The Caldwell County News24 Hour Towing Service WALKERS COLLISION AND REPAIR Consumers Oil & Supply...

September 17, 2019

Volume 151 issue 14

75¢ Including Tax

816-583-2116www.mycaldwellcounty.com

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

INDEXClassifieds ............................11Local News ............................6Weekly Record........................5Sports.......................................8JC Penney Fall Festival........ 2-4Braymer Homecoming.........10

The Caldwell County News

Kelly Green nominated for Northwest Regional Teacher of the Year

Kelly Green was nominated by several sta! members within the Polo School District for the Northwest Regional Teacher of the Year Award. He was recognized on September 5, at Missouri Western University, for his nomination in our region. Kelly teaches Middle School Science, along with Meteorology, Astronomy, and Integrated Science (STEAM) courses with high school students. Kelly has been an employee with the Polo School District for ten years. Outside of teaching science, he has been a coach for several teams and a member of several committees. He is a great leader for our school district as he always puts in the extra time for our students. Kelly is popular with all students for his educational humor and positive attitude!

Hamilton Lions Present Melvin Jones Fellowship

When caring people join together, roll up their sleeves and take action to make their community better, it’s a beautiful thing—and an incredible feeling for everyone involved. That’s Lions. Being a Lion is about leading by example, building relationships and improving the world through kindness. It’s 1.4 million caring men and women serving together so they can make a lasting impact and change more lives. Lion Richard Ross was presented a Melvin Jones Fellowship Award from the Hamilton Lions Club on Monday, September 9, 2019. Lion Richard has been an outstanding, hard working Lion for many years and the club felt his hard work and dedication deserved recognition and reward. The club made a $1,000 donation to Lions Clubs Interna- tional Foundation and in return was able to present Lion Richard with one of the highest awards available through Lions Clubs International. The Mission of Lions Clubs International Foundation is to support the e!orts of Lions clubs and partners in serving communities locally and globally, giving hope and impacting lives through humanitarian service projects and grants.

Carlee Johnson, County Engagement Specialist in Agriculture and Environment, Caldwell County

The University of Missouri Extension is offering an eve-ning course to the public, “Mis-souri Farm Leases”. This three hour course will cover five top-ics regarding farm leases: cur-rent cash rent in Missouri and trends; specific items to include in a lease; livestock/crop share agreements; terminating farm leases; and recreational (hunt-ing) leases.

The course will be offered at the Kingston Nazarene Church in Kingston on September 24, 2019. The meeting will be held from 6-9 p.m.

Carlee Johnson, County En-gagement Specialist in Caldwell County will be leading the course. Registration for the workshop is $35 and will close on September 20, 2019. Registra-tion forms may be obtained at the Caldwell County Extension Office, 97 S. Harrison, Kingston. Interested participants may also call the office at (816) 586-1010.

For additional information on the class, please contact Car-lee Johnson, (816) 586-1010 or [email protected].

MU Extension o!ering class on Farm Leases

Tom Anderson, a 1966 Braymer High School graduate, has been chosen as Grand Marshal for the 2019 Braymer Homecoming Parade.Anderson was raised on a farm northeast of Braymer with his brothers and sisters. He has worked 32 years in the education "eld with eight of those years in school administration retiring in 2009 from Braymer C-4 as superintendent. He graduated from UCM at Warrensburg with teaching and administrative degrees. Anderson has worked in the school districts of Santa Fe, Malta Bend, Carrollton, Chillicothe and Braymer. Anderson said, “I feel very fortunate to end my career in education in my home town.” “I am honored to be the Grand

Marshal for the 2019 Braymer Homecoming Parade, said Anderson.”Tom and his wife Marilyn (Wallace) are the parents of two daughters, Angie and Amie and one son, Aaron. They have "ve grandkids and two great-grandkids.

Sept. 17: The Caldwell County Retired Teacher and School Personnel Associa-tion meeting at 4 p.m. at the Hamilton Methodist Church.

Sept. 22: Black Oak Homecoming. Worship at 11 a.m. with carry-in dinner fol-lowing worship. Everyone welcome.

Sept. 22-28: Hamilton FFA Week.

Sept. 27-28: Braymer Homecoming.

Sept. 29: Mirabile School Reunion. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring a covered dish and tableware. Everyone wel-come.

Oct. 4: Hamilton Home-coming.

Polo Homecoming

Area Events

Anderson to be Grand Marshal for Braymer Homecoming parade

Sewer issue dominates Hamilton council meeting

The Hamilton Board of Al-dermen met for their regular session on Wednesday, Sept. 11. Those present were Aldermen Danny Alexander, Cameron Fast and Misty Doan. Keith Gil-bert was absent. Also present were Mayor Kristopher Bruce, City Administrator Jean Van Iperen, City Attorney Robert Cowherd, City Clerk Crystal Dorrel and Police Chief April Melte.

During public participation, Bob Hughes gave an update on community projects in town (see article in this week’s paper entitled “Hamilton Happen-ings”).

Jim Luther complained that the trash truck has been spew-ing smelly sewage that runs into his yard. Van Iperen said the trash trucks have a plug un-derneath which allows them to drain out liquid and sometimes it comes loose. She has called R & W in the past and they have corrected the problem, so if it happens again, citizens need to contact city hall.

Mark Hill of Windmill Insur-ance has been battling with the city’s insurance company over an incident that happened on May 8th, when city employees cleaned out a sewer line. Raw sewage backed up in business-es and residences where the blockage occurred. Hill com-plained that even though his phone number was on both en-try doors of his business, he was never called. He unknowningly arrived the next morning to find that his carpet was soaked with sewage. It had come up on his walls, door jams and had ruined his furnace, water heater, furniture and company

Continued on page 9

Nelson waives preliminary hearing

Garland “Joey” Nelson ap-peared in court via polycom with the county’s public de-fender, Ryan Williams. At that time, Nelson waived his right for a preliminary hearing. Judge Kanoy concluding that the court has enough probable cause that a felony charge was committed and the case will move directly to the circuit court on Oct. 7, 2019.

!e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

Vol. 151, Issue 14 Tuesday, September 17, 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] Wyckoff, Staff [email protected] Fee, Distribution –Subscription Rates–

In Missouri 1 Yr. - $30 (includes tax)Out-of-State: 1 Yr. - $38.00

100 W. Berry • Hamilton816-583-2178

State Farm®Michael Green, Agent

Bank Northwest

Member FDIC

Bethany 660-425-2315

Hamilton 816-583-2154

Polo 660-354-2111

Stanberry 660-783-9500

email: [email protected] • website: www.banknw.com

YETTER PEST CONTROL

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CAMERON • 800/530-5944 OR 816/632-6766

Craig Griffin, Owner/Certified Applicator;

Jan Englert, Associate

Complete Service Co. • Specializing in Termite Control

Serving Your Area Since 1972

Midwest Auto &Diesel Repair LLC* Automotive & over the road

truck repair* Featuring Jasper engines &

transmissions*Emergency road service

10100 SE Oregon Rd.

Cameron • 816-632-1611 [email protected]

Work: 660-646-3156

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2018 Chevy Silverado 15001901 N. WashingtonChillicothe, MO 64601

JC Penney Festival

JC PENNEY FESTIVALHAMILTON, MO

SEPTEMBER 28, 2019

MSQC BIRTHDAY BASH!��Caldwell County Agent(816) 586-3311

[email protected]

WINDMILLINSURANCE AGENCY

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

Office: 816-583-7333

Cell: 816-262-3565

[email protected]

JC PENNEY FESTIVAL !e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

202 S Davis St. • Hamilton, MO • 816-583-2321 • www.mfaoil.com

Bram Funeral Home

208 E. SchoolHamilton • 583-4423

Gary and Pat Brown

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Todd and Dana Brown

Kevin Stonum 816-528-3091Ed Howell 816-586-4202Richard Lee 816-583-2086Christi Biggerstaff H:816-575-2528 C:816-632-9727Kip Kleeman 660-645-2116Chris Bowen H:816-583-7999 C: 816-465-0246

100 N. Ardinger St.

Hamilton, MO

Blue Diamond Jewelers

103 S. Davis St., Suite A, Hamilton, Mo

816-583-2057

D. Peyton - Roberts Contracting700 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

Open 7 daysOne stop shoppingTwo stores to serve you

Polo • (660) 354-2122Hamilton • (816) 583-2141

JC PENNEY FESTIVALVENDORS, VENDORS, VENDORS!

