to the PDF file.

Transcription

to the PDF file.

Mound City
NEWS
Published & Printed in
Mound City, Missouri
Vol. 135, No. 8
75¢
www.moundcitynews.com
Thursday • August 28 • 201 4
THIS WEEK
Family man Olinger
takes over Shelter
Insurance • Page 2
Mound City Lumber
stocks new store •
Page 7
Good turnout for annual
Community HospitalFairfax Benefit Golf
Tournament • Page 8
Early deadline
for submitted
material
The Mound City News office will be closed for Labor
Day, Monday, Sept. 1. As a
result, the deadline for all
submitted news items and ads
will be noon on Friday, Aug.
29, for the Thursday, Sept. 4,
issue of the paper.
Craig R-3
garage sale set
for Sept. 6
The Craig R-3 Elementary
Student Council will be hosting a garage sale at the school
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6. Item donations
for the sale are welcome, and
all funds raised will go toward continued playground
improvements.
Calling all
girl scouts
The first Mound City Girl
Scouts’ meeting of the year
will take place from 4 p.m. to
5 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 28,
at the Mound City R-2 cafeteria. All girls in kindergarten through high school are
welcome to attend. For more
information, contact Cammy
Ungles at (660) 928-3449.
Pocket sports
schedules
now available
The pocket sports schedules
for Mound City R-2/Craig
R-3 and Nodaway-Holt R-7
are now available and may be
picked up from each school.
The Mound City/Craig schedules are also available at the
Mound City News office.
Schedules include: junior
high, junior varsity and varsity football; junior high, junior
varsity and varsity volleyball;
junior high and high school
basketball; and cross country
competitions.
This year, Nodaway Valley
Bank sponsored Mound City
R-2/Craig R-3, and NodawayHolt R-7 sponsored its high
school.
Holt County
Autumn Festival
to be whirlwind
of events
The “Roaring ’20s”-themed Holt County Autumn Festival in Oregon, Mo., will span four days, and events number in the dozens.
Below is a complete schedule of what to see, what to hear and what
to do:
Wednesday, Sept. 3
*4 p.m.: Baby Show on the bandstand. Categories range from under three months of age to 4 years old, and grandchildren of Holt
County residents will have their own class. First-, second- and thirdplace winners will receive ribbons and a cash prize.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Exhibits will be placed, entered and arranged to
include junior exhibits, junior agriculture exhibits, farm crops open
show and home economics open show. Locations include: Methodist
Church basement, the big tent and T.J. Hall Building.
*7 p.m.: Boy Scout Troop 81 will display the colors, and at the
conclusion of the National Anthem, the fair will officially open.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.: The prince and princess contest at the bandstand. A prince, princess and two attendants will be chosen, and ribbons and prizes will be awarded to the first-, second- and third-place
winners. Competitors must be 5 years old.
7:30 p.m.: Ice cream social and pie contest on the courthouse
lawn. Pie contest judging begins at 7 p.m., and prizes for first, second
and third place will be awarded. All leftover pies will be donated to
the Kiwanis Club.
8 p.m.: Senior queen contest at the bandstand. Contestants, who
must be in high school, will be judged on beauty, charm, poise and
personality. The queen and her two attendants will receive flowers
and a cash prize, and Miss Congeniality will be awarded $10.
Thursday, Sept. 4
9 a.m. to 11 a.m.: All exhibits will be placed, entered and arranged.
11 a.m.: Judging of all entries.
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Exhibits will be open to the public.
4:30 p.m.: Kids’ water fight, sponsored by the South Holt Volunteer Firefighters’ Association, on Main Street.
5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Bingo under the big tent.
6 p.m. to 7 p.m.: Inspirations Dance Group performance on the
stage.
*7 p.m.: The Junior Miss Festival Queen contest at the bandstand.
Contestants must be in third, fourth or fifth grade. Like the Senior
Queen contest, contestants will be judged on beauty, charm, poise
and personality, and the queen and her two attendants will receive
flowers and a cash prize.
*8 p.m.: The Junior Festival Queen contest at the bandstand.
Contestants must be in sixth, seventh or eighth grade. Each will be
judged on the same criteria as the Junior Miss Festival Queen and
the Senior Queen, and the winning queen and her two attendants will
receive flowers and a cash prize.
Panthers begin football season
with 46-0 win over East Atchison
Mound City running back Kyler Miles - Carries the ball up the field for a huge gain. Miles carried the
ball 11 times for 89 yards in the victory over the East Atchison Wolves on Friday, August 22 in Tarkio,
Mo. The Mound City coaching staff has the Panthers looking sharp at the start of the season. Mound
City hosts the South Holt Knights on Friday, August 29. For more pictures and stats, see page 11.
Continued to page 2
The Book Booth returns
The Friends of the Mound City Library’s Book Booth will return to Market Square Day, scheduled for Monday, Sept. 1.
Organized and staffed by Friends of the Library, the sale will
feature duplicates and older books culled from the library to make
room for new reads. Donated books, DVDs, CDs and tapes will
also be for sale.
A pre-sale at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 31, will be open to
members of the Friends group who assist with setup. Readers who
want to get a head start on shopping may pay the annual membership fee ($10 for individuals, $25 for families) to attend the presale, as well. The new fiscal year started Tuesday, July 1; those
who have not paid dues may do so at the booth.
The Friends also welcome assistance at the sale, which will last
from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday. Sign-up sheets are available at
the library, or workers may stop by the booth on Monday.
All proceeds from the sale will be used for library activities and
improvements.
Canon filling in at the Mound City
News for the next three weeks
Katelyn Canon will be filling in for C.J. Trent-Gurbuz at the
Mound City News for the next three weeks while Trent-Gurbuz is
visiting in Turkey with her husband.
Katelyn is a senior at Missouri Western State University in St.
Joseph, Mo., majoring in Convergent Journalism. In May she presented at an international journalism conference in Croatia.
Katelyn has been on the university newspaper staff for the past
two years, and served as the Editor-in-Chief the past year. This
year Katelyn is the Design Editor for the Griffon Yearbook.
Katelyn also works for the St. Joseph News-Press as a reporter
for the Midland section.
In her spare time, Katelyn enjoys reading blogs, watching Netflix and baking.
Street Fair
celebrates
Graham’s
175th
Birthday
For more pictures
see page 6
Janet Rosenbohm, left, and Richard Warner, right Served as the Grand Marshals for this year’s Graham,
Mo., Street Fair Parade on Saturday, August 23. They
were honored for their service to the community. Both
Rosenbohm and Warner are active in many of Graham’s organizations as well as being community supporters throughout the area.
38th Annual Market Square Day
set for Monday, September 1
The 38th Annual Market Square Day, traditionally held on Labor Day, will likely follow the
success of last year, its organizers said.
According to Jordan Krueger, there are 40 vendors signed up for the Monday, Sept. 1, event,
but there will “hopefully [be] more.”
Likewise, Teresa Russell indicated that the list
of booths continues to grow.
“I’ve got people calling every day,” she said,
“and [there are] new people.”
In addition to the usual community food vendors, the pony rides will be available again this
year, as will overnight camping, and items for
sale will skew towards crafts, Russell said. Shop-
pers may also peruse antiques and collectibles,
and those interested in history and genealogy
may visit the “Military Memories” display at the
Holt County Genealogy and Research Center, located at 612 State St.
