View The Caldwell County News E

Transcription

I]Z8VaYlZaa8djcinCZlh
April 6, 2016
75¢ Including Tax
Volume 147 Issue 42
www.mycaldwellcounty.com
Trial of the century tried in Caldwell County
Big Bad Wolf Acquited
Gas leak closes
Braymer School
for few days
Caldwell County was host
to the trial of the century Friday, April 1, when the trial of
Miss P. Pig vs Big Bad Wolf of
Once Upon A Time was heard
by a jury of first graders.
The first grade of Hamilton
Elementary had the chance to
experience how court works
and be a part of the process.
Ten first graders were chosen
as the jury and got to sit in
the juror’s box. Presiding over
the case was Caldwell County
Judge Kanoy dressed in full
court robe. Prosecuting Attor-
According
to
Braymer
School officials, on the evening
of Tuesday, March 30, individuals at Braymer School thought
they smelled propane inside
the building. The propane supplier sent an employee to shut
off the propane into the building. A leak was discovered underground between the building and the tanks. School was
cancelled from Wednesday
through Tuesday. The entire
line from the propane tanks
into the building has since been
replaced.
Ribbon Cutting
A Ribbon Cutting ceremony will be held Friday, April
8, at 10 a.m. in front of Lavish
Spa and Boutique and Christa Horne American Family
Agency for their Grand Reopening in their new locations.
Queen
candidates
needed
The Braymer Street Fair is
right around the corner and
sponsors are needed for the
Braymer Fair Queen. Candidates can be a sophomore,
junior or senior in the next
school year. For more information contact Mary Lue
at 660-645-2802 or Debbie
Rankin 660-973-0896 or 660645-2358.
Area Prom
Dates
Braymer Prom will be
held April 9.
Hamilton Prom will be
held April 9.
Polo Prom will be April
30.
ney Brady Kopek presented the
case against B.B. Wolf (that is
how he wanted to be known)
and the Defense Attorney was
Melinda Treoger.
Sheriff Jerry Galloway informed the court that he was
following foot prints from the
straw and stick houses and discovered Mr. Wolf outside the
third pigs brick house huffing
and puffing. He then placed
Mr. Wolf under arrest. Galloway said he had had run ins
with Wolf before.
Miss P. Pig stated to Prosecutor Kopek that B.B. Wolf
wanted to come inside her new
home of straw but she told him,
“Not by the hair on my chiny
chin chin.” So Mr. Wolf then
proceeded to huff and puff and
blew her house down. She then
ran to the second pig’s house
and the same thing happened.
She then ran to the third pig’s
house and he wanted to come
in but she wouldn’t let him so
he started huffing and puffing
again. That is when Sheriff Galloway showed up.
The Defense Attorney for
B.B. Wolf asked Miss Pig what
kind of work she did and Pig
replied she made bacon.
The defense then called B.B.
Wolf to the stand and asked how
he felt. He replied he had a bad
cold, bad sneezes and needed
some medicine. He saw a new
neighbor had moved down
the road and thought he might
get some medicine from them.
Wolf said he sneezed in front of
Pig’s house and it fell down. I
chased after Miss Pig to apolo-
gize but she kept running to the
second and third pig’s houses.
Wolf said he didn’t know what
was wrong with Miss Pig, he
doesn’t like pork and he didn’t
think he was scary.
Kopek asked him where
he worked and Wolf replied,
“I work at Piggly Wiggly as
a butcher.” Kopek asked if
he normally chased his new
neighbors around and Wolf
said, “No, I just needed some
medicine.”
Judge Kanoy then asked
the jury to find Big Bad Wolf
guilty or innocent of the charges against him. By a show of
hands the first grade jury found
the defendant, B.B. Wolf innocent of all charges by a vote of
three to nine. When Mr. Wolf
was leaving the stand he said,
“I told you I didn’t do it.”
County Student
Art Show
April 8 and 9
Come check out the amazing
and creative student art work
at the county-wide student art
show Friday April 8, from 6 to
8 and Saturday, April 9, from
10 to 2 at the Polo Community
Building! The show is open to
all Caldwell County students,
grades K-12. Classes for judging include painting, drawing, sculpture/mixed media,
ceramics, photography, printmaking, and graphic arts. An
art teacher’s exhibit will be part
of the show. K-8 grade art work
is judged by art students from
the four county high schools.
The high school art work will
be judged by Mary Adams,
Gallatin High School art teacher. Cash prizes and ribbons will
be awarded.
The show is sponsored by
Caldwell County Arts and the
Missouri Arts Council.
For more information contact
Judy Stone at 816-583-4825.
View between the Ag building and the new gym. This trench runs from the
elementary building to the propane tanks.
7
Wolf trial
pictures
Page
INDEX
Classifieds ..............................8
Local News ............................4
Sports ......................................5
Weekly Record........................3
News and Advertising deadline for The Caldwell County News is Monday at noon
Opinions
Like us on Facebook
The Caldwell County News
April 6, 2016 - Page 2
Red’s Ideal
Meals
Letters to the Editor
This week’s yummy recipe is BUFFALO WINGS with
BLUE CHEESE DIP. This is a favorite in our house. We
like it hot. I like it hot. The rest of the crew likes it where
they have sweat rolling down their faces. So you can adBy Stephanie Henry
just the heat of the wings to your family’s likeness.
INGREDIENTS:
16 chicken wings (about 3 pounds)
1 ¼ cups Franks hots sauce (that is what we use in our
house)
2 tablespoons chili sauce
Blue cheese dip or bottle ranch salad dressing
TIME TO COOK:
Place the wings on a broiler pan and place in the oven
and broil for 12 minutes or until lightly brown, turning
once. Place the wings in a crock pot on the lowest setting.
In a small bowl combine both sauces and pour over the chicken.
Cover and cook on lowest heat setting for 4 to 5 hours or if short on time 2 to 2 ½
hours on high heat setting. Serve warm with dips.
BLUE CHEESE DIP:
In a blender combine one 8-ounce sour cream; ½ cup mayo or salad dressing; ½
cup crumbled blue cheese; 1 clove minced garlic; and 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar or white vinegar. Cover and blend until smooth. Cover and chill up for 1 week.
If desired, top with additional crumbled blue cheese before serving.
Enjoy! Let me know if you like this recipe and if you changed it up any. You may
reach me at [email protected]. Thanks! I can’t wait to hear from
you! GOOD COOKING!
Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect the views of The Caldwell
County staff and paper
Out of the Past in Hamilton
Letter to the Editor:
Hee-Haw Fundraiser for Disabled American Veterans
They came with tools and paint and cardboard and plastic and a purpose to
spend their Sunday afternoon building the stage sets rather than to sing and
practice their dance “Moves”. The Heartland Troupe is working hard to get
ready for their fundraiser for the Disabled American Veterans. The show is
scheduled for April 22nd, 23rd at 7 p.m. and 2 p.m. on April 24th at the Goodrich
Auditorium in Cameron. Work on the show and rehearsals are hitting a fever
pitch in the next 2 weeks and anyone interested in helping either backstage
or out front is encouraged to contact either Pat O’Connor or Peggy Sharp.
Benefits from this show will be donated to the Disabled American Veterans and
specifically will go to the Missouri department of DAV. As a group, the
Heartland Troupe donates a lot of time and energy each year to help our
veterans. We want our efforts to go where they will be used to help veterans
the best. The Disabled American Veterans organization is dedicated to keeping
the promise made to our veterans who fought for our freedom. According to
their website The organization provides more than 700,000 rides for
veterans attending medical appointments and assists veterans with more than
300,000 benefit claims annually. In 2015, DAV helped attain more than $4
billion in new and retroactive benefits to care for themselves and for
veterans, their families and survivors. For more information on DAV, check
out their website www.dav.org.
Two ways you can help us. One is through direct donations. The other is by
attending our program. We would love to see your smiling faces there at one
or more of our shows. If you can’t attend, please find another way to help
our veterans and their families. They deserve the very best that we have to
give them. Tickets are $7 in advance and $8 at the door. Children under 12
are $5. Tickets can be purchased by calling Ms. Peggy Sharp 632-2054 or Pat
O’Connor 575-2568.
Pat O’Connor
BE ALERT FOR VACATION NIGHTMARES
The school year is nearing a close, and with that comes summer-vacation planning.
Location and cost are important considerations for families when planning vacations,
and it is tempting to look for what appears to be a great deal. The Missouri Attorney
General’s office wants you to be aware that scammers try to take advantage of the
vacation industry, so you need to take precautions when planning. Online classified
advertisements are great places for scammers to prey upon victims. Scammers hijack
listings for legitimate rental properties and make themselves the contact person. The
pictures online appear legitimate, because scammers take the real rental or real estate
listing and change the email address or other contact information, and then place the
modified ad on another site. The altered ad may even use the name of the person
who posted the original ad. The “renter” then requires you to pay for the full rental
or a large deposit up front. Scammers know you are looking for a good deal that is
too hard to pass up, so they will make the deal look very attractive. Or scammers may
pretend to be working with an agent or someone who is the “owner” of the property.
Once consumers wire money for the property, they may even receive keys to the
place, along with a confirmation number. Everything appears to be legitimate. It is
not until the consumer arrives at the destination do they realize their dream vacation
was a sham. The listing online was a scam, the landlord or owner did not receive
any money for your stay, and the property may not be available to rent, even if you
offered to pay again.
Rental scams can happen anywhere, but properties in popular vacation destinations, such as Florida, are typical targets.
Most vacation rentals go as planned, but consumers need to do their research:
Does the property exist and is it for rent? Are there customer reviews? Check for
complaints with the State Attorney General’s office, Better Business Bureau, or Chamber of Commerce.
Online ads are always risky. It is important to deal with reputable realtors, travel
agencies or vacation rental sites. Avoid anyone who wants you to wire them money.
Pay with a credit card; if there is a problem, you can challenge the charge.
Contact the Missouri Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Division at 800392-8222 for more information, to check for complaints and/or to file a complaint.
April 4, 1946
Leghorn hen lays an egg inside an egg. Another egg story-Forrest Feltis brought
two eggs to the Advocate-Hamiltonian office on Tuesday. There’s nothing unusual
about two eggs except that in this case one egg of normal size and perfect formation
with both a yolk and white was inside a larger a egg. The outside egg contained the
white, but no yolk.
April 7, 1976
Workers added final touches this week to the J. C. Penney Museum and Library
in preparation for the dedication ceremonies on Sunday. The following dignitaries
will arrive in Hamilton Sunday afternoon to take part in the proceedings; Mrs. J. C.
Penney, wife of the late J. C. Penney, Mrms. Andrew Cummings, (Mr. Cummings
is the director of personel for the Penney Company in New York); Richard D. Salinari, Penney Company Display Art Director, and wife; Harold R. Winter, H.C. S.C.
News Director (H.C.S.C. is a club for retired Penney Company management personnel); Harry A. Herman, Director and past president of the American Guernsey Cattle
Club; E. R. (Bob) Penney, nephew of the late J.C. Penney, and retired Penney manager,
and wife Laura.
