office during his third term in 1839.

Harrison is also the namesake of the town of Harrisonville, MO. Seven other states also have a Harrison County, but they are all named for President William Henry Harrison or President Benjamin Harrison. Coincidentally, Harrison, Gentry, and Daviess all grew up in Kentucky.

North

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Nov. 4, 2020

Missouri’s election night reporting history There are four Missourians who helped develop the systems that provide you with accurate and prompt election night returns. To understand this column, you need to realize that the results reported on election night are neither official nor complete. In fact, Missouri law provides a several-week delay after the election to assure accuracy of the count.

State law actually prohibits local election authorities from officially certifying election results until Friday after the election. Then state law gives a state “board of canvassers” several more weeks before announcing the official state results based on those local figures.

These delays allow time for recounts in close elections, challenges and delayed receipts of military-overseas ballots. For example, Missouri’s 2018 state general election results were not officially declared by the state board until Nov. 30 -more than three weeks after the election.

The absence of official results on election night led national news organizations to establish competing systems to get unofficial results from local election officials. The problem with that approach was demonstrated in 1960 after conflicting reports left the country going to bed unsure whether John Kennedy or Richard Nixon would be the nation’s next president.

The first solution to address this problem came from Elmer Lower -- a Missouri native, Missouri Journalism School graduate and later the school’s dean. As ABC News president, Lower co-founded a more reliable and faster national system to report unofficial returns on election night.

Lower’s News Election Services was a consortium of national news organizations that agreed to combine gathby Phill ering and sharing of elecBrooks tion results. But because NES focused on results for national offices, it did not resolve the problem facing Missouri news organizations to get results for state offices.

That left some Missouri news organizations to continue to rely on getting returns from local officials. It didn’t work.

Missouri Network’s News Director Bob Priddy voiced to me his frustration from conflicting state election-night reports in 1986.

Similar to Lower, Priddy became the second Missourian to facilitate getting election-night returns when he created the Missouri Elections Consortium in partnership with another Missourian, Secretary of State Roy Blunt. Under their

plan, Secretary of State staff remained in the office to gather evening returns from county officials and provide them to news organizations that helped finance the costs.

The fourth Missourian we should thank for election-night returns is Secretary of State Rebecca Cook. She concluded it was a governmental responsibility to provide Missourians with election-night results, even if unofficial.

She had the Secretary of State’s own website post the unofficial electionnight results her staff collected from local election officials. That made the results directly available to all Missourians.

On the site’s first election-night, it was so popular that it suffered log-jams from a high demand. I played a small role helping Cook’s office identify the problem -contributing to the reliable election-night service that Missourians enjoy to this day.

But the pressure on national news organizations to be first to predict a winner on election night caused another problem.

To declare winners before all the results had been counted, some national news organizations relied on exit polls in which voters leaving polling places told

C Capitol apitol P Perspectives erspectives

reporters for whom they voted.

An effort to organize these competing national exit polls was organized in 1990 with a national consortium to coordinate election-night projections for presidential and congressional races.

The Voter News Service did not last long. The first problem arose in 2000 from conflicting projections on whether Democrat Al Gore or Republican George Bush had carried Florida. The problem was understandable since a U.S. Supreme Court decision was required to decide the winner.

Two years later, VNS was abandoned after its computer system failed. Most, if not all, news organizations now avoid declaring winners based on exit polls, although those polls continue to provide a better understanding of voter demographics and voting motivations.

I owe deep thanks to Bob Priddy, the true founder of Missouri’s election-night reporting system, for helping me with this column.

Editor’s note: Phill Brooks has been a Missouri statehouse reporter since 1970, making him dean of the statehouse press corps. He is the statehouse correspondent for KMOX Radio, director of MDN and an emeritus faculty member of the Missouri School of Journalism. He has covered every governor since Warren Hearnes.

Gallatin aldermen

W

e welcome letters from readers. We require all letters to be signed by the writer, including a telephone number where the writer can be reached. The writer’s name will be published. Letter content must be of local interest to the general public. No personal or family letters, form letters or letters interpreted as libelous will be printed. We reserve the right to edit, but changes affecting content will not be made without notifying the writer. Comments posted on articles displayed on this newspaper’s website may or may not be selected for print distribution at the editor’s discretion. During election campaigns, additional restrictions may apply especially in the last edition published before election day.

Opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor and in paid advertising do not necessarily reflect the sentiments or position of this newspaper. Send your letter to: Editor, North Missourian, 609B South Main Street, Gallatin, MO 64640 or email: darryl@gpcink.com

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The board reviewed the People Service Operation & Maintenance Report for September.

Bills totalling in the amount of $27,787.92 were approved for payment.

Administrator Rains stated the city has received the COVID grant reimbursement funding check from Daviess County.

The reimbursement is for the purchase of gloves, disinfectant, masks, and a new permanent counter for City Hall.

An ordinance authorizing the mayor to enter into contract with John W. Gillum, CPA, LLC, for audit services and to do all acts necessary under such contract was approved by the board.

An associate with Snyder & Associates did contact the city regarding the reengineering of the aerator at the new water plant. Design plans were reviewed and discussed.

Rains provided an update regarding employment pay per-

taining to COVID related issues which was provided by the Missouri Intergovernmental Risk Association (MIRMA).

Rains announced the board needs to consider the sewer camera mapping project in the 2021 budget if they are interested.

Special budget meetings will be held as follows: Thursday, Nov. 5 at 3:30 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 19 at 3:30 p.m.

The board entered into closed session to consider the hiring, firing, disciplining or promoting of particular employees.

The above are the unapproved minutes for the public meeting held Oct. 26 at city hall.

Present were Mayor Barbara Ballew, Board President Carol Walker, Aldermen Steve Evans, Dan Lockridge, Dan McCann, City Administrator Lance Rains, City Clerk Hattie Rains, Public Works Director Mark Morey, Police Chief Mark Richards, Police Chaplain Austin Bonnett.

● Nov. 4, 1899 – Homesteading was going well but there was still almost a half-million acres of Missouri land going unclaimed.

When he left, he burned the barn.

Back in the Day...

● Nov. 1, 1855 – The first railroad train between St. Louis and Jefferson City fell through a bridge over the rain-swollen Gasconade River. On board were the mayor and entire city council of St. Louis, two military bands, dignitaries from eastern Missouri, and presidents of various railroads. A rescue train fell into the Boeuf Creek when a second bridge collapsed. 34 killed. Over 100 injured.

● Nov. 2, 1734 – This is the birthday of a true legend, Daniel Boone. Boone and the people he brought may have done as much as any other people to give Missouri its unique and distinct character. ● Nov. 3, 1998 – State Statute 578.176 was passed by Missouri’s voters making it illegal to wrestle a bear.

(continued from page 1)

● Nov. 5, 1931 – On this day the Excelsior Springs police “shotgun squad” chased robbers from the Elms hotel to Kansas City where they were caught,. ● Nov. 6, 1860 – The last day that Valentine Taplry shaved. He promised his Pike County friends that if Lincoln were to be elected, he would never shave again. His beard grew to over 12 ½ feet. ● Nov. 8, 1910 – A murder suspect took a large posse on a three-day chase. Since the Sheriff from Caruthersville was away leading the chase, the suspect took up residence in the Sheriff ’s home.

● Nov. 9, 1861 –“The Stars and Stripes, the famous newspaper for those serving in the military, had been printed the night before and was distributed on this day for the first time. This great newspaper for those in uniform was created in Bloomfield, MO. ● Nov. 11, 1911 - Record temperatures were set all across Missouri. An incredible cold front brought a wind shift and falling temps. Sample temperatures include: Columbia went from 82˚ to 13.˚ Hannibal fell from 82˚ to 16˚, Kansas City dropped from 76˚ to 11˚, Saint Louis from 78˚ to 18˚ and Springfield from 80˚ to 13˚.

For more Missouri trivia like this, read Ross Malone’s Missouri books or visit www.RossMalone.com

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

U.S. Senate

U.S. Senate

U.S. Senator Roy Blunt B40C Dirksen Senate Office Bldg.

Washington, D.C. 20510 Ph: 202.224.5721 Fax: 202.224.8149 http://blunt.senate.gov/public/

U.S. Sen. Josh Hawley B40A Dirksen Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20510-2505 Ph: 202.224.6154 senator@hawley.senate.gov

Congressional 6th District

State Sen. 12th District

State Rep. 2nd District

Congressman Sam Graves 1513 Longworth House Bldg.

Washington, D.C. 20515 Ph: 202.225.7041 Fax: 202.225.8221 mo06ima@mail.house.gov

State Sen. Dan Hegeman Room 332 State Capitol Jefferson City, MO 65101 Ph: 573.751.1415 dan.hegeman@senate.mo.gov

State Rep. J. Eggleston Rm 406-B, State Capitol Jefferson City, MO 65101 Ph: 573.751.4285 Fax: 636.600.5210 J.Eggleston@house.mo.gov

4

November 4, 2020

Curbside drop-off for Operation Christmas Child More than 4,000 locations will now offer a curbside drop-off option for the Samaritan’s Purse project, Operation Christmas Child, including the Pattonsburg First Baptist Church. Volunteers are preparing to collect shoebox gifts during National Collection Week, Nov. 16 ¬– 23. Donors will be greeted at curbside drop offs by volunteers wearing personal protective equipment.

Operation Christmas Child has been collecting and delivering shoebox gifts—filled with school supplies, hygiene items and fun toys—to children worldwide for more than two decades.

This is a project that everyone can still be a part of, even with COVID-19 restrictions.

