Mound City

Published & Printed in Mound City, Vol. 134, No. 14 SPECIAL SECTION PAGES 8-9 75¢ NEWS www.moundcitynews.com

Thursday • October 10 • 201 3

Senior nights Mound City & CFX prepare for homecoming • Page 16 Jorden Miller in D.C. during shutdown • Page 2 INSIDE THIS WEEK: Rogers Pharmacy to aid in Medicare Part D decisions • Page 2 Copper still stolen from Society • Page 5 coming up High schools in Holt County will soon be recognizing their seniors and parents at volleyball and football con- tests, a tradition that has been followed for many years. The schedule for senior nights in- cludes: South Holt R-1 Friday, October 11 - South Holt vs. Worth County Football at , 7 p.m.; Senior/Parent Recognition will take place be- fore the game. Monday, October 21 - South Holt vs. West Nodaway Volley- ball at Oregon, 5:30 p.m.; Se- nior/Parent Recognition before the matches. Mound City R-2 Thursday, October 17 - Mound City vs. West Nodaway Volleyball at Mound City, 5:30 p.m.; Senior/Parent Recognition will take place between the ju- nior varsity and varsity matches. Friday, October 25 - Mound City vs. Stanberry Football at Mound City, 7 p.m.; Senior/Par- Ruthie Steele of Mound City shows off her grape ent Recognition will take place Chauncey Brown of Cedar Ridge HoneyBees - Hugs a 3-pound bottle of honey at before the game, around 6:30 Cedar Ridge’s booth at the Winefest in Mound City. “This is my favorite,” he said. pies - At the Great Northwest Missouri Winefest. “They’re the p.m. best,” said Deb Powers, a member of the Winefest board. Nodaway-Holt R-7 Monday, October 21 - Nod- away-Holt vs. Mound City Vol- Raise a glass to Winefest leyball at Graham, 5:30 p.m.; Wine flowed and voices, both talking and from jewelry to honey to fruits, vegetables Senior/Parent Recognition will singing, carried over the breeze at Saturday’s and freshly baked breads. Despite the tasty be between the junior varsity and varsity matches (right be- fourth annual Great Northwest Missouri offerings, however, most of the attendees’ Winefest...by the numbers fore the ). Winefest. The Winefest, which was held at attention was given to the nine wine booths. Griffith Park in Mound City, MO, on Sat- Especially popular was Tipple Hill Winery’s Friday, October 25 - Nod- Number of raffle prizes: 5 urday, Oct. 5, saw 1,500 visitors, a fact that Sassy Sisters, a plum and blueberry wine. Number of people: 1500 away-Holt vs. North Nodaway Mary Beth Shipps: thrilled wine event coordinator Marilyn All- “Lovely,” Julie Burke from Rock Port, Football at Graham, 7 p.m.; Wine cellar basket Senior/Parent Recognition will dredge. MO, said. “It is delicious. take place right before the game. “We were really blessed with the outcome Crowds also gathered at LaDogaRidge Bob and Betty Bush: Craig R-3 of the day,” she said, “both with the atten- Winery’s booth for the Chococherry Kiss and 32-inch LED TV Tuesday, October 22 - CFX dance and the fundraising.” Strawberry Rhubarb wines. vs. Nodaway-Holt Volleyball at The Winefest drew visitors and wineries Martha Drake, a member of the Capers, a Jan Kobialka: Craig - 5:30 p.m.; the time for from all parts of Missouri, including Kansas trio with an Andrews Sisters repertoire, wait- Portable generator Senior/Parent Recognition has City, St. Joseph, Easton, Osborn, Weston, ed with fellow singer Bev Culver as person not yet been determined. Rushville, Smithville and Hermann, among after person was served Strawberry Rhubarb Todd Stagner: iPad 2 Friday, October 25 - CFX others. Couple Ashton Miller, from St. Jo- wine. Drake and Culver didn’t mind the wait, vs. South Holt Football at Craig, seph, and Justin Lucaro, from Kansas City, though; the Winefest was too much fun. Roger Livengood: 7 p.m.; the time for Senior/Par- indulged in a variety of wines and believed “I just think it’s wonderful,” Culver said. $300 ent Recognition has not yet been the drive to Winefest was worth the experi- “It’s great.” determined. ence. Musical groups, including the Sisters of “I like that there’s no riffraff, Lucaro said, St. Francis, a quartet of nuns from Savannah, Number of wineries: “and it’s quiet.” MO, and guitar-playing singers from Kansas Miller, blushing from her partner’s state- City, Platte City and Mound City, serenaded Rock Legends ment, added, “This is perfect.” the crowd, many of whom danced along. As crowds mingled around wine and food “They are fabulous,” musician Fred Mares 9 Kinds of booths, snatches of commentary drifted from said of one of the first musical acts. Number of counties to appear at wine: 68 person to person: “...strawberry rhubarb...,” Joe Laukemper, who proudly brandished represented by wineries: “try this one...,” “I love this winery...,” “did his bottles of Blushing Mallard, agreed that State Theater you have the pie?” the Winefest, as a whole, was special. Rock Legends are scheduled Mound City’s Ruthie Steele, purveyor of “All the different wineries have a history to appear at the State Theater in the much-talked about grape pies, described here,” Laukemper said. “There are incredible Mound City on Sunday, October the fried goodies as a cross between black- stories.” 6 13, at 3 p.m. Billy McGuigan, berry and blueberry pies. While she gave out Attendee Gwen Knowles, a resident of who performed his “Rave On!” samples, Winefest committee member Deb Mound City for seven years, agreed. “It’s re- show at the State Theater last Powers commented, “No sampling here, I al- ally nostalgic.” year, is coming back to perform MORE WINEFEST PICTURES • PAGE ?? “Rock Legends”. ready know they’re good.” As the sunny day gave way to a chilly eve- The show is being sponsored Steele, whose crescent-shaped pies rapidly ning, bottles dried up, and patrons ambled out by Tiffany Care Centers, Inc., left their glass platter, said, “They’re an old- through the gates to return home. the State Theater Arts Council fashioned thing, really, grape pies.” “It was very good,” Alldredge said. “We and the Missouri Arts Council. At other booths, vendors sold everything were pleased.” Advance ticket prices for adults are $20, while door prices will State Theater to celebrate be $25 for adults. Students may attend the show for $10. Season ticket holders are asked to call in 25th anniversary their reservations or pick up their The State Theater will mark its 25th year of hosting performing arts acts tickets in advance. For more in- in Mound City, MO, on Sunday, Oct. 13, 2013. To honor the occasion, mu- formation, contact 660-442-5909 sician Billy McGuigan will perform “Rock Legends,” a rock and roll revue, or www.mcstatetheater.com. and the State Theater Arts Council will host a reception with hors d’oeuvres, coffee and tea at 3 p.m. at the White Rose Restaurant following the show. The State Theater Arts Council, which formed in 1988, began leasing the theater from the City of Mound City on a $1-per-year contract. Monetary Craft show this donations and volunteer labor allowed the Arts Council to renovate the the- ater, which had previously functioned as a cinema. The first shows follow- Saturday at the ing the reopening in October 1989 featured the St. Louis Brass Quintet and puppeteer Mary Lou Anderson with her cast of quirky characters, including Nutrition Site Smarty Pants, Buffie Bunny and Prudence Sprinkle Pot. The Mound City Nutrition Site Additional renovations took place in 1996 after the Arts Council raised will be hosting a craft show and $65,000. The donations paid for the creation of dressing rooms, a back bake sale on Saturday, October stage, set construction space and storage areas. A final project was com- 12, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. pleted in 2011 to construct a more functional women’s room. The theater at the site. Lunch will be served. itself, however, has retained its 1930’s-era Art Deco style. Admission will be a donation and door prizes will be given away Over the years, the State Theater Arts Council has been instrumental in every half hour. Booths are still bringing out-of-town acts to Mound City and Holt County. available and can be reserved by “For the Mound City community and the whole area, we bring quality calling 660-442-3324 or 816- shows at a reasonable price,” State Theater Arts Council President Mari 244-0503. The Mound City Nu- Ferguson said. “Many people wouldn’t go to Branson or Omaha to see a trition Site is located at 613 State show, [but] we can provide an exposure to the arts.” Street in Mound City. Ferguson is hoping for a full house, 300 people, to attend the anniversary celebration and enjoy the music of Buddy Holly, Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, The Beatles, The Who, Elton John, Billy Joel and Tom Petty. LOCAL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 2 Mo’ money, mo’ problems in Holt County, the nation Waves of amazement, frustration following government shutdown reach Holt County

