NEWSMound City

Thursday • September 1 1 • 2014

Published & Printed inMound City, Missouri

Vol. 135, No. 10

75¢www.moundcitynews.com

Continued to page 2

THIS WEEK

Mound City Homecoming this

Friday • Page 9

Holt County Autumn Festival • Page 6

Panther football remains undefeated

• Page 13

Amendment 3: Teacher evaluation initiative

Although voters turned out for and against several amendments in the August election, a new bal-lot measure set for the upcoming November election is already causing controversy.

Missouri Constitutional Amendment 3, known as the “teacher evaluation initiative,” focuses primarily on student performance and teacher tenure. Under the bill, teacher tenure would be limited (districts could not extend contracts of more than three years to certified staff), and teachers’ performance and pay would be more dependent on quantifiable student performance, namely standardized test scores. It would also require districts to

use a Missouri Department of El-ementary and Secondary Educa-tion (DESE)-approved evaluation system.

The bill first gained support through financing by Rex Sinque-field, a wealthy investor bolster-ing sponsor organization Teach Great.

“We are excited to begin initi-ating an inclusive discussion with Missourians about the importance of rewarding and protecting good teachers, supporting struggling teachers and making it easier for schools to hire more great teach-

From youngsters to adults - Everyone was welcome to help paint Panther paws on streets throughout Mound City on Sunday, Sep-tember 7, in recognition of Homecoming this week of September 8 through 12. William Heck of Mound City dips his paint brush in to lend his assistance to the community activity.

Hiawatha Implement celebrates completion of renovation and expansion

The City of Mound City - Recognized Hiawatha Implement in Mound City with a plaque of recognition for the recent remodeling and expansion of the longtime business in this com-munity. The presentation was made on Wednesday evening, September 3, in honor of the Grand Opening Celebration of the business’ renovations. Accepting the plaque are Hiawatha Implement owner, Larry Roeder and his wife, Susan Sommers, right to left, from Mound City Mayor Chris Krueger, left.

Homecoming Week is underway forMound City, Craig and Nodaway-Holt schools

Fall Homecoming Week is underway for three area schools. Mound City, Craig and Nodaway-Holt are all celebrating this week with many activities and sporting events.

Mound City and Craig are joining in their festivi-ties by sharing the theme of “Rock ‘N’ Roll Fanta-sy”. Both schools have recognized the same dress-up days this week and will join together in a parade on Friday, September 12, down State Street in Mound City. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. A pep assembly will be held in the high school gym in Mound City immediately following the parade with the public invited to attend.

A community bonfire was set for Wednesday, Sep-tember 10, at Griffith Park in Mound City hosted by the Community Booster Club.

On Thursday, September 11, the Lady Panthers of Mound City and Craig will host Rock Port, Mo., in junior high, junior varsity and varsity volleyball ac-tion at the gym in Mound City at 5:30 p.m. On Fri-day, September 12, the varsity Panthers will host the South Nodaway Longhorns in varsity football action at Ceglenski Field in Mound City at 7 p.m.

Prior to Friday night’s game in Mound City, coro-nations of homecoming royalty for both Craig and Mound City will take place at Ceglenski Field at 6:15 p.m. Homecoming candidates for Mound City are seniors Lily Forehand, Grace Newcomb, Lena Ashford, Hayden Marrs, Timothy Runnels, Colton Smith and Vicente Soto (Honorary). Craig candi-dates are Marisa Law, Jocelyn Clayton, Deanna Clayton, Hailey Bomar, Ryan Long, Chandler Mon-roe, Kyree Howell and Dylon Faller.

There will be a Panther Homecoming Dance for Craig and Mound City high school students in the Mound City gym from 9 to 11 p.m. on Friday to wrap up the week’s festivities.

Nodaway-Holt High School in Graham, Mo., is

also celebrating this week with the theme, “Victory is Golden!”

A Bonfire/Pep Rally event was set for 6 p.m. on Wednesday, September 10, in the west parking lot of the school with the Booster Club providing hot dogs to participants.

On Thursday, September 11, the Lady Trojans of Nodaway-Holt will host the Lady Indians of Tarkio at the gym in Graham. Junior high, junior varsity and varsity volleyball action will get underway at 5:30 p.m.

Friday, September 12, will host a parade and pep rally around the football field at 1:45 p.m. with the community invited to attend. From 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Friday, the Nodaway-Holt After Prom group will be hosting a barbecue at the football field.

The coronation of homecoming royalty will take place at 6:15 p.m. prior to the Nodaway-Holt Tro-jans’ varsity football game with the East Atchison Wolves. Game time is 7 p.m.

Senior queen candidates at Nodaway-Holt include Toni Carroll, Sydnie Messner and Bailea Plummer; senior king candidates are Jackson Beattie, Gus Cof-felt and Cody Schniedermeyer; junior attendants are Frankie Beth Lemar and Kevin Lance; sophomore attendants are Maggie Fuhrman and Brody Day; and freshman attendants are Phoebe Gard and Cole Al-loway.

CALLING ALL NODAWAY-HOLT

FOOTBALL PLAYERSIn celebration of Nodaway-Holt’s 50th anniver-

sary of consolidation, all Nodaway-Holt football players from the 1964-65 school year to the 2014-2015 school year will be recognized at halftime of the varsity game. Former players are asked to gather by the field prior to halftime.

Jeremiah Johnson band to play blues at State Theater

The Jeremiah Johnson Band will perform at the State The-ater in Mound City on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. The band is a blues rock band and draws in-spiration from artists like Eric Clapton, Jimmy Hendrix, BB King, Albert Collins, Albert King, Johnny Winter, Alvin Lee from Ten Years After, Les Paul, Chet Atkins, and Hank Williams Sr. and Jr., to name just a few. The band will also be displaying a collection of blues memora-bilia at the concert.

The Jeremiah Johnson Band is composed of Jeremiah John-son, who plays guitar and sings; Jeff Giradier, who plays bass and sings backup vocals; Jim Rosse, who plays trumpet; Stu-art Williams, who plays saxo-phone, flute and harmonica; and

Brad Martin, who plays drums. In 2011, the Jeremiah Johnson Band entered the International Blues Challenge and won the 2011 St. Louis Blues Society Challenge. The band went on to represent St. Louis, Mo., in Memphis, Tenn., and made it to the semi-finals.

Sponsoring the Sept. 20 event are Tiffany Care Centers, Inc., Cunningham Farms, Inc, the Missouri Arts Council and the State Theater Arts Council. Tickets for the Mound City per-formance are $15 for adults and $5 for students K-12 and may be purchased at Mound City banks and Bank CBO in Oregon, Mo. This is a season ticket holder event. For more information call (660) 442-5909 or visit www.mcstatetheater.com.

4-H to hold first meeting

The Shiloh 4-H Club will be having its first meeting for the 2014-2015 year this Sunday, Sept. 14, at 3 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Mound City. Anyone 5-18 years of age may join. Those interested in joining or want-ing more information regard-ing 4-H may call Jennifer Heck at 660-442-5209.

Be the next winner at Mound City Lumber

Mound City Lumber, lo-cated at 108 W. 7th Street in Mound City, is giving away a $1,000 Shopping Spree. Cus-tomers may stop by the store anytime Monday through Fri-day from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. or Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to sign up. One entry per household will be allowed from now through Tuesday, September 30.

August 2014 was the rainiest month on re-cord in Holt County in over a decade according to the Mound City Farm Service Agency.

The records, which were checked back to 2003, indicated that this past August Holt County received 11.09 inches of rain. Compara-tively, last August (2013) the county had almost ten fewer inches of rain, with the record indicat-ing 1.21 inches total.

So far, August 2014 was also the rainiest month of the year. With the rise in precipitation, the United States Army Corps of Engineers Missouri River Basin Water Management Di-vision has released a plan to control the excess rain water and prevent flooding.

The Water Management Division plans to in-crease releases at the four lower dams on the Missouri River following the heavy rains in August.

The higher releases will evacuate floodwater stored in the Mainstream Reservoir System pre-paring it to capture next year’s anticipated run-off, thus lessening potential future flood risk.

The excess water will also allow the Corps to extend the navigation season 10 days and pro-vide higher winter releases, which will benefit winter hydropower generation and reduce risks at water intakes during periods of ice formation this winter.

August records most rain in over a decade in Holt County

MORE PICTURES ON PAGE 16

MORE PICTURES ON PAGE 7

Remembrance service to be held in Griffith Park

Reverend Brian Lemcke and the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Mound City will be hosting a 9/11 Remembrance service in Griffith Park in Mound City on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10:30 a.m. Church members will provide a free meal after the service to all who attend, weather permit-ting. Games will follow the meal. This year there will be a bounce house for children, ladder golf and a pinata.

Guests may bring a nonper-ishable food item to be do-nated to the local Food Pantry and cash proceeds from the offering will also go to sup-port the Food Pantry.

Nodaway-Holt Head Start welcomes new

teacher • Page 11

River of Hope to dedicate new worship space

• Page 4

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 2LOCAL

511 State Street, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470(660) 442-5423 • Fax (660) 442-5423

E-mail: moundcitynews@socket.net www.moundcitynews.com

Adam JohnsonOwner/Publisher

Jessica Lindsay, Office Manager - Pam Kent, AdvertisingC.J. Trent-Gurbuz, News Editor - Joy Johnson, Proofreading

Laura Sharp, Photographer

Established 1879

Published weekly on Thursdays and entered as periodical publication at the Post Office in Mound City, Missouri 64470.

POSTMASTER - Send changes of address to:Mound City News, PO Box 175 • Mound City, MO 64470

Published and Printed in Mound City, Missouri

SubSCripTion inForMaTion$33 PER YEAR

Holt, Nodaway, Andrew, and Atchison Counties.$38 PER YEAR

Elsewhere In Missouri and All Other States.All Subscriptions Are Due In January

(USPS 364-920)

Paige Buckminster, Jennifer Pardue, Benjamin Flint, Will Johnson, Print Shop

Copies available each week at our office and at: Craig Country Store, Craig;

Lakeshore Grill, Prop-In, Big Lake;Country Corner and Price’s Grocery, Oregon;

The Smokehouse, Graham; Poor Boys Kwik Stop, Maitland; Mound City Thriftway, Kwik Zone, George’s Total,

Squaw Creek Diner & I-29 Travel Plaza in Mound City.

MemberMissouri Press

Association

Chamberlain Funeral Home &

Monuments1705 Ridge DriveMound City, MO

442-5300

this Saturday, September 13,due to moving inventory to the new building.

Re-Opening Monday, September 15, at 7:30 a.m. in our new store.

CLOSING AT NOON

MOUND CITYLUMBER

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, MO660-442-5416

Notes from the Mound City Nutrition SiteVolunteers at the Nutrition Site

in Mound City during the week of September 1 were: Walt and Pat Groves, Bill and Donna Golden, Ardis Davis, Carolyn Roberts, Betty Russell, Lela Boyd, Dee Ann Heck, Tracy Jordon, Adam Lehmer, Jeffery O., Allen Hol-lis, Anne Dudeck, Rita Northup, Carmen Cotton and Corey and Danielle Gordon and family.

Delivering meals the week of September 15, 2014, will be:

Craig - Monday - Walt and Pat Groves, Gene and Bev Miller and Sue Schmidt.

Mound City - Monday and Tuesday - Larry and Carol Brick-ey; Wednesday - Dee Ann Heck;

Thursday and Friday - Holy Trin-ity Lutheran Church.

Oregon and Forest City - Monday and Tuesday - Christian Church; Wednesday and Thurs-day - Oregon Manor; Friday - Richard and Alita Meyer. Please call if able to volunteer.

The Mound City Nutrition Site recycles cell phones, ink car-tridges and aluminum cans for cancer (Helping Hands) in two purple cans by the front and back doors. There are also drop boxes for box tops for the school and donations to the food pantry as well as pop tabs for the Ronald McDonald House. The site is al-ways in need of grocery sacks.

The Holt County Commission met Mon-day, August 18, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. at the Holt County Courthouse in Oregon, MO, with Presiding Commissioner Mark Sitherwood; First District Commissioner Bill Gordon; and Second District Commissioner David Carroll in attendance. Payroll and accounts payable were approved.

County Clerk Kathy J. Kunkel presented minutes for approval. After review, Commis-sioner Gordon made a motion to accept the minutes. Commissioner Carroll seconded the motion. All were in favor.

Health Department Administrator Brenda Nelson, R.N., appeared before the commis-sion to report on the purchase of a vaccine refrigerator. She also gave an update on back to school vaccines.

Commissioners then took up contracts with Northwest Regional Council of Gov-ernments, Maryville, Mo., for services as-sociated with the formation of an Enhanced Enterprise Zone (EEZ) and floodplain ad-ministration. After review, the commission-ers approved the contracts.

Road and Bridge Supervisor Daryl Bier-mann joined the commission to discuss County Aid Road Trust (CART) road rock application.

Being no further business, the commission adjourned until Monday, August 25, 2014.

The Holt County Commission met Mon-day, August 25, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. with Pre-siding Commissioner Mark Sitherwood and

First District Commissioner Bill Gordon in attendance. Accounts payable were ap-proved.

Robert Howat with Brightergy, Kansas City, Mo., appeared before the commission to discuss an energy audit of the county buildings related to the installation of LED lighting to lower energy bills coupled with the use of tax credits. Commissioners tabled the matter pending review.

Wayne Flanary, University of Missouri Extension Agronomist, appeared before the commission to discuss disease in area corn and soybean fields.

Brenda Nelson, R.N., Health Department Administrator, joined the commission to dis-cuss the success of a safety fair held in tan-dem with the South Holt R-1 back to school night.

Carla Markt, Oregon, met with the com-mission to review her recent trip to Wyoming for the Missouri River Recovery and Imple-mentation Committee (MRRIC) meeting. Mrs. Markt represented local government interests on the MRRIC and is supported in that effort by Holt County.

Being no further business, the commission adjourned until Tuesday, September 2, 2014.

The Holt County Commission met Tues-day, September 2, 2014, at 9:00 a.m. with Presiding Commissioner Mark Sitherwood; First District Commissioner Bill Gordon; and Second District Commissioner David Carroll in attendance. Payroll and accounts

payable were approved.Beth Haer, Holt County Water Supply

District #1, met with the commission to re-quest permission to bury a water line in the county’s right-of-way along Holt 190 east of 113 Highway in order to access a customer. After consideration, Commissioner Gordon made a motion to approve the request. Com-missioner Carroll seconded the motion. All were in favor.

Road and Bridge Supervisor Daryl Bier-mann joined the commission to discuss workplace safety talks and ongoing roadway repairs and maintenance.

Commissioners then took up a request from Brightergy of Kansas City to conduct an energy audit of county buildings. After dis-cussion, Commissioner Sitherwood agreed to contact Brightergy to start the no-cost audit.

Mike Freeman, Oregon, met with the commission to discuss a newly formed Holt County Museum to be housed in the Presby-terian Church on Main Street in Oregon. Mr. Freeman is interested in a share agreement with the county to locate and scan existing records to create a research database at the museum. Discussion was held on the county pursuing a grant to fund the equipment need-ed, records retention and disposal of records and a catalog of existing records. Commis-sioners agreed to investigate the option and consider a grant or other funding at budget time.

