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Aug. 9, 2017 UPSP 213-200 Vol. 153, No. 11
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Jameson Picnic slated for Aug. 10-12 The Village of Jameson invites you to come celebrate with them at the 126th Annual Jameson Picnic to be held Aug. 10, 11 and 12 at the Jameson City Park, sponsored by the Jameson Lions Club. There will be tenderloins, hotdogs, cheeseburgers, fries, nachos, pie, ice cold drinks and lots more great food. Bring your lawn chairs to sit, reminisce and enjoy the events. Thursday events: 6 p.m. registration for the talent show; 6:30 talent show; 8 p.m. Mic-O-Say Dancers; 8:30 p.m. David Sandy, magical entertainment. Age divisions for the talent show are 6 years and under; 7-12 years; 13-17 years; 18 years and up. Cash prizes will
be given to winners of the talent show for first, second and third place. Friday events: 6 p.m. baby show registration; 6:30 baby show and little mister and miss; 8 p.m. “The Fabulous Torque’s” will provide music from the ’50s and ’60s. Baby show age divisions are 0-6 months; 7-12 months; 13-18 months; 1924 months; 25-36 months. Little mister and miss is for three- and four-year-old children. There is no registration fee. Saturday events: 10 a.m. parade registration at the high school; 11 a.m. parade, rain or shine; 1 p.m. registration and lawn tractor pull; 1 p.m. games for all ages; 2:30 co-ed washers registration and tournament;
6 p.m. auction, with the proceeds going to the Jameson Lions Club; 8 p.m. “Dammit Jim” country and classic rock music. Age divisions for the washers tournament are adults 18 and over; junior division age 12-17 years; children age 11 years and under. Free drawings will be held every night after the entertainment. Mustang Amusements will be on hand. Please bring your unused eyeglasses and hearing aids to donate to the Lions. For information, contact: Jan Duly 660-663-3520; Jim Duly 660-334-0428; Beth Wheeler 816-294-2384.
Wires too hot to handle for this ‘Unwise Owl’ This unfortunate owl picked the wrong spot to land sometime last Wednesday evening or early Thursday morning. The “unwise” bird came into contact with a pair of electrical wires atop a pole on Vista Avenue, just off of Route CC, south and west of Gallatin, and completed a circuit that sent voltage through the bird’s body. Accidents like this are not uncommon to larger birds such as owls, hawks and eagles, says Daviess County Conservation Agent Alan Bradford. “It happens more than we think,” Bradford said. “Electrocution is the main cause of death for large birds of prey (eagles, hawks and owls),” he added. “Several years ago Wyoming did a study and in a two-year period over 200 eagles were killed by electrocution.”
Night sky event to shine brightly again this Friday at the county library
If last Friday’s first NASA@ mylibrary focus on stargazing is any indication, you’d better arrive early for the encore event slated to start at 6:30 p.m. this Friday at the Daviess County Library in Gallatin. “The first event was a raging success — the library basement was full!” says Library Director Allison Spidle. An almost exact cross section of the county attended — young and old, members of nearly every church, and at least one person/ family from every town as well as Lake Viking, grandparents with
grandchildren, families, singles, farmers in work clothes, men, women, girls and boys. Jackie Beucher, an eclipse-chaser, gave a 30-minute presentation followed by stargazing outside the library. She is a NASA Night Sky Network expert and is currently vice-president of the Astronomical Society of Kansas City. “The speaker and her guest personally noted to me following the talk how impressed they were with our community spirit
and general sense of community; which was a very nice comment,” said Ms. Spidle. The library had to shut down at 10:15 p.m. and tell people to come back this coming Friday for Part II of the series. “I think they would have
stayed until well past midnight looking through the telescopes!” Ms. Spidle said. On Aug. 11 the second program will start at 6:30 p.m. with sungazing through a special sun scope. At 7:30 p.m. a 20-minute talk on telescoping will be pre-
sented, followed by more stargazing with monster telescopes. The presentation will be given by NASA Night Sky Network astronomy expert Dawn Grant. It includes a 30-minute tour of the night sky, followed by stargazing from outside the library.
Aug. 9, 2017
The Great American Eclipse On Aug. 21, 2017, a total solar eclipse will cut a swath across Missouri on its path over 14 United States. For about two minutes, the sky within the path, about 70 miles wide, will go dark. This period of darkness is called totality. A total solar eclipse happens somewhere in the world at least once a year. In the Continental U.S., the last total solar eclipse was in 1979. But it has been 148 years since daylight went out somewhere in Missouri, and 575 years since the last total solar eclipse in the central part of the state. What was happening in 1869 when Missouri had the last total solar eclipse? Ulysses S. Grant became president,
Create a Solar Eclipse Model
Jesse James robbed his first bank, a “golden spike” marked the first transcontinental railroad, the Cincinnati Red Stockings open the season as the first fully professional baseball team.
In this activity, you will create a replica of a solar eclipse. Materials Needed: Flashlight or Table Lamp (represents the sun), Soccer or Soft Ball (represents the earth), Ping Pong Ball (represents the moon), Wire or String, Tape, 3 People, A Dark Room
A solar eclipse happens when the sun and the moon line up so that the shadow of the moon falls on the earth. People in the moon’s umbra experience a total solar eclipse, while those in the penumbra see a partial eclipse. (see graphic)
Procedure: 1.
2. One person will hold the wire with the earth at arm’s length in the middle of the room, one person will hold the wire with the moon at arm’s length, and one person will stand behind the light source against the wall.
The bright glow coming from behind the moon during the eclipse is called the corona. This is a part of the sun we don't normally see; it is always there, but the glare of the bright sun hides it.
Use Proper Glasses It’s never safe to look at the sun without protection, and the view leading up to the total solar eclipse is no different. Wearing safe eyewear is essential. Even cameras and cell phones can be damaged by their view of the sun. Learn more about safe viewing at eclipse.aas.org/eye-safety.
Bits of hydrogen gas, called the chromosphere, may be visible as red and pink colors.
Eclipse watcher: Is it true that the moon’s atmosphere focuses the light of sun, making it dangerous to be outside on eclipse day?
Look up the following vocabulary words: Solar Eclipse Facts Totality • Umbra Penumbra • Corona Air temperatures can drop 10 degrees. Chromosphere Animals and insects will react as if it’s nighttime. Insects will start chirping, cows will head to the barn.
w w w w
The sky will be dark, but will appear as if there’s a full moon. Stars and planets will be observable: Venus will be the brightest!
Doctor Speck: The moon does not have an atmosphere, and so it cannot behave this way. It is no more dangerous than any other day .
3. When the room is completely dark, switch on the light and aim the light source straight at earth. 4. The moon will need to be between the sun and the earth at a distance where it will cast a shadow on the earth (this may take some trial and error to find the perfect spot). 5. The moon will very slowly orbit around the Earth. 6. Note the various points in the orbit that create night and day. At what point is there an eclipse?
Source: GreatAmericanEclipse.com
Get Smart
Use tape to secure the wire or string to the soccer/softball (earth) and the ping pong ball moon).
Learning Standards: I can follow sequential directions to create a replica. I can draw conclusions and analyze results. I can make text-to-world connections.
Doctor SPECK
Eclipse watcher: My textbook says that the sun’s corona gives off harmful X-rays and UV rays — shouldn’t we be scared of them? Doctor Speck: The corona does give off those rays, but it does that every day, it’s just that the bright sun makes it difficult for us to see the corona on a normal day — so we don’t notice it. The earth’s atmosphere protects us from those harmful rays on eclipse day and on every other day.
Learn more: eclipse.aas.org
Read more: “When the Sun Goes Dark,” by Fraknoi and Schatz
Brought to you by this newspaper, the Missouri Press Foundation and
Dr. Angela Speck is Director of Astronomy at University of Missouri, Columbia.
Will the natural phenomenon eclipse all the hype? There’s real mania unfolding about the Aug. 21 solar eclipse we’re to experience. I understand there hasn’t been one like it in Missouri for centuries. Yes, it is rather exciting to realize we’re in the path of total eclipse — one of the few places within a narrow path stretching across 14 states from Oregon to South Carolina. And, yes, it’s fantastic to see our county library spearhead the local focus, using NASA@mylibrary programs. Gallatin is within the 70-mile total eclipse path that cuts diagonally across the state, running roughly from St. Joseph to Perryville. But is human anticipation and reaction to the phenomenon going to get as crazy as some predict? Civic leaders at St. Joseph say at least 50,000 visitors — some wildly guessing as many as 500,000 or more — will stream into their town to witness the event. That wildest guess would be more than six times St. Joseph’s population! I read where Airbnbs are selling for $700 a night. Campsites, RV parks and hotel rooms across Missouri have been reserved for months. St. Joseph has at least 10 public watch parties scheduled. Across the state, it’s likewise. It
seems everybody is getting into it. Even Christian campground sites like Grand Oaks at Chillicothe organized “Solar Eclipse Family Retreat” packages which attracted interest especially from home-school families. MoDOT anticipates 1.2 million out-of-state visitors packing Missouri’s highways over the four-day weekend. An eclipse bike ride along the Katy Trail is planned to end at Jefferson City, where another major eclipse festival is planned. Some businesses are shutting down like for a holiday. I’m not sure what to expect. But I do know this: Weeks ago I phoned our IT support guy for repairs on the CTP system we use daily to print newspapers. The problem has a workaround, meaning we can get along until the actual repair can be scheduled. Our tech guy lives in Texas and, mindful of expense, he said “Yeah, but I’m bringing my grandkids up to Missouri for your eclipse... and if you’ll just wait until then, I’ll swing by and make the repair without adding any travel expense.” Thus, I began to believe at least some of the hype weeks ago. The eclipse, of course, is no small thing. The last time an
eclipse went over the Kansas City area was in 1806 — as explorers Lewis and Clark were on their way back from the Pacific Northwest! The last time a total eclipse occurred anywhere in
Off the Editor’s Spike...
by Darryl Wilkinson
Missouri was on Aug. 7, 1869. It was rather lackluster, affecting only the far northeast corner of the state. In fact, that eclipse had practically no existence except on paper. This one to occur here Aug. 21 will be much different. Stories about eclipse chasers abound. Some photo enthusiasts travel the globe to capture images, admitting that seeing pictures is just not the same as experiencing the natural phenomenon. Some predict how the temperature will drop as much as 10 degrees. Sometimes birds become frantic in advance of the encroaching darkness and then, eerily, turn quiet.
The total solar eclipse here in Gallatin is expected to begin at approximately 1:08 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 21. This could be a small interruption in your normal day or a moment in history, and in time, where you and the earth and the sun and the moon and your outdoor setting are suddenly cast into one tiny event for a memory that lasts a lifetime. The choice is yours. If the latter appeals to you, then consider joining those who congregate for a photograph at the Daviess County courthouse at 1 p.m. just minutes before the eclipse. The photo to commemorate the Great American Eclipse of 2017 promises to rival the 1915 photo mural of the courthouse square on display behind the front desk here at Gallatin Publishing Company. Who knows what photographic backdrop will be chosen should the next total eclipse prompt a similar gathering over 100 years from now? Whether the natural phenomenon actually eclipses all the hype remains to be seen. But don’t be left out ...I suggest you get your pair of solar glasses ready, and I hope you’ll take part in the commemorative photo at the courthouse. Here are samples of what I’ve
been reading about total eclipse. Solar eclipses are not actually unusual. There’s one occurring somewhere on the planet every 18 months on average. Often, however, their paths take them over remote areas of ocean. This is the first total eclipse in nearly 40 years to cross the continental United States. In February 1979, another solar eclipse swept like a crescent smile across a few states in the Pacific Northwest. In 1918 a solar eclipse crossed the entire continental U.S., but the last time one went exclusively through our nation was in 1257 — almost three centuries before Copernicus posited that the earth was not the center of the universe and that planets orbited the sun. Historically, solar eclipses have inspired awe and produced odd stories. In 2134 B.C., two Chinese astrologers failed to foretell the coming of a solar eclipse, and it sealed their fates. Legend claims both were executed because in ancient China, an eclipse could bode ill for the emperor, especially if it hadn’t been predicted. Even today in China drums roll and rituals are performed to frighten and drive away the dragon that has eaten the sky. (continued on page 3)
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Homemade ice cream by Freida Marie Crump
Three words for a Missouri hero by Sen. Claire McCaskill
In my town halls around Missouri, it’s pretty clear what folks think of Washington, D.C. Nothing gets done. It’s just partisan gridlock. Democrats and Republicans can’t work together. And it’s regular people back home who are paying the price. Too often, it’s true. And that reality is one of the disheartening things about the state of Congress. But sometimes, you fight hard enough and long enough, and get enough allies along the way, that you get a breakthrough. That’s what happened this month. It won’t make national headlines, since it’s not a scandal or partisan food fight. But this week, after a two-year effort, I passed into law a bill to provide relief — and recognition — to a true American hero right here in Missouri. That hero is Mr. Arla Harrell, who lives in Macon, Missouri. He was one of 60,000 U.S. servicemen during World War II who was forced to participate in experiments in which he was intentionally exposed to mustard gas. Since the testing at Camp Crowder in Missouri, Arla has suffered from multiple chronic ailments, including several linked to his mustard gas exposure. But because the experiments were highly classified, he was forced to take an oath of secrecy that prevented him from discussing his experience with his family, or even his doctor. Even after the oath of secrecy was lifted in the 1990s, the Department of Veterans Affairs has denied more than 90 percent of mustard gas claims from these veterans, and only 40 veterans are currently receiving any benefits due to their exposure. Two years ago, when I first heard about this, it made me think of my dad — who also served in World War II — and how furious I’d be if he was
We welcome opinion. We require all submitted 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; 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. Send letters of opinion to: Editor, North Missourian, 609B S. Main, Gallatin, MO 64640 or email us at: gpc@GPCink.com
treated this way. When a Missouri veteran is mistreated, I take it personally, and I’ll take the fight to anyone, anywhere, to make it right. So I launched an investigation — and when I uncovered the details, I immediately got to work. Inspired by Arla — and with the help of his loving and determined family — my staff and I battled a decades-long run of ineptitude and failure at the VA. I enlisted my friend, Republican Sen. Johnny Isakson of Georgia, who is Chairman of the Senate’s Veterans Affairs Committee. I worked with Republican Congresswoman Jackie Walorski of Indiana, who introduced companion legislation in the U.S. House. We rallied support from veterans service organizations like the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the American Legion. And I button-holed President Trump’s VA Secretary, David Shulkin, often enough that he eventually overruled his agency’s opposition to my bill, and pledged his personal support to our cause. This month, I passed my bipartisan Arla Harrell Act as part of a larger veterans bill, and now the bill is on its way to President Trump for his signature into law. Once signed, it will require a re-examination of Arla’s benefits claim, and will include Camp Crowder on the list of sites where exposure occurred. It will mandate a quick review of all previously denied claims. And importantly, it will place the burden on the VA — instead of the veterans — to prove or disprove such exposure. After all these years, it’s less about the benefits that Arla deserves, and will now receive — it’s about recognizing what he sacrificed for this country, and that he and his family deserve to hear three simple words from their government. We believe you. Thank you, Mr. Harrell. For all you’ve sacrificed.
Spike: The hype As in ancient China, the ancient Babylonians temporarily placed a stand-in ruler on the throne when a solar eclipse was expected to pass over them so as to protect the true king from ill omen. Likewise, in modern day India, pregnant women hide indoors during the eclipse to avoid bad fortune. Before you laugh, do you remember all the warnings about Y2K? Documenting total eclipse data is vital to science. These phenomena were key in validating Einstein’s theory of relativity, which predicted that gravity bends light. By observing stars that are invisible except during an eclipse, astronomers were able to watch the sun bend their light, making them appear out of place in the sky, and confirming Einstein’s prediction. Eclipses were also how man first observed solar flares and coronal mass ejections on the surface of the sun. These phenomena are normally invisible to the naked eye, but appear briefly around the edges of the moon during an eclipse.
