Mound City

Published & Printed in Mound City, Missouri Vol. 135, No. 44 75¢ NEWS www.moundcitynews.com

Thursday • May 7 • 201 5 A mother’s love through the generations THIS WEEK Mother’s Day 2015 is Sunday, married to Gene Edward Miller Area Alumni May 10. Mother’s Day is a mod- and is the proud mother of Robin ern celebration honoring one’s Benedict, Rhonda Felumb and Banquet Listing own mother, as well as mother- Randy Miller. She has been a PAGE 5 hood, maternal bonds and the mother for 56 years. Beverly influence of mothers in society. has eight grandchildren and 12 The modern American holiday great-children. of Mother’s Day was first cele- What is the best advice you re- Panthers golf brated in 1908, in honor of Anna ceived from your mother? “Fam- team wins 275 Jarvis’ mother, Ann Reeves ily comes first.” Jarvis. Ann Reeves Jarvis was What is the best advice you Conference meet a peace activist who cared for have given your daughters? wounded soldiers on both sides “Family comes first.” PAGE 13 of the Civil War and created What would you say to your Mother’s Day Work Clubs to ad- mother today? “Thank you.” dress public health issues. Anna Beverly is looking forward to Midwest Jarvis wanted to set aside a day spending this Mother’s Day with to honor mothers, “the person part of her family - Robin and Glampers swing who has done more for you than family and Randy and family. anyone in the world.” When asked what her ideal day through Big Lake Anna’s intention for the holi- would be, Beverly answered, PAGE 9 day was for people to appreciate “Any Sunday that I can attend and honor mothers by writing church is the ideal day for me.” Three generations of motherhood - Gather for a picture several days after being interviewed for a personal letter, by hand, ex- Robin Miller Benedict, Or- a Mother’s Day article. The mother/daughter/granddaughter trio did not know about each other’s Mound City R-2 pressing love and gratitude. Card egon, MO, is the wife of Dar- involvement until the gathering for pictures. Enjoying a group hug are, left to right, Jamie Nauman, companies have cashed in on the rell Benedict and the mother of Robin Benedict and Beverly Miller. holds holiday, making it easier to buy Jamie Nauman, Nichole Rogers a card than to write a letter for and Derek Benedict. Robin has FFA Banquet Mother’s Day. Jarvis also felt been a mother for 35 years. She PAGE 10 that “Mother’s” should “be a sin- has seven grandchildren. bers. An ideal day for Robin is What would you say to your ends. Jamie’s ideal day involves gular possessive, for each family What is the best advice you when all of her family is together mother today? “Thank you for her, Blake and the kids spending to honor its mother.” received from your mother? “En- and enjoying a great barbecue. all the advice, lessons and pun- an entire day outdoors enjoying Today, millions of mothers joy everyday with your kids. It Jamie Benedict Nauman, ishments you gave me to make fishing, mushroom hunting, yard th around the world are honored; doesn’t last long enough; and re- Mound City, is married to Blake me who I am today.” Tears filled work or just playing. 4 of July but this week Mound City News ally enjoy your grandkids.” Nauman and proudly calls Grant, Jamie’s eyes while answering The Miller family tree has deep is going to honor three mothers What is the best advice you Abby and Chase her children. the question, emphasizing the roots and expanding branches from three different generations. have given your daughters? “Ex- She has been a mother for 13 love and appreciation she has for that flourish on the love and ap- Blast! What these three individuals did actly the same words my mother years. her mother, Robin. preciation of its mothers. There See page 2 for details. not know during the separate gave to me...enjoy your kids. It What is the best advice you re- Jamie has to work on Moth- are thousands of family trees that interviews was that the three doesn’t last long enough.” ceived from your mother? “Cher- er’s Day this year. As the Di- have the same foundation. This generations came from the same What would you say to your ish the time with your children rector of Nursing at the Oregon year, pick up a pen and write a family. Until a group picture was mother today? “Thanks for ev- because they are gone before you (MO) Care Center, the second letter to that special lady in your taken several days after the in- erything you taught me and the know it.” weekend in May is her shift this life. Tell her what she means to Hypnotist and terviews, the three ladies did not love you gave me.” What is the best advice you year; however, Jamie hopes to you. If your mother is with the realize that they had been asked Robin is planning on spending have given your daughter? get some mushroom hunting angels, feel blessed that she is Comedian identical questions. Mother’s Day with her mother, “Don’t change for anyone. You with the family in before the day watching over you. duo at Beverly Miller, Mound City, is Beverly, and other family mem- are perfect in God’s eyes.” State Theater The State Theater Arts Council announces a fun show featuring a comedian/ hypnotist Rick Bultez and comedian John Pinney at the State Theater in Mound City on Friday, May 8, at 7 p.m. Advanced tickets are avail- able at any Mound City Bank and Bank CBO in Oregon. The performance is rated PG-13. Mound City Girls Early deadline for take 1st place in the 30th Annual Mound City News Panther Relays. The Mound City News will be closed on Memorial Day, Complete results Monday, May 25. The dead- line for receiving news, ads please see page 12 and classified word ads for the Thursday, May 28, edi- Mound City Junior, Emily Wedlock - Hurdles past the competition during the 100 meter hurdle event. Emily took first place in the event tion of the Mound City News along with first place finishes in the long jump, 300 meter hurdles and was part of the Mound City girls gold medal 4x400 meter relay team. is Thursday, May 21, at 5 p.m.

Baccalaureate Craig R-3 and Nodaway-Holt R-7 lead off high school graduations in the area Craig R-3 in Craig, MO, is the first miss the future,” by John F. Kennedy. rian. The 2015 Valedictorian and Salu- services at school in the county to hold commence- The class flower is an orange rhododen- tatorian will present the commencement ment exercises this spring. Graduation dron and the class colors are royal blue address. Mound City is Friday, May 8, at 7 p.m. The four and orange. The eleven seniors receiving diplo- seniors and five 8th graders will march Junior class escorts will be Jacob mas are Brandon Paul Adkins, Jack- and Oregon in with “Pomp and Circumstance” and Dougherty and Kyleigh Kephart. Junior son Thomas Beattie, Toni Lee Car- Senior Myles Ricker, student council greeters will be Kyree Howell, Pantera roll, Augustus Freeman Coffelt, Klay The Mound City Christian vice-president, will give the invoca- Womeldorff and Zach Marks. Alan DeVault, Dylan Edwin Gallagher, Fellowship Church is hosting tion. Superintendent Mike Leach will Eighth graders receiving promotion Remington Reed Long, Bailea Marie the Baccalaureate services for welcome guests. Senior class member, certificates are Desiree Lea Hufford, Plummer, Keirnan Dakota Rich, Wade the Mound City R-2 seniors Blake Bradley, will be the speaker for Dawson Rinney Law, Jamison Robert Thomas Saxton and Cody Lee Schnie- on Sunday, May 10, at 4 p.m. the graduation. Principal Ken Groves Liles, Kobe Dean Monroe and Kaitlyn dermeyer. The class motto is “Our lives Family and friends are en- will then present awards. Eighth graders Shelby Panning. are before us, our pasts are behind us couraged to attend. will receive promotion certificates prior The Nodaway-Holt R-7 commence- and our memories are forever within The Oregon (MO) First to the seniors receiving diplomas. ment ceremony will be held in the high us.” The class flower is a white Gerber Christian Church is hosting The senior class of Craig R-3 includes school gym in Graham, MO, on Sun- daisy and the class colors are silver and LOOK FOR THE the Baccalaureate services Blake Joseph Bradley, Colton Tyler day, May 10, at 2 p.m. The Nodaway- turquoise. for the South Holt R-1 se- Flint, Zachary Dale Hammonds, Myl- Holt band will play “Pomp and Cir- Ushers for the Nodaway-Holt gradu- SPECIAL SECTION IN niors on Sunday, May 10, at es Josiah Ricker and Heather Nichole cumstance” as the seniors file in. After ation ceremony are freshmen, Phoebe 5 p.m. Family and friends are Lewis (in memoriam). The class motto a welcome by Superintendent Karma Gard and Cole Alloway; sophomores, NEXT WEEK’S EDITION! invited. is “Change is the law of life. And those Coleman, Principal Terry Petersen will Ali Shewey and Dakota Leeper; and ju- who look only to the past are certain to present the Valedictorian and Salutato- niors, Frankie Lemar and Nali Tattersall. LOCAL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 2

By Eugene Poynter th Remembering 4 of July “Pride” - remember that? The diction- the less respect from others would hap- in the few products made here by using ary describes pride as: 1. Conceit. 2. Jus- pen. Old sayings like, you know he or labels that say “Made in America” with tifiable self respect. 3. Elation over an act she is honest for they came from a cer- a picture of the flag on them and another, Blast! or possession. 4. Haughty behavior: Dis- tain family or you know they are depend- “Made with Pride in America”. You have dain. 5. Ostentatious display. able and you can trust them or don’t have to look for them, but I’d rather pay ex- Back when we became the United anything to do with that family - they are tra for ones made or built here, instead States of America (USA) and, for a long trouble, the kids will grow up lazy, etc. of helping to build other countries into GOAL: $5,000 time afterwards, we didn’t need to know There were always families like that, but greater manufacturing countries than what the word pride stood for or meant some would work to gain respect and ours- Put our people to work! because we knew the USA was built from pride, which used to always be most peo- We never, while growing up for many pride. Remember in school, we studied ple’s goal. years, had to be concerned with our ev- about the beginning of the New World - As pride started to decline, cities and eryday living and working environment the common cause of all the different na- communities began to organize con- - maybe a union would be established tionalities to be free to live the lives they tests to bring it back. One of the best or some regulations by manufacturers; deserved to have, bringing with them the was to just run a weekly column to an- but now we have OSHA, more unions, pride in their families, their abilities and nounce to everyone which families equal opportunity, equal pay, minimum Total this their dreams of raising their families in had upgraded their homes, yard fences, wage scales, political correctness and in- year the continued ways of their pasts. In most planted trees and shrubs, etc. Everyone correctness, racism, sexual harassment, $605.00 cases, pride in one’s self comes from the likes to see their names in the news- affirmative action and many others. We teaching in the home by parents. Contin- paper if it’s about something good. talk more to machines now than people ued or slowly diminished living condi- Today, with the changes in lifestyles, and the machines are usually not clear tions and certain controlling factors have attendance at churches, clubs, school about what they have been programmed killed what pride might have been left. events, seasonal sports events, family to benefit us with. Immigrants to the USA 2015 4th Blast Donation List When you think about it, normally we gatherings, etc., is not like it used to be. taking more than giving, whether legal or Previous balance carried over from 2014= $50 grew up striving to establish pride in ev- With television and all the new social not, display, by their actions and beliefs, erything - our schools, churches, orga- media electronics, it will never be like the in most cases, that they do not tend to fit Farmers State Bank - $200 Mound City Kiwanis Club - $250 nizations, houses, and farms (remember old days again. in the word pride, like the ones who came Mound City News - $100 cutting all the weeds in the fence row?). When most of our products started before them. Hopefully things will get Pat & Brenda Ryan - $5 Many a Sunday was spent in making our being made overseas, the signs of no better, surely it isn’t politically incorrect yards look better, washing and waxing pride in workers can easily be found in to say that. Pride is like freedom, it isn’t the cars, and even helping friends with the amount of recalls being made on au- free, but with pride back in America, we their sprucing up tasks. It was a natural tos, food products, aircraft, trains, farm will be free, right? Gosh, I still remem- thing to do. Along with this also came re- equipment and some vessels and I think ber when we didn’t have to worry about spect from others, people you could trust even in personnel involved, so there will things like pride and freedom because we and depend on and, usually the poorer continue to be recalls and safety alerts. had them. CH-F receives four out of five appearance of you and your possessions, The USA has tried to bring pride back stars for patient experience The 5-Star rating is no longer of five stars. More stars - indi just for hotels and restaurants. cate higher quality care. Only Now Medicare is using the same 7% of all hospitals rated re- system to compare hospitals. ceived five stars. Medicare bases the star ratings on “Caring for the sick and in- Celebrate Better Hearing and Speech Month in May information from patients about jured is our business, but so Since 1927, the American people with medical conditions drinking, wet or gurgly sound- their experiences at hospitals. is building relationships with Speech-Language-Hearing such as aphasia, memory loss, ing voice during or after eating Medicare uses a survey called those we serve. We are excited Association has celebrated facial weakness, swallowing or drinking, extra effort or time the Hospital Consumer Assess- about this rating and believe Better Hearing and Speech problems, and other conditions. needed to chew or swallow, food ment of Healthcare Providers and we can build on this success,” Month each May to raise pub- Griffith has completed special- or liquid leaking from the mouth Systems (HCAHPS) to gather in- commented Roger Steinkruger, lic awareness of speech and ized training in vital stimulation or getting stuck in the mouth, re- formation directly from patients. CH-F Chief Executive Officer language disorders that affect for treatment of facial weakness curring pneumonia or chest con- HCAHPS is comprised of 27 (CEO). 14 million Americans. that can affect communication questions that measure 11 differ- Medicare’s Hospital Com- gestion after eating and weight ent dimensions of care. The star pare website (found at www. Speech and language disor- and effective swallowing. TCC loss or dehydration from not be- rating provides a composite of hospital compare.hhs.gov) al- ders can take many forms and Rehab also provides pro re nata ing able to eat enough. patient responses to those ques- lows consumers to compare can limit academic achieve- (PRN) SLPs that are available Speech therapy can assist the tions. hospitals on a number of differ- ment, social adjustment, and when necessary. client with dementia to utilize The star ratings were released ent measures including the star career advancement. An in- Speech therapy can treat com- various strategies to preserve for the first time this spring. Com- rating system. Data on Hospital dividual may be born with a munication deficits of decreased communication and cognitive munity Hospital-Fairfax (CH-F) Compare comes from surveys speech or language disorder, speech intelligibility, decreased functioning for as long as pos- of Fairfax, MO, received four out filled out by CH-F patients. or it may be caused by acci- voice volume due to poor breath sible. These techniques assist “We rely on the feedback we dental injury or illness. support for speech—often seen the client in recalling important Patti Griffith of Tarkio, MO - Is receive from patient surveys Speech-language patholo- in clients with Parkinson's. Oth- information or performing daily the speech-language patholo- Senior Golf and appreciate everyone that gists (SLPs) are the profes- er treatment areas for commu- activities. Examples of strate- gist (SLP) for Tiffany Care Cen- Tuesday, takes the time to complete one sionals who treat all types of nication include hoarse or harsh gies include using written cues ters (TCC) Rehab in Northwest May 12 after a visit to the hospital,” speech, language, and related vocal quality, word-finding dif- for completing tasks or to as- Missouri. TCC Rehab also has explained Samantha Grist, RN, disorders, holding at least a ficulty or telegraphic speech, sist memory recall, developing pro re nata (PRN) SLPs available 9:30 a.m. Medical Surgical/Emergency Master’s Degree and certified difficulty following simple com- “memory books” to assist in when necessary. Room (ER) Nurse Manager at by the American Speech-Lan- mands or comprehending lan- recalling personal information, CH-F. guage-Hearing Association. guage, impairments in written For more information about and training family members or In Missouri, SLPs also are li- language following recent cere- caregivers in how to facilitate the services offered at Com- textures to decrease the risk of censed by the state and work brovascular accident (CVA) and, improved communication with munity Hospital-Fairfax, visit choking or aspiration. The ulti- in schools, private practice, cognitive deficits such as memo- the person with Alzheimer's. If www.FairfaxMed.com or call mate goal of any intervention is Mound City Golf Course hospitals, skilled nursing fa- ry problems or problem solving, the client demonstrates swallow- (660) 686-2211. to preserve the client's quality of cilities, and other health and judgment, and reasoning. ing problems, speech therapy life for as long as possible. education settings. Speech therapy can treat dys- can work with the individual to Contact a TCC Rehab Thera- Patti Griffith of Tarkio, phagia (swallowing disorders). ensure safe swallowing. This pist for a consultation regarding MO, is the Tiffany Care Cen- Signs and symptoms of swal- may include teaching compen- NovemberNovember Is: Is: the benefits of speech therapy at ters (TCC) Rehab SLP, who lowing disorders may include satory strategies or altering the Published and Printed in TCC Rehab at 1-800-633-6507 is trained to assess and treat coughing during or right after person's diet consistencies or Mound City, Missouri Ext. 5512. Established 1879 (USPS 364-920) Athletic Or Casual Published weekly on Thursdays and entered as periodical NovemberAthletic Is: Or publication at the Post Office in Mound City, Missouri 64470. Diabetic Shoes DiabeticDiabetic Chamberlain POSTMASTER - Send changes of address to: We offer CasualApex OR Dr. Comfort Athletic or Funeral Home & Mound City News, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 Casual Style Shoes. The qualified diabetic patient is allowed one pair of diabetic shoes and DiabeticWe OfferShoes Apex Athletic OrSupplies CasualSupplies Style Shoes. Monuments 511 State Street, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470 Athleticthree pairs of orthotic WeOr insoles Offer Casual per Apex calendar Athletic year. Or Casual Style Shoes. We offerThe Qualified Apex OR Dr. Diabetic Comfort Patient athletic Is Allowed •One Contour Pair Of Diabetic Strips Shoes And (660) 442-5423 • Fax (660) 442-5423 The Qualified Diabetic Patient Is Allowed One Pair Of Diabetic Shoes And 1705 Ridge Drive or casualDiabetic styleThree shoes. ShoesPairs The qualifiedOf Orthotic InsolesDiabetic Per Calendar Year. Mound City, MO E-mail: [email protected] www.moundcitynews.com Three Pairs Of Orthotic Insoles Per •Calendar Breeze Year. 2 diabeticWe offer patientApex OR isDr. allowed Comfort Athletic one pair or Adam Johnson • One Touch ofCasual diabetic Style shoesShoes. andThe qualified three pairs diabetic of 442-5300 Owner/Publisher patient is allowed one pair of diabetic shoes and orthotic insolesWe per Offer calendar Apex year.Athletic OrSupplies Casual Style Shoes. Jessica Lindsay, Office Manager - Pam Kent, Advertising three pairs of orthotic insoles per calendar year. Sheri Wright, Reporter/Photographer The Qualified Diabetic Patient Is Allowed •One Contour Pair Of Diabetic Strips Shoes And Three Pairs Of Orthotic Insoles Per Calendar Year. Jennifer Pardue, Shelly Portman, • Breeze 2 Pete Webster, Will Johnson, Print Shop ATTENTION: • One Touch 12-Step Drug and Member Alcohol Recovery Missouri Press Association Program & • Freestyle Al-Anon Family Subscription Information • Accu-chek Group $33 PER YEAR Let us fit you with your next pair of shoes at Rogers Pharmacy Home Medical Equipment. at River of Hope Fellowship Holt, Nodaway, Andrew, and Atchison Counties. Let us fit you with your next pair of shoes at Rogers Pharmacy Home Medical Equipment. Hwy. 159 & I-29 $38 PER YEAR Mound City, MO Elsewhere In Missouri and All Other States. Rogers Pharmacy All Subscriptions Are Due In January RogersHome Medical Pharmacy• Freestyle Equipment EVERY WEDNESDAY Tarkio • Mound City • St. Joseph 7:00-8:00 p.m. Copies available each week at our office and at: Let us fit you with your next pair of shoesHome at Rogers www.rogersrx.comMedical Pharmacy• Accu-chek Home Equipment Medical Equipment. Craig Country Store, Craig; Tarkio • Mound City • St. Joseph For information call 411 Main Street - Tarkio, MO Lakeshore Grill, Prop-In, Big Lake; www.rogersrx.com 660-442-6305; 660-442-6085 (660)607 736-5512 State Street - Toll •Free Mound 1-800-803-5630 City, MO or 660-541-2501. Country Corner and Price’s Grocery, Oregon; Rogers411 Main Pharmacy Street - Tarkio, MO Poor Boys Kwik Stop, Maitland; 660-442-3355(660) 736-5512 •- Toll Free 1-800-803-5630800-962-0096 Mound City Thriftway, Kwik Zone, George’s Total, Home Medical Equipment Tarkio • Mound City • St. Joseph & I-29 Travel Plaza in Mound City. www.rogersrx.com 411 Main Street - Tarkio, MO (660) 736-5512 - Toll Free 1-800-803-5630 MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 3 LOCAL