The stream of bickering coming from Congress has now flowed down to Holt County after the government shut down on Tuesday, Oct. 1. Con- gress failed to meet its midnight deadline for a spending bill after negotiations over the Afford- able Care Act reached a stalemate. Approximately 1.3 million federal employees have been required to work without monetary compensation, and 800,000 federal jobs deemed non-essential have been suspended. Furloughed workers are now out Store manager Gloria Morris - Fills a prescription for a customer at Rogers Phar- of work and possibly out of pay. macy in Mound City, MO. Morris and pharmacist Nancy Johnson are available to dis- In Mound City, MO, few have been immune to cuss Medicare Part D enrollment options. the ramifications of Congress’ failure. The USDA has closed its doors, the Squaw Creek Refuge has ceased operations and the University of Missouri Mound City High School senior Jorden Extension’s nutrition programs are suspended. Miller - Was attending a Family, Career and Rogers Pharmacy to Farmers, children and anyone dependent on fed- Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) confer- eral funding are now left with fewer resources. ence in , D.C., when the government The Food Power Adventure, a traveling exhibit shutdown happened. Undeterred by the choppy waters of the nation’s current political environ- aid in Part D decisions that was scheduled to come to Holt County on ment, Miller, who plans to study political science The enrollment period for Medicare Part D age that begins when a patient’s drug plan has Tuesday, Oct. 8, and is a part of the University of and career and technology teacher education prescription plans begins Tuesday, Oct. 15, spent a certain amount on covered drugs; in Missouri Extension program, is one such resource with an emphasis in family consumer science at that has been taken away from students, accord- the University of Central Missouri in Warrens- 2013. Part D, so named for its coverage of drug 2013 that amount was $2,970, but the amount ing to Holt County school nurse Susan Lentz. The burg, MO, hopes to live in Washington, D.C., medication, can be used in conjunction with changes yearly. After reaching the gap, a pa- Extension programs, which receive $10.4 million some day. other insurance plans, but understanding Part D tient will pay 47.5 percent of the plan’s cost for in funding from the USDA Supplemental Nutri- can be tricky. brand-name drugs. Temporarily paying the out- tion Program (SNAP), serve more than 260,000 Medicare Part D offers help with prescription of-pocket cost, which comes at discount, will kindergarten through twelfth grade students and protest...with signs and everything.” drug costs, but monthly premiums can vary de- help the patient get out of the “donut hole.” 78,000 adults at 1,000 schools and libraries in Miller was attending the Family, Career and pending on pre-existing insurance coverage. To help patients untangle the Part D knots Missouri. The University of Missouri (MU) Ex- Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) Cap- Part D is also voluntary and typically used with and avoid having to pay for mail-order medica- tension may also be forced to lay off employees itol Leadership conference as one of four stu- private insurance companies. Patients can en- tions, local pharmacists at Rogers Pharmacy in after Oct. 21. dents chosen to represent Missouri. Thankfully, roll in just Part D, which is known as a “stand Mound City, Tarkio and St. Joseph, MO, will “If it all possible, we do not want to lose these Miller, the state vice-president of development, alone” program, or they can enroll in a Medi- be available to discuss appropriate plans and employees and the investment we have made in and her fellow conference attendees were able care Advantage program, which includes parts answer questions. Rogers Pharmacy is located them,” Michael Ouart, MU vice provost and di- to enjoy the sites Washington, D.C., has to of- A (hospital coverage) and B (medical insur- at 607 State St., Mound City, MO, and is open ance); the Medicare Advantage program is also from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday rector of extension, said in a press release. “These fer, such as the Washington Monument and the known as “Part C.” Where enrollment becomes and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Patients can employees have built valuable relationships in Korean and Vietnam memorials. Other tourists problematic is if a patient has been enrolled also reach the pharmacy at (660) 442-3355. communities all across Missouri. Losing them weren’t so lucky; one group of octo- and no- in Part C and has some prescription coverage, Family members are encouraged to explore would have long-lasting effects on the health and nagenarian World War II veterans, upon find- enrolling in Part D can then negate the Part C the Medicare Part D options for elderly or ill eating habits of future generations of Missouri’s ing the World War II memorial closed, busted prescription coverage. family members. Enrollment for Medicare children.” through the barricades. Patients also need to be aware of the Medi- Part D ends on Saturday, Dec. 7, 2013. Jorden Miller, a senior at Mound City High While workers — and tourists — are hoping care “donut hole.” The hole is a gap in cover- School, was in Washington, D.C., when the gov- for the government shutdown to end quickly, the ernment shut down. Republican and Democrat parties still haven’t “We heard all kinds of things,” Miller said. found any middle ground despite attempts on “Workers in the Capitol building were holding a both sides to negotiate the current bill. The last government shutdown, which occurred in November and Notes from the Mound City Nutrition Site December of 1995 and Janu- Volunteers at the Nutrition Fellowship Church. until gone. ary 1996, lasted only 21 days. Site in Mound City during the Oregon and Forest City - October 18 - Cinnamon rolls That shutdown, much like the week of September 30 were: Monday through Friday - Faith and donuts, 8:30 a.m.; Medicare current one, was a result of Walt and Pat Groves, Gene and Fellowship Church. Part D. Bring Medicare card and static debates over the federal Bev Miller, Herb and Mary The Mound City Nutrition list of medicines, 10 a.m. budget. Treasury Secretary Ja- Ann Beggs, Bill Golden, Addie Site recycles cell phones, ink If anyone can volunteer with cob Lew has urged Congress Trimmer, Yogi Swymeler, Ardis cartridges, and aluminum cans preparing or serving cinnamon to come to an agreement be- fore Oct. 17, at which point the Davis, Carolyn Roberts, Betty for cancer (Helping Hands) in rolls and/or donuts, please call U.S. will default Russell, Diana White, Janis two purple cans by the front and Addie Trimmer at 660-442- on loans. Rensch, Leah Kurtz, Dee Ann back doors. There are also drop 5889. Until then, U.S. and Holt Heck, Keith Knaak, Larry and boxes for box tops for the school The upcoming menu at the County residents will keep Carol Brickey, Susan Noland, and donations to the food pantry. site is: stretching their dollars and Corey and Danielle Gordon, The October product of the Monday, October 14 - Taco hoping for a reconciliation be- Hunter and Courteney; Jackie month is coffee. The drawing salad with tomatoes, lettuce and tween political parties. Even- Kunkel, Pat Guyer, Morris and will be held on Thursday, Oc- cheese; corn, juice, chips and tually, the rushing waters of Barb Heitman, Brandi Oliveira, tober 31. Toy donations for the tapioca pudding. Congressional arguments will Kim Kling, Marla Riley and Holt County Toy Fund may be Tuesday, October 15 - Pulled peter out and leave the gov- kids, Bev Kreek, Virginia Op- dropped off at the site. pork on bun, oven potatoes, ernment whole and functional penlander, Nina Boyd and Lela Upcoming activities at the mixed vegetables and mandarin once more. Boyd. Mound City Nutrition Site are: oranges. Sharing their gardens were October 14 - Exercises, 8:30 Wednesday, October 16 - Dave and Shirley Jackson, Larry a.m. Roast beef, potatoes and gravy, Smith and Marie Wheeler. October 15 - Share embroi- green beans, hot rolls and cake Published and Printed in Delivering meals the week of dery, knitting, quilting, etc., sit and ice cream. Mound City, Missouri Forest City October 14, 2013, will be: a spell, visit, share, 12:45 until Thursday, October 17 - Craig - Monday - Walt and 3:30 p.m. Chicken strips, potatoes and Established 1879 Harvest Pat Groves and Gene and Bev October 16 - Exercises, 8:30 gravy, peas and carrots, bread (USPS 364-920) Miller. a.m.; Birthday Party at 11:30 pudding and peaches. Published weekly on Thursdays and entered as periodical Dinner Mound City - Monday and a.m. sponsored by the First Bap- Friday, October 18 - Chili, publication at the Post Office in Mound City, Missouri 64470. Tuesday - Tiffany Heights; tist Church. relish tray, crackers, pears and The Fourth Annual Harvest POSTMASTER - Send changes of address to: Wednesday - Dee Ann Heck; October 17 - Popcorn and cinnamon rolls. Dinner, which is to be held on Thursday and Friday - Christian Cracker Jacks from 10:30 a.m. Mound City News, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 Saturday, Oct. 12, 2013, at 5 p.m. at City Hall in Forest City, 511 State Street, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 MO, promises to be delicious. (660) 442-5423 • Fax (660) 442-5423 The menu includes turkey and E-mail: [email protected] www.moundcitynews.com dressing, bone-in ham, mashed Chapter meets Adam Johnson potatoes, rolls, sweet potatoes, The William White Chapter the group in the Pledge of Al- regular committee reports were and dessert. Owner/Publisher of the National Society of the legiance and the singing of the given. The minutes and the trea- Advance tickets cost $12 Daughters of the American Rev- national anthem. Chaplain Faire surer’s report were approved. Jessica Lindsay, Office Manager apiece or two for $22. Tickets C.J. Trent-Gurbuz, News Writer olution (NSDAR) met Saturday, Schoonover offered a blessing It was announced that the at the door are $13. All proceeds Pam Kent, Advertising Joy Johnson, Proofreading Oct. 5, for brunch at the Mound before the meal. Northwest District chapters will from the dinner will go towards City United Methodist Church. Meeting activities included be hostesses at the State Confer- Benjamin Flint, Jennifer Pardue, Paige Bierman, restoring the Drug Store Muse- Regent Mary Lee Privett led member Karen Fischer’s presen- ence in May. Responsibilities Todd Puckett, Will Johnson, Print Shop um. tation on Susan Elizabeth Blow, assigned to the William White who opened the first public kin- Chapter will be relayed to the Member dergarten in the country in St. chapter soon. Missouri Press Louis in 1873, and Schoonover’s The next meeting will be at Association Closed report on the devotion of the noon on Nov. 5 at the United Subscription Information guards at the Tomb of the Un- Methodist Church in Mound $30 PER YEAR for known Soldier. Members who City. Holt, Nodaway, Andrew, and Atchison Counties. had been teachers shared some $35 PER YEAR of their experiences in the class- Chamberlain Elsewhere In Missouri and All Other States. Columbus Day room in conjunction with Fisch- er’s discussion of Susan Eliza- All Subscriptions Are Due In January Funeral Home & Monday, October 14, 2013 beth Blow. Copies available each week at our office and at: The DAR Ritual, American’s Craig Country Store, Craig; Lakeshore Grill, Creed, the Pledge of Allegiance Monuments Prop-In, Big Lake; Forest City Diner, Forest City; Farmers State Bank to the State of Missouri and the 1705 Ridge Drive Country Corner and Price’s Grocery, Oregon; Preamble to the Constitution of The Smokehouse, Graham; Skidmore Service, Skidmore; Citizens Bank & Trust the were recited Mound City, MO Poor Boys Kwik Stop, Maitland; by the members. Messages from Mound City Thriftway, Kwik Zone, George’s C-Store, the President General and the 442-5300 & I-29 Travel Plaza in Mound City. Nodaway Valley Bank State Regent were also read, and MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 3 LOCAL Accident claims Alice S. McCartney Jean E. Porter life of former Alice Susan (Crockett) McCart- Jean E. Porter, former Mound City resident, was born May 27, 1928, ney of Mound City was born March in Wathena, KS, to Jacob E. and Blanche (Euler) Liechti. She graduated 4, 1913, to John Walter and Bertha from Benton High School in St. Joseph, MO, where she was an honor- South Holt student Thompson Crockett, northwest of ary member of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC). A one-vehicle accident Smith was pronounced dead Fairfax, MO. She died September Porter married William T. Porter on Sept. 11, 1955. They were the claimed the life of a former at the scene by the Nodaway 29, 2013, at the age of 100 years, 6 parents of two daughters. South Holt student on Sunday, County Coroner and trans- months and 25 days. Porter passed away at age 85 on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2013, at an Over- Alice attended Prairie Flower land Park, KS, care center.She was preceded in death by her parents, October 6, 2013, at approxi- ported to Schooler Funeral elementary school and graduated husband, and twin sister, June Wildhagen. mately 10:50 p.m. on MO Home in Fairfax. Wooten from Irish Grove High School in Porter is survived by her daughters and son-in-law, Mona and Rick Highway 46, 5 miles west of sustained serious injuries and 1931. She loved school, horseback Bradley of Maryville, MO, and Amy Porter of Shawnee, KS; brother Maryville, MO. A 2007 Ford was transported by Nodaway riding and playing volleyball with and sister-in-law, George and Betty Liechti of St. Joseph, MO; two 500 pickup, driven by Damion County Ambulance to St. friends. Alice learned to drive at age granddaughters and their fiancés, Audra Bradley and Justin Siemer, and J. Smith, age 20, of Fairfax, Francis Hospital in Maryville, 19 when no license was required. Cauleen Bradley and Adam Pick; one great-granddaughter, Stella Jean MO, along with passenger MO. The driver was not wear- Alice married Wayne Albert Siemer; and nieces and nephews. Jeffery A. Wooten, age 21, of ing a safety device. It is un- Jones on May 10, 1932, and they had five children. They farmed in Services were held on Friday, Oct. 4, 2013, at 11 a.m. at the Cham- Fairfax, was westbound on known if Wooten was wearing Atchison County except for five years at Mound City. She considered it berlain Funeral Home in Mound City, MO. Family greeted friends one MO Highway 46 when Smith a safety device. a problem if she didn’t put away hundreds of quarts of vegetables in the hour prior to the service. Interment was held at Mount Hope Cemetery lost control of his vehicle on The 2007 Ford 500 pickup cellar each season. Alice loved to play pitch and canasta, which she and in Mound City. Memorials may be directed to the Alzheimer’s Associa- a curve. The pickup went off was totaled and was towed by Wayne did with neighbors frequently in their early years. tion. Online condolences may be left at www.chamberlainfuneral.com. of the north side of the road- Kizer Tow of Maryville. Mis- Alice loved fried chicken, coke floats, coffee and to crochet. She way when Smith overcorrect- souri State Highway Patrol made numerous afghans and hundreds of crocheted “names” for peo- ed, sending the vehicle off of Trooper R.P. Dudeck inves- ple. Alice enjoyed beating her grandchildren in SkipBo, which she the south side of the roadway tigated the accident and was quite often did. She worked in the dietary department at the Fairfax LaRaine Rother striking a bridge. The vehicle assisted by Cpl. S. E. Pritzel, hospital until retirement. Alice and Wayne were married for 40 years. LaRaine Rother passed away peacefully in her sleep at home on continued traveling south off Nodaway County Sheriff’s Alice married Eugene M. McCartney in 1983. They made their home Monday, Oct. 7, 2013. She was 66 years old. A memorial service of the roadway and down an Office, Skidmore Fire and in Tarkio, MO. The first eight winters they spent in Weslaco, TX. Alice will be held at Fairview Baptist Church in Joplin, MO, on Saturday, embankment. The pickup Rescue, Burlington Junc- returned to Fairfax in 1994. The past seven years were spent at Tiffany Oct. 12, at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the came to rest on its wheels in a tion Fire and Rescue and the Care Center in Mound City. Joplin Humane Society in her honor. ravine facing west. Maryville Fire Department. Alice was preceded in death by her parents; two husbands; twin sister, Mary Seymour; brother, Milton; son, Marvin; and grandson, Charles (Chuck) Pendleton. Survivors include Alice’s children: Albert Lee (Mary Catherine) Jones, Mound City; John Eugene (Lynn) Jones, Maryville, MO, and Sunrise Beach, MO; Nancy Susan (Mike) Thomson, Maryville; and Mound City Fall Don Reed Jones, Sun City West, AZ. Also surviving are Eugene Mc- Cartney’s children: Dorothy (Carmen) Phillips, Bella Vista, AR; Bob (Pat) McCartney, Bella Vista; and Eugene’s daughter-in-law, Janis, Clean-Up October 20 wife of his son, Don McCartney (deceased) of Tulsa, OK. A Mound City Fall Clean-Up is scheduled for Sunday, October Between the McCartneys they have 25 grandchildren and numerous 20, from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the swimming pool parking lot great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Alice’s grandchil- for Mound City residents and property owners. dren include Troy, Kenny, Steve, Teresa, John Christopher, Jonathan, Stuart Disposal and Killin Salvage will accept furniture, tele- Joel and Jeffrey Jones, Marvin and Robert Ryan, Angela Jones Gunter, visions, trash, appliances, iron, scrap metal and batteries. The Amy Thomson Mitchell, Tracy Thomson Hale, David Pendleton, and tree dump will also be open during that time for disposal of yard Angela Pendleton Neff. Eugene’s grandchildren include: Cindy Spitler, wastes. Brad Phillips, Mike, Mark, and Marvin McCartney, Janene McEnaney, Limits include: One loaded pickup, trailer or vehicle per house- and Reta Massing. hold. No items from commerical businesses will be accepted. The Services were held Wednesday, October 2, at the United Methodist following items will not be accepted: lumber, paint, chemicals and Church in Fairfax, conducted by Rev. Bruce Jeffries. Interment was tires. at English Grove Cemetery, west of Fairfax. Pallbearers were Robert A proof of Mound City residency or property ownership is re- Ryan, Marvin Ryan, Troy Jones, Kenny Jones, Kendall Hale, Austin quired. Bring one of the following: I.D. with street address, ve- Hale, and John Jones. Mrs. Amy Sefrit and Mrs. Suzanne Southard hicle with city sticker, water bill with service address or property were in charge of music. tax receipt. Everyone will be responsible for unloading their own Services were under the direction of Schooler Funeral Home, Fair- vehicle. fax. Blimp flies over Mound City The MetLife blimp passed through Holt County - On its way from Omaha, NE, to Kansas City, MO, on Monday, News from Tiffany Oct. 7. “Something Beautiful” coming Heights nursing home to Christian Fellowship Church “Something Beautiful” is coming to the Christian Fellowship On Monday afternoon, Sep- MO, area and has worked for Tif- October is National Church in Mound City on Saturday, October 26. Melissa Brady tember 30, residents at Tiffany fany Heights for 12 years. Jerry will be presenting her “Something Beautiful” program from Heights in Mound City took ad- works in the housekeeping depart- 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. that day. vantage of the beautiful day and ment. During her spare time, Jerry Physical Therapy Month took a road trip. They know that enjoys gardening and spending The brunch and conference may be enjoyed for $10 per per- this has been apple picking time time with her grandchildren. October has been deemed “Physical Therapy Month,” and Holt Coun- son. Those interested in attending may contact Rita Northup in and residents ventured to the or- Residents enjoyed discussing ty residents are encouraged to assess their own health to see if working Mound City at 816-294-0402. chard. Residents didn’t have to the many different things that hap- with a physical therapist would be beneficial. pick any apples as they were al- pen during the month of October. Physical therapists can provide treatment for common injuries and ready picked. This is always a fun They are always surprised to find help with pain management. Lower back pain, running injuries, Bell’s trip and everyone got a chance to some interesting event and then palsy, diabetes, frozen shoulders and pelvic, hip or knee pain can all be HAPPY HOUR have a slice of their favorite pie. there are some that are just a little alleviated by a therapist. For baby boomers, this medical professional Those enjoying the trip were Al- different. A couple of the more can also help with injuries associated with aging, such as tendinitis, 3-6 p.m. Daily ois Wilkinson, Betty Elder, Inez interesting events are the Woolly meniscus tears and arthritis, and create a treatment plan. Most plans involve physical treatment techniques that promote the ability to move, Kitchen Hours - 10:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. VanOrman, Dorothy Heck, Mary Worm Festival in reduce pain, restore function and prevent disability. Welcome Full Menu and Carry-Out Available Klein, Dolores Hawkins and Lois and a National Storytelling Festi- Physical therapists are available at Tiffany Heights in Mound City, Open Every Day But Sunday Woods. val in . Several facts this Hunters! MO. Tiffany Heights can be reached at (660) 442-3146. Home Cooked Lunch Specials Daily Pastor Paul Grant and Barbara month include the sale of the first Hanlon provided Bible study on ballpoint pens at Gimbels Depart- Tuesday morning. Residents held ment Store in 1945. They sold for Evening Specials their monthly council meeting on $12.95. Residents did enjoy the Monday - Pizza & Wings (Happy Hour Prices All Evening) Tuesday afternoon. This month, story about Sweetest Day, which Tuesday - Tacos Brett Tubbs, R.N., D.O.N., edu- is October 19, and are looking for- Holt County Toy Fund cated the residents on the signs ward to National Boston Cream Wednesday - Chicken Fried Chicken and symptoms expected after tak- Pie Day. draws donations Thursday - 10 oz. Top Sirloin ing the flu shot and ways to pre- Volunteers on Thursday were Friday - Catfish vent spreading the flu. This month Jean McCall, Barbara Hanlon, The Holt County Toy Fund, Toys and donations are still be- Saturday - Rib Eye is Residents’ Rights’ Month and Gordon Robbins, Lucille Stull and which dubbed October as “Joy for ing accepted at Miller Realty, Inc. a Toy Month,” has received sever- in Mound City and at local Mound Mandy Rhoades, S.S.D., reviewed Mary Lee Privett. Winners of the WiFi Available! ~ Touch Tunes al donations, including some from City churches. Holt County Toy the residents’ right information game were Charles Milby, Dolo- Closed Sunday ~ NON SMOKING!!! with the residents. They chose res Hawkins, Mary Klein, Doro- out of state. Fund member Steph Miller is Jerry Jones as the Employee of thy Egbert and Alois Wilkinson. Of the toys donated, 38 were available to pick up any donations 660-442-5502 • 1012 State St. • Mound City, MO the Month. Jerry is from the Craig, Inez VanOrman received a six- donated anonymously by three that cannot be dropped off at des- mile walk-n-roll certificate and people, two of whom live outside ignated locations. Dolores Hawkins received a two- of Missouri. The donators heard mile certificate. of “Joy for a Toy Month” through Barbara Hanlon provided glam- word-of-mouth. Medicare Part D Prescription Plans our nails on Friday morning. The Holt County Toy Fund also Games of choice were encouraged received 50 small bibles for chil- during the afternoon on Saturday. dren aged 1 month to 4 years. All Annual Enrollment Period Sunday morning services were toys and donations received will provided by Larry Brickey and be distributed during the holiday October 15 - December 7 the Mound City Baptist Church season, and any funds donated family. Afternoon worship was will go toward gift cards for Dol- Contact us to help you choose the best conducted by River of Hope Fel- lar General and Mound City lowship. Thriftway. plan for your prescription needs. We participate in all plans, so we will be able to explain Halloween the differences in the many plans available. Costume Party Don’t get forced into mail order prescriptions. Saturday, October 26 Rogers Pharmacy 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Home Medical Equipment Contest begins Tarkio • Mound City • St. Joseph Terri’s Place 607 State Street - Mound City, MO at 10:30 p.m. Mound City, MO (660) 442-3355 - Toll Free 1-800-803-5630 COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 4