(continued from page 2) Finally, when thinking of midday darkness, one biblical event specifically comes to mind — Christ’s crucifixion (Matt. 27:45). Perhaps you might assume that a solar eclipse occurred on Good Friday. But this assumption is incorrect for numerous reasons. With precise accuracy, NASA has documented every solar eclipse dating back for several thousands of years. This research reveals that no substantive solar eclipse occurred in Jerusalem during the time when Jesus was crucified. Moreover, the Gospels tell us that Good Friday occurred during an event called Passover (Matt. 27:45). In Hebrew culture, Passover was celebrated during the new (full) moon (Ex. 12:1, Lev. 23:5). Astronomers say a solar eclipse cannot take place during a new moon. Though Good Friday’s darkness was not due to a solar eclipse, it will be appropriate for Christians to think with wonder and amazement upon Christ’s atoning work on the cross while enjoying the Great American Eclipse.
Greetings from Poosey. My little brother would take about three turns of the crank then moan, “Okay, your turn.” I’d tell him that we still had about 200 cranks to go, but he’d always claim that his arm was on the verge of falling loose from his body. Miraculously, once the ice cream was ready his little arm was healed and he’d scoop the delicious stuff into his mouth. Homemade ice cream was the great healer. George Washington’s Mt. Vernon accounts say that he spent $200 on ice cream in the summer of 1790 after he’d successfully brushed the British back from our shores. Thomas Jefferson had an 18-step recipe for making homemade ice cream. Leave it to Tom to complicate things, but it became a part of our heritage. Some medical experts say that as the making of ice cream spread across the nation the reports of scurvy were nearly wiped out as the Vitamin D helped absorb the needed fruity vitamins. But those of us with some age and a bit memory can remember the old hand crank ice cream maker. Mom would devise the mixture... a cup of sugar, one or two eggs, a half gallon of milk, some cream, and a vanilla bean or extract. Then Dad would pour the gloppy concoction into the churn, add ice, some salt, and turn it over to the youngsters to swat the mosquitoes on the back porch in between rotations of the handle. A gal named Nancy Johnson, who must have had biceps of steel or a large family of children, patented the ice cream churn in 1843. When I was young and even dumber than I am now, I could never figure out the bit about adding the rock salt. You put in the ice then when you add salt the ice gets colder. Just didn’t make good sense, but once you took your first bite you didn’t really care. Mom would say that if the stuff didn’t get cold enough fast enough then we’d end up with a quart of butter instead of ice cream, so we dutifully salted our ice and trusted that she knew what she was talking out. Of course, the magic moment is when you unscrew the lid and lift the paddles out of the newly made treat. I always felt that the person who’d done the most churning should get the sublime pleasure of licking the paddles, but my little brother would somehow grab the crank every time Mom would come out onto the porch, then turn it back over to me to do the grunt work. We solved this crisis when Dad bought a churn with double paddles. Our mother knew our preferences so she’d flavor the ice cream to our liking, meaning just vanilla. But when we’d go over to the neighbors for an after supper dessert of their ice cream, I’d see Mrs. Stauffer putting things like pineapple into the mixture. Pineapple! She’d ruin a perfectly delicious batch of ice cream by adding fruit. Gastronomic blasphemy! And some people would lade their bowl of this frozen food of the gods with chocolate or butterscotch syrup. Oh, the humanity! They’d cover up this delectable once-a-year treat with flavorings! What an affront on your taste buds! While most at home ice cream chefs have opted for the electric churns and some even purchase ice cream machines, I miss the old hand crank, especially since there’s one or two younger generations around to do the cranking. Turning on your new-fangled ice cream machine then spending a half hour playing video games while you wait for the stuff to get done does nothing to excite your taste buds. You really have a spend 30 minutes or so on a hot porch in midAugust with the June bugs dive bombing your back to really get the proper appreciation for homemade ice cream. Breville, Inc. offers the “Smart Scoop Ice Cream Maker,” with a backlit LED display, a self-refrigerating compressor, a timer, a “keep cool” setting, plus you can choose between 12 degrees of hardness and you can set the timer to play ice cream truck music when it’s ready. Bummer. I see no fun in all that, like having an ice cream app for your phone. Last week we went to a neighbor’s house with the promise of some homemade ice cream, “Just the way Grandma used to do it.” We were greeted at the kitchen door by the sound of a Cuisinart Automatic FroYo/Sorbet/Ice Cream maker, complete with LED backlit displays. No crank, no lickable blades, no salted ice, no effort. Just didn’t taste right. Needed June bugs. You ever ‘round Poosey, stop by. We may not answer the door but you’ll enjoy the trip.
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Serving Daviess County since 1864 Published by the Gallatin Publishing Company 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640 USPS 213-200 Ph: 660.663.2154 FAX: 660.663.2498 E-mail: gpc@GPCink.com
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STAFF: Tammy Huffman, reporter; Tisha Perkins, graphic design; Jessica Holcomb & Elizabeth Wilkinson, bookkeeping/production; Sunday Jessen, proofing; Margie Windsor, circulation; Dennis Cox ( sports), Ben Gott & Travis Burnett, pressroom. POLICY: Unless specifically prohibited, digital images submitted for publication, excluding studio photos, will be posted in Gallatin Publishing Company online photo galleries and made available for purchase. SUBSCRIPTIONS: In Missouri $36 per year ($33.46+$2.54 tax); out-of-state $45 per year. SINGLE COPY: 75¢ (70¢+5¢ tax). Published Wednesdays — Periodicals Postage Paid at Gallatin, MO 64640. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B South Main, P.O. Box 37, Gallatin, MO 64640
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August 9, 2017
Overview of upcoming celestial view
Access II provides supplies for 88 Access II Independent Living Center was able to provide 88 students with school supplies at their Back to School Bash held July 26, thanks to the support of the businesses and organizations who donated supplies and the volunteers who donated their time to help. For information about all of the services offered by Access II Independent Living Center, call 660-663-2423 or toll free at 888-663-2423; or visit the website at www.accessii.org.
Funding available for home owners
If you are in need of essential repairs to your home and wonder how to obtain affordable financing, USDA Rural Development may be able to assist with a low interest loan. “We currently have adequate funds for the home repair loan program,” said Amber D Barnes, area specialist in the Saint Joseph office. To qualify for the program, applicants must own and occupy the home, the home must be in an eligible rural area, and the total household income cannot exceed the “very low” income guidelines established for each county and household size. This program may be used to remove health and safety hazards such as repairing roofs, heating and air conditioning, electrical, plumbing, water/sewer systems, windows, and insulation, or to make a home handicap accessible. It can also be used to improve or modernize a home. All loans are at a fixed 1% interest rate for up to 20 years. This low interest rate enables the borrower to have a reasonable monthly payment that they can afford even with their very low income. For example, a $5,000 loan at 1% interest for 20 years would have a monthly payment of $23.00 per month. There is no penalty for early payment if the borrower wishes to pay extra or pay off early. Further information on additional programs is available by visiting the USDA Missouri Rural Development website at http://www.rd.usda.gov/mo. Interested parties may also contact the Saint Joseph Office at (816) 364-3927, Ext 4. The Single Family Housing 504 Repair Loan and Grant Program provides loans to very-lowincome homeowners to repair, improve or modernize their homes, or to remove health and safety hazards.
Restorative Justice garden at Western Mo. Correctional donates produce The Western Missouri Correctional Center has donated 19,587 pounds of produce grown in its Restorative Justice garden to local food pantries in Cameron, Stewartsville, Hamilton, Gallatin and Trenton. The Restorative Justice Program holds offenders accountable and provides a means for them to repay their debt to their victims and the community. The department’s Restorative Jus-
Reunion
Wynne The annual Wynne reunion was held on Aug. 6, 2017, at Dockery Park in Gallatin. There were 77 in attendance this year, including the following: Tab and Tammy Siddens, Jillian and Sawyer Popplewell, Blake, Faith, Drew, Zach and Natalie Popplewell, Albany; Jeri Olmstead, Cody, Jackie, and Geoshua Calvin, Connie Albert, Cameron; Jack and Betty Wynne, Morgan, Xander and Zabriella Lager, Cali Slaughter, Derek Williams, Kenny and Sandy Harris, Jacob and Shelby Youngs, Bethany; Justin, Stormy, Cyson, Dixie, Hensley and Ryston Harris and Tara Carey, Moberly; Kevin Wynne, Mike and Reita Youngs of Coffey; Jessica Higdon, Tanna Youngs, Amanda Youngs, Ashten Parker, Melissa Lee and Cash Bohannon of Gallatin; Stephenie, Colton, Jayden and Kaylee, Loren and company, Jessica, Clint and Sienna Blakely, Maysville; James, Dylan and Zelda Stahl, Ronnie and Lou Stahl, Cory Stahl, Danny Stahl, Henry and Darlene Stahl, Laura Ruth Barnes, Larry and Alice Stahl, James and Shandi Young, Andrew Stahl, Maysville; Ashley and Jemma Burton, St. Joseph; Debbie Stahl, Kansas City;
tice Garden Program operates without the assistance of taxpayer money and grows a variety of produce every year at all 21 adult institutions. In 2016, correctional facilities across the state donated nearly 137 tons of fruits and vegetables that were harvested from inmate gardens and delivered to food pantries, domestic violence shelters and nursing homes throughout the state.
Andy Stahl, Camdenton; Kendra Stahl and friend of Excelsior Springs; The Wynne reunion is held every year on the first Sunday in August.
Summer blood donations needed Gallatin will hold a blood drive from 3-7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 28, at the First Baptist Church, 511 West Richardson Street. The American Red Cross urges blood donors to give in the final weeks of summer to help overcome a chronic summer blood shortage. Those who donated blood earlier this summer may be eligible to donate again. Blood can be safely donated every 56 days, and Power Red cells can be donated every 112 days. Those who give blood or platelets with the Red Cross now through Aug. 31 will be emailed a $5 Target eGiftCard. Appointments can be scheduled by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting redcrossblood.org or calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-7332767).
By Tim Baker, Regional Horticulturist The upcoming total solar eclipse has been getting a lot of attention lately—and for good reason. It’s a rare event to have one come to your own back yard, and for many Missourians that is literally the case. In this week’s column, I thought I would mention several resources that are listed on my web page at: http://extension.missouri.edu/nwhort/solar. aspx. Many communities are planning special events around the solar eclipse. I have provided links to maps where you can find such an event near you. Outside of the path of totality, you will only get a partial eclipse. If you cannot travel to a location in that path, there will be several opportunities to see live streaming of the eclipse on the web. We are, of course, hoping for clear weather. There’s a pretty good chance for that in late August. I have also provided links to
PSC requests adjustment to fuel charge Union Electric Company d/b/a Ameren Missouri has filed a request with the Missouri Public Service Commission to adjust the fuel and purchased power adjustment charge (FAC) on the bills of its electric customers. Ameren Missouri has made two filings. In its first filing (Case No. ER-2018-0030), Ameren Missouri proposes to adjust the FAC to reflect changes in its fuel and purchased power costs, net offsystem sales revenues and associated transportation experienced during the four month period of February 2017 through May 2017. The second case is Ameren Missouri’s true-up filing (Case No. ER-2018-0031).
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As a result of these two filings, the FAC for a typical residential customer would decrease by approximately $0.96 a month, from $0.70 a month to -$0.26 a month. The proposed change would take effect with the October 2017 billing month. Applications to intervene and participate in this case must be filed no later than August 11, 2017, with the Secretary of the Missouri Public Service Commission, P.O. Box 360, Jefferson City, Missouri 65102, or by using the Commission’s Electronic Filing and Information Service (EFIS) at www.psc.mo.gov . Ameren Missouri serves approximately 1.26 million electric customers in Missouri.
HELP WANTED
Daviess/DeKalb Regional Jail District DAVIESS/DEKALB REGIONAL JAIL DISTRICT IS NOW HIRING FULL TIME POSITIONS FOR DETENTION/TRANSPORTATION OFFICERS, ALL SHIFTS, AND EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL. COMPETITIVE WAGE AND BENEFIT PACKAGE OFFERED. BACKGROUND CHECK AND DRUG TEST REQUIRED FOR EMPLOYMENT. CONTACT LORI BURKE AT 660-3672200, EXT. 123, OR BY EMAIL AT LBURKE@DDCRJ.COM.
126th Annual Jameson Picnic JAMESON CITY PARK
August 10, 11 & 12, 2017 Thursday, August 10
DAVIESS COUNTY
special eclipse pages provided by the National Weather Service, so you can catch the latest forecast for August 21 as that special day approaches. Be sure to check out the links that deal with eye safety. Don’t take chances! Be sure to obtain special glasses, which will allow safe viewing during the partial phases of the eclipse. Sunglasses won’t work! Be sure they are officially approved for solar viewing. There’s also a link to an article on the MU Extension Business Development Program web page. This article points out many things that you might not have thought of— possible gas shortages, disrupted cell phone services, infrastructure challenges, and many others. You need to be prepared, just in case. I also have many other excellent websites about the solar eclipse on my web page. As the day approaches, I will add to it frequently. Take a look at: http:// extension.missouri.edu/nwhort/ solar.aspx.
6:00 6:30 8:00 8:30
pm pm pm pm
Baby Show
Registration for Talent Show, all ages welcome Talent Show, Cash prizes 1st, 2nd & 3rd place! Mic-O-Say Dancers David Sandy, Magical Entertainment
Friday, August 11
6:00 pm Baby Show Registration 6:30 pm Baby Show & Little Mr. & Miss 8:00 pm “The Fabulous Torque’s” Music from the 50’s & 60’s
Saturday, August 12 10:00 am 11:00 am 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 2:30 pm
age0-6divisions: months
g Mustanents m e s Amu
ur Bringhyaoirs! lawn c
Parade Registration at the High School Parade (rain or shine) Registration and Lawn Tractor Pull Games - for all ages Co-Ed “Washers” Registration & Tourney
7-12 months 13-18 months 19-24 months 25-36 months
Little Mr. & Miss 3 & 4 years old No Registration Fee! Registration Friday evening before Baby Show only.
Plan to eat he Tender loins, H re!!! C h ee s otd eburge rs, Frie ogs, s, Nac Pie, Ic hos, e cold drinks Lots o f great food!
Adults age 18 & over, Junior Division age 12-17, Children age 11 & under
6:00 pm Auction proceeds to Jameson Lions Club 8:00 pm “Dammit Jim” Country & Classic Rock
Free Drawing Every Night After Entertainment!!