Southbound I-29 traffic to

Madeline J. Derr be rerouted in Holt County Madeline June (Hamm) Derr was born June 15, 1921, in New Point, MO, to Bert and Alice (Hardin) Hamm. She graduated from New U.S. Hwy. 59 traffic also pactedim Point High School. On December 17, 1941, Madeline married Robert Derr and they became parents of two daughters. Robert passed An ongoing bridge replace- bridge on I-29 over U.S. Hwy. away in 2005. ment project on Interstate 29 59 at Exit 75 on Wednesday, Madeline passed away on Saturday, March 21, 2015, at a Mound City care center. at Exit 75 will impact more May 6. By working on both Madeline was also preceded in death by her parents; brothers, Dale, Elvin, Everett and Bert Hamm, Jr.; sisters, Bessie Mae Hamm, travelers beginning Wednes- bridges concurrently, the clo- Flossie Kelso and Alberta Brickey; and grandson, Bradley Kunkel. day, May 6, according to the sures should be completed by Survivors include Madeline’s daughters and sons-in-law, Kay and Bob Hoffmeister, Dallas, TX, and Beverly and Dennis Meyer, Mai- Missouri Department of Trans- the end of June, weather per- tland, MO; three grandchildren, Angela Vancas, Michelle Feller and Courtney Sparks; three stepgrandchildren, Neal, David and Daniel portation (MoDOT). Currently, mitting. Meyer; 10 great-grandchildren, Zachary and Jonathan Vancas, Garrett and Elizabeth Feller, Erin and Gracie Meyer, Madison Meyer, northbound motorists are being U.S. Hwy. 59 will also be Heath Sparks and William and Samuel Sparks; and nieces and nephews. rerouted around the bridge clo- closed for the duration of the Madeline enjoyed traveling with Robert to attend hog shows. She also enjoyed raising chickens, sewing and vegetable and flower gar- sure at Exit 75 via the on and work from County Road 247 dening. Madeline was a 4-H clothing leader. She played catcher on a women’s softball team in Oregon, MO. off ramps. Starting Wednesday, to the southbound on and off Services were held on Thursday, March 26, 2015, at the New Point Christian Church. Interment was held at the Mount Hope Cemetery May 6, southbound traffic will ramps of I-29. in Mound City. Memorials may be directed to the New Point Christian Church. Care was entrusted to Chamberlain Funeral Home, Or- also be rerouted to the south- All work is weather permit- egon. Online condolences may be left at www.chamberlainfuneral.com. bound on and off ramps at this ting and schedules are subject to location. U.S. Hwy. 59 from change. MoDOT encourages all both northbound and south- motorists to slow down, buckle bound will be inaccessible for up, eliminate distractions and the duration of the bridge re- drive safely to ensure everyone placement project. In addition, is able to Arrive Alive. News from Tiffany Heights motorists on U.S. Hwy. 59 will For more information about It is always a great time for occupational therapy program. be unable to access I-29 at this these and other MoDOT proj- ice cream. Residents at Tiffany They played a game using a interchange. ects, call 1-888-ASK-MODOT Heights in Mound City enjoyed reacher, the weighted balls and On Monday, April 27, the (888-275-6636) or visit www. an ice cream social during the the gripper balls. Residents were northbound bridge was closed, modot.org/northwest and view with I-29 traffic rerouted to the the online Traveler Information afternoon on Monday, April 27. also tested with the dynamome- ramps and U.S. Hwy. 59 closed Map. In addition, MoDOT pro- They always try to give every- ter that indicates how much grip under the bridge. In order to vides updated information on one a chance to expand their strength one has. minimize the duration of the Twitter @MoDOTNorthwest minds and pallets, so this month Residents enjoyed having the impact to motorists, contrac- and Facebook at www.face the residents chose pistachio Mound City second grade stu- tors will close the southbound book.com/MoDOTNWDistrict. almond ice cream as the flavor dents visit during the afternoon of the month. They also gave on Wednesday. The children everyone a scoop of regular ice brought several books to read to cream (chocolate/vanilla). Resi- each resident along with some Tiffany Heights resident Twyla Haer, center - Enjoys visiting dents really enjoyed this flavor pictures that they colored to- with Mound City second graders Jacob Hall, left, and Thomas and would recommend everyone gether. Residents enjoyed cook- Church, right, on Wednesday, April 29. The students brought to try it. ies and drinks with the students several books to read to the residents along with pictures to Chaplain Rick Cole, Kendall- afterwards. color. wood Hospice, provided Bible Twyla Haer achieved her two- study on Tuesday morning. mile marker during the Walk and During the afternoon, Shannon Roll Program. Dorothy Som- pen during the month of May. ternoon. Tharp, OTR with TCC Rehab, mer also received her one-mile They were challenged to recall Karma and Bill Metzgar and facility leader, provided marker. at least three commonly known provided communion on Sun- residents with an afternoon fun Dee Ann Heck played piano events for the month. Residents day morning. Sunday morn- session. This is Occupational before lunch on Thursday. Bingo got all three right (May Day, ing services were conducted Therapy month and the games volunteers were Shirley Jackson, Mother’s Day and Memorial by Seth Henson. Afternoon included information about that Jean McCall, Denise Acklin, Lu- Day). Among the other fascinat- worship was provided by the department along with a fun cille Stull, Gordon Robbins and ing facts were the birthdays of Christian Fellowship Church. time. Residents did several re- Phyllis Heck. The winner of the several famous people. Do you The Mother’s Day Tea is lays using equipment from the game was Charles Milby. know who Kate Smith, Florence this Friday, May 8, at 2 p.m. The ladies enjoyed glamour Nightingale, Gabriel Fahrenheit All families are invited to at- nails on Friday morning. A round or Jim Thorpe were? Residents tend. TaYaTu enjoys a ladies’ day of bean bag was also played dur- did find it fascinating to know Last week, Jeane Crouses’ ing the morning. The bean bag that both Charles Lindbergh and family provided cupcakes for out with flowers and food queen was Dolores Hawkins. Amelia Earhart both began their all the residents and staff to During the afternoon, the resi- flights in May. Games of choice enjoy in celebration of Jeane’s The TaYaTu Club of Mound City - Traveled to Prairie Flowers in dents enjoyed learning about the were encouraged on Saturday af- birthday. King City, MO, on Sunday, May 3, for an outing. The members in many different things that hap- attendance were Debi Clifton, Danielle Keiffer, Darcy Kent, Ja- nah Kent, Tammy Killin, Jordan Krueger, Tiffany Lewis, Brittany Phillips, Lauren Rosier, Kim Rosier, Tiffany Roup and Kodi Tubbs. Ashley McGinnis was a guest of the group. The ladies enjoyed an evening of picking out flowers, followed by supper and fellow- ship. New officers were elected for the 2015-2016 year.

Mound City second grader, Notes from the Mound City Nutrition Site Daniel Griffin, left - Enjoys Volunteers at the Nutrition Site recycles cell phones, ink donuts, please call Dee Ann coloring a picture with Tiffany Site in Mound City during the cartridges and aluminum cans Heck at (660) 442-3501. Heights resident Carol Ball, week of April 27 were: Bill and for cancer (Helping Hands) in The upcoming menu at the right, on Wednesday, April 29. 117th Mound City Donna Golden, Betty Russell, two purple cans by the front and site is: Lela Boyd, Dee Ann Heck, Bev back doors. There are also drop Monday, May 11 - Ham, Alumni Banquet Crowley, Tracy Jordon, Gene boxes for box tops for the school sweet potatoes, pickled beets and Beverly Miller, Sandra and and donations to the food pantry and apple crisp. Come share an evening of memories and friends! Ed Meng, Nida Messick, Linda as well as pop tabs for the Ron- Tuesday, May 12 - Saturday, May 23, 2015 Brown, Dorothy and David King, ald McDonald House. The site is Mexican casserole, salad, Registration 5:30 p.m. • Dinner/Program 6:30 p.m. Anne and Elise Dudeck, Amanda always in need of grocery sacks. mixed vegetables and manda- and Gabriel Griffin, Phyllis and The May product of the month rin oranges. Mound City Gymnasium Maurice Smith, Irene, Michele is canned fruit. The drawing will Wednesday, May 13 - ENTRANCE AT WEST GYM DOORS ONLY and Zachary Caton, Juanita be held on Friday, May 29. Chicken, potato salad, green Pre-registration cost: $15 Brickey and Cindy Heck. Upcoming activities at the beans, peach cobbler and hot 65+ pre-registration cost : $13 Delivering meals the week of Mound City Nutrition Site are: rolls. Late registration or at door cost: $20 May 11, 2015, will be: May 11 - Exercises at 8:30 Thursday, May 14 - Pork Craig - Gene and Beverly a.m. roast, potatoes and gravy, spin- Pre-register by May 14 at Nodaway Valley Bank, Miller. May 12 - Holt County Blood ach, applesauce and cookies. 614 State Street, Mound City, or Mound City - Monday - Jan Pressure at 11:30 a.m. Friday, May 15 - Hamburg- Heck; Tuesday - Joe Laukem- May 13 - Exercises at 8:30 er on a bun, seasoned potatoes, call Vicky Taylor at 417-839-6353 per; Wednesday - Mound City a.m. broccoli and fruit cocktail. Catered by White Rose Family Restaurant & Gifts School; Thursday and Friday - May 15 - Cinnamon rolls and Methodist Church. donuts until gone. Oregon and Forest City - If anyone can volunteer with Monday through Friday - Pres- meal delivery or preparing or byterian Church. serving cinnamon rolls and/or The Mound City Nutrition Not too late to shop for Mom! You’ll find something that suits MOUND CITY your mom at LUMBER • Bird Feeders & Food • Grilling Accessories • Wide Assortment of Small Kitchen Appliances In recognition of National Nurses Week, Community Hospital- • Lawn & Garden Items • Tools Fairfax salutes our nursing team for their outstanding clinical skills, compassion and commitment to quality Care. Hours: Monday-Friday: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Saturday: 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5416 26136 US Hwy. 59 Fairfax, MO (660) 686-2211 COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 4

Dorothy Heck celebrates Area Church 90 years Dorothy E. Heck, Mound City, Information will be 90 years old on Thursday, BIG LAKE May 14, 2015. Please join fam- ily and friends for a birthday cel- Big Lake Baptist Church ebration on Sunday, May 17, in 213 Lake Shore Dr., Craig, MO Mound City’s Tiffany Care Cen- Dick Lionberger, Interim Pastor ter day room from 3-4:30 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Cards and well wishes may CRAIG be sent to Dorothy at 1531 Ne- braska Street, Mound City, MO Craig Presbyterian Church 64470. Worship Service, 9:15 a.m. - Cliff McNair, Pastor Weather cooperates for Craig Community Church of the Nazarene 105 S. Ensworth Street • Keith Knaak, Pastor citywide clean-up day Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wed. Night Bible Study, 5:30 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:00 p.m., Oregon Kiwanis Club hears A pickup load of unwanted items - Is loaded into a Stuart Dis- Wed. Night Youth Group, 6:30-8:00 p.m. posal trash truck during the Mound City citywide clean-up day. The trash truck and a city trailer for items not destined for the Church of God about reporting and placement landfill were at the Mound City sports complex parking lot for Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m. two hours on Sunday, April 26. City residents lined up to dispose of child abuse victims of furniture, mattresses, and other broken household items. FILLMORE The Oregon Kiwanis Club met at noon on Wednesday, April The Lighthouse 22, in the meeting room of the 275 Grill in Oregon, MO. Kevin South I-29, Exit 65 • Pastors Tim and Faith Uzzle Connell, president, opened the meeting with nine members and Sunday Worship: 10:00 a.m., Children’s Sermon 10:30 a.m. two guests present. For more info.: 816-564-8234 • www.fillmorelighthousechurch.­ org­ Megan Winget was in charge of the program and introduced representatives from the Children’s Division Office (CDO) which GRAHAM serves the Fourth Circuit Court area, and from Cornerstones of Care/Healthy Families which serves 30 counties in Northwest Graham Union Church Missouri under state contract. Both organizations work closely Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. with the Juvenile Office in abuse and neglect cases involving chil- Evening Service, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday night, 7 p.m. dren. It was pointed out that there are several mandated reporters United Methodist Church of suspected child abuse and neglect. Some examples are teach- Connie Ury, Pastor ers, day care providers, nurse, doctors and pastors. Once the court Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship, 9 a.m. takes jurisdiction of a child, placement may be with other rela- tives or licensed foster care. Those desiring to provide foster care MAITLAND must undergo home studies and training. Various services are provided to the child and his/her parents. First Christian Church Psychological testing and therapy, anger management, parenting 4th and Ash • Bill Gazaway, Pastor skills, and medical services are just a few of the services. The Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship Service, 10 a.m. primary goal is reunification of the child and parents but in a safe Sunday Night Worship, 7 p.m., Wed., Youth Rallies, 7 p.m. environment. This is not always possible and sometimes the goal A resident of Mound City - Loads a broken door into the trash may change to termination of parental rights and adoption. The United Methodist Church truck provided by Stuart Disposal during Mound City’s clean-up child’s best interests (safety and permanency) are a guiding force. day. City residents cleaned out basements, garages and sheds 217 S. Maple Avenue • Connie Ury, Pastor Periodic court reviews are driven by “milestones” or time stan- Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. and disposed of the trash on Sunday afternoon, April 26. The dards so that the child does not get lost in the system. city set up at the Mound City sports complex parking lot for two There is currently a shortage of persons licensed to provide fos- hours and residents lined up to unload. MOUND CITY ter care in Northwest Missouri. Anyone interested in becoming a foster parent may contact CDO. CDO is also looking for persons Christian Fellowship to provide respite care to give the foster parents breaks. Many of 18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister the children have special needs, psychological as well as physical, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. so the respite care providers have training to help cope with these CH-F Auxiliary offers healthcare Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. children. Wednesday, April 29, was election of officers for the Oregon Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Kiwanis Club; Wednesday, May 6, the program was the South education scholarships 1413 Nebraska St. • Rev. Brian Lemcke Holt High School Senior Awards; and Wednesday, May 13, the The Community Hospital- educational institution in a Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. program will be the Teacher of the Year. The Oregon Kiwanis Fairfax (MO) Auxiliary in- healthcare program are eligible. Bible Class or Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the 275 Grill. vites the public to apply for Students may be newly accepted First Christian Church its Healthcare Educational or currently enrolled and taking th 402 E. 5 Street • Paul Grant, Pastor Scholarship Program. This classes for a higher degree or ad- Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays- Bible Study, 12 p.m. program provides assistance vanced training in a healthcare www.firstchristianmoundcity.org with healthcare education at field. Criteria for selection will Commercial or Personal any approved educational include prior academic achieve- Mound City Baptist Church institution. The follow- ment and honors; community 1308 Savannah Street • Pastor Nathan Lowe ing information explains the service and other indications of Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. Printing guidelines of the healthcare service in healthcare; possible Breakfast Refreshments & Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. education scholarship pro- interest in pursuing a career with 511 State, Mound City, MO Mound City United Methodist Church gram and how to apply. Community Hospital-Fairfax 312 E. 7th St. • Pastor Jeremy Blevins 660-442-5423 Students currently accepted (CH-F), but not a necessity for Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m. for admission to an approved selection; two references, one educational and one personal New Liberty Baptist Church (non-relative); current amount The little church with a big heart. of scholarship funds available Will Haer, Interim Pastor • County Road 140 Giving is Fun !!! Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. through the Auxiliary; and who 816-596-1152 • 660-683-5692 Many of you had a chance to visit with Deborah Sweaney, author of the books "Unpacking Memories" are in most need of assistance and "Up in the Air", while she was in the area recently. You may be aware that the Sweaney family amongst candidates. New Life Apostolic Assembly The amount of the scholarship U.P.C.I. - 307 E. 6th, Mound City • Pastor Scott Jordan created a new scholarship fund available to Holt County high school graduates. Four $500.00 scholar- Worship Service, 11 a.m. ships are available each year, one to a student from each of the Holt County high schools. will be awarded based on the Life Night Bible Study & Revolution Youth Group amount the Auxiliary has to of- We believe this scholarship is an excellent way to serve Holt County while honoring the memory of Dr. Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. fer and the applicant’s financial www.newlifeupci.org - 660-442-3441 Frank and Iris Sweaney. Therefore, we are issuing the following challenge: We will make a matching needs. These scholarships may donation of $1.00 for every $10.00 you donate to the fund by January 1, 2016 using the form below or Benton Church be renewed in subsequent years a facsimile thereof. If you donate $200.00 or more you will be eligible for a free copy of "Unpacking An 1880s Church in the 21st Century • Pastor Jim Broker of the applicant’s schooling if 1/2 mile south of Squaw Creek Truck Plaza on Hwy. BB Memories" or "Up in the Air". This challenge is valid up to a total donation of $1,000.00 on our part. the selection committee feels For information, call Pastor Jim Broker at 660-442-5405. Come on, make us pay !!! criteria has been met by those in Sincerely, Arnie and Kathy Kreek. most need of the scholarships. OREGON The Auxiliary will establish the ------—————------amount of scholarship monies St. Patrick’s Catholic Church To participate in this challenge, just submit a donation using the following form with a check made payable to: 303 Grand, Forest City • Father Peter Ullrich, OSB available during any given year. Pastor and Parish Administrator Scholarship monies awarded Iris and Frank Sweaney Fund will be sent directly to the educa- Oregon Church of the Naza­rene c/o Community Foundation of Northwest Missouri, Inc. 207 W. George • Keith Knaak, Pastor 1006 W. St. Maartens Dr. Suite B tional institution’s Financial Aid Sunday School, 8 a.m., Worship Service, 9 a.m. St. Joseph, MO 64506 Office; can be used for travel sti- pends secured by the Auxiliary New Point Christian Church ______Name with a gift certificate from an 24135 Stone Hill Rd. • Brian Buck, Minister

