Mound City

Published & Printed in Mound City, Vol. 134, No. 8 75¢ NEWS www.moundcitynews.com

Thursday • August 29 • 201 3 A look inside... Rulo Bridge - Out with the old - Early deadline in with the new...... Page 8 for Sept. 5 ------issue Graham Street Fair...... Page 6 There will be an early ------deadline for the September 5, New antique store on State Street 2013, issue of the Mound City in Mound City...... Page 14 News. Due to the Labor Day ------observance on Monday, Sep- tember 2, advertising, news CommuniTEE Golf Benefit raises and photo material are being over $62,000...... Page 9 requested no later than Friday, ------August 30, for the September Squaw Creek Diner to open....Page 14 5 edition. The Mound City News of------fice will be closed on Labor Holt County Autumn Festival starting Day, but will reopen for regu- up next week...... Page 7 lar hours on Tuesday, Septem- ber 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Maitland, MO, Opera House - Was completely destroyed by fire on Saturday, Midwest Data August 24. The Maitland Rural Fire Department was called to the scene shortly after “Welcome to the Jungle” is theme 7 a.m. Assistance was given by Graham, Skidmore and Mound City fire departments to host customer as well as Maryville Public Safety. for Holt County Autumn Festival appreciation day Holt County residents are in- dents of Holt County; and there vited to get “jungle fever” next is a division that hosts grandchil- September 5 Fire destroys Opera House week during the 61st annual dren of residents of Holt County. Come enjoy food, fun and Investigation continues in suspicious cause of blaze Holt County Autumn Festival in The festival opening will be- prizes during Midwest Data/ , MO. The event will get gin at 7 p.m. on the courthouse NorthwestCell’s customer underway on Wednesday, Sep- tember 4, with the Baby Show. appreciation day celebration Investigation is continuing leased while Maitland volunteer the original $250,000 bond re- Continued to on Thursday, September 5, into the cause of a fire that com- firemen stayed on the scene for quested. Adjustments were made It will be held at 4 p.m. on the from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The pletely destroyed the Maitland several more hours to make sure to require a $50,000 Corporate bandstand. Entrants must be resi- page 7 office is located at 702 State Opera House located at 218 S. hot materials from the structure Surety Bond and Rainwater’s Street in Mound City. Second Street in Maitland, MO, did not start any additional fires. passport surrendered to the court. on Saturday, August 24, 2013. “We tried to save everything On Thursday, August 15, The Maitland Rural Fire Depart- around the Opera House and Rainwater surrendered his pass- ment received the call to the fire we accomplished that,” stated port to the court and then posted around 7:05 a.m. on Saturday Chief Markt. The Maitland Op- a $50,000 surety bond on Mon- Market Square Day The Missouri morning. era House was leveled, however, day, August 19, at which time he Boatride Bluegrass Responding with two trucks, with the cause of the fire being was released. Maitland firemen called for as- suspicious. On Wednesday, August 21, to host 54+ booths Band to perform sistance upon arrival at the scene The Maitland Opera House a motion hearing was sched- at State Theater in hopes of containing the blaze has, in recent years, served as uled for Rainwater on Wednes- The 37th annual Market The Mound City Lions Club to only the Opera House struc- residence to Kenneth E. Rainwa- day, September 4, in the Circuit Square Day in Mound City is hosting a pancake breakfast The Missouri Boatride ture. Missouri fire departments ter of Maitland. He was arrested Court of Holt County before will host 54+ booths on Mon- at 425 State Street (Caton, Inc.) Bluegrass Band will be per- assisting included Graham, on May 7, 2013, on three counts Judge Roger M. Prokes. day, September 2 (Labor Day). from 7 to 10 a.m. Pancakes, forming at the State Theater Skidmore and Mound City, as of Possession of Child Pornogra- On the day of the fire, August According to one of the chair- sausage, eggs, orange juice and in Mound City on Saturday, well as a Maryville, MO, Public phy. Rainwater was being held 24, the Holt County Prosecut- persons for the event, Jennifer coffee will be served for a dona- September 7. The 7 p.m. Safety vehicle. in the Holt County Jail with de- ing Attorney received informa- Summers, there is a vast array tion to the club of $6 for adults show will feature this band According to Maitland Fire nial of bond. On Wednesday, Au- of vendors scheduled to host a and $3 for children 12 and un- space on State Street in Mound der. Other food vendors will line that has performed at the Chief, Bryan Markt, when the gust 7, an arraignment was held. Continued to American Star, Silver Dollar fire was under control, the as- Rainwater entered a plea of not City as well as on several of the State Street throughout the day. City and many other unique sisting fire departments were re- guilty with a motion to decrease page 7 side streets. Antiques, collect- The annual draw to Mound venues throughout the Bran- ibles, baked goods, home grown City is sponsored by the Xi Eta fruits and vegetables, other food Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma son, MO, area. Sponsors for products, crafts, and jewelry are Phi in Mound City. Proceeds will the show include Northwest- just a few of the booths already be used to help fund academic Cell, Midwest Data Center, signed up. There are also spaces scholarships for Mound City R-2 the State Theater Arts Coun- Grand opening for reserved for pony rides and face students. For more information cil and the Missouri Arts painting to entertain children on Market Square Day, call Jen- Council. during the annual event. The nifer Summers at 660-442-0109; Advance tickets are avail- Missouri River Bridge at Rulo booths are set to be in place by 8 Nichole Hux at 442-5363; or able at all banks in Mound Residents of Southeast Ne- owner/operator of KTNC Radio, elected officials urging them to a.m. on Labor Day and will stay Kate Drew at 816-689-0850. City, as well as Bank CBO in braska, Northwest Missouri, and Charlie Radatz, cochairman along advance construction of a new open until at least 3 p.m. Oregon, MO. Season ticket Northeast Kansas are invited to a with Beth Sickel of the Tri-State bridge. holders may call or pick up ribbon cutting, according to the Corridor Alliance, a citizens’ Following Glaeser’s remarks, their tickets in advance. For Missouri Department of Trans- group of persons from Nebraska, there will be a Blessing of the more information, please portation (MoDOT). A Grand Kansas, and Missouri formed to Bridge by Father David Oldham call 660-442-5909 or 816- Opening Celebration marking the lobby for the new bridge shortly of Immaculate Conception Parish 294-4016. opening of the new U.S. High- after the letter-writing campaign and Pastor Lyle Schoen of Trin- way 159 bridge over the Mis- was launched. Serving as Master ity United Methodist Church, souri River, in Rulo, Nebraska, of Ceremonies will be District 1 the official ribbon-cutting at the will be held on the bridge’s west Nebraska Highway Commission- bridge’s mid-point, and a cer- approach at 3 p.m. on Sunday, er, Rod Vandeberg, retired Presi- emonial passage of vehicles west College colors’ September 1. dent and CEO of First National to east across the bridge and back Nebraska Lieutenant Gov- Bank & Trust who was serving again. day and open ernor, Lavon Heidemann, will as Mayor of Falls City, Nebraska, Ribbon-cutting participants house Aug. 30 be the Keynote Speaker for the when the letter-writing campaign besides the Lt. Governor, will Grand Opening Program. Fold- began. The invocation will be de- include District 1 State Senator The Holt County Exten- ing chairs for seating of those livered by Karl Forehand, one of Dan Watermeier, Rinehart, Pe- sion Center in Oregon, MO, in attendance will be set up on the founders of the Alliance. The ters, Vandeberg, District 1 High- invites the public to an open the west approach to the bridge. National Anthem will be sung by way Engineer Tom Goodbarn, house to be held in conjunc- Printed programs, a registration Molly Chapple. The program will District 1 Construction Engineer tion with College Colors’ book, and refreshments will be include introduction of special Curt Mueting, Retired NDOR Di- Day on Friday, August 30. available. Assistance with park- guests in attendance and remarks rector Monty Frederickson, Rulo The open house will be from ing will be provided by members by Brown County Commissioner Bridge Project Manager Mike 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refresh- of the Rulo Volunteer Fire De- Steve Roberts, Director Randy Habegger, Roberts, EDGE Ex- ments and Mizzou football partment. Prior to the program, a Peters of the Nebraska Depart- ecutive Director Beckie Cromer, schedules will be available. lunch of sandwiches, salads, des- ment of Roads (NDOR), Michael Radatz, Glaeser, Forehand, Gene Hillyer of the Tri-State Corridor The public may also take serts, and drinks will be available Rinehart of the Northwest Dis- Alliance, and Village of Rulo time to meet Nacaela Gree- from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at trict of the Missouri Department residents, Chuck Simmonds and ley, the new 4-H Youth Pro- the Rulo Auditorium (108 South of Roads, and by Mrs. Sickel 1st Street) for a free will dona- who will present a prepared state- Allen Donigan. gram Associate for Holt tion, served by members of the ment from retired U.S. Senator The ceremonial motorcade County, and Tracy Shewey, Trinity United Methodist Church. Ben Nelson, of Nebraska. After across the bridge will be led the new secretary for the Holt The proceeds will support Trinity the Lieutenant Governor’s Key- by a combine from Merz Farm Graham Street Fair parade County Extension Center. Church in Rulo and its ministries. note Address, the program will Equipment being delivered to a This young driver led- The children’s parade in The public is invited. After the be closed by hotel owner, Mitch customer in Missouri. Included luncheon, soft drinks will con- Glaeser, who got the bridge ef- will be convertibles supplied Graham, MO, on Saturday, August 24. tinue to be sold until the bridge fort started by challenging those opening ceremony begins. attending a November 2007 Falls For more Graham Street Fair The program will begin with City area Farmers & Merchants’ Continued to a welcome delivered by retired Dinner to write letters to their page 8 See Page 6 LOCAL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 2 Street painter to create design in front Remembering By Eugene Poynter The article in last Monday’s St. Jo- tivities, Betty working at the newspa- like they were. Our plant couldn’t have seph News Press titled, “Civil Rights”, per, clinic office and bank; me at work the gate shut and locked, all the signs of the State Theater was about some of the federal civil helping the gunsmith, T.V. man and oth- taken down that had our company name Stop by the State Theater in like. rights’ cases and who the blacks were ers and we were all in church work, as on them and none of our buildings could Mound City on Market Square A raffle will take place for two protected from, these go back to the re- well as I being a scoutmaster with a lot be locked up, like they were up until Day, Monday, September 2, to season tickets as well as selling construction days after the Civil War. of activities where we got to know and then. Why this became part of the law, check out Joan Finn, who is a the season tickets and tickets for The blacks were referred to as colored be known by others quicker than nor- I don’t know, unless to prove to all that professional street painter or ma- the first show of the State The- back then and also up to and through mal. We were from a strange country, they could go wherever they wanted donnaro. This art form originated ater’s 25th season. The Missouri part of the 80’s. It was to protect the I guess, Yankee land and not too many too. White teachers were talked into or in Italy around the 16th century Boatride Bluegrass Band from newly freed blacks from the Ku Klux of them around at that time. It wasn’t drafted to go to the black school. The when artists called madonnara Branson, MO, will be perform- Klan. Reading that article brought back long before the local blacks were calling list could go on and on. Strangers were would grace the pavement near ing on Saturday, September 7, at some of the bad memories of things that Betty, Miss Betty, and me, Mr. Eugene. everywhere, some of the locals would churches and plazas with im- 7 p.m. took place where we were living in the It never bothered me to be called “Yan- come and tell me that more civil rights’ ages of the Madonna. Joan will Stop by, grab a bag a popcorn 60’s, when it became the law of the land. kee”. The blacks on the plantations were workers had come in and more trouble be creating a design right in front and check out what's going on at My remembrance of the conditions be- treated, I thought well, with housing, was coming. Several told me that they of the theater! One can also get the State Theater, including its fore it became law and the results of it doctor’s care, could charge at the stores did not like “Mr. King” for all he wanted a "sneak peek" on Sunday eve- newest renovation project! are much different from what was estab- for needed articles, have help in car trad- was their money. Their church windows ning, September 1, if one would lished as gospel truth back then. ing, etc. Things could have been better, and doors were closed and no one was We moved from here to but normally they were as well off as allowed to park or be near one, unless with the company that helped build some of us up here, just were separated you were black. In some states there a new compressor station and stayed in the other ways, but they were a dedi- were some church burnings. to help operate it. It was different, but cated group and loyal to their employer. I got to see some of the first mechani- basically the same, farming cotton and BUT, when the Civil Rights Law went cal cotton pickers work, because just Nutrition site news rice mostly, each requiring laborers and into effect, things changed; and not nec- as the cotton was ready to be picked Volunteers at the Nutrition Site September 2 - Closed. what they called sharecroppers. They essarily from the ones living there, but by hand, most of them were enticed to in Mound City during the week September 3 - Holt County were just like we were up here when we the imported ones from the north and leave and not help. These are some of of August 19 were: Walt and Pat Health Department Blood Pres- farmed as renters, the landlord’s land the hired civil rights’ workers, who most the reasons that the Klan moved in all Groves, Gene and Bev Miller, sure Screening at 11:00 a.m.; and share of expenses against our share, didn’t know what they were protesting over the south, to protect the whites, like Herb and Mary Ann Beggs, Bill Share embroidery, knitting, quilt- labor and equipment. There were free about or cared, just after the money. The they did after the Civil War. Golden, Addie Trimmer, Yogi ing, etc., sit a spell, visit, share, loaders, just like we had, didn’t work if feelings sure changed, for example, as The Klan came into our town, 5,000 Swymeler, Ardis Davis, Carolyn 12:45 until 3:30 p.m. they could get out of it. It felt like we a Scout Master, I was well acquainted members, and set up a 17 foot cross, Roberts, Betty Russell, Dee Ann September 4 - Exercises, 8:30 were right at home. The main thing that with the principal of the black school, where speeches were given. Smaller Heck, Richard and Alita Meyer, a.m. was hard to accept and get used to was as he was a Scout Master for his troop. crosses were set all over the town at the Velma Dudeck, Susan Laukemper, September 5 - Popcorn, lem- the separation between the two races He and I had talked together a good same time. We lived on a corner and Judy McIntire, Marilyn Buntz, onade, and music starting at 10:30 (I hate that word anymore) in the res- many times, until this law went into ef- when we got home, the remains of one Frances Herbert, Ronnie and Lin- a.m. taurants, rest rooms, schools, colleges, fect. He came to me, shook my hand and was in our yard. After that, things started da Painter, Robert and Mary Belle September 6 - Cinnamon rolls theaters and churches. The blacks had said, “Poynter, this is the last time I’m to be more in line, if possible. When we Eggert, Gary Heck, Rowena Bo- and donuts, 8:30 a.m. their own school in our town that was allowed to talk to you as things have went back to live near there again, the swell, Loretta Pile, Fred and Kim If anyone can volunteer with newer than ours and they had a lot more changed between us.” cross bussing was in full swing and even Kling, Keith Knaak, Ellen Kneale preparing or serving cinnamon churches that were well attended all the White women were blocked and though both races were working to- and Lori Riley. rolls and/or donuts, please call Ad- Sharing their gardens were Ken- die Trimmer at 660-442-5889. time. It was something to see them all sometimes made to walk in the streets gether, there was still around 50 percent neth and Sharon Petersen, Dick The upcoming menu at the site heading for church and to drive by and instead of the sidewalks by the imports. on both sides that hadn’t accepted each Roberts, JoAnn Holstine and Dave is: hear the singing coming from the open Families were picked to have their ways other. I think that if just those areas that and Shirley Jackson. Monday, September 2 - Closed windows and doors. The self-acclaimed paid to leave their jobs and go to either were segregated were corrected, things Delivering meals the week of for Labor Day. ministers giving a serman would sure or for work and when would be better, but too many wanted to September 2, 2013, will be: Tuesday, September 3 - Pork put all of us to shame, I know it would they left on the freedom bus, as it was as the old saying “shove it down their Craig - Monday - Walt and Pat chops, broccoli, copper penny sal- us Methodists. Their singing was ex- called, no vehicle movement was al- throats”. In my opinion, we are more Groves and Gene and Bev Miller. ad and applesauce. traordinary. lowed on the streets that were full of segregated now than back then, but in Mound City - Monday - Wednesday, September 4 - We soon adjusted ourselves to it all, well wishers. Needless to say, in a few more large groups and I think we’ll al- Closed; Tuesday - Tiffany Heights; Smothered steak with mushroom the boys in school and all the extra ac- weeks, they were back trying to get back ways be that way. Wednesday - Larry and Carol gravy, baked potato, cooked cab- Brickey; Thursday and Friday - bage and pudding. First Christian Church. Thursday, September 5 - Oregon - Monday - Closed; Chicken and noodles, mashed Tuesday through Friday - Method- potatoes, peas, buttered beets and ist Church. fruit salad. Kunkel attends field hearing for economic Forest City - Monday - Closed; Friday, September 6 - Ham, Tuesday - Open; Wednesday and sweet potatoes, 3-bean salad, fruit Thursday - Open; Friday - Keith and cinnamon rolls. consequences of Missouri River management decisions Knaak. The Mound City Nutrition Site The Small Business Commit- rectly affected by the river and ferred to as “authorized purpos- ricultural community and small recycles cell phones, ink cartridg- tee, led by U.S. Congressman management decisions,” Graves es”. The goal of the hearing was businesses of the lower Missouri es, and aluminum cans for cancer Annual meeting and Chairman Sam Graves (MO- continued. “The economic to hear from small businesses River. Changes in the manage- (Helping Hands) in two purple 06), of Tarkio, MO, held a field health of communities along regarding which authorized pur- ment practices for the Missouri cans by the front and back doors. dinner for Holt County hearing in St. Joseph, MO, on the river deserves better consid- poses are most important to their River Basin must come now and There are also drop boxes for box Wednesday, August 21, examin- eration from the Corps of Engi- economic well-being, as well with it must be a renewed focus tops for the school and donations Farm Bureau ing management of the Missouri neers and the Fish and Wildlife as solicit their input on whether on the people utilizing the boun- to the food pantry. River and the effects on small Service. I appreciate that the The August products of the The annual meeting and ap- changes to federal statutes gov- ty in the floodplain with a spe- month are single serve fruit, veg- preciation dinner, sponsored by businesses. Corps of Engineers testified, erning Missouri River System cific focus on flood control and etables, canned meats, sandwich the Holt County Farm Bureau, “The Missouri River is a sig- but I am disappointed that the management practices are nec- navigation.” crackers (cheese or peanut butter) will be held at the White Rose nificant resource not only for Fish and Wildlife Service chose essary to maximize the potential and pudding. The drawing will be Restaurant in Mound City on our region, but nationally,” said not to participate, as many of economic benefits of the river Friday, August 30. Thursday, August 29. The event Chairman Graves. “Small busi- the regulations that complicate and its tributaries to small busi- Upcoming activities at the will begin at 6 p.m. For more in- nesses that depend on the river the river’s management are in- nesses and rural communities. Chamberlain Mound City Nutrition Site are: formation, call 660-446-2310. for their livelihoods need a well- fluenced by objectives pursued Kathy Kunkel, Holt County managed river to plan for their by the agency. The decisions of Clerk in Oregon, MO, led off the Funeral Home & futures. Floods or navigation federal agencies have real world hearing with an overview of Holt problems can cause severe set- economic consequences for ru- County. The county had floods in Monuments backs for farms or other small ral communities. We must make each of the four years before the Published and Printed in businesses. As the 2011 floods sure the Missouri River remains big flood of 2011. Kunkel stated, 1705 Ridge Drive Mound City, Missouri demonstrate, the U.S. Army an economic asset and major re- “I would encourage you to define Mound City, MO Corps of Engineers is attempting source for the people throughout the future of the Missouri River Established 1879 to manage too many competing the Missouri River Basin.” Basin with a focus on the 2011 442-5300 (USPS 364-920) priorities, making accomplishing The Army flood’s lasting impacts on the ag- Published weekly on Thursdays and entered as periodical any of them a challenge. Instead, Corps of Engineers is the federal publication at the Post Office in Mound City, Missouri 64470. the river should be managed agency authorized to operate POSTMASTER - Send changes of address to: to provide the most economic and manage the Missouri River Mound City News, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 benefit to the most stakeholders System for the purposes of flood throughout the Missouri River control, irrigation, water supply, AU system. power, navigation, protecting NT CT 511 State Street, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 E IO “We appreciate this informa- water quality, recreation, and L N (660) 442-5423 • Fax (660) 442-5423 I Featuring tive testimony from those di- fish and wildlife, collectively re- S E-mail: [email protected] www.moundcitynews.com Ducks Unlimited Adam Johnson Memorabilia Owner/Publisher Jessica Lindsay, Office Manager Commercial or Personal Saturday, September 14 Alicia Glazer, News Director Sportsman’s Lodge, Bigelow, MO Pam Kent, Advertising Joy Johnson, Proofreading Printing Benjamin Flint, Jennifer Pardue, Paige Bierman, All day event. Public is welcome to attend. Todd Puckett, Will Johnson, Print Shop 511 State, Mound City, MO 660-442-5423 Member Teal Tournament Missouri Press Association Gun Raffle Subscription Information $30 PER YEAR Free Will Donation 1 Chance - $10 • 3 Chances - $20 Holt, Nodaway, Andrew, and Atchison Counties. Saturday, September 14 $35 PER YEAR Pancake Feed & Silent Sportsman’s Lodge, Bigelow, MO Elsewhere In Missouri and All Other States. 887 Remington 12-Gauge • CZ720 20-Gauge All Subscriptions Are Due In January Bakery Auction Ruger 1022 Takedown Copies available each week at our office and at: for Peggy Caputo Purchase at Sportsman’s Lodge or call 660-572-0186 Craig Country Store, Craig; Lakeshore Grill, Prop-In, Big Lake; Forest City Diner, Forest City; Saturday, September 7 Proceeds to Ducks Unlimited. Country Corner and Price’s Grocery, Oregon; The Smokehouse, Graham; Skidmore Service, Skidmore; 8 a.m.-10 a.m. Need not be present to win. Poor Boys Kwik Stop, Maitland; Lakeshore Grill, Big Lake, MO Anyone wishing to donate items to the silent auction, contact Bill Mound City Thriftway, Kwik Zone, George’s C-Store, Beasley or Bill Hutting at the Sportsman’s Lodge, 660-442-5165. & I-29 Travel Plaza in Mound City. To donate items, contact Ryonee McCann at 409-790-5283 MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 3 LOCAL