Holt County Commission minutes

The newest addition to the Northwest Health Services staff at 1303 State Street in Mound City, Dr. Amber Brown-Keebler has been in Northwest Missouri for only about a month, but al-ready Mound City has proven to be the type of close-knit com-munity she loves.

Brown-Keebler, an internal medicine and pediatrics physi-cian, attended the University of South Alabama in Mobile, Ala., for medical school and complet-ed her residency in Chicago, Ill., but she said she knew early on that a small community is where she wanted to practice medicine.

“I knew before I went there [Chicago] that I had an interest in primary care and working in smaller towns,” Brown-Keebler said. “When I was in med school in Mobile, I had done two differ-ent rotations with a small town doctor in Monroeville, Ala... I really enjoyed the small town feel of getting to know every-body and you get to know all the families and just feeling like you

are a part of a community.”One thing that Brown-

Keebler likes about working in a rural community is the “com-munal knowledge” people share when taking care of one anoth-er. She explained that although she might not always have time to make a meal for an ailing patient, someone in the town takes on that task.

“I wouldn’t find that in a big city at all, and just that social struc-ture,” she said. “I really enjoy it so much more than I do a sub-urban/urban area from my ex-periences in Chicago. It’s much easier to work in that kind of environment when people have that kind of support with each other.”

While Brown-Keebler has

lived both north and south of the Northwest Missouri area, her husband, John Keebler, grew up closer to the area.

“My husband’s family is from Southeast Nebraska,” Brown-Keebler said. “He grew up

in Hastings and he still has the fam-ily Keebler farm about an hour and a half away from here in Sterling, Neb. We knew we wanted to be closer to his family to set-tle down and we knew we

didn’t want to stay in the city so that’s kind of how we ended up here.”

Brown-Keebler and her hus-band are expecting their first child the first week of Octo-ber. While on maternity leave, Brown-Keebler hopes to con-

tinue to check up on patients, but will be back full-time at the beginning of the year.

Preparing for the arrival of her baby, Brown-Keebler has also helped plan a drive for baby supplies for local mothers in need. She said that another great thing about the town is how sup-portive everyone is.

“As far as resources go, we all kind of have to support each other and make sure we all have appropriate care. What’s nice here is that there are a lot of partnerships between commu-nity organizations. It’s nice that a lot of people know each other and can support each other.”

Northwest Health Services will be holding a community wide baby shower and open house on Thursday, Sept. 18, from 3 p.m. - 5 p.m. The event will serve as a meet and greet for Brown-Keebler while also collecting diapers, formula and baby food that will be donated to the Ministerial Alliance for local mothers in need.

Northwest Health Services welcomes new doctor to the area

From the front

ers,” Teach Great spokesperson Kate Casas wrote after the group collected the thousands of signa-tures needed for the measure.

One of the benefits of the bill, supporters say, is that teachers and students would be evaluated objectively through testing.

Opponents, however, including educators, public school districts across the state and organizations like Protect Our Local Schools and the Missouri State Teachers’ Association, believe that a de-pendence on standardized testing is not in the best interests of stu-dents or teachers.

“Not everything to me should be based on how well one student does on one test in a three-hour period,” Mound City R-2 Super-intendent Ken Eaton said. “It’s not indicative of a kid’s success...We do more than just test kids. We want a well-rounded kid.”

Eaton also pointed to the in-feasibility of quantifiable student data.

“We can develop it, but it has to be appropriate,” he said. “Where are we going to get the resources to do that?”

The standardized tests, which Eaton explained focus on com-mon core areas (English language arts/literacy and math), also do not account for subjects like mu-sic and art. And, Eaton said, some students do not excel at test tak-ing.

“We happen to have kids who just don’t test well,” he said.

External factors (lack of sleep, test-taking anxiety, problems at home) can directly affect a stu-dent’s ability to perform well, and

Amendment 3: Teacher evaluation initiative

in Eaton’s opinion, basing a teacher’s salary and perfor-mance on that exam is not the best strategy.

“I think that’s the wrong approach.”

What is important, he said, is to concentrate on a student’s growth over time. In a class of 20 students, there could be as many as seven different learning styles; how a teacher ac-commodates those styles should be more important than the test, Eaton be-lieves.

Currently, each district has its own evaluation mea-sures; with the new bill, op-ponents worry that control will be taken away from local districts. Support-ers, however, believe that Amendment 3 will actually give more control to school boards.

“[School boards] cur-rently have to make deci-sions about layoffs based on seniority,” the Southeast Missourian quoted Casas as saying. “Under our mea-sure, they will have control over the length of their con-tracts and be able to make layoff decisions not based on seniority.” The “last in, first out” rule, for example, would be eliminated, sup-porters say.

While Amendment 3 sup-porters and opponents battle it out, Secretary of State Ja-son Kander confirmed that the measure will be on the Nov. 4 ballot.

The September product of the month is brown sugar. The draw-ing will be held on Tuesday, Sep-tember 30.

The Mound City Nutrition Site will be needing volunteers to help prepare meals Thursday, Sept. 25, through Friday, Oct. 3. Please call to help out.

Anyone with birthdays in Sep-tember is invited to the site to celebrate on Wednesday, Sep-tember 17.

Upcoming activities at the Mound City Nutrition Site are:

September 15 - Exercises at 8:30 a.m.

September 17 - Exercises at 8:30 a.m.; TCC Blood Pressure

from 11 a.m.-12 p.m.September 18 - Bingo at 11:30

a.m.September 19 - Homemade

cinnamon rolls and donuts from 8 a.m. until gone.

If anyone can volunteer with meal delivery, making holiday treats, preparing cinnamon rolls and/or donuts and other items, please call Dee Ann Heck at 660-442-3501.

The upcoming menu at the site is:

Monday, September 15 - Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, apple cobbler and bread and butter.

Tuesday, September 16 - Pork chops, dressing, green beans and mandarin oranges.

Wednesday, September 17 - Roast beef, potatoes and gravy, California blend, cherry cake and ice cream and hot rolls.

Thursday, September 18 - Mexican casserole, corn, lettuce salad and rice pudding.

Friday, September 19 - Slop-py joe on a bun, relish tray, pears and cinnamon rolls.

Fall armyworm feedingin area pastures

Producers with hay and pasture should watch for fall armyworm feeding. Shawn Deering, livestock specialist, reports feeding in Gentry and other surrounding counties. Damage has been reported in scattered fields.

Since the worms feed on fo-liage, pastures used for stock-piling and grazing could be lost but not killed. However, newly established grasses or alfalfa grass stands may be killed. Also, watch for grasshopper damage as they can kill new forage stands. This insect will often kill the outside areas of

the field if left to feed.Watch for leaf feeding by

fall armyworm which will indi-cate the need for close exami-nation of the field. Caterpillars feed in the evening and hide under plant residues during the day. Most of the feeding occurs during the last few days of the developing worms which can cause damage very quickly.

For more information, con-tact Wayne Flanary at 660-446-3724, Heather Benedict at 660-425-6434 or Wyatt Miller at 816-776-6961, Regional Agronomists, University of Missouri Extension.

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 3 LOCAL

ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS

Sportsman’s402 Rulo Street • Bigelow, MO 64437 • 660-442-5165

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday5 p.m. to 10 p.m.Friday and Saturday11 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Sunday11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Mound City

Family Medicine

514 State Street, Mound City, MO

Dr. Carpenter is now seeing patients for

• Obstetrics • Pediatrics • Comprehensive Health

• Preventative Health • Geriatrics

(including nursing home visits)

Dustin Carpenter, M.D.

Make your appointment today by calling (660) 442-3181Becky (Foster)

Heits, FNP is also seeing patients on Tuesdays at Mound City

Family Medicine.

Sliding fee available for those who qualify.

News at Tiffany HeightsOn Tuesday morning, Sep-

tember 2, Sue Roseman led the Prayer Warriors group at Tif-fany Heights in Mound City, Mo. Bible study was provided by Sharon Smith with piano music by Dorothy Sommer. During the afternoon, the residents held their monthly council meeting. After the other business was discussed, residents chose Michelle Law-son as Employee of the Month. Michelle has worked at Tiffany Heights for 7 months. She has recently received her C.N.A. certificate. Michelle is from the Mound City area and in her spare time, enjoys reading and spend-ing time with her family.

“Did you know?” was the af-ternoon activity on Wednesday. Residents are challenged to guess the answers to the many ques-tions on events that happened during the month. These range from historical and informational to “can you believe it”. Did you know that there is a Collect Rocks Day; a National Hamburger Day; and Chewing Gum Day. Almost everyday has some interesting fact about it.

Dee Ann Heck provided piano music on Thursday morning. Bingo volunteers were Shirley Jackson, Jean McCall, Denise Acklin, Gordon Robbins, Lu-

cille Stull, Mary Lee Privett and Phyllis Heck. The only win-ner this week was Twyla Haer. Becky Poe provided the News and Views group later in the af-ternoon. Becky reads the local papers for the residents to enjoy.

Barbara Hanlon and Betty Kilim provided the glamour nails group on Friday morning. A me-morial service was conducted on Friday afternoon. Dennis Jones, Kendallwood Hospice Chaplain, provided residents and staff with a chance to celebrate lives of those who have passed in the past three months. A fellowship time of memories was shared.

Rod Coverdale of Maryville, Mo., the leader of the Otoe Dis-trict Tribe of Mic-O-Say brought several area troops to dance in costume on Saturday afternoon. A few of the dances included “The Eagle Dance”; “Buffalo Dance”; and “The Belt Dance”. Troops attending were Troop 71, Mound City; Troop 407, Burl-ington Junction, Mo.; Troop 102, Albany, Mo.; Troop 131, Par-nell, Mo.; and Troops 74 and 75, Maryville.

Larry Brickey and the Mound City Baptist Church family pro-vided Sunday morning services. Afternoon worship was conduct-ed by the Methodist Church.

Mic-O-Say tribe members - Perform in costume the “Buffalo Dance” for residents at Tiffany Heights on Saturday afternoon, September 6, in Mound City. A combination of six troops from around the area danced.

Lavella M. “Valley” Grimm was born in Craig, Missouri, on June 29, 1936, the daughter of Burrell and Mildred (Rauch) Bomar. She graduated from Mound City High School in 1954, and later from Platte Business College.

Lavella married Robert L. “Buzz” Grimm, and they became parents of four children. He preceded her in death in 1983.

Lavella worked in the offices of the Child Support Division for the State of Missouri.

Lavella passed away on Sunday, September 7, 2014, at a St. Joseph, Mo., healthcare facility at the age of 78.

In addition to her husband, Lavella was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Fred Bomar; and two grandchildren, Beau Grimm and Suzanna Erickson.

Survivors include Lavella’s children and their spouses, Sheila and Walter Erickson, Burrell “Butch” and Belinda Grimm, Dawn and Dennis Barton, and Shelley and Danny Hart, all of St. Joseph; sis-ter and brother-in-law, Virginia and Jerry Connor of St. Joseph; 17 grandchildren and their spouses, Hilda Grimm, Kristopher Grimm, Jackie (Cole) Klawhun, Devin (Abby) Wallingford, Connor Grimm, Stephenie (Brian) Smith, Anna Carr, Kolton Wallace, Kerri Lynn Bar-ton, Danielle (Brian) Barton, Avery Barton, Shawn Courter, Colby (Andrea) Courter, Sebastian Sadler, Elizabeth Erickson, Tara (AJ) Li-ubakka, and Anna Erickson; 10 great-grandchildren, Emily Grimm, Tyler Smith, Brody Dale Cobb, Madison Courter, Ameila Courter, Rusty Liubakka, Taylor Liubakka, Beau Kuhns, Kolton Hart, and Mackensie Espinoza; and nieces and nephews.

Lavella enjoyed her grandkids and great-grandkids, and her puppy, Zoe Belle.

Funeral services will be held on Thursday, Sept. 11, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. at the Chamberlain Funeral Home in Mound City. Memorials may be directed to the Shriners Hospitals for Children, or the Bible Baptist Church of Cameron, Mo. Online condolences may be left at www.chamberlainfuneral.com.

Lavella M. Grimm

Rachel L. Smith, 101, Rock Port, Mo., passed away Thursday, September 4, 2014, at Tiffany Heights Nursing Home, Mound City, Mo. The body has been cremated.

A graveside memorial service and inurnment will be held on Sat-urday, October 18, 2014, at 2 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery in Craig, Mo. There is no visitation.

Memorials may be directed to the I.O.O.F Cemetery; Atchison County Memorial Building Foundation; or the Rock Port Nutrition Center.

Online obituaries and condolences are available at www.minter-funeralchapels.com. Services are under the direction of Minter Fu-neral Chapel, Rock Port.

LATE NOTICERachel L. Smith

Squaw Creek announces fall refuge volunteer opportunities

Squaw Creek National Wild-life Refuge near Mound City announces three fall weekend Volunteer Habitat Restoration Workdays on: Saturday, Septem-ber 13, Saturday, October 4, and Saturday, November 1, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Habitat restoration days offer members of the public a chance to actively participate in refuge efforts to improve wildlife habitat. In the early fall volunteers will have an opportunity to par-ticipate in the popular wild flower seed collection and monarch but-terfly tagging. Lunch will be pro-vided to volunteers participating in all workdays this fall.

This year, to celebrate National Public Lands Day, the annual refuge-wide fall volunteer work-day is scheduled for Saturday, September 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The refuge-wide volunteer workday has origins from Fed-eral Lands Day beginning in Sep-tember 1988, the nation’s largest, single volunteer event for public lands in the United States.

Squaw Creek’s refuge-wide workday is now held annually twice a year, one Saturday in the

spring, and one Saturday in the fall. A variety of work projects are planned to beautify the refuge for visitors during fall migration. Volunteers have made signifi-cant contributions toward Squaw Creek Refuge’s management programs for over 27 years. Vol-unteers make a great difference in helping refuge staff conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats. Workday projects on the refuge will include various facilities, grounds, and trail maintenance projects. Lunch will be provided by the Squaw Creek Refuge for volunteers on scheduled workdays.

Volunteers may contact the Wildlife Refuge Specialist, Corey Kudrna at corey_kudrna@fws.gov or call 660-442-3187, Ext. 4, during office business hours from Monday to Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. to register for workdays or to obtain further information. Squaw Creek Refuge is located five miles south of Mound City and 30 miles north of St. Joseph, Mo. Visitors may take I-29 to exit 79, then 2 ½ miles west on Highway 159 to the refuge entrance.

Bert Lerry Saxton, Jr., 90, Gra-ham, Mo., died Wednesday, Sep-tember 3, 2014, at Tiffany Heights Nursing Home in Mound City, Mo.

Bert was born April 22, 1924, in Maryville, Mo., to Bert L. and Margie DeWitt Saxton. He was a farmer and a veteran of World War II serving in the Philippines.

Bert first married Alta Jean Stull February 5, 1943, in Mound City, who preceded him in death in Au-gust, 2008. He then married Ev-elyn Graham on March 30, 2009, in Maryville. She survives.

Preceding Bert in death were his first wife; son, Larry Saxton; sisters, Blanche McWilliams, Helen Marie Saxton and Mildred Col-lins; and brothers, Ralph Ray, Richard and Homer Lee Saxton.