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. area station; or used as child care ______Fellowship Dinner, 4th Sunday of month following church expenses sent directly to a child Address care facility. REGIONAL ______Applications are available at Town, State, ZIP the CH-F Auxiliary gift shop, in River of Hope Fellowship the Office of Administration, or Hwy. 159 & I-29, Mound City ______Pastor David Showalter - 660-442-6305 • Pastor Will Certain - 816-824-8566 Phone (optional) online at Community Hospital’s Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m. website (fairfaxmed.com). The Youth Group Every Sunday - 6-8 p.m. ______completed application must be e-mail (optional) returned to the Office of Admin- SKIDMORE $______istration by June 30, 2015. Late St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church Amount Enclosed or incomplete scholarship appli-

30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO cations will not be considered. ______Check here if you are donating $200.00 or more and would like to receive a free copy of Unpacking 2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader Memories" or "Up in the Air". (circle the title you want to receive) 4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service ______Check here if you would like to receive a receipt from the Community Foundation for your tax- deductible donation. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 5 COMMUNITY Alumni Banquet at Mound City R-2 is May 23 The Mound City R-2 Alumni Banquet will be Saturday, This Week’s May 23, in the school’s gym. Social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. and the dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Call the Nodaway Valley Bank at 660-442-2014 or Vicky Taylor at 417-839-6353 to make reservations or with any History questions. The deadline for reservations is Wednesday, May 13. From the Mound City News archives Trust fund donates to Holt Craig R-3 Alumni Banquet County Toy and Benevolent Fund 50 Years Ago - 1965 scheduled for May 9 • The annual spring tea for the five federated Lisa, left, a representative of U.S. Bank - Presents a $1,000 check clubs of Mound City, and their guests, was held The Craig R-3 Alumni Banquet has been set for Saturday, to the Holt County Toy and Benevolent Fund from the Gary Taylor, May 9, at the school in Craig, MO. Sr. Trust. Receiving the generation donation is a Holt County Toy Tuesday evening in the high school auditorium. The doors will open at 5 p.m. for registration, with the and Benevolent Fund board member, Steph Miller-McCann, right, Approximately 150 were in attendance. meal at 6 p.m. Paula’s Cafe of Craig will be catering the of Big Lake, MO. Becky Poe, Mound City, wrote the grant for the toy meal. fund that received the money to go toward toys and other emer- • The Missouri State Highway Commission had Reservations can be made by calling Darla Sue Schmidt at gency needs for 2015. 816-261-5006, or Kay Lemay at 816-341-6009, or by email- approved a tentative construction and right ing Gail Heitman at [email protected] of way program for the 1966 fiscal year which would include the planning for construction and right of way acquisitions which would bring Maitland Alumni Interstate 29 closer to Mound City from the south. Banquet set for May 23 • The Mound City Chapter of the Future Farm- The alumni from Maitland, MO, High School will be ers of America held its annual Parent and Son holding a banquet on Saturday, May 23, at the Legion Hall in downtown Maitland. Social hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. Banquet in the school lunch room. The coveted followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. $500 Exchange Bank scholarship was won by To make reservations, call Sandra Fuhrman at 660-935- Bill Derr. 2425. Community Food Pantry • Joe Laukemper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Laukemper, was elected as Student Body Presi- 92nd annual New Point receives generous donation dent for the coming year at Mound City R-II. He was very active in athletics, music, student Alumni Banquet May 22 A U.S. Bank representative, Lisa, right - Presents Community Food Pantry manager, Barbara Hanlon, left, of Mound City, with a government, and annual activities. The 92nd annual New Point, MO, Alumni Banquet will be $1,000 check from the Gary Taylor, Sr. Trust. The donation is from held on Friday, May 22, at the New Point Christian Church a grant written by Becky Poe of Mound City to help out with the in New Point. The social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with a needs in the community. The money will be used to buy food for carry-in meal to follow at 7 p.m. Those attending are asked the pantry. The Community Food Pantry is located at 1410 Nebras- to bring a covered dish. Drinks and table service will be fur- ka Street in Mound City. nished. 25 Years Ago - 1990 For more information, contact Mike Kurtz, president, at • Despite a cold start, hometown fans were hap- 712-542-8026. Attendees should also note the change in lo- py Saturday as the Mound City high school boys cation to New Point for this year’s banquet. GIFTS FOR MOTHER’S DAY & GRADUATION won the fifth annual Panther Relays and the - JEWELRY - TANNING - SCARVES - high school girls finished second. About 900 - HAIR CARE PRODUCTS - athletes from 15 schools took part in the all-day Fortescue School Reunion invitational with an estimated crowd at 1,000 to GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR HAIR CARE & TANNING 1,200. on Saturday, May 23 The Attic Former Fortescue, MO, students, residents, and friends Beauty, Barber & Bronzing • Craig R-III selected the following girls for will once again gather for the annual School Reunion, Satur- cheerleaders for 1990-91: Varsity - Kim Helf- day, May 23, at the Holt County Historical Society Method- 524 State St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5919 ist Church Museum, 115 Ada St., in Fortescue. It is a time ers, Clarissa Russell, Marde Kent, Bridget Lin- to get together to share memories, renew friendships, and gerfelt, Steph Rhoades and Michele Ford. The to recall the people who once lived there. A buffet dinner, junior high squad - Tracy Tubbs, Dena Helfers, catered by the society, will begin at 6 p.m. The last Fortescue High School graduating class was in Pam Rhoades, Madelyn Felumb, Michelle Rose- 1949 with seven members: Doris Ann Chaney, Darlene El- Milam’s Special of the Week man and Teri Wright. der, Pauline Gillespie, Gloria Miller, Billy Gene Stone, Roy Twyman, Jr., and David Winslow. Fortescue then consolidat- • The “biggest crowd ever,” 475, signed the reg- ed with Craig R-III and high school students continued there. Hanging Baskets Elementary classes began attending classes at Craig School (Excludes Boston Ferns & Fiber Baskets) ister at the Holt County R-II School Art Show, in 1958. according to Mrs. Kathleen Duey, art instructor. For information and reservations to the reunion, contact In addition to the art department, others with Mary Belle Carter, 660-442-5580; or Elizabeth Burnsides, Buy One, Get One 1/2 Price [email protected]. through May 12 exhibits included the English department, with Shop now for best selection! posters, shadowboxes and scrapbooks, and the home economics department, with clothing the Bellevue School Reunion Mother’s Day is May 10 students had made. scheduled for June 6 In addition to our large selection of plants, we have pottery, wicker and water features for Mom! • Holt County R-II students receiving a ‘I’ rating The Bellevue School Reunion will be held on Saturday, June 6, at the Mound City United Methodist Church. Regis- at the State Music Contest were Michael Ball, tration is at 6:30 p.m. and the meal will be served at 7 p.m. Heidi McIntire, and Jared Bledsoe. The reunion is open to everyone with ties to the Bellevue Milam’s Greenhouse School. For reservations call 660-442-3579; 660-442-5598; East 14th St., Falls City, NE • 402-245-3623 or email [email protected] by May 30. 10 Years Ago - 2005 • A tree farm called Squaw Creek Maples was The Holt County Historical Society is looking for answers to these questions sprouting just east of Mound City. It was closely What do you remember? that have been submitted by researchers. linked to Mound City-based J&J Landscape & Irrigation. RECOGNIZE THESE CRAIG TEACHERS? This photo is the faculty of Craig School in 1939. Margaret Laukemper Morris is on the front row, • Mound City won the 275 Conference golf third from the left. Zella Morris Hutton, her sister- tournament on the Mound City golf course. in-law, is standing to her left. Can anyone identify the It was the first year a conference tournament rest? The photo was a part of an extensive collection was held. The Panthers shot 326, with Matt given to the Holt County Historical Society by the late Elizabeth Schnegelberger before her death. A Sipes being a medalist with 75. Other Panther historian and genealogist and also a longtime music scores were Kyle Davis - 81, Matt Parker - 84, Tad teacher at Craig, she kept many scrapbooks of clip- Knapp - 86, and Jared Yocum - 94. pings and photo albums that are now in the society's Genealogy and Research Center. Anyone who ever attended Craig School, elementary through high • Area students attending the annual Sopho- school, is sure to enjoy looking through the mem- more Pilgrimage in Jefferson City were Sydney ories! Several will be displayed at the Craig High School Alumni Banquet Saturday, May 9. Heck, Mound City; Ashley Edwards, Oregon; El- len Thomas, Craig; and Calee Rauch, Maitland. MEMORIAL DAY ARRANGEMENTS Don't forget that the society's Genealogy and Research Center, 612 State St., in Mound City will • South Holt senior Matthew Dudeck received be offering beautiful Memorial Day floral arrangements for a donation on Wednesdays! a “I” for a piano solo at state music contest in Columbia. The Holt County Historical Society “Heritage of the past to the present • Auditions for a community play at the State generation and to preserve for the future” 612 State Street • PO Box 55 • Mound City, MO 64470 Theater were scheduled. The play was “A Mur- 612 State Street in Mound City The society has a new e-mail address: [email protected] der Is Being Arranged”. Open Every Wednesday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. LEGALS MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 6

Evaluation. Mound City. Deputies responded to a report about Sheriff’s Office Weekly Report 19:12 - Trespassing: A caller re- April 27, 2015 a subject in Oregon being the possible ported that people were trespassing 02:03 - Citizen Assist: A caller re- victim of a scam. Deputies made con- HOLT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE on his property near Forbes, MO. A ported being stranded on I-29 south- tact with the subject who was advised PO Box 229 • Oregon, Missouri 64473 • 660-446-3300 deputy was dispatched and made con- bound at the 99.2 mile marker. The not to give anyone money. The Holt County Sheriff’s Office in Driving: A caller advised of a C&I driv- tact with the suspects. The suspects call was transferred to MSHP. 23:25 - Non-Injury Accident: Oregon, MO, submitted the following er on I-29 southbound mile marker 80. were released as the reporting party 09:00 - C & I Driving: A motor- Deputies assisted first responders civil and criminal responses from April The call was transferred to MSHP. did not want to press charges at that ist called to report that a driver was with a one vehicle rollover accident 20-May 2, 2015. These include: 16:45 - Drive Off-Fuel Theft: A dep- time. driving recklessly on northbound I-29 at the 72.8 mile marker on I-29 south- April 20, 2015 uty received a report about a person who 19:57 - Animal Complaint: A at mile marker 89. The call was trans- bound. No injuries were reported. 11:35 - Motorist Assist: A deputy did had taken gas from the Maitland, MO, caller in Mound City reported that a ferred to Troop H. May 1, 2015 a Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) convenience store. A family member of neighbor’s dog was on their property. April 29, 2015 10:00 - C & I Driving: Deputies inspection for a resident in Craig. the suspect came to pay for the gas that A deputy made contact with the dog 11:15 - Sex Offender Registra- responded to a call from Troop H 21:38 - Disturbance-Other: Depu- was taken. owner who came to pick up the dog. tion: A male subject came in to the about a C & I driver on Hwy. 59 east ties assisted with a disturbance call in 19:21 - Unwanted Party: An individ- 21:53 - Disturbance-Domestic HCSO to update his sex offender reg- of exit 67. Deputies were unable to Mound City. One subject was taken to ual in Craig reported that there were un- Violence: Deputies responded to a re- istry. locate. Mosaic Life Care. wanted guests on his property. A deputy port of domestic violence at a Craig 15:05 - Roadway Obstruction: A 11:13 - Prisoner Booking: A male 21:49 - Motorist Assist: A deputy was unable to make contact with the sus- residence. One male subject was tak- deputy called in to report that a por- subject walked in to the HCSO to turn assisted a motorist on Hwy. 59 east of pects, but advised them not to go onto en into custody and booked at the Holt tion of Hwy. B northbound from 59 himself in on a warrant for driving Mound City. other people’s property. County Sheriff’s Office (HCSO). The Hwy. east was being washed out and while revoked and failure to wear a April 21, 2015 April 23, 2015 victim refused medical treatment. causing potholes. The Missouri De- seat belt. 12:04 - Check the Welfare: Deputies 10:32 - Accident-Non-Injury: A sub- April 25, 2015 partment of Transportation (MoDOT) 14:24 - Property Damage: A sub- responded to a call about a person walk- ject called to report that his vehicle was 15:51 - Alarm: An alarm company was notified of the issue. ject in Maitland called to report a ing alongside Hwy. 111 in Craig. Depu- struck by debris from another vehicle at called to report an alarm going off at 15:05 - Roadway Obstruction: large load of dirt that was dumped on ties made contact with the subject who I-29 northbound 60 mile marker. The a Maitland residence. A deputy was Deputy Luzier called in to report on his property. got lost while mushroom hunting. The call was transferred to MSHP. dispatched and cleared the scene. Hwy. B northbound from 59 Hwy. 17:05 - Prisoner Booking: A fe- subject was given a ride back to their 13:51 - Assist Citizen: A caller re- False alarm. east, just south of the cement bridge, male subject was booked on a war- residence. ported that a person was walking along 16:02 - Warrant Arrest: A male south of New Point that there was a rant for failure to appear and driving 16:43 - Trespassing: Dispatch re- Hwy. 111 toward Craig. A deputy was subject was served a warrant and ar- portion of the roadway that was being without a license. ceived a call about people trespassing dispatched to assist the citizen back rested. The subject was later released washed out, causing large, dangerous 18:00 - C & I: A motorist on I-29 on private property in Mound City. The home to Rulo, NE. on bond. potholes. Dispatcher Hayes spoke northbound at mile marker 90 called reporting party called back and said that 16:10 - Prisoner Book: A male sub- 23:09 - Suspicious Circumstance: with Barb with the MoDOT North- to report two vehicles driving er- they were gone before a deputy could ar- ject was booked for a commitment to the A subject in Maitland reported suspi- west District and advised her of the ratically. The call was transferred to rive. psychiatric center. cious people peeping on their prop- issue. Troop H. 17:30 - Suspicious Circumstance: 18:28 - Animal Complaint: A caller erty. A deputy was dispatched, but 18:50 - Traffic Stop: A male sub- May 2, 2015 Deputies responded to a call about a in Oregon reported seeing a paralyzed was unable to make contact with the ject was issued a traffic citation on 01:23 - Disturbance/Fighting: possible drunk person at a Mound City deer that needed to be put down. The suspects. Route E south of Mound City. A subject in Craig called to report a business. A deputy made contact with deer was put down by a deputy. April 26, 2015 21:56 - Building Check: A Mound group of teenagers fighting. Deputies the individual and arranged for a family 19:03 - Motorist Assist: A deputy ran 00:20 - Warrant Arrest-Outside City business requested that depu- were dispatched and took a report. member to come pick him up. lights for a stranded motorist with ve- Agency: A male subject was pulled ties check their location periodically 01:57 - Disturbance/Other: A sub- 20:25 - Prisoner Book-In: A male hicle problems at I-29 northbound 79.8 over in Maitland. The subject had a throughout the night while their secu- ject at Big Lake called to report loud subject was booked in a Driving While mile marker until the towing company valid warrant out of Buchanan Coun- rity system was down. music and yelling near his property. A Intoxicated (DWI) charge. could arrive. ty and was placed under arrest. The 23:19 - C & I Driver: Deputies deputy talked to the suspects and told April 22, 2015 April 24, 2015 subject was later released on bond. responded to a report of a semi truck them to quiet down. 09:39 - Animal In Road: A caller ad- 08:14 - Prisoner Transport: A male 13:21 - Civil Standby: A deputy with its back door open on south- 10:25 - Juvenile Activity: A deputy vised of a large dog running along the prisoner was transported to Northwest assisted with a civil standby in Craig. bound I-29 at the 94.4 mile marker. responded to a call of suspicious ac- shoulder of I-29 at the southbound 86 Psychiatric Rehab Center. 14:26 - Drug Activity: A subject in April 30, 2015 tivity involving a juvenile in Mound mile marker. The call was transferred 09:24 - Follow-Up: A deputy fol- Oregon reported smelling marijuana 08:34 - Roadway Obstruction: A City. to the Missouri State Highway Patrol lowed up on a call about a juvenile driv- coming into their residence. Deputies motorist called to report that a large 18:23 - Alarm: An alarm company (MSHP). ing without a license. A deputy made were dispatched to the residence, but piece of wood was in the middle called to report a burglar alarm go- 14:54 - Prisoner Release: A male contact with the subject and told them could not find anything. Deputies will of I-29 northbound at the 107 mile ing off at a residence in Mound City. prisoner was released on bond and given not to be driving anymore. keep an eye on the area. marker exit ramp. MoDOT was noti- A deputy went to the residence and a court date. 15:19 - Prisoner Release: A male 22:52 - Traffic Stop: A female fied of the situation. found no signs of forced entry. The 15:43 - Careless & Imprudent (C&I) prisoner was released per Mental Health subject was given a traffic citation in 14:59 - Suspicious Circumstance: house was secured by the deputy.

