Mound City

Published & Printed in Mound City, Missouri Vol. 135, No. 4 75¢ NEWS www.moundcitynews.com

Thursday • July 31 • 201 4

Mound City News website It’s that time again: Get ready to vote The primary election for Holt County is Ritterbusch. uncontested with Republican candidates: scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 5, and voters For Sixth District U.S. Representa- State Senator, District 12: Dan Hege- operating are encouraged to cast their ballots as sev- tive, who represents 27 counties, includ- man The candidates speak The new Mound City News eral positions — including the hotly con- ing Holt County, Republican incumbent Associate Circuit Judge: William S. With the Tuesday, Aug. 5, website, www.moundci tested First District Representative Re- Sam Graves will fight for his nomina- Richards election quickly approaching, tynews.com is now available. publican nomination — will be decided. tion against Kyle Reid, Brian L. Tharp Presiding County Commissioner: Mark the race for First District Rep- All subscribers have access to Mike Thomson of Maryville, Mo., has and Christopher Ryan. On the Democrat Sitherwood resentative, a position currently the site, but new log-in infor- held the First District State Representa- side, W.A. (Bill) Hedge, Edward Dwayne County Clerk: Kathy J. Kunkel held by Mike Thomson, is on. mation is required; past user- tive role since 2006 but is term-limited Fields and Gary Lynn Crose are vying for Circuit Clerk and Ex-officio Recorder To learn more about the four names and passwords will not and cannot run again. Stepping up to the nomination. Russ Monchil is running of Deeds: Vicki Book Republican candidates, Allen work. To receive a new user- the plate in his place, therefore, are four uncontested for the Libertarian nomina- County Treasurer: Gay Quick Andrews, Kathy DeVault, Roger name and password, email Republican candidates: Allen Andrews, tion. Prosecuting Attorney: Robert R. Shep- Parshall and Stan Sportsman, [email protected]. Kathy DeVault, Roger Parshall and Stan Finally, for State Auditor, Republican herd read their answers to our short Sportsman; for more information on the Tom Schweich is running against Lib- Collector of Revenue: Donna Cotton Mound City News survey on candidates, please read “The candidates ertarian Sean O’Toole and Constitution In addition to the candidate positions, pages 8 and 9. speak” in this issue. Running uncontested Party candidate Rodney Farthing. two levies, Christian for the Democratic nomination is Robert The rest of the positions up for vote are one for the Continued to page 2 Fellowship Church to host simulcast MoDOT veers off The Christian Fellow- ship Church in Mound City, financial easy street Mo., will host “The Main The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) is Event: Lifeway’s Conference facing a critical plunge in funds and, as a solution, has pro- for Men” simulcast, which posed a hike in sales tax to replace its dwindling finances. will feature Bobby Bowden, The downward turn began within the last several years. In Tommy Bowden, Matt Carter, 2009 the MoDOT construction budget was $1.3 billion; now John Croyle, Derwin Gray, it’s $700 million. By 2017, that amount will drop to $325 mil- Michael W. Smith and Darrell lion, which MoDOT representatives believe won’t cover the Waltrip, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. upkeep of roads and highways (currently, it costs $485 million on Saturday, Aug. 2. per year to maintain conditions of the transportation system). All men are welcome to at- MoDOT reports that major improvement projects will need to tend, and lunch will be pro- be delayed, as will the repair of deteriorating bridges, such as vided. Davis Creek Bridge, located on Hwy. 59 east of Mound City. For more information, call Compounding the budget issue are fluctuating revenues and (660) 442-4033. costs. According to MoDOT, the Jefferson City (Mo.) News Tribune, and the Columbia Daily Tribune, the department is A marked-off section of Mound City’s Grand Street - That needs patching is shown facing increasing asphalt, concrete and steel prices (“[They] here, on Thursday, July 24. According to Mayor Chris Krueger, the city will accept bids for are double and triple what they were in 1992,” MoDOT report- Midwest street patching maintenance at the August Board of Aldermen meeting. ed) and decreasing fuel taxes; drivers currently pay 17 cents per gallon for highways, and fuel consumption is down 7.1 Agriculture percent since 2007. “People today drive less, and cars are more fuel-efficient Expo Day Mound City to start than ever,” MoDOT Director Dave Nichols told the News Tri- bune. Additionally, the federal highway trust fund is insolvent, Aug. 21 street patching project MoDOT says, and unlikely to provide much-needed funds in The Third Annual Mid- Mound City streets have been showing wear and tear, but Mayor Chris Krueger and the Board of the future. west Ag Expo will take place Aldermen intend to tackle the roads one pothole at a time. So, to right the situation and ensure that Missouri’s high- Thursday, Aug. 21, at Rock “A contractor came in and told us what we needed to do,” Krueger explained. “There are several ways will remain safe, MoDOT has proposed a three-quarter Port (Mo.) City Park. The potholes, and the [out]side [edges] of the streets [aren’t] good.” of one percent sales tax increase that would generate $534 mil- vendor area will be open from With the contractor’s assessment, the Board of Aldermen will focus first on Mill Street and Grand lion per year for a 10-year period. After a decade, voters would 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and an FFA Street, where the sides of the roads are pockmarked with holes and filled with loose asphalt. Once the have to approve the tax again. lunch will be served from 11 holes have been patched, the city will seal the streets, filling in cracks with tar and preventing the sun While the tax would solve MoDOT’s current crisis, oppo- a.m. to 1 p.m. from oxidizing the asphalt. nents believe it will not benefit the majority. Vocal citizens say Those interested in signing “If we just go in and overlay, it wouldn’t last long,” Krueger said. the tax is illogical as not all shoppers are frequent highway up for a vendor booth, spon- The Board of Aldermen will accept bids at the August meeting, and Krueger estimates work will drivers, yet all shoppers will pay for highway maintenance. sorship or team may call (660) begin within 30 days and be completed between 60 and 90 days. The budget for this year’s project is Gov. Jay Nixon has also voiced his opposition: “The burden of 744-2590 or (660) 744-3456. $75,000. this $6.1 billion sales tax increase would fall disproportionately Krueger also explained that the city has allocated significant funds in the past for street maintenance. on Missouri’s working families and seniors by increasing the In 2008, with work done by Ideker, Inc., the city paid $410,000 using bonds. In 2012, the city paid cost of everyday necessities like diapers and over-the-counter Keller Construction $539,825 for street repairs; although voters approved bonds for repairs, Krueger medication, while giving the heaviest users of our roads a free Fishing said they weren’t used. That same year, the city paid McFadden Construction Corp. $68,200 for seal- pass... If this effort is successful, Missouri will have the dubi- ing. Finally, in 2013, the city, having paid off the 2008 bond, allocated $44,500 to again use McFadden ous distinction of being a state that, in a matter of months, cut derby to be Construction Corp. to seal streets. taxes on lawyers and lobbyists but hiked taxes on bar soap and “There are no bonds out right now,” Krueger said. “We paid off the bonds and the project in 2012.” baseball gloves.” He added that the Board of Aldermen decided to wait until after July, when the new fiscal year Aug. 9, 10 started, to tackle the crumbling streets. The 34th Annual Gene Kent and Melvin Livengood Me- morial Fishing Derby will be Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 9 and 10, at the Thurnau Wild- life Area, located west of Craig, Mo., on Hwy. 111. To A family operation: Harvest Hill Farm enter or to obtain more infor- Thursday morning, July 24, found the Kennish small, working trial and error. Over time, they mation, contact Doug Liven- family — parents Tom and Paula and daughter narrowed down their preferred produce, invest- good at (660) 562-7787. Laura — settled into patio chairs while a breeze ed in equipment (“You can’t do everything by rippled through the leaves of their plants. The hand,” Paula Kennish said) and divided respon- couple’s son, Dylan, was out harvesting cucum- sibilities. bers and zucchinis. When he emerged from the “We learned how to plant, how to pull weeds, State Theater fields (each row home to a different fruit or veg- about bugs,” Kennish said. “It took two to three etable), he hefted an egg crate piled with fresh, years to get past the first stage...It was a slow looking for green produce. start. It’s easy to bite off more than you can “Dylan has been right there with us,” Paula chew.” volunteers Kennish explained. “We’re kind of a group ef- Now, she says, her husband deals with sales The State Theater in Mound fort here.” and purchasing; her daughter, a teacher who City, Mo., is calling for the- What began as a seed, a retirement project spends summers at home, with weeding, pick- ater helpers, volunteers who for former teacher Paula, who had always had ing and sales; and her son with planting, weed- can be available to help out kitchen gardens, and Tom, an attorney who grew ing, picking and sales. Paula handles advertising, with event or theater duties; up farming corn and soybeans, has gradually washing and getting produce ready for market. theater helpers will be under bloomed into Harvest Hill Farm, LLC. Growth, They’ve landed on their strengths, and Tom no obligation to work at every however, came with some challenges. Kennish keeps track of crops (“Crop rotation is The Kennish family (Paula, left, and Laura, right, event. Those interested may “We hadn’t done anything major,” Paula Ken- a very important thing,” he said) and ensures the standing, and Tom, left, and Dylan, right, sitting) - contact Mari Ferguson of the nish said. “The learning curve was steep.” family plants near Take a moment to pose with a basket of produce from their State Theater Board. In the beginning, in 2008, the family started a water source. Continued to page 9 Mound City, Mo.-based Harvest Hill Farm on Thursday morn- ing, July 24. LOCAL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 2 Informal It’s that time again: Get ready to vote Mound City R-2 school district, the Missouri Constitution be amended to include a declaration that the News Beat Continued from front other for the City of Forest City, are right to keep and bear arms is an inalienable right and that the state up for vote. government is obligated to uphold that right? Vote on Tuesday, August 5 In Mound City, Proposition One reads: “Shall the Board of Ed- “State and local governmental entities should have no direct costs ucation of the Mound City R-2 School District of Holt County, or savings from this proposal. However, the proposal’s passage will Those of you who know me probably know which side of the ballot I like to vote on. I don't like to associate myself with Missouri, be authorized to increase the operating tax levy ceiling likely lead to increased litigation and criminal justice-related costs. political parties, but I tend to vote on the left side of the aisle, by $0.42 to $4.1545 per one hundred dollars assessed valuation The total potential costs are unknown, but could be significant.” even though I believe I have voted for a Republican, or maybe through Tax Year 2033 in order to provide funds to complete energy The third, Constitutional Amendment No. 7, is: “Should the Mis- two, in the past. I tend to have a more liberal view on social efficiency improvements including heating, ventilation and air-con- souri Constitution be changed to enact a temporary sales tax of issues, but I do have a conservative view on most monetary ditioning system upgrades; to complete handicapped accessibility three-quarters of one percent to be used solely to fund state and local issues. I don’t enjoy paying taxes, like all of you, but I believe improvements to the existing facilities of the District to meet the highways, roads, bridges and transportation projects for ten years, some are needed and some need to be looked at as investments. requirements under the Americans with Disabilities Act; construct, with priority given to repairing unsafe roads and bridges? The Mound City R-2 School Bond issue on the ballot Tues- equip and furnish a multipurpose room addition; to complete safety, “This change is expected to produce $480 million annually to the day is one that is an investment over the next 20 years. That is security, remodeling and repair improvements to existing school fa- state’s Transportation Safety and Job Creation Fund and $54 million how we need to look at it. This is an investment in our LOCAL cilities; and to meet the additional operating needs of the District? for local governments. Increases in the gas tax will be prohibited. education system that I guarantee will pay off in the future. “If this proposition is approved, the adjusted operating levy of the This revenue shall only be used for transportation purposes and can- Last week's issue pointed out that our (Mound City) school dis- District is estimated to increase from $3.7345, currently, to $4.1545 not be diverted for other uses.” trict ranks in levy percentage near the bottom of the list among per one hundred dollars of assessed valuation for Tax Year 2014 For more on this amendment, read “MoDOT veers off financial Northwest Missouri schools comparable in size. The Mound and can be applied to the assessed valuation for each year thereafter street” on the front page. City R-2 levy is now at $3.73/$100 valuation. If the levy through Tax Year 2033.” Next, Constitutional Amendment No. 8, states: “Shall the Mis- increase passes in Tuesday’s election, this would bring Mound More on this levy can be found in “Mound City R-2 in need of souri Constitution be amended to create a ‘Veterans Lottery Ticket’ City R-2’s levy to $4.15/$100 valuation, still well below the cool air” in the July 24 issue of Mound City News. and to use the revenue from the sale of these tickets for projects and average of $4.77/$100 for Northwest Missouri schools. As you For Forest City, the proposition states: “Shall a general fund levy services related to veterans? can see, this would only bring us a few steps up but would cer- of $0.30 per $100 valuation be approved for the term of four years “The annual cost or savings to state and local governmental enti- tainly help our school system keep up with the ever-changing for funding police in Forest City, Missouri? ties is unknown, but likely minimal. If sales of a veterans lottery needs of educating our youth. “If approved, the levy will go into effect the 2014 tax year.” ticket game decrease existing lottery ticket sales, the profits of The improvements to the HVAC system, safety and security There are also seven constitutional amendments up for vote. which fund education, there could be a small annual shift in funding measures and some renovations will be allowed to happen with The first, Constitutional Amendment No. 1, states: “Shall the Mis- from education to veterans’ programs.” a simple majority of one vote over 50 percent. Voter turnout has been down in recent elections, but with Rep. Mike Thom- souri Constitution be amended to ensure that the right of Missouri Finally, Constitutional Amendment No. 9, reads: “Shall the Mis- son's seat up and four Republicans running in the primary, I citizens to engage in agricultural production and ranching practices souri Constitution be amended so that the people shall be secure believe we will see a slightly higher turnout this time around. shall not be infringed? in their electronic communications and data from unreasonable I understand that some property owners would see a sizable “The potential costs or savings to governmental entities are un- searches and seizures as they are now likewise secure in their per- difference to their real estate taxes, but this money stays here, known but likely limited unless the resolution leads to increased sons, homes, papers and effects? locally, with our school. I hope this is something we can all get litigation costs and/or the loss of federal funding.” “State and local governmental entities expect no significant costs behind, and I hope Tuesday night when I receive the election For more information on Amendment No. 1, also known as “Right or savings.” results that I will have a restored confidence in our voters’ to Farm,” please read “To farm or not to farm” in the July 3 issue of For more information or to see polling places for Holt County, see commitment to our education system. Mound City News. the sample ballot elsewhere in this edition. ********** The second, Constitutional Amendment No. 5, reads: “Shall the Most Holt County voters probably have already made up their mind about the way they are going to vote on Tuesday, but in the last week or so some residents may have heard rumors about Roger Parshall that changed their mind. (Full disclosure - I have known Roger for a very long time. I grew up in Tarkio, where he lives, and don't have anything negative CH-F golf to say about him.) Roger stopped in the newspaper office last week concerned about some "rumors" he thought the Allen Andrews campaign benefit had been using to sway voters in Andrews’ direction. Roger stated that someone had been visiting with voters in the county planned for about a problem with one of his business’ sales tax licenses. Roger Parshall provided the necessary paperwork to this news- paper to debunk the "sales tax license" issue, and that is all that Aug. 22, 23 needs to be said about this issue. The fact that something like this is happening in our rural The Community Hospital- area politics is saddening . . . well, actually, it is disgusting. Fairfax (CH-F) CommuniTEE We seem to be caught up in the "negative attack campaign" Golf Benefit Committee is in- bug that the rest of the nation has been practicing for the past viting the public to play golf 15 years or so. I am not endorsing anyone in this Republican for a cause at the Tarkio (Mo.) primary for the Missouri's 1st District Representative, mainly Golf Course on Friday and because I will not be picking up a Republican ballot, so I will Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23. The let the Republicans of the county/district vote for whom they annual benefit, which is hosted please, but I felt it necessary to point out that “rumors” are by CH-F, is a two-day tourna- not always factual — something we all should know anyway. ment designed to raise funds Elsewhere in this issue you will find information about each for patient care equipment. candidate of that 1st District Representative race. Please read This year, fundraising efforts that story, it has some good information in it. are being directed toward a On the national level, over the last couple of decades, our new colonoscope to aid in fine leaders in D.C. have been rolling back laws and regula- colorectal cancer screenings. tions to let an unprecedented amount of money into political Screenings for colorectal campaigns. Across the U.S., 70-plus percent of all elections cancer, which the Centers for are won by the candidate who raises the most money. Chew on Disease Control and Preven- that. Be careful not to vomit. tion report is the second lead- ********** Mound City Mayor Chris Krueger, left - Signs a proclamation designating the second ing cancer killer in the U.S., However you decide to vote, please exercise your right to week of August as “National Health Center Week” while Northwest Health Services CEO Ben can help find precancerous have your voice heard, because every vote does count. Ernst, right, looks on at Northwest Health Services in Mound City, Mo., on Tuesday, July 29. polyps. Screenings can also - Adam find cancer at an early stage when treatments are more likely to be effective. Conve- Mayor signs proclamation in honor nient access to these screen- ings at CH-F, located in Fair- of National Health Center Week fax, Mo., can save lives. Published and Printed in For more information about Mound City, Missouri In partnering with Northwest nities in underserved areas). of the hospital.” the CommuniTEE Golf Ben- Health Services’ Mound City “Having a patient-centered Health Centers serve more than efit Tournament or to register Established 1879 Medical and Dental Clinic, Mayor health care home to address the 22 million people nationwide and online, visit www.Fairfax- (USPS 364-920) Chris Krueger signed an official whole health of a person in your are becoming trusted providers Med.com. Questions can also proclamation designating Sunday, community is invaluable,” said in communities like those across be directed to Ann Schlueter Published weekly on Thursdays and entered as periodical Aug. 10, through Saturday, Aug. Ben Ernst, CEO of Northwest Northwest Missouri. It was for this at (660) 686-2317 or AnnS@ publication at the Post Office in Mound City, Missouri 64470. 16, as National Health Center Health Services. “When people reason that, 30 years ago, North- FairfaxMed.com. POSTMASTER - Send changes of address to: Week 2014. have a place to go for primary care west Health Services saw the need Mound City News, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 As part of the proclamation, that not only focuses on preven- and set its roots. Krueger acknowledged the critical tion but connects them to their “We are proud to serve families Chamberlain 511 State Street, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 role of Northwest Health Services community, that is a health center all across Northwest Missouri,” in the Mound City community I want to be a part of. Not only Ernst said, “and proud to call it (660) 442-5423 • Fax (660) 442-5423 (health centers across northwest does it help when you’re sick but our home.” Funeral Home & E-mail: [email protected] www.moundcitynews.com Missouri and the nation serve as a you’re more likely to avoid illness, To find out more about National Monuments Adam Johnson safety net of providers for commu- improve [your] health and stay out Health Center Week and events Owner/Publisher taking place in Missouri, visit www.healthcenterweek.org. 1705 Ridge Drive Jessica Lindsay, Office Manager - Pam Kent, Advertising For more information about Mound City, MO C.J. Trent-Gurbuz, News Editor - Joy Johnson, Proofreading PUBLIC LAND AUCTION Northwest Health Services, visit Laura Sharp, Photographer - Lily Grant, Photographer http://www.nwhealth-services.org. 148.9 TAXABLE ACRES, HOLT COUNTY, MO 442-5300 Paige Bierman, Jennifer Pardue, Benjamin Flint Alex Phillips, Will Johnson, Print Shop FARM IS 1 MILE EAST OF HWY. 59 AND 100 RD. LOCATED AT THE Member INTERSECTION OF 100 RD. AND EMBER RD. Missouri Press Association 82% COLO & MARSHALL SOILS! EXCELLENT MAINTAINED FARMABLE TERRACES! Subscription Information $33 PER YEAR AUCTION TO BE HELD ON Holt, Nodaway, Andrew, and Atchison Counties. TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 2014, AT 10 A.M. $38 PER YEAR in Mound City, MO, Exit 84, Elsewhere In Missouri and All Other States. 1/4 MILE WEST, 1ST BUILDING ON RIGHT All Subscriptions Are Due In January CALL DALE DICKKUT AT 660-744-4646 Copies available each week at our office and at: OR SEE BARNESREALTY.COM Craig Country Store, Craig; Lakeshore Grill, Prop-In, Big Lake; Country Corner and Price’s Grocery, Oregon; The Smokehouse, Graham; Poor Boys Kwik Stop, Maitland; 660-442-3177 Mound City Thriftway, Kwik Zone, George’s Total, WWW.BARNESREALTY.COM Squaw Creek Diner & I-29 Travel Plaza in Mound City. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 3 LOCAL