April 6, 2006
After the Hamilton City Council meeting last month where the bidding processes
of the city were called into question by Alderman Bill Englert, this month’s meeting
focused on the review of bids received last month and the request for bids this month.
Everything from water tower service contracts and computers, to city pool repairs
and equipment made its way onto the table during the nearly two-hour open session
of the meeting.
April 6, 2011
April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month. This month and throughout
the year, Green Hills Women’s Shelter encourages all individuals and organizations
to play a role in making our community a better place for families. By ensuring that
parents have the knowledge, skills, and resources they need to care for their children,
we can help prevent child abuse and neglect by strengthening families and communities.
Looking Back in Braymer
April 7, 1966
Braymer FFA Chapter has three members elected to State Farmer Degree, including Bill Newham, Roger Null and Gary Sneed. The boys will receive their degrees at
the final session of the State FFA Convention in Columbia April 22.
The Board of Directors of the Golden Age Nursing Home completed the buying of
six acres of land from Miss Zetta Toomay as the site of Golden Age Nursing Home to
be built some time in the future.
Playing at the B-Bi Theatre: Saturday- “The Ipcress File” with Michael Caine; Sunday- “Harum Scarum” with Elvis Presley and Mary Ann Mobley.
April 3, 1986
This is the year in which Caldwell County celebrates its 150th birthday. It was organized as a separate county on Dec. 26, 1836, with Far West as the county seat at that
time. Up until then it was part of Ray County, as was Daviess County. It was named
for Capt. Matthew Caldwell, an Indian scout and hunter from Kentucky.
Two Braymer athletes, Chad McElwee and Tricia Peters were recently honored with
both being selected to the Northwest Missouri 1-A All-District basketball teams.
Loren Wright was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout March 9 at the Braymer United
Methodist Church.
April 4, 1996
Some 36-1/2 percent of Braymer voters showed up at the polls during Tuesday’s
election. Ed McBee narrowly defeated Frank Caselman by a two-vote margin, according to unofficial election returns.
A dedication service will be held at Tweedie-Murray American Legion Post 117 in
Braymer, to show the pictures that are on display of the town’s veterans who have
served from Desert Storm back to the Civil War.
The richness of the rain made me feel safe and protected; I have always
considered the rain to be healing—a blanket—the comfort of a friend.
Without at least some rain in any given day, or at least a cloud or two
on the horizon, I feel overwhelmed by the information of sunlight and
yearn for the vital, muffling gift of falling water. ~Douglas Coupland,
Anyone who says sunshine brings happiness has never danced in the
rain.
Author unknown
Life After God, 1994
Vol. 147, Issue 42, Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Published weekly at 101 S. Davis • P.O. Box 218 • Hamilton, Missouri 64644
Phone (816) 583-2116 • Fax (816) 583-2118 • e-mail: [email protected]
Web 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]
Stephanie Henry, Marketing...... [email protected]
....................... [email protected]
Debbie Rankin, Production ....... [email protected]
Cindy Fickess, Bookkeeping ..... [email protected]
Dennis Clark, Distribution
–Subscription Rates–
In Missouri 1 Yr. - $30 (includes tax)
Allen Gentry Sports
Out-of-State: 1 Yr. - $38.00
Weekly Record
Courthouse News
CIRCUIT COURT
The following cases were heard in the Caldwell County
Circuit Court by Judges Jason A. Kanoy, R. Brent Elliott or
Tom Chapman:
State vs. Jeramie J. Glazier, Polo, unlawful use of a
weapon, suspended imposition of sentence, two years
probation.
State vs. John F. McKellips, Jr., Kingston, unlawful
use of drug paraphernalia, one day incarceration in
county jail.
State cases for defective equipment with $200 fines:
Brittni S. Reynolds, Cameron; Vincent R. Wallace, St.
Louis; Kelly J. Walsh, Lake Sherwood.
Fine Collection Center cases for speeding: Brittany A. Atkerson, Lenexa, KS, $55.50; Vinay R. Basineni,
Bloomington, IL, $55.50; Tyler M. Cross, Overland Park,
KS, $30.50; John P. Doorhy, Chicago, IL, $30.50; Christopher J. Eccleston, Plainfield, IL, $55.50; Neda N. Esfahani, Chicago, IL, $155.50; Denezpi Girard, Polo, $30.50;
Kelly M. Grimes, Western Springs, IL, $80.50; Jeana M.
Hysell, Surprise, AZ, $30.50; Ruben G. Mazariegos,
Frederick, MD, $55.50; Reed A. McCrory, O’Fallon,
$55.50; Katherine A. Prindiville, Chatham, NJ, $80.50;
Samir A. Qureshi, Liberty, $30.50; Taura C. Roby, Chicago, IL, $80.50; Dustin U. Sisemore, Kidder, $55.50; Carol
L. Stevenson, Godfrey, IL, $55.50.
Center cases for seat belt violations with $10 fines:
Kathy M. Bratcher, Albany; David A. Harding, Jr., Albany; Kaiya L. Henderson, Hamilton; James M. Kennedy, Plattsburg; Mitchell C. Maggart, Lenexa, KS; Shane
A. Westbrook, Springfield. Other center cases: Tracy
L. Flager, Cameron, failure to display plates, $30.50,
also failure to secure child in restraint or booster seat,
$20.50; Jonathon M. Krumme, Kingston, failure to register, $30.50.
Civil cases: Director of Revenue vs. Brian D. Claypool, Polo, judgment against defendant for individual
income tax for 2014 for $1,001.50 plus interest.
Director of Revenue vs. Sunshine M. and Frank A.
Henderson, Hamilton, et al, judgment against defendants for individual income tax for 2013 and 2014 for
$1,037.86 plus interest.
Director of Revenue vs. Carol Jones, Caledonia, judgment against defendant for individual income tax for
2013 for $1,248.14 plus interest.
Director of Revenue vs. Donald E. Knight, Hamilton,
judgment against defendant for individual income tax
for 2014 for $1,483.05 plus interest.
Recorder’s Office
Warranty Deeds: Davis: Terri R. Finfrock Trust to
James R. and Terri R. Finfrock. Fairview: Kerwin and
Melanie Brock, to Jackson A. Stubbs. Hamilton: Floyd
Eugene and Joyce Milligan to Brent A and Scilla J. Robinson. Joseph H. and Julie A. Chadwick, to Charles F.
and Karie A. Cooley. Rockford: Larry W. and Mary L.
Golubski Revocable Living Trust to Larry W. and Mary
L. Golubski.
Beneficiary Deeds: Breckenridge: Terri Adams to
John D. Adams Jr. Davis: Bert Milton Vaught to Stephanie S. Elder and Bert Milton Vaught II. Grant: Bert Milton Vaught to Stephanie S. Elder and Bert Milton Vaught
II. Bert Milton Vaught to Stephanie S. Elder and Bert
Milton Vaught II. Bert Milton Vaught to Stephanie S. Elder and Bert Milton Vaught II. Hideaway Lakes: Nancy
Lewis to Nancy Lewis. Polo: John Farris to Victoria K.
Thornton. Bert Milton Vaught to Stephanie S. Elder and
Bert Milton Vaught II. Rockford: Larry W. and Mary L.
Golubski to Alan Golubski and Michelle Patty.
Quit Claim Deeds:
Polo: Duetsche Bank to Castle 2016 LLC.
Deaths
Margaret Ann Wilds
Margaret Ann Wilds, age 79, of Braymer, MO, passed
away Saturday, March 26, 2016, at Mosaic Life Care in
St. Joseph.
Margaret was born Dec. 17, 1936, in Kansas City, KS,
to Jesse and Elsie Callahan. She was a graduate of Ward
High School. Margaret owned and operated the Windjammer Drive-in, Mike’s Sports Center, and B-Bi Theater, all in Braymer. She later worked at the Cameron
Correctional Facility.
Margaret was preceded in death by her parents;
three brothers; a sister; and daughter, Connie Cortright
on Feb. 18, 2011.
She is survived by her daughter, Theresa (Charles)
Weddle of Bates City; two sons, Edward (Diana) Wilds
of Las Vegas, NV and Craig (Jeri) Wilds of St. Joseph;
seven grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held April 2, at the St.
Paul Catholic Church in Olathe. A visitation with vigil
prayers was held on Friday at the Amos Family Funeral
Home. Burial was at Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Kansas
City, KS. Memorial contributions may be made to the
American Legion Tweedy Murray Post, 9th St. at N.
Murray Ave., Braymer, MO 64624. Online condolences
may be expressed at www.amosfamily.com. Arrangements were under the direction of Amos Family Chapel
of Shawnee, 913-631-5566.
(paid obituary)
Hamilton Police Log
Mar. 28: Summoned to Supervision Services at W.
School on a Daviess County Warrant, subject James A.
Williams was arrested for violating bond conditions by
testing positive for marijuana, original charges: Possession of controlled substance except 35 grams or less of
marijuana, Felony C, DWI, Drug Intoxication, Misdemeanor B, Possession of up to 35 grams of marijuana,
Misdemeanor A, Unlawful use of Drug Paraphernalia,
Misdemeanor A and F to drive on right half of roadway when roadway was of sufficient width, resulting
in an accident, Misdemeanor A, Subject transported to
CCDC, bond set at $35,000 cash only, bond revoked. Patrol of Hamilton, all secure.
Mar. 29: Summoned to Supervision Services at West
School on a Clinton County Warrant, Seth Montgomery
Stratton was arrested for violating Judge’s order, original charges: DWI- Alcohol-Persistent offender, Felony
D and Operating a motor vehicle in a C&I manner, Misdemeanor A, subject transported to CCDC, bond set at
$10,000 cash only. Report of fire south side of Conoco,
all secure. Responded to S. Hughes on an out of control
of juvenile, contacted Juvenile Office, all secure. Patrol
of Hamilton, all secure.
Mar. 30: Motorist assist at Dollar General, all secure.
Check on water line crews. Report of suspicious vehicle at the 100 block of E. Samuel, negative contact with
vehicle. Responded to Enos St. on a dog complaint, all
secure. Responded to E. 6th St. on a lift assist, EMS on
scene, all secure.
Mar. 31: Made contact with suspicious vehicle at the
100 block of E. Samuel, unfounded, subject works with
the roofing crew.
Apr. 1: Responded to W. Bird on a traffic accident,no
injuries, no property damage, vehicle brakes defective,
all secure. Responded to S. Hughes on a report of an
unruly juvenile, unfounded.
Apr. 2: Patrol of Hamilton, all secure.
Apr. 3: Report of farm tractor pulling a trailer and
dropping trash and boards on N. Willis, negative contact, all secure. Responded to N. Burruss on a medical
call, patient transported to Kansas City Hospital by
EMs. Responded to E. Bird on a noise complaint, unfounded. Curtesy ride for resident that was locked out
of apartment, all secure.
Citations:
Apr. 1: Dustin C. Sloan, exceeding speed limit, 45/35
Mhp.
Apr. 2: Jacob Alexander Graham, exceeding speed
limit, 65/35 Mph.
Accident Report
An accident occurred Sunday, April 3, at 5:52 p.m.
on College Road two miles west of Kidder when a
2007 Ford Ranger pickup driven by Lena C. Turpin,
33, of Chillicothe, was westbound and lost control on
the gravel going off the north side of the roadway. The
driver overcorrected and went back onto the roadway
and overturned, coming to rest off the south side of the
roadway on the passenger side.