Marion R. Howell Esther E. Kneale Marion R. Howell of Oregon, Esther Ellen Kneale of Oregon, MO, was born on July 19, 1919, MO, was born February 4, 1942, to John and Abbie (Kreek) Marriner at Curzon, MO, south of Or- in Atchison County, MO. He was egon. She died on Sunday, August 25, 2013, at the Oregon Care the son of Alfred and Stella (Price) Center in Oregon. Esther had resided there since November 4, 2011. Howell. Marion married Deanna Esther and her family moved to Oregon in 1925 and she graduated Fansher and they became parents from Oregon High School in 1937. She attended Maur Hill Beauty of three children. They later di- School in St. Joseph, MO, before she married Kenneth Kneale on vorced. In 2004, Marion married March 26, 1938. They were the parents of four children and farmed Mary Helen Clouse. She survives in the Oregon and New Point, MO, areas until moving to Oregon in of their Oregon home. 1990. Marion worked for the Missouri Esther is a lifetime member of the Oregon United Methodist Department of Transportation (Mo- Church, a 64-year member of the Order of the Eastern Star, and a DOT) until his retirement in 1997. member of the Holt County Historical Society. Marion passed away on Satur- Esther was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Ken- day, August 24, 2013, at his Oregon neth Kneale, on March 7, 1995; her son, Ben, on September 28, home at the age of 71. 2002; her son, Bill, on May 2, 2013; and her brother, Richard Mar- Free will donation pancake feed Preceding Marion in death were his parents; brothers, Lloyd, Bill, riner, on April 10, 1999. and Jerry Howell; sister, Beverly Howell; and brothers-in-law, Don Esther is survived by her daughter, Judy (Don) Scheib and son, K. and silent bakery auction Sept. 7 Zook and Larry Clouse. R. (Sue) Kneale, all of Oregon; and five grandchildren, Scott Scheib In addition to Marion’s wife, survivors include his children and A free will donation pancake tember 7, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and Carol Rogers of Oregon, Beth Adams of Omaha, NE; Cindy their spouses, Robbie (Brynda) Howell, Steven (Corey) Howell, Kristi feed will be held, along with a at Lakeshore Grill, 123 Lake- Kneale of Kansas City, MO, and John Kneale of Nashville, TN. (Rob) Waggoner, and Jesseeica Clouse, all of Oregon; brother, Rich- silent bakery auction, for Peggy shore Drive, Big Lake, MO, just ard Howell of Rock Port, MO; sister, Shirley Fansher of Maryville, She has seven great-grandchildren, Lindsey Vasquez of Maryville, Caputo of Big Lake, MO, who is down Hwy. 111 from the Big MO; sisters-in-law, Patricia Howell of Indianola, IA, and Ingrid How- MO, Abby Christensen of Kearney, MO, Brett Scheib and Stephanie currently battling cancer. She is Lake State Park entrance. ell of Oregon; five grandsons, Chase, Joshua and Zander Howell, Pey- Allen of Oregon, and Zach, Ian and Avery Adams of Omaha; one the wife of Vincent Caputo. Pro- If anyone would like to do- ton and Aiden Waggoner; three granddaughters, Courtney Waggoner, stepgreat-granddaughter, Katy Hihath of Kansas City; five great- ceeds from the benefit will go nate cash, gift certificates, baked Bridgett Clark and Katlyn Grubb; nieces; and nephews. great-grandchildren, Aiden, Jackson and Mia Vasquez and Dylan toward expenses associated with goods, etc., for Peggy's auction, Marion loved working in his yard. He also enjoyed working on old and Harper Christensen; and three stepgreat-great-grandchildren, Peggy’s cancer treatments. contact Ryonee McCann at 409- cars, especially older model Chevys. He enjoyed car shows and trac- Libby, Ellie and Eva Hihath. Esther is also survived by a sister, Ruth The feed and silent auction 790-5283. tors. Marion adored his grandchildren and enjoyed family gatherings. Hollenbeck, of Concordia, MO; and several nieces and nephews. will be held on Saturday, Sep- Services were held on Wednesday, August 28, 2013, at 10:30 a.m. Services will be held on Saturday, August 31, 2013, at 2:00 p.m. at the Chamberlain Funeral Home in Oregon. Interment was held at at at the Chamberlain Funeral Home in Oregon. Family members will Millsap Cemetery in Rock Port. Memorials may be directed to Ken- greet friends one hour prior to services. Interment will be held at the HAPPY HOUR dallwood Hospice or to the Holt County Cancer Fund. Online condo- New Point Cemetery. Memorials may be directed to the New Point lences may be left at www.chamberlainfuneral.com. Cemetery or the Oregon United Methodist Church. Online condo- 3-6 p.m. Daily lences may be left at www.chamberlainfuneral.com. Kitchen Hours - 10:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Welcome Full Menu and Carry-Out Available Hunters! Open Every Day But Sunday Graham 4-H Club holds meeting News from Tiffany Heights Home Cooked Lunch Specials Daily The July meeting of the Gra- and Whitney Brown, Kathy ham 4-H Club was held on Sun- DeVault, Sherry Schnieder- Residents enjoyed starting off Barbara Hanlon assisted with Friday Night, August 30 day, July 21, at the Mound City meyer, Kimberly Schaeffer and the week on Monday, August 19, glamour nails on Friday morn- Prime Rib Pool/shelter house. The meeting Marsha Rosenbohm. with a game of jingo at Tiffany ing. During the afternoon, the was called to order by President Secretary Lemar read the Heights in Mound City. They residents did a little cooking with Schniedermeyer and the pledg- minutes of the April meet- played “Down on the Farm” fresh foods. They made some Evening Specials es were led by the club officers. ing. Leader Lemar shared cor- jingo. All the questions and an- fresh peach turnovers. Resi- Monday - Pizza & Wings (Happy Hour Prices All Evening) Members present were Me- respondence from Michelle swers dealt with things around dents enjoyed eating the unused Tuesday - Tacos gan Rosenbohm, Klay DeVault, Brown thanking the club for the farm. This game is played in peaches. They also made a fresh Wednesday - Chicken Fried Chicken Stephen and Cody Schnieder- its participation in the Arbor the style of bingo, but one needs crisp cucumber salad, a contri- Thursday - 10 oz. Top Sirloin meyer, Rileigh Brown, Cody Day Celebration. Dakota Al- to answer questions about the bution to the cookout. Games of Friday - Catfish and Ali Shewey, Maggie and len, Brandon Newton, and Zach farm. The answers are found in choice were encouraged during John Fuhrman, Halle Clement, Callow will be reimbursed $50 pictures on the cards. The best the afternoon on Saturday. Saturday - Rib Eye part is that the caller gets to Larry Brickey and the Baptist Dakota and Ryan Allen, Bran- for attending camp and/or the WiFi Available! ~ Touch Tunes choose which way one needs to Church family provided Sunday don Newton, Frankie Lemar float trip. The ring toss - sched Closed Sunday ~ NON SMOKING!!! and Club Leader, Cindy Lemar. ule was passed around for the get the five in a row to win. Win- morning services. Afternoon ners of the games received a cer- worship was conducted by the 660-442-5502 • 1012 State St. • Mound City, MO Guests included Leesa Clem- Graham Street Fair. Members tificate for an extra bingo prize First Christian Church. ent, Tracy and Kenny Shewey, not in attendance needed to fill selection. Michelle and Rick Allen, Cody in a time slot. Treasurer Callow Pastor Paul Grant and Barbara will obtain the start-up cash and Hanlon provided Bible study Leesa Clement will purchase on Tuesday morning. “Name the pop. Dakota and Ryan Al- Game” is one of the residents’ len, Maggie and John Fuhrman, favorite games. This month they and Megan Rosenbohm will set chose the words “chocolate pe- up the stand on Thursday eve- can pie”, as August 21 is this Na- ning. tional Day. Residents were able Best of the Lot Leader Lemar thanked the to make 212 different words us- club members who worked at ing the letter from those words. the Nodaway County Livestock Judy Carney received her two- concession stand on Wednes- mile certificate on Wednesday day, July 17. and Inez VanOrman reached the There will be no August four-mile mark during the “Walk meeting. The next meeting will and Roll” program. On Wednes- be the first meeting of the new day afternoon, the residents year. It will be held on Sunday, enjoyed fresh cantaloupes and Sept. 8, at 2 p.m. at the Graham, watermelon donated by the Yo- 67 Years of Money Savin’ Deals MO, Community Building. Of- cum family. Residents are savor- ficers will be elected and project ing these delicious fruits as they sign-up will begin. know they will soon be gone. 2013 Silverado Crew Cab, 4x4 - $25,995 Anyone interested in joining Bingo volunteers on Thurs- the Graham 4-H Club is invited day were Jean McCall, Gordon 2013 Ram 1500 Quad Cab, 4x4 - $25,995 to attend the September meet- Robbins, Lucille Stull, JoAnn 2010 Chevy Avalanche, 4x4, Black, 40,000 Miles 2010 Ford Edge, Leather...... $20,995 ing. If one has any questions, Loucks and Mary Lee Privett...... $28,995 2006 Yukon Denali...... please call Club Leader, Cindy The winner of the game was 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT...... $5,995 2009 Ram 1500 Crew, Laramie Pkg...... Lemar, at 660-939-4535. Jeane Crouse. 2005 GMC 1500 Extended Cab, 4x4...... $12,995 2012 Impala...... $14,795 2009 Hyundai Sonata...... $9,995 2012 Grand Caravan...... $19,995 2006 Pacifica...... $9,995 2008 Impala...... $9,995 2012 Suburban, 8-Passenger, Leather...... 2011 Charger, 4-Door...... $18,995 ...... $36,995 2012 Chevy Sonic...... $14,595 NEW ARRIVALS 2013 Chrysler 300C, AWD, 15,000 Miles...... 2013 Ram 2500 Crew Cab, 4x4, 110,000 Miles...... $30,995 ...... $30,995 2012 Chrysler 300 Limited, 30,000 Miles...... 2013 Grand Caravan SE, 7-Passenger, 40,000 ...... $22,995 Miles...... $18,995 (2) 2013 Dodge Journey, AWD, 7-Passenger...... 2013 Jeep Wrangler Limited, 4-Door, 110,000 ...... $22,995 Miles, Commando Green, Hardtop...... $30,995 2012 Chrysler 200, 4-Door, Red...... $13,995 2009 Impala, One Owner...... JUST IN! 2007 Impala...... JUST IN!