LIVE MUSIC, FOOD & FUNWWW.HAMILTONMOCHAMBER.COM for more info

INFLATABLES PLAYGROUNDADVANCE WRIST BANDS $8 AT

Christa Horne Insurance, The Hamilton Bank & Twigs Rust & Dust

Continued on page 4

JC PENNEY FESTIVAL!e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

Complete Autobody Repair1281 N.W. Bus. Hwy. 36

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Gas - Grocery - Service Station

New & Used Tire Sales & Service Welding - Oil Changes - Brakes

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101 S. Davis

Hamilton, Mo

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Jerry’s Automotive & Hardware

108 N. MainBraymer, MO 64624

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Levi Garrison & Sons Brewery

Nelson Family Farms

The Hangout

Judy’s Cleaning Service

Little House in Hamilton

Grand River Mushroom

JC PENNEY FESTIVAL EVENTS

6-11 a.m.: Pancake Breakfast at the Fire Station

8 a.m.: Cornhole Tournament at Levi Garrison & Sons Brewery

9 a.m.: Baby Show at Community Theater

10 a.m.: YOGA in the Park with Studio Inertia

10 a.m. - 4 p.m.: In!atables in Penney Park

11 a.m.: Drum Safari on the Patio

Mike BrownAgent

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3 p.m.: Green Hills Martial Arts Tae Kwon Do Demonstration on the Patio

4:30 p.m.: 0.1K Foot Race at Levi Garrison & Sons

5 p.m.: High Strung at Levi Garrison & Sons

7 p.m.: Drew Miller at Levi Garrison & Sons

9 p.m.: The Motors at Levi Garrison & Sons

Additional Sponsors

Weekly Record !e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

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. Brian C. Atterbury, Polo, possession of marijuana, felony, three years incarceration in Depart-ment of Corrections.

State vs. David R. Gamble, Chillicothe, possession of marijuana, felony, two years incarceration in De-partment of Corrections.

State vs. Jonathan C. Miller, Shawnee Mission, KS, possession of marijuana, felony, five years incarcera-tion in Department of Corrections, also unlawful use of a weapon and a controlled substance, felony, four years incarceration in Department of Corrections.

Judgment for Full Order of Protection: Jordon A. House vs. Richard D. Almond, Polo; Nicole M. Woody vs. Ryan D. Grady, Maryville.

Civil cases: Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC vs. Taylor D. Pratt, Braymer, judgment against defendant for $820.02, stay of execution for monthly payments.

Crescent Bank and Trust vs. Jonathon D. Oster, Polo, default judgment against defendant for $14,196.93 plus interest.

Velocity Investments LLC vs. Norman McGaugh, Polo, default judgment against defendant for $1,525.90 plus interest.

Portfolio Recovery vs. Donald V. Stacy, Hamilton, default judgment against defendant for $2,549.31 plus costs.

Midwestern Health Management vs. Faith M. John-son, Cameron, default judgment against defendant for $766.00 plus costs and interest.

Crystal Lamm, Cameron vs. Jessica N. Steiner, Breckenridge, court finds in favor of plaintiff in small claims case for $1,413.46.

Recorder’s OfficeWarranty Deeds: Kingston- Ohana Real Estate,

LLC to Mathes Land and Cattle, LLC. Hamilton- Joyce R. Hageman to Michael D. and Teressa L. Ford. Stepha-nie Sue and James Leroy Cook, Jr. to Walter Dean and Nancy Ann Snyder. Davis- Ronald D. and Beverly Jean Clevenger to Daniel Calton and Steven and Margaret Calton. Grant- Raymond L. Karnes to Zachary Garri-son. Lincoln- C. Richard and Louise J. Connell to Dar-ren K. and Elaine L. Farmer. C. Richard and Louise J. Connell to Randy and Karen Farmer. Rockford- Rick Fields to Cole and Amanda Caruthers.

Beneficiary Deeds: Hamilton- Michael D. and Ter-essa L. Ford to Robert A. and Lucas M. Ford. Walter Dean and Nancy Ann Snyder to Kari Ann Snyder, Em-ily Lynn Snyder and Creston Dean Snyder. Kidder- Jo-seph Patrick O’Connor and Patricia Mary O’Connor to David Michael Weaver, Steven Joseph Weaver, Marian Theresa Geary, Leslie Anne Shoemaker, Gina Marie Silkwood and Kelly Patricia Long. Betty J. Williams, also known as Betty Williams to Sheri Stone.

Quit Claims: Hideaway Lakes- Deloris and James Burnett to Paul Stevinson. Frances Barger to Lloyd and Lisa Cruz.

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Accident ReportAn accident occurred Saturday, Sept. 14, 2019 1/2

mile west of Cowgill on 116 Hwy, when a 2013 Harley Davidson, driven by Michael S. Milligan, 46 of Rich-mond, was westbound on 116 Hwy, and crossed the center line and struck a 2003 Buick Lesabra, driven by Manley L. Wilson, 54, of Hamilton, traviling east bound on 116 Hwy, on the driver’s side front fender. The Buick travelled off the south side of the roadway and came to rest on its wheels facing east. The Harley crossed back over the west bound lane and travelled off the north side of the roadway and overturned. The driver was ejected. The Harley came to rest in a ditch on its side facing east.

Milligan was transported by Caldwell County EMS/ Life Flight to Truman Medical Center with seri-ous injuries.

Wykert court appearance set for Nov. 25

Kenneth Wykert appeared before Judge Elliott on Friday for failure to register as a sex offender. A jury trial in this case is set for Nov. 25. Wykert is a suspect in the murder investigation of Cameron resident Leah Dawson who was reported missing on June 12. Her body was found later at a Maysville residence.

Judge approved bond change for Millikan

Miranda Millikan appeared before Judge Kanoy at the Caldwell County Courthouse on Thursday. The judge modified a bond condition, that when changed, does not require her to maintain employment outside her home. She is also able to report to her bond super-visor bi-weekly. Her next court date is set for Oct. 24.

Haylee Renee BillsHaylee Renee Bills, age 17, a resident of Kidder, MO,

passed away on Friday, Sept. 13, 2019, at Cameron Re-gional Medical Center in Cameron.

Haylee was born the daughter of Rex Bills and Brandy Hart on Feb. 26, 2002, in Chillicothe. She was a senior at Verelle Peniston State School in Chillicothe. Haylee loved music, riding in her dad’s truck, her frog-gie, and most of all her family.

Survivors include her parents, Brandy and Daniel Rumley of Kidder and Rex and Crystal Bills of Breck-enridge; four brothers, Braydon Bills, Brandon Bills, Joshua Hart, and Nathan Young; four sisters, Grace Rumley, Cierra Bills, Jaycee Rumley, and Josie Rumley; maternal grandparents, Randy and Nancy Hart of St. Joseph, Kerry Gann of St. Joseph, and Jana and Dar-rell Rumley of Leon, IA; paternal grandparents, Linda Bills of Breckenridge and Gary and Tonda Loucks of Jamesport; maternal great-grandmother, Bettie Dunlap of Raytown and paternal great-grandmother, Violet St. Clair of Breckenridge; and several aunts, uncles and cousins.

Haylee was preceded in death by an aunt; paternal grandfather, Alan Bills; maternal grandparents, Gladys and Austin Rumley, Jerry Hart, James Correll, Dorothy Jackson, George and Nadine Fletcher, Dorothy Peek; and paternal grandparents, Rex and Frances Bills and Elwood St. Clair.

Funeral services will be held at the Pitts Funeral Home in Breckenridge on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 10:00 a.m. A scheduled visitation will be held at the

funeral home on Tuesday, Sept. 17, from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday, Sept. 17, from noon until 7:00 p.m. Burial will be held at Rose Hill Cemetery in Breckenridge. Memorial con-tributions may be made to the Haylee Bills Memorial Fund, and may be left at or mailed to Lindley Funeral Home, P.O. Box 47, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Online con-dolences may be left at www.lindleyfuneralhome.com. Arrangements are under the direction of Pitts Funeral Home in Breckenridge.

Lois Marie CassidyLois Marie Cassidy, age 94, a resident of Blue

Springs, MO, a former resident of Braymer, passed away on Thursday, Sept. 12, 2019, at Benton House of Blue Springs.

Lois was born the daughter of Owen and Naomi (McLallen) Clevenger on Sept. 23, 1924, in Braymer. She was a 1941 graduate of Braymer High School. She was united in marriage to Virgil Cassidy on April 8, 1944, in Kansas City, KS. He preceded her in death on Aug. 7, 1993.