Heather Foster, 27, Kidder, Tonia Knouse, 41, Chillicothe and Lena C. Turpin, 33 of Chillicothe were all
taken to Cameron Regional Medical Center by private
vehicle with minor injuries.
Caldwell Co. Nutrition Site
Come join us at the center! We offer a free blood pressure check on the 2nd Tuesday of every month and a free
blood sugar and blood pressure check on the 3rd Tuesday of the month. Every Tuesday is our pitch tournament that begins at 12:30pm. Everyone is invited to join
us for lunch at the center. We are located at 410 Main
Street in Polo. Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. – 12:30
p.m., Monday through Friday. A suggested donation for
60 yrs and over is $3.50 per meal and there is a charge of
$5.75 per meal for those under 60 yrs. Menu is subject
to change without notice.
Our center is also available
as a cooling/warming center for anyone in need of a
place to stay warm/cool.
Our business hours are
7am to 2pm.
Wednesday Apr. 6: Oven
baked chicken, mashed potato/gravy, oriental veggies, cinnamon/peach cobbler, hot roll
Thursday Apr. 7: Rueben sandwich, kraut on
sandwich, tater tots, peaches, ice cream sundae
Friday Apr. 8: Chicken
enchilada, corn, juice, tortilla chips/salsa, rice pudding
Monday Apr. 11: Tuna
noodle casserole, peas,
spinach salad, apricots,
bread
Tuesday Apr. 12: Pork
chop, hash browns w/
green peppers & onions,
kidney bean salad, bread,
oatmeal apple cake
Breckenridge News
By Sondra Gaunt
The Breckenridge R-I Board of Education held its
regular meeting March 16, at 6:00 p.m. in the FACS
room. President Terri Adams called the meeting to order. The agenda and consent agenda were approved.
Mr. Skinner reported on the financial status of bills
and payroll including where the district was as far as
revenues and expenditures. He reported about recent
student activities (elementary basketball, music, and
track). He also reported that the district would get its
full Easter break because of the mild winter.
Ms. Wingate reported on senior trip plans. This trip
is to Florida.
The board accepted the bid from Alexander Lawn
Care for mowing and snow removal. The board also
approved the annual audit agreement with Lockridge,
Constant, and Conrad and their successor firm. Mr.
Skinner reported on the preparations for prom and basketball.
He reported on a working relationship with Community Fund-Works for grant help. Mr. Skinner reported that
the budget for next year is being constructed and that he
would have a more in depth discussion on this next month.
The board went into executive session.
The next meeting will be April 11.
Sam Gaddy, Music Instructor, is pleased to report
students earned two 1s and two 2s at Stewartsville.
Our kids did well and had a very good experience.
Always things to fix, but certainly a stepping stone.
WHAT’S HAPPENING:
April 2 at 9 a.m. - 7th Annual Breckenridge Alumni
Basketball Tournament
Girl Scout Troop 515 meets first and third Wednesdays of the month. Contact Lisa Gray at 707-5365 for
more information.
CDC test confirms Missouri
traveler infected with Zika
virus
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) confirmed a case of Zika virus in a pregnant Missouri woman who had travelled to Honduras, a known
area of Zika transmission.
This is the second confirmed case of Zika virus infection reported in a Missouri resident. Nearly 80 percent
of people infected with the virus will have no symptoms. Typically, symptoms are mild and include fever,
rash, joint soreness and/or redness of eyes. International health officials are examining the connection between
pregnant women contracting the virus and a birth defect called microcephaly in their newborn infants. According to the CDC, babies with microcephaly often
have smaller head sizes and brains that might not have
developed properly.
According to the CDC, Zika virus has the potential
to be spread through a mosquito bite, through unprotected sexual contact, through blood transfusion and an
Continued on page 10
Discounts for MO Star Quilt & Jamesport
Pitch Tournament winners for March 29, 2016
First Place: Karen Claypole – 242
Second Place: Eloise
Morgan – 206
Third Place: Ray Karnes
– 203
Last Place: Rexena Petree – 10
Behind fear is powerlessness.
Gary Zukav
“Serving This Area Since 1919”
Open 8 a.m.-4 p.m., M-F’ Sat/ til noon
HOME SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF NORBORNE, F.A.
• Statement Savings
• Certificates
• Checking Accounts
“WE HAVE GROWN BY
HELPING OTHERS GROW”
660-593-3313
210 E. Second
Norborne, MO
“Where You ave Does Make A Difference”
• IRA & Keogh Plans
• Home Improvement Loans
• Mortgage Loans
• Agricultural Loans
(Plus Many More Services)
Family Living
Houghton
Silver: Megan Nelson
Thank You
Community judges included Barbara Creason,
Bud Motsinger, Jessica Lee, Debbie Clevenger and Janet Hibler. A special thanks to the Kingston Nazarene
Church for hosting this event!
Submitted by Dale Hunsburger, Caldwell 4-H Youth
Program Associate, 816-539-3765 [email protected]
I would like to thank everyone for their
prayers and cards. I would also like to thank
the first responders and the Caldwell County
Ambulance people for their wonderful help
and my family for their support and love.
Lavere McBee
Church Dinner
Top Demonstrators: Gold medals: Addison Banks, Silver: Anisten Houghton, Bronze: Benjamin Hollon
Fresh Smoked Pork Loin
Caldwell County Contest Day
continues to demonstrate
growth
Meat prepared by “Mr. Bill” BBQ
Sacred Heart Church
Hamilton
Sunday, April 10
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Buffet style
Free will offering
Everyone welcome
Caldwell County
Student Art Show
Friday, April 8, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 9, 10:00 a.m. - 2: 00 p.m.
Polo Community Building
Open to All Caldwell County Students
Ages K - 12
Prizes & Ribbons
Paintings & Watercolor
Drawing
Sculpture/Mixed Media/Ceramics
Print Making
Art Instructors Exhibit
For more information contact Judy Stone
Cell: 816-261-8133 or 816-583-4825
What would Caldwell County kids know about robots, ear notching pigs, making a cheese ball, horses or
making a birdfeeder? If you had an opportunity to be
at the third annual Caldwell County Spring 4-H Contest Day, March 20, at the Kingston Nazarene Church,
you would have been amazed at the project knowledge shared through demonstrations and speeches by
Caldwell County 4-H youth! 4-H members entered
Personal Appearance and Judging Contests earning
ribbons for their efforts. Commissioner Bud Motzinger
conducted the judging classes which gave members
a chance to practice discernment and simple reasons.
Clover Kids, ages 5-7, presented demonstrations and
participated in judging and personal appearance and
received special awards.
Congratulations to the following top blue ribbon
winners selected to represent Caldwell County at the
Missouri State Fair or Public Speaking State Contest.
State Fair Demonstrations
Electric: Delaney Davies
General Demonstrations: Benjamin Hollon, Gage
Swindler, Keith Farmer, Faith Hollon, Stephanie Gates,
Grace Hollon, Anisten Houghton and Addison Banks.
International Topic: Intermediate: Chance Cummings
Cooking with Honey: Shelby Davis
Working Demonstrations: Morgan Taylor, Lindsey
Adkison and Kaylin Taylor
Horse Demonstrations: Cutter Pickering alt: Memphis Pickering
Public Speaking Presentations
Technology-Assisted (Power Point): Intermediate:
Megan Nelson Senior: Ally Houghton
Caldwell County Medal Winners
Top Demonstrators: Gold medals: Addison Banks
Silver: Anisten Houghton
Bronze: Benjamin Hollon
Top Public Speaking Presentations: Gold: Ally
Presiding Commissioner Bud Motsinger works with 4-H members to develop the decision making skills which allows them to
formulate verbal reasons using analytical thinking to make their
arguments.
Home Run Against Hunger
Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance Teams up with
Feeding Missouri to Knock Hunger Out of the Park for
Missouri Neighbors
Kingston, MO — With nearly one in five Missourians
receiving emergency food assistance each year, Missouri
Farm Bureau Insurance recognizes the need to obtain
and distribute food to hungry Missouri neighbors. Insurance agents across the state are accepting donations
throughout the month of April at their local offices to
be distributed to one of the over 1,500 Feeding Missouri
agencies located in their communities.
While most non-perishable donations are appreciated, there are some types of food items that allow local
pantries to best meet the needs of the communities they
Continued on page 7
Save the Date!
Caldwell County MO
2016 Lincoln Days Dinner
Saturday, April 23, 2016
At the Hamilton American Legion Hall
300 Memorial Lane, Hamilton, MO 64644
Social Hour at 5 p.m., Dinner at 6 p.m.
Visitors and Speakers to Include
Our current Local, Regional, and State Reps, and those up for election.
Keynote Speakers to be announced at a later date.
Also back by popular demand: The Cameron Ukulele Club!
The Raffle this year will be for a Henry .22 Golden Boy rifle*
plus other great door prizes and auction items.
*Winner must be able to pick up at Red’s Pawn Shop after background check
Raffle Ticket Prices are 1 for $5, 3 for $20, or 8 for $50
and can be bought at Red’s Pawn Shop or call 816-583-2086
$15.00 per person for a great meal catered by Peggy Cole!
Help us plan for our delicious food and RSVP to 816-583-2086 or
email [email protected]
Paid for by the Caldwell County Republican Committee - Leonard Feil Treasurer
Logan O’Dell pitches in the first game of the Triangular Tournament.
School/Sports
Bobcats win North Platte Tourney
Front row: Alvaro Montoya, Devon Barnes, Corbin McCulley, Hunter Heussner, Paul Atherton, Drake Parker,
Derek McElwee, Kallen Wiedmier, Alex Summerville, Keaton O’Dell. Back row: Asst Coach K.J. Rogers, Gabe
Rogers, Clay McAtee, Dalton Barnes, Tanner O’Dell, Austin Hall, Jordan Miller, Wade Phillips, Logan O’Dell,
Robbie Shoe, Jake Gladieux, Manager Katie Owen, Coach Keith Edmonston
Bobcats win North Platte tourney for second year in a row.
Jordan Miller slides into home as the ball comes into home.
Wet field moves Bucklin game
Saturday, April 2 the Bobcats traveled to Dearborn,
MO for the North Platte Tri-Invitational. In the first
game they faced the East Atchison Wolves. Logan
O’Dell was on the mound for the Bobcats for the first
3 innings. He pitched 6 strike outs. He allowed 3 hits
but no runs resulted. Clay McAtee came on in relief for
the final 3 outs in the fourth. He allowed 1 run. Braymer won 22 -1. In the first inning the Bobcats scored 4
runs with 2 RBIs by Logan O’Dell and 2 more by Jordan
Miller. The Bobcats scored 4 more runs in the second inning and 4 more in the third. They scored 10 runs in the
4th inning. Jordan, Logan, and Gabe Rogers each had 3
hits. Jordan had a total of 5 RBIs, Corbin McCulley and
Logan had 3 each.
In the second game the Bobcats faced North Platte.