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Mound City License Bureau • 302 Nebraska St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5531 CHURCH MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 4 State Theater annual fund drive The 2013-2014 theater season is about to begin, community events. Concerts that feature a wide and as such, the time has come for the annual fund variety of vocal and instrumental music, dance, Area Church drive for the State Theater Arts Council in Mound visual arts, and comedy acts are brought to the City. The theater board is seeking help from area stage. The theater also provides home town en- Information businesses, clubs, and individuals to help support tertainment in the form of community plays and programming and operating expenses for the up- talent shows. coming season. In an effort to reach goals and continue the tra- CRAIG As with much state and federal funding, bud- dition of bringing quality programs to the theater get cuts have affected the arts as well. The theater for the 2013-2014 season, the theater board is ask- Craig Presbyterian Church receives an annual grant from the Missouri Arts ing for support. Any amount makes a difference No Worship Service Council (MAC) and this year has received only and is appreciated; though, the board is asking the $6,529 of their requested $15,682. community to consider one of the following mem- Sharp’s Grove United Methodist­ Church The State Theater strives to bring a diverse se- bership levels to keep the theater going: donat- 4.5 mi. north of Craig on Hwy. 59 • Rev. Jeremy Blevins lection of entertainment to the area, along with ing up to $199 will grant the individual with the Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. title of Contributor; donations of $200 100th birthday Craig Community Church of the Nazarene though $299 will grant the title Benefac- 105 S. Ensworth Street • Keith Knaak, Pastor tor, along with two season tickets; the ti- for Rachel Smith Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. tle of Patron will be given to those whose Rachel L. Smith of Rock donation is $300 through $599, and will Wed. Night Bible Study, 5:30 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Port, MO, was honored with a Wed. Night Youth Group, 6:30-8:00 p.m. also include three season tickets; and any donations of $600 and above will receive 100th birthday celebration on Church of God four season tickets and the title of Angel. Saturday, August 24, 2013, at Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m. Individual season tickets may be pur- the Rock Port Nutrition Center. chased for $75 a seat. Donations or tick- Family and friends hosted the FILLMORE et purchases can be sent to State Theater event for the many who came Arts Council, PO Box 11, Mound City, and shared their good wishes The Lighthouse Missouri, 64470, or be sent to Nodaway Exit 65 on I-29 • Pastors Tim and Faith Uzzle with her. Valley Bank in Mound City. Checks are Rachel was born on Au- Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Thurs. Bible Study: 7 p.m. to be made payable to State Theater Arts www.fillmorelight­housechurch.­org gust 23, 1913, to Carl and Ella Council. Wright in Craig, MO. Rachel GRAHAM married Lester B. Smith August 12, 1933. He passed away in Graham Union Church July of 1998. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Evening Service, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday night, 7 p.m. While living in Omaha, NE, Rachel worked at the Bomber United Methodist Church Plant and the Music Box. The Connie Ury, Pastor Smiths moved to Rock Port in Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship, 9 a.m. 1953, to Fairfax, MO, in 1959, and back to Rock Port in 1988, MAITLAND where Rachel still resides. Ra- First Christian Church Theater bathroom chel lives at 703 Stanton Drive 4th and Ash • Bill Gazaway, Pastor in Rock Port, MO 64482. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship Service, 10 a.m. Sunday Night Worship, 7 p.m., Wed., Youth Rallies, 7 p.m. is made new Thanks to community donations and fund-raisers, United Methodist Church the Mound City State Theater recently had renova- 217 S. Maple Avenue • Connie Ury, Pastor tions done to its men’s bathroom, having renovated Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. the women’s bathroom last year during the theater’s Landzettel MOUND CITY break. Old decor and plumbing were replaced. The contractor was Brad Pankau, of Mound City, and Community of Christ his daughter, Jordyn Pankau, is responsible for the and Wolfgang 1410 Nebraska Street • Theresa Mackey, Pastor 660-446-2048 colorful paint job and added artwork. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. welcome baby girl Robert Wolfgang and Saman- Christian Fellowship tha Landzettel of Tarkio, MO, 18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister are happy to announce the arrival Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. of Vivian Jayne, born Thursday, Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. • www.christian-fellowship.net Atchison-Holt June 27, 2013, at St. Luke’s Hos- Holy Trinity Lutheran Church pital in Kansas City, MO. She MRTA unit to meet weighed two pounds, 10 ounces, 1413 Nebraska St. • Rev. Brian Lemcke and was 15 inches long. The par- Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. The Atchison-Holt MRTA’s main purposes ents were thrilled to bring Vivian Bible Class or Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Unit of Missouri Retired are to promote passage home Tuesday, August 20, at five Emma Wright Teachers and other School of legislation that ben- pounds, seven ounces. Vivian was First Christian Church Personnel Association efits retired teachers and welcomed home by her sister, Lib- 402 E. 5th Street • Paul Grant, Pastor (MRTA) will have its fall other school personnel erty Ann Hart, age five and a half, to celebrate Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. meeting on Thursday, and to prevent legislation of Wichita, KS. Wednesdays- Bible Study, 12 p.m. September 5. The group that would reduce or harm Maternal grandparents are Doris 90th birthday www.firstchristianmoundcity.org and Bryan Smith of Haskell, AR. will meet at the White their retirement benefits. Emma Wright of Craig, MO, Paternal grandparents are Linda Mound City Baptist Church Rose Restaurant in Mound MRTA is always support- will turn 90 years old on Thurs- City at 11:00 a.m. Sandy ive of the active school and Bob Landzettel of Leaven- 1308 Savannah Street • Pastor Nathan Lowe worth, KS. Great-grandparents are day, August 29, 2013. Born that Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. White, MRTA Region 1 staff. MRTA’s current day in 1923 near Craig, she was Membership Chairperson, concern is the possibility Royce Smith of Lenexa, KS, and Tuesday Bible Study, Larry Brickey, 6:30 p.m.; Marie and Maurice Wheeler of one of nine children of William will be the guest speaker. of an override of the gov- Acteens (K-12 Grades), 4:00 p.m. - 660-853-2089 Mound City. and Mary Thurnau. Youth Group, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. A business meeting will ernor’s veto of House Bill Emma has been a lifelong res- follow her presentation. 253. MRTA believes this Mound City United Methodist Church ident of Holt County, except for th Members are asked to bill to be a threat to fund- 312 E. 7 St. • Pastor Jeremy Blevins 1946 when she was employed Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m. bring laundry, dish, or ing for education. MRTA bath soap for the local members are asked to edu- at the Parker Pen Company in New Liberty and Big Lake Baptist food pantry. All Holt and cate themselves about this Janesville, WI. On March 30, Churches Atchison counties’ school bill and contact Represen- 1947, Emma married Edwin County Road 140 • Richard Lionberger, Pastor retirees are welcome. tative Mike Thomson and E. (Huck) Wright at St. Peter’s Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Please let Phyllis Dannar, Senator Brad Lager with Lutheran Church near Craig Churches have now combined. President (660-446-3479), concerns. and they were married for 62 New Life Apostolic Assembly know if planning to attend. years before he passed away in U.P.C.I. - 307 E. 6th, Mound City • Pastor Scott Jordan 2009. They farmed in the Craig Worship Service, 11 a.m. area. Life Night Bible Study & Revolution Youth Group The Wrights’ children are Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. Larry (Maria) Wright, Stephen www.newlifeupci.org - 660-442-3441 Subscribe NOW Wright, and Mike Wright, all Benton Church In-area - $30/year $35/year of Craig; and Shirley Cook of An 1880s Church in the 21st Century • Pastor Jim Broker Rock Port, MO. There are sev- (Holt, Nodaway, Atchison, (Everywhere 1/2 mile south of Squaw Creek Truck Plaza on Hwy. BB en grandchildren and 16 great- Worship Service, 10:00 a.m. on 1st Sunday of each month and Andrew Counties) else) For information, call 660-928-3665 grandchildren. SUBSCRIPTIONS PRORATED TO BE DUE IN JANUARY Buckles Emma’s family requests a OREGON card shower in her honor. Cards completes may be sent to the honoree at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Tiffany Heights, 1531 Nebras- 303 Grand, Forest City • Father Peter Ullrich, OSB ka St., Mound City, MO 64470. Pastor and Parish Administrator basic training 511 State St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5423 Oregon Church of the Naza­rene Kirstan Buckles, of Mound City, 207 W. George • Keith Knaak, Pastor Missouri, graduated from Mili- Sunday School, 8 a.m., Worship Service, 9 a.m. tary Basic Training for the Unit- ed States Air Force on Friday, New Point Christian Church July 12, 2013, in Lackland, Tex- 24135 Stone Hill Rd. • Brian Buck, Minister as. She graduated with Honor BOY SCOUT Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. and Warrior Flight. Buckles is Cobbler with Ice Fellowship Dinner, 4th Sunday of month following church now attending technical school in Wichita Falls, Texas, for three Cream Social REGIONAL months, which is where she is Friday evening, training for her job in the Air River of Hope Fellowship September 6, Hwy. 159 & I-29, Mound City Force, munitions on F-22. After 442-0197 or 442-6305 • Pastor David Showalter completing here training there, at the Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. We will be closed in observance of Labor Day. she will be stationed at Elmen- dorf Air Force Base in Anchor- Holt County SKIDMORE age, , for three years. Autumn Festival Nodaway Valley Bank Kirstan is the daughter of Leo St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church and Karla Buckles, formerly of Starting before the 30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO Mound City; granddaughter of football game, 2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader Farmers State Bank Francis and Barb Bohart and 4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service Dorothy Buckles, all of Mound 5-10 p.m. Citizens Bank & Trust City; and great-granddaughter of the late Lois Mae Stone. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 5 HISTORICAL

Historical publications Interstate 29 project to available on begin in Atchison County This Week’s According to the Missouri work zone. Market Square Day Department of Transportation After pavement repairs are History (MoDOT), work is scheduled made, crews will mill and then Anyone interested in local Proceeds from the book go to to begin Tuesday, September resurface the roadway and From the Mound City News archives history will not want to miss the Maitland organization. 3, on a resurfacing project on shoulders. All work should be stopping by the Holt County Debby Sweaney, of Carlisle, Interstate 29 near Corning, completed by the end of Octo- Historical Society booth located , formerly of Or- Missouri, in Atchison County. ber, 2013. in front of the Nodaway Valley egon, Missouri, will be there to 50 Years Ago - 1963 Bank on Monday, September sell and autograph her recently A contract was awarded to All work is weather permit- • Proponents of the private kindergarten for 2, at the Market Square Day in published book, “Unpacking Chester Bross Construction ting and schedules are subject Mound City ran into their first bit of trouble. It Mound City. Memories... The Story of a Suit- Company in the amount of to change. MoDOT apologizes was an odd situation, for it was simply the result Lois Derr and Ramona Shields case, a Country Doctor, and a $4,181,558.34 to make pave- for any inconvenience that this of an apparent highly successful sign-up of stu- of Maitland, Missouri, Commu- Community”. Dedicated to her ment repairs, mill and resur- necessary work may cause. dents. Parents with five year-olds just kept coming nity Betterment will have the late mother, Iris, it shares the face 8.6 miles of I-29 from MoDOT encourages all motor- forward, and what looked like an enrollment of 25 long awaited history of Mait- story of her father, the late Dr. Route 111 near Langdon, Mis- ists to slow down, buckle up, or 30 students skyrocketed to near 40. Two classes land, “May The Past Inspire The I.F. Sweaney, who practiced in souri, to Route W near Corn- and drive safely through work were thought to be necessary, one in the morn- Future”, for purchase. The orga- the area from 1952-1960. Prof- ing. zones to ensure everyone can ing and another in the afternoon, if most of the nization, assisted by the society, its from the book go to a Col- Motorists will begin see- Arrive Alive. prospects enrolled as expected. It was decided at a parent meeting that the class would be divided if compiled the history of the town lege Scholarship Fund for Holt ing signs next week ahead of For more information about enrollment warranted it. Names of all girls would and community for publication. County students. the pavement repair, which this and other MoDOT proj- be placed in one hat . . . boys in another. A draw- will begin after the Labor ects, call 1-888-ASK-MODOT ing would then be held and that would determine Day holiday. Once work be- (888-275-6636) or visit www. which session each boy and girl would attend. gins, pavement repair crews modot.org/northwest and view will be working in two to four the online Traveler Informa- • Mastodon remains were uncovered in a sand pit Library book booth at mile single-lane work zones tion Map. In addition, MoDOT on the Russell Grundel farm in the Sharp’s Grove beginning on the north end of provides updated information neighborhood between Fairfax and Craig. Two the project and moving south. on Twitter @MoDOT geologists from the University of Missouri worked Market Square Day Crews will be working during Northwest and Facebook at at the site to uncover the bones. The remains were daylight hours, and some work www.facebook.com/MoDOT- from a twelve to twenty thousand year-old mast- A Market Square Day library book booth will be part of Mon- could take place seven days a NWDis odon. day’s Labor Day activities in downtown Mound City. Organized week. There will be an 18-foot trict. and staffed by Friends of the Mound City Public Library, the sale width restriction through the • Jacob (Chip) Lehmer earned an expense paid includes many new books and other donated items (CDs, DVDs, trip to the All-American Jersey Show held in tapes), as well as duplicates and older books culled from the li- by winning the highest award in the Jersey division brary to make room for new books. at Missouri’s State Fair. The book booth will be at the corner of 6th and State streets, outside of the Crawford Building. This is a chance to buy new • Don Beesley and the Midwestern Country novels and older books in great shape at flea market prices. All Mound City library Gentlemen of Fortescue were all-around grand proceeds from book sales and other fund-raising events held by championship winners at the National Fiddlers’ the Friends group are used for library activities and improve- provides endless summer fun and Country Music contest held at Brownville, ments. The library in Mound City cial events and/or programs; 130 Nebraska. Annual membership dues ($10 for individuals or $25 for a was a fun place to be this sum- people completed registration family) can be paid at the booth. Buy a bright red Friends of the mer with story times, crafts, and collected program informa- Library book bag (free for new members) and get discounts on music, art, reading clubs, prizes, tion; 58 was the average weekly books bought. presentations, and, of course, attendance in regular program- 25 Years Ago - 1988 many books. Synthia Tunnell ming; 48 people completed in- • The Mound City Fire Department was called finished her third and last year of dividualized reading goals; 36 upon to put out a fire in the attic of the Pres- work with the Summer Reading story times and reading club byterian manse. Exterior damage was confined Program; she will be missed as meetings were held; 14 hours mostly to the roof of the house. Because of the she begins her elementary edu- of art project instruction were large quantity of water necessary to extinguish the New acquisitions for the cation teaching career. provided; and 14 hours of music fire, damage to the interior of the structure was The following numbers were instruction were provided. extensive. The manse was the home of Rev. and recorded for the Summer Read- This project was funded Mrs. Alex Horvath. library in Mound City ing Program 2013: 1,960 library through an IMLS-LSTA grant, collection items were checked as well as local funds. The library in Mound City are: “I, Q: Independence Hall”, • A public forum was planned for local citizens out; 597 people attended spe- recently acquired some new “I, Q: The White House”, and “I, interested in forming a Fine Arts’ Association in books. The list of genres the Q, Kitty Hawk”, all by Roland Mound City. One of the functions and goals of new books are from include: Smith; “The Mississippi River” the proposed association was to restore the city’s fiction, Western, Christian, juve- by Katie Marsico; “Serial Kill- old State Theater. The theater would then serve nile/young adult, and children’s ers (True Crime)” by Seth H. Barker Family Reunion as the focal point through which the fine arts’ books. Pulditor; and “William and Sunday, September 8, 2013 presentations could be presented. The theater The fiction titles are: “Mis- Kate” by Dale-Marie Bryan. would also be available for school plays and con- It is always on the same week, tress” by James Patterson and New children’s books are: certs. David Ellis, “Rose Harbor in “Little Missouri” by Judy It is always at the same place, Bloom” by Debbie Macomber, Young, “Plant” by Eye Wonder, The only difference may be a new face. • The Mound City Swimming Pool would be open and “Letters from Skye” by Jes- and “I’m Busy: A Feelings Sto- Don’t forget time is near, after Labor Day from 4-6 p.m., as long as the hot sica Brockmole. ry” by Clare Hibbert. Grab the loved ones you hold dear. weather lasted and the pool was utilized at those The new Western is “Beyond The library also has some new Come join us for the food and fun, times. the Law (A Western Duo)” by movies, which are: “Cailou: Come join us everyone. Wayne D. Overholser. Cailou’s Family Favorites”, • Lara Summers of Maitland, whose blue ribbon “A Vow for Always” by Wan- “Bubble Guppies: Sunny Craig Presbyterian Church - Dinner 1:00 p.m. demonstration entitled “A Pudding Delight”, won da E. Brunstetter is the new title Days!”, and “Favorite Nursery Host and Hostess, Tom and Dana Tubbs her a day at the Missouri State Fair, where she in the Christian genre. Rhymes” by Babygenius. 660-442-5678 gave that same demonstration at the 4-H Electric Juvenile/young adult books Theater. Her trip to the state fair was sponsored by St. Joseph Light & Power. Lara was a member of the Graham 4-H Club and the daughter of Mr. The Holt County Historical Society is and Mrs. Max Summers. looking for answers to these questions What do you remember? that have been submitted by researchers.

MOUND CITY FIRE TRUCK 1952 PHOTO Karen Browning Corbin, Liz Browning Morris and Danny Browning 10 Years Ago - 2003 called the Genealogy Center to share that the first man in the 1952 • Two-term Holt County Sheriff, Bernie Del- Mound City fire truck photo was their dad, Judd Browning. He is stand- aney, died of cancer at the age of 60. Bernie ing alongside Bill Porter. Bill's daughter, Amy, supplied the photo. The had been a farmer, school teacher, officer, bail Browning "kids" were fairly certain that the last man in the row wearing bondsman, gun salesman, and avid outdoors- overalls was Dale McIntire, but weren’t sure about the fellow with the man. tie. They thought maybe August Young? The Wednesday team wasn't sure either, so an e-mail was sent to Kathleen Taylor Thomas in Ari- • Scattered showers and four more days of zona. She knew it was not her “Uncle August", but thought the man triple-digit temperatures didn’t do much to looked familiar. Anyone know who he is? improve severe drought conditions in Holt County. Corn in Holt County was drying early SEARCHING FOR ELVIN LEROY GRIFFITH FAMILY because of the drought, which would probably A phone call from was received a few weeks ago asking for affect test weights. information about Mrs. Elvin Griffith and her daughter. Elvin Griffith ANYONE KNOW was the son of the late Mrs. Blanche Griffith and a brother to Denzil • Mary Margaret Crain was the parade marshal WHO THIS IS? and Junior Griffith, both now deceased. Elvin died in a plane crash at the Graham Street Fair. Little Miss and Mr. on August 5, 1943, while in service for his country during WW II. The Graham were Samantha Kieth, daughter of Help the society identify this beautiful caller was a grandchild of the pilot on the plane. He had visited the Brian and Jessie Kieth, Maitland, and Bryson young woman. She might have been a school crash site and obtained information he wanted to share with the fam- Evans, son of Arlena Hays and Kirby Evans. teacher? Thinking it might be someone con- ily. The society is contacting known area family members and would nected to the Laukemper family? welcome additional information. • New teachers in area schools included: Mike McBain, South Holt; Ryan Morris, Mound City LIKE TO DONATE A DOCUMENT OR PHOTO TO THE SOCIETY? R-II; and Becky Reinig and Elizabeth Jones, Stop in any Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. It will be scanned, stored on the computer, copied for society files and the original handed right back to you! Nodaway-Holt. If anyone has any information about any of these items please call 660-442-5949. • Five Holt County teenagers escaped with minor injuries when a Ford Bronco hit a freight train at the Fortescue crossing. The driver was “Heritage of the past to the present The Holt County Historical Society to be charged with careless and imprudent driv- ing. generation and to preserve for the future” 612 State Street • PO Box 55 • Mound City, MO 64470 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 STREET FAIR MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 6 Graham Street Fair

Graham, Missouri, citizens who participated in the Antique/ Classic Tractor & Small Engine Show drove their entered en- gines in the Graham Street Fair parade on Saturday, August Parade Marshals George and Eldora Weldon (waving) led the 24. Graham Street Fair parade on Saturday, August 24. Graham Street Fair Junior Miss Pageant The Graham Street Fair held its Junior Miss Pageant on Thurs- day, August 22. Pictured above are the participants for the 7-8 year-old category. The Princess is Rileigh Brown (second from right), first runner-up is Abigail Smock (right), and second runner-up is Shaylyn Horn (third from right).