Lois worked as an administrative assistant for Ford Motor Company for 35 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Liberty. Lois was also a member of the American Business Women’s Associa-tion (ABWA).

Survivors include one sister, Glenn Ellen Hutchison (Dudley) of Green Valley, AZ, and several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Virgil; four brothers, Donald, LeRoy, Jack, and Robert “Bob” Cassidy; and three sisters, Juanita Blevins, Dar-lene Coale, and Willie Kelly.

Funeral services will be held at the Lindley Pitts Fu-neral Home in Braymer on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019, at 11:00 a.m. A scheduled visitation will be held at the fu-neral home in Braymer one hour prior to the service at 10:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Friends may call the funeral home in Braymer on Monday, Sept. 16, from noon un-til 5:00 p.m. Burial will be held at Evergreen Cemetery in Braymer. Memorial contributions may be made to Evergreen Cemetery and/or Black Oak Cemetery, and may be left at or mailed to Lindley Funeral Home, P.O. Box 47, Chillicothe, MO 64601. Online condolences may be made at www.lindleyfuneralhomes.com.

Arrangements are under the direction of Lindley Pitts Funeral Home in Braymer.

O. Dean Nelson O. Dean Nelson, age 71, of Lake Ozark, MO, passed away on Sept. 13, 2019, at the Lake Regional Health System. Dean was born on June 17, 1948, in Sheridan, to Virnon Nelson and Verneda Van Audsall Nelson.

Dean was a proud member of the US Air Force from 1966-1970. He graduated from Northwest Missouri University in 1974 with a double major in English and Speech. Dean was the owner of Rock Island Line for 21 years. He was a member of the Kingston Navy, No-ble Eagles in Eldon, and the American Legion in Lake Ozark. He attended Lake Christian Church in Lake Ozark.

Dean was preceded in death by his parents and his brother, Ronnie Nelson.

Survivors include his wife of 49 years, Barbara Brownlee Nelson; sons, Derek Nelson of Eldon and Devin Nelson of Lake Ozark; sisters, Anita Morgan of Lebo, KS, Becky Newton of Waco, TX, and brother, Bill Nelson of Orange, TX; sister-in-law, Elaine Curtis of Hamilton; two nieces; and three nephews.

Funeral services will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at the Hamilton Federated Church. A visitation will be held from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at the church. Interment will be at Highland Cem-etery in Hamilton, follow-ing the service with mili-tary honors. A celebration of life will be held at a fu-ture date to be determined in Lake Ozark. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Legion Post #229. Ar-rangements are under the direction of Bram Funeral Home in Hamilton.

(paid obituary)

John W. RogersJohn W. Rogers, Jr.,

age 95, of Cameron, MO, passed away on Sept. 13, 2019, at Redwood Nurs-

ing Home in Cameron. Jr. was born Aug. 19, 1924 (birth certificate shows

August 20, 1924 as the doctor was late filling out the certificate), to John William and Juanita McCrea (Bell) Rogers in the Barwick community, east of Cameron.

Jr. attended Barwick School and Cameron High School, where he graduated in 1941. Jr. chose farming as his career, which he did his entire life until retire-ment. Jr. remained extremely active in the community up until last year when he was diagnosed with bladder cancer.

Jr. was preceded in death by his parents, and an old-er brother, DeForest Rogers.

Jr. is survived by his wife, Ruth, of 69 years; daugh-ter, Sandi (Larry) Halgren of Bellingham, WA; son, Lynn (Tammy) Rogers of Cameron; grandson, Cade (Kinsey) Rogers of Springfield; grandson, Weston Rog-ers (Becca Bott) of Des Moines; and great-grandson, Linden Rogers.

Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 18, 2019, at the Cameron United Methodist Church. A visitation will be held from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday evening at Poland-Thompson Funeral Home in Cameron. Burial will be at Graceland Memorial Cemetery in Cameron. Memorial dona-tions may be made to the Cameron United Methodist Church Building Fund. Online condolences may be left at www.polandthompson.com.

(paid obituary)

Classifieds!e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

MISSOURI STARQUILT CO.

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

Just starting your Christmas quilts or finish-ing that quilt you started last year?

We have everything for your quilting needs.

1901 N. WashingtonChillicothe, MO 64601

[email protected]

Work: 660-646-3156

Fax : 660-646-3083

2018 Chevy Silverado 1500

THANK YOUGod Bless each of you for the kindness,

cards, calls, flowers and donations to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Fund at the time of the passing of Michael Alan Williams.

“Gone too soon, but at peace.”

Carolyn & theEntire Williams Family

100th Birthday!!!Ellen Sprouse will celebrate her

100th birthday September 25, 2019. There will be a celebration at Smithville Living Center on Saturday, September 21, 2019, from 2-4 p.m.

If you would like to send Ellen a card the address is:

Ellen Sprouse

c/o Jerry Sprouse

106 E. Meadowbrook Ct.

Polo, MO 64671

The Achievers held their August meeting on Au-gust 25 at the Kidder United Methodist Church. The church prepared a lasagna meal for our club. We would like to thank Richard and Linda Evans and the members of the church for hosting this wonderful meal. It was very thoughtful and we appreciate all the time that is spent promoting 4-H.

The Pledge Volunteers for the meeting were Chase and Justin.

Anyone interested in being a project leader please let Debbie know at our next meeting or for more infor-mation about becoming a volunteer.

All 4-H members are encouraged to continue to sell 911 signs.

Ledger Grooms gave a demonstration on how to make a Korean dish, Doen Jang Pork Skewers.

Anyone wishing to put a project (etc ) meeting date in the Upcoming Events should text that information to the reporters at 1 (816) 284- 4292 or 1 (816) 465-0768. We would also like you to include pictures tak-en at these events that you would like to share and a short description of who is in the photo, what they are doing, and any other information you would like to share.

We would like to congratulate Bud Motsinger for his honor.

September 29, is our next meeting and the Dockery family is the host Family for that meeting.

Upcoming Events TBA Modot Service Project - “Adopt-A-

Highway”. October 1: The beginning of the New 4-H year

Hamilton Achiever 4-H

Richard Evans teaching Achievers to quilt blocks.

October 4: Hamilton HomecomingWe appreciate the host families for supplying our

refreshments and for the ones that donate their time to teach projects. Thank You.

Check out our website at hhtp://4h.missouri.edu/resources

Respectfully submitted byMikayla, Ryan and Justin Robertson, Achievers 4-H

Reporters.

Kingston discusses putting city sales tax on April ballot

Kingston held their regular session on Sept. 12. Board members present were Brad Campbell, Eileen Gregory and Kathy Galloway. Also present were May-or Chris Kipp and Water/Sewer Superintendent David Bethel. City Clerk Debbie Fleming was absent.

The board discussed placing a city sales tax on the ballot in April. The money, estimated to be around $8,000 per year, would be placed in the General Fund and be used as needed.

Debbie Leeper from rural Kingston made an appear-ance at the meeting. Her purpose was to let the board know that the people outside Kingston off HH High-way still needed and wanted water from Kingston. Al-derman Campbell recalled that in 2017 the issue was

Continued on page 12

Public Notice !e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

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2019-1757_SLRI_Now_Open_Campaign_HMC_Caldwell_8.5833x7.indd 1 8/12/19 3:17 PM

Agricultural producers can now enroll in the Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC) and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) pro-grams, two popular safety net programs, for the 2019 crop year. Interested producers must sign up for either program by March 15, 2020.

The 2018 Farm Bill reauthorized and made up-dates to these two USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) programs. ARC provides income support payments on historical base acres when actual crop revenue declines below a specified guarantee level. PLC program pro-vides income support payments on historical base acres when the price for a covered commodity falls be-low its effective reference price.

“The ARC and PLC programs, in combination with crop insurance, are the bedrock of the farm safety net for crop farmers and something I hear about frequently on the road,” said U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue. “This exciting opportunity for enrollment in these programs marks the first time folks will have the opportunity to switch their elections since the 2014 Farm Bill was implemented. I am pleased to add that today’s announcement means our staff met yet another major Farm Bill implementation goal and they are con-tinuing to move full speed ahead.”

Covered commodities include barley, canola, large and small chickpeas, corn, crambe, flaxseed, grain sor-ghum, lentils, mustard seed, oats, peanuts, dry peas, rapeseed, long grain rice, medium grain rice (which includes short grain rice), safflower seed, seed cotton, sesame, soybeans, sunflower seed and wheat.