Karen Sue (Miles) Perkins State Karen Sue (Miles) Perkins passed away on Friday, July 18, 2014, Theater Arts at the Medical Center of Aurora in Aurora, Colo. She graduated from Craig (Mo.) R-3 in 1964 and joined the U.S. Air Force in November Council 1964. Perkins was trained in the nursing field, which she also fol- lowed during her working career after the Air Force. Perkins is survived by her mother, Erma Miles (former Craig resi- welcomes dent), her sister, Kris Taylor, and her brother, Phil Miles, all of Fred- ericksburg, Va.; and several nieces and nephews. Perkins’ biological new members sister, Sarah Miller Bush of North Carolina, also survives. Perkins was preceded in death by her two children, Sharon Kay The State Theater Arts and Kevin; and her father, Billy Jr. Miles. Council held its annual Burial will take place at Mount Hope Cemetery in Mound City, meeting on Tuesday, July Mo., this fall. 22, and welcomed new members Steph Miller- McCann and Chris Hol- lis. The Board also dis- cussed the finalized pro- News from Tiffany Heights: gramming for the 2014- 2015 season; flyers with New Mound City Lumber details about the shows Residents have treats, will be available later this month. building shaping up In other State Theater enjoy summer news, a newly developed Mound City Lumber - Sports a canopy, while the new building, set to open at the beginning format allows patrons to of September, waits for signage on Monday, July 28. Crews also recently laid a parking lot, Residents of Tiffany Heights in words. not only purchase season Mary Ann Wagner, Mound City Lumber manager, said. “We are very excited,” she added. Mound City, Mo., engaged in sum- Bingo volunteers on Thursday, tickets, which will in- “She’s about there.” mer activities, like shucking corn July 24, were Shirley Jackson, clude one free show dur- in the afternoons and eating fresh Jean McCall, Gordon Robbins, ing the season, but also cucumbers and sweet corn, during Mary Lee Privett and Lucille Stull. to make a tax-deductible the week of Monday, July 21. The big winners were Lois Woods donation to the theater. The week started out with “play- and Lucyle Benne. That afternoon, Finally, those interested ing in the dirt” when customers Becky Poe led “News and Views.” in becoming a “Friend of made mud in a cup with layers of Residents enjoyed glamour nails Rock Port wins Ryder Cup again the Theater” may contact whipped pudding, crushed cook- on Friday morning, July 25, and any of the board members ies and a gummy worm; the treat later sat on the north side patio to Mound City team takes second place or call (660) 442-5909. brought new meaning to the phrase read stories in “Making Our Own Rock Port won the Atchison- Second: Morris Ray, Brett Johnson, Mound City, 152 “eat worms.” Fun” from the “Good Old Days” The State Theater’s first event will be Satur- Holt Ryder Cup, held Saturday Wennihan, Tarkio, 141 Third (tie): Kelly Rohlfsen, Bill Bridgewater, chaplain for book. The day ended with an ice and Sunday, July 26 and 27, for Kendallwood Hospice, led Bible cream social. Residents had their day, Sept. 20, with the Third: Michael Nauman, Mike Fisher, Tarkio, 153 study on Tuesday morning, July pick between macadamia nut/ Jeremiah Johnson Blue- the second year in a row with a Jeff Atkins, Mound City, 143 Third (tie): Kyle Staples, 22, while Tami Paulson-Davis as- white chocolate (the flavor of the grass Band. team score of 811; Mound City Fourth: Korey Miles, Jason Dan Staples, Mound City 153 sisted on piano. Additionally, due month) and plain vanilla with fresh placed second with 823 strokes Kurtz, Mound City, 143 to the heat, a planned outing was raspberries. and Tarkio third with 867. (In the case of the tie, instead canceled, and residents spent the Games of choice were encour- The following details the in- B Flight of the two teams playing off for afternoon playing a pitch game. aged on Saturday afternoon, July dividual results: First: Dave Fast, Garrett third and fourth place, the golf- On Wednesday, July 23, the 26. Mound Citian Championship Flight Wood, Rock Port, 149 ers decided to split the third- games continued with the “Name Larry Brickey and the Mound First: Mark Bennington, Lo- Game.” This month’s words were City Baptist Church family led ser- Second: KC Brandon, Adam and fourth-place money.) “Sandwich Generation Month,” vices on Sunday morning, July 27. graduates gan Pyeatt, Rock Port, 123 and residents made more than 330 Second: Greg White, Miles from the Jumps, Mound City, 128 Third: Jay Hunter, Garrett Schomburg, Rock Port, 132 Wm. S. University of Fourth: Garrett Burge, Jor- Nutrition site news Missouri dan Landis, Mound City, 133 Richards A Flight Volunteers at the Nutrition Site would like to donate baked goods or Cindy Grant of Mound Republican candidate FOR First: Ross Hastert, Demian in Mound City during the week of gently used items, please contact the City, Mo., was part of Ellis, Rock Port, 141 July 21 were: Walt and Pat Groves, site. the 2014 graduating Associate circuit judge Bill and Donna Golden, Ardis Davis, Upcoming activities at the Mound class of the University of Paid for by William Richards Carolyn Roberts, Betty Russell, Lela City Nutrition Site are: Boyd, Dee Ann Heck, David King, August 4 - Exercises at 8:30 a.m. Missouri. She earned a Dorothy King, Kim and Fred Kling, August 6 - Exercises at 8:30 a.m.; Master of Arts degree in Barb Raether, Kenneth and Irene Bingo at 11 a.m. information science and Caton, Tracy Jordan, Ed and Sandra August 8 - Homemade cinnamon learning technology with Meng and Mike Quilty. rolls and donuts from 8 a.m. until an emphasis on library Delivering meals the week of Au- gone. science. gust 4, 2014, will be: If anyone can volunteer with meal Kurtz RuralMound City, MO Aviation Craig & Big Lake - Monday - delivery, making holiday treats, pre- Walt and Pat Groves, Gene and Bev paring cinnamon rolls and/or donuts Miller and Sue Schmidt. and other items, please call Dee Ann Mound City - Monday and Tues- Heck at 660-442-3501. day - Tiffany Heights; Wednesday The upcoming menu at the site is: Thank Our - Open; Thursday and Friday - First Monday, August 4 - Meat loaf, Christian Church. baked potato, California blend, Reserve your FARMERS & Oregon and Forest City - Open. pears and bread and butter. An AG PILOT Please contact the site if available to Tuesday, August 5 - booth space deliver. Chicken strips, potatoes and gravy, The Mound City Nutrition Site broccoli, peach cobbler and bread in the big tent ® recycles cell phones, ink cartridg- and butter. WHY PRIAXOR FUNGICIDE? es and aluminum cans for cancer Wednesday, August 6 - Smoth- at the (Helping Hands) in two purple cans ered steak with mushroom gravy, • Newest fungicide backed with • Priaxor protects yield potential! • Superior disease protection by the front and back doors. There mashed potatoes, cabbage, cold to- Holt County the Plant Health research of - 4.5 bushel/A average increase over an - Long lasting residual with Priaxor are also drop boxes for box tops for matoes, banana bars and bread and Headline® fungicide untreated acre (over 478 trials) (4 weeks) the school and donations to the food butter. Autumn Festival! pantry as well as pop tabs for the Thursday, August 7 - BBQ rib - Increases photosynthesis - Consistency in performance 91% win - Systemic xylem movement in the plant Ronald McDonald House. on bun, 3-bean salad, scalloped corn - Increases stress tolerance by reducing percentage over untreated acre for more complete plant protection The July product of the month is and apricots. Call Paxton Crumbaker stress hormones like ethylene - Preventative and post-infection control green beans. The drawing will be Friday, August 8 - Fish, baked at 660-491-0104 - Higher tolerance to drought and heat • Additional Fungicide Mode of of diseases held on Thursday, July 31. beans, coleslaw, mandarin oranges for details. stress Action (MOA) with the Xemium® - Strongest strobilurin fungicide paired The Mound City Nutrition Site and bread and butter. - Improved growth efficiency results in with a new, unique MOA will be participating in Market fungicide component (Group 7) Square Day in September. If anyone more root and shoot growth - Important for disease resistance management Get Rid Of Uninvited Callers! PEST & VARMINT CONTROL items at Mound City Lumber How and When to apply Priaxor: • Apply Priaxor fungicide at a rate of 4 fl oz./A - Target timing is R2-R4 stage soybeans Mole Traps - Can be tank mixed with insecticides like Fastac™ insecticide at 3.8 fl oz./A • Apply by air with suggested carrier volume of 2-5 GPA Ants Now is the time to talk to Garold Kurtz about treating Mosquitoes your beans or bean acres with fungicide. Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. MOUND CITY Sat.: 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. LUMBER We look forward to working with you in making 2014 a prosperous year in agriculture. Gift Cards 108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO 660-442-5416 Now Available! Kurtz Rural Aviation Darrell Alexander 660-442-5611 (Office) BASF Representative 660-442-6282 (Garold’s Mobile) 816-510-4065 [email protected] COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 4 Berniece Burnsides to Area Church Information celebrate 97th birthday Berniece Bridges Burnsides (Mrs. George Cotton), are also BIG LAKE will be celebrating her 97th birth- now deceased. Big Lake Baptist Church day next week. Burnsides is “Grandma B.” 213 Lake Shore Dr., Craig, MO Burnsides was born in Forbes, to eight grandchildren, 17 great- Dick Lionberger, Interim Pastor Mo., on Aug. 5, 1917, to Delbert grandchildren and 12 great-great- Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. and Ada McAfee Bridges. She grandchildren, with two more on married Ray Burnsides, in Forbes, the way. CRAIG and they were the parents of three Burnsides’ family would like sons, Bill, Jim and Mike. Ray died to honor her on this very special Craig Presbyterian Church in 1997, and Jim passed away in day with a card shower. Birthday Worship Service, 9:15 a.m. - Cliff McNair, Pastor 2009. Burnsides’ older sisters, Sa- wishes and congratulations can be Sharp’s Grove United Methodist­ Church die (Mrs. Harve Hall) and Mary sent to her at 814 West South Ave., Maryville, MO, 64468. Becky, front, and Mark Reinig, back - Sing during Praise 4.5 mi. north of Craig on Hwy. 59 • Rev. Jeremy Blevins in the Park at Griffith Park in Mound City, Mo., on Saturday Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. evening, July 26. Craig Community Church of the Nazarene 105 S. Ensworth Street • Keith Knaak, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. Praise in the Park Wed. Night Bible Study, 5:30 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Wed. Night Youth Group, 6:30-8:00 p.m. promotes positivity Church of God Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m. A good crowd braved the heat to gather at Griffith Park FILLMORE in Mound City, Mo., on Satur- The Lighthouse day, July 26, to enjoy the annual Exit 65 on I-29 • Pastors Tim and Faith Uzzle Mound City Praise in the Park, Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Thurs. Bible Study: 7 p.m. hosted by the New Life Apos- www.fillmorelight­housechurch.­org tolic Church. Nine churches col- GRAHAM laborated to present the evening of praise to Jesus Christ. Graham Union Church In addition to the free food that Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. was served, there was a candy Evening Service, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday night, 7 p.m. rain with prizes for children and Seth Henson - Addresses Walkers welcome baby boy multiple drawings for various the crowd at Praise in the Park United Methodist Church Tyler and Emilee Walker of Maryville, Mo., welcomed son Jude gift cards and prizes. at Griffith Park in Mound City, Connie Ury, Pastor William Walker at 11:44 p.m. on Saturday, July 12, 2014, at St. When asked about his mo- Mo., on Saturday evening, Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship, 9 a.m. Francis Hospital and Health Services in Maryville. Jude weighed 8 tivation for hosting the event July 26. MAITLAND pounds, 10 ounces, and was 21 inches long. He is the couple’s first each year, Pastor Scott Jordan child. responded: “We live in a world First Christian Church The maternal grandparents are Brian and Kelly Messer of Mound that’s bombarded with bad news. The Mound City United Methodist 4th and Ash • Bill Gazaway, Pastor City, Mo. We want to offer something pos- Church will be hosting a Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship Service, 10 a.m. The paternal grandparents are William and Vicki Walker of Par- itive to our community. We want Sunday Night Worship, 7 p.m., Wed., Youth Rallies, 7 p.m. nell, Mo. to offer a ray of light and hope in PICNIC LUNCH & a dark world. If one person can United Methodist Church receive an ounce of hope, if one FIELD DAY 217 S. Maple Avenue • Connie Ury, Pastor person can be encouraged, if one Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. person can know they are valued for Children by someone else, if one person Sunday, August 3 MOUND CITY Graham news items The following, courtesy of Mi- Moore and Randy, Becky, can feel the presence of God, if 12-3 p.m. Community of Christ chelle Brown, details the latest go- Shayli and Ashlyn Mires, one person can be introduced to Griffith Park ings-on in Graham, Mo.: all of Maryville, Mo.; Ve- Jesus Christ, then it’s worth it all. 1410 Nebraska Street • Theresa Mackey, Pastor 660-446-2048 Mound City, MO Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. • The Graham Community linda Brown of Kansas City, It’s worth every bit of effort. It’s Betterment held a meeting Mo.; and Michelle Brown of worth every drop of sweat. It’s If your child will be Christian Fellowship on Tuesday, July 22. Richard Graham. Velinda stayed the worth every dollar spent.” 18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister Vogel presided with seven night with Michelle and was attending, please call or Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. others present. With this also home during the Fourth text 816-646-5396 Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. • www.christian-fellowship.net year as Graham’s 175 an- of July weekend. niversary, the organization Holy Trinity Lutheran Church is selling souvenirs; plates 1413 Nebraska St. • Rev. Brian Lemcke just arrived, and coffee mugs Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. are set to follow. Lee Ann Bible Class or Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Albertson is chairperson for selling the souvenirs dur- First Christian Church ing the Graham Street Fair, 402 E. 5th Street • Paul Grant, Pastor Thursday through Saturday, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Aug. 21, 22 and 23. Current- Wednesdays- Bible Study, 12 p.m. ly, they are available at Gra- www.firstchristianmoundcity.org ham Hardware, Smokehouse in Graham and Poor Boys Mound City Baptist Church Kwik Stop in Maitland, Mo. 1308 Savannah Street • Pastor Nathan Lowe On Wednesday, July 9, the Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship Service, 11:15 a.m. Social Center hosted food Tuesday Bible Study, Larry Brickey, 6:30 p.m.; service training for 25 par- Acteens (K-12 Grades), 4:00 p.m. - 660-853-2089 ticipants. Youth Group, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Despite two inches of rain that morning, the Lions Club Mound City United Methodist Church Tractor Pull on Saturday, th 312 E. 7 St. • Pastor Jeremy Blevins July 5, was a success, with Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m. over 700 people in atten- New Liberty Baptist Church dance. The event took place The little church with a big heart. at the Dakota Bronc Sisk Ro- Will Haer, Interim Pastor • County Road 140 deo Arena with owner Ben Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sisk handling concessions. 816-596-1152 • 660-683-5692 The arena will next host a ro- deo on Friday and Saturday, New Life Apostolic Assembly Aug. 8 and 9. U.P.C.I. - 307 E. 6th, Mound City • Pastor Scott Jordan A new supply of “On the Worship Service, 11 a.m. Banks of the Elkhorn: Vol- Life Night Bible Study & Revolution Youth Group ume 1” has been printed. Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. Books are for sale at Graham www.newlifeupci.org - 660-442-3441 Hardware. Finally, on Saturday, Aug. Benton Church 2, the Nodaway-Holt High st An 1880s Church in the 21 Century • Pastor Jim Broker School Class of 1974 will 1/2 mile south of Squaw Creek Truck Plaza on Hwy. BB have a reunion. Worship, 10:00 a.m., First Sunday of the Month The next Graham Com- munity Betterment meeting OREGON will be Tuesday, Aug. 26. • Antonio and Judy Delao of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Broken Arrow, Okla., were 303 Grand, Forest City • Father Peter Ullrich, OSB visitors of Anna Lea Lance Pastor and Parish Administrator and other family members Oregon Church of the Naza­rene over the weekend of July 11 207 W. George • Keith Knaak, Pastor through 13. Sunday School, 8 a.m., Worship Service, 9 a.m. • The Rural Bethany Christian Church held its annual Fire- New Point Christian Church works Picnic the evening 24135 Stone Hill Rd. • Brian Buck, Minister of Sunday, July 6. Approxi- Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. mately 60 people attended. HOME APPLIANCE RECYCLING REBATE. Fellowship Dinner, 4th Sunday of month following church Steve and Rita Miller pro- vided a bounce slide, Steve Just one of 12 new energy-saving programs. REGIONAL and Russell shot off the fire- works, and Duane Clark was River of Hope Fellowship minister. Hwy. 159 & I-29, Mound City • Kirby and Robin Smail of Now, all Missouri customers can get $75 for an Pastor David Showalter - 660-442-6305 • Pastor Will Certain - 816-824-8566 Oskaloosa, Iowa, went to old fridge or freezer. We’ll pick them up and recycle them. Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Mozingo Lake in their R.V. during the weekend of Fri- Plus, think of the energy you’ll be saving. SKIDMORE day, July 11. On Saturday St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church evening, July 12, they host- 30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO ed a cookout; those pres- Find this and other money-saving rebates at kcpl.com/MoundCityEnergyRebates ent were Lewis and Nadine 2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader Smail, Tracy Smail and Ju- 4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service lia Volner, Roger and Cindy Peter, Vicki Meyer, Crystal MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 5 HISTORICAL