Sponsored by the Jameson Lions Club. Contact info: Jan Duly 660-663-3520, Beth Wheeler 816-294-2384, Jim Duly 660-334-0428 — Not responsible for accidents — Bring your old eye glasses & hearing aids to donate to Lions Club
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August 9, 2017
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Pattonsburg sells timber on city property, rents building to Tree Climbers Club, accepts utility clerk resignation Forestry Consultant Milton Cook was present at both the June 12 and July 17 meetings of the Pattonsburg Board of Aldermen to discuss the select timber harvest. The timber is located on city property on the south end of town. The aldermen accepted Mr. Cook’s offer of $14,097 for 47 walnut trees and 15 burr oak/ white oak trees. The contract will be signed as soon as it is ready and approved by the board. The board also carried a motion that Mr. Cook would have to pay half of the money up front and half when the job is completed. In June, cold mix was ordered for Oak Street and for potholes around town. In July, bids were to be taken on concrete for the Oak Street project at the big drainage ditch west of Meadows Lane. At the July meeting the aldermen reversed a decision made at the June meeting which granted free rent to the Tree Climbers Genealogical Society in the building located at 109 Central Avenue. In June, the society asked the aldermen if they could have free rent. The aldermen first agreed to this as long as the club would help with upkeep of the building. The Tree Climbers Club is a non-profit organization, run by volunteers, which maintains a genealogy library of family histories. The Tree Climbers have a lease with Pattonsburg’s Industrial Development Association (IDA); however, the City of Pattonsburg oversees the IDA. At the July meeting, Tracy Parton, Angie Thurman and Diane Eakins with the Industrial Development Association were present to discuss the decision to grant the Tree Climbers free rent. After hearing from the IDA, the board decided that it might be cheaper for the Tree Climbers to pay rent since, according to the city, repairs, particularly to geothermal units, would prove expensive. The board reversed its decision and carried a motion for the Tree Climbers to pay rent. Tracy Parton turned in her resignation from the IDA, which the board accepted. According to the city, Ms. Parton was concerned that the issue might become a conflict of interest with her occupation as an employee of a bank. A position for part-time office worker for the utility department will be advertised. The job will be for a maximum of 30 hours per
week, five days a week, and no benefits. Applications must be in by Sept. 11. Angie Jones, utilities clerk, turned in her resignation. The board voted to go into closed session. Upon returning to open session Ms. Jones’ resignation was accepted. Allison Spidle with the Daviess County Library discussed a mobile book truck for the youth, and the board agreed to allow them to bring it to the Pattonsburg library. The mayor stated he wanted the door locks changed at city hall and the front entrance. According to the city, the mayor was doing so as a precaution against lost or duplicated keys. The Zoning Board and Board of Adjustment still need one more person to fill positions. One property listed in June as “of concern” during a recent property survey still had not been taken care of in July. Municipal Assistance Company, which performed the survey, will send a letter. The problem is being addressed. Janna Barton, with Municipal Assistance Company, explained that the cost for the inspection of the animal holding facility would be split between the three municipalities that currently utilize the facility. The board agreed to pay one-third of the cost. The patrol tracking report was also discussed. Letters will be sent out as required. Lucille Lusk, representing Small Town Cooperative Board, presented three bills which the board approved. The bills were to revise court costs to current state required fees, and related matters; to remove federal misdemeanors as a disqualification from running for office per recently passed state law; and to clarify the date of the regular board meeting when the second Monday falls on or before the 10th of the month. Six-month and yearly financial reports were reviewed and accepted. The proposed budget for 2017-2018 was reviewed and accepted as-is. Monthly reports were reviewed and bills paid. The board motioned to have the emergency management coordinators get the generator and relocate it somewhere else. The board voted to change the terms on certificate of deposit #55167 from 182 days to 24 months. A new eyewash station will be
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ordered for the water plant. Council viewed the Water Tower Condition Assessment Report from Utility Service and the (CCR) Consumer Confidence Report. The information in this report was taken from the approved minutes of the June 12 meeting and the unapproved minutes of the July 17 meeting of the Pattonsburg Board of Aldermen. Those in attendance at the June meeting were Mayor Edmon Howard; board members Dustin Sperry, Lonnie Luke, Sandra Woodring; Water Superintendent Bob Hildreth; City Clerk Karen Shepherd; Utilities Clerk Angela Jones; guests Lucille Lusk - STCB, Janna Barton Municipal Assistance Company, Milton Cook; Forestry Consultant Mark Smith and Lori Taylor. Those in attendance at the July meeting were Mayor Edmon Howard; board members Dustin Sperry, Lonnie Luke, Sandra Woodring; Water Superintendent Bob Hildreth; City/Utility Clerk Karen Shepherd; guests Lucille Lusk - STCB, Janna Barton Municipal Assistance Company; Tracy Parton, Angie Thurman and Diane Eakins – IDA (Industrial Development Authority); Milton Cook, forestry consultant.
Active Aging Resource Center Aug. 10-11: Center will be close at 2 p.m. We hugely appreciate everyone who has been donating fresh fruits and vegetables for our meals, especially Crossroads Correctional Center’s Restorative Justice Garden Program. We are a cooling station during business hours of 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come in to beat the heat if you need a cool place. Menu Aug. 14-18 Monday: taco salad, seasoned beans, Mexican rice, tropical fruit; Tuesday: roasted pork and dressing, mashed potatoes, California blend, wheat bread, fruit; Wednesday: baked chicken, baked sweet potatoes, mixed vegetables, hot roll, applesauce; Thursday: battered fish, cole slaw, macaroni and cheese, tomato and cucumber salad, bread slice, oranges; Friday: meatloaf, au gratin potatoes, green beans, hot roll, peaches.
Dilley-Bennett wedding announced Emily Sierra Dilley and Garrett Richard Bennett will be married Aug. 19, 2017, in Bethany. Emily is the daughter of Dan and Becky Dilley of Pattonsburg, and the granddaughter of Garry and Charmayne Robertson of Bethany and Evelyn and the late Kenneth Dilley of Pattonsburg. Garrett is the son of Diana Bennett of Bethany and Carl Bennett of Blue Springs, and the grandson of Vera and the late Gary Tribble of Unionville, and Charlene and the late Bill Bennett of Bethany.
Emily and Garrett will be married by Pastor Bruce Williams at Immanuel Baptist Church. Emily is a graduate of Missouri State University, Springfield, and is currently employed as a bank examiner at the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. Garrett is a graduate of Linn State Technical College, Linn, and is currently employed as an operator at Emery Sapp & Sons Inc., Kansas City. The couple will reside in Kansas City.
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Taking applications for part-time mailing room workers. Duties will include placing inserts into papers and handling bundles for mailing. Average 20 hours weekly with potential for more for the applicant with computer savvy. Full day on Mondays, part-time Tuesday through Thursday. Apply by completing application form at Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, during weekday business hours, 8-5. For further information, call 660-663-2154, ask for Marjorie. Or email labels@gpcink.com.
Jamesport Open Air Flea Market, Swap Shop, Bazaar & Farmer’s Market at the A.V. Spillman Event Center. For more information, contact the JCA at 660-6846146.
U.S. 36 Raceway Circle Track, AllStar Midget Series, A Mods, B Mods & E Mods. Gates open at 4pm, Hot laps at 6pm, Racing at 8pm. Facebook.com/GPCink August 9, www.us36raceway.com Subscribe and get online FREE: www.NorthMissourian.com Blood Pressure and Sugar Tests, 11am at Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main Street, Gallatin. Hamilton Swap Meet at the Northwest Missouri Steam & Gas Engine Fairgrounds, 834 NW Osage Drive. Bake Sale and lunch stand. $3/vehicle. Small animals, flea market items, poultry, crafts, pets, local produce. Contact Information: 660-329-2089’
North Missourian
6 Trial canceled; charges dismissed, then refiled against former school secretary
OA Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing & Rehab, Gallatin. For Julie 660-605-0371. Dana Maxwell, 42, who is ac-info:in effect, negate felony stealing misdemeanors of possession of cused of stealing over $150,000 Jan. 1 of thisatyear. Prosdrug • AAprior Opento Meeting, 6pm meeting roommarijuana, above Subway, 107 paraphernaN. Main, from the Jamesport school dis-Gallatin. ecutor also 816-261-9259. stated that a lia, and careless and imprudent ForGibson info: Gaylen trict, was arraigned on Aug. 7 two-day jury trial would not have driving. • Flu Shots Winstontime Postto Office, 9:30-10:30am. before Judge Bart Spear in Dabeen at sufficient conduct a Civil cases filed: A certificate viess County Circuit Court and trial this complexity. lien, DOR, taxes, was filed • Flufull Shots atof Pattonsburg Senior Center,of11am-12pm. posted $100,000 bond. This is the sixth time that a by the Department of Revenue • Flu Shots at Jameson Post Office, 1:30-2:30pm. The bond had originally been scheduled jury trial for Maxwell against Earl G. Brown, PattonsGilmanhas Citybeen Craftpostponed Fair, 9am-2pm at Gilman Center & Park. There set at $250,000 by Judge Jason and/or can- Community burg. a food concession in the air/heated building. For more Division info call the Kanoy, prior to a motion bywill be celed. Associate Gilman City Hall 660-876-5613. Maxwell’s attorney for a change Maxwell is now charged with A warrant has been issued Part D three Enrollment Eventcounts at Pattonsburg Multi-Purpose of judge, which was granted. B felony of receivfor theCenter. arrest of David BenjaJudge Kanoy had been assigned ing stolenRetired property, five C felony min 19,Building Gallatin, Daviess County Teacher/Staff Meeting, 9amFlanders, at Lions Club in on to the case by Judge ThomasGallatin. counts receiving stolen For of more information, callpropGene Walker at 660-367-4397 Nancychild charges of statutoryorrape, at 660-663-2588. Chapman, as Judge Daren Ad-Tate erty, seven counts of C felony molestation and furnishing porkins had recused himself. Judge forgery, andmeeting, one count Gallatin City Council 6pmof atfraudCity Hall. nographic material to a minor. Chapman has conducted previ- ulent use of credit/debit device. According to the probable cause GHS JH Wresting against Hamilton/Maysville/Lathrop at home, 6pm. ous Circuit Court hearings in the Maxwell was secretary and statement, Flanders had sexual GHS Varsity Basketball Pattonsburg, tipoff at 6pm. case. bookkeeper atat the Jamesport intercourse with a juvenile who Women’s Health Clinic, 8:30am-5pm at 1506 isOklahoma Trenton, MO. Maxwell was taken into cusSchool from May 2012 through less thanAve., 14 years old at a Gallis 2nd door on North side of building. atin For appointment 660-July tody on Aug. 3, which is the dayEntrance August 2015. residence please on orcall about 359-2855. that her jury trial was scheduled There are no scheduled court 3, 2017, and sent pornographic Night at Active South Main St., on to begin in Clinton County, onGame a hearings for thisAging caseResource at this Center, images109 to the same juvenile change of venue. Daviess Coun-Gallatin, time.4-7pm. or about June 12, 2017. ty Prosecutor Annie Gibson disFlanders in the GHS Varsity Basketball against tipoffisatcurrently 6pm. Cases boundTrenton over at home, missed the original charges and custody of the Cochise County, from theMeeting, Associate Sheridan Township Board 6:30pm at J.L. McFee home. refiled revised charges on Aug. Division: State vs. Ariz., Sheriff’s Office. He had 2. Seven charges which had previously beenprepared in custody Active Aging Resource Center property credit forms at at Jonathan A. Rodg- tax previously been felony stealingJamesport. an Army military base. The ers, Kansas City, are now charged as receiving Daviess Sheriff’s Office Kids in the Kitchenfelony at the Daviess County Health DeptCounty by University of Mo. possession stolen property, and one countTwo classes: 10-11:30 in the morning and currently obtaining goverin the afternoon,a for of controlled substance, misde- is 1-2:30 of receiving stolen property hasages 3rd grade to 6th grade. Get signed up!nor’s warrant for extradition to Call 660.663.2414 meanors of drug paraphernalia been added. Missouri. Bond is set at $85,000. and speeding, and a seat belt Introduction to Foster Care, 6pm at the Cameron First Baptist Church, 202 The new charges reflect aE. Ford St. in room M3. No obligation, just information. Defendants found guilty Reserve a spot at in infraction; State vs. Brandon M. change in Missouri law causedhttp://1event.info/FosterChallenge43 or callthe Associate Division of the 855-SRV-KIDS Feely, Shawnee Mission, Kan., by decisions made by the MisCircuit Court of Daviess County three D felony counts of posROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES souri Appellate and MissouriTHIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE session of controlled substance, are listed below with the offense Supreme Court. These changes, and fine assessed. Additionally, DWI, persistent, E felony; and
Daviess County
Incident Report
Check our website! www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Daviess County Sheriff’s Incident Report
THIS INCIDENT SUMMARY DOES NOT INCLUDE ROUTINE PATROL ACTIVITIES
www.daviesscountysheriff.com
Kansas man flees accident at high speeds in stolen car A Kansas man, Brandon J. Hastings, was arrested Aug. 5 after he fled the scene of an accident which occurred on U.S. 69 at Trex Mart in Daviess County. The highway patrol responded to a report that a driver had left the accident heading north on I-35. Trooper K. Cool observed a Toyota at the 67-mile marker with damage to the driver’s side, as reported in the vehicle description. Trooper Cool followed the vehicle as it exited at the 68mile marker and headed south on U.S. 69 at speeds clocked up to 107 miles per hour. The Toyota traveled off the left side of the road, back onto the road, and then off the road to the right, and came to a stop. Trooper Cool placed Hastings in handcuffs at that time. A computer check revealed that the 2017 Toyota had been stolen from Independence, Kan. Hastings, 54, of Parsons, Kan., was transported to the DDCRJ. He has been charged with stealing motor vehicle, B felony; tampering with motor vehicle first degree, D felony; driving while suspended, E felony; leaving scene of accident, E felony; and misdemeanors of speeding, failure to drive on right half of roadway and stealing. Hastings has a suspended license in Kansas and has been convicted of several counts of burglary in Kansas from 2002 through 2010. Bond is set at $35,000 cash. 8-1-17 12:35 am - Out with reported suspicious vehicle on Highway 6 east of Altamont. All OK. 9 am - Court in session. 2:47 pm - In Winston in reference to property damage report.
3:26 pm - In Pattonsburg in reference to several walnut logs removed from property without permission of landowner or logging company. 4:57 pm - Out with two female subjects walking on I-35 at the 63mm. Car broke down at the 66mm. Escorted both to Trex Mart in Winston until help arrives. 10:33 pm - Out with abandoned vehicle in lot of Access II west of Gallatin. 8-2-17 11:17 am - Out on follow-up investigation. 2:45 pm - New charges were filed on William Veal, 52, Ames, Iowa, for two counts of class D felony assault third degree. Veal, who is in custody at DDCRJ, assaulted two jail personnel on July 25. Bond is set at $25,000 cash 8-3-17 3:14 am - Horses out on Yale Avenue near 170th Street. 8:25 am - Trex Mart in Winston advising of individual harassing customers. 10:22 am - Caller advising of seeing possible stolen motorcycle from Hamilton in Altamont area. 10:27 am - Daviess County Sheriff’s Office arrested Dana Lee Maxwell, 42, Gallatin, on a Daviess County Warrant with three counts of receiving stolen property, B felony; 5 counts of receiving stolen property, C felony; fraudulent use of credit/debit device, D felony; and 7 counts of forgery, C felony. Bond is set at $250,000. 10:36 am - Employer needing assistance with removing fired truck driver from truck located at the Trex Mart Station in
RECORDS
2017
Winston. 12:19 pm - Caller advising of dog bite to child. 1 pm - Funeral escort. 3:49 pm - In Coffey in reference to complaint. 10:06 pm - Caller wanting rules for golf carts and 4-wheelers in Winston. 8-4-17 2:32 am - Daviess County Sheriff’s Office arrested Conrad Eugene Kaufman, 25, Jamesport. Kaufman was transported from Macon County, Iowa, to DDCRJ where the warrant was served with charges of felony kidnapping. Bond is set at $65,000. 10:06 am - Cows out near funeral home in Gallatin. 12:47 pm - Walk-in to sheriff’s office to fill out report for stolen items. 1:44 pm - Out with suspicious vehicle on I-35 at Highway DD. 6:28 pm - Caller requesting deputy to assist at residence. 6:44 pm - Deputy on above call. All OK. 8:57 pm - Dispute over property at residence north of Gallatin. 8-5-17 12:22 pm - MSHP arrested Brandon J. Hastings, 54, Parsons, Kan. Hastings was transported to the DDCRJ where a warrant was issued with charges of stealing motor vehicle, B felony; tampering with motor vehicle, D felony; driving while suspended, E felony; leaving scene of accident, E felony; and misdemeanors of speeding, failure to drive on right half of roadway, and stealing. Bond is set at $35,000 cash. 12:12 pm - Report of hit and run car accident on Highway 69 at (continued on Page 11)
Wed., August 9 — OA Meeting, 5:30pm at Daviess County Nursing & Rehab, Gallatin. For info: Julie 660-605-0371. • AA Open Meeting, 6pm at meeting room above Subway, 107 N. Main, Gallatin. For info: Gaylen 816-261-9259. August 10 - 12 — Annual Jameson Picnic, see page 4 of this edition for more information. Thurs., August 10 — Game Night at the Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main Street, Gallatin, 4-7pm. • VFW Post #2172 Meeting, 7-9pm, Gallatin Fire Station. August 11-12 — 50th Anniversary of Lake Viking Celebration. Live music, food trucks, corn hole challenge, children’s events, water sports, exhibitions, cardboard boat race, talent show, magic show & more! Fri., August 11 — GHS Varsity Football Jamboree at W. Platte. • GHS Varsity Softball Jamboree at Milan, 2pm. • Summer Under the Stars, Daviess County Library, basement community room, 306 W Grand St, Gallatin, 7:30-9:30pm. This is a two-part stargazing series for seniors, adults, students, children, families — everyone! Sat., August 12 — Prescribed Burn Workshop, 8:30am at Pony Express CA. Pre-registration required. For info, contact St. Joseph MDC Regional Office 816.271.3100. Mon., August 14 — Daviess Co. Health Dept. Sports Physicals, 13:30pm. Call for an appointment to 660-663-2414. Cost is $10. Tues., August 15 — BINGO at Active Aging Resource Center, 109 South Main St., Gallatin, 10:30-11:30am. Wed., August 16 — Gallatin R-5 School first day of class, dismiss at 12:30pm. • Winston R-6 School first day of class.
court costs collected for the State of Missouri amount to $68.50 for moving traffic violations and $116.50 in most criminal cases. Judge Daren L. Adkins presided over the following cases: Jackie Eberhart, Cameron, no valid license, $300. Brenden Casky, Jamesport, possession of marijuana, probation violation, probation revoked, sentence executed, 30 days jail.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVID McWILLIAMS DEANNA McWILLIAMS
Raymond Kauffman, Jamesport, minor visibly intoxicated, 30 hours community service, $25. Jamie Toney, Brookfield, animal abuse, suspended imposition of sentence, two years probation, 30 hours community service; driving while revoked, $300; no insurance, $103.50; no seat belt, $10. William F. Veal, Ames, Iowa, (continued on Page 11)
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Daviess County Health Dept. Notice Of Hearing
A hearing will be held on August 23, 2017 at 4:30 p.m. at the Daviess County Health Department, 609A S. Main, Gallatin, MO, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the Daviess County Health Department Board of Trustees. Assessed Valuation Current Tax Year Prior Tax Year Real Estate $ 92,991,547 $ 89,898,700 Personal 31,541,959 30,285,800 Railroad 10,770,757 10,799,214 Total $135,304,263 $130,983,714 Amount of Property Tax Revenues Budgeted for 2017
Fund General Fund
$300,000
Constitutionally Authorized Tax Levy
$0.2600
Proposed Tax Rate per $100 valuation
$0.2396
New construction and improvements Anticipated Tax Revenue for 2017 $1,982,377 Cheryl Alexander, DCHD Administrator
NOTICE OF HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, August 23, 2017, at the hour of 9:00 a.m. in the Daviess County Commission Room, 102 N Main, Daviess County, Missouri, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Daviess County.
ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate Personal
TOTAL
FUND:
General Fund Senior Citizens
2017 Tax Year $ 100,925,845 34,378,418
2016 Tax Year $ 98,225,920 32,757,794
$135,304,263
$130,983,714
TAX RATE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY CEILING FOR 2017 TAX REVENUES BUDGETED FOR 2017 PER $100 VALUATION
$165,500 60,000
$.1188 .0496
AMOUNT CONSTITUTIONALLY AUTHORIZED
$.40 .05
PROPOSED TAX RATES FOR 2017
$.1188 .0496
General revenue increase Due to Real Estate New Construction & Improvements : $1,982,377 Done this 2nd day of August, 2017 Vicki J Corwin, County Clerk
Women 1506 Entra buildi 660-3
Wed., M Davie Galla
• AA O above For in
Davies Phys appoi $10.
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Deaths
Harold Dee Smith Harold Dee Smith passed away on Saturday, Aug. 5, 2017, in Bethany. Funeral services for will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12, at Roberson Funeral Home, Eagleville. Burial will follow in the Cedar Hill Cemetery, Blythedale. The family will receive friends from 1-2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home where friends may call after 9 a.m. Saturday. Harold was born to Hanford and Beulah (Spaulding) Smith on March 15, 1929, north of Blythedale. He lived on a farm west of Eagleville. He was a member of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). After graduating from Eagleville High School in 1947, Harold began teaching at Eureka, a one-room school house near what is now the Harrison County Lake. He served in the Army, reaching the rank of staff sergeant. He earned his master’s degree at Greeley, Colo. Harold served many schools in north Missouri and central Iowa including Stanberry, Albany, Westboro, Nodaway-Holt and United Community School in Jordan, Iowa, first as a teacher, then as a principal, and finally as a superintendent. He served 19 years as superintendent of the North Harrison School District in Eagleville. Following retirement, Harold moved to Blythedale. Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Joyce; brothers, Garold (Velda) and Royce of Eagleville; his children, Jeff (Gina), Maryville, Ron (Michele), Louisville, Ken., Julie (Gary) Lupfer, McFall, and Robert (Alesha), Maysville; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to the Harrison County Hospice in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 46, Eagleville, Mo., 64442. Online condolences may be left at www. robersonfuneralhome.com. Bonnie Place Bonnie Mae Place, 90, Gallatin, passed away on Aug. 3, 2017, at Hillcrest Manor Nursing Home, Hamilton. A celebration of life service for will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19, at the Gallatin United Methodist Church. Inurnment will follow at Hillcrest Cemetery, Gallatin. Cremation has been entrusted to Bram Funeral Home, Hamilton. Bonnie was born on Nov. 6, 1926, in Elliot, Ohio, to Goldie F. (Dye) and Curtis A. Whetstone. Her father passed away and her
Caldwell vacancy filled by governor
Governor Eric Greitens appointed Rex Hibler of Cameron as the new Caldwell County Western District Commissioner last week. The position became vacant after the previous commissioner, Gerald McBrayer, passed away. Hibler has been a lead designer at Black and Veatch, an engineering, consulting, and construction company in Overland Park, for nearly 40 years. Hibler served on the Hamilton R-2 School Board for 11 years and currently serves on the Kidder Cemetery Board.
mother then married Leota A. (LA) “Brownie” Brown. Bonnie married Jack Byron Place on Jan. 22, 1951, in Arkansas. Bonnie and Jack owned and operated Place’s Super Market in Gallatin, until they retired in 1980 and moved to Arizona. Bonnie managed stores in Arizona including Jullian Ent. and Norby Fashions for 15 years. She also owned Bonnie’s Antiques in Gallatin. Bonnie was preceded in
death by her husband, Jack. Survivors include her son, Larry E. Place, Phoenix, Ariz.; and several grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Gallatin United Methodist Church. Beverly A. Walker Beverly A. Walker, 54, Maryville, formerly of Cameron and Jamesport, passed away on July 20, 2017. Memorial services will be
Deaths continued on Page 10
Bobby “Bob” Ray Taylor 1942 – 2017
Bobby “Bob” Ray Taylor, 74, of Independence, passed away on Aug. 8, 2017. Bobby was born in Brimson on Oct. 17, 1942, to Ray and Elva (Elder) Taylor. He graduated from Jameson High School in 1960. On June 17, 1962, he married Orpha Glenetta Shipers. She survives of the home. Bob grew up in the Jameson Baptist Church. In 1977, he joined the Oak Ridge Christian Church where he served as superintendent and deacon. Bob spent a 38-year career with Hallmark Cards, retiring in 1999. After working in several areas at Hallmark, he spent the last several years of his career in the model shop creating the displays that began as the vision of the Hallmark artists. Bob enjoyed vacationing at Truman Lake catching fish and enjoying family and friends. Bob was a supportive husband, father, grandfather, brother, son and friend who appreciated a good joke and happy times. He will be missed by all that knew him. Bob was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Mary Catherine Shipley, Dixie Lee Runyan, Betty Ann Rouner; and brother, Billy Mac Taylor. Bobby is survived by his daughter, Theresa “Terri” McWilliams, of Liberty; and his grandson and his wife, Evan and Colene McWilliams, of Warrensburg; brother, Rex Allen Taylor, of Carrollton; and sister, Judy Frances Haddock of Kearney; and several nieces, nephews and extended family. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday, Aug. 14, at Roberson Funeral Home, Pattonsburg. Burial will follow in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Pattonsburg. The family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Children's Mercy Hospital in care of Roberson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 152, Pattonsburg, Mo., 64670. Online condolences may be left at www.robersonfuneralhome.com. Paid
Maxine Kilburn 1923 - 2017 Maxine Kilburn, 94, Trenton, passed away at 10:15 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 7, 2017, at her daughter's home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, at Resthaven Mortuary of Trenton. A scheduled visitation will be held one hour prior to service time at Resthaven. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens of Trenton. Mrs. Kilburn was born on June 1, 1923, in Jameson, the daughter of Austin and Thaisa (Kinkade) Waters. She graduated from Jameson High School and Trenton Junior College. She was married to J.W. Kilburn on April 19, 1942. Maxine and J.W. moved from Jameson to the farm west of Farmersville in 1944, where they farmed all of their married lives. Their farming operation was mainly dairy, and included row crops and beef cattle. Maxine was actively involved in the farming operation and also enjoyed gardening, flowers, and exercising at the YMCA. She attended the Liberty Chapel Church. Maxine was preceded in death by her husband, J.W. She is survived by her daughter, Sharon Reeter and her husband, Robert of Chula; her son, Tom Kilburn and his wife, Barbara of Mt. Pleasant, Texas; grandchildren, Sonci Jones and her husband, Zach, of Trenton, Chad Reeter and his wife, Jill of Trenton, Jeff Kilburn and his wife, Kristin of Pittsburg, Texas, John Kilburn and his wife, Aliza of Pittsburg, Texas, Jermey Kilburn and his wife, Deedra of Monroe, Ga., and Julie Fiepke and her husband, Tom of Charlotte, N.C.; great-grandchildren, Zane Jones and his wife, Jordan of Chula, Mo., Sadie Beetsma and her husband, Ben, of Chillicothe, Seth Reeter of Trenton, Jenna Reeter of Trenton, Andrew Fiepke of New York City, N.Y., Johnathan Fiepke of San Francisco, Calif., Zach Fiepke of Mt. Pleasant, Texas, Elizabeth Fiepke of Charlotte, N.C., Cole Kilburn, Courtney Kilburn, Sam Kilburn, Juliette Kilburn, and Marielle Maxine Kilburn, all of Pittsburg, Texas, and Perry Austin Kilburn of Monroe, Ga.; and great-greatgrandchildren, Blaire, Nella, and Alden Beetsma. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by one brother, Robert Waters; and two sisters, Leila Rose Hartpence and Norma Lee McWilliams. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Tolle Cemetery; they can be left at or mailed to Resthaven Mortuary, P.O. Box 587, Trenton, Mo., 64683. Online condolences may be left at www.whitakereads.com Paid
7
Public Notices Because You Have the Right to Know Notice of Trustee’s Sale For default in the payment of debt and performance of obligations due under that certain Promissory Note, dated July 20, 2005, in the original principal amount of $70,000.00, the makers of which are Wally E. Sperry and Alison G. Sperry (“Grantors”), and that certain Promissory Note, dated August 11, 2014, in the original principal amount of $430,000.00, the makers of which are Grantors (collectively, the “Notes”), and all such notes secured by a Deed of Trust dated July 20, 2005, the grantors under which are Grantors, recorded on July 20, 2005, in Deed Book 219, Page 17 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for Daviess County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of such debt, will on August 22, 2017, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., (at the specific time of 1:00 p.m.) at the South Front Door of the Daviess County Courthouse, on the square, in Gallatin, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, with the holder of the Notes having the right to credit bid up to the full amount owed under the Notes, the following real estate described in said Deed of Trust, to wit: All Of Lots One Hundred Nineteen (119) And One Hundred Twenty (120) Of Platted Morris Subdivision, A Subdivision In Pattonsburg, Daviess County, Missouri, Subject To All Easements, Building And Setback Lines And Streets As Platted Also known as 400 Walnut Street, Pattonsburg, Missouri 64670 TOGETHER WITH all rights, easements, appurtenances, royalties, mineral rights, oil and gas rights, all water and riparian rights, ditches, and water stock, and all existing improvements, structures, fixtures, and replacements that may now be part of the real estate described above. To satisfy said debt and costs. _/s/ Bradley R. Gardner Trustee Services, Inc. Bradley R. Gardner 900 W. 48th Place, Suite 900 Kansas City, Missouri 64112 (816) 753-1000 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF DAVIESS COUNTY, MISSOURI DIVISION I - Case No. 17DV-CC00033 WILLIAM L. BEAR and KAREN BEAR, Husband and wife, 732 W. Hwy 6, Trenton, MO 64683 and BARBARA AHRENDT, A single person, 3417 E. 10th St., Trenton, MO 64683 Plaintiffs vs. MARTIN L. LANDES, and his grantees, representatives, successors and assigns (known, unknown, and unborn), and if living, his unknown heirs, spouses, devisees, grantees, assignees, donees, alienees, legetees, administrators, personal representatives, guardians, mortgagees, trustees, and legal representatives, and all other persons, corporations or successors claiming by, through or under them, Address unknown Defendants NOTICE The State of Missouri to the above named or described Defendants, greetings: You are hereby notified that an action had been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of the County of Daviess, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is to determine and quiet title to the following described property: The South Four (4) acres of the North Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Seven (7), Township Sixty (60), Range Twenty-six (26), Daviess County, Missouri. The names of all parties to said action are stated above in the caption hereof and the name and address of the attorney for Plaintiffs is: Lauren A. Horsman, Chapman and Cowherd, P.C., 903 Jackson Street, P.o. Box 228, Chillicothe, MO 64601. You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or shall otherwise appear and defend against the aforesaid petition within 45 days after the 27th day of July, 2017, judgment by default will be rendered against you. Witness my hand and seal to the Circuit Court this 21st day of July, 2017. Court Seal Of Pam Howard Daviess County Circuit Clerk (SEAL) By /S/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER Deputy Clerk (To be published: July 27,August 3, 10, and 17th ,2017). In The 43rd Judicial Circuit Court, Daviess County, Missouri Judge or Division: PROBATE • Case Number: 17DV-PR00017 In the Estate of BETTY DANIEL, Deceased. Notice of Letters of Administration Granted (Supervised Administration) To All Persons Interested in the Estate of BETTY DANIEL, Decedent: On JULY 25, 2017, the following individual was appointed the personal representative of the estate of BETTY DANIEL, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Daviess County, Missouri. The personal representative’s business address is: Arminda I. Pool, 13959 242nd Avenue, Jameson, Mo 64647. The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address is: Creath S. Thorne, 400 Jules St., Suite 345, St. Joseph, Mo 64501. All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to Section 537.021, RSMo. Date of the decedent’s death: 04-JUL-2016 Date of first publication: AUGUST 3, 2017 /S/ JENNIFER HOPPENTHALER, Clerk Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court.
8
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August 2017 August 9, 9, 2017
SCHOOL
GHS athletes prepare for jamborees, openers
Head Coach Patrick Treece reports over 30 out for football practice.
Unusually cool August weather greeted Gallatin R-5 athletes last week as they returned to the football practice field, softball field and Daviess County Country Club in order to prepare for upcoming season openers. Head Football Coach Patrick Treece reported over 30 out for the first week of practices leading up to this Friday’s jamboree at West Platte High School that also includes Mid-Buchanan and Plattsburg. The Bulldogs open their season at home on Aug. 18 against North Platte. Conditioning has been an early emphasis for the Lady Bulldog
softball team, numbering 21, and first-year Head Coach Courtney Ray. The Lady Bulldogs travel to Milan Friday afternoon for a four-team jamboree that also includes Princeton and Scotland County. The teams will square off in three-inning games. Each inning will end after three outs or eight runs. Gallatin opens the
softball season at Polo on Aug. 22 and hosts Putnam County at home on Aug. 24. Coach Cindy Boles welcomed 13 golfers to the links last week, the largest girls’ golf squad in the Grand River Conference. The Lady Bulldogs are the defending league champions. The first competition for the girls will be at Stanberry on Aug. 21.
Leaving for college this fall? With a checking account, online banking and our debit card, you can take your Hometown Bank with you no matter where your education takes you!
Softball practices begin under first-year Head Coach Courtney Ray
OF NORTHERN MISSOURI 121 W. Jackson, Gallatin, MO (660)663-2161 www.onlinefarmersbank.com
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Coach Cindy Boles welcome 13 to the links.