Elections and Enrollment Updated provisions in the 2018 Farm Bill allow pro-

ducers with an interest in a farm to enroll and elect coverage in crop-by-crop ARC-County or PLC, or ARC-Individual for the entire farm, for program year 2019. The election applies to both the 2019 and 2020 crop years. If a 2019 election is not submitted by the deadline of March 15, 2020, the election defaults to the current elections of the crops on the farm established under the 2014 Farm Bill. No payments will be earned in 2019 if the election defaults.

For crop years 2021 through 2023, producers will have an opportunity to make new elections. Farm own-ers cannot enroll in either program unless they have a share interest in the farm.

Once the 2019 election and enrollment are complet-ed, producers on the farm for 2020 can complete an en-rollment contract for the 2020 crop year beginning Oct. 7, 2019 and ending June 30, 2020.

Although 2019 enroll-ment begins Sept. 3, 2019 and must occur first, a producer waiting until Oct. 7, 2019 to enroll is af-forded the opportunity to enroll in either program for both 2019 and 2020 during the same office visit. During this time, farm owners have a one-time opportunity to up-date PLC payment yields that takes effect beginning with crop year 2020. If the owner accompanies the producer to the office, the yield update may be com-pleted during the same of-fice visit.

Web-Based Decision Tools

In partnership with USDA, the University of Illinois and Texas A&M University are offering web-based decision tools to assist producers in mak-ing informed, educated decisions using crop data specific to their respective farming operations. Tools include:

• G a rd n e r- f a r m d o c Payment Calculator, the University of Illinois tool that offers farmers the ability to run payment es-timate modeling for their farms and counties for ARC-County and PLC.

•ARC and PLC Decision Tool, the Texas A&M user friendly tool that allow producers to analyze payment yield updates and expected payments for 2019 and 2020. Producers who have used the tool in the past should see their user name and much of their farm data will already be available in the system.

Crop Insurance ConsiderationsProducers are reminded that enrolling in ARC or

PLC programs can impact eligibility for some forms of crop insurance. Producers who elect and enroll in PLC also have the option of purchasing Supplemental Coverage Option (SCO) through the USDA Risk Man-agement Agency (RMA). Producers of covered com-modities who elect ARC are ineligible for SCO on their planted acres.

Upland cotton farmers who choose to enroll seed cotton base acres in ARC or PLC are ineligible for the stacked income protection plan (STAX) on their plant-ed cotton acres. To be eligible for STAX coverage, pro-ducers must not enroll their seed cotton base acres into the ARC or PLC programs.

More InformationOn December 20, 2018, President Trump signed into

law the 2018 Farm Bill, which provides support, cer-tainty and stability to our nation’s farmers, ranchers and land stewards by enhancing farm support pro-grams, improving crop insurance, maintaining disas-ter programs and promoting and supporting volun-tary conservation. FSA is committed to implementing these changes as quickly and effectively as possible, and today’s updates are part of meeting that goal.

For more information on ARC and PLC, download our program fact sheet or our 2014-2018 farm bills comparison fact sheet. To sign up for the program, visit your FSA county office.

USDA opens 2019 enrollment for agriculture risk coverage and price loss coverage programs

Hamilton Happeningsby Bob Hughes

The NW Missouri Workforce Development Board met in Hamilton, at which time approximately 40 peo-ple attended from various counties in northwest Mis-souri. The board will be funneling a lot of money to local businesses to help with job training, etc. Two local

people on that board are Julia Birkeness with MSQC and Bud Motsinger. They will be providing more infor-mation as the program evolves.

Cardinal Capital Management, the affordable hous-ing people, are working with local realtors and are focusing on some sites in town. They may have some announcement to make in a few months.

The butterfly park spraying was completed last week on eight acres. It will be seeded in October. The final paperwork on the grant was submitted, thanks to Misty Doan. We should be receiving a $25,000 check in a couple of weeks. The test website for the Highway 13 Butterfly Trail is up and looking good.

There have been seven ribbon cuttings conducted this summer, six in Hamilton and one in Kingston. Two more ribbon cuttings are scheduled for the next two Saturday’s. Seven more are pending and hopefully will be scheduled in October. We are looking at 2-5 ad-ditional use applications to be submitted to the city in the next couple of weeks. Three building renovations are in progress; two retail and one office space.

The new replacement restaurant at the former Mi Mexico will hopefully open the week of the MSQ Birthday Bash.

The quilt museum is having their Phase 1 opening Sept. 23.

The chamber has quotes on benches for the Dean Hales memorial at the Penney Boyhood Home. The chamber is also looking at designs for new signs com-ing into town. Tourism at the Penney Boyhood Home is good. Bob and Susie Lund have cleaned up the house and put the memorial garden sign monument back up. Since they have had it open several hours every day since August 22, they have had 125 signatures in the visitor’s book.

The number of visitors in town the last couple of weeks is way up from what it has been during the summer. Ten or twelve tour busses are scheduled to arrive in Hamilton in the next couple of weeks.

The Chamber is hosting an ice cream social on Thurs-day, Sept. 26th, either at the Sweet Shop or the park.

2021 is the bicentennial year, and Hamilton submit-ted an application last week to host one of the touring exhibits called, “a Struggle for Statehood” which is put together by the Kinder Foundation and the Missouri Division of Humanities. The dates considered for the tour are the 4th of July in 2021 or the end of Sept. 2021 to coincide with the Birthday Bash. Along with that, the State Historical Society made a commitment that the bicentennial quilt will be displayed in Hamilton at the

Continued on page 12

School/Sports!e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

Hornets play error free ball in win over Savannah

Coach Jim Dickey’s Lady Hornets played error free softball at Hamilton against the Class III Savannah Lady Savages on Sept. 11, and came away with an 8-2 non-conference victory.

The wind was brisk out of the East, blowing toward right field, and predictably caused some issues on fly

balls. The Savages got on the board in the top of the first inning when Calloway led off with a single, fol-lowed by a single by Graves driving in Calloway and advancing to second on the throw. After Julia Kanoy strikes out both Bruner and Noland, N. Graves drives in Graves with a single. Cook grounds out to Graycen Prothero at third to end the inning with Savannah on top 2-0. Penney would come back to tie the score at 2 in the bottom half of the inning. With 1 out, Prothero reaches base on an error by the right fielder and goes to

2nd on the play. Gillian Gibler walks, then Ali Trosper walks loading the bases. Morgan Hartley comes in to run for Trosper. Lexi Potts walks scoring Prothero. Af-ter 2 outs, Gibler scores on a pass ball for a 2 all tie at the end of the first inning.

Kanoy strikes out the side in the top of the 2nd. In the bottom of the 2nd, Herrera leads off with a walk and then scores on a double to center field by Nora

Ford. Ford later advances to 3rd on an error before

Kanoy limits Marceline to 1 run in Hornet victory

The Penney High Lady Hornets played host to the Marceline Lady Tigers in a non-conference contest on Sept. 9.

Hamilton’s defense turned away a good Marceline scoring opportunity in the top of the first inning, and

Julia Kanoy limited the Tigers to just 1 run and 3 hits while striking out 10 and walking 2 in 7.0 innings. With 1 out and runners on first and second, Marceline’s Elam

hit a ground ball to 3rd base. Graycen Prothero threw to Gillian Gibler at first to retire the batter, and Gibler

threw to shortstop Lexi Potts who tagged out Kussman trying to advance to third, completing the double play and ending the scoring threat.

In the bottom of the 2nd, Potts led off the inning with a bunt single. Potts went to 2nd on a ground out, but was later retired at third base when Morgan Hartley reached first on a fielder’s choice. Hartley stole both

2nd and 3rd before scoring on an error by the catcher, giving the Hornets a 1-0 lead. M. Billupo tied the score in the top of the 3rd with a home run to right field. Pen-ney regained the lead in the bottom of the inning.

Nora Ford singled to left field. Gibler singled and

Ford advanced to 3rd. Gibler stole 2nd base ahead of Ali Trosper who reached first base on a fielder’s choice.

Chloe Hibler came in as a courtesy runner for Trosper. Ford scored on a sacrifice fly by Potts. Hornets lead 2-

1. Hamilton got some breathing room in the bottom of

the 6th. Madi Allen singled to left field leading off. Al-len moved to 2nd as Prothero reached first on an error.