Holt County Historical Society J.C. Heck receives newspapers family holds This Week’s reunion The Holt County Historical The 47th annual J.C. Heck History Society recently added new pa- reunion was held Sunday, July pers to its collection: Holt Coun- 20, at the Mound City (Mo.) ty News issues from May 27, From the Mound City News archives Community Building. The Aug. 26, Sept. 2 and 30 and Dec. Dean Heck family served as 16, 1859. The family of LaVona Stalcup hosts, and approximately 55 Reid donated the papers, and Re- people enjoyed a potluck din- 50 Years Ago - 1964 id’s daughter, Jacque Gayle Reid ner. • A Mound City landmark, the oldest business After the meal, a short busi- Gebhards of Rock Port, Mo., operating under its original name, was adver- ness meeting was conducted. delivered the pages, which were tising a closing-out sale. When merchandise in remarkable condition, ac- The family decided to hold the cording to Elizabeth Burnsides. next reunion on the third Sun- was gone, the Harman Drug Co. would end its Gebhards received them from a day in July, and the Roger Heck business tenure in Mound City. The drug store, cousin, W.M. Stalcup, in Chey- family will host. The rest of the which was more than 80 years old, was faced afternoon was spent recalling enne, Wyo. They were found with the retirement of its only pharmacist, D.K. in the keepsakes of his parents, memories and catching up on Max and Lucille Stalcup. Max current activities. (Deb) Robbins. The ownership had tried to sell Stalcup and Reid were the chil- From left to right, Wednesday volunteers Carolyn Those attending were Joyce the business in recent months but was not suc- dren of Gabe and Effie Worley Fansher, Oregon, Mo., Shelby Pettijohn (front), Or- Lyle, Aurora, Colo.; Bruce cessful. The prescription files were sold to Ray egon, Nancy Nauman, Mound City, Mo., and Na- Hamilton, Janesville, Wis.; Stalcup and grew up in Oregon, Dick, owner of Dick’s Rexall Drug in Mound Mo., and Forbes, Mo. thanael Markt, Oregon - Pose for a photo between looking Tamzen Jenkins, Clayton Suck- Reid was born in Forbes in over 1859 editions of the Holt County News at the Holt County storf and Mary Jo Suckstorf, City. 1930, lived in Rock Port and Historical Society Genealogy and Research Center in Mound Burwell, Neb.; Christy, Jeff died in Atchison County, Mo., at City on Wednesday, July 23. and Dusty Livengood, Craig, • Mickey Derr, son of Dr. and Mrs. M.C. Derr of the age 88. She loved Holt Coun- Mo.; Donna Mae Heck, Deb- Maitland, received his Eagle award in Scouting ty and was a lifetime member of bie and Larry Heck and Donna the Holt County Historical So- newspapers, she would be excit- in 2011 when the challenge be- and Roger Heck, all of Mait- in a Court of Honor held at the Maitland Chris- ciety. She seldom missed a pro- ed to know the recently acquired came serious; with much support land, Mo.; Allen Heck, Savan- tian Church. gram or activity, and when stop- newspapers were added to the and personal donations, the proj- nah, Mo.; Irvin Heck, Leslie ping in for a visit, she always shelves for research. ect will be finished this summer. and Doug Kingery, Phyllis • The Mound City Golf Association was spon- had a Holt County newspaper, To give insight into Reid’s Researchers are reminded to and Audrey Heck and Kate, story, photo, clipping or artifact character, in 2007, she had check out the Society webpage, Shawn and Abby Drew, St. soring a patio dance at the clubhouse. If a to donate. a dream of painting the little http://www.rootsweb.ancestry. Joseph, Mo.; Rachel, Brandon good turnout occurred, some of the recently The Stalcups, for a time, also church in Fortescue. The Gene- com/~mohchs/. and Ava Heck, Lee’s Summit, incurred indebtedness for clubhouse additions lived in the “Bank’s House” alogy and Research was located Kim Kling of Mound City, Mo.; Blaire Heck and Jared and improvements would be retired. between Forbes and Forest there at that time, and she arrived keeps information updated and Owens and Lori, Evan, Day- City, Mo., and Reid frequently one day with a gallon of white current. The Holt County His- ton and Weston Tally, all of brought photos and history for paint and a check for $42 (the torical Society can also be found Maryville, Mo.; Kimberly Red- • The First Presbyterian Church in Mound City the files. She also always had cost of the paint). She wanted to on Facebook, where Helen dick, Dekalb, Mo.; Amy Andy, had undergone extensive remodeling and re- time to answer Holt County ge- begin a paint fund, and the $42 “Becky” Smith of Maryville, Conner and Emma Kuester- furnishing and was centrally air conditioned. nealogy questions, especially labeled “Paint Fund” was includ- Mo., posts historical facts and steffen, Kearney, Mo.; Sarah, about Forbes and Oregon. As she ed in the treasurer’s report for activities. The Society e-mail is Campbell and Robert Gregory, had donated several other old several years. Her work paid off [email protected]. Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Don Heck, Fountain Hills, Ariz.; Betty and 25 Years Ago - 1989 Wayne Heck, Cindy and Bob Heck, Dee Ann and Gary Heck, • The “World’s Largest Wind Chimes,” set in Dorothy Heck, Melinda Tally, front of Tiffany Heights, were dedicated in hon- Cheryl Miles, Janet and Joel or of Ruth Duncan and the late Howard Dun- Hall family reunion a success Luzmoor, Jan and Jim Heck, can. Dr. McRae designed and built the wind Billie Heck and Debbie Friend, The families of Clarence and and Twyla Hall, Ashley Markt, Kan; and Matt Fuhrman, Prai- all of Mound City. chimes. Hazel Hall met for a reunion at Joan Hall, Todd and Anne Hall, rie Village, Kan. the T.J. Hall building in Ore- Kevin and Winona Thompson, • Sergeant Freddie C. Kling was to retire from gon, Mo., on Saturday, July 19. Dwight and Rosemary Hall A potluck lunch was en- and Scott and Gay Hall, all of the Highway Patrol after 31 years of service. He joyed by Don Hall, Mattie Oregon; Eric Stone and Lori served his entire tenure in the Troop H area. Thornton, Sheri Wright, Larry Stone, St. Joseph, Mo.; Da- He was currently the zone commander of Zone and Shawna Farr, Peyton and vid and Lynda Elton and Bre- 1, which encompassed Atchison and Holt coun- Jayli, Jeff Holstine, Dale and anna Elton, Blue Springs, Mo.; ties. Marcina Holstine, Kirby and Chuck and Marcia Merritt, Kim Rosier and Cole Rosier, Madison Merritt and Julie and all of Mound City, Mo.; Dean Sydney Carnes, Overland Park, • Ann Hall, Mound City, was in Dallas, Texas, representing her company, Annie’s Knit Shop, at the Dallas Christmas Gift Market. Annie’s Knit Shop was one of 16 companies from Mis- COIN AUCTION souri to participate in the event. Sunday, August 3 • 11 a.m. • Chosen to represent Holt County 4-H mem- Community Social Center bers at the Fashion Revue in the St. Joseph In- Graham, MO terstate Show were Kelley Morris, daughter of Quarter Eagle Gold piece, 100 plus old silver dollars, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Morris, Oregon, and Kasey 150 Halves, 1,500 plus silver Dimes, over 500 silver Quarters, 500 plus Indian Head Pennies, Proof Sets, Sitherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Silver Eagles and more. Sitherwood, Bigelow. Full listing at www.colbill.com 10 Years Ago - 2004 • Holt County farmers said the frequent rains and a little hot, humid weather had crops look- ing really good. Some corn was better than 9 feet tall.

The Holt County Historical Society is • The yards of the month in Craig for July were looking for answers to these questions What do you remember? that have been submitted by researchers. those of Frank and Roberta Gates and Craig City Hall. 1863 Holt County Murder Wednesday volunteers have been searching for infor- • Iona White, Craig, and Susan Rippen, Mound mation about David Clay Marcum, who news accounts say was murdered in the Sharp's Grove neighborhood City, were named to state DAR positions. Irene in 1863. The "Craig...Town, Country, County" books by Costello, Oregon, received a state award for Carolyn Kent do mention the event, but newspaper de- tails were rather sketchy during that time. Records in a two-year stint as Junior American Citizens’ the Holt County courthouse indicate the trial, etc., was chairman. moved to another county. In 1860, the Marcum family was living at Walnut in Brown County, Kan. • Three farms in Holt County were recognized in the Century Farm program. The Kneale farm A reminder...... Your photos and documents would be appreciated at near Oregon had been in the family since 1903, Forest City School the Genealogy and Research Center! Stop any and the Meyer farm near Oregon had been in Can anyone help identify this old, undated Forest City Wednesday; they can be scanned and handed right the family since 1845. The Trauernicht farm back to you. Copies will be printed and the historical School photo? items added to the files. near Craig had been in the family since 1893 or ’94. If anyone has any information about any of these items, please call 660-442-5949. • YCC workers barely had finished spiffing up “Heritage of the past to the present The Holt County Historical Society the entrance sign at Squaw Creek National generation and to preserve for the future” Wildlife Refuge when somebody trashed it over We are open 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on 612 State Street • PO Box 55 • Mound City, MO 64470 Wednesdays at 612 State Street in the weekend. Mound City The society has a new e-mail address: [email protected] COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 6 Tammy Knapp graduates Holt County Commission discusses establishing an EEZ The Holt County Commis- commissioners also heard de- trees along the right-of-way ers State Bank’s bid, still at a from Bellevue University sion considered an Enhanced partmental reports. and requested that the county 3.25-percent interest rate. Bellevue University proudly acknowledges the accomplishments of Enterprise Zone (EEZ) during Brenda Nelson, R.N. and have the line removed. Com- At the close of the June 30 students who have earned degrees from January through June 2014; the meeting at the Holt County health department administra- missioner Mark Sitherwood meeting, commissioners voted among the 813 total graduates, including 247 students earning gradu- ate degrees and 566 earning bachelor’s degrees, Mound City, Mo.’s, Courthouse in Oregon, Mo., on tor, reported on emergency re- agreed to resolve the issue. to adopt the slate of two mem- Tammy Knapp now holds a Bachelor of Science degree in manage- Monday, June 30, and through- sponse contract compliance at Over the course of the meet- bers, Barry Kreek of Oregon, ment. out the month of July. the June 30 meeting, and she ings, commissioners welcomed Mo., and Dohlman Davis of Bellevue University, located in Bellevue, Neb., offers more than At the June 30 meeting, continued to appear before the guests and tackled other issues, Maitland, Mo., to the Board of 50 undergraduate degree programs and 21 graduate degree programs, commissioners approved an commission through the Mon- in addition to department and Equalization for the 2014 tax with more programs in development. The programs apply the Uni- amendment to a previously ap- day, July 21, meeting. On July EEZ matters. review process. versity’s unique active learning approach that allows students to at- proved formation of an EEZ in 7, she reported receiving bad At the June 30 meeting, At the July 7 meeting, com- tend class in a classroom or online, meet with fellow students, discuss Holt County; this formation, checks payable to her depart- County Collector Donna Cot- missioners heard from Mike lessons with instructors, complete assignments and conduct research. according to Commissioner mental accounts; the commis- ton presented contract agree- Polsgrove of rural Oregon. He Bellevue University has more than 7,000 online students from all over the globe enrolled in more than 400 courses. Overall, more than David Carroll, is not related sion discussed procedures for ments for the collection of discussed the need for repairs 13,000 students attend the University throughout the calendar year, to the wind farm, as was the collecting checks. At the July taxes for drainage districts and on Vista Road, and Commis- making it the largest private university in Nebraska. case earlier this year when the 14 meeting, Nelson reviewed cities within Holt County. sioner Bill Gordon agreed to commission considered es- WIC contract changes, in- Mick Derr of Derr Insurance review the situation. tablishing an EEZ. The com- cluding an increase in the fee, Services then discussed group Finally at the July 21 meet- missioners then adopted an 50 cents per person served, health insurance bidding; the ing (all matters of the July International exchange ordinance declaring that Holt received by the health depart- commissioners agreed to revis- 14 meeting involved Nelson, County meets blighted status ment. Finally, on July 21, she it the broker contract for group Biermann and the EEZ forma- as demonstrated by the Mis- spoke about recent MCH con- health insurance, and they plan tion), commissioners reviewed students seeking host souri Department of Economic tract monitoring. to take bids in late August. a BEAP study by Veenstra and Development census tract as- Road and Bridge Supervisor Derr, along with several other Kimm for bridge #2910014. sessments. Daryl Biermann, like Nelson, agents, have expressed interest The bridge, located approxi- families in Mound City At the next two meetings, routinely appeared before the in bidding the county’s group mately one mile north of Forest Visiting 15- to 18-year-old students from other countries, includ- Monday, July 7, and Monday, commission as well. On June policy. City, Mo., was closed because ing Germany, Spain, Switzerland and Thailand, are seeking host July 14, commissioners spoke 30, he spoke about updates Next, Dave Warner of Mur- of structural deficiencies, but families in and around Mound City for the upcoming 2014-2015 with Jackie Spainhower, direc- to the Missouri Department phy Tractor discussed mainte- Veenstra and Kimm offered academic school year. Host families are needed for the fall semester tor of the Northwest Regional of Transportation (MoDOT) nance on existing John Deere repair and replacement alter- and full school year. Council of Governments, county maps. He and the com- graders before the commis- natives for it. The bridge is Hosts (traditional families, singles or empty nesters) serve as about ongoing work regarding missioners also discussed the sion turned the floor over to also eligible for BRO bridge mentors and provide a home base for their student. Visiting stu- dents, meanwhile, participate as active members of the family and the EEZ formation. The com- application of CART road bids for the financing of a 2011 replacement funds; tempo- integrate into their host’s daily routines and traditions just like any mission agreed to send certi- rock and the need to transfer Ford Crown Victoria, to be rary repair options begin at other family member. fied notices to all the political money from state and local purchased from the Missouri $3,000 and are estimated up to Welcoming an international student is a great way to explore a subdivisions of Holt County. CART funds. On July 7, he re- State Highway Patrol surplus $76,000. The commission did new culture and promote a sense of lifelong learning and adventure. County Assessor LaDonna ported on a bridge project and fleet. The vehicle will cost not take any action at the time. “Every year Missouri plays host to many talented, top-of-their- Jones provided further infor- the department’s need for new $14,950, to be paid over three Finally, the commission class students with the lifelong dream of studying in America,” said mation on the EEZ. Should a trucks; commissioners voted years. The first bid, from Bank heard from both Tracy Shewey Emily Rolin, iE-USA’s area director. “Missouri’s spirit of hospitali- new business develop in the to table discussion of purchas- CBO, offered a 2.99-percent and Kelton Noland. Shewey, ty and focus on academic enrichment makes it an ideal environment established EEZ, she said, any ing new vehicles until August. interest rate. The second, from part of the University of Mis- to develop cultural exchange and promote international diplomacy new construction would be as- At the July 14 meeting, Bier- Farmers State Bank, was for souri (MU) Extension office, on a local level.” sessed at 98 percent of the tax- mann once again spoke about 3.25-percent interest rate. The invited the commissioners and Sponsoring program iE-USA is a non-profit organization dedi- able value; that value would the application of CART road commission voted to accept County Clerk Kathy J. Kun- cated to promoting education and understanding through intercul- be provided to the EEZ. If the rock as part of various ongoing Bank CBO’s bid. A week later, kel to an upcoming meeting tural and academic exchange. iE-USA is certified by the Council on business then qualifies for - ac maintenance roadway projects the commissioners discovered at the Graves-Chapple field on Standards for International Educational Travel and strictly adheres to all U.S. Department of State Student Exchange Program regula- ceptance into the EEZ, the around the county. Lastly, on that, after meeting with bank Tuesday, Aug. 12. Noland ap- tions and guidelines. board would reduce the taxable July 21, he appeared before the officials, additional fees were peared before the commission Exchange student participants undergo an extensive application value to a rate not less than 50 commission to discuss an aban- required to complete associ- to request a letter stating the and orientation process in their home country prior to being accept- percent for a period of no more doned section of cable owned ated paperwork for a lease-pur- unincorporated areas of Holt ed into iE-USA’s program. Each student is responsible for his or her than 10 years. by American Broadband on chase agreement. Bank CBO County are not subject to plan- own spending money and full health insurance coverage. Although focus was on the Holt Road 130. The land- rescinded its bid, and the com- ning or zoning requirements. To learn more about how to make the dream come true for an EEZ during the month of July, owner is planning to remove mission voted to accept Farm- international high school exchange student, contact Missouri rep- resentative Cynthia Rouillard at c.rouillard@international-ex peri- ence.net or (720) 315-2723. Host families may review prospective student profiles online at iE-USA.org. Families interested in hosting this year must apply by Friday, Aug. 15, 2014.