This antique John Deere tractor caught the crowd’s eye at the Graham Street Fair parade on Saturday, August 24. The 9-10 year-old category of the Junior Miss Pageant, for the Graham Street Fair on Thursday, August 22, had five partici- pants. The Princess is Kimberly Clements (second from right), first runner-up is Shaina Culp (second from left), and second runner-up is Delani Murphy (left). Other participants were Felec- ity Volner (third from right) and Rachael Wilmes (right).

The Missouri National Guard walked in the parade at the Gra- ham Street Fair on Saturday, August 24.

There were three participants in the 11-12 year-old category of the Junior Miss Pageant at the Graham Street Fair on Thursday, The Graham Street Fair hosted August 22. The Princess is Madison Wilmes (right), first runner- a parade of bicycles. This Beginner bike riders sported up is Chloe Abrams (left), and second runner-up is Dakota Allen Children of various ages riding on bikes and tiny vehicles par- young man featured a motor- training wheels as they rode (center). ticipated in the children’s parade, which headed the Graham cross type bike. down the street during the Street Fair parade on Saturday, August 24. Graham Street Fair Parade.

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Other Services Available: • Grid Soil Sampling • Planting Maps and Analysis •Variable Rate Fertilizer Rec’s • As Applied Maps • Veris EC Mapping • Crop Removal Rec’s • Precision Ag Data Storage There were two participants in the 5-6 year-old category for the Junior Miss Pageant dur- Eric Godwin – (660)-254-8344 ing the Graham Street Fair on [email protected] Office: 17230 Hwy. D, Maitland, MO 64466 Sporting his pulling mower, this young man travels the parade Thursday, August 22. Pictured route in Graham, MO, on Saturday, August 24, 2013. is Zoey Sisk, Princess. The first runner-up was Kylie Dreher.

2010 Ford F-150 2002 LincoLn 2010 Ford ranger 2008 Ford expLorer 4Wd, supercreW continentaL 100,000 Miles 43,000 Miles Lariat, onLY 50,000 xLt 33,000 Mi. Miles $18,250 $32,500 $7,950 $13,500 Falls402-245-4413 City, NE • 402-245-4413 hullmans ford www.hullmansford.com MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 7 COMMUNITY “Welcome to the Jungle” is theme for Holt County Autumn Festival may enjoy Bingo on the stage. at 9:30 p.m. FROM THE The Inspirations Dance Group Saturday begins with an will be performing from 6 to 7 early start as the Fall Fest 5K FRONT PAGE p.m. on the stage. Run gets underway at 8 a.m. The Junior Miss Queen from the T.J. Hall Building. square. Colors will be dis- Contest will be held at 7 p.m., Exhibits will be open from played and the National An- and the Junior Queen Contest 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Judging of them will be sung. will be held at 8 p.m. on the the Junior Pet Show is from 9 The Prince and Princess bandstand. Entrants in the Ju- a.m. to noon on the stage. The Contest will be held from 7 nior Miss Queen Contest must Garden Tractor Pull begins at to 8 p.m. on the bandstand. be in 3rd, 4th or 5th grades 10 a.m. at the Derr Equipment Entrants must be five years and be residents of Holt pulling track. Bingo will get of age and residents of Holt County. Entrants in the Junior underway at 11 a.m. on the County. An Ice Cream Social Queen Contest must be in 6th, stage. The Mic-O-Say Danc- and Pie Eating Contest will 7th and 8th grades and be resi- ers will perform at 1:30 p.m. be held on the courthouse dents of Holt County. on the square, followed by the lawn at 7:30 p.m. with details On Friday, exhibits at the General Parade at 2 p.m. Reg- found elsewhere in this issue. With suspicion surrounding the cause of the blaze - Which leveled the Maitland, MO, various locations will be open istration for the parade will be The Senior Queen Contest from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. At 2 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the big Opera House on Saturday, August 24, the Holt County Sheriff’s Department began the at 8 p.m. will end the night’s p.m., the Children’s Parade tent and then from 11 a.m. to search for victims on Tuesday, August 27. Kenneth Rainwater of Maitland, resident of festivities on the bandstand. will be held, with registra- 1 p.m. at the school. Entrants must be in grades 9 the Opera House structure, has been unaccounted for since the fire. tion at the United Methodist The Kiddie Tractor Pull through 12 and be residents Church from 11 a.m. to 1:30 will be held immediately after of Holt County. In the case of p.m. Children’s Field Day the parade behind the main rain, Wednesday evening ac- events will be held on the stage on Saturday. Bingo will tivities will be moved to the Fire destroys Opera House square from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. be held from 4 to 5 p.m. on United Methodist Church in On Monday morning, August also found a birth certificate that A Watermelon Eating Contest the stage. A barbecue will be Oregon. FROM THE 26, the leveled structure of the suggests that he may have got- will be held at 2:30 p.m. and a served at 5 p.m. on the court- Thursday afternoon, from Maitland Opera House had not ten a second identity. Needless Frog Jumping Contest at 3:30 house lawn. From 5:30 to 6 FRONT PAGE 4 to 7 p.m., exhibits at the been searched for victims due to say, they haven’t found him. p.m. in the courtyard. Bingo p.m., Bingo will be offered T.J. Hall Building, the big to the intense heat remaining on I suggest revoking his bond and will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. featuring five separate $100 tion of a note from Rainwater tent and the building next to the site. Sheriff Wedlock stated issuing a warrant.” From Judge on the stage and Allison’s cash prizes. From 6 to 7:30 that indicated that he could be a Bank CBO in Oregon will be that the search for victims would Prokes to Robert R. Shepherd, School of Dance will perform p.m., the Minute to Win It suspect in the fire and that there open to the public after judg- probably begin on Tuesday, Au- Holt County Prosecuting Attor- from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. on the game will be featured, with was the possibility of explosive ing is complete. At 4:30 p.m., gust 27. The main reason for ney, “The defendant is ordered stage. The Full Life Trio will the Phil Vandel Band to per- materials at the blaze. With the a Kids’ Water Fight on Main the search is that Rainwater has to appear on his bond at 1 p.m. take the stage at 7 p.m., and form on the stage at 7:30 p.m. content of that information, Holt Street will be held. From 5 to been unaccounted for since the in the Circuit Courtroom of the Family Theater Night begins County Sheriff Scott Wedlock 6 p.m., festival participants was called to the scene along early morning fire on Saturday. Holt County Courthouse on with the Bureau of Alcohol, To- No one has been in contact with 8/28/13. The court will also, at bacco, Firearms and Exposives him, according to Sheriff Wed- that time, take up the motion of (ATF). Firefighters on site were lock. the public defendant to withdraw put in defensive positions while Rainwater had a mandatory as counsel due to the posting of the ATF screened the area for appearance in Holt County Cir- bond. The court is not requir- Quest for the best ice explosive devices. Assistance cuit Court on Wednesday, Au- ing the appearance of either was also given by Nodaway gust 28, according to a note filed the Prosecuting Attorney or the County and Andrew County law by Judge Prokes on Monday, Public Defender. Additionally, enforcement personnel as well August 26, which reads: “Based the Circuit Clerk is directed to cream in Holt County as the Missouri State Highway on suspicions commemorated in notify the bondsman to advise Patrol. When the threat of explo- the following email of 8/24/13 the defendant of this mandatory by the Prosecuting Attorney to appearance.” Festival of Friends is looking to answer the pie social from 7:30 - 8:15 p.m. Entries can be sives did not materialize, firemen went back to work protecting ar- Judge Prokes, “Looks like Rain- The bondsman was notified question of “Who makes the best ice cream picked up at approximately 8:15 p.m. Please water has flown the coop. His of Rainwater’s mandatory ap- in Holt County?” at the Holt County Autumn mark any items that need to be returned. eas near the burning structure. According to Sheriff Wedlock, place was found on fire about pearance in court. The public Festival on Wednesday, September 4. As always, the best pies in Holt County are 7:00 this A.M. He left a note say- is encouraged to assist the Holt This year, a new twist has been added to the being sought out. Pies may also be brought around 12 law enforcement per- sonnel were on the crime scene ing he had military explosive ex- County Sheriff’s Department in traditional pie contest. Holt County citizens are to the Festival of Friends table and must be perience - stand back and watch locating Rainwater. If anyone asked to break out their ice cream freezers and entered by 7:00 p.m. Judges will select first, for the first 16 hours to include a Missouri State Fire Marshal. the fireworks. It’s still burning. has any information leading to provide their best recipe. Containers should second, and third prizes, and ribbons will be He left a second note saying he his whereabouts, please call the be two through four quarts and packed so that awarded. Pies remaining after the pie and ice “Our goal was to keep everyone who responded to the fire safe, couldn’t get a fair trial and he Holt County Sheriff’s Depart- they will stay cold. For $1.00, fair patrons will cream social will be donated to the Kiwanis was leaving the country. They ment at 660-446-3300. be able to sample each flavor and vote for their Cook Shack. Pie plates can be picked up at and that was accomplished,” said favorite. Ribbons will be awarded for first, approximately 8:15 p.m. Label any items that Sheriff Wedlock. second, and third place; and someone will be need to be returned. named the “Best Ice Cream Maker” in Holt Following the judging, fair participants can County! purchase pie for $2.00, ice cream for $1.00, or Entries must be placed by 7:00 p.m., both for $3.00. Money raised is used by Festi- Bridge projects begin on Interstates 35 and 29 Wednesday, September 4, at the Festival of val of Friends to support community projects, Friends table (near the information tent). Judg- such as South Holt Recreation, South Holt Work began this week on replace the I-29 bridges. Traffic Alive. ing will take place from 7:00 - 7:30 p.m. The After-Prom, Ministerial Alliance, and others. bridge projects, in St. Joseph, will move head-to-head on I-29 For more information about remaining ice cream will be sold as part of the Missouri, on both Interstate 35 at that time. All work should be this and other MoDOT proj- and I-29, according to the Mis- complete by July 1, 2014. ects, call 1-888-ASK-MODOT souri Department of Transpor- All work is weather permit- (888-275-6636) or visit www. tation (MoDOT). ting and schedules may change. modot.org/northwest and view A contract was awarded MoDOT apologizes for any in- the online Traveler Informa- by the Missouri Highways convenience that this necessary tion Map. In addition, MoDOT Increased traffic expected on and Transportation Commis- work may cause. MoDOT en- provides updated information sion at its August 7 meeting. courages all motorists to slow on Twitter @MoDOT North- roadways this holiday weekend The contract in the amount of down, buckle up and drive west and Facebook at www. $4,545,831.40 went to APAC- safely through work zones to facebook.com/MoDOTNWDis Labor Day Weekend is one of died and 413 were injured in 1,086 ing,” Depue says. “Always drive Missouri, Inc., to replace both ensure everyone can Arrive trict. the busiest travel weekends of the traffic crashes. Of those fatalities, sober or designate a sober driver.” the northbound and south- year. Unfortunately, it can also be six were killed in automobiles, This year’s Drive Sober or Get bound bridges over Route DD one of the deadliest. trucks, vans and motor homes (ve- Pulled Over campaign began Aug. “We want motorists to get hicles normally having safety re- 16 and runs through the Labor and Dillon Creek on I-29 in where they are going safely and straint devices), and four of them Day holiday. Law enforcement is Andrew County and the north- Arrive Alive,” said Leanna Depue, were not using their safety belts. participating in statewide sobriety bound and southbound bridges Do You Have A executive committee chair for the The most common causes for checkpoints and DWI saturation on I-35 over County Road 232 Missouri Coalition for Roadway traffic crashes during last year’s patrols to enforce Missouri’s DWI in Clinton County, north of Safety. “It’s important everyone holiday weekend included inat- laws and keep impaired drivers off Route V. “Tucker”? do their part by obeying the laws tention, failing to yield, improper the road. The Missouri Coalition Contractors began building of road, buckling up, and paying lane usage, following too close for Roadway Safety offers several crossovers north and south of attention while driving.” and speeding. tips for safe travel this holiday the County Road 232 bridge During the 2012 Labor Day “Another huge concern during weekend: on I-35 on Monday, August 19. holiday in Missouri, seven people holiday travel is impaired driv- • Buckle up – every trip, every time – safety belts save lives. The crossovers are scheduled • Don’t drink and drive – im- to be completed by September pairment of any kind is dangerous. 3, 2013, and motorists will be Designate a sober driver. moved to head-to-head traf- • Don’t speed – note the posted fic while the bridges are being midwest limits and adjust for weather and replaced. Replacement of both data center traffic conditions. I-35 bridges should be com- Day! • Pay attention and stay alert – iation pleted by December 15, 2013. ec dedicate your full attention to the At this time, work is planned ppr roadway. A Monday through Friday with mer • Obey traffic rules and signs – Custo Thursday, September 5th they are there to help you. no evening or weekend work. • Plan your trip – determine No work will be performed 11 am - 1 pm your route before you leave. during the Labor Day holi- Bookkeeper/Benefits Coordinator • Get plenty of rest before your day. After the Labor Day holi- trip – change drivers if you feel day, crews will begin building Full-Time Position With Benefits tired. crossovers north and south Computer Experience Required Enjoy Food, • Be patient and courteous. of the bridges on I-29. Those We Repair Screens & Windows! For more information, visit crossovers will remain in place Applications Available Now saveMOlives.com, or find them on and current traffic patterns will Fun & Prizes! Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, McIntire Building Center remain the same until March Do It Best Rental Center #saveMOlives, #Ar riveAlive and McIntire Building Center #drivesoberMO. 1, 2014, when work begins to 108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5416 Located at the Mound City office * 702 State St * 660.442.5156 Hours:Mound Monday-Friday City, MO - •7:30 660-442-5416 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday - 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 8 Grand opening for Missouri River Bridge at Rulo representatives from the three construction period from 2010 to From the states, and traveled to Wash- 2013, flooding on the Missouri front page ington, D.C., to meet with U.S. River occurred three times for Senate and Congressional Repre- varying lengths of time. Those by Attorney Richard Hal- sentatives and members of their three floods ranked as the worst, bert, Vandeberg, Hullman staffs. second worst, and ninth worst Ford, and Melvin Harmon, Vandeberg was appointed to at Rulo, based on historic river and an open top Jeep from the Commission while the bridge gauge readings. Armbruster Motor Com- effort was underway after re- Prime contractors were, for the pany. Riders will include ceiving recommendations for main-span, Cramer & Associ- Heidemann, Vandeberg, appointment from many public ates of Grimes, Iowa; and for the Watermeier, Peters, Freder- officials and business leaders in Nebraska and Missouri approach ickson, Goodbarn, Rinehart, Southeast Nebraska. During his projects, Commercial Construc- Roberts, Forehand, Radatz, tenure on the Commission, he tion, Inc., of Lincoln, Nebraska. Sickel, and Glaeser. Follow- was elected to a term as chairman The new bridge was designed by ing the motorcade, highway of the Commission and many Transystems of Omaha, Nebras- crews will complete painting district projects have been com- ka. The NDOR project manager lane markings directing U.S. pleted. was Habegger. Project inspectors This picture was taken in 1939 - From a position which ordinarily would be about in the middle Highway 159 traffic onto the Glaeser, a real estate devel- were Jeff Fossenbarger, Troy Ly- of the Missouri River. The picture shows the completion of the operations in erecting the last span of east and west approaches of oper from Gainesville, , tle, Tim McCoy, Brian Bernadt, the bridge across the Missouri River at Rulo, NE. the new bridge. became interested in the bridge Larry Schulz, and Tammy Parish. Lieutenant Governor project after several trips across The fourth and final phase of Heidemann represented the old bridge in the process of the bridge project will be the Rulo Bridge - Out with District 1 in the Nebraska acquiring the Grand Weaver Ho- awarding of a contract for demo- Legislature when a pub- tel. He, former EDGE Executive lition of the old bridge. Bids for lic letter-writing campaign Director Chuck Whitney, and the that project will be received by and lobbying effort was late David Duncan, then Mayor NDOR in September, 2013. the old - in with the new launched to urge public offi- of Mound City, Missouri, played In 1804, Captains Meriwether cials to assign a higher prior- major roles in arranging details Lewis and William Clark and the The reality of a new gateway between Holt citizen who wasn’t happy about the new span of ity to the bridge project then of the Alliance representatives’ Corps of Discovery camped on County, MO, and Rulo, NE, will be unfurled on bridge – ferryman Henry Olson. Henry’s ferry- scheduled to begin in 2014. trip to Washington, D.C. at the mouth of the Big Nemaha Sunday, September 1, 2013, at the grand opening ing service was put out of business by the new Heidemann helped arrange In an open letter encouraging River by Rulo from July 11 to ceremonies for the new Missouri Bridge at Rulo. truss bridge. The ferry service dated back to the meetings with Governor the public to attend the Grand 13. On July 12, Private Alexan- The 2013 $25.7 million bridge project that began 1850’s. Heineman, then Director of Opening, Radatz and Sickel said, der Willard was court-martialed in September, 2010, replaces the old $760,000 Revenue bonds were to be used to cover the the Nebraska Department of “This new river span represents a and sentenced for falling asleep bridge project that was dedicated on December remaining bridge deficit, with tolls expected to Roads Monty Frederickson, ‘bridge to a brighter future’. It is on guard duty. When Captain 18, 1939. pay off the bonds. Toll rates were collected at and members of the Direc- built to modern safety standards Clark ventured a short distance The new Missouri River Bridge at Rulo has a $.50 one way, and $.60 round trip. (An old article tor’s staff. He also worked and will be key to future econom- up the Nemaha River, he “ob- history similar to that of the first bridge - they both stated that income from the tolls netted Nebraska with other legislature lead- ic development of our region.” served artificial mounds (Oto In- took persistence and time. On March 29, 1928, an $57,299 in 1957. The toll booth had recorded ers to stabilize funding of The main span over the Mis- dian graves), which to [him] is a Act of Congress was seen as the first step toward 12,225 persons to have crossed one way.) At a NDOR when motor fuel tax strong indication of this country construction of the first bridge at Rulo, however, ribbon cutting and formal transfer of ownership souri River is a 2,400 foot long revenues declined due to being once thickly settled.” With it would take 11 years to become a reality. Over from Richardson County to the states of Missouri bridge. New paving was poured lower consumption. He was fine weather on July 13, they con- the next 10 years, multiple individual, corporate and Nebraska on June 24, 1969, the toll charges for the Nebraska and Missouri among the speakers for the tinued up the Missouri. and legislative efforts were documented as an ef- ended making the bridge free. Approximately approaches. Also included in the Groundbreaking Ceremony A group led by John Mullen of fort to get the bridge constructed. At an August $100,000 was spent to paint and repair the bridge project were two blocks of pav- for the new bridge held in Falls City laid the groundwork 24, 1938, meeting at the Weaver Hotel in Falls before the two states would accept it. Only 500 ing in the Village of Rulo linking September, 2010, about a City, NE, it was determined that A. J. Weaver and people were in attendance at the ‘Free Bridge’ Commercial Street (the White for the original Rulo Bridge in month after construction John C. Mullen make a trip to Washington, D.C., ceremony. Mrs. Bill Kieffer, again, did the honor Cloud road) with U.S. Highway 1933 when it secured permission began on the $25.7 million to see President Franklin D. Roosevelt in regard of cutting the ribbon. 159 and a new storm sewer, wa- from Congress to build and oper- project. to securing a grant for the bridge. Following a Over the years, the old narrow bridge has be- ter lines, and lighting in the Vil- ate a toll bridge over the Missouri The Tri-State Corridor conference with President Roosevelt, a grant come unsafe and its narrow girth does not allow lage. River at Rulo. In September, Alliance helped advance amounting to $325,250 was allowed. Work began for the size of newer farm equipment to cross. Ten-thousand-350 cubic yards 1938, the Public Works Adminis- the letter-writing campaign on the bridge in December of that same year. The bridge has been known to swipe mirrors of concrete were poured during tration agreed to fund 45 percent by encouraging participa- Coincidentally, in November of 2007, Mitch off of vehicles, and in October of 1997, a tanker construction of the bridge. Con- of the bridge’s construction cost. tion by area business and Glaeser, owner of the Grand Weaver Hotel in trailer hauling 40,000 pounds of anhydrous am- tractors installed 1.784 million To cover the balance, Richardson civic leaders including city, Falls City, challenged farmers and merchants to monia went out of control on the Missouri side of pounds of steel in the bridge, County in Nebraska issued bonds county, village, and tribal write letters to local, state and federal officials in the bridge causing extensive damage, resulting in drove 13,110 linear feet of piling to be repaid with bridge toll rev- council officials in the three support of a new bridge. Ultimately, the 1,600 let- the closing of the bridge for several weeks. Con- in bridge piers, constructed ap- enue. Low bids on the project states. Delegations from the ters written propelled support for the project. A versely, the bridge has also had its claim to fame proximately 9-point-278 million totaled six million dollars. Con- group, besides meeting with Tri-State Corridor Alliance was formed in a col- by being featured in the movie “Paper Moon”. Its pounds of girders, and construct- struction of the bridge was com- the Governor and NDOR lective effort to see that a new bridge was built. arching metal trusses were added to the National ed 24-thousand-225 square yards pleted in November, 1939. Thirty officials, also met with- rep Mound City’s former mayor, David Duncan, was Register of Historic Places in 1993, and appeared of new concrete paving. years later, the states of Nebraska resentatives of the Missouri heralded at the groundbreaking bridge ceremony in the BBC series Stephen Fry in America. The project ended up being and Missouri assumed joint own- Department of Transporta- on September 19, 2010, for having worked tire- The new bridge sits 650 feet south of the his- completed one year later than the ership of the link between their tion and field office repre- lessly to help provide support for the bridge and toric bridge. It is 2,400 feet long and required original completion date due to two states. sentatives of Congressional for spearheading the alliance trip to Washington 10,350 cubic yards of concrete and 1.784 mil- flooding. During the three-year that set the governmental wheels rolling. Despite lion pounds of steel. The three spans of bridge ominous floods and environmental conditions have been contracted by three separate contrac- that stranded workers, stopped equipment and tors. The Missouri approach span of the project, damaged work sites on the new bridge, the grand with a price tag of $4.7 million, was completed opening of the bridge will take place this Sunday, by Commercial Construction Inc. of Lincoln, NE. September 1, at 3:00 p.m. The main span project, with a price tag of $16.2 The original bridge was a 3-span 20-foot con- million, was completed by Cramer & Associates crete roadway built by the Public Works Adminis- of Grimes, IA. The Nebraska approach span, with tration (PWA) and the Kansas City Bridge Com- a price tag of $4.8 million, was also completed pany that was suspended 52 ½ feet (above high by Commercial Construction Inc. The project water mark) in the air in order to clear steamboat also allowed for the construction of a new storm masts. The project required 1,550 tons of steel sewer, water lines and lighting for the Village of and 9,400 cubic yards of concrete and was guar- Rulo. anteed to ‘last a lifetime’. Plans for the old truss bridge are ominous, The 1939 dedication was a spectacular event, however, as the bridge demolition contract will which drew a crowd of around 5,000 and includ- be let out for bids in September, 2013, by the Ne- ed numerous legislators, dignitaries and other braska Department of Roads and torn down by officials. Lydeana Campbell (who became Mrs. method of the contractor’s discretion. Bill Kieffer of Mound City) of Rulo was giv- en the honors of cut- ting the ribbon during Northwest Pride ends stellar season the ceremony. W. B. Roper, president of the The Northwest Pride at the St. Joe Classic. Pictured, left to right: Mound City Chamber (back row) Autumn Murry, Jessica Miller, Gabby Newman, Jay- of Commerce, ap- tin Sybert, Daniell Brandon (Mound City), Jessica Finch, Allie pointed Wm. Bahl, Wolf (front row) Ashlyn Alexander, Morgan Wray, Ella Bruner, Wm. H. Crawford, Taylor Williams. The Pride finished its summer season placing V. I. Moss and Don in four completed tournaments. The team placed third in the Hall as committee Mizzuno NIT tournament, second in the St. Joe Classic, third in members to prepare a the World Series Tune-Up, and ended the regular season taking Mound City delega- first place (undefeated) in the USSSA State Championship. tion for the dedication day. The Mound City band, as well as bands from Oregon, MO, Craig, MO, and other Nebraska schools, Holt County real estate transfers marched in the parade Michaele A. Christie to Donald W. Hoppe and So- 40, see record for full description. on bridge dedication nya S. Hoppe, Falls City, NE; All of Lot 7 in Holstine’s Thomas J. Folz Joint Revocable Living Trust to Folz day. Several residents 3rd Addition in the Village of Big Lake. Farms, LLC, Jefferson City, MO; The South Half of of Mound City recall Joann K. Thompson, by attorney, in fact, to Daniel the Northeast Quarter and the East Half of the South- being present during E. Means and Mary E. Means, St. Joseph, MO; All of east Quarter of Section 8, Township 60, Range 39; the the cold, windy dedi- Lot 69 in Fairlanes Estate and all of Lot 68 in Ideker Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the cation in 1939. News Subdivision Extension, both in the Village of Big Lake. Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section archives indicate that Timothy G. Shaw and Sheree L. Shaw to Lisa Eng- 16, Township 60, Range 39; and the East Half of the there was one Rulo land, Tarkio, MO; All of Lot 32 in Ideker Subdivision Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 60, Range in the Village of Big Lake in Section 19, Township 61, 39. Range 39. Kyle G. Tubbs and Wendy Tubbs to Tory R. Foster The late Mrs. Lydeana Kieffer of Mound City - Was bestowed the honor Susan Leahy to Jayson F. Howard and Judy G. and Melissa S. Foster, Mound City, MO; The East 16 of cutting the ribbon at the dedication of the Missouri River Bridge at Howard, Craig, MO; The North Half of the Southwest feet, six inches, of the North Half of Lot 22 in Block Rulo, NE, on December 18, 1939 (as Lydeana Campbell of Rulo, NE), Quarter of Section 10, Township 60 North, Range 39; 16 and the North Half of Lots 23 and 24, all in Mound as well as cutting the ribbon on June 24, 1969, to release the bridge the West 98 acres, the Northwest Quarter of the South- City Extension Company in the city of Mound City. east Quarter and part Lots 7 and 9, all of Lot 8 in the In Re: Survey for Jason Howard to Jason Howard; free to the public. Southeast Quarter in Section 36, Township 61, Range A tract of land in Section 36, Township 62, Range 39. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 9 COMMUNITY