The Xi Eta Upsilon chapter of the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority is directing the event, and all funds
raised will be directed toward academic scholarships for Mound City R-2.
For more information, contact Jordan Krueger,
(660) 442-0125, Cheryl Mauderly, (712) 6213093, Teresa Russell, (660) 442-3138, or Dee
Ann Heck, (660) 442-3501.
LOCAL
MOUND CITY NEWS - THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 2014 - PAGE 2
South Holt R-1 kindergarten students - Ride in a “Welcome to the Jungle”-themed
float at the Holt County Autumn Festival in Oregon, Mo., on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2013, in this
archival photo.
Holt County Autumn Festival
to be whirlwind of events
**5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.: Allison’s School of Dance performance on the stage.
**7 p.m.: Jerry Forney Band on
Friday, Sept. 5
the
stage.
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.: All exhibits
9:30
p.m.: Family theater night
will be open. Included will be the
on
the
stage.
winners of the antique show (121
West Nodaway St.), flower show
Saturday, Sept. 6
(T.J. Hall Building), hobby show
8 a.m.: Fallfest 5K run. The
(T.J. Hall Building) and home
economics open show (T. J. Hall race kicks off at 8 a.m. at the T.J.
Building). The junior exhibits will Building, and entry costs $15.
9 a.m. to 12 p.m.: The junior
be in the Methodist Church basement, and the junior agriculture pet show at the asphalt parking
exhibit and the farm crops open area west of the Methodist Church.
Categories include rabbits (largshow will be in the big tent.
2 p.m.: Children’s parade. est, smallest, most colorful, fluffiPrizes will be awarded for first est tail, darkest eyes, longest ears),
through fifth place in each of the birds and fowl (biggest, smallest,
categories, which range from cos- most colorful, loudest crow, most
tumes to decorated vehicles to productive, best behaved, prettihorses; special categories include est voice), cats (largest, smallest,
most comical, most colorful, most most colorful, best behaved, pretoriginal and most artistic. The tiest, fuzziest, most playful, shygrand prize winner and the special est, best mother, cuddliest, longest
category winners will ride in the whiskers), dogs (largest, smallest,
best trained, best groomed, friendgeneral parade on Saturday.
2:30 p.m.: Children’s field liest, fuzziest, most attentive,
day events and a watermelon eat- friskiest, quietest, most colorful,
ing contest on the square. Field best behaved) and other small aniday categories include a boys’ mals (most active, most colorful,
and girls’ foot race, a boys’ and most unusual, smallest, biggest).
girls’ football throw, a basketball The (human) competitor who has
shootout and an egg throw. The the highest score on his or her
top-scoring boy and girl will be scorecard will be named chamawarded the Russell Williams Ath- pion; the second highest will be
letic Medal at the Saturday night reserve champion.
10 a.m.: Stock garden tractor
program. The first-, second- and
pull
at the Derr Equipment pulling
third-place winning watermelon
track.
Classes include 650, 750
eaters will receive a small cash
and
850
pounds, 950 slow, 950
prize; age categories for competitors include 4 to 6, 7 to 9, 10 to 12 fast, and 1,050 pounds. Hooks will
cost $6. Trophies will be awarded
and 13 to 15.
3:30 p.m.: Frog jumping con- in each class.
10 a.m.: Tractor and car show
test in the courtyard on the square.
Frogs may be rented for $1, and on the square. The show will feafirst, second and third place will ture a “Roaring ’20s” class, four
different year classes for both
receive prize money.
cars and trucks, and classes for
4 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Bingo.
From the front
Published and Printed in
Mound City, Missouri
Established 1879
(USPS 364-920)
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
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 Johnson
Owner/Publisher
Jessica Lindsay, Office Manager - Pam Kent, Advertising
C.J. Trent-Gurbuz, News Editor - Joy Johnson, Proofreading
Laura Sharp, Photographer
Paige Bierman, Jennifer Pardue,
Benjamin Flint, Will Johnson, Print Shop
Member
Missouri Press
Association
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
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.
antique, classic and new generation tractors. Ribbons and
prizes will be awarded in each
category, and best-of-show
trophies will be given for cars,
trucks and tractors.
11 a.m.: Bingo.
1:30 p.m.: Mic-O-Say
dance performance on the
stage.
2 p.m.: General parade.
Divisions include bands, religious floats, classic cars and
trucks, club floats, motorcycles, political floats, costumes,
ponies and carts, horse-drawn
vehicles and mules, among
others. The best overall entry
will receive the Holt County
Autumn Festival Sweepstakes
Trophy and a $75 cash prize.
First- through fourth-place
winners in each division will
be awarded a cash prize.
Post-parade: Kiddie tractor pull behind the main stage.
Tractors and a sled will be
furnished, and prizes for first,
second and third place in each
age division (3 to 4, 5 to 6, 7 to
8, 9 to 10 and 11 to 12) will be
awarded.
4 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Bingo.
5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Barbecue
on the courthouse lawn. The
King and Proud Roadhouse
will serve pulled pork sandwiches, sides and a drink.
Advance tickets cost $8, and
tickets the day of the meal will
be $10.
5:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Bingo.
Five winners will each receive
$100.
**6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.:
Ugly Woman contest on the
stage. Contestants must be
men age 16 and older. Prizes
include $100 for the queen,
and $50 and $25 for second
and third place, respectively.
**7:30 p.m.: Rock-and roll
dance band The Rumbles concert on the stage.
Other festival activities include carnival rides Thursday
through Saturday; South Holt
Swimming Pool’s pop trailer;
and the dunk tank sponsored
by South Holt Band and Fair
Board. Bring lawn chairs and
enjoy any or all the activities.
*In case of rain, the event
will be in the Methodist
Church
**In case of rain, the program will be in the South Holt
R-1 auditorium
Larry Olinger - Works at his computer at Shelter Insurance’s Mound City, Mo., office on
Tuesday, Aug. 12.
Family man Olinger takes
over Shelter Insurance
On Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 12, Larry Olinger
was busy talking and laughing on the phone. His
gregariousness, though, extends beyond his new
Shelter Insurance office on State Street in Mound
City, Mo.; Olinger, who has taken the place of
Jonathan Miller, has friends, family and career
connections throughout northwest Missouri.
“I worked the majority of my career for MoDOT [the Missouri Department of Transportation],” Olinger said. “I left in 2001...and kind of
bounced around a bit.”
Olinger eventually went to work for the St. Joseph News-Press as a circulation manager, but
he had already made the decision to pursue insurance.
“I have two good buddies in insurance,”
Olinger said.
One friend is a Farmers Mutual Insurance
agent in Kansas City; the other works for Shelter
Insurance in Cameron, Mo. — and he used to
work with Olinger at MoDOT.
Mound City Board of Education approves
policy changes and adoptions
The Mound City Board of
Education met in August to
finalize policies for the start
of the school year.
First, with the tax rate
summary and budget hearing presented together, board
members approved and verified the tax rate at $4.1652
per $100 assessed valuation. The board also voted
to place $3.5407 in fund one
and $0.6245 in fund four,
which is designated for capital improvements; money
generated from the capital
improvement levy will be
used for renovation projects.
Next, Debbie Loucks was
appointed custodian of records, and Mound City R-2
High School Principal Korey Miles was named both
homeless/migrant coordinator and English limited language coordinator.