Survivors include Bert’s wife, Evelyn Saxton, of their home; son, Rick Saxton, Fillmore, Mo.; and daughters, Sandra (Joseph) Wojto-wicz, St. Joseph, Mo., and Linda Clark, Maryville; brothers, Mer-rill Saxton, Independence, Mo., and Kurt Saxton, Conception, Mo.; sisters, Edna Saxton, Afton, Okla., and Norma Hammontree, Har-risonville, Mo.; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

Graveside services and burial were held at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, September 8, 2014, at Prairie Home Cemetery in Graham. Care was entrusted to Price Funeral Home, Maryville.

Bert L. Saxton

Death noticeGraydon Kirkpatrick, age 45, of Rulo, Neb., passed away Tues-

day, Sept. 2, 2014, in Omaha, Neb. He was born Dec. 26, 1968, in Topeka, Kan.

Survivors include his wife, Cindy, daughter, Ashley, son, Alex, father, Henry Roberts and wife, Vicky Lowe, all of Rulo; brother, Cooper Roberts, Auburn, Kan.; half sister, Lisa Newhouse of San Antonio, Tex.; and a granddaughter.

A memorial service will be held on Friday, Sept. 12, at 11 a.m. at Dorr and Clark Funeral Home in Falls City, Neb.

The Northwest Missouri Re-gional Council of Governments invites small business owners in Holt and Atchison counties to attend a series of Business Resiliency Workshops. In the wake of the 2011 flooding, le-vees breached along the Mis-souri River wreaked havoc on the surrounding floodplain com-munities. In 2014, recovery is still taking place in communities within these two counties. The Regional Council is currently working on a Disaster and Eco-nomic Recovery and Resiliency Strategy to prevent future dam-age and job loss. Flood impacts

Regional Council to host business resiliencyworkshop series

have included businesses, resi-dences, and infrastructure. The workshops will be held to help improve the economic resiliency of the two counties. Lunch will be provided, but space is limited.

Business owners interested in attending should RSVP to the Regional Council before each scheduled workshop. Contact Chance Long, Disaster Recovery Coordinator, at 660-582-5121 or email jchance@nwmorcog.org. The schedule of workshops in-clude:

• Business Resiliency Using Technology. Friday, September 12, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Community Hospital-Fairfax, 26136 U.S. Hwy. 59, Fairfax, MO 64446. Presentations by Michael Rich-ardson, Midwest Data Center; and Karla Long, American Red Cross.

• Expanding Business After Disaster: Planning, Prepara-tion & Resources. Tuesday, October 7, 2-4 p.m. River Rock Lanes, 606 South Main St., Rock Port, MO 64482. Presentations by Kelli Morris and Annette Weeks, Northwest Missouri En-terprise Facilitation; and John Ecker, Mo-Kan Development, Inc.

• Active Shooter and Disaster Psychology: Response & Re-covery. Wednesday, November 5, 2-4 p.m. Squaw Creek Travel Plaza, I-29 Exit 79, Mound City, MO 64470. Presentations by Sheldon Lyon, St. Joseph Safety and Health Council; and John Carr, NWMSU.

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 4COMMUNITY

Church of GodSunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m.

First Christian Church402 E. 5th Street • Paul Grant, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays- Bible Study, 12 p.m.www.firstchristianmoundcity.org

Mound City United Methodist Church312 E. 7th St. • Pastor Jeremy Blevins

Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m.

The Lighthouse Exit 65 on I-29 • Pastors Tim and Faith Uzzle

Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Thurs. Bible Study: 7 p.m.www.fillmorelight housechurch. org

Sharp’s Grove United Meth odist Church4.5 mi. north of Craig on Hwy. 59 • Rev. Jeremy Blevins

Worship Service, 8:45 a.m.

Craig Community Church of the Nazarene105 S. Ensworth Street • Keith Knaak, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m.Wed. Night Bible Study, 5:30 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:00 p.m.,

Wed. Night Youth Group, 6:30-8:00 p.m.

First Christian Church4th and Ash • Bill Gazaway, Pastor

Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship Service, 10 a.m.Sunday Night Worship, 7 p.m., Wed., Youth Rallies, 7 p.m.

United Methodist Church217 S. Maple Avenue • Connie Ury, Pastor

Worship Service, 10:15 a.m.

Graham Union ChurchSunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Evening Service, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday night, 7 p.m.

United Methodist ChurchConnie Ury, Pastor

Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship, 9 a.m.

St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO

2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service

New Liberty Baptist ChurchThe little church with a big heart.

Will Haer, Interim Pastor • County Road 140Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m.

816-596-1152 • 660-683-5692

New Life Apostolic AssemblyU.P.C.I. - 307 E. 6th, Mound City • Pastor Scott Jordan

Worship Service, 11 a.m.Life Night Bible Study & Revolution Youth Group

Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.www.newlifeupci.org - 660-442-3441

Mound City Baptist Church1308 Savannah Street • Pastor Nathan Lowe

Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship Service, 11:15 a.m.Tuesday Bible Study, Larry Brickey, 6:30 p.m.;

Acteens (K-12 Grades), 4:00 p.m. - 660-853-2089Youth Group, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Community of Christ1410 Nebraska Street • Theresa Mackey, Pastor 660-446-2048

Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m.

River of Hope FellowshipHwy. 159 & I-29, Mound City

Pastor David Showalter - 660-442-6305 • Pastor Will Certain - 816-824-8566Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m.

Youth Group Every Sunday - 6-8 p.m.

Craig Presbyterian Church

Area Church Information

FILLMORE

CRAIG

GRAHAM

MAITLAND

MOUND CITY

OREGON

REGIONAL

SKIDMORE

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church1413 Nebraska St. • Rev. Brian Lemcke

Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.Bible Class or Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.

Oregon Church of the Naza rene207 W. George • Keith Knaak, Pastor

Sunday School, 8 a.m., Worship Service, 9 a.m.

St. Patrick’s Catholic Church303 Grand, Forest City • Father Peter Ullrich, OSB

Pastor and Parish Administrator

New Point Christian Church24135 Stone Hill Rd. • Brian Buck, Minister

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m.Fellowship Dinner, 4th Sunday of month following church

Christian Fellowship18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship, 10:30 a.m.Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. • www.christian-fellowship.net

Worship Service, 9:15 a.m. - Cliff McNair, Pastor

Benton ChurchAn 1880s Church in the 21st Century • Pastor Jim Broker1/2 mile south of Squaw Creek Truck Plaza on Hwy. BB

Worship, 10:00 a.m., First Sunday of the Month

BIG LAKE

Big Lake Baptist Church213 Lake Shore Dr., Craig, MODick Lionberger, Interim Pastor

Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.

Rogers Pharmacy607 State Street • Mound City, MO

660-442-3355 • Toll Free 800-962-0096

PocketRx

Start refilling your prescriptions the fast and secure way using your iPhone or Android device.

Search the iTunes Store or Android market for Rogers Pharmacy!

Visit us online at www.rogersrx.com

Barker Family ReunionSunday, September 14, 2014

It is always on the same week,It is always at the same place,

The only difference may be a new face.Don’t forget time is near,

Grab the loved ones you hold dear.Come join us for the food and fun,

Come join us everyone.

Craig Presbyterian Church - Dinner 1:00 p.m.

Host and Hostess, Tom and Dana Tubbs660-442-5678

The River of Hope Fellow-ship, which meets at Hwy. 159 and I-29 near the Squaw Creek Travel Plaza, is dedicating its new building on Sunday, Sep-tember 21. There will also be an Open House event at the new space from 2 to 4 p.m. Pastors David Showalter and Will Certain, along with the entire congregation, invite all to join in this great day of cel-ebration by attending worship at 10:30 a.m. and/or the Open House from 2 to 4 p.m.

The River of Hope Fellow-ship began as a mere dream of God’s beautiful world in the hearts and minds of various Christians in this area. Dur-ing several months of prayer, brainstorming, discussion, in-formation gathering, public meetings and deep soul search-ing, a number of people ex-perienced a renewed sense of hope and excitement about the church of Jesus Christ in rural America. They were reminded from His word, His message, and His spirit that He wants

His rural church to THRIVE. God’s rural churches have Christ’s blessing and promise that they can be vibrant, strong, healthy, growing, and filled with passion, vision, enthusi-asm and LIFE.

After much prayer and dis-cussion, a diversified group of Christians extended a call to David and Teresa Showalter to come and help lead them in starting a new regional inter-denominational rural ministry. The group came up with the name River of Hope Fellow-ship and determined that the following statements would drive the church’s purpose and mission: River of Hope Fel-lowship exists to lift up and live out the message of Jesus Christ. Members want to know and experience Jesus Christ and want others to know and experience Him too. River of Hope Fellowship is a Christ-centered and a Bible-based community of believers with a desire to serve the spiritual needs of those who live in this

corner of the world, northwest Missouri and southeast Ne-braska.

The River of Hope Fellow-ship held its first official ser-vice with Pastor Showalter on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2008, in the home of one of its members near Rulo, Neb. The fellowship held its first public worship ser-vice on Sept. 21, 2008, at the Squaw Creek truck stop. After worshipping at that location for nearly four months, the fellow-ship moved to 304 East 4th in Mound City on Sunday, Jan. 4, 2009. Later that year, the fel-lowship purchased land near the truck stop at I-29 and Hwy. 159 and broke ground in 2012. In 2013, the leadership team extended a call to Will and Ni-cole Certain to co-pastor and help with the River of Hope’s growing ministry. On July 14, 2013, the fellowship held its first service in the new facility. The church is in the process of finishing up the first phase of the project and is excited to an-nounce the dedication.

River of Hope to dedicate new worship space

The river of Hope Fellowship - Will be dedicating its new building on Sunday, Sept. 21. There will also be an Open House from 2 to 4 p.m. that afternoon. The public is invited to share in the event by attending worship at 10:30 a.m. and/or the Open House.

Beverly Quimby to celebrate 80th birthday

Beverly Quimby of Mound City, a former resident of Craig, Mo., will be celebrating turning 80 years old on Friday, Sept. 26. Beverly and her twin sister Barbara Hall, deceased, were born in 1934.

Friends and relatives will be celebrating this milestone birthday with Beverly at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Septem-ber 20, at the Nutrition Site in Mound City. Cake will be served. For those wanting to send birthday wishes, cards may be sent to 1531 Nebraska Street, Room 12, Mound City, MO 64470.

Live simulcast with Beth Moore on Sept. 13

The Fairfax (Mo.) United Methodist Church will be hosting a live simulcast for life changing Bible study and inspiring worship with Beth Moore and Travis Cottrell on Saturday, Sept. 13. Registra-tion starts at 7:30 a.m., and the telecast will begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 3:15 p.m. A light breakfast bar, mid-morning refreshments, and lunch will be provided for all attendees.

Tickets are on sale now, and scholarships are available for those who are short on fund-ing.For more information or to reserve a seat, contact Karra Smith, Mound City, Mo.; Re-gina Quimby or Cathy Rig-gins, Westboro, Mo.; Ruth Piper, Savannah, Mo.; Charla Graves, Fairfax; or Deb John-son, Rock Port, Mo.

I received cards and gifts from my kids, grands, greats (one designed a card), brother's family and wife, other relation, and friends on my 85th birth-day. Two dinners plus a din-ner for my nine year younger brother and I who celebrate birthdays the same month, the 2nd and 22nd of July were held. It has been tradition that each birthday was celebrated individually. At times we went to I-HOP where they would sing greetings to us!

Sixty some people in the 150 year old United Method-ist Church here in Mound City sang Happy Birthday to me, and as tradition I put an of-fering in the church birthday bank. Cards came from many members of the church. My family is a farming family, I was a teacher's assistant, as-sisted with Girl Scouts, and am a member of the VFW Aux., Eastern Star, PTA, Maitland Community Betterment, Share

Birthdays I Remember On-Going-2014!By Ms. Frances Huntsman

on Saturday group at church, and was a charter member of Omega Club, as are many members of the church. All of our family lived on the farm and were members of the Shi-loh Church, built in 1881. The doors closed in 1991, due to members passing away and moving away. The member-ship transferred to Mound City. At one time Shiloh, Fortescue, Sharps Grove, and Mound City had the same ordained minister who gave sermons each Sun-day in each church.

I was voted as the Holt County Apple Blossom queen, with Holt County having a population of about 4,000 at that time (President Truman's era). There were about 171,000 people waving at the queens in the annual parade! My brother was in the national guard, was a coach and a principal. He was married in the Mound City Methodist Church, marrying

the daughter of the superin-tendent of the school at that time.

State Representative Mike Thomson sent me a card five years ago and this year as well. Graduates of my class in Mound City also sent me cards this year and five years ago.

Bowling friends wished me greetings and had re-freshments in St. Joseph. I started bowling in 1965 in Mound City, which had six lanes of bowling. Several of us Mound City grads roller skated on a portable rink at the same location as the bowling lanes. The location was also the VFW Hall.

All of my family are graduates. They have been members of the FFA, Boy Scouts, and Girl Scouts, and are bowlers, golfers, base-ball and basketball players, swimmers, tennis players and musicians. I played horseshoes and was coordi-nator for shuffle board for 5 years when we wintered in Arizona.

We are of the Hunts-man and Brown heritage in Holt County, and have been blessed to live in the area.

Remembrance service to be held in Griffith Park

Reverend Brian Lemcke and the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Mound City will be hosting a 9/11 Remembrance service in Griffith Park in Mound City on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10:30 a.m. Church mem-bers will provide a free meal af-ter the service to all who attend, weather permitting. Games will follow the meal. This year there will be a bounce house for chil-dren, ladder golf and a pinata.

Guests may bring a nonper-ishable food item to be donated to the local Food Pantry and cash proceeds from the offer-ing will also go to support the Food Pantry.

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 5 HISTORICAL

This Week’s History

50 Years Ago - 1964

25 Years Ago - 1989

10 Years Ago - 2004

From the Mound City News archives

• All kids in the county who yearned to ride in a helicopter, and there were very few excep-tions, could satisfy that great desire at the Holt County Autumn Festival. To add something new to the fair, the committee contracted for a helicopter service and “The Whirly-Bird” would be headquartered on the school athletic field in Oregon.

• The local Methodist Church was host to a re-ception for the Mound City school faculty and their families at the church. An estimated 100 were present.

• The Mound City Panthers were out to better their 1963 football season of six wins and three losses as they opened the 1964 season. Coach Charles Goff had eight returning lettermen to build the year’s squad around. These eight were Ronnie Tenny, Terry Gilland, Hugh Nau-man, Tim Walden, Bill Derr, Harvey Haynes, Joe Laukemper, and Kenneth Scarbrough.

• A new regulation by the Missouri Conserva-tion Commission lowered the required age for fishing permits from 17 to 15.

• Wilma Gibson retired as a Division of Family Services caseworker after 19 years.

• The thirteenth annual Market Square Day was held on Labor Day and went off with super fly-ing colors. Beta Sigma Phi reported that 170 spaces were rented.

• The Tom Hare family of Oregon represented Holt County at the Missouri State Fair as the Holt County State Fair Farm Family.

• Pam Wright cut the ribbon as the new own-er of the Red Rock Saloon during a ceremony hosted by the Chamber of Commerce. The lo-cation had formerly been the location of Lee’s Tavern for several years.