Braymer scored twice in the third and fourth innings
and 1 run in the fifth and sixth inning while North Platte
scored 1 run in the third, fourth, and sixth innings giving Braymer a 6 to 3 win. Logan O’Dell, Jordan Miller,
and Tanner O’Dell combined for six hits and three RBIs.
Tanner tripled in the fourth and doubled in the sixth.
Keaton O’Dell was on the mound for the Bobcats and
allowed one earned run and walked one during five innings. Gabe Rogers recorded the save with six outs in
the final two innings.
Due to wet fields in Bucklin the Tuesday night game
was moved to Braymer.
Bucklin scored 1 unearned run in the 4th. Jordan
Miller hit a triple in the 4th to send in Keaton O’Dell.
Then Drake Parker hit a single to drive in Jordan. In the
5th Derek McElwee walked then moved to second on
a ground out. Keaton sent him home with a double. In
the 6th, Jordan hit a single, stole 2nd, moved to 3rd on a
ground out and came home on a sacrifice fly by Robbie
Shoe. Jordan was the winning pitcher with no earned
runs and 7 strike outs.
Polo to advance to State
The top picture are the students that participated
contest and then the picture on the left is Matt Vaughan
and Jenna Johnson who will be continuing on to State.
Participants pictured at the top include: Front row:
Jenna Johnson, Adrianna Staus, Emily Fickess, Moira
Hays and Alina Hays. Back row: Matt Vaughan, Clay
Garton, Jorgia Cory, Garion Hall and Mr. Andrew
Dunker (director)
Matt Vaughan and Jenna Johnson going on to state.
Grant receives
scholarship
Clay McAtee pitches for the Bobcats at West Nodaway.
Braymer wins over West
Nodaway
Wednesday Bobcats played host to West Nodaway
(Burlington Junction).
Bobcats took lead in the first inning when Logan
O’Dell hit one for two bases driving in Keaton O’Dell
who had gotten on, on an error. Jordan Miller then hit a
sacrifice fly to bring in Logan.
West Nodaway had scored one in the first and one
in the second.
Braymer was 3 up 3 down in the second. Keaton
opened the bottom of the third with a two bagger. Logan also hit home two sending Keaton home. Jordan hit
another sacrifice fly bringing Logan home. In the sixth
Logan got a single and stole second. Jordan hit a single
sending Logan to third. Drake Parker hit a sacrifice fly
sending Logan home for one run.
Final score was Braymer 5 West Nodaway 2. Clay
McAtee pitched two innings and Keaton five. Parker
was credited with 2 RBI’s and Logan had 2 also.
Dedication to academic success in high school
has earned Paige Grant,
daughter of Steve and
Deanna Grant, Hamilton,
a Red and Black Scholarship in the amount of
$500 per year to attend the
University of Central Missouri.
The Red and Black
Scholarship is awarded
to incoming UCM freshmen based upon their
high school cumulative
grade point average and
ACT composite score. The
scholarship is renewable
and may be received for
a maximum of eight semesters of undergraduate
study.
A senior at Penney High
School, Grant will attend
UCM in the fall majoring
in pre-medicine.
Penney High
Golf
New York School News
Upcoming Event
Apr. 5- Field Trip to Jeff City 6:00
April 12th-BOE meeting 7:00
April 13- 5-8 spinal screening-TBA
April 25-29-MAP testing
May 6- Track Meeting- TBA
May 9- Field Trip to Hannibal-TBA
May 10- BOE- 7:00
May 11-Track Rain Date
May 12- Graduation-TBA
May 13- Early Dismissal 12:30
last day of school
P.A.W.S.
Positive Actions=Wonderful Students
“PAW”sitive students are students that have been
caught doing something positive in the building for
others without being asked.
This week we “caught: Jeffery (3x), Alayna, Wren,
Dakota, Mikayla, Sam (2x), Brittani (2x)
The P.A.W.S. coupon drawn from the Principal’s box
today was: Mikayla
Penney
High
golf
coach Brad Summers took
his team to the Lawson
Quad last week where
they placed 3rd with a
score of 174. Savannah
won the meet with a 157,
Lawson came in 3rd with
a 170, and Chillicothe
scored a 179. Hamilton’s
Ethan Green shot a 36
and came in 2nd behind
Savannah’s Jack McKay
who shot a 35. Other Hornets who competed in the
event were Wyatt Gregory
(41), Caden Brown (44),
Nick Hartley (48), Quinn
Brown (49), and Thane
Ward (50).
P.O. Box 218
Hamilton, MO 64644
Subscribe to the Caldwell County News. Get
the County and school spring news from Braymer, Breckenridge, Cowgill, Hamilton, Kingston, Mirabile and Polo.
Plus, get free access to our online edition with the purchase of every print subscription and see the whole paper
in vivid color.
Missouri Subscription $30.00
Out of State Subscription $38.00
Please check one of the above
Name
Street Address
City
State
Phone No.
Account No.
VISA
Exp. date
MASTERCARD
Exp. date
School/Sports
Hamilton to Richmond TriCounty Meet
Hamilton Hornet track coach Rick Ross and his men
and women track teams competed in the Richmond TriCounty Meet last week, with the men taking the top
prize and women placing 4th out of nine teams. For the
men, Brock Swindler and Telly Harper placed 1st and
2nd in the triple jump with leaps of 42’-9.5” and 40’-6”
respectively. Swindler also won the long jump with a
distance of 19’-.5” and Latroy Harper placed 3rd with
a jump of 18’-4”. Derek Dixon won the 400 m. dash
in a time of 52.4 while Andy Ernat and Darin Bradley
also competed in the event. Telly Harper, Derek Aikin,
and Garrison Dunham participated in the 200 m. dash.
The 4 x 100 m. relay of Latroy, Wes Pratt, Korby Ford,
and Swindler placed first with a time of 46.2, and the
relay team of Aikin, Justin Knudsen, Michael Roberts,
and Darin Bradley ran the 5th fastest time in 50.4. Pratt,
Jaran Richman, Andy Ernat, and Derek Dixon took the
top honor in the 4 x 800 m. relay with a time of 9:20.2,
and Roberts, Cale Whitt, Zachery Boyle, and Crayton
Crawford ran the 4th fastest time. Latroy, Telly, and
Pratt placed 2nd, 3rd, and 6th in the high jump with
respective heights of 6’-0”, 6’-0”, and 5’-6”. Korby Ford
tied for 2nd in the 100 m. dash in a time of 11.5, Latroy
placed 5th with 11.9, and Joseph Christensen also competed. The 4 x 400 m. relay team of Pratt, Ernat, Richman, and Derek Dixon ran a 3:43.1 in taking 2nd, while
Knudsen, Aikin, Roberts, and Bradley also competed
in the event. Crayton Crawford placed 3rd in the 800
m. run with a time of 2:23.5 and Cale Whitt ran it in
2:36.6. Crawford scored a 4th place finish in the 1600
m. run in 5:29.9, and Zach Boyle and Christian Dixon
also competed in the event. The 4 x 200 m. relay team
of Derek Aikin, Ernat, Knudsen, and Roberts placed 5th
with a time of 1:45.9. Darin Bradley, Garrison Dunham,
Joe Christensen, and Whitt also made up another 4 x
200 m. team with a 1:52.5 time.
In the discus throw, Joshua Hart, Clayton Cook, and
Noah Daul placed 5th, 6th, and 7th with throws of 94’06”, 87’-09”, and 85’-09” respectively. Braxsten Cook
placed 5th in the shot put with a toss of 37”-07.5”. Noah
Daul placed 7th with a throw of 36’-.5”, and Clayton
Cook came in 9th. In the 3200 m. run, Zach Boyle placed
6th and Christian Dixon 7th.
For the Lady Hornets, Jacey Cook, Caitlin Hoak, Hailyn Park, and Jessica Noble won the 4 x 800 m. relay
with a time of 11:12.9. Hoak, Noble, and Sydney Bottorff
competed in the 1600 m. run. Hoak took top honors in a
time of 6:27.9 while Noble placed 4th (6:54.5) and, Bottorff 7th. The 3200 m. run was won by Alexys Marshall
in a time of 14:08.0. The women placed 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
in the 800 m. run with times of 2:46.9, 2:47.6, and 2:50.5,
by Noble, Cook, and Hoak respectively. Park took 3rd
in the 200 m. dash and Briana Clayton 4th with times
of 30.2 and 30.4. Park also competed in the long jump
finishing 5th with a leap of 13’-08.5”. In the 300 m. hurdles, Park tied for 4th in 55.4, while McKenzie Wilson
and Clayton came in 7th and 8th. Cook placed 5th in
the 100 m. hurdles (18.1), Clayton 7th (18.8), and Wilson
9th (19.7). Bayley Pickering tied for 8th in the 100 m.
dash in a time of 14.7. Ellie McFall placed 7th in the shot
put (28’-0”), Pickering 12th, and Delaney Armstrong
13th. McFall, Pickering, and Hannah Poynter came in
13th, 16th, and 17th respectively in the discus throw.
Watch for farm equipment on
roads during planting season
Photo by A. Mashall Photos
Swindler leads Hornets at
Smithville Invitational
Fourteen schools participated in the Smithville Invitational Track Meet on April 1st, and the Hornets placed
5th with the Lady Hornets coming in 11th. The winning
team for both the men and the women was Grain Valley.
Those scoring points for the PHS men included Brock
Swindler who placed first in both the long jump and the
triple jump with distances of 20’-11” and 42’-10” respectively. Latroy Harper placed second in the long jump
with a leap of 20’-0.5”, and tied for 2nd in the high jump
at 5’-10”. Derek Dixon placed 4th in the 400 m. dash in
a time of 54.16, and Telly Harper placed 5th in the triple
jump at 38’-10”. Andy Ernat finished 7th in the 400 m.
dash in a time of 55.68. Jaran Richman, Crayton Crawford, Ernat, and Dixon placed 3rd in the 4 x 800 m. relay
in a time of 9:01.12. In the 4 x 100 m. relay, Latroy, Wes
Pratt, Korby Ford, and Swindler placed 4th in 46.49.
For the Hornet women, Jessica Noble placed 3rd in
the 400 m. dash (1:07.13), Jacey Cook 5th in the 100 m.
hurdles (18.37), Hailyn Park placed 5th in the 300 m.
hurdles (55.37) and 7th in the long jump (14’-2.5”), and
Alexys Marshall placed 6th in the 3200 m. run (14:36.31).
Placing 5th in the 4 x 800 m. relay in a time of 11:21.69
were Cook, Park, Noble, and Caitlin Hoak. The relay
team of Park, Hoak, Cook, and Noble placed 7th in the
4 x 400 m. event with a time of 4:38.90.
Source: Karen Funkenbusch, 573-884-1268
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Drivers should pay special attention as
they travel rural roads and highways during spring planting
time, says University of Missouri Extension health and safety
specialist Karen Funkenbusch.
It’s the time of the year when the rural roads are filled with
tractors pulling farm equipment. Slow-moving farm equipment
presents special dangers for motorists, Funkenbusch says.
The most common accident occurs when a slow-moving
farm vehicle turns left. Large farm equipment needs to make
wide turns to line up with a gate or driveway.