Legal Notices Mound City Police REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS EARLY NOTICE AND PUBLIC REVIEW OF FOR SUB CONTRACTORS Department report The Mound City Police Handled by officer. False Mound City R-2 School District is requesting qualifications AN ACTIVITY IN A 100-YEAR FLOODPLAIN Date of Publication: May 7, 2015 Department in Mound City alarm. from all interested and qualified Sub Contractors (all trades) for To: All Interested Agencies, Groups & Individuals submitted the following civil 19:50 - Business reported the following project: This is to give notice that the Village of Big Lake, MO, has conducted and criminal responses for issue with customer. Handled Construction of New Multi-Purpose Facility an evaluation as required by Executive Order 11988 for floodplain man- the week of April 20-May 3, by officer. agement in accordance with HUD regulations at 24 CFR 55.20 Subpart 2015. These include: 22:13 - Traffic enforcement Mound City School District is in the process of contructing a C Procedures for Making Determinations on Floodplain Management, to April 20, 2015 stop - Excess accelerate/city new approximately 11,000 sq. ft. Multi-Purpose Facility and is determine the potential affect that its activity in the floodplain will have 10:58 - Citizen reported sticker violation. looking for all qualified subcontractors interested in submitting on the human environment for Community Development Block Grant property damage to yard. Re- 23:26 - Outside agency as- proposals for the various trades. Because of the fast track of this under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 port taken. sist - Holt County. Located project, the objective of Mound City School District in issuing (PL 93-383). The proposed project is to occur at several locations within 15:28 - Citizen reported a semi on southbound I-29 with this request is to expedite the final bid process by having a final the Village of Big Lake. disturbance at residence. Han- rear door open. Handled by of- list of qualified bidders for each trade. Once the engineered draw- The Village of Big Lake is proposing a project to address damage dled by officer. ficer. ings, plans and specifications have been finalized a pre-bid meet- from the Flood of 2011. There are two recommended repairs to improve 19:35 - Citizen reported an 23:50 - Checked suspicious the existing conditions around Big Lake. The first repair is to dredge the injured wild animal. Handled vehicle parked at business. ing will be held and all interested respondents will be asked to canals and coves that were filled with sediment during the flood and are by officer. Handled by officer. submit their best and final proposals based on the completed plans now too shallow to navigate. The second repair involves cleaning out or 21:39 - Citizen reported April 30, 2015 and specifications. Construction will start this spring. replacing the existing drainage culverts that have become plugged and emergency at residence. Han- 22:12 - Traffic enforcement All interested subcontractors need to submit their interest to par- are no longer conveying water. All of the project will be located in the dled by officer. stop - Excessive vehicle noise ticipate and qualifications via written submission or electronic (e- 100-year floodplain. April 21, 2015 (stereo). mail). Included in this submission will be company name, qualifi- There are three primary purposes for this notice. First, people who 10:00 - Business requested 22:30 - Traffic enforcement cations and references. Please note Prevailing Wage and Payment may be affected by activities in floodplains and those who have an inter- vehicle check. Handled by of- stop - Semi parked in roadway. and Performance Bond are required for this project. The current est in the protection of the natural environment should be given an op- ficer. 23:45 - Checked suspicious wage order will be provided with the final bidding documents. portunity to express their concerns and provide information about these 17:35 - Officers attended vehicle at business. Handled Submissions are due at Mound City School District Business areas. Second, an adequate public notice program can be an important training in Maryville, MO. by officer. public educational tool. The dessemination of information about flood- Office, 708 Nebraska St., Mound City, MO 64470; or via email April 22, 2015 May 1, 2015 plains can facilitate and enhance federal efforts to reduce the risks asso- 06:44 - Follow-up inves- 08:00 - Chief attended train- to [email protected] no later than 2 p.m. on Friday, ciated with the occupancy and modification of these special areas. Third, tigation with juvenile inter- ing at Troop H. May 8, 2015. If further questions, please call David Villines at as a matter of fairness, when the federal government determines it will views. Handled by officers. 14:54 - Nuisance complaint. 816-215-1883. Final bidder list will be made based on the re- participate in actions taking place in floodplains, it must inform those 10:05 - Citizen reported dog Handled by officer. spondents to this request. Mound City School District reserves who pay be put at greater or continued risk. at large. Handled by officer. 13:40 - Contacted business the right to reject any or all proposals. 43/2tc Written comments must be received by the Village of Big Lake at 10:50 - Follow-up on in- reference to dumpster issue. the following address on or before Tuesday, May 26, 2015: Village of vestigation on juvenile inter- Handled by officer. Big Lake, 481 Lake Shore Drive, Big Lake, MO 64437 (Phone: 660- views. Handled by officer. 14:50 - Followed up on past 442-3566), Attn: Mr. Mark Brandon, Chairman. Comments may also be 12:00 - Officers attended case. Handled by officer. NOTICE TO BIDDERS submitted or further information can be requested via email at arnie@ training in Maryville. 18:20 - Traffic enforcement The Holt County Commission is seeking bids for five (5) spe- nwmorcog.org. A full description of the project may also be reviewed 22:41 - Suspicious vehicle stop - Defective equipment. cific roadway projects in northern Holt County. Bid packets are Tuesday-Friday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at City Hall in the Village of Big parked at business. Handled 21:25 - Traffic enforcement Lake, 481 Lake Shore Drive, Big Lake, MO. available at the Holt County Clerk’s Office, 102 W. Nodaway St., by officer. stop - No headlights/city stick- Mark Brandon Oregon, MO. Submissions clearly marked “Bid” should be re- April 24, 2015 er violation. Chairman 10:27 - Animal complaint. 22:30 - Citizen reported ceived in the Clerk’s Office by 10 a.m., Monday, May 18, 2015, at 44/1tc Village of Big Lake Handled by officer. medical issue at residence. which time the bids will be opened in the Commissioner’s room 19:30 - Citizen reported Handled by officer and the at the Holt County Courthouse. All FEMA regulations will apply animal complaint. Handled by Atchison-Holt Ambulance. to the successful bidder. Contact the Clerk’s Office at 660-446- officer. 23:28 - Traffic enforcement 3303 for more information. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 22:00 - Outside agency as- stop - U-turn. Kathy J. Holstine HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI - PROBATE DIVISION sist, Holt County Sheriff’s Of- May 2, 2015 43/2tc Holt County Clerk ) fice - Domestic. 10:22 - Citizen reported In the Matter of: Hunter Shane Baker, ) Case No. 15HO-PR00017 Minor April 25, 2015 child custody issue. Handled ) 12:25 - Traffic enforcement by officer. NOTICE UPON ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION stop - U-turn. 19:03 - Followed up on past NOTICE: CITIZENS OF MAITLAND STATE OF MISSOURI to: The natural/biological father of H.S.B., DOB: 16:30 - Vehicle blocking al- case. Handled by officer. September 18, 2001. Annual Drinking Water Quality Report You are hereby notified that an action has been commenced against you ley. Handled by officer. May 3, 2015 The Missouri Department of Natural Resources regulates our in the Circuit Court of Holt County, Missouri, the general nature of which April 26, 2015 12:50 - Citizen reported be- water system and requires us to test our water on a regular basis to is for the appointment of co-Guardians and co-Coservators of a minor child, 12:40 - Assisted with city- ing harassed. Handled by of- to wit: H.S.B., DOB: September 18, 2001. ensure its safety. Each year we test for a variety of contaminants. wide clean-up. ficer. The names of all parties to said action are stated above and: Robert Glenn 15:07 - Dog at large in park. 17:52 - Followed up on past Lennel Baker and Rebecca Kay Baker. Petitioners are represented by Brett According to last year’s reports, we are pleased to announce that Handled by officer. case. Handled by officer. our system had no maximum contaminant levels, monitoring or Hurst, of The Law Office of Brett Hurst, J.D., LLC, 319 Main Street, Tarkio, MO 64491, telephone 660-736-4450. 17:55 - Traffic enforcement 18:29 - Followed up on past treatment technique violations. A detailed 2014 Annual Water Judgment will be entered against you unless you file an answer or stop - Motorcycle violation. case. Handled by officer. Quality Report is available for you to review. Copies of the report other pleading or otherwise appear and defend against this action within Nuisance violation patrol. 18:50 - Followed up on past 45 days after the date of first publication, or such longer time as the Court are available at City Hall. If you have any questions concerning may fix by order. 22:50 - Traffic enforcement case. Handled by officer. your water utility, please call 660-935-2291 and someone will re- IT IS SO ORDERED. stop - License plate violation. 19:45 - Followed up on past Date: April 28, 2015. April 29, 2015 case. Handled by officer. turn your call. 44/1tc 02:05 - Alarm company re- 20:38 - Motorist assist. 44/4tc HON. WILLIAM S. RICHARDS ported commercial fire alarm. Handled by officer. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 7 COMMUNITY Nodaway-Holt R-VII Board of Education reorganizes; approves bid for new building The Nodaway-Holt R-VII Board of Ed- The financial statement and student ac- education and career and technical educa- ucation met in regular session on Wednes- tivities report were discussed. The Mis- tion evaluations as presented. day, April 15, in the superintendent’s of- souri School Boards’ Association (MSBA) The board accepted the written instruc- fice in Graham, MO. Members present report was given by Mike Rosenbohm. tions and specifications for the bidders for were Bob Saxton, Joe Day, Carla Wetzel, The MSBA spring meeting was Monday, the window replacement project. Jim Fuhrman, Mike Rosenbohm and Scott April 27, at Stanberry, MO. Principals It was moved, seconded and passed to Clement. Others in attendance were Su- Rita Carroll and Petersen and Superinten- approve the bid from J and E Concrete, perintendent Karma Coleman, Principal dent Coleman gave their reports. Inc. of $13,690 for the concrete and to ac- Terry Petersen, District Secretary Bev- It was moved, seconded and passed to cept the building bid from Miller Welding erly Shifflett, Kenny Shewey and Dustin approve the 2015 senior graduate candi- of $18,745 for the ag shop. Boy Scout Island Henggeler of the Nodaway News Leader. dates’ list and the eighth grade promotion (The agriculture and band building President Saxton called the regular meet- candidates’ list as presented, provided the were badly damaged and deemed unsafe ing to order at 7 p.m. students meet and complete all require- for students after damage from a Sept. 9, ready for summer Carla Wetzel was thanked for her many ments. Bob Saxton will pass out high 2014, storm that struck the school. A group A new pit toilet has been placed - On Boy Scout Island at Big years of service on the board. school diplomas. Joe Day and Scott Clem- of board members have volunteered to Lake State Park in Big Lake, MO. After months of work by the staff The minutes of the March regular board ent will pass out eighth grade promotion demolish the old building in preparation of Big Lake State Park, Boy Scout Island is a perfect place to picnic, meeting were approved with the correc- diplomas. of construction of a new building. Once fish and explore. Boy Scout Island has been a part of Big Lake State tion of Talon Graff as assistant high school In 2016, the eighth grade promotion will Miller Welding constructs the shell of the Park since the early 1960’s. The park does not allow overnight basketball coach, not football, as recorded change to the passing out of a certificate at building, the inside work will be complet- camping on Boy Scout Island. in the minutes. the end of the school’s awards’ assembly. ed by staff at the school. It is hoped the Secretary Shifflett presented the oath of The board hired Jamie Madden as the building will be ready for the 2015-2016 office to Bob Saxton and Kenny Shewey. K-12 guidance counselor effective imme- school term.) Carla Wetzel, outgoing board member, left diately and for the remainder of the school The board moved into executive session the meeting at 7:08 p.m. year and for the 2015-2016 school year. at 9:05 p.m. for the purpose of discussing The board elected officers for the 2015- Tammy Wilmes was hired for the 2015- personnel. 2016 year. The new officers are Bob Sax- 2016 school year as a school cook. The board re-entered into open session ton, president; Joe Day, vice-president; Contracts were reissued to Heidi Ko- and adjourned the meeting at 10:14 p.m. Beverly Shifflett, board secretary; Ad- morech, Tobie Bohannon and Hannah The May board meeting will be Tuesday, rean Plummer, board treasurer; and Mike Hill. May 19, at 7 p.m. Rosenbohm, board delegate. The board accepted the gifted, special

Boy Scout Island at Big Lake State Park - Is an ideal spot for a quiet afternoon of fishing. Pictured above, Tyler Knapp, left, baits Mound City Public Library releases April acquisitions a hook while his wife, Valerie, The Mound City Public Library Murphy The Bear in the Book by Kate Roland Smith right, waits for a fish to bite. The has received its April book order Joplin 5:41: When a Monster Banks Storm Runners: The Surge Knapp couple are from Mound and 82 new books from the Libri Storm Shattered a Missouri Town The Boston Tea Party by Russell by Roland Smith City. Recent cleanup of the is- Foundation Grant received earlier but Didn't Break Its Spirit by Staff Freedman Stubby the War Dog by land makes a trip to the north this year. of the KC Star Can We Save the Tiger? by Mar- Ann Bausum end of the park an enjoyable Children Books Adult Fiction tin Jenkins A Tangle of Knots by Lisa experience. The Berenstain Bears and the Daughter of the Regiment by Charley's First Night by Amy Graff Real Easter Eggs by Stan & Jan Stephanie Grace Whitson Hest Three Times Lucky by Ultimate Berenstain At the Water’s Edge by Sara Clementine by Sara Pennypack- Sheila Turnage A Warm Welcome by Erica Da- Gruen er Thump, Quack, Moo by Image vid Miracle at Augusta by James Clementine, Friend of the Week Doreen Cronin Hair Salon/Tanning There was an Old Lady Who Patterson and Peter de Jonge by Sara Pennypacker Train by Elisha Cooper & Gift Shop Swallowed a Chick by Lucille The Dead Play On by Heather Clementine: The Talented Clem- Two Little Trains by Mar- Colandro Graham entine by Sara Pennypacker, garet Wise Brown Mater and the Easter Buggy by Chasing Sunsets (Angels Walk- Crush by Gary Paulsen When Charley Met Gram- Men’s Cuts - $9 Kristen Larson ing Book 2) by Karen Kingsbury Dog in Charge by K.L. Going pa by Amy Hest Perms ~ Color ~ Highlights Kung Pow Chicken Let’s Get Memory Man by David Balda- Dogs on Duty by Dorothy Hin- Wiggle by Doreen Cronin Cuts ~ Styles ~ Tanning Cracking by Cyndi Marko cci shaw Patent Wild Tracks! by Jim Ar- Transformers Rescue Bots Team Garden of Lies by Amanda Elvis and the Underdogs by nosky Stylists: of Heroes by Jennifer Fox Quick Jenny Lee Witches! by Rosalyn Sarah Kemerling & Peppa Pig and the Busy Day at Every Fifteen Minutes by Lisa The Extraordinary Education of Schanzer Tyler Knapp of Mound City - Chartina Skeen School by Neville Astley Scottoline Nicholas Benedict by Trenton Lee Women Explorers by Julie Takes a break during the day 1&1/2 miles north of Peppa Pig and the Lost Christ- The Liar by Nora Roberts Stewart Cummins to relax and drop a fishing line Craig, MO, on Hwy. 59 mas List by Neville Astley The Cavendon Women by Bar- Fatal Fever by Gail Jarrow Math & Science bonus into Big Lake from a quiet spot Ruby Gets Crafty by Rosemary bara Taylor Bradford Flora and Ulysses by Kate Di- books from the Libri Foun- on Boy Scout Island, a primitive (660) 683-5359 Wells Large Print Camillo dation section of Big Lake State Park. A Very McStuffins Christmas by The Stranger by Harlan Coben The Girl Who Could Fly by Vic- Alex the Parrot by Stepha- Sheila Sweeny Higginson The Patriot Threat by Steve toria Forester nie Spinner Tickle, Tickle! Itch, Twitch! by Berry Henry's Map by David Elliot Eye to Eye by Steve Jen- Julie Olson The Amish Clockmaker by Min- How They Croaked by Georgia kins Memory Lane When Grandma Saved Christ- dy Starns Clark Bragg Gopher to the Rescue! by Decor presents… mas by Julia Hubery Still Life by Christa Parrish I Love My New Toy! by Mo Wil- Terry Catasus Jennings Finding Nemo by Pixar Books Hot Pursuit by Stuart Woods lems Greater Estimations by Monsters, Inc. by Pixar Books Golden Riders by Ralph Cotton I'm Brave by Kate McMullan Bruce Goldstone Designs by Kim Adult Nonfiction Libri Foundation Grant: I'm Dirty by Kate McMullan I, Galileo by Bonnie Custom Curtains & Shades Ghost Boy: The Miraculous Young Adult, Juvenile, and Pic- I'm Fast by Kate McMullan Christensen Escape of a Misdiagnosed Boy ture Books: The Journey that Saved Curious Millions, Billions, & Tril- Trapped Inside His Own Body by Fiction and Nonfiction George by Louise Borden lions by David A. 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Copy Week 13 12 page5 COMMUNITY MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 8

Teen safe driving assembly demonstrates important safety lesson Students from Albany (MO), Nodaway-Holt everyday life after a paralyzing spinal cord injury (Graham, MO), Mound City and South Nodaway put her into a wheelchair at the age of 17. She (Barnard, MO) high schools attended the Teen was riding as an unbuckled passenger and ejected Safe Driving Assembly held on Wednesday, April from the vehicle when the driver lost control and 29, at the Ron Houston Center for the Performing crashed. Arts on the Northwest Missouri State Univer- Officers Angle and Cross from the Missouri sity campus in Maryville, MO. The Northwest Highway Patrol presented the video Gone Too Regional Coalition for Roadway Safety’s Blue- Soon, which included very graphic footage of print grant program funded the event sponsored actual roadway crash victims, followed by a dis- by the Northwest Missouri Regional Council of cussion about attention to the road and how be- Governments (NWMORCOG). Each student ing buckled-up can make the difference between received a T-shirt with Missouri Department of life, death and serious injury in a crash. Sergeant Transportation’s (MoDOT’s) Arrive Alive and Angle related the difficult task of notifying next Buckle-up logos printed on each school’s color of kin when there is a fatality; this is the hardest to remind the students of the central message of part of a patrolman’s job. the event. That message was about the conse- The students were able to feel the effects of a quences of a roadway crash, with emphasis on five m.p.h. crash in the Seat Belt Convincer and the choices made every time a driver gets behind then witness what happens in a roll-over crash. Nodaway-Holt R-VII the wheel. The driver is responsible for everyone The Roll-Over demonstrator showed the differ- in the vehicle as well as anyone else injured in ence in a roll-over incident when the driver is a traffic incident resulting from the driver’s bad unbuckled and when the driver is buckled up. In honors retiring faculty choices - driving impaired, driving distracted, or the unbuckled demonstration, the dummy was Nodaway-Holt R-VII hosted a retirement reception - For six teachers and staff members on Sun- allowing unbuckled passengers in the vehicle. ejected from the vehicle after partially hanging day, May 3, at the Nodaway-Holt elementary school. The staff and their families met at 1:00 p.m. Guest speakers, Jenny and Sarah from Think- out of the window while the vehicle rolled three for lunch, followed by a cake and punch reception that was open to the public. Pictured above are First of Greater Kansas City, provided informa- times. The buckled demonstration showed the the honored guests, left to right, Sue Groves, Julie Ferguson, Terry Petersen, Janice Ungles, Carla tion about traumatic brain and spinal cord in- driver still in the driver’s seat after the third roll. Taylor, and Rene' Kurtz. juries including a video about the impact on a The objective of the assembly was to impact family caring for a teen with a traumatic brain student behavior to make safe driving choices a injury from a car crash. Students listened intently habit starting with putting the cell phone away to Sarah tell her personal story about dealing with and buckling that seat belt every time!