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Reminder ... School Days! School begins soon for the five public schools in Daviess County! North Daviess R-3 .................................Aug. 14 Gallatin R-5 ...........................................Aug. 16 Pattonsburg R-2 ....................................Aug. 16 Winston R-6 ..........................................Aug. 16 Tri-County R-7 ......................................Aug. 17
Gallatin R-5 Elementary Open House Events:
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Putnam Co. hospital in trouble Auditor finds $90 million billing scheme
Missouri State Auditor Nicole Galloway has released an audit of Putnam County Memorial Hospital, which uncovered $90 million in inappropriate lab billings by hospital leadership and associates. The investigation started after auditors identified serious concerns with the hospital’s financial condition during a regularly scheduled audit of Putnam County. “The decisions made by hospital management and the board are astounding in their irresponsibility and have the potential to negatively impact the hospital and the residents of Putnam County for years to come,” Auditor Galloway said. In September 2016, the Putnam County Hospital Board hired David Byrns and his company, Hospital Partners, Inc., to take over day-to-day management of the embattled northeast Missouri hospital. Soon after, Byrns hired a partner organization, Hospital Lab Partners, LLC, to provide lab services. This is where most of the questionable activity is concentrated. The audit uncovered a billing scheme, where the lab services company and its affiliates conduct lab work across the country, but Putnam County Memorial Hospital bills the insurance companies using the hospital account. In exchange, the hos-
pital gets a cut of the insurance payouts. Since November 2016, the hospital has received more than $90 million in insurance payments and passed most of it along to the lab company and its affiliates. However, during this time the vast majority of billings were for patients who had never been to or received services from Putnam County Memorial Hospital. Instead, the hospital submits the bills for their services to the insurance companies, funneling millions of dollars through the hospital and reducing it to what is essentially a shell organization for labs across the country. Additionally, the hospital foots the bill for the salaries of 33 employees from around the country who conduct this lab work. These “employees” do not report to work at the hospital and most live out of state, some as far away as California, Georgia and Texas. The employees ship blood specimens to various labs for testing, while Putnam County Memorial Hospital submits the insurance claims for payment. The hospital also paid out more than $10 million in lab management fees, with little explanation of the charges. “It’s deeply disappointing that the Putnam County Memo(continued on Page 11)
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Altamont United Methodist Sunday School lesson focus was on “we are called to serve with our unique gifts.” Everyone who believes in Christ is called by God to serve His body in love and humility. Little people class talked about getting along with other people. Velma Talbott discussed a camping trip with members of her family at the Bethany Lake. Susie expressed her fond memory of visiting her friend Bonnie Place before her passing at the Cameron Hospital on Monday. Our sympathy to her son Larry and family. Closing hymn was “Make Me a Blessing.” Gallatin First Baptist Wood Marshall welcomed everyone and presented announcements. Darryl Wilkinson led intercessory prayer and Jacob Wilson presented the special music. Bro. Garrett Trunk presented a message from Acts 5:18-42, “Six Ways God Displays His Power Despite Persecution.” Bro. Garrett also led Bible study Sunday evening. Men’s Bible Study is at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and JOY Youth will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday. FBC JOY Youth will have a lock-in on Aug. 11-12. For information, contact youth pastor, Wood Marshall. FBC Back to School Blessing Service will be held during the morning worship service on Aug. 13. Church picnic at Dockery Park is Aug. 20. There will be a cook-out followed by a music group. Fairview Fairview opened with prayers for Stacey Pettit, Marsha Vanisko, Rachel Pineiro, Annie Hamilton, Kay Cox, Leo Lang, Randy Ott, Bonnie Bridgeman, Ron Jeffries, Jerry Steele, Marilyn Clark, Corey Beard, Dennis House, Joan Perkins, Clyde Milliken, Karen Watson, Melinda Uthe, Carl and Renee Hullinger, and Jim Bird. Prayer was by Vanda Davis. Worship opened with “Doxology” and “Gloria Patri,” accompanied by Marsha Vanisko and prayer by Marilyn Searcy. Offertory hymn, “Count Your Blessing”, was by the congregation. Scripture was from 5:15-17 and the message was “Wise with our Time is God’s Will” by Pastor Shadrach Landry. Closing hymn was “Bring Them In” and prayer was by Betty McFee. Wednesday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. is Bible study by the pastor. Coffey Baptist Our morning worship service opened with the congregation singing “Praise Him, Praise Him.” Pastor Tim Wilson gave the opening prayer. The children’s message was given, followed with the announcements. The monthly Sunday School luncheon will be on Wednesday, Aug. 9, at the Bethany Pizza Hut at 11:30 a.m. Bible study is at 7 p.m. Some of our church family will be attending the annual HBA meetings. The Melbourne Baptist Church meeting is on Wednesday, Aug. 9, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Pastor Tim Wilson will give the annual sermon there at 11:45 a.m. The Thursday meeting, Aug. 10, will be at the New Hope Baptist Church in Princeton beginning at 9:30 a.m. Our offertory hymn was “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” Our special music was by Amy Payne and daughters Jasmine, Faith and Elizabeth. We look forward to being part of the congregation each Sunday. We have had several baptisms and a renewed interest in church. We are hopeful that some members not attending at this time can be with us soon. Bob Henderson gave the
prayer for our nation and community. Pastor Tim’s message was from Hebrews 12:1-3. Our closing hymn was “All at the Altar.” Lake Viking The title of Pastor Robert Nelson’s sermon on Sunday was “Better than Silver or Gold,” from Proverbs 22:1-4. The special music was by Sally Goin. The choir also did a beautiful job on “Who Am I?” with Don Porter doing the solo part. The Youth Group enjoyed a day at the lake on Friday. Thirty young people and their leaders went to the home of Tom and Yvonne Johanson and had a great time eating, visiting and playing in the water. On Wednesdays, several groups meet at the church: the Ladies Bible Study Group at 10 a.m.; the choir at 6 p.m.; the youth group at 6:30; and the evening adult Bible study at 7 p.m. Pattonsburg Christian Guess speaker was Bro. Bob Stottlemeyer: “We Need to Remember we are Servants of God” was from Matthew 4:17-20 and Matthew 9:1-9. Prayer requests are for Dave and Mary Mott, Samantha Roberts, Trevor Teel, Ronny Gardner, Jo Hulet, Irene Harris, Althea Rhodas, Jo Etta Peterson, Dennis and Cindy Juhl, Ronald Assel, Buck Willis, Ed Benson, Ronny Cornett, Christy Amos, Monica Stitt, Jackson Briggs, Mike Carlton, Tim Sterkel, Henri Maurin and Tanner Ward. Birthdays this week were celebrated by Randy Teel and Ben Lebert. If the weather cooperates we will have a river baptism next Sunday. Friends in Christ Shonna Morrison led the welcome and announcements, and Peggy Earnst opened in prayer. The praise song was “Back to God.” We were in week three of the sermon series, “Voices.” The message was “Chasing Failure” by Ryan Leak out of North Point Church in Atlanta, Ga. The mes-
Deaths
First Christian celebrates fruitful VBS
By Bethany Vandiver With Galatians 5:16-23 as the guide, “Big Heart Farms - Where God’s Fruit Grows” became the theme for this year’s Vacation Bible School (VBS). Hosted by First Christian Church (FCC) of Gallatin, fun unfolded from July 31 to Aug. 2 as the children learned God’s word together. Bethany Vandiver, VBS Director and Head Farmer of BigHeart Farms, along with many awesome volunteers, all worked together to create a loving, fun, and educational atmosphere for the “little sprouts” as they discovered the fruit of the Holy Spirit. The whole facility was transformed into one big farmland and each section of the program was patterned after a farming concept. After an awesome meal at the Watering Hole, the Little Sprouts with their Head Gardeners sage was based on Joshua 1:6-7 and Proverbs 3:5-6. Communion was served by Mike and Peggy Earnst. Small group time followed the message. Olive Baptist Brother David Leeper’s Sunday morning message was “Saved by the Blood of the Lamb” from John 3:16. Before and after the message, we had a Bible school children’s day with the theme of “Go and Tell Everyone About Jesus,” from Matthew 28. Sunday evening we continued our study
(continued from page 7)
held at 11:30 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, at the United Methodist Church in Jamesport. Inurnment will be at a later date at the Masonic Cemetery in JameBeverly Walker sport. Cremation and services are under the direction of McWilliams Funeral Home in Jamesport. Survivors include sons, Charles Turner of Maryville, and Christopher Turner of Cameron; daughter, Kelly Danner of Cameron; brother, Lester Bryan of Jamesport; sisters, Mary Bryan of Jamesport, and Edith Bryan, Muscatine, Iowa; and 16 grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Beverly Walker Memorial Fund. Raymond House Raymond Everette House, 70, Columbia, S.C., (formerly of Gallatin) passed away Aug. 4, 2017. Graveside services were
WORSHIP
August 9, 2017
held Aug. 8, 2017, at Ft. Jackson National Cemetery in Columbia, S.C. Raymond was a graduate of Gallatin High School. He was a Lt. Colonel in the Army and served in Vietnam and Desert Storm. He worked as an industrial designer/draftsman at Rockwell/Cooper Air Tools. Raymond was preceded in death by his parents, Ival and Mary House, and sister Ruby Crozier. Survivors include his wife, Tanya M. House; son, Eddie Mullen; daughter, Leslie Mullen; granddaughters, Brandi A. Mullen and Elizabeth Peake; brothers, Ronald L. House (Evelyn) and Rodney House (Joan); andASSESSED sisters, Ruth Tice and Roma VALUATION Real Estate Moffitt. Personal and Moseley FuKornegay TOTAL neral Home were in charge of construction & improvements theNew funeral arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.korngayandmoseley.com.
Frances Rader August 8, 1938 - August 10, 1957
It's been 60 years and I miss you and love you still.
Robin
joined the Hootenanny Band for some good worship. During the Bible Seed portion, the kiddos learned how the Holy Spirit is their best friend, how the Bible is God’s loving letter to each one, and how Jesus is our ultimate coach who leads us and guides us in life. Between 59 and 63 children came each day and the program culminated with the children performing their VBS songs with the Hootenanny Band during the Sunday service. To say that it was a lot of fun seems like an understatement. And it doesn’t end. FCC, Gallatin is having a Back-to-School Splash Party at the city pool 7-9 p.m. this Sunday, August 13, for those in grades 5-12. So mark your calendars now. It will be #loadsoffun.
of “The Power of Faith” from Hebrews 11 and Isaiah 32 and 9. Business meeting was held after morning service. Wednesday evening service begins at 6. Gallatin United Methodist Jan Johnson played the prelude as Mady lit the altar candles. Pastor Mike welcomed the congregation with prayer. Melanie delivered the children’s message, “Building Bridges”. The children collected change for Festival of Sharing and then went to children’s church with Terry and Nancy. Pastor Mike’s sermon “If God is for Us” was
based on Romans 8: 31-39. The congregation was led to the altar for communion, blessed by Pastor Mike. Our last free Hot Dog Ministry will be Aug. 9. All children should bring their backpacks to church next Sunday for the Blessing of the Backpacks by Pastor Mike. Aug. 13 is board meeting after the service. Aug. 14 is UMW meeting in the fellowship hall at 7 p.m. Prayers concerns are for Everett Wood, Oliver Wood, Anna Zager, Marge Wright, and the Family of Bonnie Place and the Family of Joan Yuille.
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Grand River Township
NOTICE OF HEARING
A hearing will be held on August 17, 2017 at 5:30 p.m. at 17289 250th St., Jameson, MO, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Grand River Township, Daviess County. Current Tax Year Prior Tax Year $1,450,268 $1,452,098 $1,224,940 $1,284,545 $2,675,208 A hearing will be held August 17, 2017, $2,736,643 at 6:30 pm at the George $73,506 (Chip) Winger home, 3360 210th St, Hamilton, MO, at which time
Sheridan Township
citizens may be heard on property tax rates proposed to be set by Sheridan Township.
ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate Personal Property Total
CURRENT TAX YEAR
$3,840,537 1,593,626
$5,434,163
PRIOR TAX YEAR
$3,722,525 1,543,196
$5,265,721
Amount of Property Proposed Tax Rate Tax Revenues per $100 valuation Budgeted for 2017 General Fund $5,222.23 0.0961 Road & Bridge $24,268.97 0.4466 Special Road & Bridge $19,231.50 0.3539 New Construction and Improvements Anticipated Tax Revenue for 2017 $602.60
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Examining the jury selection process
Courthouse news
Editor’s note: This continues a series of articles intended to promote a better understanding of the judicial system and changes in the law. Last month’s article set forth the procedure for summoning citizens to appear for jury service. The following addresses the jury selection process for those ordered to appear (for purposes of this illustration we will assume that 50 persons have been summoned for jury service on a felony criminal case that will be tried in one day).
resisting arrest, five days jail; driving while intoxicated, five days jail; failed to signal, $30.50. Donald E. Rocho, Blue Island, Ill., speeding, $155.50; no valid license, $300. Raul Palacios Rivas, Milan, possession of liquor by minor, $25. Civil Court Suits on account: CACH, LLC vs. Mary M. Leduc was dismissed by the parties. Contract/account: The New Liberty Hospital vs. Mattie M. Yoder et al was dismissed by the parties.
by Circuit Judge R. Brent Elliott Prior to their arrival, the circuit clerk randomly assigns each prospective juror a number between 1 and 50. The potential jurors (panel) are assembled in a room outside the courtroom until the judge summons them to commence the trial. The panel is seated in numerical order. The judge asks some preliminary questions to make sure
all members of the panel are qualified to serve. For example, jurors must be residents of the appropriate county, 21 years of age, etc. General instructions relating to jury trials are then read by the judge. Those instructions include the following language: “A trial of a criminal case begins with the selection of a jury of qualified and impartial people. In order to obtain such a jury, all of you have been summoned as prospective jurors. From your number, a jury will be selected to hear the case. It is necessary that you be asked various questions. Your answers will assist the court in determining whether it should excuse you from serving in this case and will assist the attorneys in making their selection of those who will hear the case. “The trial of a lawsuit involves considerable time and effort, and the parties are entitled to have their rights finally determined. The failure on your part fully and truthfully to answer
Sheriff’s Report Trex Mart in Winston. Subject left scene northbound on I-35. 3:14 pm - Trooper requesting assistance at the 67mm on I-35. 3:15 pm - MSHP arrested Marc Lee Atchley, 53, Novinger, for DWI. Atchley was transported to DDCRJ on a 24-hour hold, issued summons and released.
Hospital (Continued from page 9)
rial Hospital was in such a dire situation that, in order to stay operational, the hospital’s board accepted these income sources without question,” Auditor Galloway said. “The citizens that live and work in this area and the patients that depend on the hospital are ultimately going to be the ones who pay for those mistakes.” The audit also revealed that in the 10 months since taking over, Byrns used his position as CEO to benefit himself and his management company. Byrns has paid more than $700,000 to his management company, and paid himself an additional $200,000 annual salary out of county hospital funds without board approval. He also received reimbursement from the hospital for at least $5,000 in questionable expenses, including alcohol, cigarettes, car washes and golf outings. Auditor Galloway has turned records and information uncovered through the course of the audit to state and federal law enforcement authorities. This is one in a series of county hospital audits initiated by Auditor Galloway. These rural health care audits focus on financial and operating best practices for acute care facilities that are critical to individuals who live and work in the surrounding communities. The hospital received an overall performance rating of poor, which means auditors will return for a follow-up review. The complete audit report for Putnam County Hospital is available here. ***** Some cause happiness wherever they go; others whenever they go. Contentment is a pearl of great price.
questions during this stage of the trial could force the parties to have to retry the lawsuit at some future date.” The next phase of jury selection is called voir dire (derivative of the French “true say”). The attorney for the prosecution questions the panel followed by the attorney for the defense. When questioning is completed, the judge will order a recess and clear the courtroom with the exception of the attorneys and their clients. The final phase of the jury selection process takes place outside of the hearing of the jury panel.
PERSONAL NOTE: My sincerest condolences to the families of Brian Miller and Mark Saunders. Brian, 43, a 20-year Department of Corrections Officer, recently appeared for jury service in DeKalb County. He is also the husband of one of our outstanding probation officers, Jolene Miller. Mark, 47, is the son of my neighbors and friends, John and Jeannie Saunders. Both of these young men were called away too soon; however, I trust their families will take solace knowing they now serve a higher power.