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Rhylan Hall of Mound City, Mo. - Rears up in his yellow tractor during the 2014 Bucket Brigade Limited Stock Garden Tractor and Lawn Mower Pull at the Mound City rodeo grounds on Sunday, July 27. 2014 Bucket Brigade sees pullers aplenty

Samantha Cotton of Oregon, Mo. - Smiles during her pull at the 2014 Bucket Brigade Limited Stock Garden Tractor and Lawn Mower Pull at the Mound City, Mo., rodeo grounds on Sunday, July 27.

Mound City Family Medicine Dustin Carpenter, M.D. 514 State Street, Mound City, MO Dr. Carpenter will begin seeing patients August 4!

For appointments call 660-442-3181. COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 8

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m., Monday, August 11, 2014, at the Holt Coun- The candidates speak ty Courthouse at which citizens may be heard on the proposed property rates to be set that will result in an increase in this fall at Nodaway-Holt. by Holt County. The tax rates shall be set to produce the revenues which the budget for jobs, secures our constitutional In addition, I hold a Nurs- the year of 2014 shows to be required from the property tax. Each tax rate is determined rights and individual freedoms ing Home Administrator’s Li- by dividing the amount of revenue required by the current assessed valuation. The re- and sheds light on traditional cense in Missouri and a Legal sult is multiplied by 100 so the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation, in American values. Nurse Consulting certificate. I compliance with 67.110 RSMo. am a member of the Nodaway What issue do you believe County Republican Committee, impacts the district the most? The Nodaway County Federated How would you improve or fix Republican Women, Missouri it? League for Nursing and Sigma During my campaign, I have Theta Tau International Nursing had the opportunity to visit with Honor Society. I am a member literally hundreds of Northwest of the Senate Bill 40 Board for Missourians who are concerned Nodaway County and am the about a weakening economy and Hughes Township Committee- Allen Andrews the lack of jobs. Jobs are the re- woman. I also am a member of sult of a healthy economy and the Graham United Methodist Tell us about yourself: I have will be created by economic sup- Church and serve on the worship lived in Northwest Missouri my ply and demand, not the govern- committee. entire life and actually still live ment. I will work hard to keep on the small acreage where I was government from over-regulat- What do you plan to do if raised north of Grant City. Other ing and intruding into our busi- elected to First District Repre- than my Christian faith, my fam- nesses and private lives to allow sentative? ily is the most important part of for real growth and encourage If elected, I plan to seek out my life. My wife, Robin, and I sustainable job creation. My de- a way to help farmers as well will celebrate our 24th wedding sire is for our people to live in as the businesses who support anniversary on Aug. 4, and we an environment that encourages them. Our nation is dependent on have been blessed with three them to thrive and prosper, not agriculture, and I want to show wonderful children, Mitchell, just merely get by. people how important a farmer’s Kristen and Luke. role is to our people. I also will We have a small family busi- want to help gain control of our ness called Wool Shop, and we health care system, hopefully KATHY J. KUNKEL, are proud to be celebrating our getting to serve on a health care 4/1tc County Clerk 31st year in business. Our com- committee. I also have great pany manufactures lambswool interests in helping our small schools stay strong. Promoting products and began as an out- growth of my 4-H/FFA sheep our district to new business is NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING project in high school. also a priority. 2014 PROPERTY TAX RATES After receiving my degrees in marketing and business manage- What issue do you believe A public hearing will be held at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 12, 2014, at City Hall at which time ment from Northwest Missouri impacts the district the most? citizens may be heard on the property tax rates proposed to be set by the City of Mound City. The State University, I chose to go How would you improve or fix tax rates shall be set to produce the revenues which the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, back into the family business it? 2014, shows to be required from the property tax. Each tax rate is determined by dividing the where I have served as president I have worked long and hard amount of revenue required by the current assessed valuation. The result is multiplied by 100 so for the past 25 years. to learn what the District One the tax rate will be expressed in cents per $100 valuation. Over the years, I have been Representative position is all active in community leadership about and have taken numerous Assessed Valuation Prior Tax Year Current Tax Year through serving on the Worth trips to the capitol in 2013 and (by categories) 2013* 2014 County R-3 School Board, the Kathy DeVault 2014. I have also visited with all Real Estate $ 8,874,836 $ 8,947,165 St. Francis Hospital Board of 14 superintendents of our public Personal Property $ 3,640,763 $ 3,465,497 Trustees, For God’s Children Tell us about yourself: I was school districts and, at the time Total Assessed Valuation $12,515,599 $12,412,662 International Board, the Sheri- raised on a farm between Bar- of this writing, have attended dan Christian Church Board and nard and Graham and am the town council meetings in 16 dif- Valuation due to New Construction $ 376,148 $ 55,890 as board member for Northwest daughter of Doyle Helzer and ferent towns across the district Increase in Revenue due to New Construction $6,921 (3.10%) $1,066 (0.45%) Missouri Enterprise Facilitation. Virginia Bird Helzer. I am a life- in order to know what the is- Property Tax Proposed Tax long resident of Nodaway Coun- sues are that affect our citizens. Fund Revenues Rates for 2014 What do you plan to do if ty, being raised on a farm, and What I hear over and over is that Budgeted for 2014 (Per $100) elected to First District Repre- have a farmer husband today. we need more jobs, and regula- General $ 91,200 $ .7632 tions are killing the small towns, Street Light $ 29,750 $ .3000 sentative? I graduated from Nodaway- causing a need for expensive im- Park $ 32,400 $ .2726 First of all, listen to the needs, Holt High School in 1980 and provements to sewage and water Library $ 48,850 $ .4080 concerns and ideas of my fellow St. Joseph Beauty University in systems that are not affordable. Health $ 19,400 $ .1636 Northwest Missourians. Then, 1982. I worked several years in introduce and pass legislation I would like to see some more Totals $ 221,600 $ 1.9074 Maryville as a hairdresser, began that decreases and limits the size college at Northwest Missouri time and consideration given to

of government, focuses on edu- State University (NWMSU) our small communities who need *Reflects the final assessed valuation. cation initiatives and funding, in Maryville with pre-nursing, improvements. I want to create a Based on best available information at this time and may be adjusted prior to September 1, 2014. more business-friendly environ- Mayor & Board of Aldermen, City of Mound City promotes free market capitalism transferred to Missouri Western Mayor & Board of Aldermen, City of Mound City ment in Missouri by keeping Patsy Smith, CMC/MRCC, City Clerk State University and completed a 4/1tc Patsy Smith, CMC/MRCC, City Clerk regulations, taxation and litiga- bachelor’s degree in nursing and tion under control. By litigation, a minor in biology in 1994. I have worked as an RN in I mean controlling frivolous law- Notice of Tax Certificate Sale several different health care set- suits that are crippling our busi- The following is a publication of land in Holt County, Missouri, upon which a tax certificate is to be offered for sale at the Courthouse door, on Mon- tings and have worked the last nesses and health care providers. day, August 25, 2014, at ten o’clock in the morning (10:00 a.m.), according to the provisions of Chapter 140: Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri 10 years at the Nodaway-Holt A business-friendly environment 2008. would help lure new business The land to be sold under the description as listed and the amount as shown due represents the total amount of taxes, interest, and costs, including School District as their school the cost of the sale; and the certificate will be issued covering as much land as is necessary to discharge the total taxes, interest, and the charges as nurse. into the state as well as help those are due at the time of the sale. I am a 10-year member of the that already exist here. Growing The land to be offered is as follows: MSTA. My husband, Kevin, and Missouri’s economy is so impor- Amos, Ronald & Kathleen: Par- 190’; s’ly 65’; NE 188’; s’ly 174’; W along $538.40. Total taxes & costs: $1,295.31 I have been married 28 years tant, and I have noted that I am cel No. 09-9-31-03-10-04.000, South Hwy. R/W 355’ to POB - 2011, $662.57; Total taxes & costs: $1,320.01 Robinson, Eric & Jennifer: Par- and have a 25-year-old daughter, the only candidate in this race Half Lots 20-22, Blk. 16, Mound City 2012, $574.59; 2013, $433.42. Lundblade, Scott R. & Sufonda cel No. 09-1-02-00-00-05.001, 1.65 A. that has purchased her campaign Ext. Co. Add., Mound City - 2011, Total taxes & costs: $1,670.58 R.: Parcel No. 07-1-11-04-04-09.001, Tract SW 1/4, bgn at SE cor SW 1/4 Keri, who is married and lives in $654.11; 2011 City, $221.27; 2012, Harvey, Karen Jo: Parcel No. 17-9- Lots 11-13, Blk. 2, Craig O.T. - 2009, of 2-62-38, etc. - 2011, $749.52; 2012, Jefferson City, Mo. She and my materials solely in Missouri. As $568.95; 2012 City, $194.96; 2013, 29-03-01-09.000, Lots 1, 2 & 3, Blk. 8, $573.67; 2010, $529.98; 2011, $483.56; $621.76; 2013, $531.12. son-in-law, Marshall, are both a matter of fact, I have made $675.20. Forest City O.T. - 2010, $232.75; 2011, 2012, $393.28; 2013, $196.41. Total taxes & costs: $1,902.40 Total taxes & costs: $2,314.49 $190.55; 2012, $140.81; 2013, $74.45. Total taxes & costs: $2,180.34 Rogers, James Ray: Parcel No. employed in education. My son, nearly all of my purchases within Anderson, Michael Francis: Total taxes & costs: $638.56 Martin, Jonathan: Parcel No. 12- 07-1-11-04-04-15.000, Lots 13 & Klay, is 17 and is to be a senior Parcel No. 07-1-11-04-14-08.001, Lot Hughes, Goldie M., Attn: James 3-06-02-04-09.000, Part NE 1/4 NW 14, Blk. 3, Ward Add., Craig - 2011, 8, Blk. 9, Craig O.T. - 2009, $112.15; R. Rogers: Parcel No. 07-1-11-04-04- 1/4, bgn at SE cor Blk. 32, Mound City $387.79; 2012, $309.69; 2013, $197.64. Continued to page 9 2010, $105.92; 2011, $106.37; 2012, 05.000, Lots 3-5, exc SW 40’, Blk. 3, O.T. - 2011, $130.95; 2012, $86.56; Total taxes & costs: $895.12 $60.97; 2013, $52.12. Craig O.T. - 2011, $77.80; 2012, $36.35; 2013, $102.42. Schuetz, Nick: Parcel No. 17-9-32- Total taxes & costs: $437.53 2013, $30.20. Total taxes & costs: $319.93 01-04-04.000, Lots 7, 8 & 9, Blk. 40, Blevins, Charles L., Attn: Marla Total taxes & costs: $144.35 Martin, Leland L. & Candi: Forest City O.T. - 2011, $297.41; 2012, VanHoutan: Parcel No. 13-9-32- Huxtable, Mark & Victoria: Parcel No. 09-9-31-00-00-08.000, 3.60 $238.91; 2013, $197.08. 04-05-02.000, Comm. 60’ S & 672’ E Parcel No. 10-2-04-04-09-02.000, Lots tract E 1/2 SE 1/4 NE 1/4 NE 1/4 in 31- Total taxes & costs: $733.40 THANKS TO EVERYONE SW cor. Blk 2; S 195’; E 112’; N 195’; 9-12, Blk. 14, Maitland O.T. - 2011, 62-38 - 2011, $1,008.88; 2012, $895.22; Sisk, Spencer L. & Brandy A.: W 112’; to POB, Fortescue - 2011, $486.68; 2012, $504.18; 2013, $432.95. 2013, $869.29. Parcel No. 17-9-32-02-11-01.000, $235.32; 2012, $166.47; 2013, $153.87. Total taxes & costs: $1,423.81 Total taxes & costs: $2,773.39 Lots 10-14, Blk. 37, Forest City O.T. Total taxes & costs: $555.66 Justus, Dixie: Parcel No. 10-2-09- Mound City, MO, LLC: Parcel No. - 2011, $684.92; 2012, $591.90; 2013, WHO PARTICIPATED IN Burton, Kevin J. & Elizabeth E.: 01-23-08.000, N 15’ Lot 21 and all Lots 13-9-30-04-01-09.000, Lots 18-20, Fun- $511.40. Parcel No. 17-9-29-04-08-17.000, Lots 22-25, Blk. 8, Barnard’s Add., Mait- ny Farm, Big Lake - 2011, $991.62; Total taxes & costs: $1,788.22 1-5, Blk. 48, Forest City O.T. - 2011, land - 2011, $307.69; 2012, $303.38; 2012, $455.36; 2013, $432.21. Stevens, Glenn & Miller, Con- $593.37; 2012, $509.12; 2013, $251.55. 2013, $243.87. Total taxes & costs: $1,879.19 nie: Parcel No. 14-7-36-01-01-02.000, OUR QUESTIONNAIRE AT Total taxes & costs: $1,354.04 Total taxes & costs: $854.94 Neemann, Donald A. & Rebecca Tract in NE 1/4 NE 1/4, bgn 50’ NE Fulkerson, Doyle & Julie: Par- Kephart, Martina: Parcel No. 04- L.: Parcel No. 07-1-12-03-04-03.000, of NE cor Lot 1, Ramsey’s Add., Big cel No. 14-6-13-04-01-08.000, Lots 3 4-19-04-02-03.000, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Lot 5, Blk. 2, Gaskill & Cannon’s Add., Lake - 2011, $495.46; 2012, $182.87; & 4, Ideker Sub. #6, Big Lake - 2010, Blk. 4, Martins Add., Corning - 2011, Craig - 2010, $410.15; 2011, $376.97; 2013, $175.85. D.E.S. @ BIGELOW, MO! $759.08; 2011, $597.91; 2012, $328.07; $68.87; 2012, $28.42; 2013, $23.93. 2012, $300.38; 2013, $250.88. Total taxes & costs: $854.18 2013, $267.42. Total taxes & costs: $121.22 Total taxes & costs: $1,338.38 Stoner, Mark A.: Parcel No. 13- Total taxes & costs: $1,952.48 Kephart, Sandra: Parcel No. 04- Nowling, David Duane & Mary 4-18-00-00-02.001, E 31.5’ Lots 16 & Gearhart, Margaret R.; Gear- 4-19-04-02-04.000, Lots 10, 11 and 12, Ellen: Parcel No. 07-1-02-00-00- 17, & all Lots 18-31, Mathews Manor hart, Mark R.: Parcel No. 17-9-29- Blk. 4, Martins Add., Corning - 2011, 10.000, 20.2 A. tract bgn at NE cor SE Sub., in 18-61-39 - 2011, $458.80; 03-02-02.000, Lots 1 & 2, Blk. 9, For- $448.71; 2012, $104.40; 2013, $87.81. 1/4 in 2-62-40 - 2011, $413.97; 2012, 2012, $359.50; 2013, $319.14. This Week’s Specials est City O.T. - 2011, $485.43; 2012, Total taxes & costs: $640.92 $337.22; 2013, $284.10. Total taxes & costs: $1,137.44 $410.22; 2013, $390.54. Kinney, William R., Lou & Wylie Total taxes & costs: $1,035.29 Stoner Mark: Parcel No. 09-9- Thursday: 8 oz. Sirloin with a Baked Potato Total taxes & costs: $1,286.19 B., Attn: Kinney, James L.: Par- Nowling, David Duane & Mary 31-04-02-07.000, Lots 7 & 8, Blk. 11, Gilland, Ronald J. & Beverly A.: cel No. 12-3-06-02-01-03.000, E 60’ Ellen: Parcel No. 12-3-06-02-09- Mound City Ext. Co. Add. - 2011, and Salad - $10.95 Parcel No. 07-1-11-04-04-10.000, Lots Lots 2 and 3, Blk. 6, Mound City O.T. 02.000, Lot 2 & N 13’ Lot 3, Blk. 4, $142.64; 2012, $97.83; 2013, $115.83. 4 & 5, exc. S 10’ Lot 5, Blk. 2, Craig - 2011, $317.27; 2011 City, $100.43; Mound City O.T. - 2011, $771.69; 2011 Total taxes & costs: $356.30 Friday: Fried Catfish with a Baked Potato O.T. - 2011, $326.20; 2012, $255.28; 2012, $258.63; 2012 City, $88.50; 2013, City, $225.91; 2012, $673.76; 2012 City, Thrash, William A. & Kathleen and Coleslaw - $13.95 2013, $175.48. $306.76. $199.23; 2013, $770.04. V., Attn: Gardner, Nina: Parcel No. Total taxes & costs: $756.96 Total taxes & costs: $1,071.59 Total taxes & costs: $2,640.63 07-1-11-04-15-03.000, Lots 12 & 13, Saturday: Smoked Prime Rib with your choice Gilland, Ronald J. & Beverly Knapp, Gloria L.: Parcel No. 09-9- Powell, Steven & Patricia K.: Blk. 5, Craig O.T. - 2011, $709.36; A.: Parcel No. 07-1-11-04-04-01.001, 31-04-17-02.000, Lots 2 and 3, Blk. 40, Parcel No. 11-9-31-00-00-02.001, 1.06 2012, $593.58; 2013, $495.96. of two sides - $19.95 Comm. 80’ SW of SW cor Lot 5, Blk. Mound City O.T. - 2011, $472.72; 2012, A tract W 1/2 NW 1/4 in 31-61-37 bgn Total taxes & costs: $1,798.90 3, H.L. Ward’s Add., Craig, then SW $401.82; 2012 City, $137.56; 2013, 700’ N 1/4 sec cor on W side of Sec. 31; I, Donna Cotton, Collector of the Sunday: Fried Pork Chops with Mashed Potatoes 90’, then SE 90’, then N 130’ to POB - $476.74. E 417’; N 209’; W 417’; S along Sec. line, County of Holt, State of Missouri, do and Gravy and Southern Green Beans - $9.95 2011, $32.81; 2012, $2.92; 2013, $3.81. Total taxes & costs: $1,488.84 209’ to POB - 2011, $1,284.67; 2012, hereby certify that the foregoing is a Total taxes & costs: $39.54 Lundblade, John R. & Pam D., $1,145.67; 2013, $988.08. true and correct list of the land that Harrison, Lawrence & Rita: Attn: Grist, Brandon: Parcel No. 07- Total taxes & costs: $3,418.42 will be offered for sale as set forth Parcel No. 12-7-25-00-00-02.001, 5-22-00-00-01.002, 2.35 A Tract in NW Pulley, Tobin Lee: Parcel No. above. Roberta Feist, Proprietor Tract in 25-61-38 bgn 271.6’ E and 40’ 1/4 NW 1/4 NW 1/4 NE 1/4 in 22-62-40 13-4-19-02-01-45.000, Lot 60, Ideker ------N of center of Sec. 25; then N 188’; E - 2011, $518.69; 2012, $262.92; 2013, Sub., Big Lake - 2011, $564.11; 2012, 402 Rulo Street • Bigelow, MO 64437 • 660-442-5165 $386.78; 2013, $344.42. Donna Cotton, Collector 3/3tc MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 9 COMMUNITY The candidates speak our district lines and am proud to pro-gun advocate, member of the • Stand firmly for the future dens that can be put on business A family operation: have helped our businesses here. NRA and have my conceal and of our children and fight by over-regulation and taxation. It makes no sense to me to say carry permit. that we fund our priori- you are looking out for our state ties; What do you plan to do if Harvest Hill Farm and then turn around and betray What do you plan to do if • Strongly support the Right elected to First District Repre- Harvest Hill Farm is now our economy and people by pur- elected to First District Repre- to Farm amendment; sentative? Continued from front established enough that chasing out-of-state goods. sentative? • Work in a very smart and To do everything possible to “[He said], ‘If we’re go- Kennish said customers I believe we have unlimited strategic manner to fight create a business-friendly envi- ing to do this, we need will call them for deliver- possibilities, if we elect leaders for our district’s values, ronment for all business large or to plant close to a well,’” ies. For the family, though, who will fight for our district. interests, and priorities. small by working on true tax re- Dylan Kennish said, noting We are positioned at the junction form, cutting government spend- the pleasure of the farm lies that they use a non-func- of four states, and due to that, ing and blocking regulations. We in the time spent together we’re a regional player in the ag- are losing our young population tioning windmill well as a and the luxury of eating riculture industry. Our education at an alarming rate because we source of water for running fresh fruits and veggies. system, anchored by NWMSU, are declining economically. We hoses. They also had a well “It’s good we enjoy each is first class. My vision is to need to get policies in place that put in near the potatoes and other’s company, or this grow our Northwest Missouri lead to a path of clarity for our onions, and they sprinkle wouldn’t be going on,” economy and work to make our farmers, industry and small busi- straw as mulch to keep the Dylan Kennish said. business climate friendlier, so nesses to attract new companies ground moist. “We’d throw vegetables our small businesses and job cre- and get our current ones excited As the family’s open-air at each other,” Tom Ken- ators can continue to grow and about expanding and to show our operation started to take nish replied. prosper. young people that we are serious root, neighbors and friends Before returning to work Tomorrow is as bright as we about them having steady, good- lent helping hands. Bill on Thursday morning, the choose to make it, but being one paying jobs here at home. Metzgar, for example, re- family stopped for a photo vote of 163 means that you have cently gave them 300 bales together with a basket of to fight to be heard. We need a What issue do you believe of straw, and Dylan Ken- their latest harvest: lettuce, Roger Parshall leader with business experience impacts the district the most? nish explained that their corn, zucchinis, cucumbers, who understands how to elimi- How would you improve or fix neighbors to the north and green peppers, onions and Tell us about yourself: nate regulations and taxes that it? south provided the Ken- tomatoes. The farm also has I’m Roger Parshall, and I’m hinder growth while promot- Stan Sportsman Missouri is in the bottom nishes with a chicken raspberry bushes and straw- a small business owner from ing reforms that incentivize job third of the nation in economic house, allowing the family berries, apricot and peach Tarkio. Twenty years ago, I start- creation and economic develop- Tell us about yourself: I was growth. If this is not corrected, to take eggs to market. trees, and in the field, sweet ed Parshall Concrete Products, ment. born and raised in Graham, Mo. then not much else matters; we “We help each other out,” potatoes, cantaloupe, wa- located in Mound City, and I run I feel like it’s been a long time I married Cathy Carter from cannot continue to race to the he said. termelon and squash. the day-to-day operations there. since we’ve had a leader with 20 Maryville, Mo.; we have one bottom economically. Dimin- At the farmer’s market in “This started out as a I’m 54 years old and I’ve lived in years of experience creating jobs adult son, Craig, who is mar- ished growth means diminished Maryville, Mo., the family hobby,” Dylan Kennish the district my entire life. I was in our district. We need leaders ried to Jessica Ross from Grant revenues at every level, such as likewise made friends with said. “But [when you] re- City, Mo., and two grandchil- born and raised in Burlington who understand what it takes and gasoline tax, state income tax, vendors. ally, really enjoy how much dren, Rylie, 12, and Rowdy, 7. Junction, where I grew up farm- who have the real world experi- sales tax, and lottery and gam- “They were really helpful more there is to do and how ence to create, run and grow a I am currently working for KC ing dollars. The time is now for ing and still farm there. I am a in us learning how to mar- much better you [are] at it, business, and I believe that sets Auto Panel in Raytown, Mo., as true tax reform in this great state. graduate of West Nodaway High ket [our produce],” Paula it becomes a passion.” me apart. a sales representative and have We can expand the taxpayer base School in Burlington Junction Kennish said. and Northwest Technical School a small auto panel business that and grow revenues even with a in Maryville. What issue do you believe my employer and I use to bet- lower tax rate, and we will be I’m married to Nikki (Pitts) impacts the district the most? ter serve our customers. Before able to fund the needs of our Parshall, originally from Bur- How would you improve or fix that, I owned a body and fender state. Otherwise, we will con- lington Junction. I have four it? business in Graham for almost tinue to struggle with where the children, Chelsie Buckner, who Issues 24 years, which was started in a needed dollars are going to come is married to Dr. John Buck- • Losing jobs in our district borrowed garage and with about from. ner, Dakotah Parshall and two and our children moving 500 dollars. I understand the bur- 11-year-old twin daughters, away to find jobs; Morgan and Mercedes. I also • Education funding being have three grandchildren, Lil- used as a political foot- lian, Claire and Jack Buckner. ball; I am a member of the Tarkio • Out-of-state special in- Homemade ice cream makes School Board, where I serve as terests targeting our local vice president. I am a pilot and agriculture industry; member of EAA Chapter 1405, • Geographic location, be- for the perfect summer treat where we host an air show ev- ing located in the furthest Ice cream is synonymous with 4 large egg yolks ery year in Tarkio. I’ve served northwest corner of the summer, when rising temperatures 1/2 cup sugar Re-Elect on the Atchison County Crime state; and vacations from school and work 12 ounces butterscotch chips, di- Reduction Committee for eight • Adequate funding of in- call for a refreshing celebration. vided years. Last year, I was awarded frastructure on our rural Those who want to experiment with 1 cup heavy whipping cream the Distinguished Service Award state highways. homemade ice cream may want to 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Donna Cotton from the Tarkio Lions Club. consider the following recipe for Prepare a large bowl or pan of ice Republican Candidate For I’m a Christian man, and I go Solutions “Dulce de Leche Ice Cream” from water. In the top of a double boiler, Lou Seibert Pappas’ “Ice Creams heat the half-and-half over simmer- to church at Clearmont Baptist • Champion the advocacy and Sorbets” (Chronicle Books). ing water until steaming. In a bowl, Holt County Collector Church. I am 100 percent pro- of job creation while cut- whisk the egg yolks until blended, th life and was recently endorsed ting red-tape and outdated Dulce de Leche Ice Cream then whisk in the sugar. Whisk in I would appreciate your vote on August 5 . by Missouri Right to Life. I am a regulations; Makes about 1 quart about half of the hot half-and-half, 2 cups half-and-half or milk and pour the yolk mixture into the Paid for by Donna Cotton pan of half-and-half. Stir with a sili- cone spatula or spoon, and cook over simmering water for about eight minutes. Stir in 1 cup of the chips, and continue stirring until blended in and the custard coats the back of Rogers the spatula, about two minutes more. Immediately place the custard pan in the ice bath, and stir the custard oc- Pharmacy casionally until it cools to room tem- perature. Transfer to a container, and Where State of the Art Technology stir in the cream and vanilla. Cover Meets Old-Fashioned Customer Service and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, about three hours. Please log on to rogersrx.com for on-line Freeze in an ice cream maker prescription refills and more. according to the manufacturer’s in- 607 State Street • Mound City, MO structions. When the ice cream is 660-442-3355 • Toll Free 800-962-0096 almost frozen, add the remaining 1 411 Main Street • Tarkio, MO cup chips, and churn until blended 660-736-5512 • Toll Free 800-803-5630 in, about 15 seconds more. Transfer 2524 Frederick Ave • St. Joseph, MO to a container, cover and freeze until 816-232-3348 • Toll Free 888-261-5400 firm, about two hours.