Hughes family Area Church welcomes baby girl Charlie and Angie Hughes of Ty, 6. Information Kearney, MO, would like to an- The maternal grandparents are nounce the birth of their daugh- David and Sherry Wilson of For- CRAIG ter, Kyli Beth. Kyli was born at est City, MO, and Max Shubert Liberty Hospital in Liberty, MO, of Mound City, MO. Craig Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Sept. 29, 2013 at The paternal grandparents are Worship Service, 9:15 a.m. - Cliff McNair, Pastor 1:27 p.m. Sally Newman of Wellington, Kylie weighed 7 pounds, 3 MO, Larry and Linda Hughes of Sharp’s Grove United Methodist­ Church ounces and was 19.5 inches long. Holt, MO, and Charles and Anna 4.5 mi. north of Craig on Hwy. 59 • Rev. Jeremy Blevins She was welcomed home by big Hughes of Keytesville, MO. Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. sister Macy, 9, and big brother Craig Community Church of the Nazarene 105 S. Ensworth Street • Keith Knaak, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study, 5:30 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Gillenwater-Cornelius Wed. Night Youth Group, 6:30-8:00 p.m. Son for Knapps Church of God Jake and Tannah Knapp of Craig, MO, would like to announce the engaged to be married Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m. birth of their son, Jase Andrew Knapp. Jase was born at Community Shelby Gillenwater, formerly of Fortescue, MO, and Jeremy Cor- FILLMORE Hospital-Fairfax, MO, on Friday, Oct. 4, at 7:18 a.m. He weighed in nelius, of Cosby, MO, are engaged to be married. at 8 pounds, 1 ounce. Shelby is the daughter of Rick and Regina Gillenwater of Mound The Lighthouse The maternal grandparents are Darin and the late Terri Rails, and City, MO. She is a 2004 graduate of Craig R-3 High School and Exit 65 on I-29 • Pastors Tim and Faith Uzzle the maternal great-grandparents are Kay and Roger Ulrich and Nor- a 2008 graduate of Missouri Western State University. She is em- Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Thurs. Bible Study: 7 p.m. ma Pinkerton. ployed by David R. Schmitt, P.C., where she currently works as a www.fillmorelight­housechurch.­org The paternal grandparents are Bub and Traci Nowling and Jesse Paralegal. Knapp. The paternal great-grandparents are Dale and Dolly Kemer- GRAHAM Jeremy is the son of Richard Cornelius of Cosby, MO, and the ling and Marcia and Carol Applegate. late Cynthia Michelle Cornelius. He is a 2005 graduate of Central Graham Union Church High School. He is employed with Johnson Controls, Inc. and Young Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Farms, Inc. Evening Service, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday night, 7 p.m. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013, at Francis Street First United Methodist Church, in St. Joseph, MO. United Methodist Church Connie Ury, Pastor Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship, 9 a.m. MAITLAND Mound City graduate First Christian Church 4th and Ash • Bill Gazaway, Pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship Service, 10 a.m. receives scholarship Sunday Night Worship, 7 p.m., Wed., Youth Rallies, 7 p.m. Jennifer Thomas, a graduate ship opportunities, service learn- United Methodist Church of Mound City High School in ing, simulations, creative expres- 217 S. Maple Avenue • Connie Ury, Pastor Mound City, MO, has been ac- sion and travel studies. Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. cepted to Culver-Stockton Col- Culver-Stockton College, lo- lege for enrollment in the fall cated in Canton, MO, is a 4-year MOUND CITY 2014 semester. Along with ac- residential institution in affilia- ceptance to the college, Thomas tion with the Christian Church Community of Christ has been awarded the Hilltop (Disciples of Christ). C-SC spe- 1410 Nebraska Street • Theresa Mackey, Pastor 660-446-2048 Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. Scholarship, a 4-year award. cializes in experiential education Thomas’ anticipated major is and is one of only two colleges Christian Fellowship musical theatre. in the nation to offer the 12/3 se- 18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister St. Oswald’s Harvest Dinner By attending Culver-Stockton mester calendar, where the typi- Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. College (C-SC), Thomas will cal 15-week semester is divided St. Oswald’s in the Fields Grasmere, England. Rumor has Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. • www.christian-fellowship.net benefit from the C-SC Advan- into two terms, a 12-week term Episcopal Church in Skidmore, it that the early founders decided tage, which includes research, and a 3-week term. MO, will celebrate its 112th Har- the church would make a good Holy Trinity Lutheran Church professional experiences, leader- vest Festival on Sunday, Oct. sheep shed if it wasn’t success- 1413 Nebraska St. • Rev. Brian Lemcke 20, at 11 a.m. Rev. Martin Field, ful as a house of worship. St. Os- Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Bishop of west Missouri, will Bible Class or Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. wald’s was built using the gable preside, and a potluck dinner front variant of the shingle style, First Christian Church will follow the service. which was first used in the sub- 402 E. 5th Street • Paul Grant, Pastor St. Oswald’s in the Fields urbs on the east coast at the end Oregon, MO, student Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Episcopal Church has a long- of the 19th century. Wednesdays- Bible Study, 12 p.m. standing history in northwest St. Oswald’s is located in www.firstchristianmoundcity.org Missouri. It was named to the southeast Atchison County. Di- joins honor society National Register of Historic rections from Mound City are Blair Million of Oregon, MO, Mound City Baptist Church Places in 1992, and in 1997 it Route N for five miles north and has accepted membership in the 1308 Savannah Street • Pastor Nathan Lowe became part of the Sacred Hills then north on Keystone Drive Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. National Society of Collegiate Regional Ministry along with St. for four miles. From Maryville Scholars (NSCS). Tuesday Bible Study, Larry Brickey, 6:30 p.m.; Mary’s of Savannah, MO, and the church is 19 miles west on Acteens (K-12 Grades), 4:00 p.m. - 660-853-2089 “NSCS is more than just a St. Paul’s of Maryville, MO. Highway 46 and then four miles Youth Group, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. symbol of academic achieve- The church building was mod- south on EE. From Fairfax take ment,” said Stephen E. Loflin, Mound City United Methodist Church eled after the founding families’ Highway 46 east seven miles, th NSCS founder and chief execu- 312 E. 7 St. • Pastor Jeremy Blevins home church, St. Oswald’s, in then four miles south on EE. Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m. tive officer. “Membership gives students access to a number of New Liberty and Big Lake Baptist amazing benefits, including ca- Churches reer and networking resources, County Road 140 • Richard Lionberger, Pastor scholarships, travel and service Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Hurst named MO Corn Churches have now combined. projects both on campus and in the community.” New Life Apostolic Assembly NSCS is a member of the th U.P.C.I. - 307 E. 6 , Mound City • Pastor Scott Jordan Merchandising Council Chairman Association of College Honor Worship Service, 11 a.m. Life Night Bible Study & Revolution Youth Group Kevin Hurst, a corn grower National Corn Growers Asso- Societies and is the nation’s to Rico. Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. from Tarkio, MO, has been ciation Ethanol and NASCAR only interdisciplinary honors The new member induction www.newlifeupci.org - 660-442-3441 elected chairman of the Mis- committees and is currently a organization for first-year and ceremony was held on Oct. 1, souri Corn Merchandising member of the Corn PAC com- second-year college students. 2013, at Northwest Missouri Benton Church Council (MCMC). The vote mittee. Membership, which is by invi- State University in Maryville, An 1880s Church in the 21st Century • Pastor Jim Broker 1/2 mile south of Squaw Creek Truck Plaza on Hwy. BB took place during the organiza- “It has been a pleasure to tation only, is based on grade MO. Million is the daughter of Worship Service, 10:00 a.m. on 1st Sunday of each month tion’s August board meeting. serve as the MCMC chairman point averages and class stand- Mike and Pam Million of Or- For information, call 660-928-3665 Hurst assumes his new role Oct. over the past year,” Stuever ings. NSCS has nearly one mil- egon, MO. She is a pre-nursing 1, succeeding Jim Stuever of said. “Many things go on in the OREGON lion lifetime members and 300 major at Northwest Missouri Dexter, Mo. world of corn, and this year has chapters in all 50 states, the State University. St. Patrick’s Catholic Church “I appreciate the opportunity been one for the record books. District of Columbia and Puer- 303 Grand, Forest City • Father Peter Ullrich, OSB given to me by the corn growers I am confident Kevin will be Pastor and Parish Administrator in Missouri and look forward a valuable asset to the check- to a challenging and reward- off program and corn growers Oregon Church of the Naza­rene ing year,” Hurst said. “Mis- across the state.” 207 W. George • Keith Knaak, Pastor HARVEST Sunday School, 8 a.m., Worship Service, 9 a.m. souri corn producers have faced The MCMC board of direc- two years of poor weather and tors is comprised of 14 farmers New Point Christian Church reduced yields. I hope we can elected from across the state. DINNER 24135 Stone Hill Rd. • Brian Buck, Minister return to a normal cropping pat- This volunteer producer board Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. tern and continue the education- was formed in 1984 with the Saturday, October 19, 2013 th Fellowship Dinner, 4 Sunday of month following church al programs that make MCMC a passage of a corn checkoff and REGIONAL valuable organization.” is dedicated to market develop- Mound City United Methodist Church Hurst represents corn farmers ment, research and education. River of Hope Fellowship from District 1 in the northwest The Missouri Corn Growers Fellowship Hall Hwy. 159 & I-29, Mound City region of the state. He previ- Association is a grassroots or- 312 East 7th St., Mound City, MO • 660-442-3970 Pastor David Showalter - 660-442-6305 • Pastor Will Certain - 816-824-8566 ously served the state’s grow- ganization of more than 2,500 Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. ers as MCMC treasurer and members committed to increas- Beginning at 5:00 p.m. SKIDMORE vice chairman as well as the ing the profitability of corn pro- Turkey & Dressing With All the Trimmings !! Missouri Corn Growers Asso- duction through sound policies, St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church ciation vice president, secretary continued market development Carry-outs and delivery available by calling the church at 30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO and treasurer. Hurst also works and strong involvement in the 660-442-3970 anytime after 4:30 p.m. 2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader on behalf of corn farmers na- political process. To learn more, 4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service tionally with his service on the visit www.mocorn.org. Free Will Offering Appreciated MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 5 HISTORICAL Holt County to recognize Fire Prevention Week The National Fire Protection safety tips to improve the safety invitation of the Dominion Fire proclamation stated: “This waste Association (NFPA) announced of everyone in the home.” Prevention Association (DFPA), results from the conditions which This the 2013 Fire Prevention Week The 2013 Fire Prevention Week the NFPA and DFPA both passed justify a sense of shame and hor- theme: “Prevent Kitchen Fires.” campaign materials prominently resolutions urging governments in ror; for the greater part of it could NFPA selected this theme to en- feature Sparky the Fire Dog, NF- the United States and Canada to and ought to be prevented... It is courage greater care when cook- PA’s mascot. Sparky’s Wish List support the campaign for a com- highly desirable that every effort Week’s ing and to make families more is an online registry where fire mon Fire Prevention Day. This be made to reform the conditions aware of kitchen fire dangers. departments request much needed day was expanded to Fire Preven- which have made possible so As cooking is the number one educational materials and individ- tion Week in 1922. The non-profit vast a destruction of the national cause of home fires and home fire uals or businesses purchase items NFPA, which has officially spon- wealth.” History injuries, NFPA is using this week for them. Nearly 700 fire depart- sored Fire Prevention Week since For Holt County, MO, resi- of Oct. 6 through 12 to promote ments have registered. its inception, selects the annual dents, fire departments in Mound From the Mound City News archives safe kitchen habits with stoves, Fire Prevention Week also com- theme for Fire Prevention Week. City, Skidmore, Graham, Mait- microwaves, and other appli- memorates the Great Fire When President Calvin land and Northwest and Southern ances. Remaining attentive while of 1871. On the 40th anniversary Coolidge proclaimed the first Holt county are available and have cooking and managing how close (1911) of the Great Chicago Fire, National Fire Prevention Week staffs of voluntary firefighters. 50 Years Ago - 1963 children and pets are to anything the Fire Marshals’ Association of on Oct. 4 through 10, 1925, he Residents, however, are encour- hot will help keep families safe. North America (FMANA), the noted that in the previous year aged to educate themselves on fire • With four seconds remaining in the game, “On average, firefighters re- oldest membership section of the some 15,000 lives were lost to safety and practice safe cooking just enough time to get off another play, spond to more than 400 kitchen National Fire Protection Associa- fires in the United States. Calling methods. Mound City quarterback Steve Thompson fires every day,” Lorraine Carli, tion (NFPA), sponsored the first the loss “startling,” Coolidge’s threw the football downfield and found his re- Vice President of Communica- National Fire Prevention Day, tions for NFPA, said. “By mak- deciding to observe the anniver- ceiver, Ronnie Tenney. A huge Panther Home- ing kitchen fire safety the theme sary as a way to keep the public coming crowd went wild when victory instead for 2013 Fire Prevention Week, informed about the importance of defeat was assured. The final score was 19 to we can raise the awareness of the of fire prevention. In May 1919 Meeting of the leading cause of fires, unattended when the NFPA held its 23rd an- 13, with the victory over Tarkio. cooking, and provide life saving nual meeting in Ottawa at the American Legion Auxiliary • A 16 year-old Craig high school sophomore The American Legion Aux- MO; all proceeds from the show iliary, Paul P. Shutts Unit No. will benefit Homeless Vets. was the first Holt Countian to bag a deer by 121, met Tuesday evening, Oct. Junior members from the dis- bow and arrow. The kill was made by David 1, 2013, at the First Christian trict are collecting recipes to put Rhoades, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades. Church in Mound City. Members together a cookbook to be sold He used a 38 lb. pull bow, and got his deer at a present were Lori Miller, Verna as a fundraiser for the Cameron Young, Phyllis Smith and Debbie Veterans’ Home. A donation will 20 yard distance. The doe weighed about 165 Loucks. also be made to the Cameron Vet- pounds. Miller reported on the district erans’ Home in memory of Karen meeting held in St. Joseph, MO, Barker. Miller will be sending • The 1963 Graham High School yearbook on Sept. 21. She announced that letters to businesses and organi- the yearly theme for the 4th dis- zations asking for donations to was given a superior rating by the Missouri trict is “Wheels Turning to Serve support the Veterans’ Christmas Interscholastic Press Association. Co-editors Veterans.” Unit 121 also received Gift Shops in Cameron, MO, and of the yearbook were Joyce Linville and Mad- two certificates for meeting Leavenworth, KS, as well. eline Bird. membership goals. The next district meeting will Upcoming events include be Nov. 23 at the Methodist Girls’ State, which will be held Church in Burlington Junction, • An annual smorgasbord held in the Mound June 22 through 28 in Warrens- MO. The next Unit 121 meeting City Lutheran Church basement was adver- burg, MO, and a craft/vendor will be March 4, 2014. show on Nov. 30 in St. Joseph, tised for $1.25 and 75¢. Wild Bill’s Bar & Grill Holt County Historical Good Food, Good Fun! 25 Years Ago - 1988 • Holt County R-II Homecoming queen candi- Society copper still missing dates were senior Candie Young, junior Kelly Saturday, October 12 • 9 p.m. Holstine, sophomore Staci Smith, and fresh- The Holt County Historical beer, ginger beer and sarsaparil- Society’s (HCHS) copper still la, and sell “Gone Home” books. man Molly Heitman. went missing sometime be- The still would have been part of Cowboy Roy Karaoke fore Thursday, Oct. 3, 2013, in the display. • The West Nodaway Rockets put on boosters, Mound City, MO. The building The copper still was first built where the still was stored was in 1995 by Bobby Sipes to use in and sailed past the Panthers, 46 -0. locked, but it appeared someone the HCHS’s early-day events. In Saturday, October 26 • 9 p.m. entered through an eastern win- 2007 it was featured on a Society • Scott Beesley, senior tight end, had a big dow; authorities have since been float with the theme, “150 years Halloween Costume Party game for the South Holt Knights as he helped notified, but the still hasn’t yet and ‘still’ going strong” during turned up. Mound City’s sesquicentennial LIVE MUSIC - BAKER ROAD his team to a 49-0 win over the North Andrew HCHS members first noted the Fourth of July parade. The float Costume Contest ~ Prizes ~ Drink Specials Cardinals. missing still while preparing for won first place. the festivities at Winefest. The Any information regarding the 66310 703 Lane • Rulo, NE organization intended to provide missing artifact would be appre- • The Craig City Council was presented a check cold drinks, such as bottled root ciated. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. (Kitchen Hours), Closed Mondays by Mike Whetsel, president of Freedom of Road Riders, Inc., to help the city start renovation on the old railroad depot. Mayor Frank Gates ac- cepted the donation, the first the city received The Holt County Historical Society is toward the project. looking for answers to these questions What do you remember? that have been submitted by researchers. • Ray Biermann, Mound City, and Earl and Mar- garet Voltmer, Craig, attended the Missouri Dis- REMEMBERING...... trict International Lutheran Laymen’s League’s The highlight of the Holt County Historical Soci- 46th annual convention in Springfield. ety's "Nostalgia Daze", held on society grounds at For- tescue, MO, in 1995, was a copper still built by Bobby Sipes. Along with friends, he reenacted the early days of "moonshiners". The "staged raids" added excite- ment throughout the day! Gone Home I shares that in the early days of Holt County, Sipes' ancestor, Dan- 10 Years Ago - 2003 iel Sypes, was known for his "Sypes Best" Whiskey. It • Queen candidates for Craig Homecoming was thought to provide the necessary power at log- rollings, house raisings, corn huskings, harvesting, were senior Chelsa Altena, junior Mallory Fer- hay making, etc. It would also oil the 'fantastic toe' for guson, sophomore Darcy Howard, and fresh- the dances that occurred throughout the settlements. man Sidney Turner. Large crowds attended the daylong annual fun fall event that highlighted many Holt County historical events, a hanging, a horse race, or a shooting, along with old time music and early day crafts. Daniel Sypes, Sr., died in 1859; his son, Daniel "Buck" Sypes, died in 1881. (Gone Home I, Holt County publication, 1891). • Air Force SSgt. Chuck Fox re-enlisted for his last tour of duty in a special ceremony. He was GRIFFITH TO BE HONORED stationed at McConnell AFB, Kansas, with the Sometime ago, a researcher called the Genealogy Center wanting to contact the family of the late Elvin Leroy Griffith,a 22nd ARW Safety Office. Chuck had completed son of Blanche and William Griffith of Mound City. His grandfather and Griffith, along with other soldiers, had died in a 15 years of service. plane crash in the Bieber, CA, area in August, 1943, while on a training mission during WWII. The researcher had visited the crash site and had news clippings, photos, and other information he wanted to share with the family. He also wanted to let the family know that a WWII memorial is being erected there by the Bieber, CA, Historical Society to honor Griffith • National 4-H Week was observed with a poster and the other men who died in the crash. His request was given to Denise Griffith Acklin, Mound City, who contacted contest. Winners were: Spencer Staples, Trista him. Her father, the late Denzil Griffith, was a younger brother of Leroy. Corbin, Yanina Vasilyeva, and Lauren Geiger. MYSTERY SOLVED! A call from Ron Smith identified the unknown street looking south in Mound City! • A dedication ceremony for the naming of a From the intersection of Gillis and Mill streets looking south, the first house on the east side corner was the home of three-mile stretch of I-29 near Craig in honor Orma and Clara Karnes, next was the home of Ron's aunt, Marguerite Smith Griffith, and the top of the old Mound City school that was located on Grand Avenue can be seen in the distance. On the west side of Mill Street, the top of the for- of Bill Lark, a sheriff’s deputy killed in a crash mer home of Edith Shipman can be identified. The photo was in last week's Mound City News. in 1994, was held at the Forest City Christian Church. If anyone has any information about any of these items please call 660-442-5949. • The Craig Church of the Nazarene held a “Heritage of the past to the present The Holt County Historical Society teen lock-in. Seventeen teens and six adult vol- generation and to preserve for the future” 612 State Street • PO Box 55 • Mound City, MO 64470 unteers attended. We are open 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Also, answers may be e-mailed to the society at [email protected] WednesdaysMound at 612 City State Street in COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 6 WINFEST 2013