Slow down on rural roads, she says. A car traveling 55 mph
requires 224 feet to stop on dry payment, assuming average
reaction time for braking. At 55 mph, it takes a car just five
seconds to close the length of a football field and overtake a
tractor moving 15 mph.
Stay back from farm equipment. Use caution and patience,
Funkenbusch says. Noise from the equipment’s motor and
tires may make it difficult for the driver to hear approaching
vehicles.
Dusk, sunrise and blinding sunlight compromise the driver’s vision. Keep an eye on traffic behind you that may also
attempt to pass. Pass only when the road is clear and vision is unobstructed. “Getting to your destination safely is the
main goal,” Funkenbusch says. “A few extra minutes may save
lives.”
Most farmers make every effort to be courteous and safe,
she says. Many will pull equipment off the roadway when road
shoulders permit to let motorists pass safely. Watch for hand
signals from the farmer.
Farmers may rush as they face weather-related deadlines.
They want to get into the fields to till and plant. Practice patience during the small and temporary inconvenience of your
food being produced, Funkenbusch says.
Funkenbusch also recommends that parents talk to teen
drivers in their household about additional dangers presented
during farming season. Hired farmhands also should review
safe practices.
Funkenbusch offers additional recommendations for farmers:
• When driving farm machinery on a road or highway, display a red flag measuring 12-14 feet high atop a pole so that
the machine can be seen even when hidden by a rise or curve
in the roadway.
• When rounding a curve, stay to the right-hand side of the
road as much as possible. Avoid soft or steep road shoulders,
which may cause the tractor to tip.
• Take extra precautions when driving in the early morning or early evening hours, when visibility is often impaired
by sun.
• If traffic lines up behind you, pull off or let traffic pass
when it is safe to do so.
• Railroad crossings, especially those without gates, present a special hazard. Never take a safe crossing for granted.
• Use hand signals, electronic signals or both to indicate
intentions to turn. Avoid wide turns.
• Turn your headlights on, but turn off rear spotlights,
which can be mistaken for headlights.
• Avoid the roads during rush hour, in bad weather and at
night.
• Use pilot cars if going a considerable distance, and hang
a flag out the window of these vehicles or use a slow-moving
vehicle emblem.
Related MU Extension publications:
“Safe Tractor Operation”: extension.missouri.edu/p/
G1960.
“Responding to Farm Accidents”: extension.missouri.edu/
p/G1950.
Open windows can cause
injuries, death for children
National Window Safety Week
is April 3-9.
Source: Karen Funkenbusch, 573-884-1268
COLUMBIA, Mo. – There’s nothing better on a spring day
than opening the windows and letting out the stale winter
air.
But unlocked windows can open up dangers for children.
University of Missouri Extension state health and safety specialist Karen Funkenbusch says spring is a good time to review
safety checks with family members, caregivers and others.
According to data from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety
Commission on children age 5 and under, falls from windows
result in about eight deaths per year and more than 3,300
emergency room visits.
Adult supervision remains your first line of defense against
accidents, Funkenbusch says. She offers these tips:
• Keep children away from open windows and unlocked
doors.
• Open the top sash of double-hung windows while keeping the bottom sash closed.
• Insect screens won’t hold the weight of your child. Don’t
rely on them to do so.
• Keep furniture away from windows. Curious little ones
like to climb on furniture and can fall through glass.
• Install limited-opening hardware that allows a window to
open only a few inches.
• Check window cords to prevent strangulation. If you have
young children in the home, use only cordless window coverings.
• Each year, check windows to see if they open easily. Paint,
dirt, weathering and shifting foundations can cause them to
stick. In an emergency, windows may provide your only exit
option.
• If you have windows that might be a last-resort escape,
plant shrubs where they will soften the blow from a fall.
The National Safety Council has designated April 3-9 as
National Window Safety Week. For more information, go to
http://bit.ly/1LZUOrl.
The MU Extension guide “Home Safety Checklist for Families With Young Children” (GH6020) is available for free download at http://extension.missouri.edu/p/GH6020.
For more than 100 years, University of Missouri Extension
has extended university-based knowledge beyond the campus into all counties of the state. In doing so, extension has
strengthened families, businesses and communities.
April 6, 2016- Page 7
Hunger...
Public Notice
Continued from page 4
serve. These items include: canned tuna and chicken,
boxed or bagged pasta, canned soup and chili, boxed
crackers, peanut butter, snack bars, fruit snacks and instant mashed potatoes.
At the end of April, each Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance office will take the donations to a local pantry
to be weighed. A statewide grand total of donations in
pounds will be announced on May 1, 2016.
Please drop off non-perishable food donations during the month of April at 25 S. Washington, Kingston,
MO 64650, the office of Missouri Farm Bureau Insurance Agent, Matt Grant.
GANH
By Vicky Davidson
We would like to welcome Olen “Gene” and Marcie
Griffel and Frank Thompson to our facility. We hope
they enjoy their stay with us.
We would like to extend our deepest sympathy to the
families of Gary Barnett and Gerald Brown. They will
be missed by all who knew them.
The birthday party this month will be hosted by the
Enon Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 13, at 2:30
p.m. We would love for you to join us in wishing Mary
Lawrence ( 4/10) a very happy birthday.
We wish Martha Burns and Lavere McBee the best of
luck as they continue their recovery at home.
It’s hard to believe it’s April already. At our St. Patrick’s Day party we enjoyed shamrock shakes and floats.
We also discussed St. Patrick’s Day trivia. On Good
Friday, we held an Easter party and a surprise going
away party for Amanda Anderson, previous Director of
Nursing. We wish Amanda the best of luck. We would
like to welcome Lacey Cox as our new D.O.N.
Skills AM Group
Back Row L-R: Elisha Waltz, Brandon Burris, Cade Ewigman, Chase Wooden, (Garth Felton slightly behind), Clay Hall, Zachary Daley,
Trey McLemore, Andy Wiedmaier and Anthony Hughes. Middle Row L-R: Jeremy Maudlin, Amanda Ewing, Bo Hustead, Lake Crowe, Alex
Wright,Ariel Search, Cailyn Ham, Brenna Boyles, Sydni Fisher, Morgan Clifton, and Jade Pulver. Front Row L-R: Stevie Sollars, Taisia Zeger,
Courtney Clifton, McKenna Ashford, Maelaina Vanfossen, Alivia Acklin, Kayley Powell, and Charity Murrell
Spring, Spring is coming soon,
Grass is green, and flowers bloom,
Birds returning from the south,
Bees are buzzing all about,
Leaves are budding everywhere,
Spring, Spring is finally here.
Author Unknown
OATS transportation schedule
Children’s/ Family programs
Family Storytime
Ray County Library
Mondays at 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Join us for our weekly storytime as we sing, read and
make crafts! The planned activities will help develop
early literacy skills and are targeted for ages 0-5. Children 2 years old and under must have an adult with
them throughout the program.
Trains, Trains, Trains!
Thursday, April 7, drop in anytime during library
hours
Read about trains and complete various train related
activities. Best for grades PK-2nd.
Teen Eco-Fashion
Friday, April 8, at 2:00 p.m.
Use recycled materials to make accessories, bags or
other wearables. Bring an old clothing item you would
like to recycle. Learn about sewing techniques, fashion
history and fashion design. Various materials will be
provided.
Imagination Day
Thursday, April 14, come and go from 3:00 – 5:30
p.m.
Read books, play games and complete activities to
expand your imagination. All ages welcome.
Dragons!
Saturday, April 16 at 10:00 a.m.
Read and sing about dragons and make a fire-breathing creature! Each child attending will get to take home
a free book! This program was made possible in part
by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library
Services as administered by the Missouri State Library.
Best for ages 0-6.
Sensory Art
Thursday, April 21, drop in anytime during library
hours.
Make art with a variety of materials! Best for ages
1-5.
No-Bake Cooking for Kids
Wednesday, April 27th at 3:00 p.m.
A representative from the Missouri Extension Office
Continued on page 10
Skills PM Group
L-R Brent Campbell, Frankie Archer, Zack Asher, Kelsie McLey, Harmony Brown, Jalyn Moon, Kendra Borger, Jordan Duckworth, Kharlie Tompkins, Talon Stout, Logan Wilson
Skills USA District Competition
On Friday, Feb. 15, approximately 100 juniors, seniors, and post-secondary students competed at SkillsUSA District competition hosted by Grand River
Technical Center. The students competed in technical
information, leadership, and skill contests relevant to
career and technical education. Many competed in their
program areas while others stepped out of their comfort
zones to compete in speech or demonstration contests.
Of the students that competed at districts, approximately 47 are advancing to state competition held March 31
- April 2, at State Technical College in Linn, MO.
In SkillsUSA Competition there is everything rangPitchers, like poets, are born, not made.
Cy Young
ing from welding and fabrication, to computer sciences
and nursing. Trying something new can lead to many
successes, and even possibly, win scholarships.
These competitions are more than just that; they are
competitions, but they are also grades, friendships, and
hard work. Winning is great, but having fun is the most
important thing you can do. SkillsUSA competitions are
where memories are made. These competitions lead me
to be a better person, and showed me how to be a leader. So don’t sit back and watch others make memories,
because in the shadows, you can never shine like the
sun. -Talon Stout, Parliamentarian SkillsUSA
Love is the triumph of imagination over intelligence.
H.L. Mencken
Caldwell County News Weather
April 7, 2016
Caldwell County's Seven Day Forecast
Thursday
Mostly Sunny
Friday
Sunny
Saturday
Sunny
Sunday
Few Showers
Monday
Mostly Sunny
Tuesday
Mostly Sunny
Wednesday
Partly Cloudy
High: 61 Low: 34
High: 56 Low: 37
High: 67 Low: 49
High: 67 Low: 48
High: 68 Low: 44
High: 65 Low: 41
High: 62 Low: 40
Weather Trivia
Where did the term
"hurricane" come from?
?
Answer: It was derived from
Huracan, a Carib God of Evil.
OATS transportation is available to anyone regardless of age, income, disability, race, gender, religion or
national origin.
Round-trip fares are: within county $6; adjacent
county $8; long distance (beyond 2 counties) $4 per
county; $1 each time you board the bus in-town.
Long distance medical transportation is available
from Caldwell County to Kansas City every Tuesday,
and Caldwell County to Saint Joseph the 1st and 3rd
Friday each month. Trips must be scheduled at least 24
hours in advance by calling
OATS office at 816831-9219.
From Caldwell County to:
Hamilton
1st Thursday each month
Richmond 3rd Monday each month
Breckenridge, Braymer, Cowgill to Chillicothe 3 r d
Friday each month
Hamilton, Kingston, Polo to Chillicothe
2nd Friday each month
Jamesport
2nd Friday in April.
To schedule a ride on any of these routes, call the
contact number in your town:
Braymer, Vera Lynn, 660-645-2605 or Viola Keller,
660-645-2293
Polo, Jo Ann Smith, 660-354-3329
Hamilton/Kingston, Ella Leeper, 816-583-4456 or
Karen Wilcox, 816-465-2149
Breckenridge, Lola Evans, 660-644-5546
Caldwell County Committee Meeting: Friday, May
13, Cameron Nutrition Site at 12:30 p.m. All OATS meetings are open to the public.