Tax Free Weekend August 1st, 2nd & 3rd Take advantage of the Tax Free Holiday at Save on all Save on all your back your back to school to school items! items! this weekend!

East Hills Shopping Center Extended Mall Hours: 3702 Frederick Ave. • St. Joseph, MO • 816-279-5667 Exclusions Friday: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Located at the corner of Belt Highway & Frederick Avenue Apply Saturday: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Visit the NEW www.shopeasthills.com Sunday: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. SCHOOL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 10 How to help kids transition back to the classroom The dawn of a new school structure can help kids plies for the upcom- year is an exciting time. Kids unwind and make the ing school year should may not want to say goodbye most of the freedom that take him or her along to days spent lounging by the summer vacation pro- on shopping trips. pool, but such disappointment vides. As summer starts Kids who get to choose is often tempered by the pros- to wind down, however, their supplies might be pect of returning to school with parents can begin to re- more excited about re- friends. introduce some struc- turning to school than For parents, getting kids ture into their kids’ lives those youngsters who ready for a new school year to make the transition are given what they is about more than updating back to school go more need without offering their wardrobe or organizing smoothly. Plan morn- their input. carpools with fellow parents. ing activities so kids can • Monitor or assign sum- Reacclimating kids to the rou- readjust to waking up mer reading. Many tine of school after a relaxing early each day. In ad- students are given summer is a significant under- dition, serve breakfast, summer reading lists taking, and the following is a lunch and dinner at the to keep their minds handful of ways for parents to same time it is typically sharp over the summer get a head start as the school served during the school and prepare them for Mound City R-2 junior high football players - Line up in a 3-point stance during camp year draws closer. year so kids’ bodies can upcoming coursework. on Tuesday, July 22. • Establish a routine over begin to readjust as well. Parents should moni- the last few weeks of • Take kids along when tor kids’ progress on summer. Summer vaca- shopping for school sup- such reading lists and Junior high athletes take football tions typically lack the plies. Those planning even discuss the books structure of the school to buy their child a new with their kids when year, and that missing computer or other sup- possible. If kids were camp lessons to heart not assigned summer reading lists at the end of the school year, par- ents can assign books and reward kids when they finish a new one. Kids who read throughout the sum- mer may be more like- ly to start the school year off on the right foot than those who don’t crack a book all summer. • Encourage kids to sign up for extracurricu- Mound City R-2 junior high football players - Follow stance instructions from Jason lar activities. Many Lenz, right, during camp on Tuesday, July 22. school-aged athletes get a head start on the new school year by trying out for sports teams. Such tryouts often commence a CRAIG week or two before a school year is sched- uled to begin and can Community help kids ease their way back into the Calendar school year. Even (Items Must Be At the Mound City News by Noon Monday) nonathletes can begin August 2 - Atchison County Fair Truck & Tractor Pull at Atchison pursuing extracurricu- County Fair Grounds in Rock Port, MO - 6:30 p.m. lar activities before August 9 & 10 - Gene Kent & Melvin Livengood Memorial Fishing Derby the first school bell of at Thurnau Wildlife Area Near Craig the year rings, as well. Theater programs August 18 - Craig R-3 Begins 2014-2015 School Year may begin auditions, August 22 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. Tarkio at Tarkio, MO - 7 p.m. and parents should encourage interested August 25 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball vs. Nodaway-Holt at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. youngsters to attend orientation meetings before the dawn of the school year. Such ses- See Us For All Your Banking Needs sions can be a great • FREE Checking • FREE Internet Banking and pressure-free way • NOW Accounts • Savings Accounts • CD’S for kids to ready them- • LOANS At Competitive Rates for Homes, Cars, Etc. selves for a new school year. The arrival of a new school Will Peter - Reaches for a Citizens Bank & Trust year can be both exciting and pass during Mound City’s foot- PO Box 70 PO Box 38 daunting, and parents can T.J. Hopkins - Catches the ball during junior high football ball camp for junior high stu- Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437 help their youngsters readjust camp in Mound City on Tuesday, July 22. dents on Tuesday, July 22. 660-744-5333 660-683-5333 to school in various ways af- 904 State St. ter a relaxing summer. Member FDIC Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-3800

FALLS CITY AREA JAYCEES

NO COOLERS! 25th Annual Truck & Tractor Pull nd Annu Beer Garden On Site 32 al Friday, August 1 • 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Falls City, NE, Jaycees Community Field August 2, 2 miles south of Falls City on Hwy. 73 & 703 Loop 7:00 p.m. Admission: 10 Yrs. & Older - $10 Falls City, NE, Jaycees Children 4-9 - $5 • Under 4 Yrs. - Free Community Field NO COOLERS! Beer Garden On Site 2 miles south of Falls City For information, call on Hwy. 73 & 703 Loop Tim Bailey, 402-883-8374; or Chris Fischer, 785-288-1606 Admission: 10 Yrs. & Older - $10 nkpullers.wix.com • nkpullers.com For information, call Children 4-9 - $5 Tammy Becker, 785-799-5368 Diesel Pickups David Goff, 402-883-7639; or Shawn Fouraker, 402-245-1977 Under 4 Yrs. - Free MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 11 SCHOOL A quick solution: Freezing food “If there’s room in the freezer, ing, use ascorbic acid to prevent Unlike canning, with its very freezing produce is a quick so- darkening during preparation specific guidelines for amounts lution to beat the conundrums and freezing. Mix 1 teaspoon and containers, freezing allows that can come up during a great (3,000 milligrams) ascorbic more flexibility. Frozen produce growing season. Freezing works acid to one gallon of cool wa- can be stored in any convenient when: ter, and cover light-colored fruit quantity, depending on its end • There is a little too much during peeling and slicing. Fruit use. Packaging can be plastic to can (but not another can be packed in a syrup, sugar, freezer bags or boxes, glass full canner load). unsweetened or fruit juice pack (if specifically designated for • There is not enough for or can be frozen as crushed fruit freezing) or any container that even one canner load. or fruit puree. For each meth- ensures a moisture and vapor • There is produce that od, MU Extension publication barrier. needs to be preserved, GH1502 ‘Quality for Keeps: For more information on and there’s no time to can Freezing Fruits’ gives directions freezing produce or any other or dehydrate it. on how to mix in the ascorbic topic, you can contact me, Janet • The canned jars don’t acid. Both fruits and vegetables Hackert, at (660) 425-6434 or seal (and it’s still within can also be packaged with a tray [email protected] or your 24 hours since process- pack to keep pieces separate af- local University of Missouri ing). ter storing. When preparing fruit Extension office to ask for our • If there is food to be for freezing, do not use galva- guide on ‘Freezing Vegetables’ The 12-and-under Northwest Pride team - Poses after winning the VIP Heart- saved for use later (e.g. nized, copper or iron equipment. or ‘Freezing Fruits.’” land World Series 12C at the end of July in Independence, Mo. The team is, from left there are a few tomatoes The acid in the fruit could react - Janet Hackert, Nutrition and to right: (back row) coaches Tim Alexander, Phil Bruner, Jamin Sybert, Cody Newman; now, and then a few more with the metals, forming harm- Health Specialist, University of (middle row) Ashlyn Alexander, Emily Maddox, Allie Wolf, Daniell Brandon, Autumn later – not enough for a ful compounds or off-flavors. Missouri Extension Murry, Jessica Finch; (front row) Jessica Miller, Blake Springer, Jaytin Sybert, Ella Bruner full batch of spaghetti and Gabby Newman. sauce all harvested at once). In all these situations it is pos- LIVING ESTATE 12-and-under Northwest Pride brings sible to freeze, if there is freezer space and a little time. GUINNEDEANE BROWN home world series championship Compared to canning or de- hydrating, freezing can be very 103 Madison St., Oregon, Mo. The NW Pride 12 and Pride was victorious. summer season as the state easy. For vegetables, blanch (turn at Riley Garage - see green signs from I-29 No.) under girls’ fastpitch soft- Gabby Newman finished champions (MO-KAN 12C) before freezing to destroy en- Friday-Saturday, August 8-9 • 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ball team brought home a the tournament with seven and world series champions zymes and prevent loss of qual- first-place finish in the VIP singles, one double and (Heartland VIP 12C). With a ity, flavor, texture and color. Nice clean items. ANTIQUES: Secretary; church pew; dresser; kitchen and dining Heartland World Series 12C, four RBIs; Autumn Murry, 36-20 record the Pride won Each type of vegetable has its room sets; hutch; safe; crocks; “Hall”/other dishes; “Gone with Wind” lamp; Thursday, July 24, through nine singles and three RBIs; 30 out of 48 games played appropriate time. Check the jewelry; ironstone; “Hummel” items; linens; rocker; chairs; plate rack; cookbooks Sunday, July 27, in Indepen- Ashlyn Alexander, eight in a division above team University of Missouri (MU) and more. MISC: Glassware; electric cookstove; sofa table; bedding; wicker; back dence, Mo. singles, one triple and three members’ age. The team also Extension publication ‘Quality massager; pictures; TVs; teapots; exercise bike; canes; what-nots; chest of The tournament was for- RBIs; Daniell Brandon, one counted five first-place wins, for Keeps: Freezing Vegetables’ drawers; books; patio furniture/lawn items; couch; and lots more. matted into seven pools; NW double, one triple and two one second-place finish and for specifics. Something for all. Check “estatesales.net”. Pride finished first in its pool RBIs; Jessica Finch, seven one third-place finish. Fruits can also be frozen and was placed in the top singles and three RBIs; Jay- fairly easily. Instead of blanch- ‘SURELY YOU’LL FIND IT HERE’ competitive bracket for regu- tin Sybert, four singles and lar bracket play, which con- three RBIs; Ella Bruner, six sisted of the top teams from singles and one RBI; Emily each pool. Maddox, four singles, one After triumphing in the homerun and four RBIs; Jes- championship game in the sica Miller, seven singles and winner’s bracket, the Pride two RBIs; Allie Wolf, two was the only undefeated singles and one RBI; and team remaining. Then, in Blake Springer, three singles the battle of Missouri and and one RBI. Kansas State champions, the The Pride ends its regular