Ford drove in Allen with a single to left field. Prothero

advanced to 3rd and Ford to 2nd on the throw from the out field. With 2 outs, Trosper singled to center field

driving in both Prothero and Ford giving the Hornets a 5-1 lead.

The Tigers failed to score in the top of the 7th giving Penney a 5-1 victory.

Ford went 3 for 3 plus a walk, drove in 1 run, stole 1 base, and scored twice. Potts was 2 for 3, drove in a run, stole 1 base, and hit a sacrifice fly. Trosper drove in

2 runs with 1 hit. Prothero had 1 hit and scored a run. Gibler went 1 for 3, was hit by a pitch, and stole 2 bas-es. Hartley stole 2 bases and scored 1 run. Allen was 1 for 1 and scored a run. Chloe Hibler stole 1 base.

Coach Dickey’s team goes to 3-0 as they prepare for a home game against Savannah on Sept. 11.

scoring on a wild pitch. Hamilton leads 4-2 after the 2nd inning. Kanoy again strikes out the side in the top of the 3rd. In the bottom of the 3rd, Kanoy leads off with a walk. Chloe Hibler comes in to run for Kanoy. Hibler steals 2nd base, Jaide Herrera walks, and Hibler steals 3rd. Hibler later scores on a wild pitch giving Penney a 5-2 lead after three innings of play.

The Hornets scored the final runs of the game in

the home half of the 5th inning. Atison Allsup walked, then stole 2nd. Herrera bunts and reaches first base on

an error, Allsup scores and Herrera advances to 2nd on the play. Ford executes a bunt single driving in Her-rera. Ford steals 2nd and 3rd before Gibler drives her in with a sacrifice. Hamilton wins 8-2. Not only did the

Hornets play error free ball, but they also made some outstanding plays in the field. In the top of the 4th,

shortstop Potts gloved a hard hit ball up the middle and threw to first baseman Gibler for the 2nd out of

the inning. Another fine play was turned in by Allsup

at 2nd base in the visitor’s half of the 7th when she fielded a hard hit ground ball headed to right field and

threw to Gibler at first for the initial out of the inning.

Each team recorded 4 hits, but Penney scored 3 un-earned runs on 3 errors by the Savages. Kanoy was the winning pitcher, throwing 7.0 innings, striking out 15 and walking 1. Schopter took the loss despite striking out 14, but walking 10. Ford was 2 for 4 with a double, 2 stolen bases, and 2 RBI’s. Prothero also had a double in 4 plate appearances. Gibler was 1 for 2 with 1 walk, a sacrifice, and 1 run batted in. Trosper walked twice and

had 3 quality at bats. Potts walked twice, registered 4 quality at bats, drove in 1 run, and stole a base. Kanoy walked twice, and Herrera scored 2 runs and walked 2 times. Hibler stole 1 base and scored 1 run, and Allsup walked once, recorded 3 quality at bats, stole a base, and scored a run. Brighton Swindler had 2 quality at bats. The Hornets improved to 4-0 heading into KCI conference play at Lawson on Sept. 12.

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

Hornets improve to 2-1win over East Buchannan

The Hamilton Hornets bounced back from their loss to Gallatin with a strong performance at home versus KCI Conference foe East Buchannan. Penney High improved their 3rd down efficiency while forcing the

Bulldogs into 3rd and long situations. The Hornets also won the turnover battle, 1-3.

Hamilton’s Sawyer Morrow led off the scoring in the game in the first quarter when he scored from 4 yards

out. The try for point failed leaving the score 6-0.Morrow scored his 2nd touchdown of the game in

the second quarter with a 25 yard run. The 2-point con-version try failed, but Penney was in front 12-0. East Buch closed the deficit to 6 after a 29 yard touchdown

run and failed 2-point conversion, 12-6. A big play in the opening half, of the game, occurred when Ryan Cook intercepted a Bulldog pass, returning it inside the East Buch 5 yard line. Morrow would score from 2 yards out and run in the 2-point conversion for a 20-6 halftime lead.

Morrow scored his 4th TD of the game in the 3rd quarter from the 2 yard line. His extra point kick was good bringing the score to 27-6. A 16 yard pass by East Buch’s Tucker White and missed extra point try made the score 27-12 entering the fourth quarter.

The final score of the game came on a 5 yard run by

Cook. Morrow’s kick was good for a 34-12 Hornet vic-tory. Andrew Rich led the PHS defense with 7 tackles (6 for loss), 1 assisted tackle, and 3 sacks. Tucker Ross recorded 5 tackles and 4 assisted tackles. Eli Harper had 5 tackles and 2 assisted. Ryan Cook made 4 tack-les, 2 assists, and intercepted the ball 2 times. Kevin Williams had 4 tackles and intercepted 1 pass. Mem-phis Kinne registered 3 tackles and 1 assist. Fisher Nix-dorf also had 3 tackles (1 for loss) and 1 assist. Morrow made 2 tackles, Landon Huff 2 tackles and 1 assist, A. J. Hon 2 tackles and 4 assisted tackles, Dawson Cook 2 tackles, Corbin Henderson 2 tackles, and Tanner Ford and Ethan Trosper each with 1 tackle and 1 assist.

Hamilton’s offensive line paved the way for 269 rushing yards. Morrow ran the ball for 163 yards and 4 touchdowns on 34 carries, plus a 2-point conversion. Ryan Cook ran for 91 yards and a touchdown on 18 carries. Kinne rushed for 8 yards on 4 carries, and Ross ran the ball 4 times for 7 yards. East Buch was held to 116 rushing yards. Ryan Cook completed 3 of 6 pass-es for 28 yards. Huff caught 1 ball for 14 yards, Rich hauled in 1 pass for 11 yards, and Williams received 1 pass for 3 yards. The Bulldogs had 56 passing yards. On special teams, Morrow returned 2 punts for an av-erage of 12 yards, kicked 2 extra points, and punted the ball twice for a 32 yard average (1 inside the 20). East Buch was forced to punt 4 times during the game. Penney recorded 18 first downs to the Bulldogs’ 10.

Hamilton was 9 for 16 on 3rd down conversions, and 2 of 3 on 4th downs. East Buch converted 5 of 12 on 3rd down, and were 1 for 1 on 4th down. The Hornets were called for 2 penalties totaling 16 yards, and the Bulldogs were penalized 4 times for 18 yards. Coach

Kanoy limits Marceline to 1 run in Hornet victory

The Penney High Lady Hornets played host to the Marceline Lady Tigers in a non-conference contest on Sept. 9.

Hamilton’s defense turned away a good Marceline scoring opportunity in the top of the first inning, and

Julia Kanoy limited the Tigers to just 1 run and 3 hits while striking out 10 and walking 2 in 7.0 innings. With 1 out and runners on first and second, Marceline’s Elam

hit a ground ball to 3rd base. Graycen Prothero threw to Gillian Gibler at first to retire the batter, and Gibler

threw to shortstop Lexi Potts who tagged out Kussman trying to advance to third, completing the double play and ending the scoring threat.

In the bottom of the 2nd, Potts led off the inning with a bunt single. Potts went to 2nd on a ground out, but was later retired at third base when Morgan Hartley reached first on a fielder’s choice. Hartley stole both

2nd and 3rd before scoring on an error by the catcher, giving the Hornets a 1-0 lead.

M. Billupo tied the score in the top of the 3rd with a home run to right field. Penney regained the lead

in the bottom of the inning. Nora Ford singled to left field. Gibler singled and Ford advanced to 3rd. Gibler

stole 2nd base ahead of Ali Trosper who reached first

base on a fielder’s choice. Chloe Hibler came in as a

courtesy runner for Trosper. Ford scored on a sacrifice

fly by Potts. Hornets lead 2-1.

Hamilton got some breathing room in the bottom of the 6th. Madi Allen singled to left field leading off. Al-len moved to 2nd as Prothero reached first on an error.

Ford drove in Allen with a single to left field. Prothero

advanced to 3rd and Ford to 2nd on the throw from the out field. With 2 outs, Trosper singled to center field

driving in both Prothero and Ford giving the Hornets a 5-1 lead.

The Tigers failed to score in the top of the 7th giving Penney a 5-1 victory. Ford went 3 for 3 plus a walk, drove in 1 run, stole 1 base, and scored twice. Potts was 2 for 3, drove in a run, stole 1 base, and hit a sacrifice

fly. Trosper drove in 2 runs with 1 hit. Prothero had 1

hit and scored a run. Gibler went 1 for 3, was hit by a pitch, and stole 2 bases. Hartley stole 2 bases and scored 1 run. Allen was 1 for 1 and scored a run. Chloe Hibler stole 1 base. Coach Dickey’s team goes to 3-0 as they prepare for a home game against Savannah on Sept. 11.

