the caldwell county news news nov...the caldwell county news opinions november 12, 2019 - page 2...

8
Novermber 12, 2019 Volume 151 issue 22 75¢ Including Tax 816-583-2116 www.mycaldwellcounty.com News and Advertising deadline for The Caldwell County News is Monday at 10:00 a.m. INDEX Classifieds ..............................6 Local News ............................4 Weekly Record........................3 School/Sports.....................2 & 5 The Caldwell County News Nov. 16: Polo Volunteer Fire Department Annual Chili and Soup Supper, 5 p.m. All are welcome. Nov. 16: Caldwell County Historical Society will hold their annual program on Saturday, Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. at the Polo United Methodist Church. Dec. 8: Polo United Meth- odist Church Holiday Din- ner, 4:30 p.m. All welcome. Area Events The easiest way to under- stand Missouri’s stop-for- school-buses law, colloquially known as ”Jessica’s Law” is to remember that on a two-lane road — regardless of turn lanes — both lanes are required to come to a complete stop when a school bus is stopped and has its STOP arm extended. Motor- ists traveling in the same direc- tion as a school bus — no mat- ter how many lanes of traffic — should always stop when a school bus stops in front of them and extends its STOP arm. When a school bus has the stop sign out and the red lights flashing, drivers are required to stop: Do You Know When to Stop for School Buses? *This also includes on school grounds. *On two-lane, undivided roads, in both directions. *On roads that are divided to separate the directions of trav- el, in the direction that the bus is traveling. *On roads with three or more lanes, in the direction the bus is traveling, even if the driver is not in the same lane as the bus. The reason oncoming traf- fic does not have to stop on divided and multi-lane roads is because the law prohibits bus drivers from making a stop that requires a child to cross those types of roads. COLUMBIA, Mo. – Farm- ers ending an erratic crop year have help ahead. To get it, they should enroll for the MU Crop Management Conference in Co- lumbia. Organizer Kevin Bradley, University of Missouri plant scientist, says the annual event fills quickly. He opened enroll- ment early for the Dec. 17-18 event. There’s plenty to talk about. Bradley and coworkers lined up 19 speakers for 33 sessions in two days. It’s a three-track meeting with speakers from MU and other land-grant uni- versities. Recognizing a tough year for farmers, the keynote talk looks at hard choices and responses to rural stress. Sean Brotherson, professor from North Dakota, leads off the meeting. This year stress piles up. That includes prices, weather, floods, trade, frosty harvest and more. Next, MU economist Scott Brown will give price outlooks based on trade, policy, diseases and weather. Agricultural mar- Farmers urged to enroll early for popular MU Crop Management Conference, Dec. 17-18 Source: Kevin Bradley, 573-882-4039 kets feel stresses also. Usual crop management practices reflect many changes in farming. Topics range from flood recovery, increased use of cover crops and never-end- ing changes in weed control. New this year will be talks on a possibly profitable cash crop— hemp. They’ll talk about fiber varieties, not medicinal. Bradley, who is an MU Ex- tension weed specialist, prom- ises to talk about more than dicamba herbicide. He looks ahead to weed control of the future, which may take more than herbicides. Crop manage- ment talks go far beyond pest control, he adds. Some speakers will meet some misconceptions head-on. One example: Emerson Nafziger, University of Illinois, Continued on page 5 Hamilton Chamber of Commerce presents donation to Drama Club Chamber board members Christa Horne, President; Traci Flinn, Vice-President and Jacob Farnsworth, Secretary/Treasurer presented a check to Brian Murrell and the drama club at Hamilton R2 High School for their volunteering efforts during the JC Penney Day chamber event. “The Hamilton Chamber of Commerce is here to support our community”, Christa said, “and working together with other organizations helps benefit everyone. We appreciate these kids and their help to make 2019 JC Penney Day a success!” will talk on “Today’s Corn Hy- brids.” It’s known that genet- ics raised corn yields in recent years. But an idea persists that high yields take high inputs. Nafziger knows research show- ing that’s not always right. Near home, MU specialists have new farm-based results to offer from four years of strip trials. Farmers and scientists work together, especially on cover crops. Farmer interest in the confer- ence has grown. The meetings originally started to help Certi- fied Crop Advisers earn needed credits. Those working for farm service companies can earn up to 13 credits. After a while, farmers began enrolling as well. They seek lat- est crop tips from MU research- Ragle inducted into the National Technical Honor Society Gwen Ragle, a senior at Penney High School in Hamilton, was recently inducted into the National Technical Honor Society. To become a member of NTHS, students must meet the national criteria of having an overall, unweighted GPA of 3.0 or higher and must be currently enrolled in a career/technical education program or major. Additionally, GRTS also requires student members to participate in a career/tech student organizations such as SkillsUSA, FBLA, FCCLA, or FFA and must maintain a high attendance average to participate. Screening for character and embodiment of the seven attributes of NTHS: – Leadership, Scholarship, Skills, Honesty, Citizenship, Service and Responsibility, is also a requirement for entrance into the NTHS. Gwen is the daughter of John Ragle and Elizabeth Allen.

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Page 1: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

Novermber 12, 2019

Volume 151 issue 22

75¢ Including Tax

816-583-2116

www.mycaldwellcounty.com

News and Advertising deadline for The Caldwell County News is Monday at 10:00 a.m.

INDEXClassifieds ..............................6Local News ............................4Weekly Record........................3School/Sports.....................2 & 5

The Caldwell County News

Nov. 16: Polo Volunteer Fire Department Annual Chili and Soup Supper, 5 p.m. All are welcome.

Nov. 16: Caldwell County Historical Society will hold their annual program on Saturday, Nov. 16 at 1 p.m. at the Polo United Methodist Church.

Dec. 8: Polo United Meth-odist Church Holiday Din-ner, 4:30 p.m. All welcome.

Area Events

The easiest way to under-stand Missouri’s stop-for-school-buses law, colloquially known as ”Jessica’s Law” is to remember that on a two-lane road — regardless of turn lanes — both lanes are required to come to a complete stop when a school bus is stopped and has its STOP arm extended. Motor-ists traveling in the same direc-tion as a school bus — no mat-ter how many lanes of traffic — should always stop when a school bus stops in front of them and extends its STOP arm.

When a school bus has the stop sign out and the red lights flashing, drivers are required to stop:

Do You Know When to Stop for School Buses?

*This also includes on school grounds.

*On two-lane, undivided roads, in both directions.

*On roads that are divided to separate the directions of trav-el, in the direction that the bus is traveling.

*On roads with three or more lanes, in the direction the bus is traveling, even if the driver is not in the same lane as the bus.

The reason oncoming traf-fic does not have to stop on divided and multi-lane roads is because the law prohibits bus drivers from making a stop that requires a child to cross those types of roads.

COLUMBIA, Mo. – Farm-ers ending an erratic crop year have help ahead. To get it, they should enroll for the MU Crop Management Conference in Co-lumbia.

Organizer Kevin Bradley, University of Missouri plant scientist, says the annual event fills quickly. He opened enroll-ment early for the Dec. 17-18 event.

There’s plenty to talk about. Bradley and coworkers lined up 19 speakers for 33 sessions in two days. It’s a three-track meeting with speakers from MU and other land-grant uni-versities.

Recognizing a tough year for farmers, the keynote talk looks at hard choices and responses to rural stress. Sean Brotherson, professor from North Dakota, leads off the meeting. This year stress piles up. That includes prices, weather, floods, trade, frosty harvest and more.