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5:07 pm - Dispute over property lines. 8-6-17 7:51 am - Cows out Highway 6 near 185th. 11:10 am - Call regarding trespassing and vandalism. 12:42 am - Out at Wabash crossing reference traffic issues. 4:11 pm - Subject wanting to make report on items missing from empty house in northern Daviess County. 7:08 pm - Out with stranded motorist on I-35 at the 78mm. 8-7-17 12:55 am - Daviess County Sheriff’s Office arrested Jordin Darian Nealon, 20, Liberty, in a traffic stop on I-35. Nealon was transported to DDCRJ where a warrant was served with charges of possession of controlled substance, D felony, and unlawful use of drug paraphernalia, D misdemeanor. Bond is set at $35,000 cash. 2:15 am - Report of subject walking on I-35 at the 58mm. Dillon Ray Rackley, 24, was arrested on a FTA warrant from DeKalb County. Rackley was transported to DDCRJ.
2:30 am - Complaint of cow out on Highway 6 east of Altamont. 2:51 am - St. Martin Louisiana Sheriff’s Office advising that they have Yvette Shaw, 49, Jameson, in custody on local charges and a Daviess County warrant with charges of burglary and stealing, both D felonies. Shaw will be extradited to DDCRJ once local charges are settled. Bond is set at $50,000. 3:38 pm - Out with stranded motorist on Highway 6 at Highway DD. 7:07 pm - Subject requesting deputy assistance with transport of individual with medical issues. 9:12 pm - Repo company advising of repossession of car. 11:27 pm - Report of drunk driver heading toward Highway 36 from Kidder.
Missouri Sex Offender Registry
You can easily search for sex offenders who live in specific areas on the Missouri State Highway Patrol Sex Offender Registry. The website is http://www.mshp.dps. mo.gov/CJ38/searchRegistry.jsp
Tax Rate Hearing Notice A hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m., August 17, 2017, at Pattonsburg School Library, 1 Panther Drive, Pattonsburg, MO, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the Pattonsburg School District, a political subdivision. The tax rates are set to produce the revenues from the property tax required by the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2017. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the amount of revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100 so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation. (*Estimates reflect the most accurate information at the time of posting. Changes can be made by the Board of Education at the Tax Rate Hearing and finalized by September 1st)
ASSESSED VALUATION (AV) (by categories) Real Estate Personal Combined Real Estate & Personal Property Less AV in Tax Increment Financing (TIF)
Adjusted Assessed Valuation on Which Tax Revenue is Received New Construction & Improvements (Included in AV Total above)
2017-18 $ 10,506,633 4,110,269 $14,616,902 $14,616,902 $118,516
2016-17 $ 10,190,019 4,062,466 $14,252,485 $14,252,485 $105,102
The following Tax Rates are Proposed by Fund:
Incidental Teacher Debt Service Capital Projects Total
Amount of Property Tax Revenues Budgeted (assumes 100% collection)
$626,159 $82,191 $708,350
Proposed Property Tax Rate (per $100)
Amount of Calculated Property Tax Revenue From Prior Year
Property Tax Rate (per $100)
4.2838 0.0000 0.5623 0.0000 $4.8461
$607,983 $80,142 $688,124
4.2658 0.0000 0.5623 0.0000 $4.8281
Total New Revenue (operating funds only): New Revenue from New Construction and Improvements: New Revenue from Reassessment and Personal Property: Percentage of New Revenue from Reassessment:
$18,176 $5,077 $13,099 2.1546%
Board of Education, Pattonsburg R-II School District Jason Teel, President; Pam Plymell, Secretary
James Lewis, road and bridge supervisor, met with COMMISSION commissioners regarding work this week in the county. Jon Dwiggins, Howe Company LLC, met with the commissioners concerning Quick Avenue and regarding the repavement project on Quick Avenue and the shortfall of asphalt overlay. Bill Rounds, Kansas Communications, discussed a phone system for the courthouse with commissioners. Austin Hibler, MoDOT, discussed work around the county and surrounding projects in the northwest Missouri area. He also reviewed the priority list for the northwest area. Commissioners reviewed Sheridan Township roads and a “Notice to Proceed” order has been authorized. Commissioners inspected roads and bridges in Sheridan, Jackson, and Jamesport Townships. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. This information is from the unapproved minutes of Aug. 2, 2017. David Cox, first district commissioner, and Wayne Uthe, second district commissioner, were present. Randy Sims, presiding commissioner, was absent. Minutes were approved and bills were authorized. COUNTY
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Recorder’s Office Marriage licenses issued: Kevin Lee Baldwin, 38, and Michelle Danielle Cotte, 38, both of Cameron; Tobias Jay Gingerich, 22, and Katie Ann Gingerich, 22, both of Jamesport. Quit Claim Deeds Tract in Monroe Township from Chad M. Goedeke to Kimberly R. Goedeke. Trustee’s Deed under Sale Partial blocks in Gallatin from Southlaw PC as successor trustee for Edward and Jeanne Nixon to Quicken Loans Inc. Warranty Deeds Lake Viking lot #543 from Jennifer Jill Hiatt and Jimmie Kinder to M&M Beans; tract in Jefferson Township from Linda S. Smoot to John and Stacey Anthuis; tracts in Jamesport Township from Elmer and Mary Beechy to Henry and Rose Yoder; partial lot in Gallatin from James and Araksya Kennard to Jan LeRoy Roberts and Audrey Elisabeth Jeannette Roberts; tract in Jackson Township from David and Barbara Schwartz to Oak Grove Parochial School District of Jamesport, Missouri; tract in Jackson Township from David and Barbara Schwartz to Henry and Ruby Schwartz; tract in Benton Township from Gerald and Connie Jones and Lester and Pamela Jones to Donald and A. Margaret Miller, trustee of the Donald and Margaret Miller Trust; tract in Salem Township from Rodney and Stacey Cameron to Doris Cameron, and Charles and Belinda Cameron as joint tenants with right of survivorship; Lake Viking lot #39 from James and Rebecca Weldon to Gregory and Tricia DeCamp; Lake Viking lot #505 from Brice and Cydney Terry to Brian and Elizabeth Edwards; Lake Viking lot #2 from Melvin and Julia Hoel to Eric Hoel; tract in Liberty Township from Mary Ruth Nauser to Dana and David Dollins. Beneficiary Deeds Lake Viking lot #2 from Eric Hoel to Stephen P. Hoel.
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Not the pigs you used to know: Landowners join forces with MDC to eliminate feral hogs, 5,358 removed in 2016 When Ken Hobbs bought his 362 acres in Reynolds County, it was pristine and he planned to farm cattle and goats on the land. Then feral hogs moved in. Feral hog populations are established in over 30 Missouri counties; most are south of Interstate 44. Feral hogs are prolific breeders, with one sow able to have up to 18 young in a year. This is why MDC and partners work to remove every single hog in an area, because leaving just a few individuals can lead to a whole new population in only one year. Feral hogs are an aggressive invasive species. Their violent nature, rooting habits, and known diseases pose a threat to wildlife, farm crops, and the balance of nature. “I had planned until this prob-
Now, on any given night, more than 30 feral hogs will congregate in Hobbs’ front yard, leaving scat every foot or so and rooting up his once flat, lush yard into continuous divots. His fields are in even worse shape. “These spots get rooted eightto-10 inches, quite often though it’s 12, 16, sometimes 18-inches deep,” he said. Those damaged fields, the dashed hopes of farming, and the general destruction Hobbs has endured on his property are why he and other landowners reached out the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) to help. MDC, United States Department of Agriculture and other partner agencies are working with private landowners to teach them how to trap whole sounders of feral hogs at a time, which is
pull people together on the effort. McLain leads feral hog elimination efforts in southeast Missouri. He spends a lot of his time with landowners like Hobbs and Bridger, outlining plans to trap the feral hogs on their property. This cooperation between landowners and conservation groups is the key to success in feral hog elimination. “With the new innovations in traps and with more landowners on board, all of us getting together and working at it, we can saturate that landscape with effort and come up with better traps, better baits and better ways of doing things,” McLain said. So far in 2017, MDC and partners have removed 4,128 feral hogs from Missouri, which is a great increase from previous years. This is nearly double the progress that was made at the same time in 2016. Increased efforts and better technology continue to show success each year and McLain says MDC and its partners will continue improving until their goal is met.
Hay cut and ready for baling on field northwest of Gallatin. According to the USDA, the supply of hay and other roughages in Northwest Missouri ranged from 17% short; 76% adequate; and 7% surplus.
More rain and less heat over last week The state experienced above normal rainfall last week, according to the Missouri Crop Progress and Condition Report. Temperatures last week averaged 71.1 degrees, 4.9 degrees below normal. Precipitation averaged 1.81 inches statewide, 1.07 inches above normal. There were 5.4 days suitable for fieldwork for the week ending August 6. Corn in the dough stage reached 69%, up 14 percent-
age points from last week. Corn dented reached 26%. Corn condition was rated 2% very poor, 6% poor, 29% fair, 51% good, and 12% excellent. Soybeans blooming reached 79%. Soybeans setting pods reached 46%. Soybean condition was rated 3% very poor, 6% poor, 27% fair, 53% good, and 11% excellent. Pasture and range condition was rated 1% very poor, 5% poor, 42% fair, 50% good, and 2% excellent.
Graves-Chapple Research farm tour focuses on Dicamba damage By Wayne Flanary, Regional Agronomist
The picture above is a game camera photo of hogs in a trap. These feral hogs were trapped one night after a trap was set up on Ken Hobbs’ property.
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lem got so big to have cattle and goats in here,” Hobbs said. “I’d be afraid to put cattle out there because there’s no way I’m going to have a herd of cattle out there without broken legs, it’s not going to happen.” The feral hogs didn’t only dash Hobb’s hopes of farming his land, they’ve also significantly decreased the numbers of wildlife that once thrived on the property. “My turkey population went from one that I could actually go out and see every day, 15 to 20 of them in a flock, and in three to four different places on my property. Now those no longer exist,” he said. Hobbs first began to try to control the feral hogs by shooting them and enlisting the help of his friends to trap small numbers of them at a time. “We’ve been trying to control the hogs for several years with our own small traps and hunting,” Hobbs said. “But over the past two or three years, the problem has become so severe that there’s no way to control them personally by hunting.”
more effective than shooting the feral hogs. Dean Bridger is an Iron County landowner about 20 miles away from Hobbs. Bridger also understands that it’s just not possible to control feral hogs by hunting. “I get a lot of people up and down the highway that say they want to shoot hogs and I say I’ve got 30 of them. I don’t want one shot, I want them all shot because shooting one doesn’t help me at all,” Bridger said. “They say they’ll come out every night but you can’t do that. The hogs are fast. Once they get scared, they’re gone to the four winds so you might be able to shoot one at a time.” But trapping isn’t the only strategy that must be used against feral hogs. “We have to look at this from a bigger picture, it can’t just be one landowner doing this it has to be everybody,” Bridger said. “We have to pull together, get them [hogs] all together and get them trapped.” Mark McClain, a wildlife management biologist with MDC, is working hard to trap hogs and to
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Area growers are invited to attend the Graves-Chapple Research Center field day scheduled for Tuesday, August 22, with tours starting at 8 a.m. This year, there will be a special focus on Dicamba with three tour stops addressing damage, off-site movement (drift), and insurance. Dicamba is a broad-spectrum herbicide. Growers who have had injury from Dicamba drift, or have used the product, should attend to learn about research conducted at the University of Missouri. In addition, during lunch, there will be a question and answer session about this topic with Dr. Kevin Bradley, state weed scientist, with the University of Missouri. Also, we will have a guest
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speaker, Dr. Tamra JacksonZiems, plant pathologist, with the University of Nebraska. She will be speaking on the topic of corn disease management. Other tour topics include strategies for controlling marestail, local insect issues, cash rents, nitrogen application timing in tight budgets and soil health. The Graves-Chapple Research Center is located along Interstate 29. Directions to the
farm are from I-29, exit at the 99-mile marker and turn east on blacktop. Before the bluff, turn north and proceed three miles along the bluff road. For more information, contact University of Missouri Extension regional agronomists, Wayne Flanary at 660-446-3724, Andy Luke at 660-425-6434, or Wyatt Miller at 573-769-2177 or Jim Crawford, superintendent, at 660-744-6231.
CAPNCM Seeking Electrical Contractors Community Action Partnership of North Central Missouri (CAPNCM) is advertising for a pool of qualified contractors who have the capability to provide electrical (knob and tube removal and rewire) services in the following counties: Caldwell, Daviess, Grundy, Harrison, Linn, Livingston, Mercer, Putnam, and Sullivan. All qualified contracted electrical companies will be required to comply with all contractor requirements. All electrical companies interested in contracting with CAPNCM should contact: Russell Reeter, Weatherization Director, CAPNCM, 1506 Oklahoma, Trenton MO 64683 or call 660-359-3907 ext. 1078, and/or download contractor checklist information from the agency’s website: www.capncm.org. Funding is provided by the US Department of Energy and Administered by the Missouri Department of Economic Development/Division of Energy. Additional funding is provided by the Low Income Energy Assistance Program, Ameren UE, Empire, and KCP&L. Qualified contractors must submit required documentation no later than September 11, 2017.
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The crowd included MU council members, state legislators (State Senator Dan Hegeman, State Rep. J. Eggleston and State Rep. Rusty Black and representatives from U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill’s office), and local extension faculty and staff.
A new and winding road leads MU chancellor to Jamesport When North Carolina transplant, Marshall Stewart, found himself in the Bootheel of Missouri at a dinner being held in the garage of a tractor dealership eating from a big pot of chicken and dumplings, he knew he was “knee deep in his own people.” Missouri University’s Vice Chancellor for Extension and Engagement has been a year at the job now. His first step after assuming office in August of last year was to take a “listen and learn” tour in order to assess the needs of the state’s citizens. He has held about 30 of these community conversations across the state. On Aug. 4, he spoke to a crowd of between 70 and 80 people at the Jamesport Fire and Rescue Building to discuss what he’d learned. The effort has been threepronged: 1. By talking to local leaders from different communities, Dr. Stewart hoped to get a handle on what people need to be successful and what MU Extension can do to help people meet those needs. 2. While the community conversations were taking place, another group of researchers at the MU campus has been looking at statistical information on health, economy, agriculture and the environment to define needs of the state. 3. A needs assessment was conducted through a third-party review to check data collected. “An independent review was recently taken by TEConomy to get a broad-based look at MU Extension and its impact,” Dr. Stewart said. “That review found that of the $84 million invested in a year, MU Extension generated $945 million in Missouri.” He said he would like to be able to figure the impact at the county level next year. TEConomy’s report also shows that MU Extension’s annual reach impacts more than 1.3 million Missourians in local programs. According to the release, the MU Extension website had 2.8 million unique visitors who downloaded 14.5 million publications. After-school programs and 4-H youth development clubs managed by MU Extensions serve more than 230,000 kids, according to the report. Dr. Stewart said that on his “listen and learn” tour he has traveled throughout Missouri to “places most people don’t know exist.” “I’ve learned that there are three leading challenges for Missouri — the economy, education, and health care,” he said. Dr. Stewart emphasized the need to “build our future togeth-
er” which is the theme of the summit. This means developing a collaboration and collusion of knowledge across the state. “In my travels, I’ve learned of work being done in a school or college in one part of the state, with no idea that similar work was being done in another part of the state,” he said. “We need to stop working in these silos and begin to interconnect. Only then can people get the big picture, and their efforts have a broader impact.” Not only did Dr. Stewart hope to pull information from all across the state, but also overarch the eight states bordering Missouri. The Northwest Extension Region and the Daviess County Extension Center hosted the meeting of the University of Missouri Extension administrators. Dr. Stewart said the question for county extension is how best to serve its varied clientele. The group took a morning tour to three Jamesport businesses: Amish farms belonging to Chris Detweiler and Noah Kramer and the Grabers Greenhouse. Dr. Stewart said these three local businesses represent “high touch” businesses. On the other hand, there are enormously big agriculture producers in the area who don’t need high touch, but do need high tech. “The challenge locally will be how best to balance and deliver services to these different types of needs,” he said.