Pipeline repair on schedule, Mary Rouse from Food Country in Rock Port, MO - Slices gourmet cheese. Food Country also served a selection of meat, potatoes, vegetables and bread to Winefest attend- set to finish this week ees for $12 per plate. The TransCanada crew replac- After the pipes, which are 24 ing two natural gas pipes running inches in diameter, are in place, Winefest organizers Marilyn Alldredge (center), under Highway 59 in Mound the crew will seal them and Annette Weeks (right) and Karen Cowan (left) - City, MO, should complete con- commence clean-up work. The Pose for a portrait on Saturday, Oct. 5. “This is unreal,” struction this week, according to ground will be restored where Alldredge said. “This is so exciting. TransCanada representative Mi- the drill went in, and the area chael Barnes. will be resod. All work should The crew first broke ground be completed by the end of the in late August. Using a horizon- month. tal directional drill, they bore a “By next year, you won’t be hole running from just east of able to tell [there was construc- Highway 59, or State Street, and tion here],” Barnes said. under Interstate 29 to the other TransCanada’s ANR Pipeline side. The crew pulled the first Company owns and operates the pipe through the hole then pre- natural gas pipelines being re- Left to right, Shirley Cook and Julie Burke from pared to repeat the operation for placed. The maintenance work Rock Port, MO, and Ken Beck from St. Joseph, MO the second pipe. The drilling was was mandated by the U.S. De- - Pose for a portrait at Winefest. “I’m drinking with my dad completed at the end of Septem- partment of Transportation after and my best friend,” Burke said. The trio enjoyed samples of ber, and the second pipe should an increase in development in Sassy Sisters wine from Tipple Hill Winery. was pulled through on Friday, the area. Oct. 4.

ACLU sues MO over Mound City resident Joe Laukemper - Poses at the Winefest with “Blushing Mallard,” a special wine made with Chambourcin grapes from Mound City, MO. “It was bottled execution drug records on Thursday,” Laukemper said. “That’s how fresh it is.” The American Civil Liber- cally possesses the drug it plans ties Union of Missouri Foun- to use to end a life later this dation (ACLU-MO) filed a month,” Mittman said. “The lawsuit against the Missouri public has a right to know the Department of Corrections details of how the state came (DOC) on Friday, Oct. 4, for into possession of this highly failing to comply with a Sun- controlled drug. Propofol’s shine Law request for records makers have gone to great about Missouri’s supply of the lengths to ensure their drug is drug propofol. The state plans not used for executions, so the to use this drug in executions DOC’s plan to do so may jeop- slated for Oct. 23 and Nov. 20. ardize the U.S. supply of the “Missouri law requires the drug, which is widely used as a government to respond to pub- safe and effective anesthetic.” lic-record requests within three The petition, which was filed business days,” Tony Rothert, in the Circuit Court of Cole ACLU-MO’s legal director, County, can be found on the Rachel Runde from Wabash Restaurant in Stan- said. “It has now been more ACLU-MO website. berry, MO- Drizzles cheesecake with a salted caramel than five weeks without the The ACLU of Missouri sauce. The restaurant also served a variety of gourmet soups records, without communica- Foundation is a non-partisan, at Winefest, including cheesy chicken and wild rice, ham Festival goers huddle near Tipple Hill Winery - And tion and without responding to not-for-profit membership or- and bean and tomato basil. wait for their complimentary etched glasses to be filled. phone calls.” ganization dedicated to defend- Jeffrey A. Mittman, execu- ing and expanding the constitu- tive director of the ACLU of tional rights and civil liberties Missouri agreed that the DOC’s of all Missourians guaranteed lack of a response was trou- by the U.S. and Missouri Con- bling. stitutions. The organization is “There is serious doubt that also an affiliate of the national the Missouri Department of ACLU. Corrections lawfully or ethi- Subscribe Parts Store Harvest Hours Open 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. - (Mon.-Fri.) NOW! 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - (Sat.) In-area - $30/year $35/year 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. - (Sun.) (Holt, Nodaway, Atchison, (Everywhere (Weather Permitting) and Andrew Counties) else) Check out our website: SUBSCRIPTIONS PRORATED TO BE DUE IN JANUARY www.hiawathaimplement.com

1215 OREGON1410 ST. State St. 1410• Hwy. STATE 59 N ST., PO BOX 310 HIAWATHA, KS 66434Mound City,MOUND MO CITY, MO 64470 511 State St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5423 PHONE: 785-741-7121(660) 442-3814 Or 1-888-742-3814PHONE: 660-442-3814 MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 7 COMMUNITY If you can’t stand the heat, get out of the kitchen Emphasis of Oct. 6-12 awareness week is due to more fires occurring in the kitchen than any other room of the house With Fire Prevention Week Among the safety tips that avoid them, as well as devel- 2013 underway, State Fire Mar- firefighters and safety advocates oping a home fire escape plan. shal Randy Cole is urging Mis- will be emphasizing are: Families should regularly prac- sourians to learn about and take • Stay in the kitchen when fry- tice these plans and explain them simple steps to prevent kitchen ing, grilling, broiling or boiling to children, revising the plan as fires. More fires occur in the food. the children grow up. kitchen than in any other room of • When leaving the room, even Cole adds that having a work- the house. Cooking is the leading if it’s for a short time, turn off the ing smoke detector is essential to cause of home fires and of home stove. ensuring a family is alerted to a fire-related injuries. • When simmering, baking, or fire, and he suggests replacing “Kitchen fires, especially roasting food, check it regularly, smoke detector batteries at least those involving grease, can stay in the home, and use a timer once a year to ensure they will spread quickly and be very dif- as a reminder. work when needed. The end of ficult to put out,” State Fire Mar- • Use the stove’s back burners daylight saving time, 2 a.m. Sun- shal Cole said. “There are other whenever possible, especially if day, Nov. 3, 2013, when clocks New road open at Highway 59 fire risks in the kitchen, too, in- there are small children in the are adjusted to “fall back” an cluding toasters, toaster ovens home, and keep children and hour, can serve as an easy re- and overloaded outlets and ex- pets at least three feet away from minder. and Holt County Road 147 tension cords. That is why it is the stove. Fire Prevention Week is rec- essential to know how fires can • When cooking, wear cloth- ognized annually by the Nation- Construction is complete in relocating Holt County Road 147 - Though a crew will start in the kitchen, understand ing with tight-fitting sleeves. al Fire Protection Association remain in the area to replace a pipe under the levee and resod. The Missouri Department of the ways they can be prevented • Keep potholders, oven mitts, (NFPA) and fire departments and Transportation (MoDOT) is encouraging drivers to be cautious when using the road, but repre- and have an action plan for what wooden utensils, paper and plas- safety agencies across the coun- sentative Marcia Johnson said, “We would never open it if it wasn’t safe.” The road was moved to do if a fire starts.” tic bags, towels and anything try. According to NFPA, cook- to the south to allow for better traffic access after a new bridge was built over Little Tarkio Creek. else that can burn away from the ing is the leading cause of home stovetop. fires and related injuries. In 2011 • Clean food and grease from there were 370,000 home struc- burners and stovetops. ture fires resulting in 2,520 civil- • Keep a fire extinguisher near ian deaths across the nation. the kitchen exit and learn how For more than 85 years, fire Holt County Commission meets during September to use it. Fire extinguishers are departments have observed Fire never a substitute for calling the Prevention Week, making it the The Holt County Commission Sept. 9 meeting included con- Mendenhall received partial pay- ing. Brock presented issues with fire department, however, even if longest running public health met during consecutive Mondays struction delays, roadway proj- ment for the work on Levee Dis- the courthouse furnace and air the fire is small. and safety observance on record. for the month of September at ects, and fall festivities. Randy trict No. 15; Nelson discussed conditioning units, the removal Fire Marshal Cole suggests For more information on how to the courthouse in Oregon, MO. Mendenhall of Snyder and As- plans for vaccine storage and of the aforementioned tree near creating a family fire safety plan prevent kitchen fires, visit www. Meetings included discussions sociates requested a change or- presented a renewal contract for the jail and the need to grind a that includes learning about firepreventionweek.org. of land development, vaccina- der for Levee District No. 15 so sanitarian services for inspec- stump located on the east side of kitchen fire hazards and how to tion procedures and maintenance crews could have additional time tions on preschool and child care the courthouse. Nelson reported of properties and roads through- to complete work; the change services; and Beirmann request- on vaccine management prac- out the county. was approved by the commit- ed new rock trucks be acquired tices while repairs in the annex At the meeting that took place tee, though Federal Emergency for the coming budget year. Bier- were being completed. During on Sept. 9, the Holt County Management Agency (FEMA) mann also reported on bridge construction, Nelson defrosted New books at Mound Commission, with Mark Sither- approval must be given before replacements and the need for a freezer for vaccine storage and wood, presiding commissioner, final work on the project can be completed projects to be given assessed the protocol for vaccine Bill Gordon, first district com- finished. Road and Bridge Su- credit before new projects are management for unscheduled missioner, and David Carroll, pervisor Daryl Biermann spoke started. In additional business, power outages. Following Dr. City Public Library second district commissioner, about several roadway projects, County Clerk Kathy J. Kunkel Gillette’s departure, Nelson will New adult books: • The Secret Keeper, Beverly in attendance, discussed im- such as the installation of a cor- reviewed the county’s compli- also secure a new doctor’s orders • Doctor Sleep, Stephen King Lewis provements to Holt County. As- rugated metal pipe as a bridge re- ance with the Affordable Care to allow for flu and other vaccine • Gone, James Patterson • As the Crow Flies, Craig sessor Carla Markt reported on placement on Candle Road, the Act and discussed upcoming distribution. Biermann reported • Trail to Cottonwood Falls, Johnson recent actions by the U.S. Army purchase of an air compressor, group health insurance renewals. on ongoing roadway projects, Dusty Richards Young adult books: Corps of Engineers to acquire installation of a natural gas utili- Few new issues were present- and the commission debated the • Silencing Eve, Iris Johansen • QB 1, Mike Lupica • The Miner’s Lady, Tracie Children’s books: land within the county for the ty line in the Maitland, MO, area ed at the Sept. 23 Holt County bid schedule for lumber, corru- Peterson • How Roland Rolls, Jim Carrey mitigation of the Missouri River. and a County Aid Road Trust Commission meeting. Nelson gated metal pipe, gravel and new • Margot, Jillian Cantor DVD’s Markt was opposed to the pur- (CART) road rock application. presented a $1,500 child-care rock trucks for the 2014 budget. • Cross Roads, Wm. Paul Young • “Downton Abbey” seasons chase as it would take land from Mike Brocks, the buildings and contract for renewal and asked The most recent Holt County • The Guardian, Beverly Lewis one and two the tax rolls and remove produc- ground supervisor, and Wayne for a replacement fax machine, Commission meeting was held tive farm land from the county’s Flanary, from University of Mis- and Biermann spoke about tires on Monday, Oct. 7. agricultural economy. Brenda souri Extension, reviewed activi- for country road graders, the Nelson, R.N. and health depart- ties from the annual Holt County rental of a brush cutter for right- ment administrator, presented a Autumn Festival. Flanary also of-way maintenance, CART road Memorandum of Understanding reported on the approaching har- rock application and safety train- for the continued process of vital vest in northwest Missouri. ing for road and bridge staff. In records, such as birth and death Finally, the commission dis- new business, Sheriff Scott Wed- records. Collector Donna Cotton cussed adopting a personnel pol- lock talked about the removal of also provided two notices from icy handbook prepared by SBG a walnut tree on the west side of Thank you to all who helped and participated the annual back tax sale, which in St. Joseph, MO. the jail, issues with sewer gas was held on Aug. 26, 2013. Two One of the issues discussed smells in the jail and radio equip- in the 4th Annual Wine Festival. properties were sold at surplus, during the Sept. 9 meeting was ment upgrades. and the funds, in the amounts of resolved during the Sept. 16 Brock, Nelson and Biermann $927.23 and $1,081.55, were de- meeting, though a few new is- wrapped up remaining issues at posited with the county treasurer. sues were brought to the table: the Sept. 30 commission meet- Additional presentations at the ON 2013 MODELS! USDA to plow ahead with youth safety Agricultural work is tough, ing young people to work in ag- prove youth farm safety. 16 Silverado 4x4s • 5 RAM Pickups • 1 Dodge Dart and as farm families know, dan- riculture. Last year, the USDA In addition to benefitting gerous. Last year, agriculture promised to address youth farm working adolescents, NIFA’s 4 Chevy Equinoxes • 1 Chevy Cruze • 1 Dodge Journey recorded the highest fatal injury safety in innovative, comprehen- awards are a reminder of the rate of any industry, with the sive ways, working together with work the organization carries out rate of on-the-job fatality nearly folks from around the country. in partnership with Land Grant Program Selections seven times the rate for all U.S. On Sept. 25, the USDA an- Universities. People across the 2012 Chrysler 200, 4-Door...... $13,995 2012 Malibu LT, Leather, Sun Roof...... $18,995 workers. nounced new plans to strengthen country are counting on Con- 2012 Chrysler 300, Limited...... $22,995 2012 Suburban LT, Black, 4x4...... $36,995 Complicating the issue is the that commitment by developing gress to pass a comprehensive 2013 Dart Rally, Navigation, Satellite...... $18,995 a national training curriculum new Food, Farm and Jobs Bill 2011 Impala LTZ...... $15,995 unique role that youth play on 2013 Ram 2100, Crew Cab, 4x4...... $30,995 the farm and ranch. Many farms to reduce agricultural hazards to that gives USDA and univer- 2012 Cruze...... $14,995 2013 Jeep Wrangler Commando Green, 4-Door..... and ranches are family busi- young workers. sity partners continued tools to 2012 Chevy Sonic, 4-Door...... $14,695 ...... $30,995 nesses and part of a tradition that USDA’s National Institute of strengthen American agriculture. Three Captiva 2x4s from $16,995 strengthens American agricul- Food and Agriculture (NIFA) The USDA is committied to 2013 Dodge Journey...... $20,995 ture and instills important life awarded $600,000 over two a common-sense approach to skills in adolescents. years to State Uni- youth safety on the farm. The Unfortunately, young people versity, which will work with Departments of Agriculture and 60 Other Pre-Owned Including 20 Used Pickups also share in the hazards of farm partner universities and a broad Labor will continue to coordi- work. On average, more than range of agricultural and educa- nate closely with America’s pro- Northwest Missouri’s Premiere Service Dealer 100 youth die each year in farm- tional organizations to develop ducers and agriculture organiza- Serving The Area Since 1946 related accidents, while thou- a training curriculum. The result tions on this issue and other farm sands more are injured on the will provide a unified approach safety concerns. farm or ranch. to national youth farm safety ed- The USDA’s efforts will fur- Laukemper Every injury or death on a ucation, as well as a formalized ther expand its broad partner- 2 Locations in Mound City MOTORS farm is tragic, and a young per- effort to educate rural youth who ships to improve farm safety. It LaukemperLaukemper Since 1946 Since 1946 son’s death can make such acci- are working on farms or ranch- will also ensure that young peo- Chrysler - DODGE - JEEP - RAM CHEVROLET dents more difficult to bear. es. Overall, NIFA has provided ple can get the experience they I-29 & Hwy. 59 - MoundChrysler City, - Dodge MOChrysler - Jeep - -Dodge Chevrolet3rd &- JeepNebraska - Pontiac - Chevrolet - Mound - Pontiac City, MO To curb more fatal accidents, nearly $2 million in funding un- need to keep American agricul- 660-442-5438 660-442-9942 the Federal government is help- der the Obama Administration to ture strong and abundant in the 800-490-8035 800-381-9942 ing families, farm groups and complement the good efforts of years to come, while staying safe businesses ensure youth safety America’s farmer, rancher and and sound in the process. Mound City License Bureau • 302 Nebraska St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5531 on the farm, while still allow producer organizations to im- FIRE SAFETY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 8 National Fire Prevention Week October 6-12, 2013 Meet Your Area Volunteer Fire Departments

Mound City Rural Fire Protection District

Mound City Rural Fire Protection District firefighters Are- from left to right: Jason Hall, Jeff Holstine, Greg Biermann, Chief J.R. Rother, Captain Glen Nauman, Drew Ireland, Chris Krueger, Chris Russell and John Brook. Not pictured are: Assistant Chief Randy Miller, Lieutenant Ryan Oswald, Jason Acton, Dakota Barnes, Chad Derr, Steven Edwards, Larry Farr, Scott Johnson, Bill Keiffer, Mark Sitherwood, Richard Ward, Eddie Young. Board members include Garold Kurtz, Cliff Robbins and Jason Hall. Junior Fireman, Thomas Shifflett.