Next, MU economist Scott Brown will give price outlooks based on trade, policy, diseases and weather. Agricultural mar-

Farmers urged to enroll early for popular MU Crop Management Conference, Dec. 17-18Source: Kevin Bradley, 573-882-4039

kets feel stresses also.Usual crop management

practices reflect many changes in farming. Topics range from flood recovery, increased use of cover crops and never-end-ing changes in weed control. New this year will be talks on a possibly profitable cash crop—hemp. They’ll talk about fiber varieties, not medicinal.

Bradley, who is an MU Ex-tension weed specialist, prom-ises to talk about more than dicamba herbicide. He looks ahead to weed control of the future, which may take more than herbicides. Crop manage-ment talks go far beyond pest control, he adds.

Some speakers will meet some misconceptions head-on.

One example: Emerson Nafziger, University of Illinois, Continued on page 5

Hamilton Chamber of Commerce presents donation to Drama Club

Chamber board members Christa Horne, President; Traci Flinn, Vice-President and Jacob Farnsworth, Secretary/Treasurer presented a check to Brian Murrell and the drama club at Hamilton R2 High School for their volunteering efforts during the JC Penney Day chamber event. “The Hamilton Chamber of Commerce is here to support our community”, Christa said, “and working together with other organizations helps benefit everyone. We appreciate these kids and their help to make 2019 JC Penney Day a success!”

will talk on “Today’s Corn Hy-brids.” It’s known that genet-ics raised corn yields in recent years. But an idea persists that high yields take high inputs. Nafziger knows research show-ing that’s not always right.

Near home, MU specialists have new farm-based results to offer from four years of strip trials. Farmers and scientists work together, especially on cover crops.

Farmer interest in the confer-ence has grown. The meetings originally started to help Certi-fied Crop Advisers earn needed credits. Those working for farm service companies can earn up to 13 credits.

After a while, farmers began enrolling as well. They seek lat-est crop tips from MU research-

Ragle inducted into the National Technical

Honor SocietyGwen Ragle, a senior at Penney High School in Hamilton, was recently inducted into the National Technical Honor Society. To become a member of NTHS, students must meet the

national criteria of having an overall, unweighted GPA of 3.0 or higher and must be currently enrolled in a career/technical education program or major. Additionally, GRTS also requires student members to participate in a career/tech student organizations such as SkillsUSA, FBLA, FCCLA, or FFA and must maintain a high attendance average to participate. Screening for charac ter and embodiment of the seven attributes of NTHS: – Leadership, Scholarship, Skills, Honesty, Citizenship, Service and Responsibility, is also a requirement for entrance into the NTHS. Gwen is the daughter of John Ragle and Elizabeth Allen.

Page 2: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

OpinionsThe Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 2

Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019Published weekly at 101 S. Davis • P.O. Box 218 • Hamilton, Missouri 64644

Phone (816) 583-2116 • Fax (816) 583-2118 • e-mail: [email protected] Page:www.mycaldwellcounty.com

(USPS 233-500) H & H Publishing, L.L.C., Owner • Incorporated under the laws of Missouri October 1, 2013 Periodical Postage Paid at Hamilton, MO 64644 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: H&H Publishing, 101 S. Davis St., P.O. Box 218, Hamilton, MO 64644

Steve Henry, Publisher................ [email protected] Henry, Marketing...... [email protected] Debbie Rankin, Production ....... [email protected] Fickess, Bookkeeping ..... [email protected] Fee, Account Manager/Distribution

–Subscription Rates–In Missouri 1 Yr. - $30 (includes tax)

Out-of-State: 1 Yr. - $38.00

Red’s Ideal Meals

By Stephanie Henry

Braymer High School Honor Roll

Honor Roll with DistinctionSeventh grade: Ella Clevenger, Korbin Cox, Morgan

Haughton, Avery Hendley, Rayleigh Jeffers, Karsyn Kleeman, Mason McBee, Memphis Pickering, Leanna Smith and Gage Swindler. Eighth grade: Emma An-derson, Elijah Coats, Hadley Coats, Delaney Davies and Jenna Feil. Ninth grade: Karly Cox, Ben Jordan, Jazzmin Kelly, Jordyn Meseberg, Aydan Ramsey and Sarah Williams. Tenth grade: Kerri Basham, Jaylynne Kimbal, Tyler Kimberling, Kialynn Sanders and Trev-or Webb. Eleventh grade: Katie Basham, Dallas Hall, Alyssa Leamer, Delaney Mallory, Hallie Russell and Kennedy Stone. Twelfth grade: Brett Stephenson, Tamera Tropf and Garrison Woods.

A Honor RollSeventh grade: Miley Anderson, Cheri Basham,

Alyssa Chapman, Michael Turner and Anna Williams. Eighth grade: Kenadee DeBolt, Griffin Hughson, Chase Kincaid, Lexi O’Dell, Karissa Rogers, Haley Rold, Lylah Smith and Izaiyah Wright. Ninth grade: Emilie Gladieux, Raylee Hawkins, Kade Huckabay, Kamikal Tatum, Kyireal Tatum and Will Thornton. Tenth grade: John Allee, Hank Goodner, Brody Hugh-son, Wyatt Kincaid and Hayden Rold. Eleventh grade: Roper Davidson, Hunter Drew, Jonathan Feil, Paityn Hall and Jacob Henry. Twelfth grade: Tiffany Camp-bell, Jaymie Foley, Taylor Francis, Kayla Henry and Brianna Shepard.

B Honor RollSeventh grade: Lex Baker, Boden Bills, Jodee Clari-

day, Colten Drew, Jordan Haley, Tucker Heussner, Re-becca Hunt, Gavin King, Carter Offutt, Emily Ramsey, Aaron Saul, Carter Shoe, Kaden Stone, Corinne Tuck and Ethan Tuck. Eight grade: Landon Baker, Rayleigh Cox, Emily Epperson, Emma Hall, Alec Kelly, Garrett Nyquist and Alexis Yerington. Ninth grade: Valerie Demsko, Faith Hollon, Brooke McElwee, Gavin Mur-ray, Cutter Pickering, Addyson Sweem and Aidan Tuck. Tenth grade: Karsyn Cox, Dylan Darazs, Tay-lor Leakey, Kellen Riegel and Michael Whitington. Eleventh grade: Kaleb Curtis, Tyler Fitzwater, Kenzie Hawkins, Ben Hollon, Kala O’Dell, Parker Shoe and Lilly Smith. Twelfth grade: Dylan Haughton, Kegen Hays, Lilly Jeffers, Sam Jordan, Dennis Kimberling, Tristin Konopasek, Kristian Moore, Jasmine Taylor and Trent Worley.

Braymer Elementary Honor Roll

A Honor RollThird grade: Wesley Coats, Harper Hendley, Ky-

emani Sanders, Allyson Stuedle. Fourth grade: Connor Clevenger, Rafer Cox, Johnathan Demsko, Kade Klee-man, Jacob Smith and Dylan Swindler. Fifth grade: Emery Britt, Zoey Clevenger, Cass Kleeman, Sydney Murray and Case Webb. Sixth grade: Isaac Coats, Wren Coats, Caleb Lowe, Corbin McBee, Ryleigh Mur-ray and Khloe Rogers.

B Honor RollThird grade: Josh Anderson, Cy Cox, Farrah Guffey,

Jayston Haley, Lawsyn Jeffers, Brinley Kelly, Carlie Kl-eeman, Avery McBee, Audrey Morris, Ty Webb and Wyatt Young. Fourth grade: Charlie Anderson, Kellen Pratt, Remmie Sweem and Dakota Wright. Fifth grade: Bella Anderson, Samantha Demsko, Gavyn Hanes, Dalton Herring, Wade Kincaid and Khloe Stinnett. Sixth grade: Jamesyn Haley, Gage Huckabay, Lilly Joint, Triston Jones, Robbie McBee and Abigail Smith.