Health care career fair May 12 in Maryville The Missouri Career Center cal Nurse (LPN) and Registered of the event. in Maryville, MO, will be host- Nurse (RN) programs as well as Space is limited, but a few ing a Health Care Career Fair in other health care occupations. spots are available for em- Room 1323 of the CIE Build- A variety of local healthcare ployers, vendors, training pro- ing which is located at 1402 N. employers will be represented viders or any other healthcare Solar panels like these on the roof of the Vocational Building - At Mound City R-2 are on the College Drive on the Northwest at the Health Care Career Fair entities interested in partici- increase in the Midwest. Solar energy has become one of the fastest growing industries in the Missouri State University cam- and plan to pass out applications pating. Please contact Amy at United States. pus in Maryville. The Health and conduct on-the-spot inter- the Missouri Career Center at Care Career Fair will be held on views. Attendees are encour- 660-582-8980 or via email at Tuesday, May 12, from 2-6 p.m. aged to bring a form of identi- [email protected]. The event is free to the public. fication and several copies of Solar energy starting to In addition to many local their resume. Business-casual employers, there will also be dress is suggested. Employers professionals on hand to dis- will be hiring for NA’s, CNA’s, cuss training opportunities LPN’s, RN’s and other support SSM Home Care make big strides in Midwest with those interested in attend- staff positions, such as main- With more than 8,000 compa- view. What’s more, Missouri also 2004. The state is just scratching ing or returning to school. The tenance, janitorial and kitchen and Hospice is nies now operating nationwide, had more than half, 55 percent, of the surface of its enormous poten- Northwest Technical School help. A complete list of employ- solar energy has become one of its new electrical capacity last year tial. will provide information about ers and training providers, as the fastest-growing industries in come from solar energy. The same can be said for Illinois, their Certified Nurses’ Assistant well as other exciting details, now SSM America - thanks, in large part, In 2014, Missouri added 73 MW Indiana and Ohio. Today, there are (CNA) program and continuing will be announced on the Mis- to remarkable growth on both the of solar electric capacity, bringing more than 500 solar companies at education opportunities. North souri Career Center’s Facebook Health at Home West and East coasts. its total to 111 MW. That’s enough work throughout the four-state area, California continues to lead employing nearly 10,000 people, Central Missouri College out page (Missouri Career Center- SSM Home Care and Hospice clean, affordable energy to power the way with nearly 10 gigawatts and bringing $339 million worth of of Trenton, MO, which has a Maryville), on the Regional is now officially SSM Health more than 12,000 homes. The re- (GW) of installed solar capacity - port went on to point out that Mis- new projects online. satellite program in Maryville, Council’s website (www.nw- at Home. Celebrations are tak- enough to power more than two souri’s biggest solar gains came in This steady growth across the plans to attend and share infor- morcog.org) and via other local ing place at all SSM Health at million homes. On the other side commercial installations, but resi- heartland of America has helped the mation on their Licensed Practi- media outlets closer to the date Home locations in Illinois, Mis- of the country, five Eastern states dential and utility-scale installations U.S. solar industry grow to 174,000 souri and Oklahoma. The name - New Jersey, North Carolina, increased, too. Of the new capacity workers nationwide - more than change will occur at all home Massachusetts, New York and added, 37 MW were commercial, tech giants Apple, Google, Face- care, hospice, private duty and Connecticut - are now closing in 20 MW were residential and 16 book and Twitter combined - while infusion locations. on a total of four GW of installed MW were utility scale. Together, pumping nearly $18 billion a year Mother’s Day Lunch “SSM Health provides a full capacity. these installations represented a into the U.S. economy. This re- range of comprehensive health at With so much solar activity $187 million investment across markable growth is due, in no small care services in every com- taking place on both sides of the Missouri – a 63 percent increase part, to smart and effective public Lakeshore Grill munity we serve,” said Alison nation, what’s happening in the over the previous year. policies, such as the solar Invest- Ruehl, president of SSM Health Sunday, May 10 • 11 a.m.-until gone! heartland of America is going al- Today, Missouri also ranks #2 ment Tax Credit (ITC), Net Energy at Home. “Now, with a common most unnoticed; but it shouldn’t. in the nation in the number of pro- Metering (NEM) and Renewable 3 pc. Chicken Dinner name and a renewed focus on Solar is beginning to grow like a fessional sports facilities with in- Portfolio Standards (RPS). By any providing a consistently excep- Daily Specials ~ Call-ins Welcome prairie fire across the Midwest. stalled solar systems. Among Ma- measurement, these policies are tional experience, our patients, In a wide area stretching from jor League Baseball teams, both the paying huge dividends for both the Sundays: 7 a.m.-2 p.m. • Closed Mondays employees and community will Missouri to Ohio, the heavily- Royals and Cardinals have gone so- economy and environment. Tuesday-Thursday: 7 a.m.-2 p.m. • Friday & Saturday: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. know what to expect when they traveled Interstate 70 corridor, lar, while the Rams and Chiefs are While media attention in the past see the SSM Health name.” solar is beginning to catch on among NFL teams to do so. has been focused on the growth of 660-442-3145 Beyond a new name and logo in a big way. Missouri, Illinois, To put the state’s solar growth in solar on the West and East coasts, SSM Health at Home is commit- Indiana and Ohio now have a some context, the 111 MW of solar the Midwest - in keeping with its ted to transform health care and combined total of nearly 400 photovoltaics (PV) installed today unassuming ways - is the place to provide affordable, high-quality megawatts (MW) of installed in Missouri is nearly as much as keep an eye on in 2015. health care in every community solar capacity - enough to power the entire country had installed by it serves. More importantly, it about 80,000 homes. Here’s the means doing whatever it takes to real eye-opening statistic: solar in MC Auto & Truck keep its patients healthy. these states is expected to grow The name, SSM Health at by nearly 50 percent this year, Home, was unveiled last fall with roughly 180 MW of new when the system acquired Aud- projects coming online. Repairs rain County’s Home Health and Missouri provides an in- TIRES Hospice Division. The rest of teresting case study. Showing SSM Health’s clinics, hospitals strong growth over the previous SELLS ALL and other health care services year, Missouri nearly tripled its Maryville Office NEW Albany Office BRANDS OF in Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma amount of installed solar capac- 114 E South Hills Dr Toll Free 115 N Smith St NEW TIRES and Wisconsin will transition to ity in 2014, according to the Maryville, MO 1-800-326-1399 Albany, MO TIRES the new name within the next recently-released U.S. Solar (660) 562-2566 (660) 726-3171 two years. Market Insight 2014 Year in Re-

ROTATES & BALANCES TIRES Wild Bill’s Bar & Grill For CHECKS SUSPENSION, Good Food, Good Fun! SHOCKS AND STRUTS AND Mother’s OFFERS THE AREA’S BEST Mother’s Day COMPUTER HUNTER Day ALIGNMENT SO YOU TIRES DON’T RUIN YOUR TIRES Buffet • Large Selection of Beautiful Hanging Baskets Sunday, May 10, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. • Fresh Flower Bouquets Come see us for all your Too busy to bring mom for lunch? • Corsages • Yard & Garden Decor tire & automotive needs. Join us for Sunday Fun Day • A Lasting Gift of Trees & Shrubs Curtis Wayne Stroud • 3-7 p.m. Monday-Friday: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday • 10 a.m - 5 p.m. Saturday: 8 a.m. - 12 noon 703 Lane • Rulo, NE • Closed Mondays Highway 159, 7 Miles East of Falls City, NE 208 Nebraska St., Mound City, MO • 660-442-5600 402-245-5400 MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 9 COMMUNITY Midwest Glampers swing through Big Lake USDA reminds farmers to certify conservation compliance by June 1 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) reminds farmers that the 2014 Farm Bill requires producers to file a Highly Erod- ible Land Conservation and Wetland Conservation Certification Nearly 50 Glampers from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Mis- form (AD-1026) with their local USDA service center by June souri - Came together the first weekend of May, May 1-3, at Big 1, 2015, in order to become or remain eligible for crop insurance Lake State Park in Big Lake, MO, to brainstorm, camp, flea market premium support. shop and enjoy a common love of “glamorous camping”. Glamp- Most farmers already have a certification form on file since it is ing exceeds the predisposed concept of camping. It is like regu- required for participation in most USDA programs such as mar- lar camping, but with nicer things than usual, being warmer and keting assistance loans, farm storage facility loans and disaster more comfortable. Glamping isn’t done by usual outdoor types assistance; however, farmers, such as specialty crop growers who who climb mountains. Many glampers bring the luxuries of home receive federal crop insurance premium support, but may not par- to the campground. ticipate in other USDA programs, also must now file a certifica- tion form to maintain their crop insurance premium support. The above “Strawberry Shortcake” glamper - Was parked at Big “USDA employees are working very hard to get the word out Lake State Park during the weekend of May 1-3. Nearly 50 glam- about this new Farm Bill provision,” said Agriculture Secretary pers convened at the park as part of the Midwest Glampers retreat. Tom Vilsack. “While many producers will not need to take action, we want to help make sure that those who are required to act do so by the June 1 deadline. We want all eligible producers to be able to maintain their ability to protect their operations with affordable insurance.” Producers should visit a local USDA service center and talk with a crop insurance agent before the June 1, 2015, deadline to ask questions, get additional information or learn more about con- servation compliance procedures. Producers that file the AD-1026 form by the deadline will be eligible for federal crop insurance premium support during the 2016 reinsurance year, which begins A canopy, flags, lights and even purple flamingos - Adorn the July 1, 2015. USDA will publish a rule outlining the linkage of outside of this “Purple Passion” glamper found at the Big Lake conservation compliance with federal crop insurance premium Luxurious living was found inside this bus conversion - At the State Park campground the first weekend of May. Approximately support. Go to http://go.usa.gov/3Wy5J to view a copy of the rule. Big Lake State Park campground on Friday, May 1. The “WooHoo” 50 Midwest Glampers met at the park for a fun-filled weekend of The Highly Erodible Land Conservation and Wetland Conser- bus was part of the Midwest Glampers group “glamping” at the flea marketing, visiting and camping. vation Certification form is available at local USDA service cen- park through Sunday, May 3. ters or online at www.fsa.usda.gov/AD1026form. When a farmer completes this form, USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) and Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) staff will out- line any additional actions that may be required for compliance with highly erodible land and wetland provisions. USDA’s Risk Management Agency, through the Federal Crop Insurance Corpo- ration, manages the federal crop insurance program that provides the modern farm safety net for America’s farmers and ranchers. This announcement was made possible by the 2014 Farm Bill, which builds on historic economic gains in rural America over the past six years, while achieving meaningful reform and billions of dollars in savings for the taxpayer. Since enactment, USDA has implemented many provisions of this critical legislation, pro- viding disaster relief to farmers and ranchers; strengthening risk When traveling with the Midwest Glampers - All of the comforts management tools; expanding access to rural credit; funding criti- cal research; establishing innovative public-private conservation of home travel, too. On Friday, May 1, through Sunday, May 3, Big partnerships; developing new markets for rural-made products; Lake State Park welcomed nearly 50 glampers to its campground. Glamourous camping is what it is all about - In this glamper and investing in infrastructure, housing and community facilities Solar powered chandeliers, tablecloth-covered tables and chairs, shown parked at the Big Lake State Park campground. The Mid- to help improve quality of life in rural America. For more infor- flower pots, rugs, outdoor bars and even flocks of flamingos (pic- west Glampers started arriving at the park on Friday, May 1, and mation, visit www.usda.gov/farmbill. stayed until Sunday, May 3. tured above) complimented the surroundings of the glampers.

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Mound City R-2 FFA holds Craig R-3 Tar Wars posters at annual FFA Banquet Missouri state contest Missouri Tar Wars® is a pro- gram with a tobacco-free message for fourth and fifth-grade students across the United States, reaching approximately 500,000 students annually. The goals of the program are to educate and motivate stu- dents to be tobacco-free; mobilize health care professionals to become proactive in the community’s health education; and encourage commu- nity involvement in support of the Tar Wars® program. Craig R-3 school participated Craig R-3 fourth and fifth graders - Participated in the program this year. Student in the Missouri Tar Wars® poster contest this spring. Health Services Director, Cindy A winning poster was chosen from each class to be Klaas, provided educational tools sent on to the state competition. Pictured above are, for the students, while Art Teacher, left to right, Seth Harvey, fifth grade winner; and Tracy Sipes, supervised the stu- Rhett Haynie, fourth grade winner. dents’ creations of Tar Wars® post- ers. The posters were judged by the The Mound City R-2 FFA chapter held its annual FFA Banquet - On Thursday, April school’s faculty and a winner was keepsake. Rhett’s father is Not Sticks...Be Tobacco 30, in the school’s gym. Pictured above are the outgoing 2014-2015 chapter officers. chosen from each class to be sub- a blacksmith and Rhett is Free.” He got the idea for They are, front row, left to right, Emily Wedlock, Grace Newcomb and Kendey Eaton; mitted to the state contest. The win- a blacksmith apprentice. the poster by watching his and back row, left to right, Chapter Advisor Mr. Connor Dignan, Miles Loucks, Hunter ners were selected based on posi- Rhett has been to nine stepbrother skateboard and Holstine and Montana Kunkel. tive slogans and artwork. Renaissance festivals and playing skateboard video The fourth grade winner is Rhett worked side-by-side with games. Seth was a previ- Haynie, son of Elda and Cindee his father, personally cre- ous art winner when living Haynie. Rhett’s poster was titled, ating nails, knives, a hay in Shenandoah. He was one “Be A Knight, Not A Dragon - hook, bottle openers and of six winners out of 400 Shield Yourself Against Tobacco.” his own creation of a fang students in another smoke- He chose the medieval theme be- cooker. Rhett is quite a free art contest. Seth enjoys cause of his love of the Renaissance character with great aspira- playing catch with his sis- Era and he felt he had the artistic tions. ter and reading. He loves skills to draw a dragon. Rhett has Seth Harvey, son of Car- to play basketball, foot- been drawing since he was four oline Peters, Craig, and Bill ball, baseball and any other years old. He has authored and il- Harvey, Shenandoah, IA, sport that he can. lustrated a book each year for the is the fifth grade winner. The Missouri state Tar past eight years with help from his Seth’s poster is a skate- Wars® poster winners will mother. Each book has been sent board themed creation with be announced later this off for a personal publication as a the slogan, “Do Tricks, month.

The annual FFA Banquet of the Mound City R-2 FFA chapter - Was held on Thurs- day, April 30, in the school’s gym. A carry-in supper was followed by the installation of the 2015-2016 chapter officers and the presentation of awards. Pictured above are the incoming officers for the new year, front row, left to right, Sentinel Malori Davis, Secretary Kendey Eaton, Treasurer Joeigh Eaton and Reporter Kaitie Smith; and back row, left to right, Chapter Advisor Mr. Connor Dignan, 2nd Vice President Emily Wedlock, President Montana Kunkel, 1st Vice President Hunter Holstine and Reporter Maggie Caton.

The Nodaway-Holt R-7 Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) 2015- 2016 officers - Were installed on Tuesday, April 28, in the school’s gym. Pictured above, left to right, are Maggie Fuhrman, Breanna Day, Tillie Stanton, Kristen Keith, Brandon Newton, Kaitlynn Grasty, Amanda Bohannon, Jadin Messner and Zane Weston. Nodaway-Holt R-7 FCCLA holds banquet and officer installation ceremony The Nodaway-Holt R-7 Family, Career and • Treasurer - Tillie Stanton Incoming Mound City R-2 FFA chapter president, Hunter Holstine, right - Intro- Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) • Reporter - Amanda Bohannon duces the chapter’s honorary FFA members, Jeff and Melinda Holstine, left and sec- chapter held its annual spring banquet, officer • Historian - Breanna Day ond from left. Outgoing president, Grace Newcomb, second from right, presented installation and awards’ ceremony on Tuesday, • Community Service - Kaitlynn Grasty the Holstine couple a plaque denoting the honorary membership at the FFA Banquet April 28, in the Nodaway-Holt school gym at • Activity Leader - Jadin Messner on Thursday, April 30, in the school’s gym. Graham, MO. Approximately 50 family mem- • Membership - Zane Weston bers, friends, and FCCLA members attended the Awards distributed were member participa- event. The following individuals were installed tion, regional offices held, conference participa- into office: tion, Students Taking Action with Recognition • President - Brandon Newton (STAR) Events, highest fundraiser points and • Vice President - Kristen Keith chapter helpers. • Secretary - Maggie Fuhrman

60 Gal. UTV Two seniors in the Mound City FFA Spencer Staples, a 2014 graduate of Mound chapter - Recently received the State Sprayer By S.M.V. FFA Degree at the State Convention. City R-2, left - Receives his American FFA De- 99 gree plaque from Grace Newcomb, the 2014- Grace Newcomb, left, and Jamison $1,599. 2015 chapter FFA president, right, at the FFA Loucks, right, pose at the chapter FFA 6 H.P. B&S Engine w/ 6 Roller Pump 5 Nozzle Banquet on Thursday, April 30, at the Mound Banquet on Thursday, April 30, with the Boom w/ 50’ Hose & Reel, Individual Controls w/ City R-2 gym. Staples is a freshman at North- plaque that displays the names of the Prs. Regulator. This is a very popular sprayer and west Missouri State University (NWMSU) in past Mound City chapter recipients of well liked by all! w/ Boom or Boomless. #60GSSB the State FFA Degree. Maryville, MO. • ATV/UTV Sprayers • 15 Gal. Spot Sprayer w/2.0 GPM, USA Made Pump, HD Tank, Pistol Grip Wand, Rubber Hose, 123 Lakeshore Dr. Boom Ready, Tank Drain………………………………………………...$119.99 Big Lake, MO 25 Gal., Same Features as 15 Gal. ………………………………………....$139.99 Lakeshore Grill Craig prom 25 Gal., 2 Nozzle Boomless Sprayer w/4 GPM Pump, 17’ Hose, Tank Drain, Pistol Grip Wand, This is A Great Unit, Super Convenient………………………………………$369.99 40 Gal. UTV Sprayer, Self-Contained, On Its Own Skid, 4 GPM Pump, 25’ Hose…………… royalty ……………………………………………………………………$389.99 CLOSING EARLY ON Myles Ricker, a senior at Craig 60 Gal. UTV Sprayer, Self-Contained Skid, 4 GPM Pump, 50’ Hose w/ Reel…………$499.99 R-3 - Was crowned prom king dur- ing festivities on Saturday, April SUNDAY, MAY 17 25, at the school. There are no FARM & CITY SUPPLY Closing at 10:30 a.m. girls in the senior class this year, 2618 HARLAN • FALLS CITY, NE • 800-362-2749 so Myles reigned over the prom as the sole monarch for the evening. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 11 SCHOOL