The board also approved
the tuition rate at $3,500 per
year and the federal free/reduced lunch policy.
Board members then shifted their attention to school
policies; the following were
policies that were changed
or adopted:
Sale Ends
SATURDAY!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
(Saturday, Aug. 30)
•
CLIP & SAVE BROCHURES
AVAILABLE IN STORE!!
•
HOT BUYS ON CLEANING SUPPLIES!!
HOT DEALS FOR THE YARD!!
Sprinklers, hose, bird food, sprayers, and much more.
MOUND CITY
LUMBER
“He got me thinking,” Olinger said.
After retiring early (“It came sooner than I
thought,” Olinger said), the time was right.
“[I feel like] this is the place for the rest of my
career,” he said.
Olinger continues to live in St. Joseph, Mo.,
with his wife and two sons. His daughter is a student at the University of Missouri in Columbia,
and Olinger will get to see her at the end of August when he travels there for insurance classes.
“I’ll be able to hang out with Sydney,” he said.
The two, he explained, will have father-daughter time: they’ll go for runs in the morning, then
each will go to class. They’ll meet up for dinner
in the evenings.
And when he returns to work in Mound City,
he’ll be coming to a place that is quickly becoming familiar.
“I’ve got three fraternity buddies in town,”
Olinger said. “Mound City is a great community.
People here are fantastic. I’m sure I’ll fit in.”
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Sat.: 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
108 W. 7th St. • Mound City, MO
660-442-5416
Policy 0320: School
board elections
Policy 2210: Entrance
age
Policy and Regulation
2200: Admission and
withdrawal
2230: Non-tuition students
Policy 2290: Denial of
admission and student
withdrawal
Regulation 2664: Enrollment of return following
suspension/expulsion
Regulation 2260: Admission of homeless students
Policy 2640: Student use
of tobacco, alcohol and
drugs
Policy 5250: Use of tobacco products
Policy 2780: Use of
tracking devices
Policy and Form 2835:
Consent to medical treatment and educational
services
Policy 3381: Purchase/
lease of real estate
Policy 3470: Average
daily attendance (early
childhood)
4440: Mentoring
Policy 6110: Curriculum
development
Policy 6117: Veterans’
Day commemoration
Regulation 0342: Nepotism, conflict of interest
and financial disclosure
Regulation 0411: Meeting agenda
Regulation 1405: Parent
family involvement in
education
Policy 4610: Certificated
personnel performance
evaluations
All of the policies above are
available in the Mound City R-2
offices.
Miles and Mound City R-2
Elementary/Middle
School
Principal Jan Seitz reported that
enrollment is 71 for the high
school and 208 for kindergarten through eighth grade. Miles
added that the parent sports
meeting on Monday, Aug. 11,
went well.
Finally, Superintendent Ken
Eaton presented information on
the Holt County Fair. Mound
City students will leave at 12:30
p.m. on Friday, Sept. 5, to participate. Additionally, school
picture day is Thursday, Aug.
28, and preliminary soil testing
and surveying for the improvement projects were conducted
on Friday, Aug. 22, and will
be again on Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Mound City R-2 also scored
92.9 percent on the Missouri
Department of Elementary and
Secondary Education (DESE)
Annual Performance Report.
•
Chamberlain
Funeral Home &
Monuments
1705 Ridge Drive
Mound City, MO
442-5300
38th Annual Market Square Day
Labor Day, Mon., Sept. 1, 2014
State Street • Mound City, MO
Flea Market, Crafts, Food, Family Fun.
For information, call 660-442-3138.
Mary Belle Neiman-Clark
Donald A. MacNaughton I
Mary Belle Neiman-Clark, 91,
passed away Thursday, Aug. 21,
2014, at Living Community in St. Joseph, Mo., where she had been cared
for over the past six weeks. Prior to
her recent decline in health, she had
been a resident at Country Squire Retirement Home in St. Joseph.
Mary Belle was born Dec. 19,
1922, to Roy H. Stone, Sr., and Marie (Lundy) Stone in Forest City, Mo.
She was the oldest of their nine children.
Mary Belle graduated from Fortescue (Mo.) High School in 1940.
Mary Belle and Claud Emery Neiman of Windsor, Mo., were married on May 25, 1940. Except for being in Kansas City, Mo., for two
or three years during World War II, they lived in several states due to
his sales job with Capper’s Weekly Publications. Over the years, they
were blessed with six children before they settled in Chillicothe, Mo.,
in 1953. The couple separated and divorced in 1960.
Mary Belle married Russell E. Clark of Chillicothe on Sept. 17,
1960. They lived in the Chula, Laredo and Trenton, Mo., communities
the next 30-plus years. From an early age until graduating from high
school, two grandsons, Bradley and Chad Plowman, made their home
with the couple.
Mary Belle was a certified nurse aide and medication aide for more
than 15 years at Sunny View nursing home in Trenton.
In 1994 Mary Belle and her husband moved to St. Joseph to be near
family. She was employed by the Graham Group as a receptionist at
Heartland Medical Plaza 1 in St. Joseph for 14 years. She retired at the
age of 84 years young in 2007. Mary Belle enjoyed cooking, family gatherings, traveling with
family, the weddings of her grandchildren, dancing and especially being with her four daughters for their annual Neiman sisters’ weekends
in Kansas City.
Mary Belle became an avid University of Missouri Tigers fan when
her grandchildren and great-grandchildren began attending the university. She also took a great interest in the weather conditions wherever her family lived or vacationed.
Mary Belle was a Christian, baptized at the Laredo Baptist Church
in 1978 in the presence of family.
Preceding Mary Belle in death were her parents; her husband,
Russell E. Clark in 1996; two brothers, William S. Stone and infant
Bobby Stone; two sisters, Patsy Jean Stone and infant Darlene Stone.
Survivors include Mary Belle’s two sons, David (Diane) Neiman,
Windsor, Mo., and Ronald Neiman, Jefferson City, Mo.; four daughters, Judith (John) Gilgour, Blue Springs, Mo., Mary Jane (Gary)
Phillips, Jefferson City, Mo., Kathy (Roy) Hamm and Melody (Mike)
Wood, St. Joseph; 15 grandchildren, Darcy Dockens, Daryn Neiman,
Chris Neiman, Mitchell, David, Steven and Richard Gilgour, Tawnya
Veit, Dr. Matthew Phillips, Jill West, Bradley and Chad Plowman,
Angela Jameson, Jason Wood and Summer Kelley; 33 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; three stepgrandchildren; and
10 stepgreat-grandchildren.
Also surviving are two brothers, Roy H. (Claudine) Stone, Jr, Independence, Mo., and Larry (Karen) Stone, Forest City; two sisters,
Nancy Siron, Fort Worth, Texas, and Becky (Jim) Hawkins, Mexico,
Mo; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Services were held at 10 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 25, at Meierhoffer Funeral Home & Crematory in St. Joseph. Interment took place
at Mount Hope Cemetery in Mound City, Mo. For those wishing to
make a contribution, the family requests they be made to the Leukemia Society or a charity of the donor’s choice. An online guest book
and obituary are available at www.meierhoffer.com.
Donald A. MacNaughton I passed
away in the comfort of his home in
Petoskey, Mich., on Sunday, July 27,
2014.