Please Vote 614 State Street • Mound City, MO • 660-442-3131 August 1-2 - 25th Annual Truck & Tractor Pull/32nd Annual Demolition Derby at Falls City, NE, Jaycees Vicki Book Kirchhoff Community Field, two miles south of Falls City - 7 p.m. Holt County August 2 - Atchison County Fair Truck & Tractor Pull at Atchison County Fair Grounds in Rock Port, MO - 6:30 p.m. receives award August 5 - Story Time at the Mound City Library - 10:30 a.m. Circuit Clerk & Ex-Officio Recorder At the annual conference of Paid for by Vicki Book, Candidate the Missouri Choral Directors August 6 - Men’s and Women’s Drug and Alcohol Program at Hwy. 159 & I-29 near Mound City - 7-8 p.m. Association (MCDA), held at August 8-9 - 8th Annual Dakota Bronc Sisk Memorial Rodeo at Barnard, MO - 8 p.m. the Capitol Plaza Hotel in Jeffer- son City, Mo., former South Holt August 9-10 - Gene Kent & Melvin Livengood Memorial Fishing Derby at Thurnau Wildlife Area near Craig, MO R-1 K-12 Vocal Music Instructor Sally Kirchhoff was presented August 12 - Mound City Board of Aldermen Meeting at Mound City City Hall - 5:30 p.m. with a distinguished award by Jonathan Owen, MCDA presi- August 18 - Mound City R-2 Begins 2014-2015 School Year - Dismisses at 12:30 p.m. dent, at the honors banquet on August 22 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. Tarkio at Tarkio, MO - 7:00 p.m. Friday, July 25. Kirchhoff was selected by August 25 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball vs. Nodaway-Holt at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. her colleagues as the Outstand- ing Choral Director of the Year August 26 & 30 - Mound City Varsity Volleyball at Fairfax, MO, Tournament - TBA from the northwest region of the August 27 - Mound City Girls’ Golf vs. King City/Stanberry/Albany at Albany, MO - 4 p.m. state. The MCDA organization is divided into eleven different geographical areas, and Kirch- Every Friday at the Mound City Nutrition Site: hoff was one of eleven teachers Doughnuts, Doughnut Holes, who were recognized as the very best from his or her region. She Cinnamon Rolls 8:30 a.m. until Sold Out was previously chosen to receive the same award in 2010. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), non-profit, non-religious weight-loss Kirchhoff began teaching at support group, Mondays, 4:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mound City South Holt, located in Oregon, Mo., in August of 1984. Dur- ing her time there, she had the responsibilities of teaching el- Lobby Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ementary general music, junior Drive-In Window: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-noon high choir, senior high choir, senior high show choir and fifth- and sixth-grade choir, and she MARYVILLE SAVANNAH ST. JOSEPH was a senior class sponsor for 29 660.562.3232 816.324.3158 816.364.5678 of her 30 years at the school. Third & Main Street* 301 S US Hwy. 71* 4001 N Belt Hwy. & Cook Road* Kirchhoff plans to stay in- 1303 S Main* 402 N Belt Hwy. & Faraon Street* volved with music in her home- 1302 S Riverside & Mitchell Ave.* 6304 King Hill Avenue* town as a church pianist and as a private piano and voice teacher.

2014 Ford Fusion sE Hullman’s 2014 Ford Focus sE $24,500 Ford $20,000 -$3,000 Rebates -$3,000 Rebates $21,500 $17,000 OR $23,000 OR $19,000 with 0% 402-245-4413 with 0% 60 Months www.hullmansford.com 60 Months SCHOOL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 12

Getting ready for kindergarten Junior High/Junior Varsity Football Schools across the country are more special. will not be a substitute parent • Don’t pressure kids at the last getting ready to once again open • Speak often about kindergarten. for the class. Children should minute. There is no way to cram schedule for South Holt Knights their doors and welcome new and Talking openly and excitedly be able to do certain things for when preparing for a kindergar- Sept. 8 - JH/JV vs. North Andrew at South Holt - 5 p.m. returning students. The newest crop about kindergarten is one way to themselves when entering kin- tener’s first day of school. Rush- Sept. 15 - JH/JV vs. Tarkio at Tarkio, Mo. - 5 p.m. of kindergartners will be among the spur a child’s interest in school. dergarten. Taking their jackets ing through flash cards or quiz- Sept. 22 - JH/JV vs. West Nodaway at South Holt - 5 p.m. fresh faces roaming the hallways As the first day of school ap- on and off, packing up their be- zing kids on the alphabet may Sept. 29 - JH/JV vs. Mound City at South Holt - 5 p.m. and classrooms, and parents can take proaches, bring it up in conver- longings, cleaning up toys and just make them nervous about steps to make this transition go more sation and see how a youngster other supplies and following the start of school. Oct. 13 - JH/JV vs. St. Joe Christian at St. Joseph, Mo. - 5 p.m. smoothly. feels about kindergarten. Some directions are just a few things • Make note of the similarities Although many children attend children are anxious to begin kids should be able to do on between preschool and kinder- preschool, kindergarten typically this new chapter in their lives, their own upon entering kinder- garten. Kindergarten may not be marks a child’s initial foray into for- while others are daunted by the garten. It may be tempting to do so different from preschool, and mal education. It can be a time of prospect of starting school. Un- everything for a preschooler, such familiarity can make the wonder, new experiences and rapid derstanding how a child feels but kids who are too dependent transition that much easier for educational growth. Kindergarten about kindergarten can help a may struggle to acclimate to youngsters. Some preschools Volleyball schedule for can also stimulate nerves and fears parent more effectively deal kindergarten. mirror the curriculum of the about the unexpected. Preparing with any apprehension. • Encourage kids to spend time local elementary school dis- South Holt Knights children for kindergarten requires a • Encourage kids’ independence. with their peers. Children may trict, introducing students to the Aug. 26 - JV/V vs. North Platte at Dearborn, Mo. - 5 p.m. little finesse to make this significant A kindergarten teacher will be benefit from spending time with types of lessons they eventually Aug. 28 - JV/V vs. West Nodaway at Burlington Jct. - 5:30 p.m. milestone in a kid’s life that much supportive and nurturing but other kids their age and sharing will learn in kindergarten. Make Sept. 2 - JV/V at St. Joe Christian at South Holt - 5:30 p.m. their expectations of kindergar- note of these similarities in an Sept. 4 - JH/JV/V vs. Mound City at South Holt- 5:30 p.m. ten. Such dialogue can remove effort to calm any jitters kids some of the unknown of starting may have about starting school. Sept. 8 - JH/JV/V vs. Nodaway-Holt at South Holt - 5:30 p.m. school. Sept. 11 - JH/JV/V vs Fairfax at Fairfax, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 13 - V vs. Lathrop at Lathrop, Mo. - 9 a.m. Subscribe Now! Sept. 13 - JH vs. West Nodaway at Burlington Jct. - 9 a.m. Sept. 15 - V vs. Mound City/North Platte at Dearborn - 5 p.m. In-area - $33/year Sept. 16 - JV/V vs. Plattsburg at Plattsburg, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Football schedule for Sept. 18 - JH/JV/V vs. Rock Port at South Holt - 5:30 p.m. (Holt, Nodaway, Atchison, and Andrew Counties) Sept. 20 - V at Nod.-Holt Tournament at Graham, Mo.- 9 a.m. Sept. 23 - JH vs. Savannah at Savannah, Mo. - 4 p.m. South Holt Knights Sept. 25 - JH/JV/V vs. Tarkio at Tarkio, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. (Everywhere else) Friday, Aug. 22 - Vs. Nodaway-Holt at South Holt - 7 p.m. Sept. 27 - JV vs. Lathrop at Lathrop, Mo. - 9 a.m. $38/year Friday, Aug. 29 - Vs. Mound City at Mound City, Mo. - 7 p.m. Sept. 30 - JH/JV/V vs. Mid-Buchanan at Faucett, Mo. - 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 - Vs. Stanberry at South Holt - 7 p.m. Oct. 2 - JH/JV/V vs. West Nodaway at South Holt - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 - Vs. North Nodaway at Hopkins, Mo. - 7 p.m. Oct. 11 - JV vs. East Buchanan at Gower, Mo. - 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 19 - Vs. East Atchison at Tarkio, Mo. - 7 p.m. Oct. 11 - JH vs. Plattsburg at Plattsburg - 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Vs. Rock Port at South Holt - 7 p.m. Oct. 13 - JV/V vs. Tarkio at South Holt - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 - Vs. Worth County at Grant City, Mo. - 7 p.m. Oct. 14 - JV/V vs. Fairfax at South Holt - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 - Vs. West Nodaway at South Holt - 7 p.m. 511 State St., Mound City, MO Oct. 16 - JV/V vs. Nodaway-Holt at Graham - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 - Vs. Albany at South Holt - 7 p.m. Oct. 28 - At District Tournament - TBA 660-442-5423 Friday, Oct. 24 - Play-Offs Begin

HI! STUDENTS AND FACULTY: Welcome back! We will be glad to see you as the Craig R-III School District OPENS MONDAY, AUG. 18 for the 2014-2015 school year. MEETINGS FOR TEACHERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES WILL BE HELD REGISTRATION Program for the First Day THURSDAY, AUG. 14 High School Registration Will Be Held On Buses will pick up and take home children. Thursday, August 7, From 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. School will be in session for a full day FRIDAY, AUG. 15 7th and 8th Grade Will Register First Hour On Monday, August 18. August 18 MISSION STATEMENT If you are unable to come in during those times please call Grades K to 6 enroll in their own rooms. the school. Kindergarten Is An All-Day Program The mission of the Craig R-III School District is to offer a wide range of educational Any students may register the first day of school if they were opportunities in a safe environment which will allow students to master academic skills away at the time of registration. Activity fee of $20 is due at the time of registration. General Information and become life-long learners and responsible, respectful citizens. Children entering the first grade must be six years of age School Immunization Law on or before August 1, 2014. Children entering kindergarten This notice is to serve as a reminder that those children must be five years of age on or before August 1, 2014. who are not properly immunized or properly exempt will All beginners must present birth certificate and a complete immunization record. not be in compliance and notified by the Division of Health School Breakfast and Lunch will be served on Monday, Back-to-School Night And Open House that, “It is unlawful for any student, to attend school unless August 18. he has been immunized under the rules and regulations of Bus routes approx. the same as last year. the Division of Health and shall not be admitted until the Thursday, August 14, 2014 Contact the school prior to August 18 for additional student meets the legal requirements for immunization or questions. exemptions.” LUNCHES Parents of all children are urged to comply with the im- $2.00 Grades 7-12; $1.75 K-6 munization schedule set by the Division of Health. 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 40¢ Reduced; $2.75 Adults BREAKFAST Faculty Members $1.40 K-12 and Adults; 30¢ Reduced NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION MIKE LEACH...... Superintendent Kindergarten Afternoon Milk 30¢; Extra Milk 30¢ Students, parents of elementary and secondary school students, employees, applicants for admission KEN GROVE...... High School & Elementary Principal and employment, sources of referral of applicants for admission and employment with Craig R-III RALPH BALL ...... Ag Science Support Staff School District are hereby notified that this institution does not discriminate on the basis of sex or STEPHANIE PARSONS...... Business & Technology REGINA GILLENWATER...... Secretary to Superintendent handicap in admission, access to, treatment, or employment in its programs and activities. CINDY WALLACE...... Title I DEBBIE KENT...... Elementary and High School Secretary Any person having inquiries concerning Craig R-III School District’s compliance with the regula- MIKE SMITH...... Music/Band CATHY ALTENA...... Paraprofessional tions implementing Title IX or Section 504 is directed to contact Mike Leach, Title IX and Section LANI CLAYTON...... Counselor BILLY STONE...... Maintenance/Custodial 504 Coordinator, Craig, MO 64437, telephone number 660-683-5351, who has been designated to DONNA VEST...... Librarian TRACEY KEPHART...... Custodial coordinate Craig R-III School District’s efforts to comply with the regulations implementing Title IX ASHLEY MYERS...... Kindergarten KAY SMITH...... Food Service Director BRITTANY SCHLAPIA...... First Grade PAM HAER...... Food Service and Section 504. BRITTANY SCHLAPIA...... Second Grade CINDY KLAAS...... Health Services Any person may also contact the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Educa- LAURA WOOTEN...... Third Grade CHARLES BACHLE...... Technology Support tion, regarding Craig R-III School District’s compliance with the regulations implementing Title IX LAURA WOOTEN...... Fourth Grade KATHY LEACH...... Parents As Teachers or Section 504. CAROLYN PYEATT...... Fifth Grade CRAIG R-III 2014-2015 CALENDAR CAROLYN PYEATT...... Sixth Grade Board of Education Members Aug. 14 Staff Orientation KAREN ZOST ...... Special Services/Speech REBECCA MONROE...... President Dec. 22 Christmas Break - No School CODIE SWOPE...... Physical Education Aug. 15 Staff Orientation ROB LILES...... Vice-President Jan. 5 School Resumes, 2nd Semester Begins BRIAN WIEDMER...... Social Studies REGINA GILLENWATER...... Secretary Aug. 18 School Year Opens, Full Day Jan. 19 MLK Day - School Closed JACOB ERDMAN...... Math MIKE WRIGHT...... Treasurer Sept. 1 Labor Day - School Closed Feb. 2 No School - Teacher In-Service TERESA JACKSON...... Science NICOLE HINRICHS...... Member Sept. 22 No School - Teacher In-Service Feb. 16 Presidents’ Day - School Closed HEATHER MCCOY...... Communication Arts MOLLY HUFFORD...... Member Oct. 17 1st Quarter Ends March 13 Third Quarter Ends TRACY SIPES...... Art MARK FALLER...... Member Oct. 20 Second Quarter Begins March 16 No School - Teacher In-Service Oct. 23 Dismissal 12:45 March 17 Fourth Quarter Begins NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH & BREAKFAST PROGRAM Parent-Teacher Conferences April 3-6 Easter Break - No School The Craig R-3 School District announced its revised free and reduced price or indication of no social security number of adult household member sign- Oct. 24 No School - Teacher In-Service April 20 No School - In-Service policy for school children unable to pay the full price of meals served in schools ing the application. School officials may verify current income at any time under the National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program. during the school year. Nov. 10 No School - In-Service May 8 Graduation Local education officials have adopted the following family-size income Foster children may be eligible regardless of the income of the household Nov. 26 Thanksgiving - School Closed May 19 Dismissal 12:45 - Last Day of School criteria for determining eligibility: with whom they reside. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving - School Closed If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the - 4th Quarter Ends Maximum Household family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may Maximum Household Nov. 28 Thanksgiving - School Closed Income Eligible make the children of the family eligible for these benefits. Income Eligible Household for Reduced Under the provisions of the policy, the district bookkeeper will review Dec. 19 Dismissal 12:45 - First Semester Ends for Free Meals Size Annually Monthly Weekly AnnuallyPrice Monthly Meals Weekly the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the 1 $15,171 $1,265 $292 $21,590 $1,800 $416 ruling of the determining official, they may wish to discuss the decision with Potential make-up days: Jan. 19, Feb. 16, April 6, 2 20,449 1,705 394 29,101 2,426 560 the hearing official on an informal basis or he/she may make a request either May 20, 21, 22 3 25,727 2,144 495 36,612 3,051 705 orally or in writing to the Superintendent whose address is 402 N. Ward, 4 31,005 2,584 597 44,123 3,677 849 Craig, MO 64437. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A complete School will be in session from 8:25 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. for a 6.25 hour day. 5 36,283 3,024 698 51,634 4,303 993 copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the central office where any 6 41,561 3,464 800 59,145 4,929 1,138 interested party may review it. AHERA NOTIFICATION 7 46,839 3,904 901 66,656 5,555 1,282 Non-discrimination Statement: The U.S. Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination 8 52,117 4,344 1,003 74,167 6,181 1,427 against its customers, employees and applicants for employment on the bases of race, color, The required annual federal notification is herein served to all parents, employees, and in- origin, age, disability, sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, Each additional household marital status, familial or parental status, sexual orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income terested residents of the District that they may review and inspect the AHERA Management member +5,278 +440 +102 +7,511 +626 +145 is derived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic information in employment Plan for the District at any time during regular business hours in the superintendent’s office. Children from families whose current income is at or below those or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Applications are will apply to all programs and/or employment activities). If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form available at the school office. To apply, fill out a Free and Reduced Price (PDF), found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html or at any USDA Any Additional Information May Be Obtained From: School Meals Family Application and return it to the school. The information office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of the information requested in the form. Send your completed complaint form or letter to us by of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time during the mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence MIKE LEACH, Superintendent, or Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 or email at program. school year. A complete application is required as a condition of eligibility. [email protected]. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may A complete application includes: (1) household income from all sources or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136 KEN GROVE, Elementary & Secondary Principal Food Stamp/Temporary Assistance case number, (2) names of all household (Spanish). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 660-683-5351 660-683-5431 members, and (3) the signature and last four digits of social security number MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 13 SCHOOL