• Candidates for the 1989 football homecom-ing for Mound City were: senior Brittany Davis, junior Kendra Davis, sophomore Michelle Wil-son, and freshman Tiffany White.

• The Mound City Panthers played a spirited game, but errors hurt, resulting in a loss to the Elwood Panthers, 32-22.

• Market Square Day organizers, vendors and customers couldn’t have asked for a better day than the one they got Monday for the big La-bor Day flea market. The cool morning spared vendors the usual hot-baked feeling by mid-morning, and it was a perfect day for strolling through the lines of booths on both sides of State Street and on side streets.

• Mound City beat South Nodaway 34-8 in the season’s football opener at Barnard. South Holt lost to Stanberry 40-26 in its season opener at Oregon. Craig lost to North Nodaway 46-0 at Hopkins, and King City beat Nodaway-Holt 42-28 at King City.

• Becky Poe was the new minister at the Mound City Church of the Nazarene.

• Grace Combs believed reaching 100 years of age was an “achievement”. Grace had a 43-year teaching career. She began teaching with a six-year stint in a one-room country school, and ended with teaching high school English for five years at Craig.

What do you remember? The Holt County Historical Society is looking for answers to these questions

that have been submitted by researchers.

“Heritage of the past to the present

generation and to preserve for the future” The Holt County Historical Society612 State Street • PO Box 55 • Mound City, MO 64470

If anyone has any information about any of these items, please call 660-442-5949.

We are open 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on

Wednesdays at 612 State Street in

Mound CityThe society has a new e-mail address: hchs1972@gmail.com

AN EARLY DAY MOUND CITY SCHOOL BUILDING

In 1987, the GFWC Clio Club MFWC, Mound City, as a community service project, gathered information for a Centennial recognition of the Mound City School being a four-year accredited Secondary School from 1887-1987. In-formation in the club’s published historical booklet shares it is a "record of the 2,677 graduates who have stepped from the status of student into a new challenge in life". Updates were later added by Pantherama staff editors, Myra K. Nor-ma, Peggy Shubert and Beverly Todd, in 1965; and by staff editors, Cathy Barrett, Barbara Burgess and Dee Ann Ripley, in 1972. Jennie Ellen Cardinell was the advisor. In 1991, MHS teacher, Alois Wilkinson, was a coordinator for adding classes through 1990.

THE PRESENT MOUND CITY SCHOOL BUILDING NEARING 100 YEARSMound City High School, at the present location on Nebraska St., was completed in 1915 and the first graduating class

there was in 1916 with 34 members. Historical records and photos are being gathered in preparation of recognizing the 100 year event in 2016. This history is in the Holt County Historical Society Genealogy/Research Center school files in Mound City.

Mound City's Clio Club does not meet anymore but its scrapbooks, records and history were all given to the Holt County Historical Society and are on the shelves in the Genealogy/Research Center. A reminder that all society photos and histories can be copied for a small fee.

The following are some win-ners (all first place) of entries at the Graham, Mo., Street Fair.

Agriculture DisplayUnion Church

• Five ears of Indian corn - Kirby Hanson

• Best single ear of Indian corn - Kirby Hanson

• Largest ear of Indian corn - Victoria Huxtable

• Smallest ear of Indian corn - Kirby Hanson

• Ten ears of white corn - Myles Worley

• Yellow corn - Mary Kate Holmes

• Best single ear of yellow corn - Jack Holmes

• Longest ear of yellow corn - Jarrett Holmes

• Five ears of popcorn - Max Drydale

• Best single ear of popcorn - Max Drydale

• Best flake of hay - Lorelai Stinnett

• Five heads of milo - Nathan Prettyman

• Best single head of milo -

Graham news shares winners of Street Fair entriesSubmitted by Michelle Brown

A meeting of the Graham, Mo. Community Betterment was held on Tuesday, Aug. 26. Richard Vogel presided with five others present.

Souvenirs of Graham’s 175th year were sold previously and at the Street Fair. They included T-shirts, caps, mugs, plates, and koozies. Lee Ann Albertson was in charge of the committee for these. A fair report was given.

Richard Vogel had banners made for the front of the Community Building. Graham Seed had banners made to put on the highway.

Donations have been received for park improvements through lem-onade stands on the highway. Park mowing, etc., was discussed. A date needs to be set for a Fall Dinner. The next meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m.

Anna Lea Lance had Saturday, Aug. 23, Street Fair visitors. They were Suzy, Melanee and Jarod Ware, Ashlie McCrary and Cody Proffitt of Savannah, Mo., Gary and Jerrica Jahne of St. Joseph, Mo., Richard

Graham news reports Street Fair winners

Nathan Prettyman• Most pods of soybeans -

Mary Kate Holmes• Sunflower - Isaac Neff• Miscellaneous - Denell

Hanson• Most unusual - Jerry Kenny• Best of Agriculture - corn -

Mary Kate HolmesProduce DisplayUnion Church

• Apples - George Weldon• Beans - Carlene Neff• Cabbage - Carlene Neff• Cantaloupe - Carlene Neff• Carrots - Carlene Neff• Cucumbers - Kadance Dre-

her• Grapes - Cory Anderson• Okra - Parker Prettyman• Onions - Madeline Butzer• Peppers - Reese Everhart• Plums - Cooper Morrow• Potatoes - Jarrett Holmes• Orange Pumpkin - Isaac

Neff• White Pumpkin - Kirby

Hanson• Mini Pumpkin - Cambree

Maupin

• Summer Squash - Charlotte Dreher

• Winter Squash - Kirby Hanson

• Tomatoes - Victoria Huxtable

• Watermelon - Harley Ken-ny

• Miscellaneous - Nathan Prettyman

• Most Unusual - Victoria Huxtable

• Best of Produce - Harley Kenny

Canned Goods(Charlotte Dreher)

• Green beans - Rosalea Smith

• Whole tomatoes - Rosalea Smith

• Tomato juice - Rosalea Smith

• Salsa - Rosalea Smith• Catsup - Wanda Brinson• Spaghetti sauce - Victoria

Huxtable • Most unusual candied cu-

cumbers - Laurie Johnson• Corn - Victoria Huxtable

Preserves (Jam or Jelly)

• Peach - Victoria Huxtable• Blackberry - Carlene Neff• Rhubarb - Margie Haider• Zucchini - Charlotte Dreher• Strawberry - Margie Haider• Sand Plum - Laurie John-

son • Canned Fruit/Blackberries -

Carlene Neff• Pie Filling - Carlene Neff

Pickles• Bread and butter - Barbara

Dreher• Dill slices - Barbara Dreher• Dill spears - Barbara Dre-

her• Pickled okra - Cory Ander-

son• Sweet pickles - Victoria

Huxtable• Beet - Carlene Neff• Zucchini bread and butter -

Charlotte Dreher• Zucchini relish - Charlotte

Dreher • Sweet relish - Rosalea

Smith

Submitted by Michelle Brown

Mowry of Maitland, Mo., Sherilyn Lance and Rusty Roach of Barnard, Mo., and Horton, MacKenzie and Brett Lance of North Kansas City, Mo.

Velinda Brown was home with sister Michelle during the Street Fair and helped with the Pet Show.

The Graham Street Fair was held on August 21-23. Some winners were:

• Lawn Mower Race : Jacob Rauch

• Stock Class: 1st Place - John Rauch, 2nd Place - Nick Rosenbohm, 3rd Place - Matt Rosenbohm

• Altered Stock Class: 1st Place - Jared Holmes, 2nd Place - Noah Bond, 3rd Place - Andrew Lance

• Madwoman Skillet Throw: 1st Place - Mikala Hankins, 2nd Place - Lisa Hurst

• Madman Skillet Throw: 1st Place - Tyler Knapp, 2nd Place - Rick Warner

There was a photo quilt of Gra-

ham auctioned and Richard Chris-tian was the winning bidder.

Pet Show Winners:Dogs

• Largest Dog - Broudy - Isaac Johnson

• Smallest Dog - Minnie - Pip-er Prettyman

• Best Trained - Dexter - Pay-ton Walker

• Three Legged Awesome - Cooper - David Dye

• Friendliest - Piper - Reese Walker

• Prettiest - Mary - Charlea Johnson

• Curliest Hair - Buddy - Re-becca Johnson

• Best Groomed - Daisy - Emma Bohannan

• Calmest - Luke - Gage John-son

• Best Dressed - Sophia - Ka-dence Dreher

• Prettiest Coat of Fur - Sparky - Kash Johnson

Cats• Most Colorful and Most Un-

usual Calico - Tiger - Jaylin Bucy

• Prettiest and Best Purr - Brownie - Kayla Bucy

Others• Largest and Prettiest Mark-

ings - Dodger the Brahma Bull Calf - Paxton and Park-er Prettyman

• Smallest and Most Unusual - Spike the Hedgehog - Ka-dence Dreher

• Best Goat and Liveliest - Baby Goat - Tommy Dye

First of all, thank you for the warm welcome extended to me by Holt County. My first month has been very rewarding and enjoy-able. From time to time, I will be sharing some thoughts on health related topics that have some importance to the local commu-nity in a column in the paper. This month, I have noticed a great deal of Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease (HFMD) making the rounds. I wanted to provide you with more information about this virus.

How do you know if you or your child has HFMD? HFMD usually affects children under the age of 5 but can impact older children and adults as well. The disease usually begins with a fe-ver, poor appetite, feeling ill and a sore throat. A day or two after these symptoms occur, painful sores will develop in the mouth followed by a skin rash. Not all

the symptoms will occur in every person infected.

So how is HFMD treated? HFMD is a virus. That means that there is no antibiotic; however, there are a variety of treatment op-tions that can help with the symp-toms. I encourage you to contact your family physician once you suspect you or child may have HFMD.

How can you prevent HFMD? Talk to your children about wash-ing their hands often, especially after using the bathroom. Encour-age them not to share utensils or cups. Consider disinfecting shared surfaces and toys often to avoid the spread of HFMD.

If you would like to learn more about HFMD, visit the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website at www.cdc.gov/hand-foot-mouth or call my office at (660) 442-3181.

A Date with DocSubmitted by Dustin Carpenter, M.D.

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 6AUTUMN FESTIVAL

HOLT COUNTY AUTUMN FESTIVAL

Dressed in 20’s attire - This youngster carried out the 62nd annual Holt County Autumn Festival Parade theme during the General Parade on Saturday, September 6.

Judge Bill Richards of Oregon, MO - Entertains parade watchers with his skills on his “vintage” bicycle during the 62nd annual Holt County Autumn Festival Parade on Saturday, Sep-tember 6.

The South Holt High School Band - Made its marching debut this season on Saturday, September 6, in the Holt County Autumn Festival Parade in Oregon, MO.

There were many creative float entries - To include this jazz club float containing South Holt R-1 Kindergartners, in the Holt County Autumn Festival Parade on Saturday, September 6, in Oregon, MO.

The Senior Queen Contest of the 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival - Was held on Wednesday, Sep-tember 3, in Oregon, Missouri. Pictured left to right are Sarah Dudeck (1st Runner-Up), Hannah Smith (Senior Queen), and Turner Parsons (2nd Runner-Up).

The 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival held its Senior Queen Contest on Wednesday, September 3, in Oregon, Missouri. The winners are as follow: Hannah Smith was crowned Senior Queen. She is the daughter of Chai and Penny Smith, Forest City, and is a sophomore at South Holt High School in Oregon. Sarah Dudeck was the 1st Runner-Up. She is the daughter of James and Anne Dudeck, Oregon, and is a sophomore at South Holt High School in Oregon. Turner Parsons was the 2nd Runner-Up. She is the daughter of Tiger and Tami Parsons, Oregon, and is a freshman at South Holt High School in Oregon. Madeline Prussman was named Miss Congeniality. She is a fresh-man at South Holt High School in Oregon.

Holt County Autumn FestivalSenior Queen Contest

The Junior Miss Queen Contest of the 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival - Was held on Thursday, September 4, in Oregon, Missouri. Pictured left to right are Rylea Felumb (2nd Runner-Up), Tanea Whaley (Junior Miss Queen), and Kendall Hux (1st Runner-Up).

Holt County Autumn FestivalJunior Miss Queen Contest

The 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival held its Junior Miss Queen Contest on Thursday, September 4, in Oregon, Mis-souri. The winners are as follow: Tanea Whaley was crowned Junior Miss Queen. She is the daugh-ter of Tara Lane and Fabian Whaley, Oregon, and is in fourth grade at South Holt R-1. Kendall Hux was the 1st Runner-Up. She is the daughter of Shane and Nichole Hux, Mound City, and is in fifth grade at Mound City R-2. Rylea Felumb was the 2nd Runner-Up. She is the daughter of Bri-an and Kristi Felumb.

The Junior Queen Contest of the 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival - Was held on Thursday, Septem-ber 4, in Oregon, Missouri. Pictured left to right are Rachel Ott-man (1st Runner-Up), Cassidy Wennihan (Junior Queen), and Courteney Gordon (2nd Runner-Up).

Holt County Autumn FestivalJunior Queen Contest

The 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival held its Junior Queen Contest on Thursday, September 4, in Oregon, Missouri. The winners are as follow: Cassidy Wennihan was crowned Junior Queen. She is the daugh-ter of Josh and Michelle Brandson, and is in eighth grade at Mound City R-2. Rachel Ottman was the 1st Runner-Up. She is the daughter of Bob and Wendy Ottman, Oregon, and is in sixth grade at South Holt R-1. Courteney Gordon was the 2nd Runner-Up. She is the daughter of Corey and Danielle Gordon, Mound City, and is in sixth grade at Mound City R-2.

The Roaring 20’s - Was the theme for the 62nd Annual Holt County Autumn Festival Parade in Oregon, MO, on Saturday, September 6.

Car, truck and tractor show results from the Holt County Autumn Festival

The Car, Truck and Tractor Show was held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, September 6, in Oregon, Mo., as part of the annual Holt County Au-tumn Festival. Results are as follow:

CAR SHOWPre-1949 Class

1st Place - Leland Harmon, Falls City, Neb., 1937 Chevy Sedan2nd Place - Tyler Mendenhall, Oregon, Mo., 1948 Dodge Coupe

1950-1969 Class1st Place - Jess Chappill, Savannah, Mo., 1964 El Camino2nd Place - Chris Gill, Falls City, 1966 Chevelle3rd Place - Greg Wheeler, Mound City, 1960 StudebakerParticipant - Donnie Wright, Mound City, 1952 MGTD

1970-1989 Class1st Place - Scott Cross, Plattsburg, Mo., 1981 Trans-Am2nd Place - Bob Smith, Mound City, 1978 El Dorado3rd Place - Jeremy Jackson, Mound City, 1971 Chevelle

1990-Present Class1st Place - Chris Scroggins, Mound City, 2013 Camaro2nd Place - Kurt McCall, Mound City, 2007 Pontiac

TRUCK SHOW1950-1969 Class

1st Place - Kent Sprecklemeyer, Lawrence, Kan., 1954 Chevy1970-1989 Class

1st Place - John Ledbetter, Oregon, 1983 ChevyTRACTOR SHOW

Antique (Pre-1939) Class1st Place - Austin Cotton, Oregon, 1936 John Deere B2nd Place - David Cotton, Oregon, 1936 John Deere B

Classic (1939-1959) Class1st Place - Mark Lehmer, Mound City, 1951 Case2nd Place - Sam Creed, Fairfax, Mo., 1959 John Deere 730 Diesel3rd Place - Kent Lawrence, Fairfax, 1953 T6 CrawlerParticipants - Amanda Greenland, Stanberry, Mo., 1951 John Deere G; Loren Markt, Oregon, 1958 350 Farmall; Paul Markt, Oregon (3 Entries), 1950 Oliver 77, 1950 Oliver 66 and 1950 Oliver 88

New Generation (1960-1972) Class1st Place - B.J. Bailey, Oregon, 1960 John Deere 530 Gas

Roaring 20’s Class1st Place - Newt Prussman Family, 1929 Ford Model A2nd Place - Mike French, Forest City, Mo., 1928 Hart-Parr 12-24

SPECIAL AWARDSPeople’s Choice and Best of Show Car - Max Prussman Family

Best of Show Truck, Most Original Truck and Farthest Distance Traveled - Kent Sprecklemeyer

Best of Show Tractor - Mark LehmerMost Original Car - Scott Cross

Most Original Tractor - Amanda GreenlandBest Paint - Jess Chappill

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 7 COMMUNITY

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Hiawatha implement in Mound City expanded its gift store - As part of the recent remodeling project. The business offers not only “toys” for big boys, but also “toys” for children as well as many John Deere items of memorabilia.