MacNaughton was born to Donald
and Annie Laurie King MacNaughton
on Oct. 21, 1931. He is the father of
Don, Greg, Julie, Shawn, Colby, Aaron
and Marc, plus many grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Preceding MacNaughton in death
were his father, Donald; his mother,
Annie Laurie; his first wife, Aileen;
son, Aaron; and a grandson.
MacNaughton will be greatly missed by his wife and soul mate,
Mary; stepsons, Cory and Grant Furgeson; stepdaughter, Jodie
Kautz; and six stepgrandsons.
MacNaughton practiced as a real estate broker for the past 30
years. His friends, business associates and clients will remember
him and the values he held high in the real estate field. He was
known for his honesty, truthfulness, integrity, ethics and caring attitude. MacNaughton was one of the first to begin selling property
within Bay Harbor and later joined the league of retired gentlemen.
His accomplishments in life were many, and those who knew him realized he was not only an extraordinary businessman, but a southern
gentleman and true friend.
MacNaughton loved hunting, fishing, traveling, dabbling in
the stock market, tearing apart computers and visiting family and
friends. “Mac” leaves behind fun-filled and loving memories.
A memorial service celebrating MacNaughton’s life took place at
11 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 1, at Stone Funeral Home in Petoskey, followed by a luncheon at the K of C hall, Petoskey. MacNaughton will
be buried next to his father and close to his mother in Carson City,
Mich., at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hospice of the
Straits, 761 Lafayette Ave., Cheboygan, MI, 49721 or Hospice of
Little Traverse Bay, One Highland Drive, Petoskey, MI, 49770.
TOPS chapter meets
The Take Off Pounds Sensibly
(TOPS) chapter 1163 of Mound
City met at 4 p.m. on Monday,
August 25, at the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church in Mound City.
Those in attendance were Nina
Boyd, Becky Livengood, Linda
Stroud, Katheryn Swymeler,
Ramona Rhoades and Jeannie
Stone. The top loser of the week
was Rhoades.
A discussion about whether or
not to stay with the TOPS organization took place. Those at the
meeting decided not to continue
with TOPS, but to simply meet
as a weight loss support group.
Northwest Thunder
plans fall fundraisers
The Northwest Thunder 14-and-under baseball team has planned
two events for the month of September to help raise funds for equipment and tournament expenses for the upcoming travel ball seasons.
First, on Saturday, Sept. 6, the team, made up of boys from
Maryville, Tarkio, Stanberry, King City, Marshall and Higginsville,
Mo., will host the first annual Thunder Bash Co-Ed Slow-Pitch
Softball tournament at Donaldson Westside Park in Maryville. The
tournament will have a double elimination format and will include
a Home Run Derby. Teams must call or text their entries to Amy
Dowis at (816) 341-6268 by Tuesday, Sept. 2.
Second, on Saturday, Sept. 20, the team will host its first annual
Thunder Classic Golf Tournament at the Tarkio Golf Club. The fourperson scramble will have a shotgun start at 11 a.m. Mulligans and
buy-ups will be available. To enter a team, contact Melissa McAdams at (660) 623-0393.
Please join us as we welcome
Jim Jacoby
to
Citizens
Bank & Trust
James Jacoby, Vice President
Open House & Reception
Friday, August 29 • 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
904 State Street, Mound City, MO
904 State St.
Mound City, MO 64470
660-442-3800
Member FDIC
PO Box 70
Rock Port, MO 64482
660-744-5333
PO Box 38
Craig, MO 64437
660-683-5333
The group, without a name at
this time, will meet on the same
day and at the same time and
place as it meets now.
Boyd gave a program about
the importance of checking with
a doctor or pharmacist before
taking any vitamins, minerals or
other supplements. These meetings are open to anyone who
would like help and support in
efforts to reach weight loss goals.
LOCAL
Celebrating August birthdays at the Mound City
Nutrition Site - On Wednesday, August 20, were, back
row, left to right: Ada Roberts, Joyce Rother and Dianna
Lippold. Front row: Susan Rippen, Lela Boyd and Mary
Belle Carter.
Nutrition site news
Volunteers at the Nutrition
Site in Mound City during the
week of August 18 were: Walt
and Pat Groves, Bill and Donna
Golden, Ardis Davis, Carolyn
Roberts, Betty Russell, Lela
Boyd, Dee Ann Heck, Phyllis
Hess, Megan and Dave Winget, Adam Lehmer, Greg Biermann, Betty Bender, Bob and
Liz Nichols, Ann Dudeck and
Bev Kreek.
Delivering meals the week
of September 2, 2014, will be:
Craig - Monday - Walt and
Pat Groves, Gene and Bev
Miller and Sue Schmidt.
Mound City - Tuesday and
Wednesday - Christian Fellowship Church; Thursday and Friday - Tiffany Heights.
Oregon and Forest City Tuesday through Friday - Oregon Manor.
The Mound City Nutrition
Site recycles cell phones, ink
cartridges 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 always in
need of grocery sacks.
The September product of
the month is brown sugar. The
drawing will be held on Tuesday, September 30.
The Mound City Nutrition
Site will be participating in
Market Square Day in September. If anyone would like to
donate baked goods or gently
used items, please contact the
site.
Upcoming activities at the
Mound City Nutrition Site are:
September 1 - Closed for
Labor Day
September 3 - Exercises at
8:30 a.m.; Bingo at 11:30 a.m.
September 5 - 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 1 Closed for Labor Day.
Tuesday, September 2 Ham and beans, coleslaw,
peach crisp and corn bread.
Wednesday, September 3 Pork loin, sweet potatoes, cabbage and apple cobbler.
Thursday, September 4 Swiss steak, corn casserole,
spinach, oatmeal raisin cookies
and tropical fruit.
Friday, September 5 Chicken filet, potatoes and
gravy, green beans, fruit gelatin
and pumpkin bars.
COMMUNITY
Area Church
Information
BIG LAKE
Big Lake Baptist Church
213 Lake Shore Dr., Craig, MO
Dick Lionberger, Interim Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.
CRAIG
Craig Presbyterian Church
No Worship Service
Sharp’s Grove United Methodist Church
4.5 mi. north of Craig on Hwy. 59 • Rev. Jeremy Blevins
Worship Service, 8:45 a.m.
Craig Community Church of the Nazarene
105 S. Ensworth Street • Keith Knaak, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship Service, 11 a.m.
Wed. Night Bible Study, 5:30 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:00 p.m.,
Wed. Night Youth Group, 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Church of God
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m.
FILLMORE
The Lighthouse
Exit 65 on I-29 • Pastors Tim and Faith Uzzle
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m., Thurs. Bible Study: 7 p.m.
www.fillmorelighthousechurch.org
GRAHAM
Graham Union Church
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday night, 7 p.m.
United Methodist Church
Connie Ury, Pastor
Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship, 9 a.m.
MAITLAND
First Christian Church
4th 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 Church
217 S. Maple Avenue • Connie Ury, Pastor
News from Tiffany Heights:
Residents hear of work in the Peace Corps
The new vacation/work destination program started on Monday afternoon, August 18, at
Tiffany Heights in Mound City.
Jennifer Graves has been living
and working in Albania for the
past two years. She gave Tiffany
Heights residents a presentation
of her travel, work and lifestyle
while there. She worked in the
public health information department of the Peace Corps.
The program was very interesting and all enjoyed Graves’ presentation.