Volleyball schedule for Football schedule for Junior High/Junior Varsity Football Nodaway-Holt Trojans schedule for Mound City Panthers/ Aug. 21 - JV/V vs. Fairfax at Nod.-Holt - 5:30 p.m. Mound City Panthers Nodaway-Holt Trojans (co-op) Aug. 25 - JV/V vs. Mound City at Mound City, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22 - Vs. East Atchison at Tarkio, Mo. - 7 p.m. Aug. 28 - V at Fairfax (Mo.) Tournament - 4 p.m. Aug. 30 - V at Fairfax Tournament in Fairfax - 9 a.m. Friday, Aug. 29 - Vs. South Holt at Mound City - 7 p.m. Sept. 8 - JH/JV vs. Rock Port at Rock Port, Mo. - 5 p.m. Sept. 2 - JV/V vs. West Nodaway at Nod.-Holt - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 - Vs. Worth County at Grant City, Mo. - 7 p.m. Sept. 15 - JH/JV vs. Worth County at Mound City - 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 - Vs. West Nodaway at Mound City Sept. 4 - JV/V vs. Rock Port at Rock Port, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 22 - JH/JV vs. Stanberry at Stanberry, Mo. - 5 p.m. Sept. 6 - V at Tarkio (Mo.) Tournament - 8 a.m. (Homecoming) - 7 p.m. Sept. 29 - JH/JV vs. South Holt at Oregon, Mo. - 5 p.m. Sept. 8 - JH/JV/V vs. South Holt at Oregon, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 - Vs. Rock Port at Rock Port, Mo. - 7 p.m. Oct. 6 - JH/JV vs West Nodaway at Mound City - 5 p.m. Sept. 11 - JH/JV/V vs. Tarkio at Nod.-Holt - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Vs. Albany at Mound City - 7 p.m. Sept. 13- JH at West Nod. Tourney in Bur. Jct., Mo. - 9 a.m. Friday, Oct. 3 - At North Nodaway at Mound City Sept. 15 - JH vs. West Nod./St. Gregory’s at Nod.-Holt - 4:30 p.m. (Senior Night) - 7 p.m. Sept. 16- JV/V vs. West Platte at Weston, Mo. - 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 - Vs. Nodaway-Holt at Graham, Mo. - 7 p.m. Sept. 18 - JH/JV/V vs Mound City at Nod.-Holt - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 - Vs. Stanberry at Stanberry, Mo. - 7 p.m. Sept. 20 - V at Nodaway-Holt Tournament - 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 24 - Play-Offs Begin Cross County schedule Sept. 22 - JH/JV/V vs. Tarkio at Tarkio, Mo.- 5:30 p.m. Sept. 25 - JH/JV/V vs. Fairfax at Fairfax, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 30 - JH/JV/V vs. St. Joe Christ. at Nod.-Holt - 5:30 p.m. for Mound City Panthers Oct. 6 - JV/V vs. Mid-Buchanan at Faucett, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 2 - At Maryville in Maryville, Mo. - 4 p.m. Oct. 8 - JV/V vs. Plattsburg at Nod.-Holt - 5 p.m. 2014 Volleyball schedule for Sept. 16 - At Tarkio in Tarkio, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Oct. 9 - JV/V vs. West Nodaway at Bur. Jct. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 23 - At Benton in St. Joseph, Mo. - 4 p.m. Oct. 16 - JV/V vs. South Holt at Nod.-Holt Mound City Lady Panthers Sept. 30 - At Rock Port in Rock Port, Mo. - 5 p.m. (Senior Night) - 5:30 p.m. Oct. 4 - At Savannah in Savannah, Mo. - TBA Oct. 20-23 - At District Tournament - TBA Aug. 25 - JV/V vs. Nodaway-Holt at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. Oct. 9 - At Falls City in Falls City, Neb. - 4:30 p.m. Aug. 26 & 30 - (V) at Fairfax, Mo., Tournament - TBA Oct. 18 - At West Platte in Weston, Mo. - TBA Sept. 2 - JV/V vs. Mid-Buchanan at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. Nov. 1 - District Meet - TBA Sept. 4 - JH/JV/V at South Holt, Oregon, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Nov. 8 - State Meet - TBA Sept. 11 - JH/JV/V vs. Rock Port at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. Football schedule for Sept. 15 - V vs. North Platte/South Holt at Dearborn, Mo. - TBA Sept. 18 - JH/JV/V at Nodaway-Holt, Graham. Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Nodaway-Holt Trojans Sept. 20 - V at Nod.-Holt Tourney at Graham - TBA Friday, Aug. 15 - Nodaway-Holt/St. Joe Christian/Stewartsville/ Sept. 22 - JV/V vs. Sacred Heart at Mound City - 6 p.m. 2014 Golf schedule for Union Star at St. Joseph, Mo., Christian Jamboree - 6 p.m. Sept. 23 - JV/V at Fairfax, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22- Vs. South Holt at Oregon, Mo. - 7 p.m. Sept. 25 - JH/JV/V at St. Joseph (Mo.) Christian - 5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 29 - Vs. Stanberry at Nod.-Holt - 7 p.m. Sept. 29 - JH/JV/V vs. West Nodaway at Mound City - 5:30 p.m. Mound City Lady Panthers Friday, Sept. 5 - Vs. West Nodaway at Burlington Jct. - 7 p.m. Oct. 2 - JH/JV/V vs. Fairfax at Mound City Aug. 27 - Vs. King City, Stanberry, Albany at Albany, Mo. - 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12 - Vs. East Atchison at Nod.-Holt (Senior Night) - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 8 - Vs. Rock Port and Tarkio at Rock Port, Mo. - 4 p.m. (Homecoming) - 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 - Vs. Albany at Albany, Mo. - 7 p.m. Oct. 9 - JH/JV/V at Tarkio, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 9 - Vs. Rock Port at Mound City - 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 - Vs. Worth County at Nod.-Holt - 7 p.m. Oct. 11 - V at Riverside Tournament in Wathena, Kan. - TBA Sept. 15- Vs. Stanberry at Stanberry, Mo. - 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 - Vs. Rock Port at Rock Port, Mo. - 7 p.m. Oct. 13 - JV/V at East Buchanan, Gower, Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 17 - Mozingo Tournament at Maryville, Mo. - TBA Friday, Oct. 10 - Vs. Mound City at Nod.-Holt Oct. 16 - JV/V at West Nodaway, Burlington Jct., Mo. - 5:30 p.m. Sept. 24 - Vs. Tarkio and Rock Port at Tarkio, Mo. - 4 p.m. (Senior Night) - 7 p.m. Oct. 20-23 - V at District Tournament - TBA Friday, Oct. 17 - Vs. North Nodaway at Hopkins, Mo. - 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 - Play-Offs Begin

LUNCH PRICES School breakfast and lunch will be served the first day of school. Mound City R-2 School District Transportation Student breakfast is $1.00 for regular and 25¢ for reduced. Student The Mound City R-2 School District will run three bus routes this lunch is $2.05 for regular and 40¢ for reduced. Extra milk is 25¢ year. Four year-old preschool and kindergarten students will be per pint. Adult lunch is $2.75 and adult breakfast is $1.50. Will Open Schools on transported to and from school, including four year-old preschool and kindergarten students that live less than a mile from school. All Enrollment/Registration older students living within one mile cannot ride. All students four Preschool must be three or four prior to August 1. Monday, August 18, 2014 yrs. and older may be transported to and from school. Please call Kindergarten students must be five years of age before August 1, the Transportation Office at 442-5111 or Superintendent at 442- 2014, and first grade students must be six years old before August The Mound City R-2 School District Staff and Administration 3737 with questions regarding pick-up points and times. The regular 1, 2014, to enroll in school. Welcome Your Support and Interest in Our School System During school day is 8:15 a.m. until 3:29 p.m. Students will be unloaded All new students to the district shall present a record of immu- and loaded on the east side of school on Mound Street. nizations and a birth certificate prior to enrollment. Registration for the 2014-2015 School Year NEW students and students needing to change their schedule will School Immunization Law be held at the Principal’s office from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on August 7, This notice is to serve as a reminder that those children who are 2014, or at your convenience Monday-Friday, August 4-8. Please MISSION STATEMENT: not properly immunized or properly exempt will not be in compli- wear normal school attire for registration. Education is a key principle in the foundation of our country and the democracy in which we live. A school board has a ance and notified by the Division of Health that, “It is unlawful for any student to attend school unless he has been immunized under Sr. High Registration August 7th solemn responsibility to ensure an appropriate education for the young people and children who reside in the school district. the rules and regulations of the Division of Health and shall not be Registration for students new to the District and for those students The Mound City R-2 School Board eagerly accepts this responsibility and proclaims this statement of mission: admitted until the student meets the legal requirements for immu- needing to change their schedule will be held August 7, 2014, from “The Mound City R-2 School Board directs and employs the district staff to accept each individual student and his own nization or exemptions.” 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the High School Principal’s office or at your unique social and emotional, physical, and mental capabilities, to develop and nurture specific knowledge and skills in that Parents of all children are urged to comply with the immunization convenience Monday-Friday, August 4-8, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Please wear normal school attire for registration. individual enhancing their present and future life!” schedule set by the Division of Health. Community Involvement in Decision Making Elementary / Middle School The Board of Education believes that the Mound City R-2 School District belongs to the people it was created to serve. The Back-to-School Night Board shall give substantial weight to the advice it receives from individuals and community groups interested in the school Elementary Instructional Staff system, but shall use its own judgment in arriving at decisions. The following are two major avenues by which the will of the MRS. JAN SEITZ...... Principal Thursday, Aug. 14, 5:30-6:30 p.m. community may influence the Board’s decisions and/or the development of Board policies, rules and regulations. MRS. LISA CATON...... Early Childhood Sp. Ed. 1. Board members themselves will remain mindful that they are elected to represent and are directly accountable to the MRS. SARAH OSBURN...... Kindergarten High School Instructional Staff MRS. LAURA FOREHAND...... Grade One patrons of the district. MR. KOREY MILES...... Principal MRS. KRISTA BURGE...... Grade Two MR. BRIAN MESSER...... English 2. Patrons of the district will be encouraged to express ideas, concerns, and judgments about the school programs in MS. CHERYL MAUDERLY...... Grade Three MR. DOUG FREEMYER...... History the following ways: MRS. LORI BUTRICK...... Grade Four MRS. CAMMY UNGLES...... Science Written suggestions of proposals to the Board of Education. MRS. CATHERINE KENNY...... K-12 Art MR. JASON TENNEY...... Mathematics Presentations at hearings. MRS. BECKY REINIG...... K-12 Vocal Music MRS. SHELLEY EATON...... 7-12 Counselor/Librarian Responses to surveys conducted under the auspices of the Board of Education. MRS. BETH GRAVES ...... K-6 Counselor MR. DEREK PETTY...... Physical Education MRS. LEXI HECK...... Special Services Comments at meetings of the Board of Education. MR. DAVID REITER...... 5-12 Instrumental Music MRS. SANDY HUGHES...... Speech Pathologist Service on citizens’ advisory councils. MR. CONNOR DIGNAN...... Voc. Agriculture MRS. DEBRA CLIFTON...... Title Reading Appropriate input into state and federal applications of the district. MRS. KARLENE HARRISON...... Family & Consumer Science Federal/State Grants MRS. KAYLA SCHOONOVER...... Special Education MRS. NICHOLE HUX...... Business/Technology Director The Mound City R-2 School District participates in numerous State and Federal Programs. These programs are written Middle School Staff to comply with all regulations as shown on the District’s application documents found in the Superintendent’s office. These MRS. JAN SEITZ...... Prof. Dev./Instruction Support Staff documents are always available for review and public comment. MR. KOREY MILES...... Activities MRS. JANET ATKINS...... Elementary Secretary MRS. CAROLYN HALL...... Science MRS. LISA LOUCKS...... High School Secretary AHERA Notification MR. RYAN OSBURN...... Social Studies MRS. ANN WALKER...... Preschool The required annual federal notification is herein served to all parents, employees, and interested residents of the District MR. LEE MCFADDEN...... Mathematics/At-Risk MRS. JILL ASHER...... Paraprofessional that they may review and inspect the AHERA Management Plan for the District at any time during regular business hours in MRS. EMILY HAMM...... Language Arts MRS. MELANIE ASHFORD...... Paraprofessional the superintendent’s office. Board of Education/Central Office MRS. SARAH MONTGOMERY...... Paraprofessional Note: All known friable asbestos was removed from the District’s buildings by Northwest Missouri Environmental Services MRS. MANDY CRIDER...... Paraprofessional MR. ALAN YOCUM...... President in August of 1991. MS. NANCY NAUMAN...... Paraprofessional MR. JEFF HOLSTINE...... Vice-President MRS. AMY KELLY...... Food Service Manager MR. ROBERT GIBSON...... Treasurer MRS. AMY BAKER...... Food Service FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT: MR. MITCHELL CORBIN...... Member MRS. NENA BROWN...... Food Service MRS. JAN SEITZ, Elementary / Middle School Principal, 442-5420 MR. CHAD DERR...... Member MRS. CINDY KLAAS...... Student Health Services MR. BRIAN TUBBS...... Member MR. PAUL PANNING...... Maintenance Director MR. KOREY MILES, High School / Activities Director, 442-5429 MRS. KARMA METZGAR...... Member MRS. NANNETTE PANNING...... Maintenance MR. KEN EATON...... Superintendent MR. TOM GLADMAN...... Maintenance MR. KEN EATON, Superintendent, 442-3737 MRS. DEBORAH LOUCKS...... Secretary to Superintendent MR. KYLE STAPLES ...... Maintenance and Board Secretary MR. RICHARD CORBIN...... Transportation Manager MRS. GWEN KNOWLES...... Parents As Teachers NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATION Applicants for admission and employment, students, parents of with the regulations implementing Title VI, Title IX, or section elementary and secondary school students, employees, sources 504 is directed to contact Mr. Ken Eaton, Mound City, MO 64470, 2014-2015 SCHOOL CALENDAR of referral of applicants for admission and employment, and all 660-442-3737. Mr. Ken Eaton has been designated by Unified August 14 Teachers’ In-Service unions or professional organizations holding collective bargaining School District Mound City R-2 to coordinate the institution’s August 15 Teachers’ In-Service or professional agreements with Unified School District Mound efforts to comply with the regulations implementing Title VI, August 18 *School Opens. Dismissed at 12:30 p.m. City R-2 are hereby notified that this institution does not dis- Title IX, and Section 504. Any person may also contact the As- September 1 Labor Day - School Closed criminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or sistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, September 15 No School - Teachers’ In-Service handicap in admission or access to, or treatment or employment regarding the institution’s compliance with the regulations October 6 No School - Teachers’ In-Service in, its programs and activities. Any person having inquiries implementing Title VI, Title IX, or Section 504. October 16 First Quarter Ends concerning Unified School District Mound City R-2 compliance, October 17 Second Quarter Begins October 23 Dismissal 12:30 p.m. - Parent/Teacher Conferences October 24 No School NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH & BREAKFAST PROGRAM November 3 Teachers’ In-Service - No School The Mound City R-2 School District announced its revised free and eligibility. A complete application includes: (1) household income from all November 26-28 Thanksgiving Break - School Closed reduced price policy for school children unable to pay the full price of meals sources or Food Stamp/Temporary Assistance case number, (2) names of December 19 Dismissal 12:30 p.m. - First Semester Ends served in schools under the National School Lunch Program and the School all household members, and (3) the signature and last four digits of social December 22 Christmas Break - No School Breakfast Program. security number or indication of no social security number of adult household Local education officials have adopted the following family-size income member signing the application. School officials may verify current income January 5 No School - Teachers’ In-Service criteria for determining eligibility: at any time during the school year. January 6 School Resumes - Third Quarter Begins Maximum Household Foster children may be eligible regardless of the income of the household January 19 Martin Luther King, Jr., Day - School Closed Maximum Household Income Eligible with whom they reside. February 2 No School - Teachers’ In-Service Income Eligible for Reduced If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the February 16 Presidents’ Day - School Closed Household for Free Meals Price Meals family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may Size Annually Monthly Weekly Annually Monthly Weekly make the children of the family eligible for these benefits. March 2 Teachers’ In-Service - No School 1 $15,171 $1,265 $292 $21,590 $1,800 $416 Under the provisions of the policy, the district bookkeeper will review March 11 March Madness - Dismissal 12:30 p.m. 2 20,449 1,705 394 29,101 2,426 560 the applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the March 12-13 No School - March Madness 3 25,727 2,144 495 36,612 3,051 705 ruling of the determining official, they may wish to discuss the decision with March 16 Third Quarter Ends 4 31,005 2,584 597 44,123 3,677 849 the hearing official on an informal basis or he/she may make a request either March 17 Fourth Quarter Begins 5 36,283 3,024 698 51,634 4,303 993 orally or in writing to the Superintendent whose address is 708 Nebraska St., April 2 Dismissal 12:30 p.m. - Easter Break Begins 6 41,561 3,464 800 59,145 4,929 1,138 Mound City, MO 64470. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. A 7 46,839 3,904 901 66,656 5,555 1,282 complete copy of the policy is on file in each school and in the central office April 3-6 Easter Break - No School 8 52,117 4,344 1,003 74,167 6,181 1,427 where any interested party may review it. April 20 No School - Teachers’ In-Service Each additional household Non-discrimination Statement: The U.S. Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination against its customers, employees and applicants for employment on the bases of race, color, origin, age, disability, sex, gender May 20 Fourth Quarter Ends - Last Day Of School - Dismissal 12:00 Noon member +5,278 +440 +102 +7,511 +626 +145 identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable, political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexual Children from families whose current income is at or below those orientation, or all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program, or protected (1/19, 2/16, 3/12, 4/6, 5/21, 5/22, 5/25, 5/26, 5/27 - Possible Make-up Days) genetic information in employment or in any program or activity conducted or funded by the Department. (Not shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals. Applications are all prohibited bases will apply to all programs and/or employment activities). If you wish to file a Civil Rights School will be in session from 8:15-3:29 for a 6.78 hour day. available at the school office. To apply, fill out a Free and Reduced Price program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form (PDF), found ALL SCHOOL CANCELLATIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON: KKJO (105.5), KMA (960), online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html or at any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 School Meals Family Application and return it to the school. The informa- to request the form. You may also write a letter containing all of the information requested in the form. Send KFEQ (680), KNIM (97.1), KLZA (101.3), KQ-2 TV and Textcaster cell phone service. tion provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the your completed complaint form or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Director, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442 PARENTS: If you are buying new shoes for your students, grades K-12, purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted any time or email at [email protected]. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may during the school year. A complete application is required as a condition of contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136 (Spanish). USDA please try to make them non-marking soles if possible. is an equal opportunity provider and employer. CLASSIFIEDS MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 14