Weather History
April 7, 1980 - Severe thunderstorms
spawned tornadoes which ripped
through central Arkansas. The
severe thunderstorms also produced
high winds and baseball size hail.
Five counties were declared disaster
areas by President Carter.
Last Week’s Almanac & Growing Degree Days
Day
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
High
53
64
67
73
63
50
60
Low Normals Precip GDD
32
57/29
0.67"
0
27
57/30
0.00"
0
43
57/30
0.00"
5
53
58/30
0.00"
13
45
58/31
0.00"
4
37
59/31
0.10"
0
33
59/31
0.00"
0
Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.77"
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . . 0.70"
Departure from normal . . . . . . . +0.07"
Average temperature . . . . . . . . . . .50.0º
Average normal temperature . . . . .44.1º
Departure from normal . . . . . . . . +5.9º
*GDD - Growing Degree Days
Data as reported from Chillicothe
Sun/Moon Chart This Week
New
4/7
First
4/14
Day
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Sunrise
6:48 a.m.
6:46 a.m.
6:45 a.m.
6:43 a.m.
6:42 a.m.
6:40 a.m.
6:39 a.m.
Sunset
7:47 p.m.
7:48 p.m.
7:49 p.m.
7:50 p.m.
7:51 p.m.
7:52 p.m.
7:53 p.m.
Moonrise Moonset
7:07 a.m. 8:18 p.m.
7:48 a.m. 9:31 p.m.
8:32 a.m. 10:42 p.m.
9:20 a.m. 11:49 p.m.
10:12 a.m. Next Day
11:07 a.m. 12:50 a.m.
12:04 p.m. 1:45 a.m.
Full
4/22
Last
4/29
Keeping an eye on the weather and on what’s best for our clients!
State Farm Insurance
Mike Green, Agent
816-583-2178
100 W. Berry - Hamilton
Classifieds
Garage Sales
Have something to sell
or want to buy?
Call us at
816-583-2116 by
Friday noon to place
your want ad.
Public Notices
HAMILTON
METHODIST
Church Thrift Shop, Thurs. and
Fri., 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., North
Davis and 6th Streets, Hamilton.
(tfn)
The Black Oak Cemetery Association is now accepting bids for
the 2016 mowing season.
Help Wanted
Only $8.50 for 50
words gets your ad in
two print publications
and on the web.
NOTICE OF MOWING BIDS
Black Oak Cemetery
HELP WANTED: Casey’s General Store is now hiring, starting
wage $9.00 hourly, 10:00 overnight
shift. Pick up application at any
store or go to www.caseys.com.
(C42)
STUDY AVAIL! Earn up to
$3,500. Healthy Adults age 18-55.
Non-Smoking, taking no medications, Avail for overnight stays?
You may qualify! Study 5085.
Quintiles! 913-894-5533. (PC42)
DELIVERY Drivers CDLA: Cameron,
MO,
Excellent
Hourly Pay & Full Benefits. Paid
Time Off & Retirement Plans,
Day Position, Home Nightly!
www.drive4usfoods.com. (PC422w)
HELP WANTED: LPN-PRN
and front desk-PRN, Northwest Health Services, Braymer
and Hamilton clinics, must be
tobacco/nicotine free, competitive
pay, to apply visit www.nwhealthservices.org.
(C41P42-2w)
HELP WANTED: Busy Bee
Café, all positions, 660-645-2811.
(C42)
Please send bids to:
Black Oak Cemetery Assn.
P. O. Box 134
Braymer, MO 64624
Washington Township
Of Carroll County
C.A.R.T. ROCK BIDS
11184 D Hwy, Braymer, MO
64624
Washington Township is requesting sealed bids for C.A.R.T.
rock for 2016.
C.A.R.T rock shall consist of
no larger than1 inch road rock as
described in Section 1006.2 AASHTO manual, delivered and spread.
Material may be from the Bethany
Falls, Cedar Valley, Warsaw, Burlington or Chouteau ledges.
INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS:
FOR LEASE: Have land to
lease for hunting, call Mark at 504400-5982. (PC40-4w)
Services
GASTINEAU
DOZING
s,AKES
s0ONDS
s#LEARING
s4ILE4ERRACING7ATERWAYS
s!LL4YPES.2#3
s3ITE0REPARATIONS
s4RACK(OE7ORK
Bids must be received by 5:00
p.m. April 12, 2016.
Bids will be opened at the
regular meeting of Washington
Township on April 12, 2016 at 7:00
p.m. at the Plymouth Community
Center. Address bids to the clerk of
Washington Township at the above
address. Questions regarding the
bid request should be directed to
Penny Yuille at 660-645-2607. The
Washington Township reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
C42-1w, Apr. 6
MOWING BID
Cowgill R-VI
Trager
Limestone
Gallatin, MO
Ag Lime
All Sizes Crushed Limestone
Trucks Available
For Rent
FOR RENT in Hamilton,
Gallatin and Kingston, 1, 2, 3 and 4
bedrooms. Shower, air, dishwasher,
$450 and up. Call 816-583-2376 or
816-583-2750. (tfn)
ONE BR apartment for rent in
Hamilton, $340/month, washer/
dryer hookup, HUD approved, call
586-5161 or 465-0267. (PC40-4w)
For Sale
2 BEDROOM, glamour bath,
large kitchen, large lot, great location, financing available, 816-5832177. ( tfn)
FOR SALE/RENT/LEASE: 2 or
3 bedroom, new remodeled, owner
financing available! 816-583-2177.
(tfn)
7 Miles North of Hamilton
• Gallatin Quarry 660-663-3101
• Nettleton Quarry 660-644-5821
• Office 660-644-5680
Wanted
WANTED: Lawns to mow in
the Kingston/Polo area, 660-3397575. (PC41-2w)
WANTED: SILVER AND
GOLD COINS, dental gold, gold
mountings, sterling silver, old
watches and diamonds. Highest
cash price paid. Junior Sandy at
816-390-2027. (52w #46:5/2016)
For all your
advertising needs, call
816-583-2116
The Cowgill R-VI School District is accepting sealed bids for the
2016 mowing season. Bids should
include prices for mowing, trimming, spraying, and finishing of the
school grounds. Interested parties
should contact the school at 660255-4415 with any questions. Bids
should be sealed and directed to the
attention of Betty Vassmer, Superintendent, 341 East 6th Street, Cowgill, MO 64637. Bids are due in the
office by 3:00 p.m., April 19, 2016.
Bids received late will be rejected.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
C42-2w, Apr. 6, 13
NOTICE OF BIDS
The Caldwell County FSA Office located at 23 W. Main, Kingston, MO, is accepting mowing
bids for the 2016 mowing season.
Interested persons may contact the
office at 816-586-2711 or debbie.c
[email protected].
C41-2w, Mar. 30, Apr. 6
Business Directory
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
The Bethel Cemetery at Polo
is now taking bids for the 2016
mowing season. Interested parties
should call 816-296-1303 or 660354-2238 to place bid. Bids need to
be in by April 15.
C42-2w, Apr. 6, 13
Hideaway Lakes will be holding
their annual meeting at the Methodist Church in Polo, MO, on April 9th
at 1:00 p.m.
C41-2w, Mar. 30, Apr. 6
NOTICE OF BIDS
Bank Northwest
NOTICE OF BIDS
Bids need to be in by April 8.
C41-2w, Mar. 30, Apr. 6
Land for Lease
MOWING BID
Bethel Cemetery
The Kingston 42 School District
is accepting bids for audit services.
Bids should be for a three-year contract, with audits to be performed
annually for the following fiscal
years: July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017;
July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2018; July
1, 2018 – June 30, 2019. Bids must
be received in writing no later than
3:00 p.m. on Monday, April 18,
2016. The Kingston 42 School District reserves the right to accept or
refuse any bid. Bids may be mailed
to Kingston 42 School, 139 E.
Lincoln St., Kingston, MO 64650,
faxed to 816-586-3903 or emailed
to [email protected].
C42-2w, Apr. 6, 13
NOTICE OF BIDS
Kidder Senior Housing
The Kidder Senior Housing is
seeking bids for mowing and weed
eating the grounds for the 2016
year. The board has the right to accept or reject all bids. Send all bids
before April 15 to Kidder Senior
Housing, P.O. Box 126, Kidder,
Mo. 64649.
C41-3w, Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 13
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Caldwell County Courthouse
• Air Conditioning for Caldwell
County, Missouri Courthouse offices.
• Equipment will be ductless
split system heat pumps.
• Work to include electrical wiring.
• Prevailing wages apply.
• A single contract will be
awarded.
• Specification documents will
be available at County Clerk’s Office, 816-586-2571.
• Bids are due by April 18, at
1:00 p.m.
C42-2w, Apr. 6, 13
Bank Northwest will be taking
bids until 5:00 p.m., April 16, 2016,
for a 2003 Kia. For more information, please contact a loan officer at
816-583-2154. Please submit bid
to Bank Northwest, 201 S. Davis,
Hamilton, MO 64644 – Attn: Loan
Department.
C42-2w, April 6, 13
REQUEST FOR
PROFESSIONAL LEGAL
SERVICES
Caldwell County Commission
requests qualifications for legal
services to assist in a proposed
project to be partially financed with
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) funds. The remainder of the project will be financed
through the county’s in-kind labor,
cash match capabilities, MoDNR,
USDA RD, and NRCS. The project
will consist of the creation of a new
water commission, water distribution system, water treatment plant,
and the construction of the Little
Otter Creek Reservoir. The successful legal firm will develop the
creation of a Water Commission,
contract review, easement preparation, property acquisition and all of
the other needs that are required for
a successful project. The legal firm
will also be asked to coordinate
efforts for funding scenarios and
establishing by-laws for the new
Water Commission.
The ability to begin work immediately and guarantee the county
the ability to complete the project
budget in a timely manner (c)
above shall receive primary consideration. The above information
should be submitted no later than
April 15, 2016, 4:30 p.m., Caldwell
County Commission, P. O. Box 67,
Kingston, Mo. 64650. For more
information contact County Clerk’s
Office at (816) 586-2571. Caldwell
County is an Equal Opportunity
Employer, and invites the submission of proposals from minority
and women-owned firms.
C42-2w, Apr. 6, 13
PUBLIC NOTICE OF
ELECTION
An annual area wide election
will be held May 3, 2016, at the
Caldwell County Nutrition Center, 410 Main, Polo, MO. Voting
hours are 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
To qualify you must be 60 years
old and reside in Caldwell County.
Offices up for election are Silver
Haired Legislature, North West
Missouri Area Agency on Aging
Board of Directors and our local
Board of Directors at the Nutrition
Center. Nominations will be taken
at the Nutrition Center until April
1, 2016. If you have any questions,
please contact Heather Brown, Administrator at 660-354-2213.
C40-3w, Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6
CALDWELL COUNTY
COMMISSION
Notice of Bid
Caldwell County will be taking
bids on mowing the Little Otter
Creek property at 5938 N.E. Ponderosa. Bids will be opened at 1:15
p.m. on Monday, April 18, 2016,
in the commissioner’s room at the
courthouse in Kingston. Please submit bids to P.O. Box 67, Kingston,
MO 64650, or leave at the County
Clerk’s office in the courthouse.