Marshall Stewart
Dr. Stewart said the link between MU and the state of Missouri is crucial. He noted that Missourians love the “local touch” and to “feel ownership” and that he was committed to focusing on “all things Missouri” or “Missouri first.” He is after all, he said, paid with Missouri taxes. “If you don’t take care of Missouri, Missouri won’t take care of you,” he said. Final plans of the needs assessment call for implementation of a strategic plan for MU Extension to be underway in time for the 2017 MU Extension Summit. “It’s a new day for Missouri,” Dr. Stewart said. “If we can move ahead in a spirit of collaboration and cooperation, then Missouri has tremendous potential.” Dr. Stewart ended by telling the audience about booking a room in the one and only hotel in Warsaw. A sign on the counter read “Do not clean fish in your room.” The North Carolina native said— he felt truly at home.
Eclipse camp out? As Americans head outside this August 21 to witness the first coast-to-coast solar eclipse in 99 years, the team at Allrecipes. com has created the ultimate “Camp Out” guide to help newbies and experienced campers make the most of their camping experience. The online resource guide – located at http://dish. allrecipes.com/camp-out/ - features recipes, videos, ideas and gear options. Here are a few links to help you get started: 7 Snacks That Won’t Destroy Your Tent - Some yummy options that will keep the potential foodie damage to your tent to a minimum. Plan a Backyard Campout – Potato Foil Packs, the Best Hamburger Ever, Campfire S’mores in a Cone and the Campfire Breakfast Sandwich.
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Notice of Hearing
A hearing will be held on August 14, 2017, at 7:00 p.m., at the home of Richard Carpenter at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Harrison Township. ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate Personal Total
CURRENT TAX YEAR $1,571,055 720,295 $2,291,350
Amount of Property Tax Revenues FUND Budgeted for 2017 General Fund 1774. Road & Bridge 8755. Special Road & Bridge 8038.
Constitutionally Authorized Tax Levy 0.1000 0.5000 0.3508
PRIOR TAX YEAR $1,561,225 634,727 $2,195,949 Proposed Tax Rate per $100 valuation 0.0774 0.3821 0.3508
New Construction and Improvements Anticipated Tax Revenue for 2017
$2,446
Cheri Carpenter, Clerk
This summer the Daviess County Library is inviting Summer Reading Program patrons to review new and notable books available at the Daviess County Library. To check out or reserve a book, simply drop by the Gallatin or Jamesport libraries, go on-line to www.daviesscountylibrary.org, or call 660-663-3222. Check them out! And check out the following book reviews: The Serpent’s Shadow by Rick Riordan.....Patron rating: 5 out of 5 Stars. It’s a really good book and has
awesome parts, serious parts, hilarious parts, and is just a good book. I think my favorite part was when Bes wears his ridiculous Speedo with the words Dwarf Pride embroidered on the back. Octavia, Age 11 The Hunger Games by Veronica Roth. Patron rating: 5 out of 5 Stars. I like the Hunger Games because it is like the Divergent series and they have the same author. I also like it because is it very different from the Divergent series. Alex, age 11
Heldenbrand awarded MU scholarship, award Lyndi Heldenbrand of Kidder has been awarded the Elyzabeth H. Schell Scholarship and the MU Chancellor’s Award from the University of Missouri College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources for the 2017-2018 academic year. “Scholarships enable us to recruit and retain academically talented students to our college,” said Bryan Garton, associate dean of academic programs. Lyndi, a sophomore majoring in biochemistry, is the daughter of Steve Heldenbrand and Debra Heldenbrand. The Elyzabeth H. Schell Scholarship was established in 1981 by the estate of Elyzabeth Schell. The Schells were in the dairy business in the Kansas City area and had a strong interest in agriculture. Scholarships are awarded to students whose parents are Missouri landowning farmers or ranchers. The MU Chancellor’s Award is given to any student admitted into MU who has obtained an ACT composite score of 31 or higher, is in the top 10% of their graduating class and is enrolled at MU for their first semester af-
ter completing high school. This student must also be a Missouri resident, U.S. citizen or permanent resident and have their ACT or SAT scores sent directly to MU. The award is renewable yearly for an additional three years after meeting additional requirements. “As the cost of earning a college degree continues to increase, more students are in need of financial assistance,” Garton said. “The goal of our college over the next five years is to increase our total annual scholarships awarded from approximately $1.3 to $1.5 million.” Information on scholarships and the college is available from Garton at 573-882-0089 or from high school counselors.
COLFAX TOWNSHIP - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Colfax Township of Daviess County will conduct a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M. on August 20, 2017 at 28385 105th, Weatherby, MO for the purpose of setting the tax rates for 2017. The tax rates shall be set to produce the revenues for fiscal year 2017. The rate is determined by computation on forms supplied by the Missouri Auditor's Office. Colfax Township, Richard Evans, Trustee
Notice of Tax Rate Hearing Winston R-VI School District
A hearing will be held at 7:00 pm, August 21, 2017 at 200 West Third Street, Winston, Missouri, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the Winston R-VI School District, a political subdivision. The tax rates are set to produce the revenues needed to operate the school for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2018. The tax is determined by dividing the amount of revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100, so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation.
ASSESSED VALUATION (by categories) Prior Tax Estimated Current Year 2016 Tax Year 2017 Real Estate $19,403,220 $18,884,462 Personal Property $ 4,209,514 $ 4,349,640 $23,612,734 $23,234,102 The following Tax Rates are Proposed: Property Tax Amount of Property Tax Rate (per $100) Revenues Budgeted Fund $809,917 3.4300 Incidental $178,630 0.7565 Capital Projects $988,547 4.1865 New Revenue from New Construction & Improvements $11,619 New Revenue from Reassessment ($10,359) Percentage of New Revenue from Reassessment -1.0492%
The budget of the Winston R-VI School District can be inspected at the Office of the Superintendent, Winston, MO 64689. The above tax rates are subject to final approval by the Missouri State Auditor's Office, and may reflect minor adjustments as such. Additionally, the above published tax rates reflect the most accurate information at the time of publication of this notice. Board of Equalization adjustments at or after the hearing could alter the above published tax rates.
Board of Education, Winston R-VI School District Greg Farrell, President; Shelly Mason, Secretary
14 — August 9, 2017 Gallatin North Missourian
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DRIVERS: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! Unique Flatbed or DryVan Fleet! Excellent Annual Pay, Full Comprehensive Benefits! 1yr Class-A CDL Call: 1-855-8567985
GALLATIN ESTATES APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1 or 2 bdrm available. HUD vouchers accepted. Rental assistance available to those who qualify. Equal housing opportunity. Call 660-663-3114.
For Sale
Taking Applications for part-time mail room worker. Duties include processing labels through postal software, placing inserts into papers and handling bundles for mailing. Full day on Mondays, part-time Tuesday through Thursday. Computer experience helpful, but will train the right person. Average 20 hours weekly. Apply by completing application form at Gallatin Publishing Company, 609B S. Main, during weekday 8-5 business hours. For further information, call 660-6632154, ask for Marjorie. Or email labels@gpcink.com.
BOATS FOR SALE: New & used boats & pontoons, several to choose from, just watch our website, www. lakevikingmarine.com or call 660663-3722, Lake Viking Marine.
Drivers-CO & OOp’s. Earn Great Money Running Dedicated! Stellar Benefits & Hometime! Monthly Bonuses. Drive Top-Notch Equipment! 855-582-2265
430SSL CASE Skid Loader, 85hp, by the day, week or month. Contact Gallatin Truck & Tractor, Inc. 660663-2103 or 2104. STORAGE UNITS: Outside lighting, surveillance cameras, insulated to prevent large temperature variances, different sizes available. Located Hwy. O east of Gallatin. Critten Country Storage, 660-605-3350.
OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE by Central Boiler Inc. FREE HEAT & hot water. Eliminate monthly heating bills. Call 660-707-3866 today. (No Sunday calls, please). REACH OVER 17,000 households with your classified message in the Ad Zone ... only $7! (25 words or less). Call Gallatin 660-663-2154 or Chillicothe 660-707-1820 to place your ad! Email: ads@gpcink.com. BASE ROCK, BLACK DIRT AND fill dirt. Huston Trucking & Construction, 660-663-3234 or 660-334-0997. BUTCHER BEEF, grain finished, delivery available. $2/lb. hanging weight 660-973-2786 2002 Cadillac 166,000 miles, $4,000 1993 Ford F-250, 77,000 miles, $4,500 BOTH in good condition Call 660-707-3862 Massey DynaBalance mower 7’ with extra sickle Ford 3-14 Plow 2 Ton Engine hoist trolling motor. 660255-4644 Service age Yorkshire and Black Poland boars for sale. Free delivery Northwest Missouri 660-646-6770 1986 enclosed trailer, all new lights and wiring, tires are in good shape. $2300 obo. Call 660-973-6757 FOR SALE - 1/2 butchered beef, all or part of. 660-605-0084
TRAGER LIMESTONE All Sizes Crushed Limestone and Ag Lime • Trucks Available
Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101 Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821 Office 660-646-5831 Help Wanted Daviess County Sheriff’s Office is currently taking applications for a part-time administrative clerk. Apply in person. Resumes required. Mechanic Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Mechanic. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine. com Detailer Help Needed. Lake Viking Marine is Looking for a New Detailer. Competitive Pay & Great Working Environment. Send resume to randy@lakevikingmarine.com
JOB OPPORTUNITY: First Christian Church Lighthouse Learning Center, Gallatin, Mo. is taking applications for part time teacher. Call Becky Butler for any questions. Phone 660-663-9618. Drivers: $5,000.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! OTR, Flatbed, Regional & Point to Point Lanes!!! Comprehensive Benefits! (New hires guaranteed minimum $$$ week)! 1yr CDL-A: 1-855-350-5571
Real Estate 2 acres prime real estate with frontage on Business 36 in Chillicothe. Currently the Starlite Motel, can be converted to apartments or commercial development. Smith 660646-0345
Services THE HAMILTON BANK checking/ savings accounts, loans, IRA’s and C.O.D.’s. Visit www.hamiltonbank. net or call 816-583-2143. New branch at Lathrop, MO. Member FDIC & Equal Housing Member. JULIA R. FILLEY, Attorney at Law. General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family Law, & Probate. Free Initial Consultation. West side of Gallatin Square. 660-663-2044 SEAMLESS GUTTERING, A-1 Leaf Guard, CHI Overhead Door, LiftMaster-Chamberlain Operator Sales, Installation & Service. Call for free estimate. Serving you since 2006! Miller Construction, Jamesport, MO 660-684-6950. STUMP GRINDING. 660-749-5713 or 816-804-7948. YOUR DIRT IS our bread and butter. Carpet and upholstery cleaning. David Baldwin, 816-632-2627 or tollfree 1-888-854-2949. PEAK CONSTRUCTION - bathrooms, kitchens, extra rooms, garages, basement finishing, small roofs. New business but years of experience. Affordable and High Quality. Aaron Balsbaugh 660-334-1990 Kessinger Construction, LLC for all of your excavation and backhoe needs, Bid rate or hourly rate. Insured. Call Billy 816-606-3340 or email kessingerconstructionllc@ gmail.com
Alan’s Small Engine Repair Alan will also service your equipment to get it ready for mowing season!
660-663-3104 or 660-605-1801 112 Brook St. Gallatin, MO 64640
Wanted
North Missourian Ph: 660-663-2154
LOCAL RATE: $7 (minimum) for 25 words or less, 20¢ per word thereafter. 50¢ off per insertion if paid in advance. Minimum 50¢ service charge if past due. DEADLINE: 10 AM FRIDAY for inclusion in all four publications. IN NORTH MISSOURIAN ONLY:
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS - (boxed ads) $5 per column inch CARD OF THANKS - $5; MEMORIAMS - $7.50, $12.50, or regular display rate if lengthy OBITUARIES - $15 for extra information; $40 for unedited; regular display rate if lengthy.
Wanting to buy standing timber: Cottonwood, maple, oak, walnut. Call 660-646-5082 after 6:00 p.m. M000Ldtf
BENTON TOWNSHIP
A hearing will be held on August 16, 2017, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Evelyn Bayne, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by Benton Township.
Farm ground wanted. Competitive rates. Aaron Landes 660-358-2682 Pasture to rent. Greg Landes 660748-5816
FUND
Three bedroom, 2 bath, insulated, log sided home on 30 acres with 3 acre lake. Great views, lots of wild life, located 6 miles east of Jamesport, just off of Hwy 6. 660-654-9154 HE WHO HAS a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. Call The AdZone, at 660-707-1820 or 660663-2154.
Amount of Property Constitutionally Authorized Tax Revenues Tax Levy Budgeted for 2017
Proposed Tax Rate per $100 valuation $0.1000 $0.5000
General Fund Road & Bridge
$0.1000 $0.5000
$ 6,877 $34,374
New Construction and Improvements Anticipated Tax Revenue for 2017
$33,665
Evelyn Bayne, Clerk
Tri-County R-VII School is hiring a part-time staff member for the Daycare. Interested parties may contact the office of the Supt. at (660) 6846118.
Manufactured Housing
Prior Tax Year $4,948,772 1,855,536 $6,804,308
Real Estate Personal Property TOTAL
VENDORS WANTED for 2017 Gallatin Chautauqua, Sept. 15-17! To sign up go to DaviessCountyArt.com. Contact Jessica at 660-663-5271 or email: gallatinvendors@gmail.com with questions.
ADVENTIST CHURCH THRIFT Shop, 1207 S. Clay, Gallatin, Mo. Open: Every Wednesday from 8am-4pm. Open during the noon hour. Free clothing at 1206 S. Willow entrance. Open 8am-3pm every Wednesday. 660-663-2478
Current Tax Year $4,896,565 1,933,077 $6,829,642
ASSESSED VALUATION
SILVER & GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold mountings, sterling silver, old watches & diamonds. Highest cash price paid. Junior Sandy 816-390-2027.
Garage Sales
FAX: 660-663-2498
Gilman City R-4 Tax Rate Hearing
The Gilman City R-IV School District will hold its annual tax rate hearing at 7 p.m., Thursday, August 17, 2017, in the ITV classroom, Gilman City, Missouri. The 2017-18 budget is available for public view in the school office.
PRIOR TAX YEAR 2016 CURRENT TAX YEAR 2017
ASSESSED VALUATION
$7,984,349 3,780,292 11,764,641
Real Estate Personal Property
TOTAL New Construction & Improvements
$8,150,161 3,633,248 11,783,409
$382,858
The Hamilton R-2 School District
Is currently accepting bids for diesel and gas for the 2017-2018 school year. If you are interested in submitting a bid, please do so by sealed bid. Bids will be accepted until 3:00 p.m. on August 16, 2017 in the office of the Superintendent or you may deliver your bid to the school board meeting on August 16, 2017 by 7:30 p.m. in the HIVAC building. For more information call 816-583-2134. Hamilton R-II is an equal opportunity employer. The Hamilton R-II Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject all bids in the best interest of the Hamilton R-II School District.
Notice of Public Hearing Tax Hamilton R-II School District
A hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m., August 16, 2017 at the Hamilton R-II Central Office, 419 South Hughes, Hamilton, MO at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the Hamilton R-II School District, a political subdivision. The tax rates are set to produce the revenues from the property tax required by the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2017. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the amount of revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100 so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation. (*Estimates reflect the most accurate information at the time of posting. Changes can be made by the Board of Education at the Tax Rate hearing and finalized by September 1st.)