NOTICE OF ELECTION Good food, good eats: In accordance with Chapter 115 of the Laws of Missouri, notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the County of Holt, Missouri, on August 5, 2014, at which election all registered voters residing within the various political subdivisions hold- ing an election will be given the opportunity to vote. Food safety tips for Polling places for the said election will open at 6:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. The official ballot for the said election will be substantially the following form: OFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT farmers’ market shoppers PRIMARY ELECTION - AUGUST 5, 2014 Aug. 3 through 9 is National Farmers’ Market Week HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI Farmers’ markets are a great have clean hands and clothing. NOTICE OF ELECTION place to buy healthy local pro- Look for a hand-washing sta- duce and other foods, meet and tion in the booth, particularly in Notice is hereby given that the August Primary Election will be held in the County of Holt support local farmers and enjoy booths selling prepared foods or on Tuesday, August 5, 2014 as certified to this office by the participating entities of Holt County. shopping in a fun environment. offering samples. The ballot for the election shall be in substantially the following form: But shoppers should also pay More tips while shopping: attention to food safety when • Produce should be clean, DEMOCRATIC PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY REPUBLICAN PARTY LIBERTARIAN PARTY buying and using foods from look fresh, have no cuts farmers’ markets, Londa Nwa- or nicks and be displayed FOR U.S. REPRESENTATIVE FOR STATE AUDITOR FOR PRESIDING COUNTY FOR STATE AUDITOR dike, University of Missouri off the ground or floor. DISTRICT 6 Vote for ONE COMMISSIONER Vote for ONE (MU) Extension and Kansas • Cut or peeled pro- Vote for ONE Vote for ONE State University consumer food duce should be on or sur- TOM SCHWEICH SEAN O'TOOLE safety specialist, said. rounded by ice and look W. A. (BILL) HEDGE FOR U.S. REPRESENTATIVE MARK SITHERWOOD FOR U.S. REPRESENTATIVE “Farmers’ markets are great, fresh and cold. DISTRICT 6 DISTRICT 6 FOR COUNTY CLERK and I encourage people to shop • Meat, eggs and chees- Vote for ONE Vote for ONE at them, but the experience level es should be in a cooler EDWARD DWAYNE Vote for ONE FIELDS of the vendors with food safety or on ice. Packages must KYLE REID KATHY J. KUNKEL RUSS MONCHIL practices may vary greatly,” feel cold. Egg cartons GARY LYNN CROSE BRIAN L. THARP FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND Nwadike said. “The consumer should be clean and eggs needs to take a bit more active not cracked. SAM GRAVES Ex-OFFICIO RECORDER OF CONSTITUTION PARTY DEEDS role in deciding what products • Milk should be pasteur- FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE CHRISTOPHER RYAN Vote for ONE FOR STATE AUDITOR to buy and from which ven- ized for safety. Ask the DISTRICT 1 Vote for ONE FOR STATE SENATOR VICKI BOOK dors.” vendor to confirm. Vote for ONE DISTRICT 12 Nwadike noted that super- • Canned fruits and vegeta- FOR COUNTY TREASURER RODNEY FARTHING Vote for ONE markets normally have strict bles should be processed Vote for ONE ROBERT RITTERBUSCH food safety inspection and con- appropriately for the type DAN HEGEMAN GAY QUICK trol systems in place to protect of product. Ask the ven- their brand. They also have the dor how they were han- FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY advantage of a temperature-con- dled and prepared. DISTRICT 1 Vote for ONE Vote for ONE trolled environment. • Hot prepared ROBERT R. SHEPHERD “At a farmers’ market, the foods should have a lid same food safety systems may and be warm enough STAN SPORTSMAN FOR COLLECTOR OF REVENUE not be in place,” she said. “At that steam rises from the Vote for ONE ROGER PARSHALL some farmers’ markets, the pan. Preferably, vendors KATHY DeVAULT DONNA COTTON manager is very actively en- should use a thermometer ALLEN ANDREWS couraging food safety, but at to check food tempera- others the managers are volun- ture. FOR ASSOCIATE CIRCUIT JUDGE teers and may not have time to Shoppers may also want to Vote for ONE check on food safety.” make sure food stays safe on the Wm. S. RICHARDS Farmers’ markets do have way home: one food safety advantage, she • Keep raw meat separate added. from other foods. “You can ask the vendors • Make the market the last NON-PARTISAN NON-PARTISAN NON-PARTISAN NON-PARTISAN questions about their food safe- stop before going home. ty practices, which you usually • Use a cooler or insulated CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT SPECIAL can’t do at a supermarket.” bags, especially if it takes NO. 1 NO. 7 NO. 9 SCHOOL LEVY ELECTION Nwadike recommended look- more than an hour to get Proposed by the 97th Proposed by the 97th Proposed by the 97th MOUND CITY R-II SCHOOL ing for clues that can tell a cus- home. General Assembly General Assembly General Assembly DISTRICT tomer about the vendor’s food For more information from (First Regular Session) (Second Regular Session) (Second Regular Session) safety practices. Surfaces and MU Extension on food safety, CCS No. 2 SS HCS HJR SS HJR No. 68 SCS SJR No. 27 PROPOSITION 1 Nos. 11 & 7 any knives or other utensils visit http://MissouriFamilies. Should the Missouri Constitution Shall the Missouri Constitution be Shall the Board of Education of the should be clean. Workers should org/foodsafety. Shall the Missouri Constitution be be changed to enact a temporary amended so that the people shall be Mound City R-II School District of amended to ensure that the right of sales tax of three-quarters of one secure in their electronic Holt County, Missouri, be authorized Missouri citizens to engage in percent to be used solely to fund communications and data from to increase the operating tax levy agricultural production and ranching state and local highways, roads, unreasonable searches and seizures ceiling by $0.42 to $4.1545 per one practices shall not be infringed? bridges and transportation projects as they are now likewise secure in hundred dollars of assessed for ten years, with priority given to their persons, homes, papers and valuation through Tax Year 2033 in Holt County real estate transfers The potential costs or savings to repairing unsafe roads and bridges? effects? order to provide funds to complete governmental entities are unknown, energy efficiency improvements Beverly Myers to TWD the Northwest Quarter of Section but likely limited unless the resolution This change is expected to State and local governmental including heating, ventilation and air Farms, LLC, Craig, MO: A 31, Township 61, Range 39, see conditioning system upgrades; to leads to increased litigation costs produce $480 million annually to the entities expect no significant costs or tract of land in the Southeast record for full description. and/or the loss of federal funding. state's Transportation Safety and Job savings. complete handicapped accessibility Quarter of Section 11, Township improvements to the existing facilities Lila J. Atkins and Wayne D. Creation Fund and $54 million for 62, Range 40. Atkins to Lila J. Atkins, T.O.D., YES local governments. Increases in the YES of the District to meet the Barry E. Kreek and Beverly and Wayne D. Atkins, T.O.D., gas tax will be prohibited. This requirements under the Americans NO NO B. Kreek to Barry E. Kreek, revenue shall only be used for with Disabilities Act; construct, equip Oregon, MO: Tract 1: All that transportation purposes and cannot and furnish a multi-purpose room T.O.D., and Beverly B. Kreek, part of the following described CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Notice of Open addition; to complete safety, security, NO. 5 be diverted for other uses. T.O.D., Oregon, MO: Tract I: lands lying South and West of the remodeling and repair improvements Commencing at a stake 418 feet old Oregon and Forest City road; Proposed by the 97th Meeting to existing school facilities; and to YES West of the center of Section General Assembly Notice is hereby given that meet the additional operating needs The East Half of the Southwest 27, thence West 200 feet to at a (Second Regular Session) NO Kathy J. Kunkel, Election of the District? If this proposition is Quarter of Section 28, and the SCS SJR No. 36 Authority for Holt County, approved, the adjusted operating levy stake; thence South 200 feet to South 60 acres of the West Half CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT of the District is estimated to increase a stake; thence East 200 feet to of the Southeast Quarter of Sec- Shall the Missouri Constitution be will convene the Verification NO. 8 from $3.7345, currently, to $4.1545 a stake; thence North 300 feet to tion 28, all in Township 60 North, amended to include a declaration that Board for the August 5, 2014, Proposed by the 97th per one hundred dollars of assessed the point of beginning, contain- the right to keep and bear arms is a Primary Election, at a meeting of Range 38 West of the 5th P.M., General Assembly valuation for Tax Year 2014 and can ing 92 acres, more or less. See unalienable right and that the state (Second Regular Session) to be held at 1:00 p.m. August see record for full description. be applied to the assessed valuation record for full description. Tract government is obligated to uphold HJR No. 48 8, 2014, at the Holt County for each year thereafter through Tax Tract 2: All of the South 160 feet II: The North Half of the North- that right? Courthouse, Commissioner’s Year 2033. of the North 240 feet of the West Shall the Missouri Constitution be east Quarter of the Southwest Half of Block 25 in the original Room, 102 West Nodaway St., YES State and local governmental amended to create a "Veterans Quarter of Section 27, Township Oregon, MO. town, now city of Oregon, MO. entities should have no direct costs Lottery Ticket" and to use the NO 60 North, of Range 38 West of Tract 3: The West Half of Block or savings from this proposal. The tentative agenda includes: revenue from the sale of these tickets the 5th P.M., see record for full 25 in the original town, now city However, the proposal's passage will for projects and services related to - Convening the Board CITY OF FOREST CITY description. of Oregon, MO, except the North likely lead to increased litigation and veterans? - Verification of the count Leland Case to Byron criminal justice related costs. The - Certification of election "Shall a General Fund levy of $.30 240 feet thereof. Subject to exist- Hoogland and April Hoogland, total potential costs are unknown, but The annual cost or savings to results per $100.00 valuation be approved ing public roads and streets and could be significant. for the term of Four Years, for Omaha, NE: All of Lot 12 be- state and local governmental entities -Adjournment easements of record, if any. is unknown, but likely minimal. If funding Police in Forest City, ginning 732.71 feet North and In Re: Survey for Ronnie Representatives of the news YES sales of a veterans lottery ticket Missouri?" 68.73 feet East of the Southeast Stephenson to Ronnie Stephen- media may obtain copies of NO game decrease existing lottery ticket corner of the North Half of the son: A tract of land in Section 7, this notice by calling: Kathy If approved, levy will go into effect the sales, the profits of which fund fractional Northeast Quarter of Township 60, Range 37. education, there could be a small J. Kunkel, Holt County Clerk, 2014 tax year. annual shift in funding from education P.O. Box 437, Oregon, MO YES to veterans' programs. 64473, Phone: (660) 446- 3303. NO Polling Places of Holt County, Missouri YES NO Polling Places are based on School District Boundary Lines: Polling Place Townships School/Precinct NOTICE OF ACCESSIBILITY Nazarene Church Lincoln All of Craig R‐3 School Disrict 105 Ensworth St. Union Northwest FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that, where a regular polling place has limited accessibility, a disabled or elderly voter may be provided an alterna- Craig, MO PorKons of Bigelow West tive means of casting his or her ballot. Such means may include reassignment to an accessible polling place, curbside voting, assisted voting or voting PorKons of Minton by absentee ballot. A voter may apply for an absentee ballot in person or by mail, or may have a relative or guardian apply in person on his or her Nodaway‐Holt R‐7 School Clay All of Nodaway‐Holt R‐7 School District behalf. If a voter is permanently disabled, he or she may have the notary requirement for absentee balloting waived by filing a physician’s statement 409 Hickory St. PorKons of Liberty Northeast concerning the disability. In addition, voters requiring assistance may be assisted by a person of the voter’s choice. Maitland, MO PorKons of Hickory Southeast

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON REGISTRATION AND VOTING: Persons may contact Kathy J. Kunkel, Holt County Clerk, by telephone at City Hall Benton All of Mound City R‐2 School District 446-3303 or by mail at P O Box 437, Oregon, Missouri 64473. 205 E. 6th St. PorKons of Liberty Central Northwest The Missouri Secretary of State’s office provides a toll free number for persons with hearing impairments who have access to a Telecommunica- Mound City, MO PorKons of Bigelow Southeast Northeast PorKons of Forest West tions Device for the Deaf (TDD). TDD users may call 800-669-8683 to obtain information on polling places, absentee balloting, voter registration PorKons of Hickory and other election-related services available in their local jurisdiction and from the State of Missouri. TJ Hall Building Lewis Forbes All of South Holt R‐1 School District INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Fill in the oval next to the name of the persons for whom you wish to vote. 104 S. Main St. Nodaway Southeast Oregon, MO PorKons of Hickory West Given under my hand and the official seal Holt County, Missouri, this 3rd day of July, 2014. PorKons of Minton Southwest PorKons of Forest

The polling places will be open from the hours of 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. during which Kme any person Kathy J. Kunkel, Holt County Clerk and Election Authority properly registered to vote in the County will be given the opportunity to cast his or her ballot. Done by order of the County Clerk of the County of Holt. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 15 CLASSIFIEDS

Thank You/Remembering

THANK YOU I would like to say thank you for all the cards, visits, food and prayers since my diagnosis and surgery. A special thanks to Steph Miller-McCann who went above and beyond and Suzanne Aukemp for taking over the care of Ranger. I appreciate you all so much. Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent Barb Hanlon Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423 Thank You from the Miscellaneous Real Estate Prop In at Big Lake HOWARD’S GUN RE- GREG’S JEWELRY - FOR RENT IN MOUND To all who participated in the First PAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig, Located at 307 E. 5th St. in CITY- Available right away. MO, 64437. 660-683-9401. Mound City, MO, offers peri- One bedroom apartment, 38.5 ACRES Annual Fishing Derby on Big Lake. A 17/tfc dot jewelry, August’s birth- walk-in closet, hardwood 31 tillable acres terraced stone. Call 660-442-3739 for floors, new appliances, se- & tiled, 5 timber, black- special thanks to all of the sponsors. all your jewelry needs. cure building. Call Jonathan, top frontage, 5 miles RAFTER CROSS VET- We’ll plan to see you all next year! 4/1tc 816-596-5425. 42/tfc north of Forest City & ERINARY SERVICES- In 7 miles south of Mound City, Dr. Roy Wilson. Mound City - $185,000 660-442-3101. 15/tfc EMU OIL- Arthritis and Garage Sale joint pain, burns and sun- Davidson FREE END ROLLS- At burns, aging skin, cuts and the Holt County Publish- abrasions. Hand lotion. G & GARAGE SALE- Satur- Real Estate ing building north of Mound L Enterprises. Call 816-387- day, August 2, 7 a.m.-? 1313 816-632-4400 COTTON City on Hwy. 59. 31/tfc 7332 or 660-442-5688. Mound St., Mound City, MO. Timberview 40/tfc Kids’ John Deere gator; some golf clubs; toys; kids’ bicycle; BODY SHOP & SWAP MEET, FLEA clothes; and misc. items. Roofing MARKET IN FILLMORE, FRESH VEGETABLES- 4/1tc TOW SERVICE Chris Clement MO- Saturday and Sunday, And eggs at Harvest Hill ENTERPRISE August 16 & 17. Exotic ani- Farm. Call us to order sweet Larry & Troy Cotton Call: mals, antiques, crafts, tools corn, potatoes, onions, cu- REALTY & Oregon, MO 816-390-3002 (Cell) and more. Check Craigslist cumbers, eggs and zucchini. Shop: 660-446-2008 660-935-2219 (Office) Free delivery to Mound City, for animal listings. Greg, AUCTION, LLC Home: 660-446-2561 660-652-3033 (Home) 816-244-8334; or Dave, 660- 660-442-0124. 4/1tp Jim Loucks, Sales Agent 572-0132. 4&6/2tc 816-390-2749 • Office 877-669-7653 www.entrealty.com

For Sale LAND NAUMAN FOR SALE CONSTRUCTION & FOR SALE- Nice 10- FOR SALE- Or trade for CABINET SHOP, INC. room home on three flat lots good snow blower: Troy-Bilt GENERAL CONTRACTORS above Nodaway River, NW Super Bronco CRT garden UPCOMING AUCTIONS edge of Skidmore, MO. New tiller. Like new with manual. New Construction, Remodeling, Cabinets. garage, shop, barn. Large Jim Broker, 660-442-5405. Granite & Solid Surface Countertops garden plot, good hunting 4/tfc and fishing. Make offer. Jim 307 State Street • Mound City, MO 64470 Broker, 660-442-5405. Shop: 660-442-5290 Website and e-mail: FOR SALE- Jacuzzi 4/tfc Hugh: 816-383-3001 www.naumanconstruction.com whirlpool tub. Slightly used, Tracy: 816-596-7159 [email protected] $250 OBO. Emerson color CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TV/VCR/DVD combo, 27- 1423 State St. • Mound City, MO 64470 inch, $75. Both in Oregon, 660-442-6500 • Cell: 816-387-3018 CALL 660-442-5423 MO, 816-589-1616. 4/1tc [email protected] GORDON AUTOBODY Kathi Clement, Broker Quality Collision Repair ouble 110 E. 5th St., Mound City, MO 64470 D Towing LLC SOME NICE HOMES IN MOUND CITY Phone: (660) 442-3400 D Fax: (660) 442-5511 24 HOURS/DAY - 7 DAYS/WEEK Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5 Mound City, MO aturdays y ppointment 660-253-2432 (Cell) S B A 660-442-0162 Holmes www.doubledtowingllc.com Dale Heming, Dustin Heming, Kelly Graves, Scott Panning Elton JEAN MANEKE Miles ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Commercial 115 West Nodaway Oregon, Missouri or Personal 660-446-3453

Kent Wilson Phone Answered 5 Days a Week Printing Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Tuesday Contact Billie Paul Sharp at Principal office in Kansas City, MO 660-572-0029 or call the office at 660-442-3177 or visit our website at barnesrealty.com 511 State Mound City, MO 660-442-5423 * Envelopes * Carbonless Forms J & E Subscribe Now! * Letterhead * Business In-area - $33/year Concrete (Holt, Nodaway, Atchison, and Andrew Counties) Cards Commercial & Residential Concrete Work * Business Forms Jeff Karsten Cell: 816-262-5933 * Flyers (Everywhere else) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * Invitations $38/year CALL 660-442-5423 Free Estimates Brad Pankau’s Home & Farm Repair Roofing, siding, interior/exterior painting, 511 State St., Mound City, MO decks, gutter installation & cleaning, electrical & plumbing, drywall & interior remodeling, Casey Johnson, 660-442-5423 Owner tree trimming & removal, etc. BARN & IMPLEMENT SHED REPAIR! 660-442-6354 No job is too small! ~ Fully Insured Licensed and Insured Specializing with Trane and Heil models Call 660-442-3354, 660-254-0156, or 660-442-6343. BACK PAGE MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, JULY 31, 2014 - PAGE 16

Summer flowers are the bee’s knees A bee searches for pollen - In flowers lining the practice field at Mound City R-2 on Tuesday, July 22.

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