Bidder must provide proof of insurance. The County Commissioners
reserve the right to accept or reject
any and all bids.
C-2w, Apr. 6, 13
Adams Abstract & Title Company
2833 N.E. Persimmon Dr.
Kingston, MO • 586-2011
Cathy Hevalow
Providing Land Title Services for 104 Years
Matrix-Biolage
& Vavoom
Member
-FF%P[JOH
For all your tile trenching, dozing and
backhoe needs ~ 10 Year’s Experience
Wesley Lee
Owner/Operator
Brush removal, ponds,
terrace work & dirt work
Full Line of Quality Garden Seeds
Place Your Ad
Here
816-583-2116
816-244-0557 (Home) 816-586-2102
Pierce Auto Supply
Parts City Auto Parts
Haase Transmission
lic
hydrau
Builds oses!
h
816-470-8804
Paul & Terry Pierce • Owners
5% off
purchase Pierce Auto Supply, LLC
with
Business
Card
Tony Haase
201 W. Jackson St. • Gallatin
(660) 663-2622 ~ (660) 663-2770
Hours: Mon-Wed: 7:30 - 5 pm; Thurs-Fri: 7:30-7:00; Sat: 7:30Noon; Sun: Closed ~Visit us online at PartsCityAuto.com
'RIFlN\$IETRICH\%LLIOTT
Attorneys + Counselors at Law
Blair E. Henry
416 N. Walnut
Cameron, Missouri 64429
[email protected]
Ph: 816-632-3033
Fax: 816-632-3035
www.gdelaw.com
The choice of an attorney is important and should not be based on
advertising alone.
23 Years in Business
301 Wollard, Richmond, MO 64085
#!,$7%,,#/5.49!"342!#4
4)4,%
Title Insurance - Abstracting
Escrow Services - Real Estate Closings
101 West Bird Street Hamilton
Phone and Fax 816-583-2500
Kay Miller
Julie Evans
Call for Appointment
583-4455
Now
Open
GREEN THUMB
Rugs
SEEDS Handwoven
Food Plot Seeds for Wildlife Spring or Fall Planting
Standard Fruit Trees in Season
Sprays & Dusts
8514 NW St. Rt. CC Hwy.
1-1/2 Miles NW of Hamilton
24 Hour Towing Service
WALKER’S COLLISION
Complete Autobody
1281 N.W. Bus. Hwy. 36
Hamilton, MO 64644
CODY WALKER
Phone: 816-583-7934
DENNIS WALKER
Fax: 816-583-2770
Golden Age
Nursing Home
BRUCE L. CLEVENGER
Braymer, MO
BRAYMER, MO
816-718-9549
660-645-2243
REAL ESTATE BROKER
& AUCTION SERVICE
Public Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
GRUNDY COUNTY,
MISSOURI
JUVENILE COURT
IN THE INTEREST OF:
DAKOTA AARON DOOLITTLE
A/K/A
DAKOTA AARON FIELDS
DOB: APRIL 1, 2002
A male child under seventeen years
of age
Minor,
and
Missouri Department of Social
Services, Children’s Division
Petitioners,
possibly be determined from the
affidavit on this estate filed in the
Probate Division of the Circuit Court
of Caldwell County, Missouri.
Date of first publication is APRIL
6, 2016.
Beth A. Larkins, Circuit Clerk
C42-2w, Apr. 6, 13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CALDWELL COUNTY,
MISSOURI PROBATE
DIVISION
In the matter of Iona Louise Blakley, Deceased
Estate No. 16CL-PR00026
vs.
TRESSIE DAWN DOOLITTLE
A/K/A
TRESSIE DAWN FIELDS A/K/A
TRESSIE DAWN BAKER A/K/A
TRESSIE DAWN MOOTS
Mother
PAUL THOMAS FIELDS JR.
Presumed Natural Father
LEO DAVIS JR.
Other Possible Natural Father
STEVEN LAVELLY
JOHN DOE
Respondents.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MISSOURI
TO: PAUL THOMAS FIELDS,
JR., RESPONDENT
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the Juvenile Court of Grundy
County, Missouri. The object and
general nature of which is a termination of your parental rights involving
minor child Dakota Aaron Doolittle
a/k/a Dakota Aaron Fields.
The names of the parties to said
action are stated above in the caption
hereof. The name and address of the
attorney for Petitioners is: Theodore C. Houdek, Division of Legal
Services. Missouri Department of
Social Services, 103 North Main
Street, Independence, Missouri
64050, (816) 325-5916, Theodore.
[email protected].
Said action has been designated
as an adversary proceeding and shall
be governed by the applicable Rules
of Civil Procedure.
You are further notified that
unless you file an answer or other
pleading or shall otherwise appear
and defend against the aforesaid
petition within forty five (45) days
after the 23rd day of March, 2016, a
judgment by default will be rendered
against you.
It is ordered that a copy hereof
be published according to law in
the Trenton Republican-Times, a
newspaper of general circulation
in Grundy County, Missouri, and
The Caldwell County News, a
newspaper of general circulation in
Caldwell County, Missouri.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Court this 10th day of March, 2016.
Becky Stanturf
Grundy County, Missouri, Circuit
Court Clerk
C40-4w, Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6, 13
IN THE 43RD JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT COURT,
CALDWELL COUNTY,
MISSOURI
Case Number: 16CL-PR00028
In the Estate of MONA JOYCE
BOLIN, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
(Small Estate)
To All Persons Interested in the
Estate of MONA JOYCE BOLIN,
Decedent.
On MARCH 29, 2016 a small
estate affidavit was filed by the
distributees for the decedent under
Section 473.097, RSMo, with the
Probate Division of the Circuit Court
of Caldwell County, Missouri.
All creditors of the decedent,
MONA JOYCE BOLIN who died
on SEPTEMBER 13, 2015, are notified that Section 473.444, RSMo,
sets a limitation period that would
bar claims one year after the death
of the decedent. A creditor may request 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 extent
of any person’s interest, if any, may
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION TO DETERMINE
HEIRS OF DECEDENT
To all persons who claim any interest in the property, real or personal, of Iona Louise Blakley, deceased,
as an heir of said decedent or through
any heir of said decedent:
You are hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in the Probate
Division of the Circuit Court of
Caldwell County, Missouri under the
provisions of Section 473.663 RSMo
requesting the court to determine the
heirs of the above named decedent
who died on July 15, 1998. The
petition states that the decedent left
assets subject to administration, and
that the heirs of the decedent, their
relationships to the decedent and
their addresses are as follows:
Lindle O. Blakley, Jr., son, 904 N.
Davis St., Hamilton, MO 64644;
William E. Blakley, son, 1311
Harris Ave., Independence, MO
64052;
Bonnie L. Kirk, daughter, 1702
Ann Terrace, Harrisonville, MO
64701;
Brian Howerton, grandson, and
the son of Decedent’s deceased
daughter Linda Howerton, 10448
McKinley St., Nampa, ID 83687;
Kimberly Harrison, granddaughter, and the daughter of Decedent’s
deceased daughter Linda Howerton,
608 W. Meadow Dr., Vinita, OK
74301.
Petitioner’s attorney is Drew F.
Davis, whose business address is
602 Lana Drive, Suite F, PO Box
610, Cameron, MO 64429.
All persons who claim an interest
in the property of the decedent as an
heir or through an heir are hereby
notified to appear in the Probate
Division of the Circuit Court of
Caldwell County, Missouri, in the
Courthouse at 49 East Main Street,
Kingston, MO, on Wednesday, April
27, 2016, at 11:00 a.m., at which
time and place said petition will be
heard. Should you fail therein, judgment may be entered in due course
upon said petition.
submitted no later than April 15,
2016, 4:30 p.m., Caldwell County
Commission, P.O. Box 67, Kingston,
Mo. 64650. For more information
contact County Clerk’s Office at
(816) 586-2571. Caldwell County is
an Equal Opportunity Employer, and
invites the submission of proposals
from minority and women-owned
firms.
C42-2w, April 6, 13
Statewide
Classifieds
AUCTIONS
iAuction - Harbor Inn Motel
near Mark Twain Lake. Biddings
Ends: April 27 - 10 a.m. Property Location: 18552 Harbortown
Road, Monroe City, MO 63456
Open House: April 9 & 16 * 10
AM-Noon, 2.65+/- acres, 40 BR/
BA Bid Now! www.iAuctionandRealty.com United Country
- iAuctionandRealty.com 660541-5058
AUTOMOTIVE
Does your auto club offer no
hassle service and rewards? Call
Auto Club of America (ACA)
& Get $200 in ACA Rewards!
(New members only) Roadside
Assistance & Monthly Reward.
Call 1-800-360-9519
FARM
Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ To
hunt your land. Call for a Free
Base Camp Leasing info packet
& Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.
BaseCampLeasing.com
FINANCIAL
SELL YOUR structured settlement or annuity payments for
CASH NOW. You don’t have to
wait for your future payments
any longer! Call 1-800-795-8418.
FOR SALE
AT&T U-Verse Internet starting
at $15/month or TV & Internet
starting at $49/month for 12
months with 1-year agreement.
Call 1-800-539-5519 to learn
more.
Dish TV 190 channels ply Highspeed Internet only $49.94/mo!
Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1
year! Call Today 800-837-9058
Switch to DIRECTV and get a
$100 Gift Card. FREE WholeHome Genie HD/DVR upgrade. Starting at $19.99/mo.
New Customers Only. Don’t
Settle for cable. Call Now 1-800404-9517
HEALTH
LUNG CANCER? And 60 Years
Old? If so, You and Your Family
may be entitled to a Significant
Cash Award. Call 800-923-1321
to Learn More. No Risk. No
Money Out of Pocket.
HELP WANTED
Entry Level Heavy Equipment
Operator Career. Get Trained Get Certified - Get Hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators.
Immediate Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits, National Average $18.00-$22.00 1-866-3626497
HELP WANTED - DRIVERS
DRIVERS - OTR MILES! Paid
loaded/empty on practical
miles, Volvos/APUs, 1 year
OTR Exp. Req. Good Home
time/benefits. www.Climateexpress.com or 636-584-6073
INSTRUCTION/TRAINING
MISSOURI WELDING INSTITUTE, INC. Nevada, Missouri.
Become a Certified Pipe and
Structural Welder. Earn top pay
in 18 weeks. Many companies
seek our graduates. 1-800-6675885. www.mwi.ws
MEDICAL
Stop OVERPAYING for your
prescriptions! Save up to 93%!
Call our licensed Canadian and
International pharmacy service
to compare prices and get $15.00
off your first prescription and
FREE Shipping. 1-800-761-8127
VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS!
Cut your drug costs! SAVE $$! 50
pills for $99.00 FREE Shipping!
100% Guaranteed and Discreet.
Host an exchange student
Bring the world together by hosting a foreign exchange student!
World Heritage Student Exchange Program, a public benefit organization, is seeking local host families for high school students from
over 30 countries: Spain, Germany, Thailand, Denmark, Portugal,
South Korea, Italy, France, the former Soviet Union Countries, Norway and more!