Mound City kindergartners1. meet Smokey the Bear Kindergarten students from Mound City Elementary School - And Mound City High School junior Timothy Runnels Skidmore Volunteer Fire Department pose with Smokey, the stuffed bear at White RoseWatch Restaurant in Out! Mound City. The students, part of Mrs. Osborn’s kindergarten Skidmore volunteer firefighters Are- from left to right, back row: Aaron Saxton, Cody Shewey, Ali Shew- class, are learning about living and non-living things and differ- ey, Scott Putnam, Tom McMahon, Kaiden Vance, Secretary Samantha Vance, Michelle Allen, Chief Rick Allen, ent habitats, according to Nancy Nauman. Students, from left Raymond Wright, Richard Boles, Truck Officer Coby Langford, Taylor Langford, Frank Shovlin, Rebecca McElwee, to right are (back row) Timothy Runnels, Jayden Bomar, John Nick Muller, and Assistant Chief Rodney Allen. Front row: Natasha Abrams, Ryan Allen, Dakota Allen, Wyatt 2. Oswood, Creyton Roup and Nancy Nauman; (front row) Kolby Langford, Tara Erb, Keara Erb, and Marrie Erb. Not pictured: Training Officer Kenny Shewey, Tracy Shewey, Keeler, Destiny Panning, Taylor Meyer and Grayson Gegen. Dustin Jenkins, Karlene Jenkins, Kloe Jenkins, Preston Jenkins, Miley Jenkins, Nathan Abrams, and Andy Woods.

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Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. Maitland Volunteer Fire Department’s Jayson & Jeremy Johnson 660-442-5445 • 505 State St. • Mound City, MO new fire station nearly finished The new fire station for the Maitland, MO, Volunteer Fire Department -Is nearly Help prevent electrical fires! finished. Started this past July, the new 50’x82” structure is scheduled to be completed toward Use safe practices when working with electricity. the end of this month. Partially funded by a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant, which was awarded to the city of Maitland in September, 2012, the new station will house four trucks, a major improvement over the current station which has room for only two trucks. There will also be space for a 10’x12’ office and a handicap accessible restroom in the new building. The site of the new station, which is just off Highway A in Maitland, was donated to the rural fire district.

Fire Safety Week October 6-12, 2013 John Callow Agency Keith Miller • Jeannie Miller • Jennifer Huffman • Darith Buckles Phone: 660-446-3417 • Fax: 660-446-3409 • PO Box 76 • Oregon, MO • 64473 JOHN BOY’S

atch holt elect co Page  MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 9 FIRE SAFETY National Fire Prevention Week October 6-12, 2013 Meet Your Area Volunteer Fire Departments

Graham Fire Protection District Volunteers in the Graham area - Are pictured left to right: Brian Brashears, Fire Chief; Bradley Law, Selvin Law and Kirby Southern Fire Protection District of Holt County Evans, Assistant Chief. Those not pictured are Darrell Johnson, Board President; Doug Medsker, Board Member; George Cal- Volunteer firemen serving southern Holt County -Are left to right, back row: Rick Dozier, Jeff Leach, low, Board Member; Max Medsker, Kevin Rosenbohm, Matt Rex Reynolds, Bill Killin, Don Schaeffer, Dave Cotton, Randy Mendenhall, Brian Bowness, Loyd Russell, Isaac Rosenbohm, Nick Rosenbohm, Randy Hankins and Brad Million. Miller, and D.A. Greiner. Front row: Carson Harrison, Assistant Chief Richard Wilson, John Mackey, Chief Troy Cotton, John Oppenlander, Chris Davison, and Brenten Hughes. Not pictured: Gene Bradley, Alex Fuller, Bill Gordon, Pat Greife, Rex Jackson, Matt Kreek, Josh McAfee, and Mark Plummer.

Northwest Holt Fire District Northwest Holt volunteers - That serve in Craig are, from left to right: Willie Bradley, Mitchell Longcor, Rhonda Maitland Volunteer Fire Protection District Hunziger, Stephen Wright, Pam Haer, Trevor Drewes, David Volunteer firefighters serving the Maitland area Are- left to right: Jacob Horn, Nick Haer, Lisa Hurst, Trauernicht, David Drewes, Billy Stone, and Steve Hunziger. Bookkeeper/BenefitsFrederick Bachman, Lydia Campbell, Coordinator Ed Dearmont (Assistant Chief) and Bryan Markt (Chief). Not pictured are Not pictured are Lynn Thurnau, Ronnie Haer and Stacey Caleb Rauch, Howard Barnard and Tony Hurst. The Board of Directors are Bryan Markt, Scott Gallagher and Voltmer. Full-Time Position With Benefits DavidComputer Carroll. Experience Required Applications Available Now McIntire Building Center Come see us for McIntireMound City, MO • 660-442-5416 all your smoke alarm, fire Building Center alarm and fire Do It Best Rental Center extinguisher 108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5416 Hours: Monday-Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday - 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. needs.

Fire Prevention Week October 6-12, 2013 Salute To Our Local Volunteer Firefighters

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Fire Prevention Week October 6-12, 2013 Maitland Volunteer Fire Department’s Citizens Bank & Trust Craig, MO • 660-683-5333 Mound City, MO • 660-442-3800 new fire station nearly finished Member FDIC Rock Port, MO • 660-744-5333 The new fire station for the Maitland, MO, Volunteer Fire Department - Is nearly finished. Started this past July, the new 50’x82” structure is scheduled to be completed toward Providing Security For All Residents Of the end of this month. Partially funded by a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant, which was awarded to the city of Maitland in September, 2012, the new station will house Atchison & Holt Counties four trucks, a major improvement over the current station which has room for only two trucks. CloDfelter AgenCy, InC. There will also be space for a 10’x12’ office and a handicap accessible restroom in the new Auto • Home CLODFELTER• Business • FArm • Crop • HAil • liFe • HeAltH INSURANCE AGENCY building. The site of the new station, which is just off Highway A in Maitland, was donated to 610 State Street • Mound City, MO 64470 the rural fire district. Julie Clodfelter (660) 442-3195 • Fax (660) 442-5555 Charles Clodfelter Agent Charles D. Clodfelter, Agent Jim D. Clodfelter, Agent Agent Mound City, MO Rock Port, MO 610 State PO Box 368 205 S. Main Phone (660) 442-3195 Phone (660) 744-5385 toll free - (866) 650-4067 toll free - (866) 217-3345 Go over your emergency Always fire plan during use fire Fire Safety Week October 6-12, 2013 prevention 313 State Street • Mound City, MO precautions. Fire Prevention Week JOHN BOY’S 442-5100 October 6-12, 2013

clodfelter Page 29 SCHOOL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 10 Panthers take care of Hornets The Mound City Panthers extended their winning record to 6-0 overall and in the 275 Conference with a victory over Craig/Fairfax (CFX), MO, on Friday, October 4. The game was played in Craig, MO, with the Panthers scoring 54 points, while the CFX Hornets put 12 points on the board. Mound City will travel to Hopkins, MO, on Friday, October 11, to meet the North Nodaway Mustangs. The CFX squad will be on the road at Stanberry, MO, to face the Bulldogs, who are also undefeated in the 275 Conference. Both games begin at 7 p.m.

Merkin Karr (right, first row) poses with President Obama - At the Girls Nation conference in Washington, D.C. Panther #7 Dayne Messer - Reaches for a catch during Friday Karr, of Colorado, is a former Mound City resident. night’s game against Craig/Fairfax. The Panthers beat CFX by a score of 54-12. Former Mound City student visits Washington, D.C. Merkin Karr, former student Senator Mark Udall of Colorado at Mound City High School, was spoke with Karr and Aragon and one of two girls selected to repre- was impressed with similarity of sent Colorado at the 65th Ameri- the bill they passed in their mock #22 Josh Johnson, Mound can Legion Auxiliary Girls’ Na- legislation to the real bills that City Panther - Stays ahead of tion in Washington, D.C., from are passed through Congress. the Hornet defenders in the 275 July 22 through July 30, 2013. Aside from tapping in on rel- Conference football matchup #10 Blake Shifflett- Runs Two outstanding citizens, known evant political issues, Karr and played in Craig, MO, on Fri- the ball in for a touchdown for as “senators,” are selected at her fellow conference attendees day, October 4. Mound City. the 49 Girls’ State sessions held toured Washington, D.C. They across the country to represent visited the White House and Ar- their state at the national confer- lington Cemetery and spent an ence. DarylAnn Aragon of Pueb- afternoon visiting recuperating lo was the other senator chosen servicemen at the Washington, from Colorado. D.C., VA Hospital. #91 Colton Smith of Mound City - Makes a good block While attending Colorado Col- Merkin stated of her time in against a CFX defensive linemen. Mound City beat CFX 54-12. umbine Girls’ State in Gunnison, Washington that superficial qual- CO, Karr was elected president ities between girls are irrelevant. pro tem of the senate, county “We go through issues together,” commissioner and city attorney. she said. “The little things don’t It was during this conference that matter; if you say pop or soda, Karr was also selected to go to that’s not important. It’s impor- Couple donates $1 million to MO public education Girls’ Nation. tant for young women to em- Larry and Brenda Potterfield of Colum- ly, the winner will have to demonstrate an (MNEI),” said Daniel L. Clay, dean of the While attending Girls’ Nation, power each other.” bia, MO, are issuing a challenge to Mis- improvement in educational outcomes be- University of the Missouri College of Edu- Karr said the highlight was meet- Girls’ State and Girls’ Nation souri public schools: be the first to win a cause the Baldrige Criteria for Performance cation. “The network will help schools and ing President Obama and singing are non-partisan programs that Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award, Excellence are results-driven.” districts strategically coordinate continuous happy birthday to him. are designed to provide practical receive $1 million. Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon, as well as improvement efforts.” The MNEI is led by Karr and Aragon made good insight into how the government The Baldrige Award recognizes per- school administrators and Missouri School the Hook Center at the University of Mis- use of their time at Girls’ Nation works. The programs also strive formance excellence, and the Potterfields Boards’ Association (MSBA) members, are souri College of Education, in partnership by participating in mock legisla- to instill a sense of patriotism believe that it, along with the monetary grateful for the Potterfields’ generous gift. with the Missouri Association of School ture sessions and working with and allow female students to gift, will make for an effective incentive “Outstanding public schools require Administrators (MASA), MSBA and dis- two other senators to present a form friendships and long-last- to help Missouri public education im- strong support at every level: hard work by tricts around the state. bill on fracking, which passed. ing bonds. prove. students, engagement by parents, dedica- Anne L. Bryant, who sits on the board “This is for the children,” Larry Potter- tion by teachers and support from commu- of the Baldrige Foundation and is a former field said. “We want to impact the educa- nity and business leaders,” Gov. Jay Nixon executive director of the National School tional system, to make the school districts said. “This challenge is a great testament Boards’ Association, said that the million more accountable, to better prepare and to the Potterfields’ longtime commitment to dollar challenge has called upon the entire educate the next generation so that our na- supporting and improving public education state of Missouri to “show the way” by en- Monthly meal at the tion can continue to compete in the global in Missouri, which is more important than couraging every school district across the marketplace.” ever to growing our economy and creating state to consider taking up the Baldrige The gift challenge will reinforce current jobs.” quality and excellence program. First Christian Church efforts for measurable educational improve- School districts must reach the highest “Like all Baldrige Award winners, a The Mound City, MO, First Christian Church will host its monthly ments among Missouri’s 520 school dis- level in the Missouri Quality Award, the school district that goes through the pro- meal following the church service on Sunday, Oct. 13. This month’s tricts as they strive to achieve “role model state Baldrige-based program, to apply to cess is demonstrating to its students, fac- meal will include soups, chili, a relish plate, corn bread and desserts. status,” as defined by the Baldrige Educa- the National Baldrige Performance Excel- ulty, staff, parents and entire community The community is invited to join. tion Criteria for Performance Excellence. lence Award Program. School districts will that it wants to be the best,” Bryant said. “I Donations will be accepted, and funds received will be used to Each year, the president of the United States need to demonstrate performance results watched my neighboring district, the Mont- serve others in their times of need. honors American organizations in business, that are national benchmarks and better gomery County Public Schools (MD) go health care, education, non-profit, and gov- than their peer groups at comparably-sized through the process and reach the national ernment that win a Baldrige Award. districts across the country. In doing so, the award with such pride and excitement. It “The million dollar unrestricted gift districts will be improving their budget and reinforced to the community and the entire will be an obvious benefit to the school operations, as well as the education they state that this public school district could be district that demonstrates outstanding per- provide in the classrooms. an example for all.” Kiwanis Club notes formance,” said Potterfield, who is CEO “Schools and districts interested in pursu- The $1 million gift will be stewarded by The Kiwanis Club met at the United Methodist Church in Mound of Midway USA. “The school district will ing a Baldrige award can access resources the Foundation for the Malcolm Baldrige City on Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2013, with 12 members and one guest receive tremendous recognition for win- through the recently launched Missouri National Quality Award until it is awarded. present, Kodee Turnbull. Turnbull gave a presentation about his cur- ning the Baldrige Award. Most important- Network for Educational Improvement rent career in the United States Air Force. He spoke about being stationed in China and related a number of stories about living in Beijing. The Mound City Kiwanis Officer Installation is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 6 p.m. at The Klub in Mound City. There was some discussion about supplies for the Halloween party, and Judith State releases general revenue report Long and Karl Forehand are scheduled to put up flags for the next flag holiday, which is on Oct. 14. Missouri state Budget Director Linda Luebbering has released the figures for the net general collections for September 2013 and for the 2014 fiscal year-to-date. Both collections showed an increase. The 2014 year-to-date net general revenue collections increased 2.7 percent compared to 2013, from $1.90 billion to $1.95 billion; the net general revenue collections for September 2013 increased Pocket from $743.2 million in September 2012 to $804.6 million, a change Rx of 8.3 percent. Start refilling your prescriptions Subscribe Now! the fast and secure way using In-area - $30/year your iPhone or Android device. (Holt, Nodaway, Atchison, and Andrew Counties) Search the iTunes Store or Android market for Rogers Pharmacy! $35/year (Everywhere else) Rogers Pharmacy 607 State Street • Mound City, MO 660-442-3355 • Toll Free 800-962-0096 511 State St., Mound City, MO Visit us online at www.rogersrx.com 660-442-5423 MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 11 SCHOOL Lady Panthers host volleyball tri-meet with South Holt and North Platte The Mound City Lady Panthers’ volleyball team hosted a tri-meet with South Holt of Oregon, MO, and North Platte of Dearborn, MO, on Tuesday, October 1, in Mound City. The Lady Panthers won SOUTH HOLT vs. NORTH PLATTE both of their matches in two games each, while the South Holt Lady SOUTH HOLT (V) STATISTICS Knights lost both of their matches in two games each. SOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (V) - 7-5 - 1-3 IN 275 CONFERENCE