ASSESSED VALUATION (AV) (by categories) Real Estate Personal Property Combined Real Estate & Personal Property Less AV in Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Adjusted Assessed Valuation on which Tax Revenue is Received New Construction/Improvements (Included in AV Total above) Amount of Property Tax Revenues Budgeted Funds (assumes 100% collection) Incidental 1,385,979 Teacher Debt Service 562,776 Capital Projects Total $1,948,756
2017-2018 $30,273,357 10,507,532 40,780,889 $40,780,889 $1,294,072
2016-2017 $27,633,003 10,859,819 38,492,822 $38,492,822 $474,872
Proposed Amt of Calculated Property Tax Property Tax Revenue Rate (per $100) From Prior Year 3.3986 1,226,497 0 1.3800 531,201 0 $4.7786 $1,757,698
Total New Revenue (operating funds only): New Revenue from New Construction and Improvements: New Revenue from Reassessment: Percentage of New Revenue from Reassessment:
$159,483 $ 43,980 $115,502 9.4172%
Property Tax Rate (per $100) 3.1863 1.3800 0 $4.5663
Board of Education Hamilton R-II School District Jessica Green, President Katie Iddings, Secretary
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Missouri State Fair gets underway tomorrow! The 115th annual Missouri fairgrounds, offering 11 days of State Fair, themed “Come action including rodeo, bull ridHome,” will be held Aug. 10-20 ing and motorsports. in Sedalia. Missouri’s largest ag expo “Fairgoers always look for- includes daily livestock shows, ward to the concerts and events cowboy mounted shooting and at the fair,” said Missouri State competitive exhibits. There is Fair Director Mark Wolfe. “We live music daily at the Budweiser are offering country, rock and Stage, as well as many other free Christian music in our line-up, shows and exhibits. along with events including roFor ticket information and deo, bull riding, auto races, mo- additional information about tocross and more for people of this year’s fair, visit www.mo- Winston Bad News Birds, left to right: Taige Caldwell, Alyssa Allie, Megan Chrisall ages.” statefair.com, follow the Mis- tensen, Kortny Estes, Skye Uthe, Shelby Wilkinson, Amy Caldwell, Emma HeldenSaturday, Aug. 12 is Law En- souri State Fair Facebook, brand, Lillian Hocker, Tanleigh Sheets, Abby Rhoades, Teagon Caldwell, Raegan forcement/Firefighter Appre- Twitter and Instagram, or call Wollam. Coach: Jason Estes and Assistant Coach: Allan Rhoades. Photo courtesy of Bess Ann Photography. Online photos at www.NorthMissourian.com courtesy of BTC Bank. ciation Day, and Sunday, Aug. 1-800-422-FAIR (3247). 13 is Military Appreciation Day. The Pepsi Grandstand is the venue for eight concerts, two from tractor pulls and one auto race. the Compiled by Sports Editor Dennis Cox Concerts include Sawyer Aug. 8, 2007 tors. As part of the agreement, in the state 4-H beef show. have net incomes, after taxes, of Brown with Royal Wade Kimes; Emily Gay and Katie Jar- Landmark purchased two large Diane Kay Parker, daughter $4,000 or more a year. Halestorm with Skylar Grey; Ed Vaughn, owner of the GallAlan Jackson with special guest boe, both of Gallatin, have been metal stamping presses from of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker Lee Ann Womack; Southern awarded the Elyzabeth Schell John Deere, a 2,000-ton press of Altamont, was first runner-up atin Western Auto Store, lost in the “Miss Farmers’ Electric” his pickup truck and its cargo to Uprising Tour featuring Travis Scholarship from the University and a 1,000-ton press. of Missouri College of AgriculNavy Chief Petty Officer Rancontest at the cooperative’s thieves last Thursday night in Tritt, The Charlie Daniels Band, The Marshall Tucker Band and ture, Food and Natural Resourc- dall W. Bashford, a 1980 gradu- annual meeting in Chillicothe. Kansas City. No trace of the veThe Outlaws; for KING & COUN- es for the 2007-08 academic ate of Gallatin R-5, currently on Diana Graham, Hamilton, was hicle or merchandise has been found. The thieves apparently TRY with Jordan Feliz; Red Dirt year. Scholarships are awarded a six-month deployment aboard second runner-up. “jumped” the ignition since Ed Aug. 10, 1967 Country Night featuring Casey to students whose parents are the aircraft carrier USS Constelamong Missouri landowning lation, assisted in the rescue of had the keys in his pocket while For delivering badly-needed Donahew, Wade Bowen and two Iranian merchant seamen. ammunition to troops under in the warehouse. MO Pitney; Little Big Town with farmers and ranchers. Brock Griffin of Jameson While on patrol, lookouts spotted heavy fire from the Viet Cong, Aug. 14, 1947 Seth Ennis; and Granger Smith and his registered AQHA stalthe two men clinging to floating Army Sergeant Major Jack L. Commander Jule C. Tate, son featuring Earl Dibbles Jr. with lion, “Dusted With Steel,” won debris about 70 nautical miles Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Audie of the late J.H. Tate of Gallatin, Chris Lane. Also featured will be the Mis- the breakaway roping champi- off the coast of Bahrain. The Ira- Wood of Jamesport, received the and brother of H.L. Tate, Gallatin souri State Fair Shoot Out with onship at the Drysdale Holiday nian seamen had been adrift for Silver Star Medal July 4 near Dau motor car dealer, has been given Missouri Association Cham- Summer Circuit AQHA qualify- five days after their cargo ship Tieng, Vietnam. The 36-year-old a commendation for meritorious sergeant major earned the med- conduct in the performance of pionship Truck & Tractor Pull ing show in Tulsa, Ok. Brock is sank in heavy seas. Aug. 12, 1987 al when the battalion outpost his duties while serving as comQualifying & Finals and Lucas the son of Marlene Griffin and The drive to raise funds to re- was surrounded by a Viet Cong manding officer of the 60th SeaOil Pro Pulling League; Outlaw the late Bob Griffin. Caitlin Vandiver, daughter pair the roof on Courter Theater force numbering about 2,500. bee Construction battalion from Truck & Tractor Pulling Association; and ASCS National Sprint of Ron and Alice Vandiver of is underway by members of the Sgt. Major Wood crossed open April 1943 to March 1944. Five Gallatin vocational agCar and ULMA Late Model Maryville, was recently honored Gallatin Theatre League. Fund- territory three times to deliver by being chosen as an all-star raising chairpersons are Sharon ammunition to forward bunkers riculture students, Robert ElRaces. of the company. liott, Jerry Carter, Tommy McThe State Fair Arena, spon- performer at the Hall of Fame Lockridge and Nancy Garnett. Dance Challenge event held in The remains of 34 Native Daviess County Probate Williams, Dale Townsend and soredweek by Husqvarna, is an-altering current folder before this ad. other popular venue on the Omaha, Neb. She is the sister Americans that were excavated Judge Charles D. Brandom will Nevin Yates, will leave tomorof Bethany Bell of Gallatin and during construction of Smith- be honored by the Missouri Bar row for Sedalia where they will Brandy Vandiver, formerly of ville Lake were reinterred there for completing 50 years of ser- exhibit Hampshire hogs and Gallatin, and the great-niece of during ceremonial rites August vice as a member of the legal Southdown Sheep at the MisStanley Peery of Jamesport. 6. The rites were conducted by profession. In accordance with souri State Fair. Aug. 13, 1997 a confederation of Potawatomi, the resolution, Judge Brandom Letterheads? Envelopes? Rain was appropriate Mon- Seminole, Kiowa and Arikara will receive the honorary title of Brochures? Cookbooks? day morning for the dedication tribes. “Senior Counselor.” Pattonsburg Back to Newsletters? Statements? of the new $1.4 million Magill Aug 10, 1877 Aug. 8, 1957 Bridge spanning Grand River The Alvin Smith family, A nationwide study of income School on Aug. 15 Raffle tickets? Handbooks? The Pattonsburg Back to southeast of Gallatin. Daviess Route 1, Gallatin, will represent levels brings out the fact that Purchase Orders? County Commissioner Danny Daviess County at the Missouri there is now a greater proportion School night is set for Tuesday, NCR Business Forms? Heldenbrand remarked that it State Fair Monday, Aug. 22, of families in Daviess County in Aug. 15, from 6 – 7 p.m. The date Business Cards? Resumes? was rain that caused the flood “Farm Family Day.” The Smith the higher income brackets than was incorrect in last week’s of ’93 which swept away the old children, Kathy, 17; Julie, 13; and ever before. In Daviess County, newspaper. We apologize for We can meet your needs! bridge. Allen, 12; have livestock entered 21.6 percent of the families now the error. Competitive Rates at Landmark Manufacturing ® Corporation signed a contract www. .com with John Deere to stamp side GALLATIN PUBLISHING COMPANY frames, cab floor pans and miscellaneous other parts for the Gallatin 660.663.2154 A hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m., August 17, 2017, at the Gallatin R-V High School Library, 602 S Olive, Gallatin, John Deere agricultural tracChillicothe 660.707.1820
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Notice of Tax Rate Hearing
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Gallatin R-V School District
Missouri 64640, at which time citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the Gallatin R-V School District, a political subdivision. The tax rates are set to produce the revenues from the property tax required by the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2017. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the amount of revenue needed by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100 so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation.
ASSESSED VALUATION (by categories) Real Estate Personal Property Combined Real Estate & Personal Property Less AV in Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Adjusted Assessed Valuation on which Tax Revenue is Received New Construction & Improvements (Included in AV Total above)
The following Tax Rates are Proposed by Fund: Incidental Teacher Debt Service Capital Projects Total
Estimated Current Tax Year 2017 $33,087,121 $12,348,223 $45,435,344 $45,435,344
Prior Tax Year 2016 $31,986,584 $11,640,324 $43,626,908 $43,626,908
$870,546 Amount of Property Tax Revenues Budgeted (assumes 100% collection)
$1,901,151 $78,376 $1,979,527
Total New Revenue (operating funds only) New Revenue from New Construction & Improvements New Revenue from Reassessment Percentage of New Revenue from Reassessment
Proposed Property Tax Rate (per $100)
4.1843 0.0000 0.0000 0.1725 4.3568
$571,852 Amount of Calculated Property Property Tax Revenue Tax Rate (per $100) From Prior Year
$1,432,839 75,256 $1,508,095
3.2843 0.0000 0.0000 0.1725 3.4568
$62,514 $37,928 $32,928 2.1498% Board of Education, Gallatin R-V School District Brice Terry, President; Lynda Swopes, Secretary
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Lake Viking to celebrate 50 years of vitality Lake Viking’s 50th Anniversary Celebration for property owners and guests will be held over the Aug. 11-12 weekend. The Lake Viking community will reflect on the past, look forward to a bright future, and commemorate the remarkable accomplishment of building the 630-acre lake, with a depth of over 70 feet and 19 miles of shore line. Today, the lake is home to 1,800 active lot owners and the entire community encompasses 2,300 acres of tree-covered hills and coves. It’s difficult to estimate the impact of the lake on the surrounding community. Lake Manager Shad Mort says lot owners and visitors are likely to shop in Gallatin for food, gas, cigarettes, beverages, and other commodities. The Friday and Saturday event will feature four musical groups, numerous food trucks, raffles, the annual 5K race, a bike race around the lake, the cardboard boat race, a talent competition, and a donation lunch to support the Wounded Warrior program.
Top: first dirtwork; Inset: road eventually submerged; Above: Clubhouse construction; Right: office parking preparation; Below: dam construction scenes, challenges
In 1967, a company called Development Services Incorporated (D.S.I.) had finished a lake near St. Louis and was looking for a location to develop another lake in the state of Missouri. D.S.I., which had extensive experience and had already built 45 lake properties, took on the Lake Viking project. The company’s first move was to get together with landowners. In early 1967, 2,500 acres of farmland was purchased from 23 landowners at a cost of one-half million dollars. The lake floor was cleared of trees and construction of the community building, airport, beaches and campground commenced in 1967. D.S.I. then began a sales and marketing campaign, offering lots first to Daviess County citizens and then to the general public. At one time 15 salesmen were employed to sell lots. And sell lots, they did. By 1972, D.S.I. had sold most of the lots and was ready to move on. Ownership of the lake infrastructure was transferred from D.S.I. to the Viking Valley Association. The water system and water facility was sold to the Association in 1976.
Lake Viking’s Got Talent
Building the dam
A talent show will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Lake Viking clubhouse on Saturday, Aug. 12. The show will be modeled after the popular television show, America’s Got Talent. Up to 12 contestants will have up to five minutes to show off their talent. A panel of judges will determine who’ll take home cash prizes. Send an email describing your family-friendly act to lakevikingtalent@gmail.com. Include your full name and phone number. Questions should be directed to the email address or to David Sandy, master of ceremonies, at (816) 233-4177.
Big Creek did not cooperate in the construction of Lake Viking’s dam; rain drained away initial efforts and impacted the construction of the dam. In the end, the cost of the dam and length of time taken for its construction more than doubled original projections. The dam is 1,450 feet long, 85 feet high, with a width of 580 feet at the base and width of 20 feet at the top.
Lake Viking’s Got Magic Veteran entertainer, David Sandy, will present a show of magic and comedy at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 12, at the clubhouse. David grew up at the lake, helping his grandmother, Roberta Sandy, every weekend at her real estate office for nearly nine years. Nearly 47 years after he checked out his first magic book at the Winston R-6 Elementary School library, his magical career has surpassed his wildest expectations. He’s performed professionally all over the world. David has been featured on the CW Network’s Masters of Illusion television show and is a regular performer at the world-famous Magic Castle in Hollywood, CA. Also, David has served as international president of the world’s largest organization for magicians, the International Brotherhood of Magicians, and incidentally, was the youngest person to ever serve in that capacity.
Lake Viking’s Got Music Four bands will perform over the anniversary weekend at the Clubhouse Patio area. “Here for Beer” will perform from 7-10 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 11. On Saturday, Aug. 12, “Servants of the Most High” will perform from noon to 2 p.m.; “Split Decision” will perform from 3-5 p.m.; and “Now and Then” will perform from 7:15 to 11:15 p.m.
Lake Viking’s History
Amish do Nordic The Viking ship near the lake’s entrance is an iconic landmark. Monroe Gingrich and his crew of Amish carpenters built the landmark, an authentic replica of an ancient Viking ship. The stone masonry was built by Don Fetters, who also built the fireplace in the community building. A time capsule was buried at the foot of the ship in 2000.
Binding realtor rights Roberta Sandy, a farmer’s wife, got a job with the D.S.I. sales staff. Roberta made an arrangement with D.S.I. to buy the remaining 70 unsold lots at the lake, if in turn, the company would give her exclusive realtor rights. A contract was signed and Lake Viking Sales was born.
Water, water everywhere In late spring of 1970, Lake Viking was completely filled as water flowed through the lake’s spillway for the very first time. A water system was operational in 1971. As housing increased, more water was needed. A system upgrade allowed the organization of Public Water Supply District #3. In 2000, a revenue bond allowed for a state-of-the-art three-step filtration system installed in the water plant.
Famed pilot at the Lake A 3,600 foot airstrip was among the first fixtures listed as completed at the lake in 1967. This along with other lake amenities helps attract people from all walks of life to Lake Viking, including nationally acclaimed John Testrake. Mr. Testrake was the pilot of TWA Flight 847 to Athens, a flight made infamous by Shi’ite terrorists who took criminal control of the jet on June 14, 1985. One passenger was executed, but the leadership of Mr. Testrake and other crew members was credited with saving the remaining hostages. The hostages were finally released on June 30, 1985. Mr. Testrake returned to a hero’s welcome at his home in Richmond, MO. At least two movies were based on Flight 847, and Mr. Testrake wrote a book, Triumph Over Terror, which can be found at the Daviess County Library in Gallatin.
During the early 1960s, a Gallatin Rotary Committee composed of Charles Belshe, Charles Brandom, Junior Hockensmith, Hubert Tate and Floyd Tuggle, along with Gallatin newspaper publisher Joe Snyder and other civic leaders, were long looking to build a recreational lake in Daviess County. The lake was pursued in order to stabilize the economy and provide a source of water recreation. Visions of a lake at Pattonsburg and a lake in the Honey Creek bottoms dried up under protest of landowners. Lake Viking board members celebrating the 40th anniversary: Stacie Newberry, Ron Spidle, Farmers were unwilling to part with Bob Corbett, Shawn Hepinstall, Jim Rash, Shad Mort (mgr.), Mark Leggett, Julia Shank. valuable property that had been in Currently serving Lake Viking as board members are: Jon Allen, Flint Hibler, Phil Stockard, Mike their families for generations. Booth, Troy Lesan and Mike Krehbiel; Shad Mort continues as lake manager.