4th Annual Mound City Elementary Track Meet Saturday, May 2, 2015 - Mound City, MO INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL GIRLS BOYS Preschool/Kindergarten Preschool/Kindergarten Standing Long Jump - Emerson Standing Long Jump - Carter Oswald, Courtney, 4’11” (1st Place and New 4’8” (1st Place); Franklin Miller, Liam Derr Meet Record); Maggie Osburn, and Tait Prussman, 4’2.5” (2nd Place); Mi- 4’10.5” (2nd Place); Jaylynn Wilmes, chael Quinlin, 4’2” (3rd Place); Will Jackson, 4’8” (3rd Place); Stevie Gaines, 4’5” 4’.05” (4th Place) Fifth and sixth grade boys - Run the final leg of the 400 meter (4th Place); Audrie Meyerkorth, Tennis Ball Throw - Will Jackson, 55’2.5” relay at the Elementary Track Meet on Saturday, May 2, in Mound 4’2” (5th Place); Layla Formanack, (1st Place); Kyler Noland, 54’11.5” (2nd City. The meet is organized and run by Ryan and Sarah Osburn, 3’11.5” (6th Place) Place); Franklin Miller, 54’8.5” (3rd Place); teachers at Mound City R-2. All proceeds from the event are do- Tennis Ball Throw - Maggie Carter Oswald, 54’.05” (4th Place); Tait Pruss- nated to Mound City R-2’s elementary, middle school and high Osburn, 27’4” (1st Place); Savannah man, 50’6” (5th Place); Michael Quinlin, school student councils for the groups’ activities. Deanna Clayton, right, a freshman at Craig R-III - Was Simmonds, 24’9.5” (2nd Place); 48’11” (6th Place) recently named the winner of the 61st Annual Holt County Graclyn Brandon, 24’8” (3rd Place); 50 Meter Dash - Carter Oswald, 9.87 (1st Government/Bette Williams Day essay contest. Clayton’s es- Audrie Meyerkorth, 24’2” (4th Place); Kyler Noland, 10.13 (2nd Place); say will be sent on to district competition. Clayton is pictured Place); Emily Tubbs, 23’3.5” (5th Michael Quinlin, 10.17 (3rd Place); Tait with the history instructor at Craig R-III, Brian Wiedmer, left. Place); Stevie Gaines and Emma Prussman, 10.75 (4th Place); Will Jackson, Russell, 22’11” (6th Place) 10.81 (5th Place); Franklin Miller, 11.41 (6th 50 Meter Dash -Maggie Osburn, Place) Holt County Government/ 10.88 (1st Place); Savannah Sim- First/Second monds, 10.94 (2nd Place); Jaylynn Standing Long Jump - Tait Morris, 5’5” Bette Williams Day Wilmes, 11.04 (3rd Place); Audrie (1st Place); Rowen Derr, 5’1.5” (2nd Place); Fifth and sixth grade runners line up for the start - Of the 1,600 Meyerkorth, 11.13 (4th Place); Em- Vinnie Baker, 5’.05” (3rd Place); Chauncey meter run at the Elementary Track Meet on Saturday, May 2, in selects essay winner erson Courtney, 11.19 (5th Place); Brown, 4’10” (4th Place); Jacob Hall, 4’9.5” Mound City. Ryan and Sarah Osburn organized the meet, with Emily Tubbs, 11.25 (6th Place) (5th Place); Connor Tubbs, 4’6.5” (6th Place) proceeds going to the elementary, middle school and high school The 61st Annual County Government/Bette Williams Day, First/Second Tennis Ball Throw - Jacob Hall, 112’7” student councils at Mound City R-2, where the Osburns teach. sponsored by the American Legion Posts and Auxiliary Units Standing Long Jump - Audrey (1st Place and New Meet Record); Jaydin of Holt County, was held Monday, March 23, 2015. This event Gibson, 5’6” (1st Place); Mylee Burtnett, 108’8” (2nd Place); Chauncey gave the freshman students of Holt County schools an oppor- Prussman, 5’3.5” (2nd Place); Avery Brown, 83’8” (3rd Place); Rowen Derr, 76’5” tunity to meet their elected officials and acquire knowledge as Meyerkorth, 5’3” (3rd Place); Juli (4th Place); Tait Morris, 74’9” (5th Place); to how to be a more informed, responsible citizen. Instructors Miles, 5’.05” (4th Place); Ella Meyer- Calvin Knowles, 65’9” (6th Place) were asked to encourage their students to participate in the korth, 5’ (5th Place); Izzy Luce, 4’10” 50 Meter Dash - Jaydin Burtnett, 9.28 2015 “What I Learned at County Government Day” essay con- test. Competing for honors were 12 instructor chosen essays (6th Place) (1st Place); Connor Tubbs, 9.65 (2nd Place); from all four county schools. Essays were assessed on content, Tennis Ball Throw - Mylee Tait Morris, 9.69 (3rd Place); Chauncey accuracy and appearance by an out of county judge. Prussman, 87’5” (1st Place and New Brown, 9.87 (4th Place); Jacob Hall, 10.38 Cash prizes and ribbons are to be awarded at Honors’ As- Meet Record); Alexandria Monroe, (5th Place); Kaedyn Courtney, 10.53 (6th semblies with the recipients following: 59’10” (2nd Place); Izzy Luce, 59’4” Place) 1st place – Deanna Clayton, daughter of John and Lani (3rd Place) 100 Meter Dash - Jaydin Burtnett, 18.60 Clayton, student at Craig R-III, instructor Brian Wiedmer. 50 Meter Dash - Ella Meyerkorth, (1st Place); Chauncey Brown, 20.44 (2nd 2nd place – Kameron Freemyer, daughter of Doug and 9.27 (1st Place); Avery Meyerkorth, Place); Connor Tubbs, 20.47 (3rd Place) Sara Freemyer, student at Mound City R 2, instructor Doug 9.28 (2nd Place); Izzy Luce, 9.44 Third/Fourth Freemyer. (3rd Place); Mylee Prussman, 9.56 Running Long Jump - Keaton Zembles, 3rd place – Ian Leigh, son of Jason Egbert, student at South Maggie Osburn, a kindergart- Holt R-I, instructor Chad Scheuerell. (4th Place); Audrey Gibson, 9.62 10’9” (1st Place); Riley Blay, 10’3” (2nd ner at Mound City R-2 - Leaps (5th Place); Grace Oswald, 9.73 (6th Place); Tylynn Prussman, 8’8” (3rd Place); Honorable Mention – Madeline Prussman, daughter of Cur- into the sand during the PreK/ tis and Jennifer Prussman, student at South Holt R-I, instructor Place) Bryson Tenney, 8’5” (4th Place); Noah Bryson Tenney, a fourth kindergarten standing long Chad Scheuerell. 100 Meter Dash - Grace Oswald, Oswald, 6’9” (5th Place); Gage Knapp, 5’ grader at Mound City R-2 - jump competition at the El- Ms. Clayton’s essay will be sent on for district competition 18.73 (1st Place); Avery Meyerkorth, (6th Place) Competes in the third/fourth ementary Track Meet on Satur- grade running long jump at and, if named a winner there, will compete at the state level. 19.03 (2nd Place); Ella Meyerkorth, Softball Throw - Eli Caton, 88’11” (1st day, May 2, in Mound City. Mag- the Elementary Track Meet on 19.84 (3rd Place) Place); Quinton Brandon, 82’9” (2nd Place); gie placed second in the event, Saturday, May 2, in Mound City. jumping 4’10.5”. Third/Fourth Noah Oswald, 60’6” (3rd Place); Gage Bryson finished in fourth place Running Long Jump - Sydney Knapp, 43’11” (4th Place) with a jump of 8’5”. Meadows, 8’11” (1st Place); Kadee 100 Meter Dash - Trevor Tubbs, 14.93 Crider, 8’7” (2nd Place); Abby (1st Place and New Meet Record); Riley Panthers win at (LEFT) Nauman, 8’3” (3rd Place); Elizabeth Blay, 15.16 (2nd Place); Eli Caton, 16.19 (3rd Keaton Zembles, a Laukemper, 8’2” (4th Place); Abby Place); Jayce Mitchell, 17.56 (4th Place); third grader at Mound Gibson, 8’1” (5th Place); Abby Quinton Brandon, 18.40 (5th Place); Noah City R-2 - Takes to the Duncan Hills Course Smith, 7’ (6th Place) Oswald, 21.56 (6th Place) air at the end of the The Mound City Panthers’ varsity golf team finished in Softball Throw - Kadee Crider, 200 Meter Dash - Trevor Tubbs, 33.11 runway in the running first place in the Class 1 and Class 2 division of the Savan- long jump event at the 66’ (1st Place); Elizabeth Lauke- (1st Place and New Meet Record); Riley nah Varsity Tournament, turning in a score of 355 on the 18- Elementary Track Meet mper, 61’8” (2nd Place); Abby Blay, 33.97 (2nd Place); Tylynn Prussman, hole course at Duncan Hills Golf Course in Savannah, MO, on Saturday, May 2, in Nauman, 60’4” (3rd Place); Lauren 36.16 (3rd Place); Jayce Mitchell, 36.46 (4th on Thursday, April 30. Other schools in the Class 1 and Class Mound City. Keaton Quinlin, 46’3” (4th Place); Abby Place); Keaton Zembles, 38.72 (5th Place); 2 division were Mid-Buchanan (Faucett, MO); Lathrop, MO; jumped 10’9” to claim Sipes, 45’9” (5th Place); Abby Eli Caton, 38.89 (6th Place) East Atchison (Tarkio/Fairfax, MO); West Nodaway (Burling- first place in the third/ Gibson, 40’11” (6th Place) 400 Meter Dash - Trevor Tubbs, 1:23.37 ton Junction, MO); and Rock Port, MO. fourth grade boys’ divi- 100 Meter Dash - Sydney Mead- (1st Place and New Meet Record); Keaton Mound City was led by Hayden Marrs, scoring an 86, shoot- sion. ows, 16.47 (1st Place); Elizabeth Zembles, 1:24.94 (2nd Place); Bryson Ten- ing 15 strokes over par. Savannah’s Trent Young shot the low Laukemper, 18.23 (2nd Place); ney, 1:26.28 (3rd Place); Tylynn Prussman, score for the Class 3 and Class 4 division at the tournament, Abby Gibson, 18.41 (3rd Place); 1:28.81 (4th Place); Jayce Mitchell, 1:40.83 scoring a 75, just four over par. Kadee Crider, 18.58 (4th Place); (5th Place) Abby Sipes, 18.97 (5th Place); Abby Fifth/Sixth SAVANNAH VARSITY GOLF TOURNEY Nauman, 19.16 (6th Place) Running Long Jump - Tony Osburn, Thursday, April 30, 2015 - Savannah, MO 200 Meter Dash - Sydney 12’5” (1st Place); Wil Young, 11’9” (2nd Duncan Hills Golf Course - Par 71 Meadows, 36.74 (1st Place); Olivia Place); Carl Carver, 11’.05” (3rd Place); Alex Mound City Individual Scores Prussman, 45.84 (2nd Place) Rhinehart, 11’ (4th Place); Noah Johnson, Miles Loucks - 89 Mound City Fifth/Sixth 10’1” (5th Place); Brody Scroggins, 9’9” (6th Hayden Marrs - 86 Team Score Running Long Jump - Rachel Place) Ben Shifflett - 87 Ottman, 11’ (1st Place); Sara Softball Throw - Tyler Blay, 137’4” (1st Jamison Loucks - 93 355 Wilson, 10’11.5” (2nd Place); Aleena Place); Aydan Gladstone, 134’ (2nd Place); Timothy Runnels - 111 Mitchell, 10’10” (3rd Place); Ashlynn William Rother, 116’5” (3rd Place); Brendan Evans, 8’2” (4th Place); Lynden Tubbs, 115’7” (4th Place); Colton Hankins, Mid-Buchanan Individual Scores Matt Carpenter - 98 Prussman, 8’ (5th Place); Bailey 112’6” (5th Place); Gannon Phelan, 109’ Mid-Buch. Jarod Dye - 112 Long, 5’3” (6th Place) (6th Place) Jameson Gentry - 102 Team Score Softball Throw - Sara Wilson, 100 Meter Dash - Brendan Tubbs, 14.69 Hayden Ellison - 103 383 96’7” (1st Place); Ashlynn Evans, (1st Place); Tony Osburn, 15.33 (2nd Place); Kolby Korell - 80 82’2” (2nd Place); Lynden Pruss- Tyler Blay, 15.44 (3rd Place); Grant Cameron, man, 75’3” (3rd Place); Sarah Liles, 16.10 (4th Place); Dawson Fast, 16.18 (5th Lathrop Individual Scores 55’1” (4th Place) Place); Jackson Runde, 16.50 (6th Place) Cole Rhodes - 89 Lathrop 100 Meter Dash - Aleena 200 Meter Dash - Brendan Tubbs, 31.88 Teague Mudd - 101 Team Score Mitchell, 15.38 (1st Place); Sara (1st Place); Tony Osburn, 32.00 (2nd Place); The second graders at Mound City R-2 - Pose in front of the Kenny Brekenridge - 101 school with brand new bicycle helmets provided by the Holt Wilson, 16.09 (2nd Place); Rachel Gannon Phelan, 34.29 (3rd Place); Conner Noah Leibrant - 101 392 County Health Department. The helmets were sized for each Mathew Sparling - 112 Ottman, 16.12 (3rd Place); Harley Derr, 34.78 (4th Place); Alex Rhinehart, child’s personal fit. Pictured with the students are Mrs. Cindy Klaas, Caudill, 16.35 (4th Place); Lynden 35.18 (5th Place); Aydan Gladstone, 35.19 RN, the school’s student health services director, left; and Mrs. Kris- East Atchison Individual Scores Prussman, 16.41 (5th Place); Erin (6th Place) ta Burge, second grade teacher, right. Cook, 17.03 (6th Place) 400 Meter Dash - Conner Derr, 1:20.02 Brendon Bruns - 123 E. Atchison Jayton Johnson - 102 200 Meter Dash - Aleena Mitch- (1st Place); Lane Zembles, 1:23.15 (2nd Dayton Murry - 102 Team Score ell, 33.82 (1st Place); Harley Caudill, Place); Dawson Fanscher, 1:27.25 (3rd Use your head, wear a helmet Colin Joesting - 106 423 34.78 (2nd Place); Erin Cook, 41.19 Place); Aydan Gladstone, 1:29.28 (4th More children ages 5 to 14 are were visited by the school’s di- Keevan Baker - 113 (3rd Place); Sarah Liles, 46.57 (4th Place); Grant Cameron, 1:31. 29 (5th Place); seen in emergency rooms for in- rector of student health services, Place) Jackson Runde, 1:37.08 (6th Place) juries related to biking than any Cindy Klaas, RN. Ms. Klaas W. Nodaway 400 Meter Dash - Reese Morris, 800 Meter Run - Conner Derr, 2:51.74 other sport. Helmets can reduce discussed bicycle safety and the W. Nodaway Individual Scores 1:21.27 (1st Place); Harley Caudill, (1st Place); Lane Zembles, 2:54.32 (2nd the risk of severe brain inju- proper use of bicycle helmets. Jason Farmer - 109 Team Score 1:37.46 (2nd Place) Place); Dawson Fanscher, 3:10.53 (3rd ries by 88 percent – yet only 45 The class was then fitted for new Trace Hunt - 156 800 Meter Run - Reese Morris, Place); William Rother, 3:18.58 (4th Place) percent of children 14 and un- helmets. N/A 3:11.31 (1st Place) 1600 Meter Run - Lane Zembles, 6:11.78 der usually wear a bike helmet. The second grade classes at 1600 Meter Run - Reese Morris, (1st Place and New Meet Record); Tyler Wearing a helmet is the single Mound City R-2, Craig (MO) Rock Port 6:50.03 (1st Place and New Meet Blay, 6:20.41 (2nd Place); Dawson Fanscher, most effective safety device R-3 and South Holt R-1 in Or- Rock Port Individual Scores Record) 6:52.62 (3rd Place); Noah Johnson, 6:54.85 available to reduce head injury egon, MO, receive new hel- Jase Hughes - 96 Team Score and death from bicycle crashes. (4th Place); Keaton Zembles, 7:13.49 (5th mets each year through the Holt On Thursday, April 30, the County Health Department. N/A Place); Wyatt Williams, 8:26.15 (6th Place) Mound City R-2 second graders

SCHOOL MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 12

VARSITY TRACK PANTHER RELAYS Friday, May 1, 2015 - Mound City, MO The Mound City Panther Relays were completed despite the threat of rain on Friday, May 1. Thirteen high school teams competed, with two Panther Relay records broken. DeKalb’s Daniel Bennett’s 1989 discus record of 156’7” was broken by Josh Warner from Worth County of Grant City, MO, with a throw of 157’4”. Worth County girls previously held the 400 meter relay record of 53.67, set in 1993. The 2015 relay event was won by Worth County, with a time of 52.95. Mound City girls also broke the record, coming in second with a time of 53.46.