There’s still time for individuals, families, and groups to transform empty shoeboxes into fun gifts. The project partners with local churches across the globe to deliver these tangible expressions of God’s love to children in need.

“In the midst of the pandemic, the needs are greater than ever before,” said Franklin Graham, president of Samaritan’s Purse.

“Children around the world need to know that God loves them and there is hope. A simple shoebox gift opens the door to share about the true hope that can only be found in Jesus Christ.”

Visit our website at https:// www.samaritanspurse.org/ to find the nearest drop-off loca-

tion and hours of operation. The online lookup tool is searchable by city or zip code. Signs at each location will identify the curbside drop off. You can also find a step-by-step guide on how to pack a shoebox.

Operation Christmas Child, a project of Samaritan’s Purse, seeks to demonstrate God’s love in a tangible way to children in need around the world and, together with the local church worldwide, to share the Good News of Jesus Christ. Since 1993, Operation Christmas Child has collected and delivered more than 178 million gift-filled shoeboxes to children in more than 160 countries and territories.

Hamilton man charged with murder

Pictured is Tony Peters of Linn, who harvested this buck as part of a mentored hunt in Putnam County.

Early youth hunters harvest 102 deer Preliminary data from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) shows that young hunters from Daviess County ages six through 15 harvested 102 deer during Missouri’s early youth portion of the 2020 deer hunting season, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Of those deer, 68 were antlered bucks; 7 were button bucks; and 27 were does.

Across the state 15,841 deer were harvested and top counties were Franklin with youth hunters harvesting 343 deer, Howell with 327, and Osage with 325.

Missouri’s deer archery season continues through Nov. 13 and resumes Nov. 25 through Jan. 15, 2021. The November portion of firearms deer season runs Nov. 14-24 followed by the late youth portion Nov. 27-29. The antlerless portion of firearms deer season runs Dec. 4-6 followed by the alternative methods portion Dec. 26 through Jan. 5, 2021.

Professional Processors MDC encourages hunters who will have their deer professionally processed to check with meat processors about their availability to process

deer this fall. Some meat processors around the state are reporting higher-than-normal business and may not be accepting deer for processing or will have significant delays in processing deer.

CWD Testing MDC will continue to offer statewide voluntary sampling and testing of harvested deer for chronic wasting disease (CWD) during the entire deer season at select locations throughout the state, including participating MDC offices, cooperating taxidermists, and new freezer head-drop locations. Sampling and test results are free. MDC reminds deer hunters to follow carcass movement restrictions that are in effect to slow the spread of CWD. Get more information on CWD, sampling station locations, and related regulations online at www.mdc. mo.gov/CWD. Find more information on deer hunting from MDC’s 2020 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information booklet, available where hunting permits are sold and online at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ ZXv.

Jail board meets Nov. 6

The Daviess-DeKalb Regional Jail will hold at meeting at 10 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 6, at the training center, 102 North Meadows Lane, Pattonsburg.

The CARES act will be discussed during old business.

New business will include sig-

natures for bank accounts; Officers for Kids and Christmas; jail administrator’s conference update; and a review of the medical contract bids. This tentative agenda also includes a closed session.

SNOW REMOVAL BIDS

Access II in Gallatin is accepting bids for snow removal for the 2020-2021 seasons.

Bids must be submitted by noon on November 9, 2020 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.

A Hamilton man has now been charged with murder after a Daviess County deputy made a traffic stop at Jamesport and noticed an unresponsive female in the vehicle.

Frank Randall Allen Bostic, 37, was charged Oct. 30 in Caldwell County with murder second degree and domestic assault first degree – serious physical injury, both A felonies.

He is being held on no bond for the Caldwell County charges, with bond denied for a Daviess County charge of DWI persis-

tent.

Daviess County Deputy Loreanne Parker made the traffic stop on the afternoon of Oct. 25. Samantha Jo Hovey, 30, was transported to Mosaic Life Care in Saint Joseph, and died two days later, on Oct. 27, of a head injury. Bostic allegedly assaulted Hovey and she died of her injuries.

Bostic was arraigned in Caldwell County on Nov. 2, and is scheduled to appear for plea/ trial setting on Thursday, Nov. 5.

Medicare open enrollment is from Oct. 15 to Dec. 7. The Center can check your current prescription drug plan to see if you have better options for 2021.

Worksheets are available at the center or call 660-663-2828 to have one mailed to you.

The Center is still offering Grab & Go Meals along with Dine-in Meals. The Center serves from 11-12 and you can pick up during that time.

If you prefer, the Center can deliver Meals on Wheels to you or if you know an older adult Preliminary data from ed, Maries with 58, and Frank- that could use Meals on Wheels, please contact Active Aging the Missouri Department of lin with 55.

Fall archery turkey hunting Center.

Conservation (MDC) shows Menu Nov. 9-13 that Daviess County hunters continues through Nov. 13 and Monday: meatloaf, potatoes, checked 11 turkeys during resumes Nov. 25 through Jan. Italian blend veggies, fruit parMissouri’s fall firearms turkey 15, 2021. Get more information fait; Tuesday: chicken parmeseason, Oct. 1-31. Of those four about fall turkey hunting from san, green beans, sliced pears, were adult gobblers; four were MDC’s 2020 Fall Deer & Turkey vanilla pudding; Wednesday: adult hens; one was a juvenile Hunting Regulations and Infor- pulled pork sandwich, French gobbler; and two were juvenile mation booklet, available where fries, green pea salad, fruit hunting permits are sold and medley; Thursday: baked fish, hens.

Hunters checked 2,127 turonline at huntfish.mdc.mo.gov/ baked this potato, broccoli florets, Save to current week folder before altering ad. keys across the state. fall-deer-and-turkey-hunting- apple crisp; Friday: beef stew, lettuce salad, roll, pineapple, Top harvest counties were regulations-and-information. sugar cookie.

Greene with 70 birds harvest-

Daviess hunters check 11 turkeys

Revised 10-15-20 dw

DEFAULT - Do Not Change This File.

We’re Hiring!

Due to retirement & related staff changes, we have these immediate openings:

NEWS EDITOR: News gathering, reporting and editing for producing Gallatin’s weekly newspaper.

Part time (24 hrs/wk) can lead to full time with right skill set: Word document, file management and photography; computer skills required. Pay depends on your ability to communicate logically and handle details accurately. If you like people and want to serve this community, let’s talk!

GRAPHIC DESIGN: New position for

dependable team player with proficient attention to details and deadlines. Experience in InDesign and Photoshop on PC preferred. Full-time position designing print advertising, pagination of publications, online posting and various other office tasks. Must have good people skills. Will train the right person. Weekday business hours. Paid vacation. Hourly wage commensurate to experience.

PART-TIME DRIVERS for DAYTIME DELIVERIES: Perfect job for someone who enjoys the scenery of North Missouri delivering once-a-month publication while earning a little spending money. Some lifting (loading paper bundles & mail sacks). MUST pass background check upon hire. Routes are 10-12 hrs long; must be GPS proficient.

Submit resume to: brookelee@GPCink.com GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 609B South Main, Gallatin – 660.663.2154 – Open Weekdays 8-5 Retirees & Veteran Applicants Welcome (EOE – Equal Opportunity Employer)

5

November 4, 2020

Birth

Declan Harold Everly Aaron and Veronica Everly of Columbia are the proud parents of a son born at 9:05 p.m.

July 5,2020, at Boone Hospital.

The baby weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces and was 19 inches long at birth. He has been named Declan Harold and is the couple’s first child.

Maternal grandparents are Kathy McDaniel of St. Louis and Britt Park of St. Louis.

Paternal grandparents are Mark and Ann Everly of Gallatin.

Maternal great grandparents are Harold and Faye McDaniel of Poplar Bluff and Frieda Park Caldwell of St. Louis and the Late Tom Park.

Paternal great grandparents are Robert and the Late Susan Ann Aulgur of Gallatin and Donna and the Late Jack Everly of Dayton, Ohio.

Cold weather rule begins Nov. 1 The Missouri Public Service Commission’s Cold Weather Rule, designed to help customers with heat-related utility bills, begins on Nov. 1, 2020. The rule will remain in effect through March 31, 2021. It 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 heat-related service when the temperature is predicted to drop below 32 degrees during the following 24-hour period.

• Provides more lenient payment terms permitting reconnection of service for natural gas and/or electric customers.

• 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; an attempt be made to contact the customer within 96 hours before the shut off; an attempt be made to contact the customer right before the shut off; and that notice is left at the home when service has been shut off.

• Requires the customer be notified of possible financial help in paying the utility bill.

• Allows for the reconnection of service for less than the

Roving the routes Nov. 2 – 8 The following is a list of general highway maintenance and construction work the Missouri Department of Transportation has planned in Daviess County for the week of Nov. 2 – 8.

• Route P – Pothole patching from Route 13 to Route K, Nov. 2 – 4 • Route B – CLOSED for a culvert replacement from Dash Avenue to 207th Street, Nov. 4, 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

• Route K – Pothole patching from Route P to Route 6,

Nov. 5 – 6 Earlier in the week: Route M was closed for a culvert replacement on Nov. 2-3 and Route RA was closed for a culvert replacement from 314th Street to Route 190 on Nov. 3.

Inclement weather may cause schedule changes in some of the planned work.

There may also be moving operations throughout the region such as pothole patching, mowing, striping, signal work, etc., in addition to the work mentioned below.

full amount owed.

A customer may register with the utility if: • They are 65 years of age or older; • Disabled to the extent that they have filed with the utility a form submitted by a medical physician attesting that their household must have natural gas or electric utility service provided in the home to maintain life or health; or • They have obtained a formal award letter issued from the federal government of disability benefits.