Tuesday, October 1, 2013 - Mound City, MO Score 1st 2nd 3rd North Platte 25 25 - MOUND CITY VS. NORTH PLATTE South Holt 22 10 - MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICS MOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 11-5 PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Megan Binder 4/4 1 - 1 1 - Score 1st 2nd 3rd Rachel Binder 5/6 1 - - 2 - Emma Ezzell - - 1 1 1 - Mound City 25 25 - Ashley Hunziger 4/4 - 1 3 - - North Platte 18 20 - Hailey Markt 5/6 2 - 5 - - Mac Prussman 5/6 - - 6 1 - PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Emily Cox 8/9 2 5 5 2 - Sara Murphy 8/9 - - 3 - - Shaylin Miller - - 2 1 - - Eryn Acton 5/6 - 3 - - 2 Roanne Bonke 4/5 2 8 8 6 - Lena Ashford 7/8 - - 2 1 - Mound City senior, #14 Kenzie Ashford - - - 3 - - Emily Wedlock 10/11 2 5 1 - - Eryn Acton - Serves to the East #10 Shaylin Miller, Mound City senior - Goes up for the Tess Phillips 7/8 - 2 1 11 - Mound City splits with Buchanan volleyball team on Mae Sanders - - 1 - - - Monday, October 7, in Mound block in the varsity match on Kendey Eaton - - - 1 - - City. Acton scored on 8 out of Monday, October 7. Mound CFX in volleyball action City defeated East Buchanan in 10 serves in the Mound City The Mound City Lady Panthers and Craig/Fairfax (CFX), MO, varsity win. two games. MOUND CITY VS. SOUTH HOLT Lady Bulldogs split in volleyball action at Craig, MO, on Thursday, Score 1st 2nd 3rd October 3. Mound City’s varsity girls topped CFX in a two-game Mound City varsity girls match, while CFX’s junior high girls bested Mound City in a two- Mound City 25 28 - game match. Mound City Coach Kayla Schoonover had this to say win, junior varsity girls lose South Holt 16 26 - about the varsity match, “The girls played hard to pull out another conference win!” The Mound City Lady Panthers hosted East Buchanan of Gower, MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICS MO, at Mound City on Monday evening, October 7, in varsity and MOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 12-5 MOUND CITY VS. CFX junior varsity volleyball action. Mound City won the non-confer- PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS ence varsity match in two games, while Mound City lost the junior Sara Murphy 9/9 - 1 4 - - Thursday, October 3, 2013 - Craig, MO varsity contest in two games. Shaylin Miller - - - 1 - - Score 1st 2nd 3rd Eryn Acton 7/8 - 5 1 - - Roanne Bonke 7/8 1 12 8 8 - Mound City 25 28 - MOUND CITY VS. EAST BUCHANAN Lena Ashford 7/8 - 2 1 2 - CFX 11 26 - Monday, October 7, 2013 - Mound City, MO Emily Wedlock 8/10 - 7 5 - 2 Tess Phillips 6/9 - - 1 12 - MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICS Kendey Eaton - - - 2 - - Score 1st 2nd 3rd Grace Newcomb - - 1 1 - - MOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 13-5 - 4-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE Mound City 25 25 - PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Sara Murphy 3/4 - - 5 - - East Buchanan 18 16 - SOUTH HOLT (V) STATISTICS Shaylin Miller - - - 1 - 2 SOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (V) - 7-6 - 1-3 IN 275 CONFERENCE Eryn Acton 17/17 1 2 5 - 3 MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICS Roanne Bonke 7/7 1 12 6 8 - MOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 14-5 - 4-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Lena Ashford 11/12 - - 4 1 - Megan Binder 11/12 1 - - 1 - Emily Wedlock 7/7 - 10 2 - - PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Rachel Binder 3/4 - - - 4 - Tess Phillips 5/5 - - - 10 - Sara Murphy 6/6 - - 3 - - Emma Ezzell - - 1 - - - Mae Sanders - - 2 - 5 - Shaylin Miller - - 2 - 2 - Ashley Hunziger 3/4 - 1 1 - - Kendey Eaton - - - 2 - - Eryn Acton 8/10 1 2 - - - Hailey Markt 2/4 - 1 3 - - Grace Newcomb - - 1 - - - Roanne Bonke 8/9 1 8 4 3 - Mac Prussman 9/9 1 - 7 - - Lena Ashford 2/3 - - 2 1 - Mandy Nurski 0/1 - - - - - Emily Wedlock 10/10 2 5 2 - - Emily Cox 9/9 - 3 2 1 - CFX (V) STATISTICS Tess Phillips 9/10 3 - 2 7 - PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Kendey Eaton - - - 1 - - Boo Cooper 6/7 1 - - - - Kenzie Ashford - - - 3 1 - Kelly Dougherty 3/5 2 3 - 1 2 Alyssa Lewis 5/5 1 - 1 5 - MOUND CITY (JV) STATISTICS Baylee Lewis 8/8 - - 1 - - MOUND CITY PANTHERS (JV) - 4-5 BreAnne Miller - - 2 - - - Brooklynn Morris 5/5 1 1 - 5 - Score 1st 2nd 3rd Crystal Yocum - - 3 - - - Mound City 22 20 - Ryan Hopkins - - 3 - - - East Buchanan 25 25 - Emma Morris 4/4 - - 3 - - Alyssa Garrison - - - 1 - - PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Kimberly Corbin 6/8 1 - - 1 - Hillary Russell 4/4 - 1 5 - - MOUND CITY (JH) STATISTICS Savanah Derr 9/9 - 5 - 5 - Sydney Ireland 9/11 8 5 4 1 1 MOUND CITY PANTHERS (JH) - 4-2 Megan Grover - - 2 - - - Kendey Eaton 4/5 - 2 - - - Score 1st 2nd 3rd Joeigh Eaton 3/3 - - - 2 - Mound City 18 7 - Adrienne Messer - - - 1 - - Lily Forehand 1/1 - - 2 - - CFX 25 25 -

PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Baleigh Portman 4/4 1 - 2 1 - Bailee Schueth 1/1 - - - - - Victoria Nauman 6/6 1 2 1 - - Paige Quilty 3/4 1 1 1 1 - Hannah Wedlock 2/2 - - - - - Sylvia Foust 1/1 - - - - - Kyrstin Peters 1/1 - - - - - Destiny Grover 1/1 - 1 1 - - Desiree Hufford 3/3 - - 1 - - Cassidy Wennihan - - - 1 - - Jillian Stiens - - 1 - - - CFX (JH) STATISTICS Mound City’s #5 Lily Forehand - Makes a CFX BULLDOGS (JH) - 6-5 good pass to her teammate during the Mound PLAYER ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS City junior varsity volleyball match against East Leslie Bradley 1 2 3 - Buchanan on Monday, October 7. Deanna Clayton 2 - 2 - Jentry Freemyer 1 1 - 4 Shelbey Morris 1 - - - Katy Baker - 1 - - Tacy Mitchell 2 1 - 2 Livengood Seed Kinley Thornhill 4 1 - - Christy Livengood, Syngenta Seed Advisor 15127 Graystone Rd. • Craig, MO #20 Kim Corbin, freshman Phone: (660) 683-5607 [email protected] Commercial or Personal at Mound City High School Mobile: (816) 244-1782 syngentaseeds.com - Makes a good serve in the ju- Mound City Lady Pan- 12% Early Pay Discount (Ends Oct. 22) nior varsity match against East ther, #4 Mae Sanders - At- 2012 Ford F-250Printing Buchanan on Monday evening, tempts a kill during the varsity 511 State, Mound City, MO October 7. Corbin was success- match against East Buchanan at S/L, 4wd, XLT, 6.2L V-8 ful in six out of eight serves dur- Mound City on Monday, Octo- 660-442-5423 ing the two-game contest. ber 7.

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VS. CFX ROCK PORT VARSITY FOOTBALL Tuesday, October 1, 2013 - Rock Port, MO CFX (V) STATISTICS NODAWAY-HOLT VS. WORTH COUNTY Friday, October 4, 2013 - Grant City, MO Score 1st 2nd 3rd Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final Rock Port 25 26 - Nodaway-Holt 6 12 6 12 36 CFX 18 24 - Worth County 14 22 22 6 64 PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Boo Cooper 7/7 3 - 1 - - Kelly Dougherty 8/8 - 3 1 - 1 NODAWAY-HOLT STATISTICS Alyssa Lewis 6/8 - 1 1 5 - NODAWAY-HOLT - 3-3 - 3-3 IN 275 CONFERENCE Baylee Lewis 8/8 - - 3 - - Touchdowns Brooklynn Morris 5/5 - - 2 8 - Brian Lance - 2 TD Crystal Yocum - - 4 - - 1 Making the stop for the Nodaway-Holt Trojans - Against the Ryan Hopkins - - 2 2 - - Brice Shamberger - 1 TD Worth County Tigers at Grant City, MO, on Friday night, October Emma Morris 3/4 - - 1 - - Jackson Beattie - 1 TD 4, are Trojans in the center, ground to top, #78 Devin Albertson, Alyssa Garrison - - 2 - - - James Chesnut - 1 TD #31 Brian Lance, #41 Gus Coffelt and #34 Cody Schniedermey- Eli Sloniker - 1 TD er. (Photo by Sherry Schniedermeyer) CFX (JH) STATISTICS Passing Nick Patterson - 30 for 49 - 374 Yards/6 TD Score 1st 2nd 3rd Receiving Rock Port 25 19 25 Brian Lance - 5 for 135 Yards - 2 TD CFX 16 25 14 Brice Shamberger - 13 for 124 Yards - 1 TD Jackson Beattie - 7 for 79 Yards - 1 TD PLAYER ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS Cody Schniedermeyer - 1 for 20 Yards Leslie Bradley 2 1 4 - James Chesnut - 3 for 12 Yards - 1 TD Deanna Clayton 2 - 1 - Eli Sloniker - 1 for 4 Yards - 1 TD Jentry Freemyer - 1 - 1 Rushing Shelbey Morris 2 - - 2 Skye Clark 1 - 2 - Brice Shamberger - 6 for 39 Yards Kinley Thornhill 1 2 - - Nick Patterson - 9 for 21 Yards Jackson Beattie - 5 for 16 Yards Total Offensive Yards Nodaway-Holt - 450 Yards (374 Passing, 76 Rushing) Tackles CFX Lady Bulldogs to raise Cody Schniedermeyer-12, Gus Coffelt-8, Nick Pat- terson-4, Brian Lance-4, Brice Shamberger-4, Jackson awareness in fight against cancer Beattie-3 The Craig/Fairfax (CFX), MO, Lady Bulldogs are planning to raise awareness in the fight against breast cancer at their volleyball matches next Tuesday, October 15, in Craig, MO. The Lady Bulldogs are hosting the Lady Knights of South Holt in junior varsity and varsity contests, which are scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. The “Pink Out” event will feature the Lady Bulldogs and CFX students sporting pink attire to remind all that breast cancer affects so many people. Spectators to the matches are also encour- aged to wear “pink”. Nodaway-Holt Trojan, Jackson Beattie - Gains yardage during the 275 Conference game with Senior Nick Patterson - Of Worth County on Friday, Octo- Nodaway-Holt completed 30 Lady Knights improve ber 4, in Grant City, MO. Be- passes for 374 yards and six attie scored a touchdown after touchdowns in the game with conference record to 2-3 receiving a pass from quarter- Worth County in Grant City, back Nick Patterson. MO, on Friday, October 4. The South Holt Lady Knights of Oregon, MO, traveled to Burl- (Photo by (Photo by ington Junction, MO, on Thursday, October 3, to face the West Nod- Sherry Schniedermeyer) Sherry Schniedermeyer) away Lady Rockets in volleyball action. The varsity girls of South Holt improved their 275 Conference record with a two-game match win over West Nodaway. The Nodaway-Holt Junior High Cheerleaders - Perform for the crowd during the football contest between the Nodaway-Holt ju- SOUTH HOLT vs. WEST NODAWAY nior high Trojans and the Craig/Fairfax (CFX) Hornets on Thurs- day, October 3, in Graham, MO. Left to right are: front row - Legal Notices Thursday, October 3, 2013 - Burlington Jct., MO Brylie Schwebach, Amanda Bohannon and Hanna Lane; middle Score 1st 2nd 3rd - Kaitlynn Grasty; and back row - Breanna Day, Mikala Hankins West Nodaway 20 19 - and Kailey Miller. (Photo by Sherry Schniedermeyer) MOUND CITY FALL CLEAN-UP South Holt 25 25 - For Mound City Residents/Property Owners SOUTH HOLT (V) STATISTICS Sunday, October 20th, from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. SOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (V) - 8-6 - 2-3 IN 275 CONFERENCE At the Swimming Pool Parking Lot PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Megan Binder 8/8 3 - 1 5 - Stuart Disposal and Killin Salvage will accept furni- Rachel Binder 2/5 2 1 1 6 - ture, televisions, trash, appliances, iron, scrap metal and Emma Ezzell - - 1 1 - - batteries. The tree dump will also be open during that Ashley Hunziger 6/6 1 2 4 - - time for disposal of yard wastes. Hailey Markt 10/10 - 2 2 - - Limits: One (1) loaded pickup, trailer or vehicle per Mac Prussman 11/11 3 2 2 - - household. No items from commercial businesses will be Emily Cox 5/8 - 3 4 - - accepted. (Businesses should contact Stuart Disposal for private pick-up.) Restrictions: The following items will not be accepted: LUMBER, PAINT, CHEMICALS & TIRES. Please do not bring these items. We cannot accept them and you will CRAIG have to take them back home with you. Identification: Proof of Mound City residency or prop- Community erty ownership is required. Please do not assume that in- dividuals in charge will know who you are or where you Calendar live. Bring one of the following: I.D. with street address, (Items Must Be At the Mound City News by Noon Monday) vehicle with city sticker, water bill with service address or property tax receipt. October 10 - Craig City Council at Craig City Hall - 5:30 p.m. Nodaway-Holt junior high Trojan, Tad Smock, third from right - Blocks for teammate, #5 Cole Alloway, right, during the game Unloading: You will be responsible for unloading your October 10 - CFX JV/V Volleyball vs. Rock Port at Fairfax - 5:30 p.m. vehicle. Whoever loaded the vehicle needs to accompany with Craig/Fairfax (CFX) on Thursday, October 3, in Graham, October 11 - CFX V Football at Stanberry - 7 p.m. the vehicle to the disposal site in order to unload the vehi- MO. (Photo by Sherry Schniedermeyer) October 15 - CFX JV/V Volleyball vs. South Holt at Craig - 5:30 p.m. cle. Individuals in charge are only there to give directions October 15 - Craig Community Committee at American Legion Building - 6:30 p.m. and monitor what is being disposed. 14/1tc October 17 - CFX JV/V Volleyball at Tarkio - 5:30 p.m. Commercial or Personal October 18 - CFX V Football vs. North Nodaway at Fairfax (Homecoming) - 7 p.m. October 21 - Craig R-3 School Board Meeting at Craig R-3 - 7 p.m. Notice of Name Change October 22 - CFX JV/V Volleyball vs. Nodaway-Holt at Craig - 5:30 p.m. Printing October 24 - CFX JV/V Volleyball vs. Maryville at Fairfax (Senior Night) - 5 p.m. To Whom It May Concern: * Envelopes Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Circuit * Carbonless Forms Court of the County of Holt, State of Missouri, Division See Us For All Your Banking Needs 1, made and entered on record on Tuesday, October 1, * Letterhead 2013, the name of Sara Roseann Tunell-Murphy was • FREE Checking • FREE Internet Banking * Business Cards changed to: Sara Roseann Murphy. • NOW Accounts • Savings Accounts • CD’S 14/3tc SARA ROSEANN TUNELL-MURPHY • LOANS At Competitive Rates for Homes, Cars, Etc. * Business Forms Citizens Bank & Trust Public Notice PO Box 70 PO Box 38 The Corning Special Road District will hold a public Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437 monthly business meeting on October 17, 2013, from 660-744-5333 660-683-5333 511 State, Mound City, MO 1-2 p.m. at 16178 Holt 110 Rd, Craig, MO. 904 State St. 660-442-5423 Mike Wright Member FDIC Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-3800 Secretary MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 13 SCHOOL Junior high Lady Panthers are 4-1 with win over Tarkio The Mound City junior high Lady Panthers improved their season record to four wins, one loss, with a volleyball victory over the Lady Indians at Tarkio, MO, on Tuesday, October 1. It took three games to win the match, but the Lady Panthers came out on top.