Sue Roseman directed the
Prayer Warrior group on Tuesday morning, August 19. This
group meets the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 9 a.m.
at Tiffany Heights and all are
welcome to join. Pastor Jeremy
Blevins of the United Methodist
Church in Mound City provided
Bible study Tuesday morning as
well. He led hymns by playing
his violin.
On Tuesday afternoon, Amanda Griffin and Beverly Crowley
gave an interesting presentation
on herbs. They brought many
fresh herbs for residents to smell
and taste. Griffin and Crowley discussed the herbs’ uses
in cooking and as health benefits. Residents even got to taste
some of the herbs in their natural
states.
Residents enjoyed one of
their favorite games on Wednesday afternoon, August 20. They
played the “Name Game”. The
words this month were ‘Vacation Paradise’. Using those letters, residents were able to make
more than 180 different words.
Dee Ann Heck played the
piano before lunch on Thursday
morning, August 21. Birthday
bingo was played during the afternoon. The Tuesday Club provided delicious homemade cookies for all residents and those
with birthdays received a beautiful gift. Assisting from the club
were Kay Sitherwood, Sheri and
Selah Meadows, Jeanne Moore,
Judith Long, Jane Meadows,
Barb Heitman and Kris Gibson.
Residents with August birthdays
are Mary C. Ball, Mary Klein,
Delores Howard, Rachel Smith,
Carol Ball and Emma Wright.
Winners of the games were
Chuck Milby, Dolores Hawkins
and Inez Van Orman.
Paul Grant, AseraCare Hospice Chaplain, entertained residents with a variety of songs
on Friday afternoon, August 22.
RoAnne Solheim provided individual cheesecakes for all residents afterward as a special gift
in honor of Rachel Smith. Smith,
who is celebrating 101 years
young, is Solheim’s aunt.
Games of choice were encouraged on Saturday afternoon, August 23. Also happening during
the week at Tiffany Heights was
the awarding of Twyla Haer’s
seven-mile certificate in the walk
and roll program.
Larry Brickey and the Mound
City Baptist Church family provided Sunday morning services
on August 24. Afternoon worship was provided by the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church.
MOUND CITY
Community of Christ
1410 Nebraska Street • Theresa Mackey, Pastor 660-446-2048
Christian Fellowship
18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister
Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. • www.christian-fellowship.net
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
1413 Nebraska St. • Rev. Brian Lemcke
Bible Class or Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.
First Christian Church
402 E. 5th Street • Paul Grant, Pastor
Wednesdays- Bible Study, 12 p.m.
www.firstchristianmoundcity.org
Mound City Baptist Church
1308 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. - 660-853-2089
Youth Group, 5:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Mound City United Methodist Church
312 E. 7th St. • Pastor Jeremy Blevins
Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m.
New Liberty Baptist Church
The little church with a big heart.
Will Haer, Interim Pastor • County Road 140
816-596-1152 • 660-683-5692
New Life Apostolic Assembly
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. Registration
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 funding.
For more information or to reserve a seat, contact Karra Smith,
Mound City, Mo.; Regina Quimby or Cathy Riggins, Westboro,
Mo.; Ruth Piper, Savannah, Mo.; Charla Graves, Fairfax; or Deb
Johnson, Rock Port, Mo.
Red, White & You
Fall Open House
Friday, Aug. 29 & Saturday, Aug. 30
10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
28969 Hwy. 159 (1.5 miles East of Squaw Creek
Travel Plaza on Hwy. 159) • 660-442-6159
U.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
Benton Church
An 1880s Church in the 21st Century • Pastor Jim Broker
1/2 mile south of Squaw Creek Truck Plaza on Hwy. BB
Worship, 10:00 a.m., First Sunday of the Month
OREGON
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
303 Grand, Forest City • Father Peter Ullrich, OSB
Pastor and Parish Administrator
Oregon Church of the Nazarene
207 W. George • Keith Knaak, Pastor
New Point Christian Church
24135 Stone Hill Rd. • Brian Buck, Minister
Fellowship Dinner, 4th Sunday of month following church
REGIONAL
River of Hope Fellowship
Hwy. 159 & I-29, Mound City
Pastor David Showalter - 660-442-6305 • Pastor Will Certain - 816-824-8566
SKIDMORE
St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church
30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO
2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader
4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service
301 E Price Street, Suite A - Savannah, MO 64485
AUGUST 2014 CLINIC SCHEDULE
SEPTEMBER, 2014
CLINIC
SCHEDULE
Primary
Care offered
Monday– Friday
Michael Wurm, MD
Primary CareJillOffered
Monday-Friday
Coulter, ANP
Martha
Mustion,
ANPCoulter, ANP
Michael Wurm,
MD
• Jill
Martha
Mustion, ANP
Sports
Medicine/Primary
Care
Jennifer Graves of Mound City - Explains some
of her duties while working with the Peace Corps in
Albania to residents at Tiffany Heights in Mound City
on Monday, August 18.
Left to right, Beverly Crowley and Amanda
Griffin, both of Mound City - Brought many
herbs for residents at Tiffany Heights in Mound City
to smell and taste. The interesting presentation was
made on Tuesday afternoon, August 19.
MRTA to welcome
new members
The Atchison-Holt Missouri Retired Teachers
and Other School Personnel (MRTA) Unit will
welcome recently retired
school personnel at its fall
meeting on Thursday, Sept.
4. The meeting will be held
in Brownville, Neb., at the
popular Lyceum Restaurant and Bookstore. Signin begins at 11:30 a.m.
with lunch to follow at
11:45 a.m.
Additionally, a tour of
the Whiskey Run Creek
Vineyard, located at 702
Main, will take place at 10
a.m., before the start of the
meeting.
“Whiskey Run Creek
Vineyard and Winery is a
new company steeped in
century-old traditions,” the
company writes. “Between
the 100-year-old barn relocated to span the creek, to
the turn-of-the-century allbrick caves, Whiskey Run
Creek is an engaging escape as well as a provider
of wines and gifts.”
MRTA is an organization for retired school
personnel, but it is always
concerned and supportive
of the existing school staff.
Currently, MRTA’s con-
cern is about Amendment
3, which will be on the
November ballot. Amendment 3 was initiated by
Rex Sinquefield, and thus
far, Sinquefield has donated more than $1 million
to hire people to collect the
requisite number of signatures necessary to put this
question on the ballot.
MRTA is not the only organization opposed to this
amendment. The Missouri
Association of School Administrators, the Missouri
Association of Elementary
School Principals, the Missouri Association of Secondary School Principals
and the Missouri Association of Rural Education
have joined with several
other education groups,
including all three teachers’ organizations (NEA,
MSTA, and AFT), to form
the Campaign to Protect
Our Local Schools.
MRTA is the largest retiree association in Missouri at 22,700 members
and growing. The education retiree is MRTA’s
number one priority. Those
who are retired school employees are welcome to
join as well.
Ryan Zerr, DO– 5, 19
Sports Medicine/Primary Care
Orthopedics
Ryan Zerr, DO - 2, 16
William Andel, ANP-Orthopedics– 12,26
Obstetrics/Gynecology
Orthopedics
X-RAY SERVICES
NOW AVAILABLE!
Carol McIntyre,
DO– 1,ANP15
William
Andel,
Orthopedics - 9, 23
X-RAY
Our qualified and caring professionals offer
primary
SERV care
NOW
IC
VAILA ES
and medical service right here, close to Ahome.