1901 N. WashingtonChillicothe, MO 64601

[email protected]

Work: 660-646-3156 Fax : 660-646-3083

2018 Chevy Silverado 1500

206 N. Davis St. Hamilton

Won by One Community Center

THANKSGIVING FEASTTuesday, Nov. 19

4-7 p.m.Apostolic Lighthouse Church is inviting you to

come and join us for a FREE Thanksgiving dinner! We will be serving: Turkey, Mashed

potatoes & Gravy, Stuffing, Green beans, Cranberry sauce, Rolls,

Pumpkin bars and Brownies.Bring your family and friends! We can’t wait to see you there!

Hamilton Middle School Superintendent’s High Honor Roll

3.5-4.0 GPA - *denotes 4.0 GPA

Six grade: Olivia Anderson, Trinity Beckham, Chase Blackburn, Isaac Brashear, *Dakota Buntin, Hunter Cooley, Ashelyn Doan, Cordell Espinoza, Kyla Evans, Jason Galbraith, Konner Galbraith, Ava Grant, Danica Green, Tristan Hensley, Daegon Hunt, Jazlin Jameson, Riley Johnson, Frank Jones, Elizabeth Kirby, Alex La-Fountain, Jacob Miller, Madison Mom, Shevy Myrick, Brooklyn Nixdorf, Hunter Nixdorf, Kaylee Pettigrew, Faith Pierson, Isabelle Potts, Adin Rogers, Darienne Schottell, Jayden Snelling, Adam West and Melony Woody. Seventh grade: Monica Bales-Rodriguez, Keelie Crouch, Johnathan Dawson, Gideon Doan, Layne England, Andrew Fleming, Wyatt Ford, Aubrey Galbraith, Jade Gray, *Carter Kanoy, Hayden Krentz, Ruthanne Lusk, Alex Martin, *Titus McBee, *Ashley McDonough, Chloe McGraw, Kellie Melton, Jacob Ragle, Anna Silkwood, Auburn Tapp and Tate Yout-sey. Eighth grade: Eli Anderson, McKensie Bates, Cory Breshears, Hunter Brumley, Raelyn Eskridge, Kelton

Evans, Cheyenne Finton, Elizabeth Gordon, Daxtin Grooms, *Ryan Hartley, Keyonna Kepferle, Jayden McQuitty, Dawson Miller, Kenna Miller, Ian Morris, Johnathan Morrison, Zan-

der Pulliam, Hanna Robertson, Lakelyn Shatto, Hailee Souza, Allan Stone, David Talbott, Kennedy Tuttle and

Natali West.

Principal’s Honor Roll3.0-3.499 GPA

Sixth grade: Isac Bales-Rodriguez, Zaiden Bra-nham, Tegan Clevenger, Caleb Colatrella, Corbin Ellington, Brionna Flan-ders, Nathan Hood, Ca-leb Jymm, Devin Morgan, Zain Pulliam, Brian Rob-ertson and Elle Stith. Sev-enth grade: Sean Battaglia, Lane Bottorff, Lindsay Bur-nett, Madison Carrington, Alexis Draughon, Alexis Ellington, Sawyer Ford,

Rosemar y Roasted Turkey Breast

I n g r e d i e n t s• 1 bone in turkey

breast (approximately 8 pounds)

• 1/3 cup olive oil• 2 tablespoons

minced garlic• 2 teaspoons dried

rosemary• 1/2 teaspoon dried

basil• 1 teaspoon Italian

seasoning• 1/2 teaspoon

ground black pepper• 1/2 teaspoon salt• 1 medium onion, quartered

Instructions1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees.2. In a small bowl, mix the olive oil, garlic, rose-

mary, basil, Italian seasoning, black pepper and salt; set aside.

3. Wash the turkey inside and out; pat dry with paper towels. Remove any large fat deposits. Loosen the skin from the breast by slowly working your fin-gers between the breast and the skin, being careful not to tear the skin.

4. Using your hand, spread a generous amount of the rosemary and olive oil mixture under the skin. Rub the remainder of the rosemary mixture over the outside of the breast. Use toothpicks to seal skin over any exposed breast meat.

5. Place the turkey, breast side down, on a rack in a roasting pan.

6. Place the quartered onion pieces (as many as you can fit) inside the breast cavity.

7. Add about 1/4 inch of water to the bottom of the pan.

8. Roast in the preheated oven for approximately 3 hours, or until the internal temperature of the bird reaches 165 degrees.

9. If desired, turn the turkey breast over with about an hour left of cooking time to allow the top to brown. Let sit for 15-20 minutes before carving.

Continued on page 7

Page 3: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

Weekly Record The Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 3

Courthouse News

Deaths

CIRCUIT COURTThe following cases were heard in the Caldwell County

Circuit Court by Judges Jason A. Kanoy, R. Brent Elliott or Tom Chapman:

State vs. Sierra N. Clubine, Kansas City, possession of marijuana, felony, suspended imposition of sen-tence, five years probation.

State vs. Patricia Johanningsmeier, Macon, driving while revoked/suspended, one day incarceration in county jail.

State vs. Jessica L. O’Neal, Kansas City, possession of marijuana, felony, two years incarceration in Depart-ment of Corrections.

State vs. Jessica L. Simpler, Braymer, possession of marijuana, felony, two years incarceration in Depart-ment of Corrections.

State cases for defective equipment with $200 fines: Frank A. Baptiste, Kansas City; Zaculyn French, Independence; Darren P. Gustin, Lathrop; Amy E. Heldenbrand, Gallatin; Samuel J. Holtschlag, Quincy, IL; Robbie A. Moore, Hamilton; Jeremy C. Petrocelli, Rockford, IL; David L. Quigg, Belton; Jason A. Routh, Hamilton. $196 fines: Scott D. Rodgers, Winchester, IL.

Traffic cases (fees do not include court costs): Bethany N. Ceglenski, St. Joseph, speeding in excess of 20-25 mph, $155.50; Miguel Coix-Castro, Warren-ville, IL, speeding in excess of 20-25 mph, $155.50; Erin M. Dallas, Chicago, IL, speeding in excess of 6-10 mph, $60.50; Emigdio Diaz, Hillside, IL, speeding in excess of 11-15 mph, $70.50; Jason L. Dixon, Kan-sas City, KS, speeding in excess of 16-19 mph, $100.50; Marshall E. Eidenberg, Hayes, KS, speeding in excess of 16-19 mph, $100.50; Evan A. Foster, Odessa, speed-ing in excess of 20-25 mph, $155.50; Joshua N. Lueth, Curtiss, WI, speeding in excess of 16-19 mph, $100.50; Kathleen C. Margo, Hamilton, invalid license, $300; Isaiah De Nicks, Olathe, KS, invalid license, $142.00, also speeding in excess of 20-25 mph, $137.50; Taylor S. Osteen, Country Club, failure to display plates, $51.50; Tylor S. Reed, Chillicothe, speeding in excess of 11-15 mph, $70.50; Randy K. Saltz, Cameron, excessive vi-sion reducing material on windshield, $50.50; Gina M. Silkwood, Hamilton, speeding in excess of 6-10 mph, $60.50; Wendy Y. Wells, Kansas City, speeding in ex-cess of 11-15 mph, $70.50.

Other State Cases: Jason M. Latta, Breckenridge, private peace disturbance, $300.