Trosper drives in 3, Kanoy strikes out 11

The Penney High Lady Hornets opened the KCI Conference season on the road at Lawson on Sept. 12.

Coach Dickey’s team got off to a fast start with 6 runs in the top of the 1st inning and cruised to an 11-1 victory with Ali Trosper leading the way at the plate with 3 RBI’s, and Julia Kanoy striking out 11 Lady Cardinals. Nora Ford led off the game with a single and moved to 2nd on a single by Graycen Prothero. With 1 out, Prothero advances to 2nd and Ford scores on an error. Ali Trosper hits a line drive single to cen-ter field scoring Prothero, and moving to 2nd on the

throw. Trosper then goes to 3rd on a ground out. Brigh-ton Swindler comes in to run for Trosper. Jaide Herrera walks. Swindler scores and Herrera moves up to 2nd on a wild pitch. Herrera advances to 3rd on a pass ball. Morgan Hartley draws a walk, and then steals second. Kanoy hits a line drive single to right field scoring Her-rera and advancing Hartley to 3rd. Chloe Hibler runs for Kanoy. Atison Allsup doubles to right driving in both Hartley and Hibler. Penney 6, Cardinals coming to bat. Kanoy strikes out 3 and walks 1 in the bottom of the inning.

In the top of the second inning, Prothero singles to center field. Gillian Gibler walks and Prothero moves

to second. Prothero scores and Gibler advances to 2nd on a line drive single to center by Trosper. Swindler comes in to run for Trosper. Lexi Potts sacrifices, ad-vancing Gibler to 3rd and Swindler to 2nd. Herrera drives in Gibler with a sacrifice fly to center. Swindler

steals 3rd. Hartley reaches first base on an error and

Swindler scores. 9-0 Hornets. Herrera leads off the 4th inning with a line drive sin-

gle to center field. Hartley moves Herrera to 2nd base

with a sacrifice bunt. Herrera goes to 3rd on a pass ball,

and scores on a sacrifice fly to left field by Kanoy. PHS

10-0. Kanoy allows 2 singles in the bottom of the 4th inning, but strikes out 3 to keep Lawson off the score board.

Continued on page 9

Obert’s team improves to 2-1, 1-0 KCI. Penney will travel to Lathrop on September 21st for

another KCI matchup. The Mules are 3-0, and are com-ing off of a 49-0 win at Mid-Buchannan.

School/Sports!e Caldwell County News

September 17, 2019 -

Area Sports SchedulesFootball SchedulesSept. 20

Braymer VS N. Shelby. Away 7 p.m.

Hamilton VSLathrop Away 7 p.m.

Polo VS S. Harrison Away 7 p.m.

Softball SchedulesSept. 19 Braymer VS N. Andrew Away 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 23Braymer VS Summit Christian Home 5:30 p.m.

Sept. 24Braymer VS Albany Home 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 19 Penney High VS Plattsburg Home 4:30 p.m.

Sept. 23 Penney High VS Lafayette Away 430 p.m.

Sept. 24 Penney High VS N. Harrison Away 4:30 p.m,.

Sept 19 Polo VS Trenton Home 5:30 p.m.

Sept 23 Polo VS Tri County Home 5:30 p.m.

Sept 17 Polo VS Princeton Home 5:30 p.m.

Girls GolfSept 19

Penney High at Lawson TBA

Sept. 23 Penney High at Albany TBA

Cross CountrySept 17

Polo VS Cameron Away 4:00 p.m.

VolleyballSept. 19

Penney High VS Lawson Home 7:00 p.m.

Sept 21 Penney High VS Chillicothe Tourney TBA

In the top of the 5th, Prothero leads off with a dou-

ble to center field. Gibler flys out to center advancing Prothero to 3rd base. Trosper drives in Prothero with a line drive single to left field. Hamilton 11-0. In the bottom of the 5th and final inning, McPheeters leads off with a walk, then steals 2nd. W. Mathis bunts and reaches first on an error with McPheeters moving to 3rd. Mathis steals 2nd base and McPheeters scores on the play. Kanoy strikes out the final 3 batters to end the game, 11-1.

Penney scored their 11 runs on 13 hits, and commit-ted 1 error. Lawson was held to just 1 run on 2 hits, and committed 2 miscues. Kanoy did not allow an earned

run in the game, and walked 3 batters. W. Mathis took the loss for Lawson.

No one for Hamilton struck out in the contest. Ford

went 2 for 3, stole 1 base, and scored a run. Prothero was 3 for 3 (including a double), walked once, and scored

3 runs. Gibler had 2 quality at bats, walked once and scored a run. Trosper went 3 for 4, driving in 3. Potts had a sacrifice and 1 quality at bat. Herrera was 1 for 1 with a walk, a sacrifice fly, 1 RBI, and scored twice. Hibler stole 1 base, scored a run, and had 1 quality at bat. Hartley walked once, stole 1 base, had a sacrifice, and scored a run. Kanoy was 2 for 2 with a sacrifice fly and 2 runs batted in. Allsup went 2 for 3 (including a

double), stole 1 base, and had 2 RBI’s. Swindler stole 1 base and scored 2 runs.

The Hornet record improves to 5-0, 1-0 KCI. Penney will host non-conference foe Trenton on Sept. 16, then Plattsburg in a KCI Conference battle on the 19th.

Hornets...Continued from page 8

LaTroy Harper stats vs Washburn

Penney High alum and All-State player LaTroy

Harper caught 2 passes for a total of 21 yards in North-

west Missouri State University’s win over Washburn, 38-17. The teams were tied at 14 heading into the 2nd half when the Bearcats out scored the Ichabods 24-3.

NWMS improves to 2-0 while Washburn falls to 1-1.

Braymer faces Worth CountyBraymer hosted Worth County on Friday night.

Braymer received the ball on the first kick-off, but had to punt. Things were looking up when Kimberling in-

tercepted the ball on the Tigers drive. Unfortunately, the Tigers did the same thing to the Bobcats with a

tipped pass interception from Henry. Bad luck seemed

to follow the Cats after that. The Tigers scored and then

had a pick six to score quickly again. The next score came with a returned punt. The Tigers continued to

pounce with another score and another interception

that led to a score.

The Tigers led at half 54 to 0. The third quarter start-ed out with a returned kick-off for a score . After that

the Bobcat’s offense sparked and after Riegel got a first down, Warren pushed the ball down the field. Shoe ran the ball in for a touchdown and Webb kicked the extra

point to put the Cats on the board.

The Tigers scored once more in the 4th. Shoe ran in

another touchdown and Webb kicked the extra point

to make the final score 68 to 14. The offense was led by Shoe with 40 rushing yards

and 2 touchdowns. Riegel had 38 yards. Kincaid had 35 yards and Warren had 16 yards. Kimberling had a 13 yard catch, Riegel had a 9 yard catch, and Lewis had a 9 yard catch. Henry went 3 for 13 on passing with 3 interceptions. Kincaid returned a punt for 24 yards.

Shoe returned the ball on kick-off with 3 carries for 56

yards. Warren had kick-off returns for 56 yards on 4

carries. Whitington had one return for 12 yards. Shoe had 66 yards in kick-offs. Kimberling punted for 112 yards on 5 punts.

The defense was led by Shoe with 6 tackles, 3 assists

and 1 sack. Lewis and Kimberling had 2 tackles and Kimberling had 1 interception. Feil had 2 tackles and 1 assist. Jordan had 1 tackle and 3 assists. Webb and Henry had 1 tackle and 1 assist. Kincaid had 1 assist and 1 pass deflection.

Braymer travels to North Shelby next Friday. Come and cheer these young Bobcats to victory.

Bobcat Parker Shoe breaks through to run in for a touchdown against Worth County.

files. Flooring and walls had to be replaced along with ductwork, which by that time contained bacteria and

mold. Tiles underneath the soaked carpet contained

asbestos, so the EPA had his business shut down until

the air quality had been restored. Hill said he has lost thousands of dollars and the city’s insurance adjuster has been very difficult to work with. He has had to do a lot of the work himself because he can’t find anyone to work for $8 per hour that the insurance company is

willing to pay for. Hill said he hasn’t had a day off in three months trying to get his business in working con-

dition. Jill Zeigenbein, who lives behind Hill’s insur-

ance company, has had the same problem. Her finished basement was completely destroyed which was where

she had her personal office equipment. At that time her son’s family had been living in the basement tempo-

rarily, and they lost all their belongings. City Attorney

Robert Cowherd said that the city is obligated to co-

operate with their insurance company. He suggested

that Jean could call the insurance company, state she was displeased with the current adjuster and request a new one.