The service desk area at Hiawatha implement in Mound City - Has been designed to accom-modate customers with a comfortable counter space as well as to display classic John Deere tractors and antique farm equipment.

Hiawatha implement in Mound City - Is sporting a new storefront with the recent remodeling of its building at 1410 State Street. The attractive, renovated site adds to Mound City’s landscape not only from Highway 59, but also from Interestate 29.

Hiawatha implement in Mound City - Has recently completed renovations and expansion to its building at 1410 State Street. In celebration of the project, a Grand Opening Celebration was held during the week of September 2 to 6. On Saturday, September 6, tours of the building were given as well as a complimentary Chris Cakes pancake feed.

Mound City Golf association board members - Chuck Hall (left), Rusty Burge (second from left) and Jason Kurtz (third from right) along with volunteer golf association members Gary Walker (second from right) and Kelton Noland (right) replaced the old wooden plank bridge beside the golf course/pool/community building parking lot in Mound City with a new concrete bridge. Excavation work was also done to help with drainage problems around the bridge area. The improvements were completed Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2 and 3.

Volunteers replace wooden bridge with concrete

On Thursday, Sept. 18, from 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. Northwest Health Services’ Mound City Medi-cal and Dental Clinics will be hosting a commu-nity-wide baby shower and open house. North-west Health Services (NHS) will introduce Dr. Brown-Keebler, MD, full-time physician, and Dr. Samantha Sutton, DDS, full-time dentist, to the Mound City community at the event.

NHS invites guests to bring an item such as diapers, baby food or formula to the event, which will then be donated to the Mound City Ministerial Alliance for mothers in need in the community.

“My husband and I are excited to welcome our first child this fall,” said Dr. Brown-Keebler, MD. “After moving to Mound City, we were warmly welcomed and showered with love. Our staff is excited to give back to the community who has been so kind to us.”

The community-wide baby shower is also a way for local health experts to educate the com-munity about medical, dental and behavioral health tips along with nutrition and the com-munity resources that are available to them. Re-freshments will be available for all who attend.

According to Dr. Sutton, DDS, the entire clin-ical staff, both medical and dental, came up with this idea of a community-wide baby shower.

“With a future Panther joining our North-west Health Services family this fall, we felt we should honor that by partnering with the Min-isterial Alliance which provides much needed support to mothers in need in our community,” said Dr. Sutton.

For more information, contact the Mound City Medical and Dental Clinics at (660) 442-5464 or visit http://www.nwhealth-services.org.

Northwest Health Services to collect supplies for mothers in need at annual baby shower

Hiawatha Implement celebrates completion of renovation and expansion

1215 OREGON ST.HIAWATHA, KS 66434PHONE: 785-741-7121

1410 STATE ST., PO BOX 310MOUND CITY, MO 64470PHONE: 660-442-3814

For centuries, people have relied on furbearing animals as a source of revenue, trade and clothing. It’s part of our heritage, economy and way of life. However, not every-one shares this point of view. Some see it as the needless, cruel killing of a cute, cuddly animal for nothing more than the hair on its back. Most of the people I’ve spoken to having this position on hunt-ing/trapping have gained their perception of “nature” from what they see on tele-vision; in the zoo; or out the window of their car or house. They have probably not had the opportunity to see a new-born calf ravaged and skinned alive by a pack of coyotes; or to see a red fox, with mange, frozen to death because it had not a hair on its body; and I’ll just bet they haven’t see a raccoon stag-gering through the woods, convulsing uncontrollably, with its eyes matted shut be-cause it contracted distemper due to overpopulation. The fact is, by our own definition, nature is cruel. One living organism must cease to exist for another to continue liv-ing. That’s nature, that’s life.

Like it or not, if we don’t harvest the surplus wildlife by hunting/trapping they will inevitably die from disease, natural predation or starva-tion. Hunting and trapping this surplus wildlife, in ac-cordance with the Missouri Wildlife Code, provides Missourians with food, fur and funding. We encourage hunters to adopt a high stan-dard of ethics while afield, promoting the quick/clean kill of wildlife and utilization

Trapping - a necessary wildlife management tool

of all portions of wildlife com-monly used as human food. Pro-grams such as Share the Harvest have provided a way for willing deer hunters to donate thousands of pounds of venison to people in need throughout the state.

Also, Missouri’s trapping regulations are designed to be humane, trap only animals that are common or abundant and target only wild animals. For example, Missouri requires any trapper using cable restraint de-vices to attend a cable restraint training course. This ensures that trappers using these methods are

equipped with the knowledge and skills they need to properly and effectively use a cable re-straint device.

Not everyone agrees that hunt-ing/trapping wild animals should be allowed. Some are even op-posed to all uses of animals. However, animals have always used one another for their exis-tence and the human use of ani-mals today is just as natural and appropriate as it was centuries ago - provided it is done respon-sibly.

Submitted by: Missouri Conservation Agent,

Jade Wright

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 8COMMUNITY

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September 11 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. Rock Port at Mound City - 5:30 p.m.

September 12 - Business Resiliency Using Technology Workshop at CH-F - 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

September 12 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. South Nodaway at Mound City (Homecoming) - 7 p.m.

September 15 - No School at Mound City R-2 - Teacher In-Service

September 15 - Mound City V Volleyball at North Platte Triangular in Dearborn, MO - 5 p.m.

September 15 - Mound City JH/JV Football vs. Worth County at Mound City - 5 p.m.

September 16 - Story Time at Mound City Library - 10:30 a.m.

September 16 - Mound City Cross Country at Tarkio, MO - 5:30 p.m.

September 17 - 12-Step Drug and Alcohol Program at Hwy. 159 and I-29 near Mound City - 7-8 p.m.

Sept. 18 - Community Baby Shower & Open House at Northwest Health Services in Mound City - 3-5 p.m.

September 18 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. Nodaway-Holt at Graham, MO - 5:30 p.m.

September 19 - Mound City Varsity Football at Rock Port, MO - 7 p.m.

September 20 - Jeremiah Johnson Band at State Theater - 7 p.m.

Every Friday at the Mound City Nutrition Site: Doughnuts, Doughnut Holes, Cinnamon Rolls 8:30 a.m. until Sold Out

Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), non-profit, non-religious weight-loss support group, Mondays, 4:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mound City

CH-F nursing staff earns ACLS certificationThe Community Hospital-Fairfax (CH-F),

Mo., nursing staff participated in an important training exercise recently to become certified or recertified in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS). This certification provides CH-F nurses with the knowledge and skills to provide expert care to patients during cardiac arrest, stroke or other medical emergencies. ACLS certification is a specific set of guidelines for treating certain emergent conditions and requires the health care provider to have the ability to manage airways, interpret electrocardiograms, administer lifesav-ing medications and provide other special skills.

“ACLS highlights the importance of team dy-namics and communication, and teaches staff the critical thinking skills and the clinical tech-niques necessary to provide high quality emer-gency care. I am very proud of all of my nursing team,” commented Janet Koster, CH-F Director of Nursing.

Instructors at CH-F provide this educational opportunity for staff and offer it to other caregiv-ers in the community who may need the course. For more information about CH-F Emergency Services or ACLS certification, visit www.Fair-faxMed.com.

Members of the Community Hospital-Fairfax, Mo., nursing staff - Recently trained for Ad-vanced Cardiac Life Support certification or recertification.

The Trojanette 12 and under Team from northwest Missouri - Began the autumn sea-son at the Fall Blastoff 12 and Under Tournament in Overland Park, Kan., Saturday and Sunday, September 6 and 7. The tournament had a field of 12 teams. In bracket play on Sunday, the Trojanettes won four games, outscoring their opponents 34-11 to win the tournament. The championship game saw the Trojanettes score two runs in the bottom of the last inning to beat the Topeka, Kan., Extreme 2-1. The Extreme was coming off a championship at a 14 and Under tournament the weekend before. The Trojanette team is pictured, left to right: Front row - Braidy Hunt, Emily Cassavaugh, Riley McQueen, Kiah Huitt, Emma Bohannon; middle row - Sadie Smith, Madeline Saunders, Brooklyn Miller, Maddyx Kirkland; and back row - Coaches Brian Huitt, David Carroll, Lonnie Buckler, and Jeremy McQueen. Not pictured are Kendall Hux and Grace Cotton. Cotton, catcher and cleanup batter on the team, was injured the night before the tournament.

Trojanettes win championship overTopeka with two runs in last inning

Holt County Court newsThe following cases were heard in

Holt County Court before Judge Roger M. Prokes at the Holt County Courthouse in Oregon, MO, on Wednesday, September 3, 2014:

State vs. James E. Hurst- Criminal Motion Hearing on Nonsupport In Each Of Six Individual Months Within Any Twelve-Month Period, Amount Owed Is In Excess Of $5,000. Case filed on Febru-ary 15, 2006.

State vs. Brandy A. Sisk- Return Scheduled on Assault - 2nd Degree. Case filed on June 16, 2009.

State vs. Richard A. Maley - Proba-tion Violation Hearing on DwI - Alcohol - Persistent Offender. Case filed on October 20, 2010.

State vs. Robert E. Bevell - Criminal Motion Hearing on Burglary - 2nd Degree and Theft/Stealing (Value Of Property Or

Services Is $500 Or More But Less Than $25,000). Case filed on June 19, 2013.

State vs. Daniel W. Comer - Dispo-sition Hearing on Forgery. Case filed on January 7, 2014.

State vs. James Bowie Jenkins - Ar-raignment on Burglary - 1st Degree. Case filed on July 22, 2014.

State vs. Jacob A. Nastasio - Sentenc-ing Hearing on Possession Of Controlled Substance Except 35 Grams Or Less Of Marijuana. Case filed on April 29, 2014.

State vs. Demitrick James Edward Chaney - Arraignment on Burlary - 2nd Degree. Case filed on August 21, 2014.

State vs. Melissa A. Lehmer - Crimi-nal Motion Hearing on Nonsupport In Each Of Six Individual Months Within Any Twelve-Month Period, Amount Owed Is In Excess Of $5,000. Case filed on February 23, 2009.

Joshua Egbert vs. Atayha L. Mes-sick - Hearing scheduled. Case filed on July 15, 2014.

State vs. Jeffrey A. Foster - Motion Hearing on Dist/Del/Manf/Produce Or Attempt To Or Possess W/Intent To Dist/Del/Manf/Produce A Controlled Sub-stance and Unlawful Use Of Drug Para-phernalia. Case filed on October 30, 2013. Jury Trial scheduled for October 30, 2014.

State vs. Emily D. Robbins - Mo-tion Hearing on Dist/Del/Manf/Produce Or Attempt To Or Possess W/Intent To Dist/Del/Manf/Produce A Controlled Substance; Unlawful Use Of Drug Para-phernalia; and Car/Motorcycle/Truck Un-der 18,000 Lbs Followed Another Vehicle Too Closely. Case filed on October 30, 2013. Jury Trial scheduled for October 30, 2014.

HOMECOMING 2014Friday, September 12

GO PANTHERS!Farmers Mutual InsuranceRogers PharmacyNodaway Valley BankNorthwest FertilizerGeorge’s Total Bumper to Bumper Auto PartsClodfelter Insurance AgencyC & M Seed CenterQuackers, Ltd.Yocum Service, Inc.Rosier Ag Service, LLCUltimate Image - CraigHiawatha ImplementScott’s PlumbingHolt County Treasurer, Gay QuickHolt County Circuit Court Clerk, Vicki BookHolt County Clerk, Kathy J. KunkelHolt County Collector, Donna CottonCorbin FarmsGordon AutobodyBarnes RealtyKurtz Rural AviationEnterprise Realty & Auction, LLCLarry Russell Tax ServiceMidwest Data Center - Mound CityMound City LumberClifton Insurance Services, Inc.Kwik Zone/SubwayThe AtticCitizens Bank & Trust - Mound City & Craig

American Family Insurance - Taylor CrouseSplit-Flex Corn HeadNorthwest GraphixLaw Office of Brian Tubbs, LLCJ & E ConcreteTiffany Care CentersTiffany In-Home ServicesFarmers State Bank - Mound City & MaitlandDouble D Towing & AutoJudge William S. RichardsMound City ThriftwayRose PetalsTerri’s PlaceProp In Bar & GrillBrad Pankau Home & Farm RepairJohn Boy’s RestaurantKathi Clement Realty & Greg Clement AuctionsMC Auto & TruckOpen Season Gun ShopPrim & ProperProperty Solutions LLC - Randy PattersonSuper 8 Motel & I-29 Travel PlazaWhite Rose RestaurantCraig Country StoreExtreme FireworksFarm Bureau Insurance - Becky LivengoodGolden Triangle EnergyHolt County Assessor, LaDonna JonesMound City News/Holt County Publishing, Inc.

Mound City Panthers 2014 Cross CountryHead Coach: Ken Eaton

Mound City Lady Panthers 2014 VolleyballHead Coach:

Kayla SchoonoverAssistant Coach:

Stephanie parsons

2:00 p.m. - Homecoming ParadePep Rally - Immediately After Parade

in the Gym5:30 p.m. - Concession Stand Opens

6:15 p.m. - Coronation begins with Craig followed by Mound City at Ceglenski Field7:00 p.m. - Panther Football hosts the

South Nodaway Longhorns9:00 - 11:00 p.m. - Homecoming Dance after

the Game in the Gym

Homecoming ScheduleFriday, September 12

Mound City Panthers 2014 Football & Cheerleaders

Head Coach: Brian Messer

Assistant Coaches: Jason Tenney,

Lee McFadden & Jacob Erdman

Cheer Sponsor: Melanie Ashford

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 10SCHOOL

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September 11 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. Rock Port at Mound City - 5:30 p.m.