Civil cases: Midland Funding, LLC vs. Jamie R. McKinzie, Polo, default judgment against defendant for $736.57 plus court costs.

Recorders OfficeBeneficiary Deeds: Mirabile- Doyle Scott and The-

resa Lynn Lee to Brooke Elizabeth Lee and Makayla Ann Lee (3 parcels). Hamilton- Oleta M. Davis, the surviving joint tenant of a deed conveying title to Ruby R. Davis, Arnold Davis and Oleta M. Davis to Jess A. Davis.

Warranty Deeds: Kidder- Rebecca D. Poland, Per-sonal Representative of the Estate of James L. Curtis, deceased, to Patrick L. Watkins and Amber Baker. Hideaway Lakes- Roy L. Adams to John Weaver. Grant- Dixie Jean Aubrey, now known as Dixie Jean Aubrey-Norton to Christopher and April Fickess.

Marriage Licenses: Michael Vincent Putthoff, 28, of Kingston and Hayley Leann Boyle, 21, of Kingston,

Leonard Burton CoxLeonard Burton Cox, age 102, of Cameron, MO,

formerly of Hamilton, passed away on Oct. 29, 2019, at the Missouri Veterans Home in Cameron. Leonard lived in Caldwell County most of his life, but he lived in California and Texas in the past and traveled a great deal.

Leonard was born on March 28, 1917, to Burton and Mary (Hawks) Cox in the New York Township in Caldwell County. After graduating from high school, he served in the Army in Japan after World War II. Leonard worked as a farmer and raised cattle and sheep, working for the railroad in California, and set electric poles for Rural Electric America.

He was a member of the Kidder United Methodist Church and the American Legion Post of Kidder.

Leonard was preceded in death by his parents; first wife, Dorothy Clayton; second wife, Katie Trosper; third wife, Lois Merrill Cox; infant daughter, Nancy; two brothers, Buell (Lou) Cox and Tinsley (Nadine) Cox; nephew, Gary Cox; and stepdaughter, Edris Sweiven.

Survivors include his niece, Dena (Darrell) McCrea of Kidder; nephews, Greg (Debbie) Cox of Kidder, Don-nie (Marsha) Cox, and Dick (Tamra) Cox, all of Chilli-cothe; stepson, Byron (Peggy) German of Texas; five

grandchildren, Robin German of Texas, Kristi Bruning of Springfield, Cash Sweiven of Las Vegas, NV, Eric Sweiven and Karin Bourquin, both of Sacramento, CA; stepson-in-law and cousin, Jim and Pam Sweiven of Hamilton; and numerous cousins.

Cremation has been entrusted to Bram Funeral Home in Hamilton. A graveside service with military honors will be held on Nov. 22, 2019, at 2:00 p.m., at the Evergreen Cemetery in Braymer. In lieu of flowers, me-morials may be made to the Missouri Veteran’s Home in Cameron. www.bramfuneralservices.com.

Steven Warren GroomsSteven Warren Grooms, age 68, of Kidder, MO,

passed away on Nov. 8, 2019, at the St. Luke’s Hos-pital on the Plaza in Kan-sas City.

Steven was born on Dec. 23, 1950, in St. Jo-seph, to Francis and Ruth (Knox) Grooms. His fami-ly moved to Kidder in 1963 and he graduated from the Penney High School in Hamilton in 1969. He graduated from the Uni-versity of Missouri-Co-lumbia with a Bachelors of

Science degree in Agricultural Business. He served his country in the National Guard. Steven was a life-long farmer, was the co-owner of Branbrook Construction, and in the past taught agriculture in Trenton, Braymer, and Hamilton. He also sold insurance for 15 years for Prudential Insurance.

He was a member of the Kidder and Hamilton Unit-ed Methodist Churches, a past Jaycee’s member and Hamilton R-II School Board member, a life-long mem-ber of the American Angus Association, and a current alderman for the Kidder City Council.

He was preceded in death by his parents.Steven married June Alborn on Dec. 1, 1979, in Ham-

ilton at the United Methodist Church. She survives of the home.

Additional survivors include his children, Brandon (Meagan) Grooms of Kidder, and Brooke (Andrew) Thomas of Kidder; six grandchildren, Ledger, Aselyn and Knox Grooms, and Chase, Cale, and Mollie June Thomas; two brothers, Michael Grooms of Kid-der and Dr. Paul Grooms (Rhonda) of Liberty; sis-ter-in-law, Mary Ann (Ed) Bolli of Springfield; broth-er-in-law, Phil Alborn of Belton; and numerous nieces and nephews.

A celebration of life ser-vice will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Hamilton United Methodist Church sanctu-ary. A visitation will be held from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the Hamilton United Meth-odist Church Family Life Center. Friends may call on Tuesday, Nov. 12, from 9:00 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., at Bram Funeral Home in Hamilton. Interment will be at Highland Cemetery in Hamilton. Memorials may be made to the Ham-ilton R-II School Ag Dept., or to the Caldwell County Fair.

Nutrition CenterGreetings from Caldwell County Nutrition Center.We offer a free blood pressure check on the 2nd Tues-

day of every month and a free blood sugar and blood pressure check on the 3rd Tuesday of the month.

Due to the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, we will combine Free Bingo for November and De-cember. It will be held on Thursday, December 5, from 10:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m. Every Bingo wins a prize!

Our Thanksgiving Dinner at the center will be on Thursday, November 21, at 410 Main St., Polo, from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Christmas Dinner is scheduled for Thursday, December 19

Flu shots will be available on Tuesday, November 12, from 10:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at the Nutrition Center at 410 Main St. Polo, MO. Please bring your Medi-care/ Medicaid card and photo ID. Courtesy of the Caldwell County Health Department.

Every Tuesday is our Pitch Tournament that begins at 12:00 p.m. Join us on Tuesday, November 19, for lunch and stay for Pitch.

Everyone is invited to join us for lunch at the cen-ter! We are located at 410 Main Street in Polo. Lunch is served Monday through Friday 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. A suggested donation for 60 and over is $4.00 per meal and there is a charge of $5.75 per meal for those under 60. Menu is subject to change without notice.

Continued on page 8

Dorothie Van Olinda

Dorothie Van Olinda, age 89, of Owasso, OK, and formerly of Polo, passed away Monday morning Nov. 4, 2019, at Evergreen Care Center in Owasso. Dorothie was born on April 22, 1930, the daughter of Char-lie and Oletha (Mayes) Thompson in Polo. She grew up in Polo and was a graduate of Polo High School. In 1951 Dorothie was united in marriage to Emil Van Olinda. She was a homemaker. Dorothie will be dearly missed.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, and brother, Logan Thompson. Survivors include her daughter, Patty (Bill) Smith; granddaughter, Jackie Bar-nett; granddaughter, Gina (Joey) Davis; great grand-children, Randi Anderson, Tanner Brown, Abbey Bar-nett and Allyn Barnett; great-great grandson, Brantley Ford; and other extended family also survive.

Funeral services were held on Saturday, Nov. 9, 2019, at Stith Family Funeral Home in Polo. There was no scheduled visitation. Burial followed the services at Prairie Ridge Cemetery, west of Polo. Memorial con-tributions are suggested to Prairie Ridge Cemetery in care of the funeral home. An online guestbook may be viewed at www.stithfamilyfunerals.com.

Page 4: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

Family LivingThe Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 4

Instructor: Alisha Branham816-465-0008

Classes held: Monday, Wednesday5:30 and 7 p.m.

Tuesday: 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.Thursday: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.400 N. Davis, Hamilton, MO

MISSOURI STARQUILT CO.