BL
Obstetrics/Gynecology
Hours of Service: 8 a.m. to Noon & 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Carol
McIntyre,
DO
Call
432-0006
for- 19
an appointment.
E!
Our qualified and caring professionals offer
primary care and medical service right here,
close to home.
Hours of Service: 8 a.m.-Noon and 1-4 p.m.
Call (816) 432-0006 for an appointment.
Rogers
Pharmacy
Where State of the Art Technology
Meets Old-Fashioned Customer Service
Please log on to rogersrx.com for on-line
prescription refills and more.
607 State Street • Mound City, MO
660-442-3355 • Toll Free 800-962-0096
411 Main Street • Tarkio, MO
660-736-5512 • Toll Free 800-803-5630
2524 Frederick Ave • St. Joseph, MO
816-232-3348 • Toll Free 888-261-5400
Repair work at Mound City Post Office
Dylan Burton of David Wright Construction - Shovels concrete into a trailer on Monday, August
25. The Mound City Post Office is having a section of the sidewalk in front of the building repaired.
Customers may use the ramp next to the building for entrance during this construction time.
Scout area cornfields for disease problems
Area growers should consider
early harvest of cornfields where
plants have died prematurely as
evidence of stock rot problems.
Stalks that died prematurely,
when pushed by hand, collapse
and remain lodged, and a local field that died prematurely
lodged after a storm last week.
Additionally, Goss’ wilt, a
bacterial disease, has been confirmed by the University of Mis-
souri (MU) plant diagnostic lab
in Holt, Atchison and Nodaway
counties. Samples that were
taken from Andrew seemed
suspicious and are currently at
the MU plant diagnostic clinic
for analysis.
Fields infected with Goss’
wilt have had substantial yield
as the disease hit late. With premature death, however, these
fields are now facing injury
Webster-Gard engagement
Jamie Webster, daughter of
Kevin and Chris Webster of
Mound City, Mo., and Michael
Gard, son of Jim and Janet
Gard of Ravenwood, Mo., are
engaged to be married. The bride is a 2006 graduate of
Mound City R-2. She graduated
from Northwest Missouri State
University in Maryville, Mo., in
2009 with a Bachelor of Science
degree in business management
and marketing. She went on to
obtain her Master’s in Business
Administration in 2011. Webster
is currently employed at Nodaway Valley Bank in Maryville
as a loan specialist. The groom is a 2007 graduate
of Stanberry R-2. In 2013 Gard
graduated from the University of
Missouri with a doctorate degree
in physical therapy. He is currently employed at St. Francis
Hospital in Maryville as a physical therapist. Webster is the granddaughter
of Phillip and Joan Bowness,
Paula Noland and the late Joe
Webster of Mound City. Gard
is the grandson of Monica and
Kenny Clayton of Maryville,
the late Merrill Woods of Gentry, Mo., and the late Wilbur and
Dorothy Gard of Ravenwood. The couple will exchange
vows on Saturday, Sept. 6, in St.
Joseph, Mo.
from stalk rots.
Dr. Laura Sweets, Extension
plant pathologist with the MU
commercial agriculture program, toured area fields last
week to examine plants and noted that the disease was probably
in the area before this year. With
the weather conditions and susceptible hybrids, Goss’ wilt was
established enough that it could
cause sufficient injury.
Area seed suppliers are pulling hybrids that are susceptible
from their product lines this fall
(resistant hybrids are the best
way to manage this disease).
Not all corn has been injured
from Goss’ wilt. MU agronomists have found fields that
have also been injured severely
from gray leaf spot, northern
corn leaf blight and drought.
Each field should be carefully
identified before growers begin
corn hybrid selection and early
booking.
For more information, contact Wayne Flanary, (660) 4463724, Heather Benedict, (660)
425-6434, or Wyatt Miller,
(816) 776-6961, regional agronomists with MU Extension.
The staff at the Holt County
Extension Center in Oregon,
Mo., will be hosting an open
house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
conjunction with College Colors Day on Friday, Aug. 29.
Those in attendance may enjoy refreshments and a chance
to win a T-shirt depicting the
Extension’s 100-year celebration. Raffle items that will be
given away at the Holt County
Autumn Festival will also be
on display.
New reads at
Mound City
Library
Several new additions have
been made to the book shelves at
the Mound City Public Library.
These include:
ADULT
Brave Sonora by Steven Law
The Old Wolves by Peter Brandvold
Hangman’s Choice by Ralph
Cotton
Blood Trail to Tall Pine by Matthew P. Mayo
Forty Times a Killer! by William W. Johnstone
The Good Girl by Mary Kubica
Deep in the Heart by Staci
Stallings
The Confession by Robert
Whitlow
Last to Know by Elizabeth
Adler
Support and Defend by Tom
Clancy
YOUNG ADULT
Rain Girl by Gabi Kreslehner
CHILDREN
Third Grade Angels by Jerry
Spinelli
Do Princesses Wear Hiking
Boots? by Carmela LaVigna Coyle
Pete the Cat and the New Guy
by James Dean
Goodnight Darth Vader by Jeffrey Brown
Splat the Cat Back to School,
Splat by Rob Scotton
Let Your
LABORing DAYs
make you more profit.
t
n
a
l
P
John Luna, Dealer • 660-491-5666
?
r
e
b
m
e
m
e
r
u
o
y
o
What d
The Holt County Historical Society is
looking for answers to these questions
that have been submitted by researchers.
GOOD MEMORIES.............
Top photo: Woodville
Presbyterian Church
Bottom photo, left to
right: Mrs. Sommer,
Mrs. Hornecker, and
Mrs. Kurtz
On January 21, 1973, the Holt County Historical Society met at the Woodville Presbyterian Church in southern
Holt County.
Mrs. Bland Hinkle, president, announced the Fortescue
School property had been accepted and plans made to
repair the two buildings. Mrs. Irvin Sommer, Mrs. Osmer
Hornecker, and Mrs. Ivan Kurtz were introduced.
Musical renditions were presented by Mrs. Sommer,
accompanied by Mrs. Thelma Bailey. Mrs. Hornecker
and Mrs. Kurtz shared the rich history of the Woodville
Church and the genealogy of local families: Kurtz, Dreher, Buntz, Hornecker, Markt, Feuerbacher, Wiegel and
Klinepeter. A large display of church and school photos
and family records was enjoyed.
Note: Regular services continue at the historic Woodville Presbyterian Church near Oregon.
If anyone has any information about any of these items, please call 660-442-5949.
resent
t to the p future”
s
a
p
e
th
e of
the
erve for
“Heritag
d to pres
n
a
n
o
.
ti
.m on
genera
a.m.-3 p
treet in
open 9
We are s at 612 State S
y
a
d
s
e
City
Wedn
Mound
The Holt County Historical Society
612 State Street • PO Box 55 • Mound City, MO 64470
The society has a new e-mail address: hchs1972@gmail.com
This Week’s
History
From the Mound City News archives
50 Years Ago - 1964
• The new Nodaway-Holt R-VII Schools would
open September 7. A total of 179 high school
students were scheduled to attend classes in the
Graham high school building; 361 would attend elementary and junior high classes in Maitland and Skidmore. Junior high school classes
would be held in Maitland; grades one through
six would meet at both Maitland and Skidmore;
and Maitland would also have the kindergarten
classes. Supt. Bobby R. Kelley, former Graham
superintendent, would head the entire system.