A customer, registered with the utility company as elderly or disabled, will receive additional notifications prior to a proposed discontinuance of service during the Cold Weather Rule period. They may also be eligible for additional minimum payment arrangements.

If a customer is faced with a heat-related utility bill that cannot be paid in full, it is important to: 1. Contact the utility company.

2. State an inability to pay the bill in full.

3. Provide monthly or annual income information.

4. Make a minimum payment.

5. Enter into a payment agreement.

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 1-800392-4211. Consumers can also receive Cold Weather Rule information from their local natural gas or electric company or the local community action agency. In addition, there may

be additional assistance programs available to consumers due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

PUBLIC HEALTH CLINIC NURSE The Caldwell County Health Department is accepting resumes for a full-time RN/LPN Public Health Nurse position.

This position includes working in a clinic setting, phlebotomy, vaccine administration to all ages, school health, education, lead testing, and other Public Health related duties as assigned. Must be able to work in a team environment and be reliable. Excellent customer service skills and professional demeanor is expected at all times. Applicant must possess a valid driver’s license. Must be able to pass drug test and background check.

We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefit package.

Please forward cover letter and resume to: Tracy Carman, Administrator

tracycarman@caldwellcountyhealthdept.com

6

November 4, 2020

SCHOOL/SPORTS

Gallatin not alone in cancelling FB season Like so many other high school football teams in Missouri, Gallatin fell victim to COVID-19 and saw its season end without a chance to compete in the playoffs.

The Bulldogs were slated to travel to Hamilton to face the Hornets in the first round of Class 1, District 7. Gallatin wasn’t the only D7 team forced to drop out of the race. Putnam County reported a positive COVID case as well and as a result forfeited to South Harrison on Friday night.

2020 All-GRC West Division Football First Team Offense (*unanimous)

QB Austin Schwebach QB Zane Reed RB Andrew Alarcon RB Parker Muff *WR Cameron Jones WR Kaeden Hutchinson TE Clayton LInville *OL Austin Welch OL Austin Colvin OL Kaleb Chittum OL Kirby Stevens AP Carson Thomas

Jr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr.

Stanberry Pattonsburg Worth Co King City Pattonsburg Albany N Andrew Worth Co Stanberry N Andrew Albany N Andrew

First Team Defense (*unanimous)

SEASON PASS

by Dennis Cox District 7 semifinals for this week are set. #4 Hamilton travels to #1 South Harrison. #3 Princeton will head to #2 Milan in the other contest to determine the district’s championship matchup.

In District 8, #1 Mid-Buchanan will host #5 Polo and #2 East Buchanan will host #3 West Platte on Friday.

Pattonsburg, the #4 ranked team in 8-Man, District 3, won by forfeit over Albany last week and will now travel to face #1 North Andrew on Friday.

The list of program cancellations is long and includes at least 23 schools who have either opted out of the season early or were forced to call it quits. The list includes teams from Missouri 8-man all the way up to Class 6.

According to Mosports. com, teams that never made it

to the playoffs include Albany, Braymer, St. Paul Lutheran’s, St. Joe Christian, St. Joe Central, St. Joe LeBlond, Keytesville, Greenfield, Gallatin, Putnam County, Schuyler County, Slater, Doniphan, Parkview, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Cape Girardeau Central, Hollister, Portageville, Lee’s Summit North, Lutheran South, Perryville, Principia, Poplar Bluff, Rockhurst and Oak Park.

The next round of cancellations has already started. Holt High School in Wentzville has dropped out now after winning its first round contest in Class 6, District 2. Social media is currently abuzz about whether teams who lost their first round games should be able to advance if their first round opponent then drops out prior to the semifinal games being held.

At this point it would be unrealistic to believe that there won’t be more cancellations before Friday night. So far, the Missouri State High School Activities Association is mum on the subject.

Braden Lee takes off for state

Winston’s Braden Lee took seventh at Class 1, District 8 cross country competition. The Winston cross country team is pictured at the district competition, front row from left, Jordyn Inman, Reggie Harrison, Tanleigh Sheetz; back row, CJ Mullikin, Asher Vaughn, Jacob Uthe, Braden Lee, and Eli Uthe.

Winston receives connectivity grant, gets new bus Winston School District has

Protection Agency. It will be put

tor, Foster Care - David Rapp; Federal Programs, Title VI, Non-discrimination Coordinator - Pam Madison.

The candidate filing period for school board positions for the April 6, 2021, election were set from Dec. 15, 2020, to Jan. 19, 2021. Candidates can file from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. after Dec. 15, 2020 and until Jan. 19, 2021, on regular school days. This year’s Winston R-6 School District board election will consist of two three-year terms. Clyde Mullikin III and Becky Caldwell are the current incumbents.

The district has received 50 cases of bottled water from Murphy Brown for student organizations to sell through the concession stands throughout the year.

The Federal Programs Final Expenditure Report and Special Education Part B Final Expenditure Report has been approved by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE). The Early Childhood Special Education Final Expenditure Report is awaiting approval.

Ms. Connie and Ms. Cindy join Winston first grade for PE. The 2019-20 Annual Secretary of the Board Report was approved by DESE. The Tri-County Junior High Winston Elementary recent- Gracie Youtsey, Braydon BarREDUCED Basketball Tournament and ly announced its first quarter low, Clare Christensen, Hadasa Winston Junior High Basketball honor roll.

Hocker, Joel Hunter, Aleah 4 BEDROOM Tournament have both been reOn the A Honor Roll were Williams, Isabella Burger, placed with three games in each NEW LISTING NEW LISTING Presley Bejan, Baylie O’Dell, Eli Kaitlyn Estes, Zoey Ball, Kyle 104 ac. of those weeks.

Lee, Rosie Cameron, Slade Lee, Christensen, Reiann Hampton, In the new building the heat Isabel Robinson, and Vanessa Landen Lang, Nash Nelson, and pump HVAC systems have been Weigand.

Hayden Pearson. set to bring in continuous fresh On the AB Honor Roll were

*DE Brewer Wheeler Sr. N Andrew received a Missouri Student into service once it is titled. This *DE Ethan Mercer Sr. Albany Connectivity-Access grant bus will replace bus #3 which is *DL Wynston Walker Sr. N Andrew (MSC-A) in the amount of $8,000 a 2005 model and the oldest bus New Listing New Listing DL Austin Colvin Jr. Stanberry that requires 50% matching the school owns.

DL Lance Wallace So. Stanberry funds for perimeter Wi-Fi equipThe board approved Dre DL/LB Carson Thomas Sr. N Andrew LB Jackson Runde Jr. Worth Co ment. The grants are part of Dyer, Mackayla Griffith, Steph*LB Clayton Linville Sr. N Andrew CARES Act funds. anie Madison, Brenda Pliley *LB Collin Sager Sr. Stanberry The school will use the grant and Krissy Lee as drivers for *DB Cameron Jones Sr. Pattonsburg money to install Wi-Fi access the sports co-op with Maysville. *DB Kaeden Hutchinson Sr. Albany points around the exterior of the Sophie Pliley Gallatin, MO- Escape to the Lake! This completely Jamesport, MO- Very nice, move-in ready ranch was approved as First Team Special Teams (*unanimous) remodeled Waterfront home is available with buildings a "Turn home within can walking assistant distance togirls the basketball coach. wherelocated students *K Tryce Ford Sr. Albany Key" option.This 1 acre property has amazing views Jamesport businessin area and city park.The You won't find also approved the useand their Chromebooks order board P Collin Sager Sr. Stanberry endless fun! 3 bedrooms with a 4th non-conforming a nicer quality home in town! This 3 bed, 1 bath home to create outdoor classrooms following federal programs ap*RS Keaton Hannah N Andrew downstairs bedroom, 2ndSr.kitchen, and plenty of has multiple upgrades that include Pergo flooring, Second Team Off ense and drive up access. pointments: indoor/outdoor space to relax and unwind. This home newer windows, interior and exterior doors, light 504 Coordinator QB Kemper Cline So. marble Albany offers granite counter-tops, tiled shower, vessel Winstonfixtures, has taken - Brenda Pliley; ADA (Title II) as well delivery as electrical,ofplumbing, and newer AC RB Hayden Eckersteel appliances Sr. N upstairs Andrew anda down. sinks, stainless furnace. bathroom was recently remodeled- Nichole Polley; new busand that wasThe purchased Coordinator $550,000 #gpc2241197Sr. RB Ethan Mercer Albany in 2020. grant $107,500 #gpc2239821 using a $20,000 from the Title IX, Title VII (ESL, ELL, WR Brett Emig Sr. Pattonsburg United States Environmental Homeless, Migrant) CoordinaWR Corbin Tayler Jr. King City TE Collin Sager Sr. Stanberry OL Jacob Chittum So. N Andrew OL Sawyer McCallon Jr. King City OL Chase Moss So. King City OL Truman Runnels So. Albany AP Tryce Ford Sr. Albany

Second Team Defense

DE Sawyer Cross DE Austin Welch DL Justin Dye DL Sawyer McCallon DL Kirby Stevens DL/LB Parker Muff LB Nathan Adwell LB Brett Emig LB Truman Runnels DB Hayden Ecker DB Austin Schwebach

Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. So. So. Jr.

Albany Worth Co Worth Co King City Albany King City Worth Co Pattonsburg Albany N Andrew Stanberry

K Clayton Linville P Keaton Hannah RS Tryce Ford

Sr. Sr. Sr.