MOUND CITY VS. TARKIO Tuesday, October 1, 2013 - Tarkio, MO MOUND CITY (JH) STATISTICS MOUND CITY PANTHERS (JH) - 4-1 Score 1st 2nd 3rd Mound City 25 16 25 Tarkio 15 25 21

PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS DIGS ASSISTS BLOCKS Baleigh Portman 8/12 6 2 3 7 - Mae Sanders of Mound City Bailee Shueth - - 1 - - - (front) - Recorded a time of Victoria Nauman 7/11 5 4 4 4 - Paige Quilty 4/6 - 3 3 - - Mound City freshman, Joeigh Jessica Johnson - Mound City 24:07 in the cross country Emma Derr - - 1 - - - Eaton - Placed 40th with a time Lady Panther, goes the distance meeting at Savannah, MO, of 24:29 in the Savannah, MO, in the 3.1 mile cross country Emma Gibson 5/6 1 2 - - - on Saturday, October 5. She Hannah Wedlock 8/12 3 2 2 1 - Cross Country Meet on Satur- meet at Savannah, MO, on finished in 35th place in the Maggie Baker 3/4 1 - - - - day, October 5. Saturday, October 5. women’s varsity contest. Sylvia Foust 5/5 1 - - - - (Photo by Shelley Eaton) (Photo by Shelley Eaton) (Photo by Shelley Eaton) Gracie Caton - - 3 - - - Kyrstin Peters 2/3 - - - - - Lady Panthers place sixth at Destiny Grover 4/5 3 - - - - Savannah Cross Country Meet One varsity medalist, one junior varsity medalist The Mound City cross country athletes traveled to Savannah, MO, on Saturday, October 5, to compete in Savannah High School’s cross country meet. The varsity Mound City Lady Panthers placed sixth The Prowl Courtesy of Mrs. Nichole Hux’s Mass Media Class at Mound City R-II as a team with one medalist. Mound City also had a medalist in the junior varsity girls’ race. Mound City goes to Saturday, October 5, 2013 - Savannah, MO Mound City Results Women’s Varsity the transportation fair Kendey Eaton - 21:20 - 5th Place Medalist By Jennifer Thomas Mae Sanders - 24:07 - 35th Place On Friday, September 20, the Mound City sophomores, juniors, and se- Joeigh Eaton - 24:29 - 40th Place niors attended the “Transportation Fair” on the Northwest Missouri State Adrienne Messer - 24:53 - 42nd Place University campus in Maryville, MO. The purpose of the fair was to inform the students about the importance of safe driving. The students were num- Jessica Johnson - 26:38 - 58th Place bered, separated into seven groups, and sent to a station. Women’s Jr. Varsity There were seven stations. In station one, the students watched a video that included interviews of young people, just like them, that had been in Janine Bludau - 26:21 - 9th Place Medalist wrecks. Station two was information on what things you need to check Lily Forehand - 28:16 - 17th Place “under the hood” before you start driving. The third station included the Emily Thomas - 28:52 - 19th Place students driving a golf cart around a parking lot wearing goggles that repre- sented how you would see if intoxicated. Station four was about decisions Senior Men’s Freshman where the students were asked to pick an item of clothing and to put it on. Janine Bludau - Foreign ex- James Wheeler - 28:35 - 17th Place They were then asked why they chose that specific item. After the students change student at Mound City each answered, the sponsor told the students that that they would have to spotlight High School (front), was the wear it for the rest of the day. It may sound silly, but the activity had a very ninth place medalist in the good purpose. It was meant to show that one little decision can alter things By Lily Forehand in your life, and not just your outfit. For example, choosing to send or reply women’s junior varsity cross This week the senior we’re country race at Savannah, to a text while driving could be a decision that you will forever regret. In station five, the students sat down at a table across from another stu- going to celebrate is Jorden MO, with a time of 26:21. dent. In between them was a deck of cards and a sheet of paper full of ques- Miller! She is the daughter (Photo by Shelley Eaton) tions. One student was to shuffle and sort the cards into their suits, while of Paul and Kelly Miller. She their partner asked them the questions on the sheet. The goal was for the has one sister, Hailea. Her fa- students to answer every question while they sort the cards in the given time. vorite part of school is being They wanted to show that it is almost impossible to multitask. Station six with her friends and her least involved the students putting on a pair of impairment goggles and trying to favorite is waking up in the pick up small items on the ground. In station seven the students had to try to morning to go to school. After text and drive a golf cart. high school, Jorden is going to Sophomore Cooper Hollis said, “It was quite the experience.” When attend the University of Cen- asked what he enjoyed most he said he really enjoyed “station three”. Junior tral Missouri in Warrensburg, Lily Forehand said “It was very informative, but I had a ton of fun.” Lily MO. She is going to major in enjoyed participating in station four. Senior Sara Murphy said that she liked station seven the most because she was “really good at it”. Career and Technical Educa- All in all, the “Transportation Fair” was a success; a lot of people really tion: Family and Consumer enjoyed it. It really opened people’s eyes to the importance of safe and re- Sciences/Political Sciences. sponsible driving. Jorden’s dream career is to become a U.S. Senator. She loves participating in Fam- ily, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) 614 State Street • Mound City, MO • 660-442-3131 events where she was elected Yearbooks for sale as Region 1 Missouri FCCLA October 10 - Mound City Cross Country at Falls City, NE - 4:30 p.m. There is a limited supply of 2012-2013 By Josh Johnson State Vice President of Devel- yearbooks for sale for only $30. If you would October 10 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball vs. Tarkio at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. opment. She loves watching like to purchase one, please contact the High School office or Mrs. her favorite TV show Pretty October 10 - Mound City Council at Mound City City Hall - 7 p.m. Nichole Hux. Please make checks out to Mound City R-2. The theme Little Liars, and listening to for this yearbook is “Color Me Purple” and will feature individual, October 11 - Mound City V Football vs. North Nodaway at Hopkins, MO - 7 p.m. Roar by Katy Perry. One day class, group, sports, and senior pictures. she hopes to be driving either October 12 - Craft Show and Bake Sale at Mound City Nutrition Site - 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. a 1955 Chevy Bel-Aire or a lifted Chevy Silverado. Her October 12 - Mound City Varsity Volleyball at Riverside Tournament - TBA dream vacation is backpack- October 13 - “Rock Legends” at State Theater - 3 p.m. ing around Europe. October 15 - Story Time at Mound City Library - 10:30 a.m. Class of the week Mr. Jason Tenney’s High By Jarrod Hurst School math classes are fea- October 16 - Men’s and Women’s Drug and Alcohol Program at Hwy. 159 and I-29 in Mound City - 7-8 p.m. tions and Statistics and Prob- tured this week for “Class of the School ability. October 18 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. Nodaway-Holt at Mound City (Homecoming) - 7 p.m. Week”. Mr. Tenney received his Mr. Tenney commented, “My Bachelor of Science degrees in October 19 - Mound City Cross Country at West Platte - 9 a.m. favorite class to teach is Alge- Psychology and English Edu- history bra 2 because the material is October 20 - Fall “Clean-Up” at Mound City Pool Parking Lot - 1-3 p.m. cation through Northwest Mis- By Dayne Messer tough enough to make the stu- souri State University. He is October 21 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball at Nodaway-Holt in Graham, MO - 5:30 p.m. dents think, but not so complex In 1968, Terri Scarbrough was certified to teach sixth through the Homecoming Queen. that it is impossible to learn.” twelfth grades in English and In 1981, Alan Yocum was the October 25 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. Stanberry at Mound City (Senior Night) - 7 p.m. His favorite moment working Math. The classes he currently President of Future Farmers at Mound City R-2 High School teaches are Algebra, Algebra 2, of America. was the excitement of going to Geometry, Math Analysis and In 1997, Josh Asher was the Every Friday at the Mound City Nutrition Site the dome with the football team Pre-Calc/Trig. His classes are Prom King. for the first year with an unde- Doughnuts, Doughnut Holes, Cinnamon Rolls learning Properties of Algebra, feated season. 8:30 a.m. until Sold Out Linear Equations, Trig Func- College fair Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), non-profit, By Ashley Van Der Heide non-religious weight-loss support group, Mondays, 4:30 p.m. NHS blood drive On Tuesday, September 17, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mound City The American Red Cross traveled to By Roanne Bonke students from Mound City High Mound City on Wednesday, September School attended a college fair at 11, 2013, for the National Honor Society (NHS) Blood Drive. The Northwest Missouri State Uni- Lobby Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. blood drive was held at the Mound City Community Center. Twenty- versity. Sophomores, juniors, Drive-In Window: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon six donors attended and twenty-three units were collected. The NHS and seniors were able to visit organization will be organizing two more blood drives throughout different college booths, learn the school year. The organization would like to thank The Klub for about the college, and ask ques- MARYVILLE SAVANNAH ST. JOSEPH donating the space to have the blood drive. tions. After a half hour of this, the students went on a Northwest 660.562.3232 816.324.3158 816.364.5678 campus tour. They learned about Third & Main Street* 301 S US Hwy. 71* 4001 N Belt Hwy. & Cook Road* the housing, tuition, campus, and 1303 S Main* 402 N Belt Hwy. & Faraon Street* benefits of the college. Students 1302 S Riverside & Mitchell Ave.* 6304 King Hill Avenue* were later given a free lunch, as well as, free Northwest t-shirts. CLASSIFIEDS MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 14

Holt County traffic violations Real Estate The following traffic vio- James Anthony Driskell, Helen K. Dubas, Kearney, Deven Leigh Schelm, Oma- lations that occurred in Holt Tarkio, MO - Operating Com- NE - Exceeded Posted Speed ha, NE - Exceeded Posted FOR RENT- Two bed- County were paid through the mercial Motor Vehicle Without Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11- room, 1 bath, living room, ENTERPRISE Missouri Judiciary Fine Collec- Seat Belt. Case filed on August Mph). Case filed on September 15 Mph). Case filed on August eat-in kitchen, main floor tion Center: 30, 2013. Case disposed on Sep- 2, 2013. Case disposed on Sep- 11, 2013. Case disposed on Sep- laundry, appliances, $525 REALTY Shilpa Buch, Overland tember 30, 2013. Fine Amount: tember 26, 2013. Fine Amount: tember 30, 2013. Fine Amount: lease. No housing assistance. Jim Loucks, Sales Agent Park, KS - Exceeded Posted $30.50. $55.50. $55.50. Call after 3 p.m., 660-853- 816-390-2749 Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11- Deborah D. Dryver, Omaha, Thomas Donavan Fitzger- Thomas Raymond Shanks, 1844. 14/1tp Office 877-669-7653 15 Mph). Case filed on Sep- NE - Exceeded Posted Speed ald, Omaha, NE - Exceeded St. Joseph, MO - Exceeded www.entrealty.com tember 19, 2013. Case disposed Limit (Exceeded By 16-19 Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING on September 26, 2013. Fine Mph). Case filed on August 22, By 16-19 Mph). Case filed on By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on LAND Amount: $55.50. 2013. Case disposed on October August 31, 2013. Case disposed August 30, 2013. Case dis- CALL 660-442-5423 1, 2013. Fine Amount: $80.50. on September 27, 2013. Fine posed on October 1, 2013. Fine FOR SALE Amount: $80.50. Amount: $55.50. Thomas Donavan Fitzger- Theresa L. Summerlin, Lin- ouble ald, Omaha, NE - Operate coln, NE - Failed To Display D Vehicle On Highway Without Plates On Mtr Veh/Trl. Case DTowing LLC A Valid License - 1st Offense. filed on September 14, 2013. Case filed on August 31, 2013. Case disposed on September 28, 24 HOURS/DAY - 7 DAYS/WEEK Case disposed on September 27, 2013. Fine Amount: $30.50. Mound City, MO 2013. Fine Amount: $80.50. Juan E. Trejohernandez, Steven D. Jenkins, High- Omaha, NE - Exceeded Posted 514 B State St. • Mound City, MO 64470 660-253-2432 (Cell) land, KS - Operating Commer- Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20- 660-442-6500 • Cell: 816-387-3018 660-442-0162 cial Motor Vehicle Without Seat 25 Mph). Case filed on Septem- [email protected] www.doubledtowingllc.com Belt. Case filed on August 5, ber 8, 2013. Case disposed on Kathi Clement, Broker Dale Heming, Dustin Heming, Kelly Graves 2013. Case disposed on October October 2, 2013. Fine Amount: 1, 2013. Fine Amount: $30.50. $155.50. Jed Martin Johnson, Ha- Juan E. Trejohernandez, warden, IA - Exceeded Posted Omaha, NE - Operate Vehicle Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11- On Highway Without A Valid Randy Patterson 15 Mph). Case filed on Septem- License - 1st Offense. Case filed BROKER • REALTOR JEAN MANEKE ber 1, 2013. Case disposed on on September 8, 2013. Case dis- 816-803-3951 • E-mail: [email protected] ATTORNEY-AT-LAW October 1, 2013. Fine Amount: posed on October 2, 2013. Fine 115 West Nodaway $55.50. Amount: $80.50. Oregon, Missouri Travis James Kelly, Oregon, Juan E. Trejohernandez, Property Solutions, 660-446-3453 MO - Failure To Register Mtr Omaha, NE - Failed To Signal- Vehicle. Case filed on August 9, Gave Improper Signal When www.ucstjoe.com LLC Phone Answered 5 Days a Week 2013. Case disposed on October Stopping/Turning Left Or Call Us for Details - 660-935-2260 Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Tuesday 1, 2013. Fine Amount: $30.50. Right. Case filed on Septem- Principal office in Kansas City, MO Jeffrey M. Legree, Prairie ber 8, 2013. Case disposed on Village, KS - Exceeded Posted October 2, 2013. Fine Amount: Speed Limit (Exceeded By 16- $30.50. 19 Mph). Case filed on August Elizabeth Kathryn Vogt, Brick 3-Bedroom, 2-Bath Home 30, 2013. Case disposed on Sep- Chandler, AZ - Exceeded Post- Country setting with beauti- tember 26, 2013. Fine Amount: ed Speed Limit (Exceeded By ful view located on Skyline $80.50. 16-19 Mph). Case filed on Sep- Dr. in Forest City, MO. Pub- Jeffrey Perez, Hialeah, FL tember 22, 2013. Case disposed lic water & sewer, all elec- - Exceeded Posted Speed Lim- on September 30, 2013. Fine tric, 2-car garage, wood Casey Johnson, fireplace, walkout basement Owner it (Exceeded By 20-25 Mph). Amount: $80.50. includes rec. room, storage, Case filed on August 21, 2013. Oratius Elgebra Williams & third garage. Back patio Case disposed on September 28, II, Milton, FL - Driver/Front & 18’x24’ covered deck at 660-442-6354 2013. Fine Amount: $155.50. Seat Passenger Fail To Wear Beautiful home package at $134,900. edge of woods. Licensed and Insured Justin Ryan Pulliam, Law- Properly Adjusted/Fastened Specializing with Trane and Heil models son, MO - Pursuing/Taking/ Safety Belt. Case filed on Sep- Killing/Possessing Or Dispos- tember 18, 2013. Case disposed Dwight Hall Realty ing Of Wildlife Illegally. Case on September 28, 2013. Fine 103 EAST NODAWAY, OREGON, MO filed on September 7, 2013. Amount: $10.00. 660-446-2556 or 816-261-4622 Brad Pankau’s Home & Farm Repair Case disposed on September 26, Sergio R. Wilson, Omaha, Roofing, siding, interior/exterior painting, 2013. Fine Amount: $24.50. NE - Exceeded Posted Speed decks, gutter installation & cleaning, electrical & Rachel M. Rice, Omaha, NE Limit (Exceeded By 20-25 plumbing, drywall & interior remodeling, - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit Mph). Case filed on September 704 W. Missouri, Oregon tree trimming & removal, etc. (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). 12, 2013. Case disposed on Sep- MINI ESTATE - Lot .7 Acres • Plenty of room for BARN & IMPLEMENT SHED REPAIR! Case filed on August 31, 2013. tember 30, 2013. Fine Amount: Case disposed on October 2, $155.50. garden, lawn, & fruit trees • 2+ bdrms. • Large bath No job is too small! ~ Fully Insured 2013. Fine Amount: $55.50. Marjorie P. Zimmerman, • Eat-in kitchen w/ lots of wood Felica J. Robinson, Ray- Bucyrus, KS - Exceeded Posted cabinets • 14’x27’ family room Call 660-442-3354, 660-254-0156, or 660-442-6343. town, MO - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11- • Carpet, laminate, hardwood Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20- 15 Mph). Case filed on Septem- flooring • 2-car detached ga- 25 Mph). Case filed on Septem- ber 19, 2013. Case disposed on rage • Newer roof, vinyl siding, ber 2, 2013. Case disposed on October 1, 2013. Fine Amount: & replacement windows. Move-in ready, for sale October 1, 2013. Fine Amount: $55.50. Interior has nice presentation. this fall at $55,900. $155.50. Dwight Hall Realty 103 EAST NODAWAY, OREGON, MO Holt County 660-446-2556 or 816-261-4622 Storage Hwy. 59, 2.2 Miles South of Exit 75 on I-29 PRICE REDUCED 62.5 ACRES SPECIALISTS * 5’x10’ Units * & HOME 12’x15’ Units - ENTERPRISE (Adjustable up to 30’) Miller REALTY 660-572-0132 Jim Loucks, Sales Agent Built in 1880, this beautiful three- Realty COTTON bedroom 1 ½ bath all brick home Almost touching Squaw Creek National 816-390-2749 has had all the necessary modern Wildlife Refuge, this property offers 2 im- Steph Miller, Broker BODY SHOP & upgrades while maintaining its original proved waterfowl hunting areas, a historic www.miller-realty.net Office: 877-669-7653 architecture. Includes a breathtaking brick home that is being used as a hunting Mound City, MO www.entrealty.comShowalter Auction & Realty CompanyTOW SERVICE view of Mound City. lodge, and is located close to Hwy 159. 660-442-5787 Invites You To The Following UPCOMING AUCTIONSLarry & Troy Cotton Contact Alyssa Barnes Contact Jamie Barnes 660-851-1171 660-851-1125 Property Dwight Hall SATURDAY, JULY 18 - 10:00 a.m. - William (Billy) Oregon, MO Brandon Estate Auction, Fortescue, MO, Cars, Trucks,Shop: 660-446-2008 Realty www.barnesrealty.com • Rick Barnes-Broker Solutions Tractors, Trailers, Antique Car Parts, Household,Home: Yard 660-446-2561 Dwight Hall Items & Misc. www.barnesrealty.com Broker/Owner SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 - 10:00 a.m. - Multi-Farmer Office: 660-442-3177 LLC Auction, Rock Port, MO. Farmers are selling Farm • Residential • Recreational • Jamie: 660-851-1125 harvest equipment, machinery, trucks, Randy Patterson Commercial Rick: 660-851-1152 103 East Nodaway • Oregon, MO augers, hay equipment, fencing and trac- Alyssa: 660-851-1171 MC Auto & 816-803-3951 64473 tors. We had a successful auction last Phone/Fax: 660-446-2556 Billie Paul: 660-572-0029 660-935-2260 spring. Cell: 816-261-4622 18156 Hwy. 59 Truck Repair www.ucstjoe.com [email protected] MoundGo To OurCity, WebsiteMO 64470 For Complete Mound City, MO Text And Photos On Each Auction 660-442-5600 WEBSITE: www.showalterauctions.com SHOWALTER AUCTION & REALTY COMPANY JOHN CALLOW SHOWALTERFax 660-683-5648, email: [email protected] Is Here! HOLT COUNTY Abie Showalter, Broker/Auctioneer 660-683-5438;AUCTION Jonathan Showalter; REAL ESTATE Ronnie Flint, Auctioneer, 660-442-5399, Are Your Farm email: [email protected] Jennifer Huffman TITLE CO. COMPANY Trucks Harvest Farmland Auctions Ready? Phone: 660-446-3417 105 S. Washington Fax: 660-446-3409 Serving The Community Oregon, MO For 60 Years Monday-Friday: PO Box 76 • Oregon, MO 64473 660-446-2371 Craig, MO - 660-683-5438 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.otherneatstuff.com [email protected] www.showalterauctions.com [email protected] Saturday: www.thecallowagency.com Ronnie, Jonathan & Mary Ann 8 a.m. - 12 noon MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 15 CLASSIFIEDS