Great Northwest Wine Fest becomes bigger attraction

Missouri’s Great Northwest Wine Fest, sched- reasonable gourmet sit-down dinner in the shelter uled for Saturday, October 5, in Mound City’s house, 4:00 to 7:30 p.m., by Food Country Cater- North Griffith Park, is showing much growth and ing, will feature a choice of three entrées with a new introductions in its fourth year of wine tast- complete dinner meal. A full bar to include do- ing, sampling and sales as a major fund raiser for mestic beers will also be available by Sportsman’s Northwest Missouri Enterprise Facilitation. Not Lodge, Bigelow, MO. only is a brand new winery making its debut into An array of artisan booths will be available for Danny Kemerling of Fairfax, the wine fest venue, but additional wineries are the entirety of the day’s activities. Such items as MO - Was the raffle winner of joining in the festivities this year as well. Most of handcrafted jewelry; home decorative items; fall Community Hospital-Fairfax golf chairman, Doug Kline of Mait- a $1,000 travel voucher during the wineries involved in this wine fest have been flowers; pumpkins; health products; purses and land, MO, right - And committee members, Ginny (left) and Jack the CommuniTEE Golf Tourna- deemed as winners in this year’s Missouri’s Gov- bags; gift items; photography services; handmade (center) Vernon of Fairfax, MO, discuss Friday’s play on Friday, ment on Friday and Saturday, ernor Award winning wines. items; baked items; jams, jellies, and take-home August 23, during the CommuniTEE Golf Benefit at the Mound August 23 and 24, at the Northwest Missouri Enterprise Facilitation is food items; candles, statuary items, hand knitted City Golf Course. Mound City Golf Course. pleased that new winery, Tipple Hill Winery of items; and more can be purchased at reasonable Easton, MO, will be offering a new variety of prices. There are still spots available for booth set- wines at this beautiful fall setting in the north end ups. of Mound City next to Mound City Development Northwest Missouri Enterprise Facilitation CommuniTEE Golf Benefit raises $62,000 Corporation’s lavish vineyards. Also joining in board members are also offering a large raffle The Community Hospital- Women's Division (58-67) Hole Prizes the array of the nine wineries committed to being giveaway of a 32” LED TV; an iPad 2-WiFi; $300 Fairfax, MO, CommuniTEE First Place - Kay Rosenbohm Longest Drive: Women - Leisa present are: Stone Hill Winery of Herman, MO, cash; and a portable generator to be given away Golf Benefit was held over the and Friends Paris, Brenda Crawford with its Governor’s Cup Award winning wine; that evening along with a “Wine Cellar Basket”, weekend on Friday and Satur- Second Place - Chicks with Longest Drive: Men - Brian Windy Wine Company, Osborne, MO; Fahrmeier a basket of wines furnished by the wineries. The day, August 23 and 24, at the Sticks Tubbs, Mark Frye Farms Vineyards, Lexington, MO; Ladoga Ridge winners need not be present to win. Mound City Golf Course. Three Third Place - The Auction Longest Drive: Sr. Women - Winery, Smithville, MO; Bend Win- Outstanding entertainment will fill the air on hundred golfers and volunteers Team Janet Griffin, Pat Smith ery, Waverly, MO; Riverwood Winery, Weston, stage located close to the beautiful vineyard. came together in support of the Mixed Division (47-62) Longest Drive: Sr. Men - Rob- MO; Jowler Creek Winery, Platte City, MO; and Area musicians obtained thus far include: An- hospital with the goal of raising Championship Flight ert Koch, Gary Walker Pirtle Winery, Weston. Each winery has its own gela Protzman, Kansas City, MO; Fred Mares, money toward the purchase of a First Place - Pat Smith Longest Putt: Men - Phil unique taste and grape varieties and specialty Maryville, MO; Paul Grant and John Miller, new anesthesia machine for the Second Place - Mike Noellsch Cobb, Phil Graves named wines, and some are made with Mound Mound City; Michael B. Shaw and Pastor Bob hospital surgery department. The Third Place - John Callow Longest Putt: Women - Carla City’s grapes. Another new feature for this year’s Fleming, Tarkio, MO; Trudy Baker, Tarkio; and tournament was a huge success Agency Musch event specifically is a new wine made with Mound Devon and Mikaela Sons, Savannah, MO. They due to the sponsors, volunteers A Flight (64-78) Closest to the Pin: Men - Mi- City’s local grapes called the “Blushing Mallard”. will all be sharing their talents while taking their and golfers who came together First Place - Tomboy Tools chael Nauman, Mike Noellsch, Not only will the park feature prestigious winer- turn on the stage as well as other guest artists. A and raised over $62,000! Second Place - Hurst Greenery Tristan Ray, Terry Petersen ies, but also several food booths will be present- couple different “grape stompings” and view of Teams from all over northwest Third Place - Tiffany Care Closest to the Pin: Women - ing their delights such as White Rose Restaurant - the vineyards will occur in the afternoon. Tables Missouri came together for the Centers Ashley Million, Amy Moore, BBQ; Enchilada Lady - Mexican goodies; Wabash and chairs are provided or bring lawn chairs. two-day tournament and greatly Men's Division Kathy Ungles, Susan Brown Jct. Restaurant - gourmet soups and desserts; and For more information or questions concerning enjoyed the beautiful golf course Championship Flight (48-55) Closest to the Bed Pan: Wom- others offering cheese plates, homemade breads, this event, contact Marilyn Alldredge, wine event and the company of friends First Place - Law Office of en - Robin Hall, Susan Long grape pies and more, all afternoon and evening. A coordinator, 660-744-3146. and family. Golfers were given Brian Tubbs Closest to the Bed Pan: Men - a polo shirt as a gift and were Second Place - Empire District Dan Edmonds, Jerry Moore treated to a delicious meal at The Gas Closest to the Line: Men - Josh Klub in Mound City on Saturday Third Place - Farmers State Oswald, Doug Kline evening following play. Bank Closest to the Line: Women - The Community Hospital- A Flight (56-59) Ginny Vernon, Kay Rosenbohm Fairfax golf benefit is organized First Place - AGChoice Closest to the Flag: Women - by a group of volunteers. Doug Second Place - Whittington Chyre Buntz Kline, Maitland, MO, served as Brothers Closest to the Flag: Men - Tim the 2013 golf chairperson and Third Place - Citizens Bank Hulett, Shaun Kent was closely assisted by Rusty and Trust The winner of the $1,000 Trip Burge of Mound City. Next year, B Flight (60-73) Voucher was the Danny and Al- the benefit will be played at the First Place - Imaging Solu- ice Kemerling couple of Fairfax. Tarkio, MO, Golf Course on Au- tions The winner of $500 cash was gust 22, 2014. Second Place - Tarkio Rotary Doris Ann Stanton of Rock Port Results of the tournament are Third Place - Fairfax Farmers and the winner of the Tiffany as follow: Greens certificate was Bill Smith of Fairfax. Nodaway-Holt Meet the Trojans Night Nodaway-Holt’s varsity football team lines up on the filed and is introduced during Meet the Trojans Night in Graham, Missouri, on Tuesday, August 20.