BOYS’ TEAM RESULTS GIRLS’ TEAM RESULTS 5th Place - Mound City - 50 Points 1st Place - Mound City - 152 Points 8th Place - Nod.-Holt - 30 Points 8th Place - Nod.-Holt - 16 Points 13th Place - South Holt - 15 Points 10th Place - South Holt - 7 Points INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL Mound City’s Ben Shifflett - BOYS GIRLS Approaches the pole vault pit Nodaway-Holt’s Cody Schnie- The Mound City Panthers’ 400 meter relay team - Finished the 400 M DASH - TJ Mitchell, SH, 56.72 100 M DASH - Carley Baker, MC, 14.06 for a clean jump and a 10-00.00 dermeyer - Launches the shot race in fifth place at the Panther Relays in Mound City on Friday, (3rd Place); Vicente Soto, MC, 1:00.85 (4th Place) fifth place finish at the Panther during the shot put event at the May 1. Blake Shifflett, left, receives the baton from Hayden Marrs, 200 M DASH - Carley Baker, MC, 28.86 Relays in Mound City on Friday, Panther Relays on Friday, May 1, (7th Place); Riley Holstine, MC, 1:04.23 right, to run the anchor leg of the event. (3rd Place) May 1. in Mound City. (9th Place) 800 M RUN - Austin Pankau, MC, 400 M DASH - Kameron Freemyer, 2:14.24 (2nd Place); Jordan Frady, SH, MC, 1:04.48 (1st Place); Sylvia Foust, MC, 1:12.55 (6th Place); Toni Carroll, 2:29.50 (6th Place); Devon Schaeffer, NH, 1:16.48 (10th Place) SH, 2:36.74 (7th Place) 800 M RUN - Deanna Clayton, MC, 1,600 M RUN - Sean Shepherd, MC, 2:40.88 (2nd Place); Jessica Johnson, 5:24.48 (6th Place) MC, 2:55.54 (4th Place); Colbie Carden, 110 M HIGH HURDLES - Hunter NH, 3:17.17 (10th Place); Nicole Albert- Holstine, MC, 18.50 (4th Place); Sean son, NH, 3:20.25 (11th Place) Shepherd, MC. 19.91 (5th Place) 1,600 M RUN - Joeigh Eaton, MC, 400 M RELAY - MC (Hunter Holstine, 6:07.35 (2nd Place); Jessica Johnson, Ben Shifflett, Hayden Marrs, Blake Shif- MC, 6:30.83 (3rd Place) flett), 48.89 (5th Place) 3,200 M RUN - Joeigh Eaton, MC, 800 M RELAY - MC (Hunter Holstine, 13:24.88 (1st Place); Jocelyn Clayton, Blake Shifflett, Dylon Faller, Austin MC, 16:04.23 (7th Place) 100 M HIGH HURDLES - Emily Pankau), 1:43.36 (3rd Place); SH (Austin Wedlock, MC, 15.93 (1st Place) Mound City’s Joeigh Eaton - Barton, TJ Mitchell, Alan Ottman, Won the 3,200 meter run with a 300 M LOW HURDLES - Emily Jordan Frady), 1:48.35 (7th Place) Wedlock, MC, 49.01 (1st Place); Mae time of 13:24.88 at the Panther 1,600 M RELAY - MC (Blake Shifflett, Relays in Mound City on Friday, Sanders, MC, 51.96 (2nd Place) Austin Pankau, Hayden Marrs, Dylon May 1. Eaton placed second in 400 M RELAY - MC (Mae Sanders, Faller), 3:50.13 (2nd Place); SH (Jordan the 1,600 meter run and ran Adrienne Messer, Kameron Freemyer, the second leg of the first place Frady, Alan Ottman, Devon Schaeffer, Carley Baker), 53.46 (2nd Place) Mound City’s Emily Wedlock Jaden Phelan), 4:29.67 (6th Place) 800 M RELAY - MC (Mae Sanders, Tess Mound City’s Austin Pankau - 3,200 meter relay. - Lands in the sand at the Pan- Phillips, Adrienne Messer, Carley Baker), Ran a leg of the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 M RELAY - MC (Blake Shifflett, ther Relays on Friday, May 1, in 1:52.17 (1st Place) 3,200 relays at the Panther Re- Austin Pankau, Hayden Marrs, Dylon Mound City. Wedlock won the 1,600 M RELAY - MC (Tess Phillips, lays in Mound City on Friday, Faller), 9:02.36 (1st Place) long jump event with a leap of Mae Sanders, Adrienne Messer, Emily May 1. The relay teams finished LONG JUMP - Nali Tattersall, NH, 20- 16-05.50. Wedlock), 4:23.18 (1st Place) in third, second and first, re- 01.00 (2nd Place); Austin Barton, SH, 3,200 M RELAY - MC (Adrienne spectively. 17-00.50 (9th Place); Devon Schaeffer, Messer, Joeigh Eaton, Deanna Clayton, SH, 15-10.50 (13th Place) Kameron Freemyer), 10:40.59 (1st South Holt’s Alan Ottman - TRIPLE JUMP - Nali Tattersall, NH, Place) Races to the finish line during 42-06.00 (1st Place); Austin Barton, SH, LONG JUMP - Emily Wedlock, MC, the Panther Relays on Friday, 35-02.75 (5th Place) 16-05.50 (1st Place); Sarah Dudeck, SH, May 1, in Mound City. HIGH JUMP - Nali Tattersall, NH, 12-07.25 (10th Place); Rachel Binder, 6-04.00 (1st Place); TJ Mitchell, SH, SH, 11-04.50 (15th Place) 5-08.00 (3rd Place); Ben Shifflett, MC, TRIPLE JUMP - Macie Bohannon, 5-00.00 (7th Place) NH, 32-09.75 (1st Place); Kameron SHOT PUT - Jaden Derr, MC, 35-09.00 Freemyer, MC, 31-08.00 (5th Place); Sarah Dudeck, SH, 29-05.50 (10th Mound City’s Sean Shepherd (6th Place); Jon Cooper, MC, 33-01.00 Place); Kenzie Ashford, MC, 28-07.25 - Ran the 1,600 meter race in (9th Place); Jaden Phelan, SH, 31-10.50 (11th Place); Rachel Binder, SH, 25- a time of 5:24.48 to take sixth (11th Place) 09.00 (13th Place) place at the Panther Relays in DISCUS - Cody Schniedermeyer, NH, HIGH JUMP - Tess Phillips, MC, Mound City, on Friday, May 1. 113-03 (5th Place); Riley Holstine, MC, 4-06.00 (3rd Place); Madeline Lance, 94-06 (9th Place); Jon Cooper, MC, NH, 4-02.00 (7th Place) 77-00 (14th Place); Jaden Phelan, SH, SHOT PUT - Jordan Long, NH, 33- 76-02 (15th Place) 08.25 (3rd Place); Kaitie Smith, MC, POLE VAULT - Hayden Marrs, MC, 27-01.50 (9th Place) 10-06.00 (3rd Place); Ben Shifflett, MC, DISCUS - Sydney Ireland, MC, 84-08 10-00.00 (5th Place); Austin Barton, SH, (5th Place); Jordan Long, NH, 74-10 8-06.00 (7th Place); Jordan Frady, SH, (8th Place); Kaitie Smith, MC, 59-04 8-00.00 (8th Place) (12th Place) POLE VAULT - Tess Phillips, MC, Mound City’s Dylon Faller - 8-09.00 (1st Place); McKenzi Prussman, Nodaway-Holt’s Jordan Long Ran the anchor leg of his team’s SH, 8-06.00 (2nd Place) - Heaves the shot a distance of 3,200 meter relay at the Panther 33-08.25 to finish in third place Relays in Mound City, on Friday, in the shot put event at the Pan- May 1. The team won the event ther Relays on Friday, May 1, in with a time of 9:02.36. Mound City. VARSITY TRACK NORTH ANDREW CARDINAL RELAYS CRAIG Thursday, April 30, 2015 - Rosendale, MO Mound City’s Mae Sanders - Mound City’s Kenzie Ashford INDIVIDUAL BOYS’ TEAM RESULTS Community Raced in the 400, 800 and 1,600 - Shows determination with a BOYS 7th - South Holt - 36 Points meter relays at the Panther Re- hop, skip and jump of 28-07.25 Calendar lays in Mound City on Friday, in the triple jump on Friday, 200 M DASH - TJ Mitchell, SH, (Items Must Be At the Mound City News by Noon Monday) May 1. The Lady Panthers won May 1, at the Panther Relays in 26.31(5th Place) GIRLS’ TEAM RESULTS May 8 - Craig R-3 High School Graduation - 7 p.m. 400 M DASH - TJ Mitchell, SH, 56.95 the Panther Relays by a land- Mound City. 11th Place - South Holt - 11 Points May 9 - District Track at St. Joseph, MO, Christian - TBD slide with 152 points. (2nd Place); Alan Ottman, SH, 1:00.73 (5th Place) INDIVIDUAL May 9 - Craig R-3 Alumni Banquet at Craig School - 5 p.m. 800 M RELAY - SH (Austin Barton, TJ GIRLS May 11 - High School Sectional Golf Match - 9 a.m. Mitchell, Alan Ottman, Jordan Frady), 100 M DASH - Sarah Dudeck, SH, May 13 - Craig City Council at American Legion Building - 5 p.m. 1:47.05 (4th Place) 14.32 (6th Place) May 15 - Holt County 5th/6th Grade Track Meet at Mound City - 10 a.m. LONG JUMP - Austin Barton, SH, 18- LONG JUMP - Sarah Dudeck, SH, May 16 - Sectional Track at Albany, MO - TBA 04.50 (6th Place); Deavon Schaeffer, SH, 12-09.00 (8th Place); Rachel Binder, SH, May 18 & 19 - High School State Golf Tournament - TBA 16-07.75 (11th Place) TRIPLE JUMP - Austin Barton, SH, 10-11.00 (14th Place) May 19 - Last Day of School at Craig R-3 - Dismiss at 12:45 p.m. 32-05.25 (10th Place) TRIPLE JUMP - Sarah Dudeck, SH, May 22 & 23 - State Track at Jefferson City, MO - TBA HIGH JUMP - TJ Mitchell, SH, 5-06.00 27-03.25 (12th Place); Rachel Binder, May 25 - Memorial Day (5th Place) SH, 24-09.50 (15th Place) SHOT PUT - Jaden Phelan, SH, 33- 07.00 (6th Place) POLE VAULT - McKenzi Prussman, SH, See Us For All Your Banking Needs DISCUS - Jaden Phelan, SH, 71-11 8-06.00 (1st Place) • FREE Checking • FREE Internet Banking (10th Place) • NOW Accounts • Savings Accounts • CDs POLE VAULT - Austin Barton, SH, • LOANS At Competitive Rates for Homes, Cars, Etc. 9-00.00 (1st Place); Jordan Frady, SH, 8-00.25 (3rd Place) Citizens Bank & Trust PO Box 70 PO Box 38 Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437 660-744-5333 660-683-5333 Mound City’s Tess Phillips, right - Hands the baton off to Adri- 904 State St. enne Messer, left, during the 800 meter relay on Friday, May 1, Member FDIC Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-3800 at the Panther Relays in Mound City. The Lady Panthers won the event with a time of 1:52.17. MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 13 SCHOOL

JUNIOR HIGH TRACK WORTH COUNTY TIGER RELAYS Class 1 District 8 Track and Field Meet at St. Joe Christian Thursday, April 30, 2015 - Grant City, MO The Missouri High School Class 1 Dis- District 8 schools competing in this urday, May 16. The sectional meet for lo- GIRLS’ TEAM RESULTS trict 8 Track and Field Meet will be held meet include: Mound City, Nodaway- cal athletes will host District 7 and Dis- 5th Place - Nod.-Holt - 27 Points at St. Joseph Christian High School in St. Holt, South Holt, Albany, DeKalb, Jeffer- trict 8 qualifiers at the track in Albany, Joseph, MO, this Saturday, May 9. Field son, King City, North Andrew, Northeast MO. The top four places in each event at INDIVIDUAL events will get underway at 9:30 a.m. with Nodaway, Rock Port, St. Joseph Christian, sectionals will then advance to the state GIRLS preliminary running events scheduled to Stanberry, Stewartsville, Tarkio, Union track and field meet to be held in Jefferson 100 M DASH - Amanda Bohannon, NH, 14.03 (3rd Place) begin at 10:15 a.m. St. Joseph Christian Star, West Nodaway and Worth County. City, MO, on Friday and Saturday, May 200 M DASH - Sydney Billings, NH, 31.26 (6th Place) High School is located at 5401 Gene Field The top four places in each event will 22 and 23. 1,600 M RUN - Sydney Billings, NH, 6:00.05 (4th Place) Road in St. Joseph. advance to sectional competition on Sat- 100 M HURDLES - Amanda Bohannon, NH, 19.71 (5th Place) LONG JUMP - Sydney Billings, NH, 13-07.50 (4th Place) TRIPLE JUMP - Breanna Day, NH, 25.05.50 (4th Place) HIGH JUMP - Breanna Day, NH, 4-06.00 (3rd Place)

JUNIOR HIGH TRACK INDIAN RELAYS Tuesday, April 28, 2015 - Tarkio, MO BOYS’ TEAM RESULTS GIRLS’ TEAM RESULTS 2nd Place - South Holt - 72 Points 1st Place - Mound City - 116 Points 4th Place - Mound City - 65 Points 6th Place - South Holt - 19 Points INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL BOYS GIRLS 200 M DASH - Eric Ottman, SH, 25.22 100 M DASH - Hannah Wedlock, MC, (1st Place) 14.95 (4th Place) 400 M DASH - TJ Hopkins, MC, 1:04.19 200 M DASH - Victoria Nauman, MC, (2nd Place) 29.62 (2nd Place); Emma Derr, MC, 800 M RUN - Reagan Morris, SH, 30.11 (4th Place); Olivia Richards, SH, 2:21.44 (1st Place); Kobe Monroe, MC, 36.77 (6th Place) 2:28.04 (4th Place) 400 M DASH - Victoria Nauman, MC, 1,600 M RUN - Kobe Monroe, MC, 1:06.53 (1st Place); Emma Derr, MC, 5:29.12 (1st Place); Mason Bragg, SH, 1:08.04 (3rd Place) 5:36.97 (2nd Place) 800 M RUN - Sianna Meadows, MC, 2:43.43 (2nd Place); Olivia Richards, SH, 400 M RELAY - MC (Justyn Hall, Grant 2:51.31 (3rd Place); Dara Young, MC, Nauman, Noah Young, Jamison Liles), 3:01.67 (6th Place) 55.76 (2nd Place); SH (Chanse Barnes, The Mound City R-2 Panthers - Are the 2015 boys’ varsity champions of the 275 Conference. The conference meet was at the 1,600 M RUN - Sianna Meadows, MC, James Dean, Austin Cotton, Zach Rock Port (MO) Golf and Country Club on Monday, May 4. The Panthers carded a score of 344 on the par 68 course. Pictured 6:07.84 (2nd Place) above, left to right, the Panther team members are Hayden Marrs, Miles Loucks, Timothy Runnels, Jamison Loucks and Ben Shif- Greiner), 57.70 (4th Place) 100 M HURDLES - Hannah Wedlock, flett. The team score is based on the lowest four scores of the five golfers on each team. The district golf tournament was held 800 M RELAY - SH (James Dean, MC, 17.27 (1st Place); Emma Gibson, on Wednesday, May 6, at the Mozingo Lake Golf Course in Maryville, MO. The Panthers have won the conference title for five Reagan Morris, Austin Cotton, Eric Ott- MC, 18.50 (4th Place); Olivia Richards, consecutive years and brought the title home seven of the ten years that the 275 Conference has held a tournament. man), 1:49.63 (1st Place); MC (Justyn SH, 18.56 (5th Place) Hall, Nolan Snyder, Tyler Phillips, Parker 400 M RELAY - MC (Victoria Nauman, Staples), 2:02.61 (3rd Place) Hannah Wedlock, Paige Quilty, Emma 1,600 M RELAY - SH (James Dean, Derr), 55.90 (1st Place) Panthers win fifth consecutive conference title Eric Ottman, Reagan Morris, Austin 800 M RELAY - MC (Emma Gibson, The Mound City Panthers claimed their fifth consecutive Cotton), 4:12.14 (1st Place); MC (Parker Paige Stoner, Dara Young, Paige Quilty), 275 Conference golf title on Monday, May 4. Rock Port, MO, 275 CONFERENCE GOLF TOURNEY Staples, Dylan Marrs, Jamison Liles, 2:07.52 (2nd Place) hosted the conference match at the par 68 Rock Port Golf and Monday, May 4, 2015 - Rock Port, MO Kobe Monroe), 4:29.28 (3rd Place) 1,600 M RELAY - MC (Dara Young, Country Club. LONG JUMP - Eric Ottman, SH. 18- Paige Stoner, Sierra Bliesner, Sianna After placing three individuals in the top three spots of the Rock Port Golf and Country Club - Par 68 03.00 (1st Place); Grant Nauman, MC, Meadows), 5:33.71 (5th Place) event, Mound City easily won the team championship by a Mound City Individual Scores 16-00.00 (4th Place) LONG JUMP - Emma Gibson, MC, score of 344. Mound City Panther Hayden Marrs was confer- Miles Loucks - 82 Mound City TRIPLE JUMP - Reagan Morris, SH, 13.02.00 (4th Place); Sianna Meadows, ence champion with a 79 in the 18-hole meet. He was fol- Hayden Marrs - 79 34-06.00 (1st Place); TJ Hopkins, MC, MC, 12-06.25 (6th Place) lowed closely by his teammates, Miles Loucks, second place, Ben Shifflett - 86 Team Score 32-03.00 (3rd Place) TRIPLE JUMP - Olivia Richards, SH, with an 82; and Ben Shifflett, third place, with an 86. Round- Jamison Loucks - 97 344 HIGH JUMP - Noah Young, MC, 30.08.00 (1st Place); Hannah Wedlock, ing out the top five All-Conference players were Jase Hughes Timothy Runnels - 107 4-08.00 (5th Place) MC, 30.00.50 (2nd Place) of Rock Port, fourth place with a 95; and Jason Farmer of West POLE VAULT - Dylan Marrs, MC, HIGH JUMP - Victoria Nauman, MC, Nodaway, fifth place with a 96. 4-06.00 (3rd Place) East Atchison Scores 9-00.00 (2nd Place); Tyler Phillips, MC, East Atchison’s (Tarkio/Fairfax) team placed second with POLE VAULT - Emma Derr, MC, Brendon Bruns - 98 7-00.00 (4th Place) a score of 430. Rock Port and West Nodaway did not field E. Atchison 7-03.00 (1st Place); Paige Quilty, MC, enough players for team scores. Jayton Johnson - 101 Team Score 7-00.00 (4th Place) In the ten years that the 275 Conference has hosted a confer- Dayton Murry - 120 ence golf meet, Mound City has won the title seven times to Colin Joesting - 111 430 include 2005, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015. Keevan Baker - 121 The Panthers competed in the Missouri High School Class 1 District 8 Golf Tournament at Mozingo Lake Golf Course near Maryville, MO, on Wednesday, May 6. Qualifiers from Rock Port Individual Scores Rock Port the district competition will move on to sectional competition Jase Hughes - 95 Team Score at Shirkey Golf Course in Richmond, MO, on Monday, May John Barnhart - 121 11. State qualifiers will compete at the Meadow Lake Acres N/A Country Club in New Bloomfield, MO, on Monday and Tues- day, May 18 and 19. West Nodaway Individual Scores W. Nodaway Jason Farmer - 96 Team Score Trace Hunt - 175 N/A Rock Port Blue Jays host Panthers at dual meet The Mound City Panthers’ varsity golf team traveled to the Rock Port (MO) Golf and Country Club to take on the Rock Port Blue Jays, Tuesday, April 28. Rock Port did not have enough players for a team score. The Mound City team recorded a score of 185. Mound South Holt’s Rachel Binder City’s Miles Loucks was medalist with a score of 42. - Competed in the long jump Mound City’s Sydney Ireland and triple jump at the Pan- - Sends the discus flying for a ther Relays on Friday, May 1, in fifth place finish of 84-08 at the VARSITY GOLF Mound City. Panther Relays in Mound City, Tuesday, April 28, 2015 - Rock Port, MO All 275 Conference team on Friday, May 1. Rock Port Golf and Country Club - Par 36 The 275 Conference boys’ varsity championship golf Mound City Individual Scores match - Was held at the Rock Port (MO) Golf and Country Miles Loucks - 42 - Medalist Mound City Club on Monday, May 4. The Mound City Panthers captured Hayden Marrs - 43 first place in the 18-hole tournament and the top three plac- Ben Shifflett - 45 Team Score es on the All-Conference team. Pictured above, the mem- Jameson Loucks - 55 185 bers of the 275 Conference All-Conference team and scores Timmy Runnels - 61 are, left to right, Hayden Marrs, 79, Mound City; Ben Shifflett, 86, Mound City; Miles Loucks, 82, Mound City; Jase Hughes, 95, Rock Port; and Jason Farmer, 96, West Nodaway in Burl- Rock Port Individual Scores Rock Port ington Junction, MO. Jase Hughes - 49 Team Score John Barnhart - 66 N/A Commercial or Personal Printing Mound City’s Jessica Johnson - Finished in third place in the 511 State, Mound City, MO South Holt’s TJ Mitchell - Fin- 1,600 meter run and in fourth 660-442-5423 ished the 400 meter dash in place in the 800 meter run at third place with a time of 56.72 the Panther Relays on Friday, at the Panther Relays on Friday, May 1, in Mound City. May 1, in Mound City.