September 12 - Business Resiliency Using Technology Workshop at CH-F - 11 a.m.-1 p.m.September 12 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. South Nodaway at

Mound City (Homecoming) - 7 p.m.September 15 - Mound City V Volleyball at North Platte Triangular in Dearborn,

MO - 5 p.m.September 15 - Mound City JH/JV Football vs. Worth County at Mound City - 5 p.m.September 16 - Mound City Cross Country at Tarkio, MO - 5:30 p.m.September 18 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. Nodaway-Holt at Graham, MO

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The Lady Panthers of Mound City hosted Mid-Buchanan in vol-leyball action at the gym in Mound City on Tuesday, September 2. In the non-conference varsity match, Mound City stayed with Mid-Buchanan in three close games, but ultimately lost the last game of the match 25-20. In junior varsity competition, Mound City lost the match after two close games.

PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS BLOCKSEmily Wedlock 12/13 3 17 - 4 -Tess Phillips 9/9 - 1 14 5 -Lena Ashford 7/7 1 - 2 7 -Mae Sanders 7/8 2 5 - 3 -Kenzie Ashford 7/8 1 - 9 3 -Sydney Ireland 2/7 1 6 - - 3Hillary Russell 4/5 - - - 2 -Savanah Derr - - 1 - - -

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLMOUND CITY VS. MID-BUCHANAN

Score 1st 2nd 3rdMound City 19 25 20Mid-Buchanan 25 17 25

Tuesday, September 2, 2014 - Mound City, MO

MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICSMOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 6-1-1 - 0-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE

Close matches for Mound City go to Mid-Buchanan

PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS BLOCKSBayleigh Portman 11/12 6 - 4 - -Kimberly Corbin 4/4 - 1 - - -Gabby Heck 8/9 3 - - 1 -Kameron Freemeyer 2/3 - 4 - 1 -Jocelyn Clayton 10/12 2 - - 1 -Savanah Derr 1/1 - - - - -Kaitie Smith 0/1 - - - 1 -

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALLMOUND CITY VS. MID-BUCHANAN

Score 1st 2nd 3rdMound City 21 20 -Mid-Buchanan 25 25 -

Tuesday, September 2, 2014 - Mound City, MO

MOUND CITY (JV) STATISTICSMOUND CITY PANTHERS (JV) - 1-1

The Mound City Lady Pan-thers and the South Holt Lady Knights met in 275 Conference volleyball action on Thursday, September 4, in Oregon, Mo. In varsity action, the match went three games with South Holt taking the first game. Mound City came back in the second two games to claim its first con-

ference win of the season. “The girls did a great job com-

ing together and playing as a team to give us a conference vic-tory,” said Mound City Coach Kayla Schoonover.

In junior varsity action, South Holt won the match in two games.

Lady Panthers and Lady Knights meet in 275 Conference action

PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGSBayleigh Portman 10/10 3 - 9 1Kimberly Corbin 4/5 1 3 - 2Deanna Clayton 6/6 3 3 - 2Gabby Heck 2/4 - 1 - 3Kameron Freemeyer 2/3 - 5 - 1Jocelyn Clayton 2/3 - 1 - -Adrienne Messer - - - - 2Savanah Derr 3/3 - 1 - 1

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALLMOUND CITY VS. SOUTH HOLT

Score 1st 2nd 3rdMound City 19 18 -South Holt 25 25 -

Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Oregon, MO

MOUND CITY (JV) STATISTICSMOUND CITY PANTHERS (JV) - 1-2

PLAYER ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS Rachel Hunziger 4 2 6 1Madeline Prussman - - 2 -Courtney Smith 1 1 2 1Shelby Eaton - 2 2 -Sadee Prussman 3 - 1 2Mychi Miller 7 - - 1

SOUTH HOLT (JV) STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (JV) - 2-0

South Holt’s McKenzi prussman, center - Keeps the ball in play for the Lady Knights in 275 Conference volleyball action at Or-egon, Mo., on Thursday, September 4. Teammate Emily Cox, left, follows the action.

Mound City senior, Grace newcomb - Bumps the ball up in the varsity volleyball match with South Holt in Oregon, Mo., on Thursday, September 4. The Mound City Lady Panthers won the conference match after three close games.

Mound City Lady panther Sydney ireland, second from front - Goes up for the hit against South Holt during 275 Conference volleyball action at Oregon, Mo., on Thursday, September 5. Teammates Kenzie Ashford, front, and Mae Sanders, back, pre-pare to back Ireland up in the close match win for Mound City.

Lady Panthers place third in first cross country meet

The Mound City Lady Panthers traveled to Maryville, Mo., on Tuesday, September 2, to compete in their first cross country meet of the season. Three varsity runners for Mound City placed in the top 20 medalists, leading to a third place team finish for the Lady Panthers. Junior Kendey Eaton placed second, sophomore Adrienne Messer placed 14th and sophomore Joeigh Eaton placed 18th. In the junior varsity girls’ race, one Mound City runner, Car-ley Baker, placed second, which earned her a top ten medal.

Mound City Coach Ken Eaton had this to say about the first competition of the season, “I am proud of the girls for the first meet, which is often very difficult. The girls are working hard and I am encouraged by their individual performances at the first meet.”

The next competition for the Mound City long distance runners will be at Tarkio, Mo., on Tuesday, September 16, at 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, September 2, 2014 - Maryville, MO

Varsity Results - Third Place Team FinishKendey Eaton - 23:10 - 2nd Place MedalistAdrienne Messer - 26:06 - 14th Place MedalistJoeigh Eaton - 26:22 - 18th Place MedalistDeanna Clayton - 24th PlaceLily Forehand - 30th PlaceJessica Johnson - 32nd Place

5,000 Meters (3.1 Miles)

2 MilesJunior Varsity Results

Carley Baker - 16:16 - 2nd Place Medalist

Mound City Lady panthers Jessica Johnson, left, and Lily Fore-hand, right - Keep pace with their competition on Tuesday, Sep-tember 2, in Maryville, Mo. The Mound City varsity girls opened their cross country season with a third place team finish.

Mound City junior, Kendey Ea-ton - Placed second, earning a medal, in the first cross coun-try meet of the season for the Lady Panthers. Eaton recorded a time of 23:10 at Maryville, Mo., on Tuesday, September 2.

Carley baker, Mound City Lady panther - Placed second in the junior var-sity cross country meet in Maryville, Mo., on Tuesday, September 2. Baker earned a medal for placing in the top ten with a time of 16:16 in the two-mile race.

PLAYER SERVES ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS BLOCKSEmily Wedlock 8/8 1 18 - 3 1Tess Phillips 9/9 - 5 14 5 -Lena Ashford 7/8 1 - - 9 -Mae Sanders 6/6 - 4 1 3 -Kenzie Ashford 12/14 - 1 2 1 1Sydney Ireland 5/7 1 2 - - 2Hillary Russell 3/5 - - - 2 -Savanah Derr - - 1 1 1 -

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLMOUND CITY VS. SOUTH HOLT

Score 1st 2nd 3rdMound City 15 25 25South Holt 25 21 15

Thursday, September 4, 2014 - Oregon, MO

MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICSMOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 7-1-1 - 1-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE

PLAYER ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS BLOCKSEmily Cox - 14 - 6 2McKenzi Prussman 2 - - 2 -Rachel Binder 3 - 19 - -Ashley Hunziger - 3 - 2 -Emma Ezzell 2 1 - 2 -Hailey Markt - 2 - 7 -

SOUTH HOLT (V) STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (V) - 2-2 - 0-1 IN 275 CONFERENCE

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 11 SCHOOL

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The Nodaway-Holt Head Start in Mait-land, Mo., began the new school year with a new teacher. Kathy Hansen of Maryville, Mo., began at the preschool center last month. A native of Colorado, Hansen be-gan teaching seven years ago. She previ-ously taught special education courses, but has made the transition to preschool.

Hansen said that teaching preschool chil-dren is all about preparing the kids for the classroom environment. “I think it’s very important [for children to go to preschool] because then they become school ready which is really important,” Hansen said. “By the time the kids leave, even Head Start here or any other preschool program,

they are able to be school ready and can adapt quicker to an elementary classroom, like kindergarten.”

Hansen said the curriculum at Head Start centers on a theme that the students explore through a range of activities, like crafting, dramatic play or circle time, which provides a foundation for later aca-demic success.

“Preschool is pretty much (pre) school-ing, academic-wise, and even just how to go to school,” Hansen said.

Watching the learning process is Han-sen’s favorite part of the job. She said it’s a great feeling when she sees one of her stu-dents figure out something they have been

working on in class.“When I can see a child suddenly real-

ize their name means something it’s re-ally cool. We’ve been doing a lot of name recognition. For instance, I have a child who’s name is Austin and he is like ‘Oh! My name starts with an A,’ because we are talking about A’s and he was kind of ex-cited about that. To be able to see and react to something like that is really cool.”

The Nodaway-Holt Head Start has 16 children this year, who Hansen teaches with co-teacher Sheri Grasty. The teach-ers are joined by family advocate and cook Penny Long and bus driver Chris Luevano.

Nodaway-Holt Head Start welcomes new teacher

Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans drop two matches in pool playThe Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans traveled to Fairfax, Mo., on

Thursday, August 28, to compete in pool play of the Fairfax Vol-leyball Tournament. Nodaway-Holt dropped two matches in two games each to Nishnabotna and Benton.

PLAYER POINTS ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGSBailea Plummer 1 - - 2 5 Frankie Lemar 3 2 1 - 11Jaylee Holmes 1 1 2 - 3Jordan Long 2 - - - -Kennedy Sportsman - - - - 6Macie Bohannon 1 - - - 2Samantha Keith 5 3 - - 4

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLNODAWAY-HOLT VS. NISHNABOTNA

Score 1st 2nd 3rdNodaway-Holt 22 11 -Nishnabotna 25 25 -

Thursday, August 28, 2014 - Fairfax, MO

NODAWAY-HOLT STATISTICSNODAWAY-HOLT TROJANS - 0-2

PLAYER POINTS ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGSBailea Plummer 4 1 - 2 6 Frankie Lemar 7 2 1 1 8Jaylee Holmes 5 1 1 - 8Jordan Long 5 2 2 - 3Kennedy Sportsman - - - - 3Macie Bohannon 6 1 1 - 8Samantha Keith 13 1 1 - 5

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLNODAWAY-HOLT VS. BENTON

Score 1st 2nd 3rdNodaway-Holt 16 21 -Benton 25 25 -

Thursday, August 28, 2014 - Fairfax, MO

NODAWAY-HOLT STATISTICSNODAWAY-HOLT TROJANS - 0-3

nodaway-Holt sophomore Macie bohannon - Bumps the ball up during Fairfax, Mo., Tournament action during the last week of August .

(right)Frankie Lemar, #4 for the nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans - Keeps the ball in play during tournament action at Fairfax, Mo., from Tuesday, August 26, through Saturday, August 30.

PLAYER ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS BLOCKSEmily Cox 4 13 1 3 2McKenzi Prussman - 3 - 4 -Rachel Binder 3 - 19 - -Ashley Hunziger - 3 - 2 2Emma Ezzell - 1 - - -Hailey Markt - 3 1 1 -

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLSOUTH HOLT VS. ST. JOE CHRISTIAN

Score 1st 2nd 3rdSouth Holt 27 25 -St. Joe Christian 25 22 -

Tuesday, September 2, 2014 - Oregon, MO

SOUTH HOLT (V) STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (V) - 2-1 - 0-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE

Lady Knights joust Lady Lions in a close two-game match

The South Holt Lady Knights hosted the St. Joseph, Mo., Christian Lions in non-conference varsity volleyball action on Tuesday, September 2, at Oregon, Mo. In two very close games, the Lady Knights of South Holt claimed the match 27-25 and 25-22.

Lady Trojans win Tarkio Volleyball Tournament after three matches

The Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans traveled to Tarkio, Mo., on Saturday, September 6, to compete in a varsity vol-leyball tournament. After three matches, the Nodaway-Holt girls claimed the tournament championship. They defeated Fairfax and West Nodaway in two game matches while going three games with Tarkio to win the match.

PLAYER POINTS ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGSBailea Plummer - 19 4 9 3 Frankie Lemar - - - 16 12Jaylee Holmes - - 14 - -Jordan Long - 3 - - -Macie Bohannon - - 9 - -Samantha Keith - - - - 8

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLNODAWAY-HOLT at TARKIO TOURNEY

Score 1st 2nd 3rdNodaway-Holt 25 25 -Fairfax 19 22 -

Saturday, September 6, 2014 - Tarkio, MO

NODAWAY-HOLT V STATISTICS(COMBINED STATS FOR SCORING LEADERS FOR THE THREE TOURNAMENT GAMES FOR NODAWAY-HOLT)

Score 1st 2nd 3rdNodaway-Holt 26 15 25Tarkio 24 25 10

Score 1st 2nd 3rdNodaway-Holt 25 25 -Fairfax 13 6 -

The nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans - Claimed the Tarkio, Mo., Varsity Volleyball Tournament Cham-pionship on Saturday, September 6, after winning three matches. The team is pictured above, left to right: Front row - Frankie Lemar, Kennedy Sportsman, Toni Carroll, Bailea Plummer, Rachel Farmer and Ashley Brashears; and back row - Coach Tobie Bohannon, Macie Bohannon, Jordan Long, Jaylee Holmes, Tabitha Latta, Samantha Keith and Coach Hannah Hill.

PLAYER ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGS BLOCKSEmily Cox 4 7 - 3 2McKenzi Prussman - 8 - 3 -Rachel Binder 3 - 16 - -Ashley Hunziger - 4 - 1 -Emma Ezzell - 1 - - 1Hailey Markt 1 1 - 2 -

VARSITY VOLLEYBALLSOUTH HOLT VS. NODAWAY-HOLT

Score 1st 2nd 3rdSouth Holt 25 25 -Nodaway-Holt 16 18 -

Monday, September 8, 2014 - Oregon, MO

SOUTH HOLT (V) STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (V) - 3-2 - 0-1 IN 275 CONFERENCE

South Holt girls take two from Nodaway-Holt girls

The South Holt Lady Knights hosted the Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans of Graham, Mo., in non-conference volleyball action on Monday, September 8. South Holt took both the varsity and junior varsity matches from Nodaway-Holt in two games each.

JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALLSOUTH HOLT VS. NODAWAY-HOLT

Monday, September 8, 2014 - Oregon, MO

PLAYER ACES HITS ASSISTS DIGSRachel Hunziger 7 - 1 -Madeline Prussman 1 - 1 -Courtney Smith - 1 1 3Shelby Eaton 2 3 - 2 Abigail Egbert - - - 2Sarah Dudeck - - - 1Sadee Prussman 1 1 - -

SOUTH HOLT (JV) STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS (JV) - 3-0

Score 1st 2nd 3rdSouth Holt 25 25 -Nodaway-Holt 23 13 -

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South Holt Knights play football in Mound City

The South Holt varsity Knights played 275 Conference football in Mound City on Friday, August 29. The game went three quar-ters, but ended in a 46-0 loss for the Knights.

VARSITY FOOTBALLSOUTH HOLT VS. MOUND CITY

Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalMound City 33 7 6 - 46South Holt 0 0 0 - 0

Friday, August 29, 2014 - Mound City, Mo.