The Miles, Smith, and Mattson picture was taken in front of the Miles’ new barn quilt block on August, 4, 2013. The picture was taken by Tom Strongman, who became a family friend after featuring Melvin and T.J. Miles’ 1963 Ford F-100, “Old Green”, in the automotive section of the New teachers at Nodaway-Holt R-VII (pictured left to right): Michelle Greeting, Kelly Kansas City Star, in September 2005. Pictured left to right: Tate, Nic, Tim, and Susan Mattson; Sybert, and Kristine Mitchell. Melvin and T.J. Miles; Lori, Miles, Leslie, and Gregg Smith. Nodaway-Holt new teachers New barn quilt block gifted to the Miles farm Nodaway-Holt R-VII has added three new teachers to its staff this year. Kristine Mitchell What started out as “I won- Maryville grandchildren; red in made, wooden quilt block to is the junior high and high school English teacher, yearbook sponsor, and freshman class der....” turned into a beautiful the middle, for love; and gold, hang in their home - an exact sponsor; Michelle Greeting is the junior high and high school science teacher, junior high barn quilt block on the Melvin just because they think it looks replica of the eight-by-eight feet cheer sponsor, and senior class sponsor; and Kelly Sybert is the Parents as Teachers direc- and T.J. Miles farm, 10 miles good. barn quilt block. On the back tor. southeast of Fairfax, Missouri Instructions to create the barn was a written description of the Kristine Mitchell lives north of Skidmore, Missouri, and is a graduate from Northwest (30214 310th Street), as a gift quilt block were copied from quilt block and signatures of Missouri State University with a degree in middle school education, with concentration on from their daughters and fami- what Kim and Kirby Rosier, of each member of the two families. language arts and social sciences. lies: Lori, Gregg, Miles, and Mound City, Missouri, used for Melvin and T.J. soon learned that Michelle Greeting is a graduate of Missouri Western State University and taught at Mid- Leslie Smith of Fairfax and Su- the quilt block on their garage they had the eight-by-eight feet Buchanan for one year. She has two children that will be attending Nodaway-Holt R-VII. san, Tim, Nic, and Tate Mattson and the one on Kim’s parents, barn quilt block waiting for them Kelly Sybert is from Rea, Missouri, and graduated from Florida Atlantic University in of Maryville, Missouri. Dale and Marcina Holstine, of on their deck. The surprise, like Florida. She has been the PAT director at North Andrew in Rosendale, Missouri, for 11 Last summer, Lori and Susan Mound City’s, shed. Kim and the quilt block itself, turned out years and will now be teaching at both North Andrew and Nodaway-Holt. began talking about the idea of Mark Stiens were also very beautifully. a new barn quilt and decided to helpful in sharing the experi- The quilt block has been re- pursue it to surprise their folks ence of their barn quilt block in cently hung by Brad and Jordan Commercial or Personal for Christmas and their anni- Maryville. Pankau, of Mound City, on the versary. Ideas passed between Jeremy Lacy, an agriculture barn east of Melvin and T.J.’s the two families, and they gath- teacher for the Northwest Tech- home. A family supper was ered when Melvin and T.J. were nical School in Maryville, built held to celebrate the occasion away to finalize the details. The and painted the Miles’ barn quilt at the home of Gregg and Lori Printing barn quilt block is eight-by-eight block, with the help of his stu- Smith. Additional guests were feet with the pattern, “Farmer’s dents. They all believe it turned Sharon Smith, of Fairfax; Joey Daughter”, and the colors are out beautifully. Kankovsky, of Omaha, Nebras- 511 State, Mound City, MO two green triangles, for the two On Christmas Day, 2012, the ka; and Tom and Susan Strong- Fairfax grandchildren; two oth- last gift Melvin and T.J. opened man, of Leawood, Kansas. 660-442-5423 er green triangles, for the two was a 10-by-10 inches hand- SCHOOL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 10

New teachers at Craig School (pictured left to right): Codie Swope, Terri Jackson, Jennifer Mc- Ginness, Karen Zost, Michael Smith, and Melissa Breedlove. New additions to Craig School teaching staff There are new teachers this year sistant basketball coach, and head teacher; Karen Zost is the K-12 Nodaway-Holt Trojans debut at Craig R-3 School in Craig, Mis- boys’ track coach for CFX; Terri special education teacher; Michael souri. Codie Swope is the K-12 Jackson is the middle school/high Smith is the music and band di- Physical Education teacher and is school science teacher; Jennifer rector; and Melissa Breedlove is at football jamboree also the head football coach, as- McGinness is the kindergarten a math teacher and the assistant girls’ basketball coach. The Nodaway-Holt Trojans - Had their 2013 football debut on Friday, August 23, at a jam- Codie Swope is from Clarks- boree at St. Joseph Christian in St. Joseph, MO. The event pitted contests between Nodaway- dale, Missouri, and received his Holt, St. Joseph Christian and Stewartsville. Left to right are Nodaway-Holt upperclassmen, Bachelor of Science in physical Cody Schniedermeyer (#34), Nick Patterson (#12), Devin Albertson (#78), and Brian Lance education from Missouri Western (#31). The Trojans will host the South Holt Knights of Oregon, MO, this Friday night, August State University. This year will 30, at Graham, MO, at 7 p.m. be his first teaching job, but he was the assistant football coach at Stewartsville, Missouri, for two years and the assistant football coach at King City, Missouri, last season. “My goals for the upcom- ing year are to get to know my students and facility, motivate my students to learn inside and out- side of class while coaching, and to have a fun and successful year in all sports,” Swope says. Terri Jackson grew up on a farm between Craig and Fairfax, Mis- Nodaway-Holt Head Start souri, and earned her Bachelor of Science in biology and wildlife begins new year ecology from Peru State Col- The Nodaway-Holt Head Start in Maitland, Missouri, is begin- lege in Nebraska. She has been a ning the year with 17 students at the center, and they are al- paraprofessional at Craig for five years. Her goals for the year are ready learning a lot about each other. Program directors say to build relationships with her stu- they have a great group of children this year and are looking dents and get them to love science. forward to the fun they know they will have. They are excited Jackson comments, “The students about the many field trips they are planning this year, including at Craig are great, and I can’t wait Freshman, Zach Walker going to the pumpkin patch, visiting a farm, and learning about to get started!” - Of Nodaway-Holt High different forms of safety. Jennifer McGinness is from School in Graham, MO, Elmo, Missouri, and received her gains offensive yardage in Bachelor of Science in education the football jamboree at St. Nodaway-Holt Trojan, Brice Shamberger, #2 at left - Blocks from Northwest Missouri State for teammate, Cody Schniedermeyer, #34, front right, during CRAIG University. This will be her first Joseph Christian in St. Jo- teaching position. Her goals for seph, MO, on Friday, Au- the 2013 Football Jamboree on Friday, August 23, at St. Jo- Community the year are to teach the children gust 23. seph Christian in St. Joseph, MO. to the best of her ability and show alendar them that learning can be fun. C She is excited about the upcom- (Items Must Be At the Mound City News by Noon Monday) ing year. “So far the staff at Craig August 28-31 - CFX Varsity Volleyball at Fairfax Tournament - TBA has welcomed me into its family. August 30 - CFX Varsity Football vs. West Nodaway at Craig - 7 p.m. I look forward to growing those Child identification program relationships and getting to know September 2 - Labor Day, No School at Craig R-3 everyone,” McGinness says. September 5 - CFX Jr. High Football vs. DeKalb at Craig - 5 p.m. Karen Zost is from Auburn, Ne- in Craig hosts 56 children September 5 - CFX JV/V Volleyball vs. West Nodaway at Fairfax - 5:30 p.m. braska, and earned her Bachelor of Science in special education, biol- September 6 - CFX V Football at Tarkio - 7 p.m. The Missouri Child Identi- Masonic Children’s Founda- missing. A dental impression ogy, and wildlife ecology at Peru fication and Protection Pro- tion, along with the Oregon, was part of the process, which September 7 - CFX V Volleyball at Tarkio Tournament - 9 a.m. State College. This is her second gram (MO-CHIP) hosted 56 MO, Lodge #139, Fairfax, not only provides information teaching job, after teaching at a September 9 - CFX JH Volleyball at West Nodaway - 5 p.m. children at the Craig, MO, MO, Lodge #483 and Rock similar to a fingerprint, but September 10 - CFX JV/V Volleyball at East Buchanan - 5 p.m. school in North Platte, Nebraska, for three years. Her goal for the R-3 School on Saturday, Au- Port, MO, North Star Lodge also a DNA sample, as well as school year is to see the students gust 24. “We targeted seven #157, the event at Craig host- a canine scent should tracking See Us For All Your Banking Needs grow and learn more than she has school districts and six were ed children from the Craig, dogs become necessary in a predicted. Zost comments, “I want represented on Saturday,” Mound City, Rock Port, search for a missing child. • FREE Checking • FREE Internet Banking to say ‘wow’!” according to David Lancey Tarkio, Fairfax and South A mini CD, which is Am- Melissa Breedlove is from • NOW Accounts • Savings Accounts • CD’S of Oregon, MO, who helped Holt school districts in Mis- ber Alert compatible, as well • LOANS At Competitive Rates for Homes, Cars, Etc. Platte City, Missouri, and received degrees in math and secondary ed- direct the special program. souri. The 56 children each as two laminated cards were ucation with an emphasis in math. There were also around 40 spent 20 to 25 minutes go- provided to those who partici- Citizens Bank & Trust This year will be her first teach- volunteers who helped ex- ing through a comprehensive pated. No information other PO Box 70 PO Box 38 ing experience. “My goals for the ecute the event. “Craig R-3 child identification and pro- than the signed permission Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437 year are to help students see where was very accommodating and tection program designed to form was retained by MO- 660-744-5333 660-683-5333 they use math in their lives, give we really appreciated all the provide families a proactive CHIP or the Masonic Chil- students test-taking strategies, and 904 State St. help given by Craig volun- means of preparation should dren’s Foundation. Member FDIC Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-3800 show that word problems are not as scary as they think they are,” teers,” stated Lancey. their child or teenager become Breedlove says. Sponsored by the Missouri

Craig R-III Craig R-III SEPTEMBER BREAKFAST MENU SEPTEMBER LUNCH MENU MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 Popcorn Chicken Hot Dogs on Bun Burrito w/ Cheese Fish NO SCHOOL Yogurt/Toast Biscuits & Gravy Egg Stuffer Banana Muffin NO SCHOOL Bread Pork ‘N’ Beans Corn Carrots w/ Dip

Labor Day Fruit Fruit Fruit Fruit Labor Day Green Beans Peaches Mixed Fruit Apple Pears Chips Cupcake Bread