Couples and families with and without children in the home are
all encouraged to host! You can choose to host a student for a semester or for the school year.
Each World Heritage student is fully insured, brings his/her
own personal spending money and expects to contribute to his/
her share of household responsibilities, as well as being included in
normal family activities and lifestyles.
Imagine the world of peace and greater understanding. Imagine yourself as part of the solution! Today’s teens are tomorrow’s
parents, international business people and possibly even future political leaders. Share your corner of America by helping a foreign
exchange student experience life in your area.
For more information call 1(800)888-9040, go online at www.whhosts.com or email [email protected]
FARM ANIMALS
Missouri farm animals provide us protein from eggs,
milk and meat. They also give us fiber such as
wool and leather for clothing.
Carrie Miller
Clerk of the Probate Division
Circuit Court of Caldwell County,
Missouri
Date of first publication:
23 MARCH 2016
C40-4w, Mar. 23, 30, Apr. 6, 13
REQUEST FOR
QUALIFICATIONS
PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEERING SERVICES
Caldwell County Commission requests qualifications for engineering
services and subsequent engineering
design services to assist in a proposed
project to be partially financed with
Community Development Block
Grant (CDBG) funds. The remainder of the project will be financed
through the county’s in-kind labor,
cash match capabilities, MoDNR,
USDA RD, and NRCS. The project
will consist of the creation of a new
water commission, water distribution system, water treatment plant,
and the construction of the Little Otter Creek Reservoir. The successful
Engineer will develop the creation
of a Water Commission, creation
of Preliminary Reports, Surveys,
Facility Plans, Basic Design, Construction Documents, Environmental
Reviews, Construction Observation,
and Material Testing Services for
all types of public supply tasks. The
Engineer will also be asked to coordinate efforts for funding scenarios
and establishing by-laws for the new
Water Commission.
The ability to begin work immediately and guarantee the county
the ability to complete the project
budget in a timely manner (c) above
shall receive primary consideration.
The above information should be
CALL 1-800-492-0126
CPAP/BIPAP supplies at little
or no cost from Allied Medical
Supply Network! Fresh supplied delivered right to your
door. Insurance may cover all
costs. 800-210-0767
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00
- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with
your own band mill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock
ready to ship! FREE info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work?
Denied benefits? We Can Help!
WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact
Bill Gordon & Associates at 1800-849-8701 to start your application today!
DONATE YOUR CAR, Truck or
Boat to Heritage For the Blind.
Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork taken care of. Call 1800-794-2203
SENIOR LIVING
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted,
local experts today! Our service
is FREE/no obligation. Call 1800-239-0296
SAFE Step Walk-In Tub. Alert
for Seniors. Bathroom falls can
be fatal. Approved by Arthritis
Foundation. Therapeutic Jets.
Less than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide
Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included.
Call 800-585-3075 for $750 off.
Pigs are also known as swine or hogs.
They are fed a diet of corn and
soybean meal. The meat
they produce is called
pork. We eat pork
as bacon,
sausage,
pepperoni,
hot dogs, ribs
and ham. Pork
gives us protein
to help build
strong muscles
and help our bodies grow. Byproducts from pork can be
used to make adhesives, plastics, brushes, fertilizer and
leather.
Farmers raise chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese to give
us eggs, meat and feathers. We refer to these animals as
poultry.
Chickens are typically raised for meat and eggs. The two
types are laying hens and broilers. Laying hens are female and lay eggs every 24-26 hours. In an average year,
Missouri hens lay more than 2.6 billion eggs. Broilers
are rooster or hen chickens bred and raised for meat.
Turkeys are also a major Missouri commodity. Our state
consistently ranks in the top five for turkey production in
the United States.
Break an egg into a
Ziploc® bag and
seal the bag securely.
Allow students to view
the egg and identify
each part.
Milk is the #1 source
for calcium, potassium
and vitamin D.
Cattle, sheep and goats are ruminant animals. Their
stomach has four compartments. They chew food to
soften it before swallowing only to return that food to
their mouth and continue to chew it again later. This is
called chewing the cud. It is then swallowed the second
time and digested.
Dairy cows use the plants they eat to produce milk. Only
female cows can produce milk after they give birth to a
calf. An average dairy cow produces about 6-8 gallons
of milk per day. Milk is made into products like cheese,
yogurt, ice cream and butter.
CHALAZA
YOLK
GERMINAL
DISC
VITELLINE
MEMBRANE
ALBUMEN/
WHITE
AIR CELL
MEMBRANE
A Food Scientist studies foods, food
processing, new food creations and how to
package food items.
A Farm Manager is responsible for
farming operations.
An Animal Nutritionist assures animals
are fed proper nutrients.
This special Newspaper In Education feature is brought to you by
Missouri Farm Bureau, Missouri Press Foundation and your newspaper.
April 6, 2016- Page 10
Local News
Library...
Zika...
will demonstrate how to make easy snacks. Best for
grades 3rd-5th. Please register by calling 816-776-5104.
infected pregnant woman
can pass Zika virus to her
fetus during pregnancy.
There is not currently a
vaccine for Zika virus. The
best prevention measure is
to avoid mosquito bites in
areas with ongoing transmission. There have been
no reported cases of Zika
virus contracted from a
mosquito bite in Missouri.
Ways to avoid mosquito
bites while outdoors include wearing EPA-registered insect repellent with
DEET, wearing pants and
long sleeves, or remaining
indoors in an air conditioned environment.
The CDC is recommending pregnant women to avoid traveling to
Zika-affected areas which
includes countries ranging from Mexico into the
Caribbean, Central America and South America.
Since the beginning of
the year, DHSS has regularly updated health care
providers and the public
about Zika virus in addition to coordinating the
approval of Missourians
for testing by the CDC.
Please conslt CDC resources for a listing of all
areas and other information about Zika virus:
http//www.cdc.gov/zika
/
Adult Programs
Missouri State Parks and Historic Sites
The Conservation Federation of Missouri has provided a new book that explores Missouri’s natural and
cultural history and its state parks and historic sites.
This book has been donated to every public library and
many school libraries throughout the state. It is now
available at the Ray County Library.
Hunter Education Certification
Saturday, April 9 1:00 p.m.- 5:00 p.m.
The Missouri Conservation Department is hosting
a skills session. Please register online at mdc.mo.gov.
Please pick up a book from the library to review and
fill out in advance and to bring to the course with you.
Please contact Tammy Cornine at 816-390-0327 for further information.
National Library Week
April 10-16
Join us as we have daily drawings for books for
adults, children and teens and daily drawings for book
bags. On weekday mornings, we will also offer coffee,
juice and pastries in our Community Room.
Medicare Assistance
Thursday, April 19, 9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
A representative from CLAIM will offer free assistance with your Medicare questions. Types of assistance
can include, but are not limited to: general questions,
enrollment and billing, Medicare prescription drug
plans, Medigap and supplemental insurance.
Genealogy Assistance *(Please update this description)*
Are you needing help with genealogy research?
Please stop in and talk to the Library Director to discuss
the free local assistance that is available for your needs.
Call the front desk at 816-776-5104 or email raycounty.
[email protected].
Reserve a Librarian
The Ray County Library’s Reserve a Librarian service allows you to spend a 30-minute session with a
professional librarian who can offer assistance tailored
to your needs. This will allow you to reserve a librarian for an uninterrupted
one-on-one, face to face,
30 minute session. To inquire what assistance can
be offered through this
program and/or to set up
a convenient time to meet
with a librarian who will
work exclusively with
you, call Rochelle McCaulley at 816-776-5104 or stop
by the front desk for a request form.
Outreach
Outreach is available
to patrons who are homebound. The librarians pick
a collection of books which
suit that patron and deliver
them to their home when
needed. Please contact the
front desk if you would
like to be included in this
service.
GED/ HSE Tutoring
The Providing Academic Support Success (PASS)
offers a strategy for high
The minimum requirements are as follows: Minimum
school exam preparation.
age of 21, high school graduate or equivalent, Missouri
Practice tests area avail. . .T. cer ed, valid driver s license, no serious
able. Tutors help students
misdemeanor or felon convic ons and of good moral
evaluate areas they need to
character.
strengthen prior to taking
the test. Work is assigned
Applications may be picked up at Sheriff’s
individually, with one-onone support. There is no
cost to participants, start at
any time, self-paced learning, individualized tutoring, and they have six different locations. Currently
at the Ray County Library
the PASS program meets
every Monday in the Community Room from 122pm. Interested individuals can contact the front
desk or call 816-726-6717.
Applications being
taken for Caldwell
County Sheriff’s Office.
Position available for Deputy.
We’re hosting an Open House!
Help us celebrate our new office location!
When: April 8th, 2016
Time: 10am – 4pm
Where: Christa Horne Agency
103 S Davis Street Suite C Hamilton, MO
See you there!
American Family Mutual Insurance Company
6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783
Hamilton 816-583-2225
Jct of 36 & 13 Hwys
Closed Sundays
GRAND RIVER LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC
Location: HWY WW Tina MO 64682
Mailing address: PO Box 704 Chillicothe MO 64601
www. grandriverlivestock.com E-mail: [email protected]
Please call Dwain for further details on the upcoming sales:
Cell 660-973-0097 or Market: 660-622-4214
Feeder Cattle Sale EVERY Wednesday starting at
11:00AM
Special Bred Cow and Cow/Calf sale April 6th starting
at 1:00 pm
Expecting 300- 350 cow and cow/calf pairs
This sale will feature a complete herd dispersal of
approximately 200 cows and cow/calf pairs from
Charlie Peniston of Chillicothe.
Misc (Hay, Posts, Etc.), Caged Animals, Hogs, Cattle,
Goats & Sheep –
1ST & 3rd Saturday of the month starting at 10AM
Dan Dedrick–660-646-8103 Pam Dedrick, Office Manager–660-645-8119
Kurt Kleeman–816-284-7359 Clark Allen–660-973-6826
Wes Gorham– 816-853-7359 LJ Cahill–660-322-1193
Bank Northwest is a community bank that wants to help you with your INVESTMENTS.
Pick up your
copy of the
Real Estate
Caldwell County
Newspaper at
Equipment/Machinery
the following
locations:
Braymer: Caseys,
Braymer Market,
Quick Stop
Hamilton: Caseys,
Hy-Klas, Conoco,
Clint Mitchell
Todd Brown
NMLS#754363
NMLS#847714
Caldwell County
Newspaper office,
J’s Burger Dive.
201 S. Davis Hamilton, MO 64644
Polo: Hy-Klas,
Caseys
PAST-PRESENT-FUTURE
816-583-2154

View The Caldwell County News E

Transcription

Similar documents

SEXtend \seks tend \ - Student Health Center

Login with BearPass - Missouri State University

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

Rodeo Flyer Rolla 8/08 (Page 1)

Linda Hamilton UPARC Foundation, Inc.

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

SWI1483 - 46 MacKenzie Street, Winton

Serving Burleson County for 130 years

5 `S` Training Program at ABV-IIITM, Gwalior on 21.07.2016