114 N. Davis St.Hamilton, MO 64644888-571-1122

Start your New Years off learning to quilt or finishing that quilt you started last year.

We have everything for your quilting needs.

Hamilton Chamber of Commerce presents donation to Drama Club

Chamber board members Christa Horne, President; Traci Flinn, Vice-President and Jacob Farnsworth, Secretary/Treasurer presented a check to Brian Murrell and the drama club at Hamilton R2 High School for their volunteering efforts during the JC Penney Day chamber event. “The Hamilton Chamber of Commerce is here to support our community”, Christa said, “and working together with other organizations helps benefit everyone. We appreciate these kids and their help to make 2019 JC Penney Day a success!”

Braymer C-4 Fall Fest SnapshotsFrom “Our 70s Show”

Pre-K and Kindergarten singing the ” Sesame Street “theme

First and Second grade singing “You Don’t Have to be a Star.”

Third and fourth grade performing “Lookin’ Out My Backdoor.”

Fourth grade singing “Car Wash.”

Fifth and Sixth grade singing “Boogie Shoes.”

High School boys trio singing “Stayin’ Alive.”

High School choir singing “YMCA.”The band for the performance included Charles Bills, Hank Goodner, Donald Heaton, Jake Henry, Kayla Henry, Joe Mallory, Kialynn Sanders and Larry Shoe. Terri Henry is the instructor and also played the piano during the event. During intermission a pie auction was held. A peach pie brought $75 and a Gooseberry pie brought $92.

Want to enjoy your Thanksgiving without spending all day in the

kitchen?Let us do the cooking and baking for you! From breakfast to dessert, Miss Malin’s has your Thanksgiving Day covered.

Visit www.missmalins.com for all the options available. Contact us via email at [email protected] or by phone at 816-237-0613

Page 5: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

Weekly Record The Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 5

The Penney High Hornet football team came out fired up and focused Friday night as they hosted the Plattsburg Tigers in a Class I, District 7 semi-final con-test. There was a brisk wind out of the south and the temperature was 39 degrees at the start of the game.

Plattsburg received the opening kickoff, but turned it over on downs at their own 47 yard line. Hamilton soon scored on a 27 yard run by Sawyer Morrow. Mor-row kicked the extra point for a 7-0 home team ad-vantage. The Tigers were forced to punt on their 2nd possession. Morrow would score his 2nd touchdown of the game on a 52 yard run. Morrow’s kick made it 14-0, Penney. Plattsburg was facing another 4th down when Hamilton defensive back Landon Huff broke up the pass. Morrow would score his 3rd TD in the open-ing quarter on a 41 yard run. His kick was good for a 21-0 Hamilton lead after one quarter of play.

The Tigers were facing yet another 4th down early in the 2nd quarter when Huff again broke up the pass attempt. Morrow scored two touchdowns in the 2nd quarter, one from the 3 yard line and the other from 63 yards out. Morrow made both extra point kicks. With 2:25 remaining in the first half, Hamilton defensive back Kevin Williams broke up a 4th down pass attempt by Plattsburg. The Hornets took a 35-0 lead into the locker room at halftime.

Neither team was able to penetrate the goal line in the 3rd quarter. Penney’s Corbin Henderson scored on a 2 yard run in the 4th quarter. Morrow’s kick made it 42-0. The Tigers were able to score a cou-ple of late touchdowns against the Hamilton sec-ond team. The first Platts-burg TD was on a 12 yard pass, and the 2nd one was on a 14 yard pass. Both of their 2-point conversion attempts were successful making the final score 42-16.

Morrow rushed for 218 yards and 5 touchdowns on 13 carries. Ryan Cook passed for 17 yards, com-pleting 2 of 5, both to Wil-liams, and ran for another 61 yards on 8 carries. Tuck-er Ross ran the ball 3 times for 30 yards, and Hender-son carried the ball 5 times for 11 yards and 1 TD. Eli Harper and Ross led the Hornet defense in tackles. Harper recorded 9 tack-les and 2 assisted tackles, and Ross made 9 tackles, 1 for loss, and recovered a fumble. Cook registered 3 solo tackles and 3 as-sisted tackles. Memphis Kinne had 3 tackles, 1 for loss, and assisted on 1 other tackle, and A. J. Hon made 3 solo and 1 assisted tackle. Andrew Rich recorded 2 tackles, both for loss, and 2 assists. Morrow and Henderson each registered 2 tack-les and 1 assisted tackle. Huff and Chase Mathews made 2 tackles apiece, and Hayden Sheppard had 1 tackle and 1 assist. Fisher Nixdorf recorded 1 tackle and 2 assisted tackles,

Hornets advance to District Championship game

Austin Snow made 1 tackle, and Ethan Trosper assist-ed on 2 tackles. Nate Wyckoff returned 2 kickoffs for a 19 yard average, and Williams returned 1 kickoff for 16 yards. Morrow made all 6 of his extra point attempts with Kinne handling the long snapper duties and Cook playing the part of the holder. Morrow totaled 290 yards on 7 kickoffs, including one touchback, and punted the ball twice for a 29 yard average. Hamilton ran 42 offensive plays to Plattsburg’s 55. The Hornets ran the ball for 317 yards and passed for 17 compared to 175 and 46, respectively, for the Tigers. Penney re-corded 13 first downs, were 3 for 6 on 3rd downs, and 1 for 1 on 4th down. Plattsburg made 11 first downs, were 1 of 9 on 3rd down, and 2 of 7 on 4th down plays. Hamilton was penalized 3 times for 12 yards, and the Tigers were whistled 4 times for 30 yards.

Each team had 1 turnover. In order to advance, it will take another good effort for coach Obert’s 6-5 Hor-nets as they face the 10-1 Mid-Buchanan Dragons at Faucett in the Class I, District 7 Championship game on Friday night. The Dragons defeated East Buchanan 49-22 in their semi-final game. The winner will play either Putnam County or South Harrison in a State Quarter-final contest on November 23.

State Cross County resultsThe Missouri State High School Activities Associa-

tion held their State Cross Country Meet at the Gans Creek Cross Country Course in Columbia on Novem-ber 9. Two runners from Caldwell County qualified for this year’s meet. In Class I boys, Polo’s Gavin Fitzwa-ter placed 47th with a time of 18:15.8. Braymer’s Karly Cox came in 110th at a time of 24:50.9 in the girls Class I event.

Harper catches three balls in overtime win at Fort Hays State

Penney High All-State alum LaTroy Harper caught 3 passes in Maryville’s double overtime 36-33 win at Fort Hays State on Saturday. Harper’s catches includ-ed a 13 yard reception for a first down, another one for 17 yards on 3rd and 5, and the 3rd one was in overtime for 7 yards on a 2nd and 10 play. The Bearcats’ record improves to 9-1 as they get ready to host Central Mis-souri State University this Saturday on Senior Day.

Braymer High School Honor RollHonor Roll with DistinctionSeventh grade: Ella Clevenger, Korbin Cox, Morgan

Haughton, Avery Hendley, Rayleigh Jeffers, Karsyn Kleeman, Mason McBee, Memphis Pickering, Leanna Smith and Gage Swindler. Eighth grade: Emma An-derson, Elijah Coats, Hadley Coats, Delaney Davies and Jenna Feil. Ninth grade: Karly Cox, Ben Jordan, Jazzmin Kelly, Jordyn Meseberg, Aydan Ramsey and Sarah Williams. Tenth grade: Kerri Basham, Jaylynne Kimbal, Tyler Kimberling, Kialynn Sanders and Trev-or Webb. Eleventh grade: Katie Basham, Dallas Hall, Alyssa Leamer, Delaney Mallory, Hallie Russell and Kennedy Stone. Twelfth grade: Brett Stephenson, Tamera Tropf and Garrison Woods.