Thank You/Remembering

Created on The Mound City Museum Associa- tion would like to thank every- October 12, 1933 one who helped make our car show such a success! Thanks to Robert Gibson from the Mound City Kiwanis for cooking the hot Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent dogs; Greg Wilson for organizing the car show; and Paul Grant Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services and Johnny Miller for providing Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423 the music. A big thanks to those who brought their cars and participated in the car show. Miscellaneous Help Wanted

P.S. Your family is Commercial or Personal WANTED TO BUY - Re- GREG’S JEWELRY - GET YOUR REAL ESTATE LICENSE NOW- Classes so thankful! cycling aluminum cans. M-W- Located at 307 E. 5th St., start Monday, October 21, in St. Joseph, MO. Free catalog. We love you! Printing Sat., 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Old in Mound City, MO. Do your 800-260-9708. www.realestateprepschool.com. * Envelopes N. Hwy. 73, south of swim- Christmas shopping locally, 12/4tp Happy 80th Birthday! * Carbonless Forms get your diamond jewelry ming pool, Falls City, NE. Cards may be sent to 1708 Sunset - rings, earrings, bracelets, 12/2pm Blvd., Mound City, MO 64470 and will pendants and more at Greg’s Oregon Care Center be enjoyed during a family celebration. 511 State, Mound City, MO HOWARD’S GUN RE- Jewelry. Call 660-442-3739 660-442-5423 PAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig, for all your jewelry needs. Office Manager Position MO, 64437. 660-683-9401. 14/1tc Oregon Care Center is looking for a full-time office manager 17/tfc with exceptional oral and written communication skills and EMU OIL- Arthritis and who enjoys working in a person-centered environment. Ideal NAUMAN RAFTER CROSS VET- joint pain, burns and sun- candidate will have previous accounting and payroll experi- ERINARY SERVICES- In burns, aging skin, cuts and ence, possess strong organizational and time CONSTRUCTION & abrasions. Hand lotion. G & management skills, and be willing to change Mound City, Dr. Roy Wilson. with new health care regulations. 660-442-3101. 44/tfc L Enterprises. Call 816-387- CABINET SHOP, INC. 7332 or 660-442-5688. Benefits available. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Applications will be accepted through Quality Care From HARVEST HILL FARM 40/tfc People Who Care. Friday, October 18, at 501 S. Monroe Street, New Construction, Remodeling, Cabinets. - Will have a space at the FREE PALLETS AND Oregon, MO 64473 or email resumes to [email protected]. Mound City Nutrition Site Granite & Solid Surface Countertops END ROLLS- At the Holt Call 660-446-3355 for more information. EOE Craft Show on Saturday, Oc- 307 State Street • Mound City, MO 64470 County Publishing building tober 12, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Shop: 660-442-5290 Website and e-mail: north of Mound City on Hwy. Homemade breads, jam, jel- Hugh: 816-383-3001 www.naumanconstruction.com 59. 39/tfc ly, apple butter and crafts. Commercial or Personal Tracy: 816-596-7159 [email protected] 660-442-0124. HELP CRAFT SHOW- Satur- 14/1tp Printing day, October 12, 8:30 a.m.- WANTED MOUND CITY FARM- 1:30 p.m., Mound City Nu- * Envelopes ERS’ MARKET- Friday af- trition Site, 613 State Street. * Carbonless Forms J & E ternoon, 3:30-5:30 p.m., east Admission will be donation. Night Shift of McIntire Building Center Door prizes every half hour. * Letterhead in Mound City. Green beans, Lunch and bake sale. Booths * Business Cards available. Call 660-442-3324 Cashier & Concrete tomatoes, turnips, sweet * Business Forms Commercial & Residential Concrete Work corn, apple butter. 660-442- or 816-244-0503. Sponsored Pizza Cook 0124. 14/1tp by the site. 12/3tc Jeff Karsten Cell: 816-262-5933 COMMUNITY HOSPI- Apply in person at Wanted TAL-FAIRFAX, MO- And 511 State, Mound City, MO Free Estimates Dr. Krikor Partamian are 660-442-5423 George’s Total offering a prostate screen- MOUND CITY, MO NEED HOUSE CLEAN- ing clinic on Thursday, Nov. ING?- Call Tammy Long at 14, 2013, beginning at 1 p.m. 660-446-2420 or 660-853- The exam is free and the 2280. 12/6tc PSA costs $15. Please call Caton Contracting LLC (660) 686-2317 for appoint- GORDON AUTOBODY Forest City, MO All Reclining ments. 14/4tc Quality Collision Repair Furniture 110 E. 5th St., Mound City, MO 64470 Grain bin sales,on Sale - NOW!!! For Sale Phone: (660) 442-3400 service & repair Up to 200 Fabric Choices Available! Fax: (660) 442-5511 throughout Northwest Missouri FOR SALE- Firewood, Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5 Starting at $ cut and split. $70 a pickup FOR SALE All RecliningLeather 1,799 w/4 Recliners load. Call 660-853-0697 or Saturdays By Appointment Wayne Caton • 816-294-8477FurnitureRecliners 660-442-5929. Pumpkins, gourds, on Sale -starting NOW!!! at 13/2tc squash, sweet potatoes Up to 200 Fabric$ Choices Available! Hwy. 111 in Corning, MO FOR SALE- Bison blade, Starting399 at 220 Walter St. $ heavy duty, 8 ft.; and CAT Leather 1,799 w/4 Recliners 2 Quick Hitch. Both like Jerry Murr Recliners new. Call for prices, 660-442- 660-683-5586 or starting at ~ FLOORING SPECIALS ~ 6072. 14/2tc 660-253-3058 Bookkeeper/Benefits Coordinator $ 40 oz. Permasoft Neutral Shaw Resilient Marazzi Avaire Floating 399Nylon Carpet Plush Vinyl Tile Ceramic Tile Ceramic Tile Full-Time Position With Benefits 2 colors 2 colors 20x20 No Mortar Installation 2 colors 2 colors Computer Experience Required $ 49 $ 29 $ 99 ~ FLOORING13 sq. SPECIALS yd. 6 sq. yd.~ 1 sq. ft. $ 99 $ 99 Applications Available Now40 oz. Permasoft Neutral $1.50Shaw sq. ft. Resilient Marazzi70¢ sq. ft. Avaire Floating 1 sq. ft. 4 sq. ft. Nylon Carpet Plush Vinyl Tile Ceramic Tile Ceramic Tile 2 colors 2 colors 20x20 No Mortar Installation 2 colors 2 colors McIntireMak Buildinge sure$ y Centero49ur c$hi29ld is $th99e only thing 13 sq. yd. 6 sq. yd. 1 sq. ft. $ 99 $ 99 $1.50 sq. ft. 1 sq. ft. sq. ft. Timberview Moundcra City,w MOlin • g660-442-5416KNOWLESon your fl70¢o sq. ft.ors. 4 McIntire Roofing Building Center CONSTRUCTION Decks, Concrete (Flatwork only), Chris Clement Do It Best Rental Center Serving all of your Additions, Remodeling, furniture, flooring, and FOR SALE - STEEL DOCK PLATE Call: 108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO 1/2 Septic Tanks home decor needs 6’X2 ’ • 10,000 LB. CAPACITY • USED JUST A FEW TIMES. 816-390-3002 (Cell) 660-442-5416 PURCHASED NEW FOR $725. SELLING FOR $275. 660-935-2219 (Office) Hours: Mon.-Fri. - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Call Jason at 1411 S. Main, Maryville, MO STOP BY HOLT COUNTY PUBLISHING PRINT SHOP 660-652-3033 (Home) Saturday - 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 660-572-0094 660-562-0003 NORTH OF MOUND CITY OR CALL 660-572-0733. > Millions of germs, viruses and bacteria could be living on your floor. Joshua K. > Get an Oreck HaloTM Healthier Home. Try the W Sean Slocum NEW germ-killing Oreck Halo vacuum with a NE 30 day Risk Free GuaScott’srantee. Available only Plumbing Ohlensehlen at your local Oreck Store. New 50’+ Boom Lift Carpenter Electrical Contracting Service • DC/Gas Hybrid (Can charge New Construction Licensed & Insured 512 Mill St., Mound City, MO 64470 batteries on job site) Remodeling • 51 ft., 8 in. working height (660) 442-3441 • 27 ft. outreach Repair No Job Too Small Dust Flea • 500 lb. lift capacity Large & Small Projects 660-491-1115 Plumbing,Viru sHeatinges Mite andEggs AirBa cConditioningteria Mold • Auto leveling in less than PO Box 384, Fairfax, MO 64446 660-442-3165 Eggs ©2009 Oreck Holdings, LLC. All rights reserved. Oreck Direct, LLC.,Service1400 Salem Road, Cookeville, TN-3 85Repair06 Ad 339 - Installation 30 seconds 660-254-2821 [email protected] WHEN THE LIGHT IS ON, GERMS ARE GONE. Rates: Location Name Location Name Location Name • $188.00 per day 411 Location Street 411 Location Street 411 Location Street Bookkeeper/Benefits Coordinator Country Estate Brad Pankau’s Town, St XXXXX Town, St XXXXX TowAllenn, St XXXX X“BUB” • $141.00/ 4 hours Location Name Location Name Location Name Full-Time Position With Benefits Vinyl Fence Home & Farm Repair 411 Location Street 411 Location StreetNauman411 Location ConstructionStreet Computer Experience• $94.00/ Required 2 hours (minimum) Town, St XXXXX Town, St XXXXX Town, St XXXXX Maintenance Free New Residential • Remodeling Applications Available Now No job is too small! Major Appliance Sales & Service Over 40 Styles To Choose From. • Drywall • Painting McIntire Building Center TVs and Electronics • Metal Roofs McIntire Building Center Sales & Installation Fully Insured American Made Mattresses & Bedding DoMound It BestCity, MO • Rental660-442-5416 Center Free Quotes Call 660-442-3354, Radio Shack Franchise 660-683-5554 108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5416 660-582-2815 Hours: Monday-Friday - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday - 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Hall Construction Co. 660-254-0156, or 14851 Graystone Rd. 18107 Hwy. 59 • Mound City, MO 64470 2605 S. Main, Maryville, MO Craig, MO 64437 660-442-6050 660-442-6343. www.bestbrandsplusradioshack.com We appreciate your business. BACK PAGE MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 - PAGE 16

Homecoming candidates at Mound City High School pose - For a portrait on Thurs- Craig R-3 Homecoming candidates enjoy the playground - During day, Oct. 3. Back row (left to right): Dalton Dreher, Thomas Shifflett, Luke Sanders and Dane a portrait session on Monday, Oct. 7. Back row (left to right): Tanner Law, Messer. Front row (left to right): Janine Bludau, Jorden Miller, Sara Murphy, Lily Grant, Eryn Chandler Monroe, Colton Flint and Jacob Dougherty. Front row (left to right): Acton and Roanne Bonke. Bludau and Blonke, exchange students from Germany and the Neth- Pantera Womeldorff, Taylor Burnett, Jocelyn Clayton and Kyleigh Panning. erlands, respectively, are honorary Homecoming queens. Craig R-3 to tackle Homecoming week Oct. 14 Mound City Homecoming Homecoming celebra- Oct. 15, there will be a “pink- In honor of Homecoming, tions at Craig R-3 will begin out” volleyball game between a bonfire will take place on week kicks off Oct. 14 Monday, Oct. 14, and cap off Craig-Fairfax and South Holt Thursday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. at with a football game between at 5:30 p.m. at Craig R-3, and Fairfax High School. Home- Mound City High School’s Duct Tape Day; Tuesday, Fake- follow in the gym at Mound Craig-Fairfax and North Nod- the elementary school will coming week will officially homecoming celebration starts an-injury Day; Wednesday, De- City High School. away at Fairfax High School play the high school in a game end after the football game on Monday, Oct. 14, and will cul- cades Day; Thursday, Favorite On Friday evening, the in Fairfax, MO, on Friday, of flag football on Wednes- Friday when the Homecom- minate with a varsity football Character Day; and Friday, Homecoming candidates will Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. day, Oct. 16. game between Mound City and Spirit Day. gather at 6:30 p.m. for the coro- ing candidates are crowned. Nodaway-Holt on Friday, Oct. The annual Mound City nation. Monday will usher in 18. High School parade will march The homecoming football Dress-up Days, which include The week’s festivities begin through downtown Mound game will kick off after the cer- “From Dusk ‘Til Dawn,” with a themed dress-up week, City, MO, at 2 p.m. on Friday, emony at 7 p.m. when students don vampire, Benefit BBQ for Rhett Hall “Commercials”: Monday is Oct. 18. A pep assembly will zombie and witch costumes, “Once Upon a Time,” a day Sunday, October 20 • 1 p.m. of fairy-tale outfits, “Season’s South Holt School Cafeteria, Oregon, MO Greetings” for holiday ap- Traditional South Holt Firemen’s meal! The K ub parel, “Crazy Creatures” and Restaurant “Spirit Day.” On Tuesday, Free Will Donation Food & Give- H Drink Aways! Specials GRAND

Also selling raffle tickets for a gun and a quilt. O Tickets available at 275 Grill or the day of the benefit. RE-OPENING Sponsored by the 275 Grill and the South Holt Firemen FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 LIVE MUSIC! M Tequila Mockingbird 8 p.m.-Midnight Joy Velarde, Proprietor Tues.-Sat. • 4-9:30 p.m. • North End Of Nebraska St., Mound City, MO E

The C When Breast Cancer Is The Question, Sportsman’s Lodge Timing Is Everything That’s why Community Hospital-Fairfax prides HAPPY HOUR O itself on being close to home, right where you Wednesday, Thursday & Friday - 4-7 p.m. need us. In 2011, we brought digital Every Wednesday, All Day Special mammogram technology to our patients, making the procedure more convenient and 95 Tenderloin & Fries - $5. M enabling doctors to see test results quickly. Every Thursday, All Day Special We are also introducing a PET/CT scan; equipment with the power of two imaging Cheeseburger & Fries - $5.95 machines in one procedure that not only Friday & Saturday Special I pinpoints abnormalities but can also determine benign tumors from cancerous Catfish & Prime Rib tumors. These tools and more make Community Hospital-Fairfax the answer when Wednesday-Saturday - N your health is in question. And as we 11 a.m.-9 p.m. (Kitchen Hours) celebrate October as Breast Cancer Serving Lunch & Dinner ------Awareness, we also celebrate the health of A Modern Feel With Old School Appeal 402 Rulo Street • Bigelow, MO 64437 Food, Wine & Spirits In honor of Breast Cancer our community every month and every 660-442-5165 Awareness Month, CH-F G Radiology is offering evening minute of the year. mammograms for your convenience on October 17. Call 660-686-2360 for appointment. Must have a doctor’s referral .

Community Hospital-Fairfax For questions about our Mammogram 26136 US Hwy 59, Fairfax, Mo. services or dates for Evening 660-686-2211•www.FairfaxMed.com Mammograms, contact the CH-F Radiology Department at 660-686-2360