• A drastic and unexpected curtailment in the
Canada goose regulations affecting the Squaw
Creek area was the big news coming from the
release of goose and duck hunting regulations.
While the season would consist of 70 days of
hunting throughout the Mississippi flyway, in
the Squaw Creek area the limit would be one
goose daily and two in possession, and the season would last only 30 days. The Mound City
Chamber was being beseiged with questions
from goose hunters far and near as to why the
sudden and drastic curtailment had taken place.
25 Years Ago - 1989
• Mound City and Nodaway-Holt were preparing for their football season openers. Mound
City started with 19 and was down to 17 players
with one dropout and freshman Jared Bledsoe
suffering a broken arm. Senior players were
Chris Wagner, Jeff Holstine and Chad Derr.
Nodaway-Holt had 26 out for the team. Their
senior team members were Jeff Karsten, Richard Rowlett, Richard Theas, Jeff VanGundy and
Jeremy Tyler.
• Kasey Sitherwood, Bigelow, was one of 600
boys and girls throughout the state elected to
give a demonstration in the 4-H Building at the
Missouri State Fair. Kasey won a blue ribbon
for her presentation on how to make a “Bunny
Salad”.
• There would be no early teal season for the
second straight year, because of low numbers of
blue-wing teal.
• Bill and Phyllis Sharp, Cameron, cut the ribbon at ceremonies held welcoming them to
Mound City as the owners of the new Hardee’s.
Jeff Thompson was the local manager,
-
College
Colors Day
at Holt
County
Extension
Center
HISTORICAL
10 Years Ago - 2004
• Renick Stuart had acquired the old Wallace
building in the 500 block of State Street with
plans to tear it down. Mark and Sue Diggs were
the previous owners, having bought the twostory brick building from longtime owner Dr.
Hugh Wallace in 1998.
• The Mound City School District began offering full-day, all-week preschool for 3- and 4-yearolds, and was awarded a grant providing all
kinds of equipment.
• Highway 118 between Mound City and Bigelow was expected to reopen within days. The
$5 million reconstruction of the 2.2-mile stretch
included a new bridge over Squaw Creek and
culverts that replaced two other old bridges.
• Mound City was one of two schools in Missouri
in a pilot project to teach piano through a digital piano-keyboard lab.
• The Mound City Baptist Church opened a
“Pantry of Plenty” offering groceries, toiletries, cleaning supplies, baby care products and
school supplies. Helen Runnels did all the planning for the pantry.
STREET FAIR
Graham Street Fair
This year’s Graham, Mo., Street Fair - Celebrated the city of Graham’s 175th birthday. Many parade entries on Saturday, August
23, honored this special quartoseptcentennial event by depicting
it in some way as the young lady shown above. The annual street
fair was held Thursday through Saturday, August 21 through 23.
The annual Egg Toss, held in conjunction with the Graham,
Mo., Street Fair - Took place on Saturday afternoon, August
23, at 3:30 p.m. on the street in front of the Smokehouse
in Graham. Competitors were divided into age groups with
first, second and third place prizes awarded in each group.
Participants in the 10 years and under division shown in
front, above, carefully toss their egg (which is not hardboiled). Below is a team trying to win in the annual Bathtub
Race held in conjunction with the Graham Street Fair. The
racing tubs always display a variety of streamlined designs
and artwork/decorations.
The Children’s Parade - Was
held before the main parade
in Graham, Mo., on Saturday,
August 23. Bicycles and other
children’s vehicles were decorated in honor of Graham’s
175th birthday. Riders, like the
young man pictured above, had
fun waving to the parade crowd
lining the streets.
Remington Long waves to parade goers - During the annual
Graham, Mo., Street Fair Parade on Saturday, August 23 Long
is wearing traditional Native American clothing celebrating the
175-year history of the city of Graham.
This youngster carefully drives a lawn mower down the
street - During the Children’s Parade at the Graham, Mo.,
Street Fair on Saturday, August 23. Entrants in the Children’s
Parade could not be older than 14.
Avery Marsh, left, and Brooklyn Hurst, right - Ride in their little
This antique tractor was driven by a young man - In Graham’s red wagon in the Graham, Mo., Street Fair Parade on Saturday The ping pong ball drop - Was held in front of the Smokehouse in
Street Fair Parade on Saturday, August 23. The parade featured afternoon, August 23. The theme for this year’s street fair was Graham, Mo., on Saturday afternoon, August 23, in conjunction
with the annual Graham Street Fair. Ball retrievers claimed prizes
a specific category for antique farm machinery and tractors.
“175 Years of Tradition”.
during the celebration.
Hullman’s Ford • 402-245-4413 • www.hullmansford.com
2010 Mustang Convertible
27K Miles
$18,900
2008 MerCury sable preMier
94K Miles
$10,500
2008 Chrysler aspen liMited
86K Miles
$17,450
2011 ford expedition liMited el
64K miles
$10,450
COMMUNITY
Missouri waterfowl seasons set
The Missouri Conservation Commission set 2014–
2015 waterfowl seasons at
its regular August meeting, giving hunters another 60-day season for ducks.
Season dates approved
by the Commission follow.
DUCK SEASON:
• North Zone: Oct. 25Dec. 23
• Middle Zone: Nov.
1-Dec. 30
• South Zone: Nov. 27Jan. 25
Shooting Hours: Onehalf hour before sunrise to
sunset.
Bag Limit: Six ducks
daily with species restrictions of:
• four mallards (no more
than two females)
• three scaup
• three wood ducks
• two redheads
• two hooded mergansers
• two pintails
• one canvasback (decreased from two last year)
• one black duck
• one mottled duck
Possession Limit: Three
times the daily bag (in total 18; varies by species).
COOT SEASON: Concurrent with duck
seasons in the respective
zones with a daily bag limit of 15 and a possession
limit of 45.
GOOSE SEASON:
•Snow, blue, and Ross’s
geese: Statewide, Oct. 25Jan. 31 (99 days)
•White-fronted
geese:
Statewide, Nov. 27-Jan. 31
(66 days)
• Canada geese and
brant: Statewide, Oct.
4-Oct. 12 (9 days) and Nov.
27-Jan. 31 (66 days)
Shooting Hours: Onehalf hour before sunrise to
sunset.
Bag/Possession
Limit:
The bag and possession
limits include no more
than three Canada geese
daily (nine in possession),
20 snow, blue, or Ross’s
geese daily (no possession
limit), two white-fronted
geese daily (six in possession), and one brant daily
(three in possession).
YOUTH
HUNTING
DAYS: Any person 15
years of age or younger
may participate in the
youth waterfowl hunting days without permit,
provided they are in the
immediate presence of an
adult 18 years of age or
older. If the youth hunter
does not possess a hunt-
er education certificate
card, the adult must meet
permit requirements for
small-game hunting and
have in his or her possession a valid hunter-education certificate card unless
they were born before Jan.
1, 1967. The adult may not
hunt ducks but may participate in other seasons
that are open on the special youth days.
• North Zone: Oct. 18-19
• Middle Zone: Oct. 2526
• South Zone: Nov. 22-23
Bag Limit: Bag limits
and shooting hours for
ducks and geese are the
same as during the regular
waterfowl season.