N Andrew N Andrew Albany

RB Tucker Schieber OL Khizer Shunk

Fr. So.

Stanberry N Andrew

DL Chase Moss LB Sam Coin DB Tryce Ford

So. So. Sr.

King City Pattonsburg Albany

Second Team Special Teams

Honorable Mention Offense

W/Outbuilding!

Honorable Mention Defense

Winston students on honor roll

air. Due to potential of COVID-19 particle transmission it is currently being recommended and is possible since each room has its own HVAC system.

The elementary first quarter ended on Oct. 21.

The elementary September character trait was respect and the following students were recognized: Zoey Ball, 6th, Kaitlyn Estres, 5th, Davie Kimble, 4th, Gracie Youtsey, 3rd, Nala Quehl, 2nd, Zelda Periman 1st, Aubrey Escueta, kindergarten, and Alaina Williams, preschool.

Dates of importance: Nov. 10 - Suicide Prevention Program; Nov. 12 - ASVAB test; Nov. 20 2nd Quarter Progress Reports sent home; Nov. 23 - School will be in session; Nov. 26-30 Thanksgiving break.

The above are the unapproved minutes of the meeting of the Winston School Board held on Oct. 20. The next regular board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17, 2020.

Pattonsburg food drive underway The Pattonsburg School District will hold its annual food drive Nov. 3-12. Donated items will4be provided to comBedroom munity members in need. All non-perishable food items will be accepted. Examples: canned vegetables, soup, etc, cereal, pasta, rice, granola bars, peanut butter.

801 S Main, Gallatin | 660.663.5757 | www.townandcountrysells.com Anita Riley, Broker-Associate/Owner 660-663-5026 | Jeff Riley, Broker/Owner 660-663-5757 Amanda Riley 660-605-0575 | Tanya Burns 660-605-0059 | David Cox 660-663-7289 | Toni Cox 660-663-7918

Unlimited Potential Gallatin, MO - Amazing Building with Unlimited Potential! Beautifully remodeled building with 2 stories previously used as an event venue and restaurant. Located just off of the town square with furnishings and equipment included. #gpc2222174 $99,000

60 Acres Hunting Weatherby, MO - Great Wooded Hunting Property - 60 ac of secluded, private heavily timbered land surrounded by crop and hay fields.

Road into the property make is easy to access.

Seasonal creek runs through it attracting deer and turkey. Bring your deer stands and make it your own hunting paradise! $186,000 #gpc2235096

New Listing

Hamilton, MO - Rare Find - Craftsman Bungalow with Amazing Outbuilding! 2 (possible 4) bedrooms. Original woodwork, wide baseboards and glass doorknobs in this charmer w/an updated kitchen including stainless steel appliances & a breakfast bar. THE BIG BONUS is the 40X50 shop w/18' walls, 2 overhead doors, heated, w/apartment & office! 1/2 ac + fenced yard, huge deck & hot tub! #gpc2248337 $212,000

New Listing Gallatin, MO - Highly visible commercial building, conveniently located near the county square. Potential is unlimited for your business plan! Three private office spaces, reception area, 2 bathrooms and a breakroom. Previously housed a successful accounting office. There is also potential for a private residence. #gpc2251008 $45,000

7

November 4, 2020

Attendance rules, policies cited for Gallatin home winter sports events

Gallatin R-5 School officials have announced rules and guidelines for attendance at home basketball games and wrestling matches during these pandemic times. The decision to allow a limited number of fans to attend athletic contests is subject to change, based upon information received from the Daviess County Health Department.

Admission tickets will be issued. A maximum occupancy of C. 350 spectators for the home side ® Conventional Gallatin FCCLA officers chosen recently (note: east bleachers) will be aluty Motor Oil lowed. Visiting teams will be alThe Gallatin FCCLA 2020-21 officers who were recently selected, lowed a total of 150 tickets (note: .5 GALLON due to COVID-19, are as follows: State 1st Vice President of Memwest bleachers).

27.99 bership Carli Beck, senior; President Santanna Youngs, sophomore; Spectators must present a Vice President Peyton Johnson, sophomore; treasurer Ethan AdkiGALLON ticket for admission and pay the son. Sophomore; Secretary Kyrsten Collins, junior; Public Relations 54.99 normal gate fee. Face masks are Micah Hensley, sophomore; and Recreation Leader Presley Wells, recommended for entrance.

2152 sophomore.

For Gallatin home teams, T PARTS NOT IN STOCK each family will have a limit of seven tickets per household reTo help provide information during their class time. The over- gardless of the number of athThe tickets in a quicker and more efficient whelming majority of students letes participating.

Offer good thru Oct. 28thdistributed to required to be INC. manner during the COVID-19 that have had toAUTOMOTIVE, be quarantined are NC. pandemic, the Winston R-6 by the county health department family members. If you are not ® School District has developed a have been close contacts outside going to use all seven tickets, graphic of the current quaran- of the Parts school&setting.

Currently please return the extra tickets to Accessories tines that the school is experi- we are at our lowest number Athletic Director Barron Gann •We turn brake drums, STA-BIL of the contest so encing, while still following legal since rotors our first positive on Sept. the morning t buy 2. & flywheels Fuel that other community members and ethical privacy rules. The 13.” •We make Hydraulic Hoses 32-oz. r good Stablizer graphic does not reflect a total Winston continues to work wanting to attend may pick up April 29 SideCounty Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 tickets. for the year. It is the number of withSouth the Daviess Health & Sally Black, owners All fans must enter through students and staff quarantined Department whichJohnnie determines 663.2152 at the specific date. The school which students/staff OVERNIGHTneed DELIVERY MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK no south main entrance; to beONthe OST PARTSwill NOT IN STOCK attempt to keep the graph as quarantined based on CDC close other doors will be open. Visitor up-to-date as possible. contact guidelines. Those that seating will be on the west side off $ The information that will be are determined to be in close con- of the gym due to sectioning shared will be the following: tact will remain off campus for around teams. Gallatin fans are AUTOMOTIVE, INC. 1. The current number of stu- up to 14 calendar days to ensure dents and staff that are quaran- they do not have the virus and Arctic Ban - 50 tined because they have tested to help reduce further spread.

RV/Marine Antifreeze The North Daviess R-3 ParParts positive for COVID-19; If you are & notAccessories contacted by the GALLON ents as Teachers (PAT) proANT 30803 •We turn brake Health drums, Depart2. The current number of stu- Daviess County gram participated in the third rotors & flywheels dents and staff that are quaran- ment directly, it is not believed Offer good Annual Trunk or Treat held at •We make Hydraulic Hoses tined because they were deter- that your child was directly ex- thru Oct. 28 the school on Oct. 28. The event mined to be a close contact with posed when determined Johnnie &there Sally is Black, owners was held in conjunction with the someone that was COVID-19 toS. have positive COVID-19 Sidebeen Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 fall Title I Reading Program/ positive while in the school set- individual in the school building.

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS IN STOCK Family FunNOT Event. ting and The Winston R-6 School DisParents with children of all 3. The number of students trict will remain open for stuages, along with the elemenand staff that are quarantined dents as scheduled. If for any tary students at North Daviess, because they were determined reason this has to be altered, the were invited to the event which to be a close contact with some- school will notify the community promoted education as a family. one that was COVID-19 positive of the required changes.

Parents As Teachers is a nationwhile outside the school setting.

This graphic and future posiAUTOMOTIVE, INC. tive COVID notices are now being posted under the heading Sea Foam “District COVID Notices” on the&Winston R-6 School District Parts Accessories Motor Treatment homepage at winston.k12.mo.us.

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“We feel that the Winston R-6 rotors & flywheels Offer good School District is doing a good thru Oct. 28 •We make Hydraulic Hoses job of social distancing to reduce Johnnie & Sally Black, owners while close contact quarantines S. Side in Gallatin Square • Ph: 660.663.2152 the school setting,” SuperinOVERNIGHT DELIVERY ON MOST PARTS NOT IN STOCK tendent Brian Robinson wrote in a letter to the Winston community. “Parents are doing a great job of keeping students at home when they are sick and utiOoh ... Spooky! lizing distance learning. TeachMiss Elbert’s first graders at Searcy Elementary in Gallatin worked ers have prepared our students hard to build haunted houses for their ghosts during a STEM chalOffer good thoroughly for this option and lenge. thru Jan. 29 all teachers are actively using it

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asked to sit on the east side of the gym. All fans are asked to sit in family pods and social distance as much as possible.

Any child not in high school must be accompanied by an adult and remain with the adult throughout the game. Children unattended will not be allowed.

There will be no student section .

Concession stands may be limited to prepackaged items and bottled drinks only. Concession stand lines will be socially distanced, and no eating areas will be provided.

Spectators that do not have a ticket will not be allowed to en-

R-6 website shows current quarantines

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Students who signed up for this program at back-to-school registration will be prioritized as the school assigns volunteers to students. Children not yet enrolled in school are not eligible for this adoption program.

They may be able to receive gifts through Toys for Tots.

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These links will be posted on the district social media pages prior to the contest start time.

Admission charge for individual games is $4 for adults, $3 for students, with senior citizens admitted free.

If these rules and recommendations are not followed, school officials will announce the next phase of plans to thwart the spread of COVID which will include limiting fan attendance more strictly.

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RECORD

November 4, 2020

Open positions on Senior Services and SB40 Disabilities boards

Discussion was held regarding open board positions for COMMISSION the Senior Services Board and the SB40 Disabilities Board. Ronetta Burton will place ads for the available positions.