SOUTH HOLT STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS - 0-2 - 0-2 IN 275 CONFERENCE

Passing Wyatt Jackson - 1 for 1 - 23 Yards Colton Brock - 1 for 5 - 4 YardsRushing Wyatt Jackson - 10 for 30 Yards Allen Moeck - 8 for 9 Yards Colton Brock - 8 for 8 YardsReceiving Jordan Frady - 1 for 23 Yards Wyatt Jackson - 1 for 4 YardsFumble Recoveries Colton Sisk - 1 Allen Moeck - 1Blocked PuntJordan Frady - 1Tackles Colton Sisk - 12, Wyatt Jackson - 9, Allen Moeck - 3, Jordan Frady - 3

South Holt Knights host Stanberry Bulldogs

The South Holt Knights hosted the Stanberry, Mo., Bulldogs in 275 Conference varsity football action on Friday, September 5, in Oregon, Mo. Stanberry shut out South Holt by a score of 58-0 with the game ending at halftime.

VARSITY FOOTBALLSOUTH HOLT VS. STANBERRYFriday, September 5, 2014 - Mound City, Mo.

Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalStanberry 40 18 - - 58South Holt 0 0 - - 0

SOUTH HOLT STATISTICSSOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS - 0-3 - 0-3 IN 275 CONFERENCE

Passing South Holt - 2 of 9 for 14 YardsRushing Wyatt Jackson - 10 for 4 Yards Colton Sisk - 1 for 4 YardsReceiving Allen Moeck - 2 for 14 YardsFumble Recoveries Wyatt Jackson - 1Tackles Wyatt Jackson - 9

Nodaway-Holt Trojans drop to 1-2 on the season

The Nodaway-Holt varsity football Trojans dropped to one win, two losses, on the season with a 56-6 loss to St. Joseph, Mo., Chris-tian on Friday, September 5, in St. Joseph. Nodaway-Holt Coach Josh Petersen commented on the non-conference loss, “Although the score would indicate otherwise, we played a better game of football than we did the week before. Turnovers (5) hurt us, but we were able to sustain drives and get stops on defense.”

Nodaway-Holt will host the newly co-oped East Atchison Wolves of Tarkio/Fairfax, Mo., this Friday, September 12, in homecoming football action at Graham, Mo. Game time is 7 p.m.

VARSITY FOOTBALLNODAWAY-HOLT VS. ST. JOE CHRISTIAN

Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final

Nodaway-Holt 6 - - - 6

St. Joe Christian 26 22 8 - 56

Friday, September 5, 2014 - St. Joseph, Mo.

Touchdowns Dylan Gallagher - 1 TD Rushing Brody Day - 13 Carries for 59 Yards Zach Walker - 12 Carries for 31 Yards Cole Alloway - 7 Carries for 13 Yards Interceptions Dylan Gallagher - 1 Interception for a TDTotal Offensive Yards 100 Total Yards - 103 Rushing, -3 PassingTackles Cody Schniedermeyer - 8, Eli Sloniker - 7, Gus Coffelt - 6, James Chesnut - 6, Brody Day - 4, Zach Walker - 4, Dylan Gallagher - 3

NODAWAY-HOLT STATISTICSNODAWAY-HOLT TROJANS - 1-2 - 1-1 IN 275 CONFERENCE

nodaway-Holt senior, Gus Coffelt, right - Meets the St. Joseph Christian ball carrier in non-conference varsity football action on Friday, September 5, in St. Joseph, Mo. Lending his teammate some help is Nodaway-Holt #34, senior Cody Schniedermeyer, front center.

Dakota Leeper, nodaway-Holt sophomore, second from right - Goes for the tackle against the St. Joseph, Mo., Christian Lions on Friday, September 5. Backing up his Nodaway-Holt team-mate is #25, Eli Sloniker, right.

Zach Walker, nodaway-Holt Trojan, right - Runs the ball on Friday, September 5, in St. Joseph, Mo., as teammate Kevin Lance, second from right, blocks. Nodaway-Holt lost to St. Joseph Christian by a score of 56-6.

brody Day, sophomore at nodaway-Holt High School, right - Carries the ball while teammate Cody Schnieder-meyer, center, blocks. Day carried the ball 13 times for 59 yards while Schniedermeyer recorded eight tackles in the non-conference game with St. Joseph Christian on Friday, September 5.

The Northwest Missouri Sportsman's Club and the Missouri Department of Conservation are hosting a Youth Shooting Sports Fun Day on Sunday, Septem-ber 21, 2014. The event is offered to provide kids the opportunity to learn shooting skills with rifles, shot-guns and archery equipment. An archery range will be set up for kids to learn or practice shooting bows; the trap and skeet range will be open for kids to learn or hone up on their wing-shooting skills with a shot-gun and a rifle range will be set up for kids to practice shooting or to sight in their .22 caliber rifles. Shot-guns, rifles, ammunition and bows will be provided, however, kids are more than welcome to bring their

own if they wish. There will also be demonstrations of deer and turkey hunting tactics and equipment.

The event will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Atchison County Shooting Sports range located on 240th Street just south of Rock Port, Mo., off High-way 111. For more information call Troy Cook at (660) 744-3456, Wally Riebesell at (660) 744-4115, Rebel Herron, Trevor Hale, Jordan Shrader, Eric Ab-bott, Greg Young or Greg Whitlock.

This is a great opportunity for kids to get out-side and enjoy the outdoors while learning or trying something new. Bring the family out and have a fun afternoon.

Youth shooting sports fun day to be held in Rock Port

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 13 SCHOOL

Legal NoticesPublic Notice

The Corning Special Road District will hold a public monthly business meeting on Sept. 18, 2014, from

1-2 p.m. at 16178 Holt 110 Rd, Craig, MO.Mike Wright, Secretary

TRUSTEE’S SALEIn Re: Erik D. Surgnier and Maria L. Surgnier, Husband and

Wife, Trustee’s Sale:For default in payment of debt and performance of obligation se-

cured by Deed of Trust executed by Erik D. Surgnier and Maria L. Surgnier, Husband and Wife, dated July 7, 2006, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Holt County, Missouri, in Book 373, Page 99, the undersigned Successor Trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said note will, on Monday, October 6, 2014, be-tween the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (at the specific time of 3:30 p.m.), at the north front door of the courthouse, City of Oregon, County of Holt, State of Missouri, sell at public vendue to the high-est bidder for cash the following described real estate, described in said Deed of Trust, and situated in Holt County, State of Missouri, to wit:

LOT 1 OF RAMSEY’S SUBDIVISION OF A PART OF THE NORTHEAST FRACTIONAL QUARTER OF SEC-TION 36, TOWNSHIP 61, RANGE 40, ALSO A TRACT OF LAND ABUTTING THERETO ON THE EASTERLY SIDE AND EXTENDING SOUTHEASTERLY THEREFROM TO THE WATER OF WHAT IS COMMONLY KNOWN AS BIG LAKE, THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID TRACT BEING BOUNDED BY A LINE TO COINCIDE WITH AN EXTEN-SION SOUTHEASTERLY OF THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT [TRACT] AND THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID TRACT BEING BOUNDED BY A LINE TO COINCIDE WITH AN EXTENSION SOUTHEASTERLY OF THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF SAID LOT, ALL IN THE VILLAGE OF BIG LAKE, HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI,

subject to public roads and highways [the information contained in brackets has been added to more accurately reflect the legal descrip-tion], to satisfy said debt and cost.

Millsap & Singer, P.C., Successor Trustee612 Spirit Drive, St. Louis, MO 63005

(636) 537-0110File No.: 162212.100614.330038 FC

NOTICEPursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692(c)b, no infor-

mation concerning the collection of this debt may be given without the prior consent of the consumer given directly to the debt collector or the express permission of a court of competent jurisdiction. The debt collector is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

PUBLISH ON: 9/11/2014, 9/18/14, 9/25/14, 10/2/14 10/4tc

NOTICe OF ANNUAl MeeTING FOR lITTle TARKIO DRAINAGe DISTRICT

Landowners’ annual meeting of Little Tarkio Drainage District No. 1 will be held at Phil Morris’ Shop on Hwy. 59,

Thursday, September 18, at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of electing one supervisor for a term of five years, assessment

of the benefit tax and any other legal business that may properly come before the meeting.

10/2tc

Phil Morris, PresidentJim Ohlensehlen, Secretary

SEEKING SEALED BIDSThe Holt County Commission is seeking sealed bids for

the installation of 911 Road Signs throughout the county. Bidders shall provide all labor and equipment necessary to install signs. Signs, posts and brackets will be provided by the county. Bidders are required to provide a Federal E-verify certificate and a Certificate of Insurance Liability, including worker’s compensation coverage, at the time of bid.

Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “911 Sign Installation” to: Holt County Clerk, 102 W. Nod-away St., Oregon, MO 64473.

All responses must be received prior to the opening on Monday, September 29, 2014, at 11 a.m. in the County Commission Room of the courthouse in Oregon.

Holt County reserves the right to accept and/or reject any and all bids and to award the contract to the bidder whose bid is considered in the best interest of Holt Coun-ty. For detailed bid specifications, contact the Holt County Clerk’s Office at 660-446-3303. 10/2tc

VARSITY FOOTBALLMOUND CITY VS. WORTH COUNTY

Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th FinalMound City 6 14 22 6 48Worth County 0 22 8 0 30

Panthers defeat Worth County Tigers in Grant City

Friday, September 5, 2014 - Mound City, Mo.

Touchdowns Hayden Marrs - 3 TD (2 Rushing, 1 Interception) Chandler Wilson - 1 TD (Receiving) Jaden Gillenwater - 2 TD (Receiving) Nathan Hayes - 1 TD (Blocked Punt Recovery)Passing Hayden Marrs - 7 for 12 - 104 Yards/3 TDRushing Hayden Marrs - 19 for 128 Yards Dylon Faller - 15 for 71 Yards Timothy Runnels - 6 for 35 Yards Kyree Howell - 7 for 34 yardsReceiving Jaden Gillenwater - 4 for 70 Yards Dylan Honea - 2 for 33 Yards Chandler Wilson - 1 for 1 YardKicking/Punting Vicente Soto - 8 Kickoffs for 379 Yards/2 Touchbacks Jaden Gillenwater - 2 Punts for 70 YardsTotal Offensive Yards 363 Yards (104 Passing, 259 Rushing)Kick-Off/Punt Returns Hayden Marrs - 2 Punt Returns for 50 Yards Dylon Faller - 1 Kickoff Return for 7 YardsInterceptions/Fumble Recoveries/Blocked Punts Hayden Marrs - 1 Interception for 24-Yard TD Jaden Gillenwater - 1 Blocked PuntTackles Hayden Marrs - 14, Kyler Miles - 9, Colton Smith - 9, Nathan Hayes - 8, Jaden Gillenwater - 6, Dylon Faller - 4, Blake Shifflett - 4, Timothy Runnels - 3, Jaden Derr - 3, Kyree Howell - 1, Dakota Messick - 1

MOUND CITY STATISTICS

The Mound City Panthers kept their perfect conference record with a 48-30 win over the Worth County Tigers in Grant City, Mo., on Friday, September 5. The Panthers lit up the scoreboard with the only touchdown in the first quarter but Worth County came back and outscored Mound City in the second. After the half, Mound City controlled the game with 22 points in the third quarter over Worth County’s eight and the only touchdown in the last quarter.

Mound City will host the South Nodaway Longhorns in non-conference varsity football action this Friday, September 12, at Ceglenski Field in Mound City. Game time is 7 p.m. with home-coming coronation ceremonies for both Mound City and Craig, Mo., to begin at 6:15 p.m.

MOUND CITY PANTHERS - 3-0 - 3-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE

in on the tackle for Mound City - Are, left to right, #24 Jaden Gillenwater, #91 Colton Smith and #98 Nathan Hayes. The Mound City Panthers defeated the Worth County Tigers 48-30 on Friday, September 5, in Grant City, Mo.

Mound City panther Jaden Gillenwater, right - Pushes away from the Worth County Tiger defender in conference football action at Grant City, Mo., on Friday, September 5. Gillenwater received the ball four times for 70 yards and two touchdowns in the Mound City victory.

Carrying the ball for the Mound City panthers - Is senior,Timothy Runnels, right, in 275 Conference action against Worth County in Grant City, Mo., on Friday, September 5. Runnels rushed six times for 35 yards in the Panther win.

Chandler Wilson, Mound City junior - Receives the pass and takes it in for a touchdown in the 48-30 Mound City victory over Worth County on Friday, September 5, in Grant City, Mo.

Mound City senior, Dylan Ho-nea - Catches the pass and runs for yardage in the 275 Conference game with Worth County on Friday, September 5. Honea received two passes for 33 yards in the Mound City win.

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Halle Clement, left, and Dakota Allen, right - Pose in front of the targets at the State Archery Shoot on Saturday, Aug. 23, in Columbia, Mo. Clement competed in the Intermediate Compound with Release Aid division while Allen competed in the Intermediate Compound (no release aids) category.

Jathan Ungles - Draws back his bow. Ungles competed in the Junior Compound with Release Aid division of the Missouri State Archery Shoot.

The Graham, Mo., 4-H Club sent three of its mem-bers to Columbia, Mo., Sat-urday, Aug. 23, to compete in the State Archery Shoot.

Jathan Ungles shot a 271 in the Junior Compound with Release Aid division. He ranked 36th out of 120. Ja-than is the son of James and Cammy Ungles of Skidmore, Mo., and is in the 4th grade at Mound City.

Dakota Allen competed in the Intermediate Compound

(no release aids) category and shot a 224, ranking her 9th out of 30. Dakota is the daughter of Rick and Mi-chelle Allen of Skidmore.

Halle Clement competed in the Intermediate Com-pound with Release Aid divi-sion. Halle shot a 271, rank-ing her 33rd out of 144. Halle is the daughter of Scott and Leesa Clement of Skidmore.

Dakota and Halle both at-tend Nodaway-Holt R-7 and are in the 7th grade.

4-H members compete in state archery shoot

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 14CLASSIFIEDS

Help Wanted

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ADVeRTISING CALL 660-442-5423

Mackey’s Plumbing & Service

Free EstimatesChris Mackey

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Joshua K. Ohlensehlen

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Major Appliance Sales & ServiceTVs and Electronics

American Made Mattresses & BeddingRadio Shack Franchise

Brad Pankau’s Home & Farm Repair

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No job is too small! Fully Insured

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Hall Construction Co.18107 Hwy. 59 • Mound City, MO 64470

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Scott’s Plumbing Service

512 Mill St., Mound City, MO 64470

(660) 442-3441Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning

Service - Repair - Installation

Chris ClementCall:

816-390-3002 (Cell)660-935-2219 (Office)660-652-3033 (Home)

Timberview Roofing

Sean SlocumElectrical Contractors

Licensed & Insured

660-491-1115660-442-3165

slocum@centurylink.net

No Job Too Small

Now Accepting Credit Cards

Do It Best Rental Center

108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO660-442-5416

Hours: Mon.-Fri. - 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday - 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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Chris Russell FarmsFor all of your farming needs.

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HELP WANTEDFull-Time Position Available

OUTDOOR YARD HELPCDL required. Entails people skills,

stocking, lifting and delivery.