A Honor RollSeventh grade: Miley Anderson, Cheri Basham,

Alyssa Chapman, Michael Turner and Anna Williams. Eighth grade: Kenadee DeBolt, Griffin Hughson, Chase Kincaid, Lexi O’Dell, Karissa Rogers, Haley Rold, Lylah Smith and Izaiyah Wright. Ninth grade: Emilie Gladieux, Raylee Hawkins, Kade Huckabay, Kamikal Tatum, Kyireal Tatum and Will Thornton. Tenth grade: John Allee, Hank Goodner, Brody Hugh-son, Wyatt Kincaid and Hayden Rold. Eleventh grade: Roper Davidson, Hunter Drew, Jonathan Feil, Paityn Hall and Jacob Henry. Twelfth grade: Tiffany Camp-bell, Jaymie Foley, Taylor Francis, Kayla Henry and Brianna Shepard.

B Honor RollSeventh grade: Lex Baker, Boden Bills, Jodee Clari-

day, Colten Drew, Jordan Haley, Tucker Heussner, Re-becca Hunt, Gavin King, Carter Offutt, Emily Ramsey, Aaron Saul, Carter Shoe, Kaden Stone, Corinne Tuck and Ethan Tuck. Eight grade: Landon Baker, Rayleigh Cox, Emily Epperson, Emma Hall, Alec Kelly, Garrett Nyquist and Alexis Yerington. Ninth grade: Valerie Demsko, Faith Hollon, Brooke McElwee, Gavin Mur-ray, Cutter Pickering, Addyson Sweem and Aidan Tuck. Tenth grade: Karsyn Cox, Dylan Darazs, Tay-lor Leakey, Kellen Riegel and Michael Whitington. Eleventh grade: Kaleb Curtis, Tyler Fitzwater, Kenzie Hawkins, Ben Hollon, Kala O’Dell, Parker Shoe and Lilly Smith. Twelfth grade: Dylan Haughton, Kegen Hays, Lilly Jeffers, Sam Jordan, Dennis Kimberling, Tristin Konopasek, Kristian Moore, Jasmine Taylor and Trent Worley.

Page 6: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

ClassifiedsThe Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 6

The MeadowsPet & Small Animal Crematorium

Todd and Dana Brown208 E. School Street, Hamilton, MO

(816) 649-8685

Help Wanted

For all youradvertising needs, call

816-583-2116

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Business Directory

660-646-0311 off. 660-646-4647 fax [email protected] Golden Age

Nursing HomeBraymer, MO

660-645-2243

BRUCE L. CLEVENGERREAL ESTATE BROKER& AUCTION SERVICE

BRAYMER, MO816-718-9549

Place Your Ad Here

816-583-2116

Title Insurance - AbstractingEscrow Services - Real Estate Closings

101 West Bird Street HamiltonPhone and Fax 816-583-2500

Amanda McGinley Megan Eitel

24 Hour Towing Service

WALKER’S COLLISIONComplete Autobody

1281 N.W. Bus. Hwy. 36Hamilton, MO 64644

CODY WALKER Phone: 816-583-7934DENNIS WALKER Fax: 816-583-2770

BLAIR E. MERRIGAN

Have something to sell or want to buy? Call us at 816-583-2116 by Friday noon to place your want

ad.

Only $8.50 for 50 words gets your ad in the

Caldwell County News and on the web.

For Rent

TELE News583-2330

Sponsored by theCaldwell County News

Hear the most current information on local funeral arrangements, or for more detail, visit our website at www.mycaldwellcounty.com

Adams Abstract & Title CompanyKingston, MO • 586-2011

Providing Land Title Services for 107 Years

Public Notices

Services

TragerLimestone

Gallatin, MOAg Lime

All Sizes Crushed LimestoneTrucks Available

7 Miles North of Hamilton

• Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101• Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821

• Office 660-644-5680

Ag LimeAll Sizes Crushed Limestone

Trucks Available

Kingston Quarry 816.586.3231Fax 816.586.2022

Website: www.conagg-mo.com

695 SE Quarry Dr. • Kingston

Green Hills/ North Central Missouri College is accepting sealed bids for the sale of physical property located in Hamilton, MO. Please see www.ncmissouri.edu for additional details. (C19-4w)

Bids for Real Estate

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust ex-ecuted by Jerry D Young and Patri-cia A Young, dated June 19, 2008, and recorded on June 20, 2008, in Book No. 100, at Page 598 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Caldwell County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will on November 22, 2019, at 2:00 PM, at the South Front Door of the Caldwell County Courthouse, Kingston, Missouri, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash:

ALL OF LOTS ONE (1) AND TWO (2) IN BLOCK FORTY-THREE (43), IN THE CITY OF HAMIL-TON, MISSOURI, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENC-ING AT THE SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF SAID BLOCK FORTY-THREE (43), RUNNING THENCE NORTH 88 FEET ALONG

Drilling and Construction, LLCKidder, MO 64649

816-575-2272

• Ground Source Heating/Cooling Vertical Loop Fields• Water Well Drilling - Large and Small Diameter• Well Cleaning and Repair• Large Diameter Foundation Holes• Water Lines - Trenching and Excavation

Fully Insured and licensed in 3 states.Formerly employed by Popplewell Drilling.

Owned and Operated by Mark & Shaundel Finch for Over 25 years.

Finch

INVITATION TO BID

Caldwell County Commis-sioners are accepting bids for the following: Electronic Poll Books. The System must be compatible and work with the MO Voter Reg-istration System. The bid must in-clude at least a 9.7” tablet, Precinct Central Software License fee that would include Central Console, Data Studio, Mobile Website, MDM Configurations, shipping, and first year maintenance fee. In-clude flip type stand that will store and protect iPad, and a 10 ft. apple lightning charging cable. The bid should also show the cost for the software license fee and mainte-nance after the first year.

Sealed bids must be in the hands of Christine Owen, County Clerk, by 1:00 p.m. on November 14, 2019. Bid must be submitted to the following address: Caldwell County Clerk, PO Box 67, Kings-ton, Mo 64650. The outer envelope of each bid shall be marked in the lower left hand corner as follows: “Electronic Poll Book Bid” The bids will be opened November 15, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. in the commis-sioner’s room of the courthouse.

The Caldwell County Commis-sioners reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

C21-2w, Nov. 5, 12

FOR RENT in Hamilton, Galla-tin and Kingston, 1, 2, 3 and 4 bed-rooms. Shower, air, dishwasher, $450 and up. Call 816-288-1706. (tfn)

APARTMENTS for rent in Cowgill, Breckenridge and Kings-ton, call Freida Wiley, 660-255-4452. (tfn)

FOR RENT: in Braymer, three and five Bedrooms, NO PETS, 660-645-2212. (tfn)

LAKE OF THE OZARKS – Fall Special starting at $4,595, $95 down, $69 per month. Own for in-vestment, Owner financing. Also: Acreage tracts available. Free lake access and boat ramps, close to a handicapped accessible covered fishing dock with lighted area. Prices good through November 18th. Take Lake Road 135-12 to Ivy Bend Office. Closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Call until 7:00 p.m. everyday, 573-372-6493, www.ivybendlandoffice.com. We now offer Military and First Responder discount. (C20-C22w)

BANK NORTHWEST will be taking sealed bids beginning November 5, 2019, until Friday, November 15, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. for the following vehicle: 2001 Dodge 5.9 diesel four wheeled drive with 217.626 miles. One ton dually with regular cab and metal flatbed. You may submit bids to Bank Northwest, P.O. Box 337, 201 S. Davis, Hamilton, MO 64644, Attn: Loan Department. For more information, please call Todd Brown or Rena Ford at 816-583-2154. (C21-2w)

MIRABILE C-1 School District has an immediate open-ing for a Paraprofessional for grades 1-4. You may con-tact Mr. Troy Stemberger at [email protected] or Mrs. Katy Habrock at 816-586-4129 for more information or to apply for the position. (C22-2w)

THE WEST LINE OF SAID BLOCK; THENCE DUE EAST A DISTANCE OF 132 FEET, THENCE SOUTH A DISTANCE OF 88 FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID BLOCK; THENCE ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID BLOCK A DISTANCE OF 132 FEET TO THE POINT OF COM-MENCEMENT., commonly known as 600 North Burruss, Hamilton, MO, 64644subject to all prior easements,

restrictions, reservations, cov-enants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.