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

James advised his crew will be working on repairing bridges in Jackson, Washington and Sheridan this week. Applications for mower operator were reviewed.

Cheryl Alexander, Daviess County Health Director, spoke to the commission by phone to advise them on ongoing coronavirus cases in Daviess County.

Cheryl advised as of Wednesday morning, Oct. 28, the county had 250 total cases with 108 actives, many in the hospital and five deaths. The health department is no longer updating their Facebook page daily, only once per week.

Discussion was held regarding CARES Act funding applications received this week. The commission unanimously approved the applications from Winston R-6 and the Gallatin Senior Center. An application from the assessor’s office was tabled until more documentation is presented.

Janet Hillman and Jon Ingram, Alpha Media, met with the commission to discuss an ad campaign for promotion of the county to potentially be paid with CARES Act funding. DisCOUNTY

cussion was held with no decision being made.

Ronetta Burton, county clerk, advised the commission it is time to appoint delegates to the MAC Conference this year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic the conference will be held virtually.

Discussion was held regarding two inquiries this week from persons wanting to do metal detecting on the courthouse lawn.

A decision was made not to allow metal detecting at this time.

The health department contacted the commission to inquire if a health clinic for flu shots was necessary for county employees. It was decided to allow all employees to schedule appointments with the health department on their own or take part in one of the drive-through clinics available.

The commission discussed improvements to the east door entrance of the courthouse.

Wes Bridgeman, custodian, is working on new ramps for the entrance.

In the afternoon, the commission looked at culverts, bridges, and roads in Washington Township.

The meeting adjourned at 3:15 p.m. This information is taken from the minutes of the Oct. 28, 2020, meeting of the Daviess County Commission. All commissioners were present.

Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report

www.daviesscountysheriffmo.com

THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES

Arrest made after early morning assault Kodi Souders, 27, Chilli10/28/20 cothe, was arrested Oct. 31 afNothing to report. ter threatening several family 10/29/20 members at knifepoint. Souders 4:39 pm – Weatherby domesarrived at the family home at tic investigation.

Jamesport at approximately 3 5:56 pm – Altamont well-bea.m. According to the probable ing check. cause statement, Souders was 10/30/20 exhibiting agitated and para12:07 am - Cows out on Quartz THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES noid behavior and had grabbed Avenue. Owner located. a large kitchen knife to defend 1 pm - Court in session. himself. The victims attempted 5:43 pm - Cows out on K Highto reason with him throughout way. Owner located. the early morning hours, until 10/31/20 one of the victims was able to 8 am - Jamesport domestic sneak out of the house to call for assault investigation. help at approximately 8 a.m.

• Kodi Souders, 27, ChilliWhen Daviess County Dep- cothe, was arrested and transuty Loreanna Parker arrived, ported to DDRJ charged with Souders was convinced to step domestic assault, resisting aroutside the residence. Souders rest and kidnapping. Bond was ignored the deputy’s instruc- denied. tions not to re-enter the home 4:22 pm - Sex offender compliand was physically restrained. ance check throughout Daviess Souders pulled his left hand out County. of the handcuffs. He was then 7:49 pm - Report of cows out re-handcuffed and placed in the by lower elevator on Highway 6. patrol vehicle.

Taken care of.

Souders reportedly has a long 11/1/2020 history of mental illness but has 1:56 pm - Assisting with morefused to take medication. He tor vehicle accident at the 78MM has a criminal history of domes- northbound I-35. No injury to retic assaults, stealing, stealing port. a vehicle, and endangering the 3:04 pm - Grass fires between welfare of a child. Family mem- 62 MM and 64 MM northbound bers said that Souders may be I-35. using methamphetamine again.

5:07 pm – Lock Springs invesHe is on parole. tigation.

He was charged with domes9:07 pm - Jamesport investitic assault first degree, resist- gation. ing arrest for a felony, and kid11:49 - Jamesport Investiganapping third degree. He was tion. transported to Daviess DeKalb 11/2/2020 County Regional Jail (DDCRJ).

1:03 pm – Hamilton vehicle Bond was denied. accident.

10/27/20 7:42 pm - Southbound I-35 12:55 am – Weatherby inves- near 82 MM semi truck on fire. tigation.

Daviess County Sheriff

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

Cases bound over mestic assault, unlawful use of from the Associate Di- weapon, suspended imposition vision: State vs. Hope of sentence, two years probaL. Brantley, Chilli- tion, supervised.

Ashton C. Arndt, Gallatin, micothe, forgery, D felony. nor visibly intoxicated, $100.

Associate Division Keegan A. Schuldt, East MoDefendants found guilty in the Associate Division of the line, IL, possession of marijuana Circuit Court of Daviess County amended to non-operating, $300.

Victor Fernandez, East Moare listed below with the offense and fine assessed. Additionally, line, IL, possession of marijuana court costs collected for the State amended to non-operating, $300; of Missouri amount to $74.50 for possession of drug paraphernamoving traffic violations and lia, $150.

Zachary O. Bankes, The Colo$120.50 in most criminal cases.

Judge Daren L. Adkins presided ny, TX, possession of marijuana, $300, Abuse and Lose Order; over the following cases: Daniel D. Starr, Raytown, speeding, $100.50.

Riley Von Blauvelt, Kearney, possession of marijuana, amended to non-operating, two driving while intoxicated, $350.

Keylin A. Orellana Sura, days jail; speeding, $100.50.

Coty R. Schooley, Oak Grove, Clive, IA, no valid license, $300; MN, possession of drug para- speeding, $70.50.

Flavio S. Cantillano-Acosta, phernalia, prior offender, two days jail; possession of marijua- Milan, no valid license, prior ofna, three days jail, Counts I and fender, $500.

Arleta Yutzy, Jamesport, miII amended to non-operating.

Cayden M. Lempa, Algon- nor in possession of liquor, $100.

Lester P. Ropp, Jamesport, quin, IL, speeding (122 mph in 70 mph zone), $250and five days minor in possession of liquor, $100. jail.

Melvin L. Yutzy, Jamesport, Jeremy J. Osburn, St Joseph, driving while intoxicated, $350; minor in possession of liquor, $100. speeding, $100.50.

Austin W. Flood, Bethany, Warranty Deeds possession of marijuana, $300.

Tract in Colfax Claire Forget, Omaha, NE, Township from Chrisspeeding, suspended imposition tine Foxworthy to of sentence, one year probation, Thane Sloan; tract in 15 hours community service.

Jackson Township from Mamie Juan M. Perez, Kansas City, M. Howard and Mayme K. Brinno valid license, $150; speeding kley and Randall and Crystal $250.

Wood to Randall and Rose Gatton; Lee T. Xiong, Cameron, driv- Lake Viking lot #304 from Brent ing while revoked, 6 months and Angela Stephenson, managjail, suspended execution of ing members of Dale Marie Insentence, two years probation, vestments LLC, to Brent and An30 hours of community service; gela Stephenson; Lake Viking lot leaving scene of accident, 6 #MH-155 from Moriah Carpenter months jail, suspended execu- and Anthony Castillo to Brian and tion of sentence, two years pro- Jill Ward; tract in Jefferson Townbation;www.daviesscountysheriff.com careless and imprudent ship from John D. Hollifield to Stedriving – accident, 5 days jail ven and Linda McFee; Lake Viwith credit. king lot #1907 from Rebecca Ann Jeremy A. Zook, Cameron, no Lynn to Michael S. Rudder; Lake valid license, 10 days jail; failed Viking lot #162 from Kristofer to register vehicle, five days jail. and Catherine Maschler to StePeyton J. McCormick, Milan, ven C. Purcell Revocable Trust minor in possession of liquor, Agreement; tract in Grand River Township from Joe and Melody $100.

Mallory M. Twitt, Des Moines, Daviess County Sheriff’s Office IA, possession of marijuana, Check us out on Order; Facebook! $300, Abuse and Lose possession of drug paraphernalia, $150; speeding, $250.

Willie G. Guy, Topeka, KS, no valid license, prior offender, $500.

Asher K. Vaughn, Winston, failed to yield to vehicle – accident, suspended imposition of sentence, six months probation, six hours of community service.

Kayla S. Bower, Ludlow, passing bad checks amended to class A misdemeanor, $25; no valid license, $150; no insurance, $103.50.

Chad E. Budds, Cameron, assault, 30 days jail.

Randall Lundy, Kidder, do-

Balentine to Thomas Witt; tract in Colfax Township from Robert and Lisa Thompson to Cody W. Wadley; tracts in Jamesport Township from R. Stanley and K. Joyce Peery to R. Stanley and K. Joyce Perry, trustees of the Revocable Living Trust Agreement of R. Stanley Peery and K. Joyce Peery.

Quit Claim Deeds Tract in Salem Township from Teresa and Doug Fulkner and Bryan Griffin to Michael Sprague; lots in Altamont from Mary Rachel Price to Ryan Clark; partial lot in Lock Springs from Jamey Fish to LaTisha Perkins; Lake Viking lot #2138 from Lakeview Investment Properties LLC to Michael and Connie Harris; tracts in Union Township from Nancy A. Tate and Aaron P. Tate to Nancy A. Tate, trustee of the Tate Family Trust.

Beneficiary Deeds Tract in Salem Township from Adam Sprague to Jessie Sprague and Amanda Wynne as joint tenants and not as tenants in common; Lake Viking lot #4017, #4018, #4019 from Bill J. Latimer to Monica Rogers LDPS, and Amber Schalk, LDPS.

I would like to thank the voters of Daviess County that supported me in this election.