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 15 CLASSIFIEDS

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J & E Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent Concrete Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services Commercial & Residential Concrete Work Jeff Karsten Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423 Cell: 816-262-5933 Free Estimates Miscellaneous Real Estate

HOWARD’S GUN RE- GREG’S JEWELRY - Help Wanted PAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig, Located at 307 E. 5th St. in MAITLAND, MO, DUPLEX FOR SALE Mo., 64437. 660-683-9401. Mound City, Mo., offers emer- 17/tfc ald jewelry, May’s birthstone. Call 660-442-3739 for all your 2-Bedroom, 1 Bath/each unit jewelry needs. 44/1tc FREE END ROLLS • Upper unit remodeled w/ new kitchen, HELP WANTED NOW AND PALLETS- At the Holt dining room. County Publishing building EMU OIL- Arthritis and RELIABLE, HIRING north of Mound City on Hwy. joint pain, burns and sun- • Lower unit updated w/ laundry room DEPENDABLE 59. 31/tfc burns, aging skin, cuts and - washer and dryer. C.N.A. AND abrasions. Hand lotion. G & Nights and Weekends FOR RENT- Trailer. 214 L Enterprises. Call 816-387- Both units have large eat-in kitchens, NURSE AIDES High St., Lot 5, Mound City. 7332 or 660-442-5688. Must pass background check. 40/tfc More coming for rent soon. new carpet/vinyl and paint. Apply at Call Angela Turner at 660- DIETARY COOK 623-1014. 44/4tc CARPENTRY, PLUMB- Call Russ at 660-541-5647 ING, ELECTRICAL- Also $47,500 - DIETARY AIDES do leather work and welding. Apply at: Can repair almost anything. TIFFANY HEIGHTS Garage Sale Mound City, MO O’Neil Long, 660-442-3957 1531 Nebraska St. or 660-572-0224. 35/tfc Mound City, MO 64470 Time to sign up for CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 660-442-3146 Mound City’s For Sale CALL 660-442-5423 EOE

CITY-WIDE FOR SALE- Two bullet traps. Call 660-572-0224 for Garage Sales more information. 43/2tc Memorial Day, Monday, May 25 NEW LISTING Still only $6 ITEMS FOR SALE THIS 2-STORY, 3-BEDROOM, 2-BATH HOME INCLUDES AN UPDATED BATH AND KITCHEN ON A CORNER LOT NEAR TOWN AND SCHOOL IN MOUND CITY. Call Joy Wheeler at (Due to moving) 660-572-0415 Various tools, HALL REALTY ladders, console T.V., PO Box 218, Mound City, MO • 660-442-4029 china cabinet. Yard Sale No Reasonable Offer Refused. Saturday, May 9 705 Savannah St., Mound City Contact 660-442-6107 for NEWLY LISTED 8 a.m.-? more information. JUST ACROSS FROM THE Desk chair, file cabi- MOUND CITY SCHOOL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Original woodwork, hardwood floors, nets, small stereo, four newer bathroom, roof and furnace. year-old dryer (may see CALL 660-442-5423 There is a large eat-in kitchen, living anytime, call 660-442- area, dining room and a large upstairs Priced at only $39,950 that could be turned into a family 3168), and MUCH CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING room or more bedrooms. MORE! Something CALL 660-442-5423 for everyone. Miller Realty, Inc.• 660-442-5787

501 Nebraska St. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mound City CALL 660-442-5423 4-H Youth Program Associate ENTERPRISE (Program Assoc., Vac. 16161) MU Extension is seeking an energetic individual who is passionate about REALTY LLC positive youth development to assist in the planning, management and Randy James, Broker support of 4-H Youth Development programs in Holt County. Position is Jim Loucks, Sales Agent headquartered in Oregon, MO. Salary range is $11.30-$13.30 per hr. JEAN MANEKE 816-390-2749 • Office 660-582-7160 The position is 20 hrs. per week. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW www.entrealty.com For details, qualifications and application, visit 115 West Nodaway LAND http://extension.missouri.edu/careers/positions_available.html Oregon, Missouri Call 660-446-3724 for questions. 660-446-3453 FOR SALE The University of Missouri is an Equal Opportunity/Access/Affirmative Action/Pro Disabled & Veteran Employer. Phone Answered 5 Days a Week UPCOMING AUCTIONS Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Tuesday Principal office in Kansas City, MO HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED Timberview • LOT ATTENDANT - Full or Daytime Part-Time • DETAILERS - Full or Daytime Part-Time Roofing 1423 State St. • Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-6500 • Cell: 816-387-3018 • LUBE TECHNICIAN - Full-Time NOW OFFERING [email protected] Call, E-mail or Apply in Person at Laukemper Motors SEAMLESS GUTTERING Kathi Clement, Broker (Chrysler Store), 1011 State Street in Mound City; or Chris Clement by contacting James Campbell at 800-490-8035 or [email protected] 816-390-3002 (Cell) 660-935-2219 (Office) 660-652-3033 (Home) Falls City Elevator Operations Position COTTON Mercantile Gavilon Grain is seeking qualified persons for full-time Elevator 223 West 8th St., Falls City, NE Operations Position. Applicants should have a strong work ethic, a BODY SHOP & 402-245-2716 good attitude, and the willingness to work long hours during seasonal peak times. Applicants should possess positive customer interaction TOW SERVICE Complete Quality skills, communication skills, and multi-tasking skills. Mathematical/ Food Service, Larry & Troy Cotton computer skills and equipment operating experience preferred but Oregon, MO Wholesale Supplier not required. Applicants will be expected to work on their feet all day Shop: 660-446-2008 fallscitymercantile.com including lifting and bending. Periodic night and weekend hours may Home: 660-446-2561 be required. Drug screen and physical required. EOE Apply in person at 21799 E Ave or send resume to: PO BOX 217 Rock Port, MO 64482. No phone calls please. BACK PAGE MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 - PAGE 16 Holt County real estate transfers Estate of Donald L. Frazier, Self Trust, by trustee, Mound of said Section 5, see record for er, Mound City, MO: All that Northwest Quarter in Section gelow. deceased, by personal repre- City, MO: The West Half of full description. parcel of land in city of Mound 10, Township 61, Range 38; John L. Killin to Clint R. sentative, to Cynthia L. Mor- the Southwest Quarter of Sec- Debra J. Hood to Deutsche City, as more fully described in The East Half of the Northwest Killin Revocable Trust, Mait- ris Declaration of Trust, by tion 13, Township 62 North, of Bank National Trust Com- Deed Book 264, page 91, ID# Quarter in Section 10, Township land, MO: All of Lot 9 in Block trustee, and Phillip R. Morris Range 39 West of the 5th P.M., pany, West Palm Beach, FL: 09-9-30-03-08-06.000, being 61, Township 38; all of Lots 3 13 in the original town of Big- Declaration of Trust, by trust- see record for full description. Commencing at the Southeast- known and designated as all and 6 and 17 feet of the South elow. ee, Oregon, MO: Beginning at Ducks and Bucks Farm, erly corner of Lot 12, Block 20, that part of the Southeast Quar- side of Lot 2, all in Block 22 Clint R. Killin, deceased, the center of Section 8, Town- LLC, to Fowl’d Up Farms, in the original town, now city of ter of the Southwest Quarter of in the original town of Mound by Affidavit, to Clint R. Killin ship 60 North, Range 38 West, LLC, Oregon, MO: Part of Mound City, see record for full Section 30, Township 62 North, City. Revocable Trust, Maitland, see record for full description. Section 27, of Township 60 description. Range 38 West of the 5th P.M., Joseph E. Morris, deceased, MO: An undivided one-half in- Jerry M. Frederick to Jerry North, Range 39 West of the 5th Thompson Farms of Mound see record for full description. to Phyllis Morris, Dale R. terest in the following described M. Frederick, T.O.D., Oregon, P.M., commencing at the North- City, Inc., to William E. and Vanessa Cox to Kyle Cox, Morris and Michael T. Mor- Lots/Tracts: Lot 1 and the South MO: Commencing 126 rods west corner Section 27, Town- Karma J. Metzgar Trust, Mound City, MO: All of Lots 9 ris, Mound City, MO: All of Half of Lot 2 in Block 17 in 13.27 feet North of the South- ship 60 North, Range 39 West, Mound City, MO: Tract 1: and 10 in Block 5 in the original Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 and the East of Chunning’s Addition, an addi- west corner of the Northeast see record for full description. Commencing at the Northwest town of Corning. Lots 17 and 18, all in Block 8, tion to the town of Bigelow, see Quarter of Section 33, Township Lloyd McGee, Jr., to Patri- corner of Section 19, Township Tom Chaffee to Terry L. in the original town of Bigelow. record for full description. 61, of Range 37, thence East cia McGee, Craig, MO: All of 63 North, Range 38 West, see Chaffee, Shawnee Mission, Courtney N. Cabrera and Clint R. Killin Revocable 14 rods; thence North 22 rods; Lots 22 and 23 in Lindamood record for full description. Tract KS: The East 45 feet of Lot 7 in Marisela Cabrera to Glen Trust, by successor trustee, thence West 14 rods; thence Addition to the Village of Big 2: Beginning at the West Quar- Block 8 in the original town of Cudney and Carlene Cudney, to John L. Killin, Craig, MO: South 22 rods to the place of be- Lake. ter corner of Section 13, Town- Mound City. Falls City, NE: Tract 1: All of Grantor’s undivided one-half ginning, containing 1 7/8 acres, In Re: Survey for Miller Re- ship 63 North, Range 38 West, Parker John Joslin to Mark Lot 7 and the Southeast Half of interest in: Lot 1 and the South more or less. alty to Miller Realty: A tract see record for full description. Fothergill and Lisa Fothergill, Lot 8 of Halls’ Addition to Big Half of Lot 2 in Block 17 in Iva VanDeventer Self Dec- of land in Section 11, Township Charles E. Wehrli to St. Joseph, MO: All of Lot 25 Lake in a part of Sections 19 Chunning’s Addition, an addi- laration Trust, to Thomas 62, Range 38. Charles E. Wehrli, T.O.D., in Ideker Subdivision in the city and 30, Township 61 North, of tion to the town of Bigelow, see VanDeventer Self Declara- Robert L. and Joan E. Smith Mound City, MO: The East of Mound City. Range 39 West of the 5th P.M., record for full description. tion Trust, Mound City, MO: Revocable Trust, by trustee, to Half of the Southeast Quarter of Darla Sue Schmidt Liv- see record for full description. Ag Aerial Crop Scouting, Commencing at the Northwest Robert L. and Joan E. Smith Section 36, Township 63, Range ing Trust, by trustee, to Ella Tract 2: Lot 16 of Holstine’s LLC, to Norman Barnes and corner of Section 19, Township Revocable Trust, Mound 39 West of the 5th P.M. M. Trauernicht Revocable Second Addition, a subdivi- Alyssa Barnes, Mound City, 62 North, Range 38 West, see City, MO: The East Half of the Soggy Bottom Farms, LLC, Trust, by trustee, Craig, MO: sion in Section 19, Township 61 MO: All of the West Half of the record for full description. Northwest Quarter of the North- to Larry L. Rosenbohm Re- An undivided 1/3 interest in North, of Range 39 West of the Southeast Quarter of Section 8, Bruce VanDeventer Self west Quarter of Section 5, and vocable Trust, Graham, MO: the Northwest Quarter of the 5th P.M. and the Southeast Quarter of the Trust, by successor trustee, all that part of the following An undivided one-sixth interest Southeast Quarter in Section 14, Leslie L. McGinnis to Southwest Quarter of Section and Iva VanDeventer Self described tract lying in the East in: The Northwest Quarter and Township 62, Range 40. Wayne W. Peterson and Susan 8, all in Township 60 North, of Trust, by trustee, to Bruce Half of the Southwest Quarter the West Half of the Northeast Johnnie M. Trauernicht, D. Peterson, Omaha, NE: Part Range 38 West of the 5th P.M., VanDeventer Self Trust, by of the Northwest Quarter of Quarter of Section 26 and all Vicky Trauernicht, David Ira of Lots 47 and 48 in I.F. Dopp’s see record for full description. successor trustee, Iva VanDe- Section 5: Commencing at the that part of the East Half of the Trauernicht, Dorothy Trauer- Subdivision in the Village of Joan R. Lehmer Revocable venter Self Trust, by trustee, Northwest corner of the South Northeast Quarter lying East nicht to Ella M. Trauernicht Big Lake. Trust, by trustee, to Adam and Thomas L. VanDeventer Half of the Northwest Quarter of the right-of-way of drain- Revocable Trust, by trustee, Kelly R. O’Riley and Mary Lehmer, Mound City, MO: age ditch of Nodaway Drainage Craig, MO: An undivided 1/3 L. O’Riley to Westfall Broth- Commencing at the Northeast District No. 2, or the new chan- interest in the Northwest Quar- ers, LLC, Kansas City, MO: corner of Section 36, Township nel of the Nodaway River in ter of the Southeast Quarter in All of Lots 9, 10 and 11 in Block 62 North, Range 38 West, see Section 27, all in Township 66, Section 14, Township 62, Range 1 in H.L. Ward’s Addition in the record for full description. Range 37, except land deeded to 40. city of Craig and tracts adjoin- James R. Schoonover Dec- State of Missouri for highway Jerry Kurtz to Jerry Kurtz ing or near Lots 9 and 10 in En- laration Trust, by successor purposes, see record for full de- and Evelyn Doebbeling, For- sworth Addition in Block 1 in trustee, to Curtis W. Stroud, scription. est City, MO: All of Lot 5 in the city of Craig. Mound City, MO: All of Lots 5 Soggy Bottom Farms, LLC, Forest Heights Addition in the John R. Killin, deceased, and 6 (with exception) in Block to Janet L. Rosenbohm Revo- city of Forest City. by Affidavit, to John L. Killin 17 in Mound City Extension cable Living Trust, Graham, Lillian F. VanDeventer to and Clint R. Killin, Bigelow, Company in the city of Mound MO: An undivided one-sixth in- Thomas VanDeventer and MO: All of Lots 23, 24 and 25 City. BEAUTIFUL SETTING AT BIG LAKE terest in: The Northwest Quarter Carol Brandon, Mound City, in Block 3 in the original town In Re: Survey for Clay- 2.5 Acres, 330 ft. Lake Front, Big Trees, Electric and Water. and the West Half of the North- MO: The Northeast Quarter of of Bigelow and all of Lots 12, ton Kurtz to Clayton Kurtz: Own private park or space to subdivide. Enjoyment and east Quarter of Section 26 and the Northeast Quarter in Sec- 13, 14, 15 and 2 (includes North A tract of land in Section 25, 00 investment potential...... $84,850. all that part of the East Half of tion 9, Township 61, Range 38; alley), all in Block 18, in Chun- Township 61, Range 38. the Northeast Quarter lying East the Northwest Quarter of the ings Addition in the city of Bi- • Big Lake - Prime Location just South of State Park of the right-of-way of drain- 50x175’ lot on Lakeshore Blacktop age ditch of Nodaway Drainage District No. 2, or the new chan- • Missouri River Lot, Forbes, MO, Area nel of the Nodaway River in 75x240’ lot with great elevation. Adjacent lot Section 27, all in Township 66, available...... $20,000.00 per lot Range 37, except land deeded to Many farmers switching from corn to soybeans State of Missouri for highway Many farmers may be switch- Based on trend-line yields and there will be a good-sized corn purposes, see record for full de- Dwight Hall Realty ing to soybeans this spring be- current use rates, ending stocks and soybean crop in Brazil and scription. 103 EAST NODAWAY, OREGON, MO cause of the high cost of growing could put soybean prices under Argentina, which also will push 660-446-2556 or 816-261-4622 Partners for Payment Relief corn. The United States Depart- $10, Reinbott said. Prices could prices down. De II, LLC, to Adam B. Lehm- ment of Agriculture’s (USDA’s) go even lower if farmers switch Presentation slides from the first estimate for corn acreage more acres from corn to soy- conference are available at in 2015 came in at 89.2 million beans, he added. http://agebb.missouri.edu/mkt/ acres, down about 1.5 million Reinbott says it looks like teleconf. from last year. The University of Missouri (MU) Extension agricultural business specialist, David Rein- bott, told the 2015 MU Spring Ag Marketing Outlook Confer- Treat Mom ence that farmers might switch another 500,000 to 1 million acres from corn to soybeans to the best! if fields aren’t dry enough for NOW OFFERING planting in the next few weeks. The USDA pegged soybean Rose Petals Flowers & Gifts planting at 84.6 million acres, up Custom Soybean Planting about a million acres from last 601 State St., Mound City • 660-442-5916 year. That estimate may be on For more information, call Matt Livengood at 660-572-0035 the low side, Reinbott said. Unique fresh bouquets, outdoor baskets and more! MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2015 SIRLOIN STEAK, BRISKET, CHICKEN, HAM & ALL THE FIXIN’S - SALAD & DESSERT - TEA OR COFFEE INCLUDED DESSERT BAR WITH CHOCOLATE FOUNTAIN & FRUIT ALL YOU CAN EAT! Get your Mother’s Day flower baskets, pots and garden plants here! Miller Welding LLC KEITH: 660-572-0016 AT THE [email protected] 515 State St., Mound City, MO Grain Bins • Millwrights • Repairs • Dryers • Buildings • Augers 660-442-0139