SouthLaw, P.C. Successor Trustee

First Publication: October 29, 2019. For more information, visit www.southlaw.com.

NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Col-

lection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. /1692c(b), no information concern-ing the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose (Casefile No. 223579-921903).

C20-4w, Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19

NOTICEBreckenridge R-1 School

The Breckenridge R-I School District will be accepting declara-tions of candidacy for the April 7, 2020 election. Vacancies to be filled are for the offices of School Board Member, 3-year term.

Candidates may file at the Breckenridge R-I School Office from 8:00 a.m., December 17, 2019 until 5:00 p.m., January 21, 2020, or regular office hours. Regular office hours are from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Brent A. Skinner, SuperintendentC22-2w, Nov. 12, 19

Page 7: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

Public Notice The Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 7

Russ Wass believes in original Medicare.

Russ Wass from Gladstone has been on traditional government Medicare for 13

years (Parts A & B). He believes in patient choice and the freedom it gives him to

select his own health care providers, as opposed to private Part C Advantage plans.

LIMIT YOUR RISK: The most comprehensive, safest coverage that will likely result in the fewest unexpected out-of-pocket expenses is a traditional Medicare plan, paired with a Medigap

Type F policy and a Part D prescription drug plan. You may have higher premiums, but back-end spending will be less and predictable.

Mr. Wass indicates he has a long medical history, but has never had to wait for medical services or procedures to be approved or pre-authorized, and he has never had services or payment denied.

The consistency of coverage and the ability to travel without worry are two

other benefits he cites.

Since enrolling in government Medicare, Mr. Wass has had two hip replacements, vein replacement, 14 stents, two bouts with cancer,

a fractured collar bone, and continuous thyroid issues. He also carries a supplemental Medicare policy and a Part D prescription drug plan.

Never denied. Never delayed.

Crop Management

Continued from page 1

NOTICE OF FILING DATES FOR APRIL ELECTION

Declarations of candidacy for the positions of Director of Sub District No. 1 of Public Water Sup-ply District No. 3 of Ray County, Missouri may be filed at the office of the District in Polo, Missouri commencing on December 17, 2019 and ending on January 21, 2020 during regular business hours 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays.

PWSD #3 of Ray CountyC22-2w, Nov. 12, 19

IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT COURT, CALDWELL

COUNTY, MISSOURI

Case Number: 09CL-CV00336-02

Plaintiff/PetitionerKATHERINE ELIZABETH ORR

vs.

Defendant/RespondentJAMES LLOYD ORR

Notice Upon Order for Service by Publication

The State of Missouri to: JAMES LLOYD ORR

You are notified that an action has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of CALDWELL COUNTY, Missouri, the object and general nature of which is CUSTODY MODIFICATION and which affects the following de-scribed property.

The names of all parties in this action are stated in the cap-tion above and the name(s) and address(es) of the attorney(s) for the plaintiff/petitioner(s) are N/A.

You are further notified that, unless you file an answer or other pleading or otherwise appear and defend against this action within 45 days after November 12, 2019, judgment by default will be entered against you.

Carrie Miller, Circuit ClerkNovember 8, 2019C22-4w, Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3

IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT COURT, CALDWELL

COUNTY, MISSOURI

Case Number: 19CL-PR00039

In the Estate of STEVEN J HEN-DERSON, Deceased.

Notice to Creditors (Small Estate)

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of STEVEN J HEN-DERSON, Decedent.

On 5 November 2019 a small estate affidavit was filed by the distributees for the decedent un-der Section 473.097, RSMo, with the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Caldwell County, Mis-souri.

All creditors of the decedent, who died on 27-FEB-2019, are no-tified that Section 473.444, RSMo, sets a limitation period that would bar claims one year after the death of the decedent. A creditor may re-quest that this estate be opened for administration.

Receipt of this notice should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient may possibly have a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and ex-tent of any person’s interest, if any, may possibly be determined from the affidavit on this estate filed in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Caldwell County, Mis-souri.

Date of first publication is 12 November 2019.

Carrie Miller, Circuit ClerkC22-4w, Nov. 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3

ers. Farmers get a discount on registration.

The Columbia meetings are at Holiday Inn Express near the Stadium Blvd. exit off Interstate 70. The first session, the key-note, is 8 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17. Conference ends after 3:30 p.m., Dec. 18.

Sign-up details and agenda are at plantsciencesweb.mis-souri.edu/cmc.

Again, Bradley urg-es early enrollment. The meeting draws a full house.

The event is part of the MU College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources.

Hamilton High School Honor Roll

Superintendent’s Honor Roll 3.5 -4.0 - *=4.0, **=above 4.0

Ninth grade: Lacee Ab-ner, *Madison Allen, Marayah Barron, Jarod Dawson, Alli-son Doss, Sarah Doss, Jorden Downs, *Jenna Earnheart, Ella Galbraith, Liam Galbraith, Ma-son Galbraith, Paige Guyett, Tisha Hibler, *Anisten Hough-ton, *Aubrey Logston, Hannah Lusk, *Gideon McBee, Ryan McIntosh, *Josephine Morgan, Alexis Nixdorf, Fisher Nixdorf, Kaprica Perry, Amelia Pingle-ton, Silas Prothero, Elizabeth Purcell, Gabryella Shuman, William Snow, *Samantha Westover, *Kara Wilson and Madison Woody. Tenth grade: Andee Angle, Elizabeth Dock-ray, **Alizah Haase, Sarah Johnson, Nash Kyser, Randal-lyn Lundy, **Abigail Morrison, *Taylor Noble, Andrew Rich, Julian Schottel. Eleventh grade: Rylan Allsup, **Ashley Brown, Tyler Brown, Jacob Dawson, Isaiah Dodge, **Somers Finch,

Tanner Ford, Spencer Gal-braith, Christina Gray, Darrien Grooms, **Morgan Hartley, **Hayleigh Huff-Hockaday, **Julia Kanoy, Chevy Lundy, Scott Lusk, **Megan Nelson, Ev-elyn Pingleton, Anthony Prater and Aaron Shamp. Twelfth grade: Lindsey Adkison, Sam-uel Allen, **Atison Allsup, Edward Black, Taylor Bowen, Jacob Boyle, Raeanne Brumley, **Amanda Call, Robert Cogdill, **Dawson Cook, **Ryan Cook, Leroy Dunnington, Hannah Earnheart, **Lyndsey Ernat, Katelyn Galbraith, Kaci Gar-land, Gillian Gibler, **Hannah Graham, *Madison Guyett, Eli-jah Harper, **Rachel Hartley, **Katherine Hensley, Jaide Her-rera, Chloe Hibler, **Alexandra Houghton, **Michael Johnson, Shelby Johnson, Greighton Kinne, Levi Leader, Payton Logston, Kable Milligan, Alexis Potts, Jarrod Pratt, **Graycen Prothero, Gwendolyn Ragle, **Lee-Decker Raymond, **Jes-sica Richman, Mikayla Robert-son, Ethqan Schmidt, Nathan Shatto, **Hannah Stith, Morgan Taylor, **Ali Trosper, **Halle Vanatta, **Elisha Westover and Brittani Wilson.