I am very grateful and honored to have been able to serve as your assessor, but unfortunately I will not be serving another term. God is still in control and He has other plans for me. He doesn’t close one door unless He’s opening another one!

I will miss seeing each and every one of you that came into my office and I will treasure those friendships that were developed. Hopefully our paths will still cross some time. Til then, take care and God Bless! ~Sally

9

November 4, 2020

Deaths

Wayne Fields Shaw 1923-2020 Wayne Fields Shaw, 97, Gallatin, died Oct. 15, 2020, in St. Joseph. Wayne was born Jan. 1, 1923, to Phillip E. and Clara M. Shaw of Pattonsburg.

He graduated from Pattonsburg High School and later served his country with distinction in the Army Air Corps/Air Force. Wayne was a lifetime member of the V.F.W. No. 27606 in Gallatin.

Wayne was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Mildred L. Hardin; one nephew and one niece.

He is survived by a nephew, a niece, and numerous friends and relatives.

Graveside memorial service will be held at the Civil Bend Cemetery in rural Pattonsburg on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020, at 1:30 p.m., with full military honors.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Turner Family Funeral Home in Maysville.

Douglas Hubbard Douglas Hubbard, Cameron, formerly of Gallatin, died Nov. 3, 2020. Arrangements are pending at Bram Funeral Home in Hamilton. A full obituary will be printed in the Gallatin North Missourian next week.

Kenneth E. Arnold 1928-2020 Kenneth E. Arnold, 91, Hamilton, formerly of Gallatin, died Oct. 28, 2020, at Hillcrest Manor in Hamilton. Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin.

Robert E. Laudenslager 1969-2020 Robert E. Laudenslager, 51, Gallatin, passed away Oct. 28, 2020, at his home.

Robert was born on Feb. 6, 1969, the son of William and Cherry (Brown) Laudenslager in Pima, AZ. He was a 1987 graduate of Pima High School.

On June 29, 2001, he was united in marriage to Karen Sink in Elko, NV. Robert worked in underground mining and enjoyed hunting, sports and fishing.

Robert was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Wade Laudenslager.

Survivors include his wife Karen on the home; daughter, Megan Moore of College Station, NV; step-daughter, Emily Wagner of North Carolina; two grandchildren; brothers, Joe Laudenslager and Allen Laugenslager; nieces and nephews.

Arrangements are entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin. Online guestbook at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com Norma Colleen Alexander 1941-2020 Norma Colleen Alexander, 79, Gilman City, died Oct. 28, 2020, at a St. Joseph hospital.

She was born on Feb. 7, 1941 in Gilman City, the daughter of Scott and Lucille (Souders) Price.

On Dec. 5, 1959, she married Ronald “Moss” Alexander. He preceded her in death on Jan. 26, 2004.

She was also preceded in death by her parents.

Norma is survived by her sons, Wayne (Susan) Alexander, Winston, and Bill Alexander, St. Joseph; sister, Sharon Hicks, Trenton; brother, Jim Price, Trenton; two grandsons; three step-grandchildren; and two step-great grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Oct. 30, at Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Burial was in Miriam Cemetery, Bethany. Memorials may be made to the Gilman City Alumni Association and/or Donor’s Choice in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424.

Samantha J. Hovey 1990-2020 On Oct. 27, 2020, Samantha Jo “Sammy” Hovey died due to a head injury.

She was born on Sept. 9, 1990.

Much of her life was spent in and around the Kidder and Hamilton areas where she attended school. She provided daycare for the children of siblings and friends.

Sammy was preceded in death by her cousin Cory Bates; aunt Tedda Hovey; and uncle Lionel Kerns.

She is survived by her son, Parker Biggs; mother, Gina Silkwood; father, Wayland (Kim) Hovey; sister, Patricia (Derek Long) O’Connor; brothers, Tyler (Jessica) Hovey, Thunder (Melissa) Hovey, Kaleb Penland, Kaden Penland, and Kenny Hovey; grandparents, Carole and Virgil Barchers, Crystal Penland, Pat and Patricia O’Connor, and Mike Hovey; her godmother, Mary Lou Eads; one

nephew, five nieces; and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.

Visitation was open to friends and the community on Nov. 2, 2020, at The Hotel Hamilton & Event Center, 703 W. Berry St., Hamilton. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The Brain Injury Association of Missouri, 2265 Schuetz Road, St. Louis, MO 63146. Arrangements were entrusted to Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton.

Nadine Peugh 1937-2020 R. Nadine Peugh, 83, Mt. Moriah, died Oct. 28, 2020, at Crestview Nursing Home, Bethany, after a short illness. Nadine was born on June 10, 1937, to Edgar and Lake (Shipley) Power.

On Oct. 25, 1956, she married Larry D. Peugh in Eagleville. He preceded her in death.

Nadine was a homemaker, worked at Foster Café in Mt. Moriah, was involved in the Sharon Chapel 4-H Club, a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, and actively involved in the community of Mt. Moriah.

She was also preceded in death by her parents and daughter, Anita J. Peugh.

Nadine is survived by her children, David Peugh, Lamar, Jill (Rob) Peugh, Mt. Moriah, Dana (Matt) Cameron, Pattonsburg; sister, Mina (Lonnie) Hickman, Mt. Moriah; brother, Charles Power; eight grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.

Graveside services and burial were held Oct. 31, in Yankee Ridge Cemetery, Ridgeway, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Bethany. Memorials may be made to Yankee Ridge Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Bethany, MO 64424.

Allen Hutchinson 1953-2020 Allen Hutchinson, 67, Pattonsburg, passed away Nov. 2, 2020, at his home. He was born on July 20, 1953, in Cameron, the son of Gilbert L. and Ruth (Bruner) Hutchinson.

He graduated from Pattonsburg High School and then went on to graduate from Northwest Missouri State University. He worked in the newspaper industry including St. Joseph NewsPress, Lee’s Summit Journal, Atchison County Globe, Warrenton Newspaper, and the Pat-

tonsburg Call.

Allen taught Industrial Arts for several years at Hannibal, then returning to Pattonsburg where he was a member of the United Methodist Church that he grew up in. He attained the rank of Eagle Scout and was an

avid antique collector of lamps.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Allen is survived by his sister, Linda (Alan) Goodwin, Platte City; one niece; one nephew; two great-nephews and four great

Deaths continued on Page 10

Billy Joe Latimer 1948-2020

Billy Joe Latimer, 72, of Cameron, passed away Nov. 2, 2020.

Bill was born January 21, 1948, in Niangua, to Howard and Iris (Forgey) Latimer.

He graduated from Penney High School, class of 1966.

Bill was a Union Representative for the UAW Local 31, until his retirement.

He is preceded in death by his parents; daughter, Heather Latimer; brother, Paul Latimer; and brother in law, Merlin Bowman.

Survivors include: daughters, Monica (David) Rogers, Cameron and Amber (Travis) Schalk, Osborn; grandchildren, Jessica (Justin) Carter, Christian (Nicole) Rogers, Austin (Addi) Hughes, Daniel (Dayah) Rogers, Moriah (Bryce) Long, Adam Schalk; great-grandchildren, Kailey and Jackson Carter, Elizabeth Rogers and Zimri Rogers; brothers, Howard “Judge”(Judy) Latimer and Rick (Kelly) Latimer; sisters, Mary Bowman, June (Gordon) Dailey, Helen (Jess) Swindler and Carolyn (Mike) Kelly; and sister in law, Pat Dryer.

Services were held Nov. 4, 2020 at the Poland-Thompson Funeral Home. Visitation was one hour prior to the service. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Arrangements by Poland-Thompson Funeral Home, Cameron. Online condolences may be left at www.polandthompson.com.

[Paid Obit]

Lonnie Rex Carter 1941-2020

Russell Lynn Dunnington, age 54 of Gallatin, passed away Thursday morning, Oct. 29, 2020, at Liberty Hospital in Liberty.

Russell was born on Sept. 12, 1966, the son of Frank and Janis (Welker) Dunnington in Bethany. He grew up in Gallatin and was a 1984 graduate of Gallatin High School. He then attended diesel mechanic school and Grand River Technical School in Chillicothe.

Russell was a corrections officer at Western Missouri Corrections Center in Cameron for 23 years. He also served on the Gallatin Fire Department. Russell enjoyed hunting, garden tractor pulling and bowling. Russell also helped his father on the farm. He will be dearly missed.

Russell was preceded in death by his mother, Janis.

Survivors include daughter, Elizabeth Dunnington of Warrensburg; son, Leroy Dunnington of Hamilton; and father, Frank Dunnington of Gallatin.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions are suggested to the Active Aging Resource Center in Gallatin in care of the funeral home.

Visitation was 5 to 7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 2, 2020, at Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin. Friends were invited to call after 11 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Burial at a later date at Hillcrest Cemetery, Gallatin. Arrangements entrusted to the care and direction of Stith Funeral Home, Gallatin.

Lonnie Rex Carter passed away peacefully at his home on Oct. 28, 2020, after losing his battle with COPD and other complications at the age of 78.

He was born on Nov. 14, 1941, in the Green bottoms near McFall to Frank Pierce and Lois Pauline (Mooney) Carter. He grew up on his parent's farm north of McFall. He attended school in McFall until McFall consolidated with Pattonsburg. He graduated in 1959. Then he attended a railroad school before enlisting in the Army.

After basic training and another school, he was transferred to Germany for almost two years. He really enjoyed Germany and toured most of Europe. He told his family that he worked in a classified message center. When he arrived each morning for duty, they locked him inside. His family thought that was a great idea!