Arlene Finwick complained that motorists driving through town have not been stopping at the cross-

walks, and she was nearly run over trying to cross the street. Van Iperen said from reading the police report,

people have been given tickets for this violation. Her suggestion was that the city could request more stop signs to be put up in town.

In her report to the board, Van Iperen said that the

smoke testing that was scheduled this month has been

cancelled due to wet ground, which inhibits testing re-

sults. Grand River Engineering was in town to survey the streets and they are working on the designs and

specs so the project can be put out for bids. Van Iperen said she will be sending out more water line ease-

ments to be signed on Thursday. Previous easements have slowly been coming back. On Thursday, Sept. 19, USDA personnel will be in town to do a “boots on the ground” tour. This will help the agency understand

what communities need and how the paperwork pro-

cess sometimes bogs projects down. Van Iperen attend-

ed the Missouri Municipal League conference that was held in St. Charles. Next year it will be in KC, Sept. 16, 17 and 18. She suggested that it might be a good time for council members to attend and take some of the

classes offered on budgets, contracting, etc.

The city received a thank you from the Methodist Church for the help the city gives to the citizens of town. The church had a service day in which members spread mulch around the playground equipment.

Several landowners on Ewing Street need to have their drainage tubes replaced. The past policy was if

the homeowner buys the tube, the city will put it in, or

if the city purchases the tube, the homeowner will ab-

sorb the cost of installation. Van Iperen said she would

like to adopt a formal policy limiting the length of tube

to 20’. Anything longer would be at the homeowner’s expense. Van Iperen said she would draft up a policy

for the board to review.In his comments to the board, the Mayor said he

had been approached about grass clippings on the city

streets. He asked if there could be an ordinance to pre-

vent this. Van Iperen said she would search the book of ordinances to see of the city had anything on this sub-

ject. Chief Melte said the police department has writ-ten 5-10 nuisance tickets in the past two months for overgrown grass. Most people comply and mow their grass, but there are three properties that have not been mowed all summer long.

The Mayor also brought up the subject of the police and street departments. Mayor Bruce said that a lot of people feel that there are too many, or not enough

police officers. Some believe the police are underpaid. Some people think that Hamilton should have four officers and bump up their salaries to start at $17 per hour and use a Pittman type of employment to rotate

shifts. Van Iperen said they currently have four police officers. Other officers on the roster are only those who fill in for officers who need time off. Part time officers work at $12.50 per hour. One officer comes up one week in a month and another once or twice a month.

Melte said the department is trying to keep comp time at zero. The Mayor said that it was told to him that the county has six officers and Hamilton had nine. Melte said the county had more than that, listing off nine of-

ficers including two that were part time. All seemed to agree that the county was very under-staffed.

The Mayor asked if there could be an increase in sales taxes to put towards the creation of a street de-

partment, where the funds could only be used for re-

pair and maintenance of streets. Attorney Cowherd

said that money put to the account would probably not

cover the cost of hiring a new employee at $35-40,000 including benefits. Raising a city tax was not met with agreement from the board. Raising a tax in Caldwell County is not very probable either, as the county al-ready has a high sales tax because of the Little Otter Creek project.

An ordinance was passed to add a one-cent fuel tax

on the April ballot to fund construction, reconstruc-

tion, maintenance and repairing roads and streets in

Hamilton.

Two ordinances were read to vacate portions of E. Prairie Street from E. Middle Street to E. Chestnut Street and to vacate a portion of E. Middle Street and from S. Dudley Street to the city limits. The second reading of the ordinance will be done at next month’s council meeting.

The board approved the application for a grant to pay for equipment for law enforcement. The grant would pay for radios and repeaters in the police ve-

hicles and a couple of trauma kits.

The board approved the appointment of Tonya Johnson to the Hamilton Park Board, filling the vacan-

cy that will be left by Will Railsback, whose term will end June 2020.

The board passed an ordinance relating to the dis-

charge of firearms within city limits.

Hamilton...Continued from page 1

Braymer Homecoming!e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019-

Braymer C-4 Homecoming 2019September 27, 28

Bobcat Varsity FootballFront row: Ethan Webber, Caden Warren, Conner McCulley, Jayden Lewis, Kellen Riegel and Kaleb Curtis. Middle row: Parker Shoe, Wyatt Kincaid, Jake Henry, Mickey Whitington, Braden Allred, Hunter Drew and Will Thornton. Back row: Ben Hollon, Carson Brame, Tyler Kimberling, Jonathan Feil, Trevor Webb, Ben Jordan and Coach Lyle La!oon. Not Pictured: Assistant Coach Brad Clariday and Assistant Coach Andrew Webster. Not Pictured: Managers Kyireal Tatum and Kamikal Tatum

Bobcat Varsity CheerleadersFront row: Addyson Sweem, Kayla Henry and Jazzmin Kelly. Middle row: Ti!any Campbell, Brianna Shepard, Emilie Gladieux, Alexis Demsko and Kylie Allred. Back row: Karsyn Cox, Dallas Hall, Jasmine Taylor and Paityn HallCheer Coach: Missy Madison.

Sponsored by the following merchantsConsumers Oil & SupplyGolden Age Nursing HomeFoley’s Oil & ServiceJerry’s Automotive & HardwareMary Lue’s Flower ShoppeShelter Insurance®

Marty Owens, AgentH&R BlockFarm Bureau Ins.

Teffany Neal, AgentPony Express BankBraymer Sandwich ShopCreative MemoriesBank NorthwestBlue Diamond Jewelry StoreBram Funeral HomeCaldwell County Mutual Ins.Ferrellgas

Farm Bureau® Matt Grant, Agent

Hamilton BankHyKlas FoodsMax CurnowMFA Oil & PropaneMidwest Auto & DieselMissouri Star Quilt CompanyPeyton-RobertsTwin CreeksState Farm®

Mike Green, AgentWalker’s CollisionWindmill Insurance

Mark Hill, AgentYetter Pest ControlCaldwell County Newspaper

Homecoming Schedule

Pep Rally/ Bon Fire Wednesday 7 p.m.

ParadeFriday, 2 p.m.

BallgameFriday, 7 p.m.

Alumni BanquetSaturday, 6:15 p.m.

Classifieds !e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019 -

Trager

Limestone

Gallatin, MO

Ag LimeAll Sizes Crushed Limestone

Trucks Available7 Miles North of Hamilton

• Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101

• Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821

• Office 660-644-5680

Estate Sales

Adams Abstract & Title CompanyKingston, MO • 586-2011

Providing Land Title Services for 107 Years

For Sale

Garage SalesPublic Notices

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

#!,$7%,,�#/5.49�!"342!#4��4)4,%

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!TTORNEY�AT�,AW-#4�,!7

-%22)'!.,!7 -)33/52)#%.42!,4)4,%�#/-

��%��4()2$�342%%4#!-%2/.��-/��

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Ag LimeAll Sizes Crushed Limestone

Trucks Available

Kingston Quarry 816.586.3231

Fax 816.586.2022

Website: www.conagg-mo.com

695 SE Quarry Dr. • Kingston

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 two print publications and on the

web.

For Rent

TELE News583-2330

Sponsored by the

Caldwell County News

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

The MeadowsPet & Small Animal Crematorium

6 Hwy to Meadow Lane

North 1/2 mile to Mays Road intersection

771 NW Mays RoadMaysville, MOPH: 816-449-5751or 816-223-7047

Services

FinchDrilling and Construction, LLC

Kidder, 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.

NOTICE OF SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE’S SALE

WHEREAS, Terry L. West, an unmarried person, by his Deed of Trust dated December 10, 2008, recorded on December 15, 2008, as Doc #40227, in Deed of Trust Book 100, Page 798, in the Of-fice of the Recorder of Deeds

within and for Caldwell County, Missouri, conveyed to James L. Anderson, Trustee, the following described real estate situate, lying and being in Caldwell County, Missouri, to-wit:

Tract 10: Beginning at the South Quarter corner of Section Seventeen (17), Township Fifty-seven (57) North, Range Twenty-nine (29) West, Caldwell County, Missouri thence along the South line of said Section, N 89°40’42” W 361.01 feet, thence N 02°49’10” W 362.29 feet; thence S 89°40’42” E 367.18 feet to the East line of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of said Section; thence along said line S 01°50’42” E 362.00 feet to the point of beginning. The above described tract of land, inclusive of public road right-of-way and is subject to all recorded and unre-corded easements, restrictions, and right-of-ways.