9 10 11 12 13 9 10 11 12 13 Ham & Cheese Lasagna Bake Hamburger on Chocolate Chip Pepperoni Pizza Chicken Nuggets Scrambled Eggs w/ Sandwich Mozz. Cheese Pancakes w/ French Toast Biscuits & Gravy Bun Broccoli w/ Dip Cheese Muffin Sticks Corn Syrup w/ Syrup Fruit Three-Bean Salad Carrots w/ Dip Fruit Medley Canadian Ham Fruit Peas Mixed Fruit Fruit Fruit Cinn. Apple Slices Pineapple Tidbits Bread Toast Pears Cottage Cheese Cookie Cookie 16 17 18 19 20 16 17 18 19 20 Chicken Patty Rib Patty on Bun Hot Dogs on Bun Taco Salad Fish Pancakes w/ French Toast Biscuits & Gravy Egg Stuffer Apple Muffin on Bun Green Beans Pork ‘N’ Beans Corn Sweet Potatoes Syrup w/ Syrup Fruit Fruit Fruit Broccoli w/ Dip Apricots Peaches Pineapple Tidbits Oranges Fruit Fruit Diced Cinn. Apples Cookie Jell-O Chips Cheese Sticks Bread 23 24 25 26 27 23 24 25 Ham & Cheese 26 27 Crispitos Chicken Nuggets French Toast Scrambled Eggs w/ Chocolate Chip Roll-Up Chicken Alfredo Biscuits & Gravy NO SCHOOL Corn Broccoli w/ Dip NO SCHOOL w/ Syrup Cheese Muffin Peas & Carrots Green Beans Fruit Pears Peaches Teacher In-Service Fruit Canadian Ham Fruit Teacher In-Service Mandarin Oranges Mixed Fruit Brown Rice Bread Toast Cottage Cheese Bread Stick 30 All Breakfasts ALTERNATE 30 ALL LUNCHES ALTERNATE Yogurt/Toast Served With BREAKFAST IS Chicken Strips SERVED WITH LUNCH IS Fruit Ranch Potatoes Milk & Juice CEREAL AND Peas MILK PEANUT BUTTER Menus Subject to Change TOAST Cinn. Applesauce Menus Subject to Change AND JELLY Citizens Bank & Trust Citizens Bank & Trust P.O. Box 70 P.O. Box 38 904 State St. P.O. Box 70 P.O. Box 38 904 State St. Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437 Mound City, MO 64470 Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437 Mound City, MO 64470 Member FDIC 660-744-5333 660-683-5333 660-442-3800 Member FDIC 660-744-5333 660-683-5333 660-442-3800 MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 11 SCHOOL Mound City Board of Education meets Now is the smart time for hunter education The regular Board of Educa- the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Motion carried. The capital im- There are two ways of doing ter Jan. 1, 1967, and are 16 or older Conservation Department regional tion meeting of the Mound City Robert Gibson moved and Brian provement levy generated will most things – the hard way and the must successfully complete an ap- offices listed on Page 33 of the R-2 School District was held on Tubbs seconded to approve the be used to continue replacing smart way. Completing hunter edu- proved hunter-education course to hunting and trapping regulation Wednesday, August 21, 2013, at agenda. Motion carried. sidewalks and curbs. cation in September is definitely qualify to buy firearms’ hunting guide, and completing the course at 7:00 p.m. in the middle school. A Tax Rate and Budget Hear- Jeff Holstine moved and Brian the smart way, according to the permits. Some hunters who other- one’s own pace, or Present were: Chad Derr, Jeff ing was held. Jeff Holstine Tubbs seconded to approve the Missouri Department of Conserva- wise would not need hunter educa- • Registering for and attending a Holstine, Robert Gibson, Bri- moved and Chad Derr seconded following items on the Consent tion. tion must be certified if they want four-hour instructor-led classroom Hunter Education Program Co- an Tubbs, Alan Yocum, Korey to approve a $3.7345 tax rate per Agenda: Approve the minutes to mentor novice hunters. Details session. ordinator, Tony Legg, says he sees are listed on Page 2 of the 2013 After completing Step 1, hunt- Miles, Jan Seitz, Debbie Loucks, $100 assessed valuation with from July 17, 2013; Approve lots of people doing hunter educa- Summary of Missouri Hunting and ers can obtain their certification by and Ken Eaton. 3.5345 in fund 1 and 20 cents the financial report; Approve the tion the hard way. Trapping Regulations, available attending a four-hour skills’ ses- Alan Yocum, President, called in fund 4 capital improvements. fund balance transfer; Appoint “A surprising number wait until from permit vendors or at mdc. sion that fits their schedule. These Debbie Loucks as Custodian of October or even November to try to mo.gov/node/11416. sessions consist of instructor-led, Records; and Approve the Sep- sign up for hunter education,” says The hunter education course hands-on exercises designed to tember meeting date change Legg. “By that time, hunting sea- consists of two parts. Step 1 is ac- help students put their knowledge from September 18 to September sons have already started, school is quiring the necessary knowledge into practice. After the session, stu- 25. Motion carried. in full swing, and it gets harder and about hunting equipment, safety, dents take a 35-question multiple- Superintendent Eaton stated harder to work one more thing into and ethics. This can be done one of choice exam. bread bids were received from your schedule.” three ways: Legg urges hunters to put hunt- Graves Menu Maker and Falls Even worse, says Legg, hunter • Completing a convenient online er education at the top of their City Mercantile with buns cheap- education classes close to home course that provides information in pre-season to-do lists. “Meeting er from Graves Menu Maker and can fill up, forcing latecomers to written form augmented with illus- the hunter education requirement travel long distances or take classes trations, graphs, audio, videos, and bread cheaper from Falls City doesn’t have to be a hassle,” he at inconvenient times. It is much interactive animation, or says. “The current course structure Mercantile. Brian Tubbs moved smarter to take a hunter education • Obtaining a student manual offers more flexibility and more fun and Robert Gibson seconded class now, before the rush. online at mdc.mo.gov/node/23045 than ever before. There is no reason to approve the bread bid from Hunters who were born on or af- or by calling or visiting one of the to put it off.” Graves Menu Maker. Motioned carried. Brian Tubbs moved and Chad Derr seconded to approve the three-year bid from Scott Ste- phens as School Auditor. Motion carried. Chad Derr moved and Brian Tubbs seconded to approve the adoption of the Federal Free/Re- Mound City R-2 Fall Sports’ Kickoff duced Lunch Policy. Motion car- The Mound City R-2 Panthers’ football team gave everyone a ried. preview of the coming season with a scrimmage at the Fall Char Derr moved and Jeff Sports’ Kickoff on Friday, August 23. Holstine seconded to approve the adoption of Board Policies and Regulation 2240 Admis- sion/Tuition and Policy 4610 Certified Personnel Performance Evaluations. Motion carried. Chad Derr moved and Brian Tubbs seconded to approve the Mound City long distance House Bill 253 Board Reso- lution explaining the reason runners preparing for season for supporting the Governor’s veto. This bill would reduce the The Mound City High School Cross Country Team - Is preparing for the upcoming season with early amount of income tax paid in morning practices. Due to the fact that several of the team members also participate in volleyball, the Missouri, which, in turn, would early morning practice times alleviate the conflict with volleyball practice. There are 11 girls and one reduce the amount of funding to boy out for cross country this season, according to Coach Ken Eaton. Six of the team members ran cross the Mound City School approxi- country last season with one All-State runner returning. “I look for good things to happen this season mately $319,000 over 10 years. with these runners, with the number one goal being to improve each individual’s time,” said Coach Motion carried. Eaton. “I really care about each team member getting better with each meet,” he concluded. The first Principal Seitz reported en- competition for the team this season will be on Tuesday, September 3, at 4 p.m. at Maryville, MO. Team rollment was 201 PK-8. Three members are pictured, left to right, at practice on Thursday morning, August 22: James Wheeler, Rikki grants were received ($5,000 Miller, Adrienne Messer, Jessica Johnson, Lily Grant, Emily Thomas, Lily Forehand, Kendey Eaton, Jo- each for Elementary, Middle eigh Eaton, Mae Sanders and Janine Bludau. Not pictured is team member, Samona Carver. School, and High School) to pro- vide teachers with training and tools. MAP results have been received and the overall picture is good. Elementary and Middle A Mound City R-2 Panther attempts the first field goal through School Building Goals were the field’s brand new goal posts at the Fall Sports’ Kickoff on presented. A new middle school Friday, August 23, at Ceglenski Field in Mound City. mentor program was started this school year with seventh and eighth grade students mentoring the fifth grade students. Principal Miles distributed End of Course testing compari- sons. The Booster Club was to host “Meet the Panthers” on Fri- day night, August 23, to intro- duce the players of fall sports. 614 State Street • Mound City, MO • 660-442-3131 Superintendent Eaton reported on the Naval Educational Tour August 28 & 31 - Mound City Varsity Volleyball in Fairfax, MO, Tournament - TBA that he and Mrs. Eaton attended August 30 - Mound City Varsity Football at Tarkio - 7 p.m. in August. Brian Tubbs moved and Jeff September 2 - Labor Day, No School at Mound City R-2 and Market Square Day in Mound City Holstine seconded to adjourn. Motion carried. Meeting ad- September 3 - Story Time at Mound City Library - 10:30 a.m. The Panther cheerleaders get the Fall Sports’ Kickoff attendees journed at 8:00 p.m. excited by performing some of their cheers during the scrim- September 3 - Mound City Cross Country at Maryville - 4 p.m. mage on Friday, August 23. September 4 - Men’s and Women’s Drug and Alcohol Program at Hwy. 159 & I-29, in Mound City - 7-8 p.m. Mound City R-2 September 5 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. South Holt at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER LUNCH MENU September 6 - Mound City V Football at South Holt - 7 p.m. September 7 - Missouri Boatride Bluegrass Band at State Theater - 7 p.m. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. 2 3 4 5 6 September 9 - Mound City JH/JV Football vs. Rock Port at Mound City - 5 p.m. Chicken Tenders Spaghetti Chicken Patty Pizza NO SCHOOL Potato Smiles Romaine Salad Baked Beans Fresh Carrots September 10 - Mound City Council at Mound City City Hall - 5:30 p.m. Labor Day Sliced Peaches Fresh Apples Mandarin Oranges Mixed Fruit Wheat Bread Garlic Bread Hamburger Bun September 10 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball at Mid-Buchanan in Faucett, MO - 5:30 p.m. 9 10 11 12 13 Baked Potato Chicken Nuggets Taco Meat Chili Cold Cut Meat Toppings Macaroni Salad Soft Tortilla Shell Sweet Potato Tots White Beans Vegetable Medley Every Friday at the Mound City Nutrition Site Diced Pears Corn Pineapple Tidbits Fresh Grapes Applesauce Raisins Crackers Wheat Bread Wheat Bread Doughnuts, Doughnut Holes, Cinnamon Rolls 16 17 18 19 20 8:30 a.m. until Sold Out Crispitos Chicken Rings Hamburger Patty Pizza NO SCHOOL Warm Buttery Fries Pinto Beans Fresh Broccoli Teacher In-Service Carrots Cinn-a-Apples Banana Delight Jell-O w/ Fruit Diced Peaches Wheat Bread Hamburger Bun Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), non-profit, 23 24 25 26 27 non-religious weight-loss support group, Mondays, 4:30 p.m. Hot Dog Fish Corn Dog Burritos Rib Patty Warm Buttery Yams Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mound City Coleslaw Peas Refried Beans Broccoli w/ Cheese Cinnamon Fruit Cocktail Fresh Grapes Pineapple Fresh Oranges Applesauce Wheat Bread Hamburger Bun Coney Bun 30 Lobby Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Menus Subject to Change Tortilla Chips SALAD BAR 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 Cheesy Meat AVAILABLE ALL LUNCHES Sauce FOR GRADES 3 SERVED WITH Green Beans Sliced Pears THROUGH 12 MILK MARYVILLE SAVANNAH ST. JOSEPH 660.562.3232 816.324.3158 816.364.5678 Third & Main Street* 301 S US Hwy. 71* 4001 N Belt Hwy. & Cook Road* Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. 1303 S Main* 402 N Belt Hwy. & Faraon Street* Jay and Jeremy Johnson (660) 442-5445 - Mound City, MO 1302 S Riverside & Mitchell Ave.* For All Your Insurance Needs 6304 King Hill Avenue* CLASSIFIEDS MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 12 Holt County traffic violations Garage Sale The following traffic violations posed on August 15, 2013. Fine Fail To Wear Properly Adjusted/ Barbara J. Williamson, Oma- MULTI-FAMILY GA- that occurred in Holt County were Amount: $80.50. Fastened Safety Belt. Case filed ha, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed RAGE SALE- Labor Day, paid through the Missouri Judiciary Joseph J. Fletcher, Mt. Zion, on July 31, 2013. Case disposed Limit (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Monday, September 2, 7 HUGE YARD SALE Fine Collection Center: IL - Driver/Front Seat Passenger on August 21, 2013. Fine Amount: Case filed on July 18, 2013. Case a.m.-3 p.m., 712 Mill Street, Savannah M. Alexander, Lin- Fail To Wear Properly Adjusted/ $10.00. disposed on August 21, 2013. Fine Mound City. Girls’ and wom- Saturday-Monday, coln, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Fastened Safety Belt. Case filed Mark Edward Ray, Helena, Amount: $80.50. en’s clothing (newborn-12 Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 & 2 Samuel Wayne Wilson, Mound Limit (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). on July 14, 2013. Case disposed AL - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit months; girls’ 10-16; juniors Case filed on July 23, 2013. Case on August 15, 2013. Fine Amount: (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case City, MO - Driver/Front Seat Pas- 0-7; women’s 6-22), boys’ and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. disposed on August 20, 2013. Fine $10.00. filed on July 27, 2013. Case- dis senger Fail To Wear Properly Ad- Amount: $80.50. Rachael Anne Hobza, Omaha, posed on August 20, 2013. Fine justed/Fastened Safety Belt. Case men’s clothing (18 month-5T 1321 Savannah St., Mound City Wesley Jason Bracken, Blue NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit Amount: $80.50. filed on August 2, 2013. Case dis- and men’s medium-large), Kitchen appliances, refrigerator, two knickknacks, furniture, Springs, MO - Exceeded Posted (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case Jacque R. Robinson, Lincoln, posed on August 16, 2013. Fine electric stoves, lamps, small stands, Speed Limit (Exceeded By 6-10 filed on August 10, 2013. Case NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit Amount: $10.00. books, misc. 8/1tp Mph). Case filed on July 28, 2013. disposed on August 15, 2013. Fine (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case Brandon Womeldorff, Fairfax, dishes, coffee table and end tables Case disposed on August 21, 2013. Amount: $55.50. filed on July 15, 2013. Case- dis MO - Littering. Case filed on July (match), car ramps, sawhorses, Fine Amount: $30.50. Robert M. Hollandsworth, posed on August 16, 2013. Fine 28, 2013. Case disposed on August Three-Family couch and two matching chairs, William Lloyd Carter, Jr., Bellevue, NE - Exceeded Posted Amount: $80.50. 20, 2013. Fine Amount: $79.50. other chairs, charcoal grill, shelves, Parkville, MO - Failed To Wear Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Thomas Wingfieldbr Tine, Frederic W. Zoellner, Prairie patio table and chairs, shoes, toys, Protective/Approved Headgear Mph). Case filed on July 17, 2013. Hendersonville, NC - Exceeded Village, KS - Exceeded Posted Garage Sale When On Motorcycle In Motion. Case disposed on August 15, 2013. Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 306 Weightman Rd., Mound City wall decor, knickknacks, T.V.’s, VCR, Case filed on August 9, 2013. Case Fine Amount: $55.50. 11-15 Mph). Case filed on July 20, Mph). Case filed on July 27, 2013. movies and much more. Yamaha disposed on August 19, 2013. Fine Shona E. Johnson, Omaha, 2013. Case disposed on August 16, Case disposed on August 19, 2013. Saturday, August 31 125 ATV in excellent condition. Amount: $25.00. NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit 2013. Fine Amount: $55.50. Fine Amount: $55.50. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Kevin R. Driever, Syracuse, (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case Canopy bed, wooden desk, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit filed on June 28, 2013. Case- dis enormous floor pillow, clothing, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case posed on August 20, 2013. Fine jewelry, housewares & much more filed on July 26, 2013. Case- dis Amount: $80.50. CALL 660-442-5423 posed on August 15, 2013. Fine Dylan M. Kenney, Omaha, Legal Notices Hinkle, Buckles, Weber Amount: $80.50. NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit Joseph J. Fletcher, Mt. Zion, (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case IN THE 4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT, IL - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit filed on July 14, 2013. Case- dis HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI - PROBATE CASE #13HO-PR00024 (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case posed on August 21, 2013. Fine In the Estate of PATSY R. BARNES, Deceased filed on July 14, 2013. Case- dis Amount: $80.50. NOTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY GRANTED GARAGE SALE (Supervised Administration - Non-Resident Fiduciary) Dylan M. Kenney, Omaha, To All Persons Interested in the Estate of PATSY R. BARNES, Monday, September 2 NE - Operate Vehicle On Highway Decedent: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Without A Valid License - 1st Of- On August 13, 2013, the last will of the decedent having been admitted to COTTON fense. Case filed on July 14, 2013. probate, the following individual was appointed the personal representative 2 1/4 miles south of McDonald’s in Mound City on Hwy. E Case disposed on August 21, 2013. of the estate of PATSY R. BARNES, decedent, by the Probate Division of BODY SHOP & Fine Amount: $80.50. the Circuit Court of Holt County, Missouri. The personal representative’s Sewing machine in cabinet, leather recliner, windows, doors, boys’ baby name, business address and phone number are: clothes (0-3 months), maternity clothes, men’s and women’s (Liz Clai- Heather M. Powell, Bellevue, CANDACE JANE BARNES, 111 W 4TH STREET, LOGAN, IA 51546 TOW SERVICE NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit - 712-644-3799. borne) clothes, home decor, landscaping blocks, wooden framed couch, (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address and Fischer Price cradle swing, Johnny-jump-up and much more. Larry & Troy Cotton filed on July 24, 2013. Case- dis phone number are: Oregon, MO posed on August 18, 2013. Fine CANDACE JANE BARNES, 918 FRANCIS ST., ST. JOSEPH, MO Holstine, Wallace, Moore Amount: $55.50. 64501 - 712-644-3799. Shop: 660-446-2008 The personal representative’s designated agent’s name, business address Timothy M. Prucha, Bellevue, and phone number are: Home: 660-446-2561 NE - Driver/Front Seat Passenger TOM MCBRIDE, 918 FRANCIS ST., ST. JOSEPH, MO 64501 - 816- 232-7789. 37th Annual Market Square Day Flea Market All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or if a copy of this notice was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor by the personal rep- Labor Day, Mon., Sept. 2, 2013 Holt County FallFest 5k Run/Walk resentative, then within two months from the date it was mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent permissible by Starting at 8 a.m. • Mound City, MO law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, Crafts and Antiques! Food and Uniques! Fun for all! Saturday, Sept. 7 • 8 a.m. as provided in Section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable limitation periods. Nothing in Section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to bar any Vendors welcome! Fee $25 • Admission is Free Oregon, MO, City Hall, 106 S. Main St. action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Eta Upsilon Chapter Participants can pick up an entry form at OFM Telephone Office in ad litem pursuant to Section 573.021, RSMo. Proceeds are used for high school scholarships and community projects. Oregon or print online at www.southholtr1.com. Date of decedent’s death: July 31, 2013. Date of first publication is August 22, 2013. Call Nichole Hux at 660-442-5363; Jennifer Summers at Deadline is Wednesday, August 28th, to ensure receiving a t-shirt. Karen L. Frede, Clerk 442-0109; or Kate Drew at 816-689-0850 Entries may register on race day. $15 Entry Fee. Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to indicate that the recipient necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. For more information, contact Wendy Ottman at The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined [email protected] or 660-491-7473 from the files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the above referenced Circuit Court. 7/4tp 87th Annual Fall WHITE CLOUD FLEA MARKET NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE LOST Timberview For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by Kristina L. Wright, dated June 26, 2009, and re- White Cloud, Kansas YORKIE Roofing corded on June 29, 2009, Document No. 20090592, in Book No. 389, at Page 885 in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Holt Fri. - Sun., August 30, 31, & September 1 wearing a pink collar Chris Clement County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will, on south of Craig, MO, September 13, 2013, at 12:00 p.m., at the North Door of the Call 785-595-3381 for information. Call: Holt County Courthouse, Oregon, Missouri, sell at public ven- on Candle Rd. 816-390-3002 (Cell) ue to the highest bidder for cash: REWARD 660-935-2219 (Office) Commencing at a point 58.56 feet East of the Northwest 660-652-3033 (Home) corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 660-491-1530 60, Range 38; thence South 12 Rods 16 Links; thence East Friends of Mound City Public Library 150 feet, thence North 12 Rods 16 Links; thence West 150 feet to the point of beginning, commonly known as 604 MARKET SQUARE DAY West Linden Street, Oregon, MO, 64473, subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, cov- JEAN MANEKE enants and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the BOOK BOOTH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW debt and costs. South & Associates, P.C., Successor Trustee Books, Tapes, CDs, DVDs 115 West Nodaway First Publication: August 22, 2013 Oregon, Missouri For more information, visit www.southlaw.com at Flea Market Prices! 660-446-3453 NOTICE Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. Corner of 6th and State Phone Answered 5 Days a Week §1692c(b), no information concerning the collection of this debt Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Tuesday may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given Principal office in Kansas City, MO directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any infor- mation obtained will be used for that purpose (Casefile No. 121226 Garage Sale Brad Pankau’s Home & Farm Repair / Invoice No. 121226-661341). 7/4tc Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2 Roofing, siding, interior/exterior painting, Notice of Public Hearing 7 a.m. - ?? • Rain or Shine! decks, gutter installation & cleaning, electrical & Small rolltop desk, butcher block table with six chairs, plumbing, drywall & interior remodeling, Public notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Friday, August 30, 2013, from 10:00 to Pioneer 12” subwoofers with 800 watt Pioneer amp, tree trimming & removal, etc. 11:00 a.m. for the setting of the maintenance tax rate for Technics home stereo system with tower speakers, 16” BARN & IMPLEMENT SHED REPAIR! Holt County Levee District #15. Meeting to be held at Firestone tires, 17” Goodyear tires, Insignia receiver No job is too small! ~ Fully Insured the Drewes Hangar, 17454 Road 175, Craig, MO 64437. with speakers, boys’ clothing, kitchen items, scrapbook- 7/2tc By Order of the Board, Chris Haer, Sec. ing items, children’s trikes and bikes, wire shelving Call 660-442-3354, 660-254-0156, or 660-442-6343. unit.....too many items to list! Jason and Carolyn Hall NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION UNION TOWNSHIP LEVEE DISTRICT Three miles north of Mound City on Highway N Notice is hereby given to all persons owning land and other property within the boundaries of UNION TOWNSHIP LE- Rogers VEE DISTRICT of Holt County, Missouri, that the annual meeting of said district and election will be held Thursday, September 5, 2013, at 7:00 p.m., at the American Legion Pharmacy building, Craig, Missouri, for the purpose of electing one supervisor who will serve a term of five (5) years and until Where State of the Art Technology his successor is elected and qualified, the maintenance tax Meets Old-Fashioned Customer Service and any other district business. That at such election each and every acre of land in the Please log on to rogersrx.com for on-line district shall represent one share and each owner shall be prescription refills and more. entitled to one vote either in person or by proxy for every Casey Johnson, Owner 607 State Street • Mound City, MO acre of land owned by him in the said district. 660-442-3355 • Toll Free 800-962-0096 That such meeting shall begin at 7:00 p.m., and shall con- 411 Main Street • Tarkio, MO tinue until the purpose for which the same is called shall have been accomplished. 660-442-6354 660-736-5512 • Toll Free 800-803-5630 Licensed and Insured 2524 Frederick Ave • St. Joseph, MO Welton Haer, Secretary 816-232-3348 • Toll Free 888-261-5400 Union Township Levee District Specializing with Trane and Heil models 8/2tc MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 13 CLASSIFIEDS