After his discharge from the Army he worked in Kansas City for a railroad, but he didn't like working for them. Then he was a warehouse manager before joining the North Kansas City Police Department. He served several years on the force attaining the rank of sergeant.

On May 3, 1964, Lonnie married Betty L Newby in Kansas City.

They had three children: Sandra, Cynthia, and Christopher.

Raising three children on a policeman's salary was tough. Lonnie changed his occupation to truck driver, transporting new cars from the manufacturer to the dealer. He transferred to Oklahoma and worked there until he retired 30 plus years later.

He married Christine (Ancona) Middleton. Their children were: Frank Kearney, Michael Kearney, James Carter, and Clinton Carter.

He married Merry Annette Riddle on March 18, 1982, in Grayson, TX. Their children were: Larry “Butch” Mitchell and Jennifer Mitchell.

Lonnie was an avid horseman and aviator. He was instrument qualified, multi-engine qualified, and owned his own plane. He was a reserve deputy sheriff in Oklahoma and would use his plane to fly search operations for the sheriff's department. He owned and trained mules to pull his wagon on long treks in a wagon train. He was a team roper and entered a lot of contests and actually won a couple or more.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Merry; his parents, Frank and Lois; and his brother, Jimmy.

He is survived by his daughters, Sandra (Gallus), Cynthia “Cindy” (Jones), Jennifer Carter; sons, Christopher, Frank Kearney, Michael Kearney, James, Clinton, Butch Mitchell; 19 grandchildren; sister, Juanita Wilcox, TN; brothers, Earl (Jo Ann), McFall, Larry (Mary), Pattonsburg, and Sam (Janet), Stewartsville, and many nieces and nephews who all loved him.

Lonnie was gruff acting, but a pushover whenever one was in need. He will be missed by a ton of friends and relatives.

Funeral Services with Military Rites was held at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 2, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Gallatin, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Masks will be required in the church. Inurnment will be held at a later date in McFall Cemetery. The family received friends from 4-6 p.m. Sunday at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg, where social distancing was observed, and masks are recommended. Memorials may be made to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670.

Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com

[Paid Obit]

[Paid Obit]

Russell Lynn Dunnington 1966-2020

10 Fairview Fairview opened with scripture and prayer by Brother Bob Speck.

Shelly requested prayers for Kyle Parkhurst, Arvella Eaton, Mary Covert, Jill Crabtree, Tiffany Wilson, Sherry Knapp, Carolyn Heldenbrand, Bill Cullum, and the Leo Lang family, with prayer by Vanda Davis.

Praise song “Awesome Power” was led by Marlyn Searcy and accompanied by Marsha Vanisko.

Happy birthday song to Marsha Vanisko by the congregation. The congregation sang “To God Be the Glory.” Offering and prayer was

by Kathy Speck. Marsha Vanisko played special music and Pastor Shadrach Landry read from Leviticus: 3 and served communion. Closing hymn was “Revive Us Again” and prayer was by the pastor.

Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison welcomed the congregation and Peggy Earnst led the opening prayer. The praise song was “River of Life”. The message was by Beth Moore of Transformation Church. The message was “Faith Working Through Love” and was based on Galatians 5:1-6. Small group time followed the message.

Gallatin First Baptist On Nov. 8, Pastor Daniel Pelichowski will lead morning worship and present the message “God’s Flood of Judgement” from Genesis 6:9-7:24. Live-Stream option will be available. We will partake in the Lord’s Supper during morning worship. At 5 p.m. there is a finance meeting and at 6 p.m. we will have Church in Conference.

Pioneer Club and REACH Youth

group will meet on Wednesdays from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Choir will practice at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

Gallatin First Christian Pastor Kyle and Amy Taft announce the birth of their son, John Marshall Louis Taft, on Oct. 30, weighing 8 pounds, 8 ounces, and measuring 20.5 inches long. Sunday’s guest speaker was Ryan Beenken, whose sermon “Love Does” was based on 1 Peter 4:8-10. Emily Miller gave the children’s message.

Stacey Maxwell gave the announcements and opening prayer.

Additions to our prayer list include the families of Russell Lynn Dunnington and David O’Bryan, Preston Saxton, Lois (Wilson) Cleveringa, Abigail Burns, and Bill, Jenny, and Joseph Sloan.

Next Sunday we will again have guest speaker Ryan Beenken whose sermon “Love Does-Week 2” will be based on John 4:15-19. Our annual congregational meeting will follow the worship service. The Youth Group grades 5-12 will meet and enjoy flashlight tag from 6-8 p.m.

Gallatin United Methodist Sue Bird played the prelude as Pastor Brad Dush opened the service with prayer and Dereck Dush lit the altar candles. All Saints Day was observed, honoring loved ones that have passed on. Pastor Brad’s message “Helpless? Take Heart!” was based on Psalm 34:1-10. The congregation participated in communion.

Bible study continues each Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. Nov. 10 at 6:30 is budget meeting

for 2021. Remember your dates for delivering Meals on Wheels in November. Loft is cancelled until later in November.

Prayers go out for Lois Yost.

Olive Baptist Brother David’s morning message was “The Power of God” from I Corinthians 1:18. This Sunday our morning worship service was held outside in the church parking lot.

This coming Sunday, Nov. 8, worship service will be held outside, weather permitting. Changes in church scheduling will be posted by 8 a.m. the morning of Sunday service. We are having a “Thanksgiving Fellowship” dinner on Nov. 22. Please bring Thanksgiving donations for local families by Nov. 22. Samaritans Purse Christmas boxes and donations are due by Nov. 15. Please contact Lesa for details.

Seventh Day Adventist We began our Sabbath with singing the hymns “Amazing Grace,” “I Found a Friend,” “Under His Wings” and “Until Then.”

Mike Huffman conducted the prayers and praises with the updates of some of our prayers being answered.

Vivian Hunsucker introduced lesson five: “Jesus as the Master Teacher.” Memory text was II Corinthians 4.

The service was the video by Ty Gibson, “God Will Repurpose Your Pain.” The message was that everything has a purpose, sometimes suffering will become a blessing. The closing hymn was “My Maker and My King.”

Time once again for Toys for Tots can contact the Gallatin Police Department at 660-663-3580.

Required Documentation:

In an effort to make the 2020 h Day Adventist Church

holiday season a little brighter on from the White Horse Media will the Gallatin Police will again est speaker for our 11 am service. the Toys for Tots proe giving afacilitate prophecy update after gram for Gallatin and the wship luncheon. Public is invited. Daviess County area.

ay, JanuaryAnyone 9th 11am wantingservice to request

an item can pick up a wish list

7 S. Clay St.,Gallatin Gallatin form from City Hall or print out and complete the form 660-663-2478 from Nthe ew Facebook page. All

uced

Lismust ting be returned to City forms Hall no later than Dec. 13, 2020.

Anyone wishing to make a donation can drop off new, unwrapped toys to any of the drop off boxes located in the Gallatin businesses. Businesses wishing to become a drop-off point or anyone wishing to make a monetary donation to support the program

1. Photo I.D. for the applicant.

2. Address verification (Must live in Daviess County).

3. Children must live in your home full

time; you must have custody of children. (If a child has been placed in your home by the court system bring verifying documents.)

4. Social security card or birth certificate must be shown when picking up toys.

When we pray for others, God honors our commitment to Him and our dependence on His power by employing all of the resources of heaven to transform human lives. As our prayers ascend to His throne, angelic beings spring into action at His command.

"Ministering angels are waiting about the throne to instantly obey the mandate of Jesus Christ to answer every prayer offered in earnest, living faith" We have the assurance that not one prayer is lost, not one is forgotten

by God. They are stored up in heaven to be answered at the time and place that He knows best. "The prayer of faith is never lost; but to claim that it will be always answered in the very way and for the particular thing we have expected, is presumption. What encouragement this gives us as we intercede for our spouses, our sons and daughters, relatives, friends, and work associates who do not know Christ. Not one sincere prayer is ever lost. We may not always see immediate answers in those we pray for, but God is moving upon their hearts in ways we will know only in eternity.

"Desire of Ages", submitted by Karen Reed

Landmark Realty

21020 Hwy 6 Gallatin, MO 64640 660.663.3294 Tina Esbeck, Broker 660.663.9600

Jan Johnson, Sales 660.663.9541

Visit our website at www.landmarkrealtymo.com

ew rice

educed

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WORSHIP

November 4, 2020

COUNTRY HOME ON .5 ACRE- This spacious 1275 sq. ft. manufactured home offers a kit/dining room and a nice size living area. Off the living rm, there is one BR and full BA. Other end of the home has a lg. master BD, master BA, a third BR and utility room w/washer & dryer that will be staying. Outside features an 8x20 front deck, metal garage, storage shed and a good size yard with lots of shade trees and blacktop frontage. #1287 $58,250 L A K E F R O N T L O TNestled at the end of a cove on Lake Viking, this level lot with entrance has 58 feet of shoreline.

Perfect place to build your dream home, or hang out with family and friends. #1243 $94,000

STUNNING HOME ON 100 ACRES - This Prairie style home offers serene country seclusion with its own tree lined private drive. Come relax in this one of a kind energy efficient home that has 5BR and 3.5 BA with custom features throughout.