Principal’s Honor Roll3.0-3.4999Ninth grade: Ty Bowen,

Jaryn Brashear, Grafton Crouch, Sieriah Eckert, Samantha Elliott, Abigail Hinkle, Austin Hon, Austin LaFountain, Jared Potts, Andrew Rogers, James Routh, Samuel Schottel, Hayden Shep-pard, Schylar Thomas, Reece Tuttle and Mary Walker. Tenth grade: Rebecca Bentley, Kyle Burnett, Alex Daily, Emily Dob-bins, Dakota Dunham, Olivia Edwards, Levi Hartley, Kaiya Kepferle, Jacy Knudsen, Cruz Lundy, Lauren Mort, Dylan Ro-bison, Brendon Swindler, Jacob Weinmann, Clayton Wilkinson and Lexie Wrenn. Eleventh grade: Hunter Cogdill, Adam Gasper, Olivia Gherman, Los-son Park and Jackson Thomas. Twelfth grade: Isaac Evans, Nora Ford, Matthew Hildeb-rand, Nicholas Hoak, Destiny Hood, Landon Huff, Jason Routh, Madison Shaw and Kimber Wilson.

Rain Gray, Brayden Mitchell, Shelby Mort, Lilyan Orr, Na-than Proctor, Katelan Shatto, Tyler Thomp-son and Billy Wyatt. Eighth grade: Aidan Anderson, Reed Ca-tron, Zander Dam-rill, Clay Finch, Riley Henderson, Mason Hibler, Caleb Koch, Sydney Martin, Han-nah Nixdorf, Tennison Nixdorf, Grason Park, Jordan Rauber, Brad-ley Robertson, Kaden Robison, Jayden Swit-lik, Nicholas Talbott, McKenzie Tutt, Dea-con Weeks and Ci-dney Weinmann.

Hamilton Middle School...

Continued from page 2

Did You Know?Earl Tupper of

Tupperware fame, is believed to have gotten the design for Tupperware’s liquid proof, airtight lids by duplicating the lid of a paint can.

Samuel Colt– in-ventor of the Colt revolver, “the gun that won the west,” worked on the pro-totype in his father’s textile plant. Colt once earned a living touring the country performing laughing gas demonstrations.

Page 8: The Caldwell County News News Nov...The Caldwell County News Opinions November 12, 2019 - Page 2 Vol. 151, Issue 22 Tuesday, November 12, 2019 Published weekly at 101 S. Davis •

Local NewsThe Caldwell County NewsNovember 12, 2019 - Page 8

Area Sports SchedulesFootball SchedulesNov. 1-8 District Playoffs

Hamilton

Keeping an eye on the weather and on what’s best for our clients!

State Farm InsuranceMike Green, Agent

816-583-2178100 W. Berry - Hamilton

D. Peyton - RobertsContracting700 Ann StreetChillicothe, MO 64601Phone: 660-646-6402E-mail: [email protected]

Website: http://dpeytonroberts.wixsite.com/roof

Peyton Roofing has been in business for over 70 years. In 2014 they joined in with Roberts Roofing of St. Joseph to form a new company, D.Peyton-Roberts Contracting. We provide Commercial, Residential & Industrial Roofing & Sheet Metal work. Including Metal roofs and Guttering.

Hrs.: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m

Fall Harvest DinnerHamilton United Methodist Church

104 W. Samuel Street

Saturday, Nov. 16Serving line opens from 5-7 p.m.

(Self-filled carry outs are available from 5-7 p.m.)

Delivery orders: must be called in by noonto 816-583-2325 on Nov. 14.

(Deliveries will be made after 4:30 p.m.)

MENUHam & Turkey

Mashed potatoes & gravy, Dressing, Hot rolls, Green beans, Assorted vegetabale

& fruit salads, Desserts & DrinksA free will offring will be accepted!

WINDMILLINSURANCE AGENCY

Mark Hill Agency, Inc.601 S. Davis St., Hamilton, MO 64644

Office: 816-583-7333Cell: 816-262-3565

[email protected]

Our center is also avail-able as a cooling/warm-ing center for anyone in need of a place to stay warm/cool. Our business hours are 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.

We are always looking for volunteers for home meal deliveries and/or at the center in Polo. If you are able to help, please call Cheryl at 660-354-2213.

MENU:Wednesday 11/013/19:

Ham w/scalloped pota-toes, green beans, tropical fruit, bread

Thursday 11/14/19: Hamburger steak w/gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, peaches, bread

Friday 11/15/19: Fish, breaded tomatoes, cole-slaw, mandarin orange fluff, cornbread

Monday 11/18/19: Chicken and rice casse-role, vegetable blend, cau-liflower, fruit salad, bread

Tuesday 11/19/19: Stuffed pepper casserole w/tomatoes, corn casse-role, apple crisp, bread

Pitch Tournament winners for November 5, 2019

First Place: John Mc-Govern 230

Second Place: Roger McPheeters 227

Third Place: Rexena Petree 218

Last Place: Karen Clay-pole 131

Nutrition...Continued from page 3

Thursday

Sunny

High: 34 Low: 25

Friday

Partly Cloudy

High: 43 Low: 32

Saturday

Mostly Cloudy

High: 45 Low: 38

Sunday

Mostly Cloudy

High: 43 Low: 40

Monday

Mostly Cloudy

High: 54 Low: 43

Tuesday

Cloudy

High: 58 Low: 51

Wednesday

Cloudy

High: 53 Low: 46

Rainfall that appears on radar but doesn't hit the ground is called? ?

Answer: Virga.

Nov. 14, 1986 - An early season cold wave set more than 200 records from the northwestern United States to the East Coast over a seven-day period. For some places it proved to be the coldest weather of the winter.

Day High Low Normals Precip GDD

Monday 53 43 58/37 0.00" 0

Tuesday 52 34 58/36 0.01" 0

Wednesday 66 33 57/36 0.00" 0

Thursday 37 21 57/35 0.00" 0

Friday 40 18R 56/35 0.00" 0

Saturday 64 30 55/34 0.00" 0

Sunday 57 33 55/34 0.00" 0

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Precipitation 0.01"

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Normal precipitation 0.70"

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Departure from normal -0.69"

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Average temperature 41.5°

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Average normal temperature 45.9°

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Departure from normal -4.4°

*GDD - Growing Degree Days

Data as reported from Chillicothe

Day Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Thursday 6:57 a.m. 4:59 p.m. 6:46 p.m. 8:54 a.m.

Friday 6:58 a.m. 4:58 p.m. 7:35 p.m. 9:56 a.m.

Saturday 6:59 a.m. 4:57 p.m. 8:31 p.m. 10:54 a.m.

Sunday 7:01 a.m. 4:56 p.m. 9:35 p.m. 11:47 a.m.

Monday 7:02 a.m. 4:56 p.m. 10:42 p.m. 12:34 p.m.

Tuesday 7:03 a.m. 4:55 p.m. 11:52 p.m. 1:14 p.m.

Wednesday 7:04 a.m. 4:54 p.m. Prev Day 1:50 p.m.

Last11/19

New11/26

First12/4

Full12/12