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

MOUND CITYLUMBER

Apply in

person at

Tiffany Care Centers’ corporate office located in Mound City, Mo., has an opportunity for an Information Tech-nology Manager with a degree in computer science or

information systems and at least five years of related work experience. The IT Man-ger reports to the Director of Operations.

Please send resumes or inquiries to Robert Gibson at rgibson@tcc4care.com.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Tiffany Care Centers, Inc.

Quality Care From People Who Care.

HELP WANTEDCitizens Bank & Trust is accepting applications for a

Part-Time Teller Position. This position could possibly be split between the Mound City & Craig locations. This

individual should be detailed, organized, and have effective communication and computer skills.

Applications will be accepted through Friday, September 19, and may be picked up at the Mound City or Craig locations.

Call 660-442-3800 or 660-683-5333 with questions.904 State St.

Mound City, MO 64470105 S. Main St.

Craig, MO 64437 Member FDIC

HELP WANTED

Contact Ivan Kent with Ideker Farmsat 816-387-3048.

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVERto haul grain short distances.

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HELP WANTED

Brad Pankau’s Farm & Home Repair

General LaborerFull- or Part-Time

Wages Based on ExperienceCall 660-254-0156

licensed and InsuredSpecializing with Trane and Heil models

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J & E Concrete

Jeff KarstenCell: 816-262-5933

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Holt County traffic violationsThe following traffic viola-

tions that occurred in Holt Coun-ty were paid through the Mis-souri Judiciary Fine Collection Center:

Anthony J. Balzano, West Chester, PA - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on July 22, 2014. Case disposed on August 22, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.

Madelyn Rose Barr, Sioux Falls, SD - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case filed on June 28, 2014. Case disposed on August 22, 2014. Fine Amount: $80.50.

Diana Jeanene Brinson, Council Bluffs, IA - Failed To Drive On Right Half Of Road-way When Roadway Was Of Sufficient Width. Case filed on August 2, 2014. Case dis-posed on August 25, 2014. Fine Amount: $30.50.

Jennifer M. Calovich, Mis-sion, KS - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20-25 Mph). Case filed on July 24,

2014. Case disposed on August 24, 2014. Fine Amount: $155.50.

Peter Marshall Clark, Coun-cil Bluffs, IA - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on August 12, 2014. Case disposed on August 25, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.

Ayayi Z. Codjo, Omaha, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20-25 Mph). Case filed on August 10, 2014. Case disposed on August 27, 2014. Fine Amount: $155.50.

Nathan Crenshaw, Lake-wood, WA - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on August 13, 2014. Case disposed on August 22, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.

Antonio Venegas De Haro, Kansas City, MO - Operate Mo-tor Vehicle W/Vision Reducing Material Applied To Windshield/Excess Vision Reducing Mate-rial Applied To Side Window. Case filed on July 26, 2014. Case filed on August 25, 2014. Fine Amount: $30.50.

Mary Claire Donnelly, Over-land Park, KS - Exceeded Post-ed Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on Au-gust 12, 2014. Case disposed on August 27, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.

Tyson M. Evans, St. Louis, MO - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 16-19 Mph). Case filed on July 26, 2014. Case disposed on August 21, 2014. Fine Amount: $80.50.

Betty M. Fehr, Austin, MB - Failed To Wear Protective/Ap-proved Headgear When On Mo-torcycle In Motion. Case filed on June 30, 2014. Case disposed on August 25, 2014. Fine Amount: $25.00.

Dawn Michelle Honea-Pearce, Savannah, MO - Driv-er/Front Seat Passenger Fail To Wear Properly Adjusted/Fas-tened Safety Belt. Case filed on August 7, 2014. Case dis-posed on August 27, 2014. Fine Amount: $10.00.

Eldon W. Jackson, Oregon, MO- Pursuing/Taking/Killing/Possessing Or Disposing Of Wildlife Illegally. Case filed on April 29, 2014. Case disposed on August 22, 2014. Fine Amount: $49.50.

Travis James Kelly, Oregon, MO - Driver/Front Seat Pas-senger Fail To Wear Properly Adjusted/Fastened Safety Belt. Case filed on July 30, 2014. Case disposed on August 26, 2014. Fine Amount: $10.00.

Devin A. Kopera, Council Bluffs, IA - Pursuing/Taking/Killing/Possessing Or Dispos-

ing Of Wildlife Illegally. Case filed on July 4, 2014. Case dis-posed on August 21, 2014. Fine Amount: $124.50.

Jung J. Lee, Seattle, WA - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 6-10 Mph). Case filed on August 6, 2014. Case disposed on August 25, 2014. Fine Amount: $30.50.

Brenda Lise McNary, Oma-ha, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on July 27, 2014. Case disposed on August 26, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.

Alvarez Omarlizandro Ra-mos, Kansas City, KS - Viol Secs 307.179.2 (1), (2), Or (3) - Driver Fail To Secure Child < 8 y/o In Child Restraint Or Booster Seat. Case filed on July 26, 2014. Case disposed on August 24, 2014. Fine Amount: $20.50.

Ernest Webster Thomas, Copperas Cove, TX - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on August 14, 2014. Case dis-posed on August 21, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.

Jeffrey Joseph Tiedeman, Omaha, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 6-10 Mph). Case filed on August 23, 2014. Case disposed on August 27, 2014. Fine Amount: $30.50.

Charles Henry Trautman, Omaha, NE - Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20-25 Mph). Case filed on August 10, 2014. Case disposed on Au-gust 25, 2014. Fine Amount: $155.50.

Natasha Shanelle Walker, Kansas City, MO - Operate Mo-tor Vehicle W/Vision Reducing Material Applied To Windshield/Excess Vision Reducing Mate-rial Applied To Side Window. Case filed on July 26, 2014. Case disposed on August 24, 2014.

Fine Amount: $30.50.Steven Louis White, Glad-

stone, MO - Driver/Front Seat Passenger Fail To Wear Properly Adjusted/Fastened Safety Belt. Case filed on August 17, 2014. Case disposed on August 23, 2014. Fine Amount: $10.00.

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 15 CLASSIFIEDS

Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423

Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services

Miscellaneous Real estate

tHank You/ReMeMbeRing

gaRage sale

dRiveRs

AdvertiseHere!!!ADVeRTISING

CALL 660-442-5423

Dwight Hall Realty

Dwight HallBroker/Owner

Farm • Residential • Recreational • Commercial

103 East Nodaway • Oregon, MO 64473

Phone/Fax: 660-446-2556Cell: 816-261-4622thehalls@ofmlive.net

eNTeRPRISe ReAlTy &

AUCTION, llCJim Loucks, Sales Agent

816-390-2749 Office: 877-669-7653

www.entrealty.com

Steph Miller-McCann, Brokerwww.miller-realty.net

Mound City, MO660-442-5787

Miller Realty

PO Box 76 • Oregon, MO 64473

Jennifer Huffman

Phone: 660-446-3417Fax: 660-446-3409

callow@ofmlive.netwww.thecallowagency.com

JOHN CALLOW REAL ESTATE

SPECIALISTS

HOLT COUNTYTITLE CO.

105 S. Washington Oregon, MO

660-446-2371

holtcountytitle@ofmlive.net

Showalter Auction & Realty CompanyInvites You To The Following

SHOWALTER AUCTION & REALTY COMPANYFax 660-683-5648, email: showalt@asde.netAbie Showalter, Broker/Auctioneer660-683-5438; Jonathan Showalter;Ronnie Flint, Auctioneer, 660-442-5399,email: rflint@asde.net

WEBSITE: www.showalterauctions.com

UPCOMING AUCTIONSSATURDAY, JULY 18 - 10:00 a.m. - William (Billy)

Brandon Estate Auction, Fortescue, MO, Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Trailers, Antique Car Parts, Household, Yard Items & Misc.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 - 10:00 a.m. - Multi-Farmer Auction, Rock Port, MO. Farmers are selling harvest equipment, machinery, trucks, augers, hay equipment, fencing and trac-tors. We had a successful auction last spring.

Go To Our Website For Complete Text And Photos On Each Auction

Farmland AuctionsServing The Community

For 61 Years

Craig, MO - 660-683-5438www.showalterauctions.com

Ronnie, Jonathan & Mary Ann

SHOWALTERAUCTIONCOMPANY

www.barnesrealty.comOffice: 660-442-3177Jamie: 660-851-1125Rick: 660-851-1152

Alyssa: 660-851-1171Amy: 660-998-4834

Billie Paul: 660-572-002918156 Hwy. 59, Mound City, MO

Randy PattersonBROKER • REALTOR

Office: 816-232-7160

816-803-3951 • E-mail: realtyman@yahoo.com

Property Solutions, LLCwww.ucstjoe.com

GREG BOOK REALTY

.........................................

.........................................660-541-3051

gbook@ofmlive.net

116 Grand Ave.Forest City, MO 64451

FOR BETTER LIVING

FREE FILLYOU HAUL AWAY

(Dirty)

Parshall ConcreteMound City, MO

Call for pick-up time:660-442-5997AgriGold Hybrids

Nh3 & Cover Crop Application

Matt Livengood660-572-0035

We would like to thank the Mound City community and our surrounding neighbors for another

fantastic Market Square Day. We would like to offer a special thank you to Gary

Andler; the Mound City street department; the highway department; and the city police for monitoring the

vendor areas and traffic accesses. A big thanks to Boy Scout Troop #71 for cleaning up at the end of the day.We would also like to thank all the merchants and local

organizations who support us and assist with Market Square Day in so many ways. It would not have been

the successful 38th year it was without all of you.

Xi Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi

Happy 30thBirthday

to Aunt Pappy

Lockable garage space for travel trailer. Must be able to accommodate a trailer that

is 9 ft. tall, 10 ft. wide, and 20 ft. long.

Please call Pat Ryan at 660-491-5518

WANTED TO RENT

South Bethel CemeteryMeeting

Sunday, Sept. 14, 20143:00 p.m.

Squaw Creek Travel PlazaExit 79, I-29, south of Mound City

ENTERPRISE REALTY &

AUCTION, LLCJim Loucks, Sales Agent

816-390-2749 • Office 877-669-7653www.entrealty.com

lAND FOR SAle

COTTON BODY SHOP & TOW SERVICELarry & Troy Cotton

Oregon, MOShop: 660-446-2008Home: 660-446-2561

Kathi Clement, Broker

1423 State St. • Mound City, MO 64470660-442-6500 • Cell: 816-387-3018

kathilclement@yahoo.com

Hwy. 59, 2.2 Miles South of Exit 75 on I-29

* 5’x10’ Units *12’x15’ Units -

(Adjustable up to 30’)

660-572-0132

Holt County Storage

115 West NodawayOregon, Missouri

660-446-3453

Phone Answered 5 Days a WeekOffice Hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Tuesday

Principal office in Kansas City, MO

JEAN MANEKEATTORNEY-AT-LAW

GORDON AUTOBODYQuality COllisiON RepaiR

110 e. 5th st., MOuND City, MO 64470phONe: (660) 442-3400Fax: (660) 442-5511

hOuRs: MONDay - FRiDay 8-5satuRDays By appOiNtMeNt

NAUMAN CONSTRUCTION &

CABINET SHOP, INC.GENERAL CONTRACTORS

307 State Street • Mound City, MO 64470Shop: 660-442-5290Hugh: 816-383-3001Tracy: 816-596-7159

New Construction, Remodeling, Cabinets.Granite & Solid Surface Countertops

www.naumanconstruction.comtracy@naumanconstruction.com

Website and e-mail:

WANTED TO BUY - Re-cycling aluminum cans. M-W-Sat., 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Old N. Hwy. 73, south of swim-ming pool, Falls City, NE. 12/2pm

HOWARD’S GUN RE-PAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig, MO, 64437. 660-683-9401. 17/tfc

EMU OIL- Arthritis and joint pain, burns and sun-burns, aging skin, cuts and abrasions. Hand lotion. G & L Enterprises. Call 816-387-7332 or 660-442-5688.

40/tfc

RAFTER CROSS VET-ERINARY SERVICES- In Mound City, Dr. Roy Wilson. 660-442-3101. 15/tfc

FREE END ROLLS- At the Holt County Publish-ing building north of Mound City on Hwy. 59. 31/tfc

GREG’S JEWELRY - Located at 307 E. 5th St. in Mound City, MO, offers crystal ware - vases, bowls, figurines and more. Call 660-442-3739 for all your jewelry needs. 10/1tc

ROCK PORT, MO- City-Wide Garage Sales will be Friday and Saturday, Sep-tember 12 and 13, 2014. 10/1tc

GET READY FOR HUNTING SEASON- Check out our prices on hunting supplies and ammo. Soggy Bottom Outfitters, Bi-gelow, MO. 7/4tc

FRESH VEGETABLES AND EGGS AT HARVEST HILL FARM- Call us to order tomatoes, potatoes, butternut squash, okra and eggs. Free delivery to Mound City. 660-442-0124. 10/1tp

DRIVERS - Company Flatbed Drivers. OTR, paid by the mile and weekly, health benefits. CDL-A, 1 yr. exp., over Dim preferred. 877-755-8225. 10/2tc

THANK YOU- Thanks to all who sent cards and flowers to make my 80th birthday something to remember. It was wonderful. JoAnne Kerns 10/1tp

ClASSIFIeD ADVeRTISING CALL 660-442-5423

ClASSIFIeD ADVeRTISING CALL 660-442-5423

MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 - PAGE 16BACK PAGE

TIRES

A

IRe SAle!

HURST SeRVICeRick Hurst ~ Kasey Morris

660-446-2244 • Oregon, MO

Kenda Brand Klever MTSizes Available

Major Brands AvailableCordovan, Goodyear, Firestone, Hankook,

BFGoodrich, etc.

Call Us Today!

LT245/75 - 16 10 Ply3 Ply Sidewall

$14500

LT265/75 - 16 10 Ply3 Ply Sidewall

$15000

LT265/70 - 17 10 Ply

$15200

Other Sizes Can Be Ordered

511 State St. • Mound City, MO • 660-442-5423

abby Derr of Mound City - Volunteers her time on Sunday, September 7, to paint Pan-ther paws on streets through-out town in celebration of Fall Homecoming this week. Joel Young of Mound City - Uses his muscles to carry the five

gallon bucket of yellow paint to volunteers who painted Pan-ther paws on Mound City streets on Sunday, September 7. The activity was part of this week’s Fall Homecoming celebration at Mound City R-2 and Craig R-3.

Craig’s Homecoming Court for 2014 - Has been selected and is pictured above, left to right: front row - Marisa Law, Jocelyn Clayton, Deanna Clayton and Hailey Bomar; and back row - Ryan Long, Chandler Monroe, Kyree Howell and Dylon Faller.

Nodaway-Holt’s senior Homecoming Court for 2014 - Has been selected and is pictured above, left to right: front row - Freshman Attendant Phoebe Gard, Sophomore Attendant Maggie Fuhrman, Junior At-tendant Frankie Beth Lemar and Senior Candidates Bailea Plummer, Sydnie Messner and Toni Carroll; and back row - Freshman Attendant Cole Alloway, Sophomore Attendant Brody Day, Junior Attendant Kevin Lance and Senior Candidates Cody Schniedermeyer, Gus Coffelt and Jackson Beattie.

Craig’s Homecoming Court for 2014

Nodaway-Holt’s Homecoming Court