With its impressive custom cabinets, granite, high end appliances, vaulted ceilings, wall of windows, and full walk out basement it is perfect for family and guests. Enjoy the views of the gorgeous gardens full of hosta plants, wild flowers and 3 ponds, 2 of which are fully stocked. For the outdoor enthusiast, there are walking trails with abundant wildlife. 40x70 building w/concrete and elec. plus 48.1 acres enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program which pays annually $5967 until 9/30/22. #1288 $925,000 LARGE LOT - This 160x120 lot is located five blocks from the center of town. This would be an ideal building location and has mature trees. #1156 $9,500

T

Thank You

he Kickin’ Cancer with Kindness team is so grateful to Daviess Countians for the support shown to help cancer patients with their transportation costs to treatments. Each individual, church, club, business, and memorial donation is so much appreciated. We want to acknowledge The Men’s Club and Farmers Bank, each, for their $2,000 contributions to the fund, through their own community/employee fundraisers. The community responded well to their efforts and they in turn gave back to helping cancer patients. THANK YOU EVERYONE!

T

he family of Leo Lang would like to thank everyone for the expressions of sympathy shown us in the loss of our loved one.

Everything was greatly appreciated. May God bless each of you! ~ Beverly, Mark & Connie, Justin & Monica, and Cindy Lang

Deaths

nieces.

Allen has been cremated under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home of Pattonsburg.

Memorial graveside services and inurnment will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9 in Civil Bend Methodist Cemetery, Pattonsburg, under the direction of Roberson Funeral Home. The family will receive friends from 12-2 p.m. Monday at the funeral home, where social distancing will be observed and masks are recommended. Memorials may be made to Civil Bend Methodist Cemetery in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, MO 64670. Online condolences may be left at www. robersonfuneralhome.com

Continued from Page 9 Margaret Hester Evans 1927-2020 Margaret Hester (Chapman) Evans died Oct. 31, 2020, at the Gower Convalescent Center due to COVID. She was born on Aug. 29, 1927, and lived in Coffey until 1932.

She married John Herbert “Herb” Evans Sr. on Oct. 21, 1943. Margaret was preceded in death by her parents; two brothers; one sister; one grandson and a step-great-grandson.

She is survived by her six children, one brother, 14 grandchildren, 29 great-grandhcildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Due to COVID, there will be no public service at this time.

Juli Ann Cragg Hilliard 1958-2020

Juli Ann Cragg Hilliard, 62, passed away October 18, 2020 at her home in Bradenton, FL, following a three-year battle with oral cancer.

Juli was born to Tom and Nita Cragg on June 11, 1958, in Moline, IL. She attended Greenwood Elementary School and Ophelia Parrish Junior High in Kirksville. Her sophomore year was in Story City, IA, before moving to Jamesport where she graduated in 1976.

Juli loved to read and write which led to a lifelong career in writing. She spent two and a half years at Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph and worked for the St. Joseph News-Press while there and saw in print her first byline. She was accepted into the University of Missouri School of Journalism, where she wrote for the Missourian. She worked as the United Press International news service reporter at the capitol in Jefferson City. Juli was also honored as a Bovard Scholar which led to a semester working at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

While at Mizzou, she met and married Ken Rung in 1981, before edlast completingRher of college. They made their home in St ucesemester d Louis where their daughter, Rebecca, was born in 1983. Juli worked again as a reporter for the Post-Dispatch.

Following divorce, she returned to the University of Missouri in Columbia and graduated in 1985 with a Bachelor of Journalism. She Judy Burns, Sales began work on her Masters' degree until 1987, when she accepted an 660.663.7486 editorial position with the Sarasota Herald-Tribune in Florida. She worked as a reporter and had a regular column. In 1992, she and a co-worker were nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for a series on teen suicide.

Juli married Dozier Hilliard in 1994, and in 1998 after the birth of their daughter, Olivia, chose to work free-lancing. Her articles appeared in the Wall Street Journal, US News & World Report, Publishers New Religion News Service, ReligionLink, NewWeekly, Beliefnet, Listin the Sarasota Herald-Tribune, the St. Petersburg Times, the Tampa Listin g g Bay Business Journal, Manatee Magazine and Sarasota Magazine.

She had more recently authored some yet unpublished contemporary novels.

New She had a talent for coloring, basket weaving and Liswater ing ashtanga yoga and Zumba Redu photography but especially tenjoyed ced fitness dancing.

Juli had a strong faith and was an active member of Christ Episcopal Church in Bradenton.

New isting Juli is survived by her husband, Dozier; her first daughter, L Becky Stewart and her husband, Chris, and their son, Christopher; as well as daughter, Olivia Hilliard. She is also survived by her parents, Tom and Nita Cragg of Gallatin; her siblings, Jay (LeAnn), Chris (Susan), Melissa (David) Lowrey, Jeff, and Sarah (Jeff) Gilbert; many nieces, nephews, and large extended family.

Private graveside services with immediate family were held on Oct. 25, 2020, at Fogartyville Cemetery in NW Bradenton, FL. The family suggests memorials to Kickin' Cancer with Kindness.

[Paid Obit]

North Missourian, November 4, 2020

Place your message in 4 publications: North Missourian Jamesport Tri-County Weekly Ad Zone 3-County Shopper

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12

$

(25 words or less, prepaid)

(Daviess, Caldwell & Livingston Counties)

Trenton Green Hills Weekly Shopper

Agriculture

For Sale

Hay for Sale. Large Round Bales.

Net wrapped. Grass Hay mostly Brome. Call 660-654-4260

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.

For sale 24 ft John Deere disc.

Later model. 660-534-7784 or 660-247-2094 FOR SALE - 2 yr. old Angus bull, Brinkley genetics, tested and ready to go. 660-684-6344 CRP/Pasture Clearing With Skid Loaders. Tree/Brush Removal, Fence Removal, Brush Cutting, Food Plots, ATV Trails, Dirt Work, Etc. Call Gabe Buzzard 816-6783918 Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660358-2682

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.

Apartments for rent. 1 and 2 bedroom. Good reference and deposit required. 660-707-3862 GALLATIN, MO; Mary Arlene Apartments. 2 BR apartment, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator, trash & water paid, onsite laundry facility. No pets. Rent/deposit $350.

Call 660-605-1050.

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. CRP clean-up, brush removal, & have a bucket truck for trimming trees (insured). Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997.

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

Lowe Bass Boat with trailer. New Tires. New Wheels. New Bearings.

15hp motor. Brand new $345 trolling motor. 3 life vests. Stored indoors. Call 660-973-1583 Air Dried Lumber. Walnut, Maple & Red Oak. Small dimensions.

Various sizes. Suitable for small projects or crafts. ALSO, Walnut beams 5”x5” 660-645-2316

Registered Shiba Inu puppies, shots/wormed, Northwest Missouri area. 505-410-2115.

Purebred Great Pyrenees puppies, shots/wormed, 505-4102115 Northwest Missouri area.

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

TRAGER LIMESTONE

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.

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

For Rent in Hamilton: 2 bedroom 1 bathroom homes for rent.

Stove and refrigerator. Water, sewer & trash included. Call or text 816-465-1544.

Management positions available, full and part time. Over 21 only need apply, application may be picked up at Dungy’s Market, 401 N Main St., Gallatin MO.

All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available

Help Wanted

Smithfield: DRIVE-THROUGH JOB FAIR. Fri, Nov 6, 2-4PM. Positions Available in Multiple Departments. Princeton Main Office 17999 US Highway 65, Princeton, 64673 Questions? Call 660-7484647. EEO/AA ACCOUNTANT: Farmers’ Electric Cooperative, Chillicothe, has an immediate opening for an Accountant. Details available at http://fec-co.com/careers. Submit cover letter, resumé, and three professional references to Jennie Tipton, Farmers’ Electric Cooperative, 201 W Business 36, Chillicothe MO 64601 or jennie@ fec-co.com. Equal opportunity provider and employer.

North Missourian Ph: 660-663-2154

FAX: 660-663-2498

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: noon THURSDAY for inclusion in all four publications.

IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $7; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.

NEWS EDITOR: News gathering, reporting and editing for producing Gallatin’s weekly newspaper.

Part time (24 hrs/wk) can lead to full time with right skill set: Word document, file management and photography; computer skills required. Pay depends on your ability to communicate logically and handle details accurately. If you like people and want to serve this community, let’s talk! Submit resume to: brookelee@GPCink. com Forsight eyecare is hiring for full time front desk position. Please bring in your resume. We can’t wait for you to join our team.

Chillicothe: Grand River Health Care currently seeking Night LPN/RN with sign on bonus! Also, CNA’s & Part Time Med Tech. Apply at 118 Trenton Rd, Chillicothe or online at Indeed.

Day and evening cooks, applications may be picked up at Country Cupboard, 1011 Old Highway 6, Jamesport.

Notices Daviess County Food Bank, 1210 S. Willow, Gallatin. Hours: 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Wednesdays.

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

Big Buck Fever coming soon!

Please

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

Please send us your big buck photos from this hunting season and we will include as many pictures as space allows in the North Missourian on the Big Buck Fever pages! We love hearing from you! You can email them to ads@gpcink.com or share on our Facebook page.

Please include name, town, age & number of points with photos.

If you would like to advertise on the Big Buck Fever page call 660-663-2154 or email ads@gpcink.com

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

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

R. Huston Trucking & Construction. All kinds of dirt work, clean out ponds, demolition clearing, pulling trees, site prep, dig basements and tree removal. J.D. Tractor with Hyd ditch mower, brush cutter, track hoe, track loader, back hoe, dozer, scaper, mini hoe, skid loader, dump trucks. Insured! Call Rick 660-334-0997 or Ron 660663-3234, cell 816-390-5161

AdZone: Your message to homes in Livingston, Daviess, Caldwell for as little as $7/week. Call 660-7071820 or email AdZone@GPCink. com to place your ad HERE today!

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

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

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

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

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November 4, 2020