Thank You/Remembering

The family of Claude Thank you to all Corbin would like to who came to help thank everyone for the many acts of kindness me celebrate my shown to us since birthday and to all Claude’s passing. Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent who sent cards. A special thank you Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services to the staff at Oregon Nina Boyd Care Center; Jim Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423 Brown; and Chamber- lain Funeral Home. God Bless! Miscellaneous Real Estate CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The Claude Corbin CALL 660-442-5423 Family HOWARD’S GUN RE- GREG’S JEWELRY - FOR RENT- One-bed- PAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig, Located at 307 E. 5th St., room apartments in Craig, ENTERPRISE MO, 64437. 660-683-9401. in Mound City, MO, offers MO, $400 per month, utilities 17/tfc sapphire jewelry, Septem- included. $350 deposit. Prefer REALTY ber’s birthstone. Call 660- no pets, will consider small Jim Loucks, Sales Agent RAFTER CROSS VET- 442-3739 for all your jewelry ones. $100 extra deposit for 816-390-2749 Thanks to ERINARY SERVICES- In needs. 8/1tc pets if approved by manage- Office 877-669-7653 participants in the www.entrealty.com Mound City, Dr. Roy Wilson. ment. Clean and ready to Summer Reading 660-442-3101. 44/tfc EMU OIL- Arthritis and move in. Must have good joint pain, burns and sun- references. Call Pam at 660- LAND Program at the burns, aging skin, cuts and 683-5728. Mound City Public Library and to our MOUND CITY FARM- abrasions. Hand lotion. G & 7/2tc FOR SALE ERS’ MARKET- Friday af- L Enterprises. Call 816-387- wonderful partners who made it great! ternoon, 3:30-5:30 p.m., east 7332 or 660-442-5688. Library Staff and Board Cate Kenny of McIntire Building Center 40/tfc in Mound City. Fresh picked Members Becky Reinig produce, baked goods, home- FREE PALLETS AND Synthia Tunnell and her Amanda Griffin made jam. 660-442-0124. END ROLLS- At the Holt grandparents and sister! Corey Kudrna, 8/2tp County Publishing building State Theater Arts Council Squaw Creek National north of Mound City on Hwy. 59. 39/tfc Friends of the Library Wildlife Refuge 514 B State St. • Mound City, MO 64470 Gina Ripley, Holt County Yocum Fertilizer 660-442-6500 • Cell: 816-387-3018 Extension Center First Christian Church Help Wanted [email protected] Dr. David Ashley, MO First Methodist Church Kathi Clement, Broker Western Mound City News (Apologies to anyone I failed to mention!) Squaw Creek Diner Randy Patterson OPENING SOON! BROKER • REALTOR For Sale 816-803-3951 • E-mail: [email protected] Help Wanted FOR SALE- Full size box FOR SALE- 1976 26’ Servers, Cooks, Hostess springs and mattress. Call Chieftain Winnebago mo- McChristy Realty 660-442-3608. 8/1tp tor home, 30,148 miles, 440 Applications are available at Dodge motor, new refrigera- www.ucstjoe.com & Auction LLC tor, Onan generator, roof a/c. Squaw Creek Travel Plaza Call Us for Details - 660-935-2260 FOR SALE Used very litte, great condi- or see tion, must see to appreciate, David Trauernicht at Hornets Nest in Craig, MO 30 Cattle Panels 660-582-2515. 8/1tc or Charlie Triggs at The Prop In in Big Lake, MO Some like new, STORAGE UNITS FOR SALE- Maytag Nep- $50 tune large capacity electric Lyle Boswell dryer with pedestal. Excel- 12 x 24 East of New Point, MO lent condition, $250. Call SEEKING APPLICANTS 660-442-3761. 8/1tc $45 660-446-3673 The City of Mound City is accepting applications for the position of Collector/Deputy City Clerk. 816-294-5272 High school diploma is required. Qualified applicants should have experience in cash management, accounting Mound City, MO and Microsoft Office applications (Word and Excel). The average work week is 32.5 hours with some evening hours UPCOMING AUCTIONS required. Salary based upon qualifications and experi- ence. Applications may be obtained at City Hall, PRICED TO SELL! Three-bedroom home on 205 E. 6th St., Mound City, MO, during normal a large corner lot with FOR SALE - STEEL DOCK PLATE business hours or online at www.moundcitymo.com. garage and basement. 6’X21/2’ • 10,000 LB. CAPACITY • USED JUST A FEW TIMES. Application deadline is September 6, 2013. The city PURCHASED NEW FOR $725. SELLING FOR $275. requires a pre-employment criminal background STOP BY HOLT COUNTY PUBLISHING PRINT SHOP check, physical and drug screening. Motivated NORTH OF MOUND CITY OR CALL 660-572-0733. The city is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Seller!

Contact Alyssa Barnes 660-851-1171 Building Materials HELP WANTED www.barnesrealty.com Rick Barnes-Broker NAUMAN Weekend CONSTRUCTION & STEEL BUILDINGS- Big or small. Save up to 50%. Shift CABINET SHOP, INC. For best deal with contract GENERAL CONTRACTORS construction to complete. at Panther Pizzeria Source #18X. 800-964-8335. GORDON AUTOBODY New Construction, Remodeling, Cabinets. 7/4tp in Mound City Quality Collision Repair Granite & Solid Surface Countertops th 307 State Street • Mound City, MO 64470 913-915-2724 110 E. 5 St., Mound City, MO 64470 Shop: 660-442-5290 Website and e-mail: Phone: (660) 442-3400 Hugh: 816-383-3001 www.naumanconstruction.com Fax: (660) 442-5511 Tracy: 816-596-7159 [email protected] Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5 J & E Saturdays By Appointment Concrete Commercial & Residential Concrete Work ouble Jeff Karsten D Cell: 816-262-5933 DTowing LLC Free Estimates 24 HOURS/DAY - 7 DAYS/WEEK Mound City, MO 660-253-2432 (Cell) CLASSIFIED 660-442-0162 www.otherneatstuff.com ADVERTISING www.doubledtowingllc.com CALL 660-442-5423 Dale Heming, Dustin Heming, Kelly Graves BACK PAGE MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2013 - PAGE 14 New antique store on State Street A new antique store has shown on the remodeling of the building it would provide a nice, antique- up at 805 State Street, in Mound since November, 2012. like touch to the property. Wood- City, Missouri. The name of this On Tuesday, August 20, 2013, en flooring was planned to be laid store is PRIM & Proper, and the a decorative grain bin was placed over the concrete outside of the owner/operator is Alyssa Barnes. outside of the building by Mod entrance on Friday, August 23, Alyssa has lived in Holt Coun- Tech Construction of Falls City, to give the area more of a “front ty her entire life, growing up in Nebraska. Alyssa says that the bin porch” feel. Craig, Missouri, and now living was her husband’s idea, thinking The idea for PRIM & Proper in Mound City. She is married to stemmed from Alyssa’s enjoy- Jamie Barnes of Barnes Realty, ment of sewing and crafts, hav- where they both work. Alyssa ing often sewed with her grand- plans to continue selling real es- mother, and her love of primitives tate alongside running the new and antiques. Alyssa had been store, PRIM & Proper. Their three wanting to open the store for Pictured left to right: Charlie and Betty Triggs and David Trauernicht are the new proprietors of children are Garrett, age 10; Ava, quite some time, but “the timing the Squaw Creek Diner, reopening on Monday, September 9. age 7; and Lilly, age 4. The three was just never right. Something all attend Mound City R-2 school. was always happening,” she says. The property on which PRIM With all of her children enrolled & Proper sits was formerly the lo- in school and the property becom- Squaw Creek Diner to reopen cation of Barnes Realty 15 years ing once again available, she de- The Squaw Creek Diner, located at the truck will be keeping their other, respective restaurants ago. When the property became cided that the time for PRIM & available again, Alyssa hopped on Proper had come. stop at the Rulo, Nebraska, exit on Interstate 29, open. They feel that the location of the truck stop the opportunity to own the land Alyssa Barnes is the owner/ Alyssa describes herself as south of Mound City, will reopen under new man- diner has great potential. again, before someone else got operator of the new shop, somewhat of a hoarder, resulting agement on Monday, September 9. David Trauer- The hours of operation for the Squaw Creek there first. She has been working PRIM & Proper, opening on in a vast number of the store’s nicht, owner of the Hornets Nest in Craig, Mis- Diner will be from 6:00 a.m. through 9:00 p.m., Thursday, August 29. items being of her own, personal souri, and Charlie and Betty Triggs, owners of the seven days a week. Breakfast hours will be from collection. She likes to pick up Prop In in Big Lake, Missouri, are the new propri- 6:00 a.m. until 10:00 a.m. Trauernicht and the Unique items as she comes across them at etors of the diner. Triggs couple are planning to have daily and Presents Branson flea markets or antique stores, and Both Trauernicht and the Triggs couple are weekend specials and a Sunday buffet. Senior dis- show Branson, MO, right here in some of the inventory will also be wanting to expand and gain more business by counts will also be offered. The diner will offer performers! Mound City! her own, hand-made crafts. She opening the Squaw Creek Diner. As such, they home cooked food, prepared fresh, daily. issouri Boat plans to do consignments in the e M rid future, but has nothing currently. Th e PRIM & Proper opens Thurs- day, August 29. The store hours Bluegrass Band will be 10:00 a.m. through 4:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Applications open Sept. 1 for For more information call 660- 851-1171 or visit www.primand propershop.com Featuring Dean Webb waterfowl hunting reservations playing the Mandolin. Dean is best known for his six guest appearances on the Hunters who want to pursue the area office on or after Oct. 1. To Unclaimed reservations under Andy Griffith Show ducks or geese on wetland areas qualify for a disabled-accessible both the Quick Draw and tradition- as one of the Darling Family. managed by the Missouri Depart- blind, one must submit a hunting- al draw system are added to those Holt County ment of Conservation (MDC) can method exemption form. These available in the “poor line”, where “Once these fellers get started, start applying for reservations Sun- are available at mdc.mo.gov/ hunters without reservations can ain’t no tellin’ where they’re gonna end up” day, September 1. node/9631 or by calling any MDC draw for a chance to hunt. arrest report All waterfowl hunting appli- Regional Office. Flooding and unusually wet 7:00 P.M., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Shane M. Kouba, age 38, of cations are handled exclusively Neither Quick Draw nor the summer weather will affect the Plattsmouth, MO, was arrested online. Hunters have from Sept. traditional system allows nonresi- availability of hunting spots and State Theater, Mound City, MO by the Missouri State Highway 1 through 18 to apply for reser- dents to apply for reservations. the quality of hunting at some ar- Patrol on Saturday, August 24, vations at 12 Conservation De- However, resident hunters who eas. Hunters can use the phone Advance tickets available at Mound City banks and Bank CBO in Oregon. partment managed wetland areas 2013, at 5:03 p.m. for Driving draw reservations can include non- numbers for each area listed in the Advance Tickets: Adults: $20 At the Door: Adults: $25 Students: $10 identified in the 2013-2014 Wa- residents in their hunting parties. Waterfowl Hunting Digest to check While Intoxicated - Class B Al- Season Ticket holders please call or pick up tickets in advance. terfowl Hunting Digest. The digest Nonresidents also can take part in on hunting conditions before ap- cohol; Fail to Drive on the Right For more information please contact 660-442-5909 or 816-294-4016. is available from permit vendors the daily, on-site “poor-line” draw- plying for reservations. Lane; Fail to Yield to Emergency Sponsored by: statewide, at Conservation Depart- ings under both systems. Vehicle; No Seat Belt; and No ment offices and nature centers, Proof of Insurance. He was taken or at mdc.mo.gov. To apply, visit State Theater Arts Council to the Holt County Jail in Ore- mdc.mo.gov/node/3806. Drawing gon, MO, on a bondable release. results will be available Oct. 1 at the same website. Hunting opportunities at Otter Slough, Eagle Bluffs, and Grand Pass conservation areas will be handled through the Quick Draw HOLY COW system again this year, but with one change. Instead of allocating NOW That’ what I call one in five hunting spots through the daily “poor-line” drawing, one September in four hunting spots will go to HIGH-SPEED events’ schedule “poor-line” hunters. Quick Draw applications are made a few days before the hunt- September 2 - LABOR DAY - First 100 customers get ing period. Reservations at the Conservation Department’s other INTERNET $20 Promo Cash Players’ Club card. 12 managed wetlands are assigned September 20, 21 & 22 - IOWA TRIBE POWWOW in September for the entire hunting season. - Whether applying through the SUNDAYS 3X POINTS 9 a.m.-Noon! traditional reservation system or “Hot Seat” Drawings to win $100 in Promo Cash, hourly 5 p.m.-12 a.m. Quick Draw, hunters need the MONDAYS - 3X POINTS 9 a.m.-Noon! nine-digit identification number “Hot Seat Spin the Wheel” Drawings to win up to $200 in Promo Cash, hourly 3 p.m.-11 p.m. found at the top of hunting permits AUTHORIZED DEALER or next to the bar code on Conser- TUESDAYS - PRIME TIME TUESDAYS! vation Heritage Cards. Rural Technology PRIME TIMERS $2 OFF LUNCH & DINNER BUFFETS (55 & OVER) To apply for reservations under “Hot Seat” Drawings to win $100 in Promo Cash, hourly 1 p.m.-11 p.m. Quick Draw, hunters over age 15 Solutions LLC and under age 65 need a small- (816) 463-9933 - “SPIN THE WHEEL” WEDNESDAYS game hunting and a migratory bird “Hot Seat” Drawings to win $100 in Promo Cash, hourly 2 p.m.-5 p.m. permit. Hunters under age 16 only “Spin the Wheel” - Drawings to win up to $200 in Promo Cash, hourly 6 p.m.-10 p.m. Yeehaw! UP TO need a Conservation Identification Mbps Number. 12 THURSDAYS - 3X Points 9 a.m.-Noon! * download sp d “Drop the Puck” Drawings to win up to $200 in Promo Cash, hourly 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Disabled hunters may apply for disabled-accessible blinds through Service not available in all areas. Minimum 24 month commitment term. $9.99/month equipment lease fee plus monthly service fees and taxes apply. Non-standard installation may result in additional charges. Equipment must be returned upon cancellation of service to avoid unreturned equipment fees. Actual speeds will vary. Use of the Exede service is subject to data FRIDAYS - “HOT SEAT” Quick Draw. For non-Quick Draw transmission limits measured on a monthly basis. For complete details and the Data Allowance Policy, visit www.exede.com. Exede is a service mark of ViaSat, Inc. “Hot Seat” Drawings to win $100 in Promo Cash, hourly 10 a.m.-3 p.m. areas, hunters may apply by calling “Spin the Wheel” Drawings to win up to $150 in Promo Cash every half hour, 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. “Spin the Wheel” Drawings to win up to $250 in CASH or Promo Cash every half hour, 10 p.m.-12 a.m. “Spin the Wheel” Drawings to win up to $300 in CASH or Promo Cash every half hour,Events 12:30 a.m.-1:30 a.m. ULY 2012EventsSchedule ULYSATURDAYS - “SPIN THE WHEEL”Schedule Whole Catfish and 2-Pc. Chicken NEW 2012 MEMBERSMEMBERS SSPINPIN THE WHEEL FFOR FREE PLAY “SpinJ the Wheel” Drawings, win up to $200 Promo Cash, hourly 2 p.m.-8 p.m., J DrawingsNEW MEMBERSMEMBER to win $200S CASH, SSPINPIN ALLhourly THE MONTH 9WHEEL p.m.-2 LONG!! a.m. FFOR FREE PLAY Winners of the SUNDAYS9 p.m.-2 a.m. drawings3X POINTSALL will 9AM-NOON! alsoMONTH get entries LONG!! to the Cash Frenzy for $100 Promo Cash Drawings, Hourly 4pm-10pm Dinner Every Friday Night! SUNDAYS $10,0003X POINTS on October 9AM-NOON! 5th at 1 a.m. & 2 a.m. MONDAYS$100 Promo3X POINTSCash Drawings, 9AM-NOON! Hourly 4pm-10pm “Hot Seat Spin the Wheel” Drawings to win up to $200 in Promo Cash, MONDAYS 3X POINTShourly 9AM-NOON! 5pm-10pm Full Menu Also Available TUESDAYS “Hot SeatPRIME Spin the TIME Wheel” TUESDAYS! Drawings PRIME to win TIMERS up to $200$2 OFF in LUNCHPromo Cash, BUFFET hourly 5pm-10pm& $2 OFF DINNER BUFFET (55 & OVER) $25,000TUESDAYS SUMMERPRIME TIME“Hot TUESDAYS!Seat” Drawings PRIME CASHto win TIMERS$100 in Promo $2 OFF Cash,FRENZY LUNCH hourly BUFFET1pm-8pm Every Saturday from August 3rdWEDNESDAYS through& $2 September OFF “Hot DINNER Seat 28th, Drop BUFFET therethe Puck” (55will Drawings& be OVER) hourly to win drawings up to $300 from in Promo 9 p.m.-2 Cash, a.m. to Dinner Special Saturday Nights! win $200 Cash plus an entry into the $10,000“Hot Seat”hourly Summer Drawings 10am-5pm Cashto win Frenzy $100 in Giveaway Promo Cash, on hourly October 1pm-8pm 5th. The winner will THURSDAYS 3X Points 9am-Noon! • $100 Promo Cash Drawings, hourly 4pm-10pm be given a ticket to WEDNESDAYSfill out and drop “Hotinto Seatthe Dropprovided the Puck” box. DrawingsThere will to winalso upbe to drawings $300 in Promo totaling Cash, an additional Full Menu Also Available FRIDAYShourly 10am-5pm “Spin the Wheel” Drawings, win up to $200 in Promo Cash Drawings, $15,000 starting at 4THURSDAYS p.m. on Saturday, 3X October Pointshourly 9am-Noon! 5. Winners 3pm-1am • $100of these Promo additional Cash Drawings, drawings hourly will 4pm-10pm also qualify for the $200 Promo Cash Drawings, hourly Noon-8pm (2) $5,000 drawings.FRIDAYS PleaseSATURDAYS see “Spin players’ the Wheel” club Drawings,for more windetails. up to One $200 ticket in Promo per Cash customer Drawings, per day. “Spin the Wheel” win up to $500 in Promo Cash Drawings at 10pm, hourly 3pm-1am 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Friday & Saturday You may win more than once on12am, Saturday, & 1am • October$1000 CASH 5th. Drawing Must beat 1:30 present a.m. to win. 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