Commencing at the South Quarter corner of Section 17, Township 57 North, Range 29 West, Caldwell County, Missouri; thence along the East line of the Southwest Quarter of said Sec-tion, N 01°50’42” West, 362.00 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence N 89°40’42” West, 734.35 feet; thence N 03°47’32” West, 181.34 feet; thence S 89°40’42” East, 740.51 feet to the East line of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 17, thence along said line S 01°50’42” East, 181.00 feet to the point of beginning.

The Caldwell County Commission is accepting written bids for:

Aluminum Box Culvert

For questions and bid requirements, please contact Jeff

Campbell at the Caldwell County Road & Bridge Department,

816-586-2033.

Please submit bids to:

Caldwell County Commission

PO Box 67

Kingston, MO 64650

Bids will be opened on Sept. 30, 2019, at 8:45 a.m. The Caldwell

County Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any

and all bids. (C13-2w)

NOTICE OF BIDS

PWSD #3 OF CALDWELL COUNTY BOARD VACANCY

PWSD #3 of Caldwell County has a vacancy on its board for Sub-District #2 and will be accepting applications until Monday, Sep-tember 16, 2019, at 2:00 p.m.

All applicants must: be a U.S. citizen; registered voter of the Dis-trict; have been a resident in Sub-District #2 for one year prior; be at least 25 years of age; current in all payment of taxes; and have not been found guilty or plead guilty to a felony or misdemeanor.

The term will expire April 2020.

Sub-District #2 consists of an approximate area south of U.S. 36, west of Highway 13, north of Route U and east of Route K.

Interested parties may contact the District Office at 660-645-2068

to apply.C13-2w, Sept. 10, 17

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)FOR RENT: in Hamilton, 2 BR,

NO PETS, 660-645-2212. (tfn)

LAKE OF THE OZARKS – End of Season Special starting at $4,595, $95 down, $69 per month, own for investment, owner financ-ing. Also: Acreage tracts available, free lake access and boat ramps, close to a handicapped accessible covered fishing dock with lighted

area. Prices good though Oct. 7. Take Lake Road 135-12 to Ivy Bend Office, closed Tuesday and

Wednesday, call until 7 p.m. every day, 573-372-6493, www.ivybendlandoffice.com. We now offer Mili-tary and First Responder discount. (C14-2w)

GARAGE SALE: 1/4 mile west of Kingston on HH, Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 19, 20, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Sat, Sept. 21, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m., collectables- new and old; welder; electric stove, firewood, furniture.

(C14)

FOR SALE: NEW Three 55 gal. drums of A-1 kerosene for $3.50 per gallon, you pick up, also 50-60 4-gallon jugs of water at $3.00 per ea., you pick up, call anytime 816-209-7815. (C14-2w)

in trust to secure the payment of the indebtedness in said Deed of Trust more fully described; and

WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of said in-debtedness; and

WHEREAS, the therein named Lender has exercised its right to appoint Jennifer M. Snider as Suc-cessor Trustee as provided by the terms of said Deed of Trust.

NOW, THEREFORE, at the request of the legal holder of said indebtedness and pursuant to the conditions of said Deed of Trust, I, Jennifer M. Snider, as Succes-sor Trustee will sell the above-de-scribed property at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the South front door of the Courthouse in the City of Kingston , County of Caldwell, State of Missouri, on Friday, the 20th day of September, 2019, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for the pur-pose of satisfying said debt, costs and expenses provided therein.

Sale at 2:00 P.M.

Jennifer M. Snider, Successor TrusteeP O Box 1517Platte City, MO 64079

C11-4w, Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17

Hamilton City WideGarage Sales

Call 583-2116 to placeyour ad in classifieds

Special$5.00 per 25 Words

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

Mike Green, Agent816-583-2178

100 W. Berry - Hamilton

WINDMILLINSURANCE AGENCY

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

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

[email protected]

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

Local News!e Caldwell County NewsSeptember 17, 2019-

NOTICEBraymer American Legion Tweedy Murray

Post #117 will start meeting on the third Wednes-day of the month at 6 p.m.

The next meeting will be Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 6 p.m.

KINGSTONFALL FESTIVAL

SATURDAY, SEPT. 216 p.m.

at the park (just south of Twin Creeks)

Free Meal beginning at 6 p.m.Followed by Music by

Mark Burnett & CompanyMeal sponsored by Kingston Betterment

Community Assoc.

ESTATE AUCTIONClayton Gaines Estate Peggy Gaines, Owner

Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019 ~ 9:30 a.m.Due to the death of my husband Clayton Gaines, I will offer the following

tools, shop equipment and other items to the highest bidder at Public Auction on the above date and time. Because I do not have enough room at our property to hold the auction, the auction will be held at Roach Tractor Co just south of St. Joseph, MO on JJ Hwy. Directions: From the north: South on I-29 to I-229, South on I-229 to Exit 4A (6th St. or Hwy 59 in St. Joseph); South on 6th St. 1/3 mi then veer left onto King Hill Ave, follow King Hill (turns into V Hwy) 3-1/2 mi to Rt JJ; West on Rt JJ 3/10 mi to sale site. From the South: North on I-29 to I-229 North, follow I-229 North to Exit 1 D (752 Hwy), 2.4 mi West on Hwy 752 to King Hill Ave, 2-1/2 mi South on King Hill Ave to Rt. JJ, 3/10 mi West on Rt JJ to sale site. From DeKalb, MO, North on Rt JJ 6-1/2 miles to sale site.

Watch for sale signs Lunch served on grounds by Connie Morey

Auctioneer’s Note: Clayton was well know in the community and surrounding area as a very knowledgeable and capable mechanic. There is a wide variety of brand name tools and equipment offered at this auction, one you won’t want to miss.

TOOLS & EQUIPMENT: Hitachi 10” table saw, DeWalt 12” compound w/por-table stand; Airco; Clarke; Craftsman; Snap On tool box; New General roll around tool box & wrenches; S-K combination wrenches; Gearwrench ratcheting sets; Stub-by wrench set; American Pro ratching wrenches; Neiko square drive set and other tools; S-K, JD & Craftsman ratchets and socket sets; NAPA key sets; Kreg clamps; DeWalthammer drill set, 12V impact w/charger and more; Milwaukee drills and many more tools; Craftsman jigsaw, drill, cut-off tool; Rockwell saw horses, shop fans, Excaliber 3T Hydraulic Cherry Picker; Gray Hydraulic floor jack; many more shop items.

Lawn & Garden - Trailer, Misc: Gooseneck flatbed trailer; lawn tractor; garden tractors Mercury Shakespeare Mark 5 Outboard Motor; Brave Gas powered log splitter; chain saws, ladders, Roll top desk, US Stove Co. #WHO31157 woodburning stove/furnace; Green & brown insulators; and much more.

Hunting - Archery - Ammunition Equipment: too numerous to list.

Jim Barnett AuctionSee website for full listing and pictures.

jimbauctions.net

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brought to the board. At that time, it was determined that the cost of having the hookup to Kingston would cost roughly $515,000 and the city would need $10,000 to pay for an engineering study. The group would also have to be released from the Caldwell County PWSD #3 before they could hook onto the Kingston water system.

Bethel wrote up an estimate of what it would cost for upgrades to the wa-ter/sewer system for the expansion of the Caldwell County Detention Center. It was estimated to cost approximately $55,000.

The date for next month’s meeting was set for Tuesday, October 1st.

Kingston...Continued from page 6

same time. The Bicenten-nial quilt features a quilt block from every county in the state and is being assembled in Hamilton. It will eventually have a permanent home in Ham-ilton.

There will be a com-munity meeting on Mon-day, Sept. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Church to bring people up to date on streets, sales tax, and the positive impact of the 1 cent fuel tax which will be placed on the ballet next April.

Hamilton Happenings...

Continued from page 7

Early fall !eld.Fall begins Monday, Sept. 23.

The Caldwell County News24 Hour Towing Service WALKERS COLLISION AND REPAIR Consumers Oil & Supply...

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Transcript of The Caldwell County News24 Hour Towing Service WALKERS COLLISION AND REPAIR Consumers Oil & Supply...