FALCONRY SEASON
for ducks, coots and mergansers: The federal
framework allows 107
days. Falconry is open during teal season (16 days),
regular gun duck season
(60 days), and youth season (two days) in the respective zones, leaving 29
days remaining for extended falconry.
Statewide, Feb. 10-March
10.
Hunting Hours: One-half
hour before sunrise to sunset.
Bag Limit: The daily bag
and possession limits shall
not exceed three and nine
birds, respectively, singly,
or in the aggregate during
the extended falconry season.
LIGHT GOOSE CONSERVATION
ORDER: Persons must possess a
Conservation Order permit
to chase, pursue, and take
snow, blue and Ross’s geese
between the hours of onehalf hour before sunrise to
one-half hour after sunset
from Feb. 1 through April
30, 2015. An exception to
the above permit requirement includes any person
15 years of age or younger
provided either 1) s/he is in
the immediate presence of
a properly licensed adult
hunter (must possess a
Conservation Order Permit) who is 18 years of age
or older and has in his/her
possession a valid hunter
education certificate card,
or was born before Jan. 1,
1967 or 2) s/he possesses
a valid hunter education
certificate card. Other exceptions include hunters
with a Resident Lifetime
Conservation Partner Permit or a Resident Lifetime
Small Game Hunting Per-
mit, which include Conservation Order Permit privileges. Any other regulation
notwithstanding, methods
for the taking of snow, blue
and Ross’s geese includes
using shotguns capable of
holding more than three
shells, and with the use
or aid of recorded or electronically amplified bird
calls or sounds, or recorded
or electronically amplified
imitations of bird calls or
sounds. A daily bag limit
will not be in effect during
the Conservation Order.
Additional details about
waterfowl hunting regulations will be published in
the 2014-2015 Waterfowl
Hunting Digest, which will
be available from hunting permit vendors and at
mdc.mo.gov/node/303.
The total number of
North American waterfowl is estimated to be
near record levels for the
third year in a row. Surveys of breeding ducks
conducted during the summer showed an estimated
North American mallard
population of 10.9 million.
That is up 5 percent from
2013 and 42 percent above
the long-term average
(LTA). Mallard numbers
have exceeded this year’s
figure only once in the past
56 years – in 1958. Estimates of other duck species’ breeding populations
from the 2014 survey include:
• Blue-winged teal, 8.5
million, which is similar
to 2013 and up 75 percent
from the LTA.
• Shoveler, 5.3 million,
11 percent more than 2013
and 114 percent above
LTA.
• Scaup, 4.6 million, up
11 percent from 2013 and
8 percent below LTA
• Gadwall, 3.8 million,
14 percent more than
last year and 102 percent
above LTA.
• Green-winged teal, 3.4
million, up 13 percent from
2013 and 69 percent above
LTA.
• Pintail, 3.2 million, 3
percent below 2013 and 20
percent below LTA.
• Wigeon, 3.1 million, up
18 percent from 2013 and
20 percent above LTA.
• Redhead, 1.3 million,
up 6 percent from 2013
and 85 percent above LTA.
•Canvasback, 685,000,
down 13 percent from 2013
and 18 percent above LTA.
Military Memories open house
to be featured on Market Square Day
This young "lady" is ready
for the Military Memories
open house planned by the
Holt County Historical Society Genealogy/Research Center
on Market Square Day, Labor
Day, Monday, September 1, in
Mound City.
Wearing an American Legion
Auxilary cape from the late
Marguerite Smith Griffith, donated by Lewis Charles Smith
and the Smith/Griffith family of
Mound City, she carries a Red
Cross convalescent kit bag donated by Jay Minton, Bonham,
Texas. Behind her is a 48 star
U.S. Flag that was given by the
Fortescue Methodist Church and
a U.S. Army uniform from Lora
Pierson, Oregon, MO.
Other artifacts and documents
belonging to the society that
will be on display will include a
large framed roster of Company
D, the 69th Regiment of Indiana
Volunteers, given by Wayne and
Anita Kurtz, Oregon. Also of
interest will be the framed August 5, 1917, roster of Mound
City's Company L. Officers
were Captain Ray Carter, First
Lieutenant Charles E. Munn,
and Second Lieutenant Moss H.
Forney. First Sergeant is George
A. Minton, Mess Sergeant John
H. Cardinell, and Supply Sergeant Hugh J. Gibson. It was
purchased by the society at the
late Esther Nauman Field auction in Mound City.
The doors will be open 8
a.m.-2 p.m. and anyone wanting to share military documents
or photos are welcome to drop
them by that morning. The center is located at 612 State Street.
Mound City Lumber stocks new store
Gary Wheeler - Stands next to pallets of tubs in the new Mound City (Mo.) Lumber store
on Friday, Aug. 22. According to Do It Best representative Tom Hartman, store employees
will spend the next three weeks unloading and stocking products to prepare for the store’s
anticipated Monday, Sept. 15, opening.
High traffic volume expected
for Labor Day weekend
Missourians are preparing
to celebrate the last holiday
of summer, Labor Day. Typically, this weekend sees heavy
volumes on Missouri’s roads
as many people will be taking
one last summer trip.
It’s important to remember, however, that the end of
summer doesn’t mean the end
of the construction season.
The Missouri Department
of Transportation (MoDOT)
continues to have work zones
while crews make improvements and repairs to the transportation system. The majority of construction work zones
will not be in place from 12
p.m. on Friday, Aug. 29, until mid-morning on Tuesday,
Sept. 2. Some work zones,
though, do have lanes closed
that will not be reopened for
the holiday weekend.
Driver behavior is the key to
safe driving in work zones and
on busy highways.
• Wear a seat belt. During the Labor Day holiday in 2013, there were
eight fatalities in crashes on Missouri roadways, and two of those
killed were not wearing
a seat belt.
• Don’t Text and Drive.
Distracted driving is a
top cause of crashes.
Put down the phone and
focus on driving.
• Don’t tailgate. Keep
a safe distance, and
remember to leave at
least two seconds of
braking distance between the car and the
next vehicle.
• Slow Down for Work
Zones. Lanes may be
reduced or shifted. By
slowing down, drivers
will be more prepared
to adjust to the changing conditions and potential delays from reduced lanes.
Before heading out this
holiday weekend, visit MoDOT’s traveler information
map at http://www.modot.org/
to get the latest information
on current projects that may
affect travel plans. The map
also provides real-time information regarding incidents on
major roads that include lane
closures. The MoDOT traveler information map can also
be downloaded as an app to a
phone. MoDOT’s 24/7 customer service is also available
to provide information on road
conditions at 1-888-ASKMODOT (275-6636).
COMMUNITY
Good turnout for annual
Community Hospital-Fairfax Golf Tournament
Chuck Hall, left, and Jason Kurtz, second from left - Eat lunch Becky Jones, Jessica Krueger and Shannon Culp- Left to right,
served by Community Hospital-Fairfax volunteers and employ- were a few of the many volunteers who helped out with the annual
ees. Sixty-five 4-person teams played in the annual benefit tourna- Community Hospital-Fairfax Benefit Golf Tournament.
ment.
Golf tournament benefits Community Hospital-Fairfax
The CommuniTEE Golf Benefit hosted
by Community Hospital-Fairfax, Mo., was
played on Friday, Aug. 22, and Saturday,
Aug. 23. Rain and hot temperatures did not
keep 65 teams from enjoying two full days
of golf and fellowship at the Tarkio, Mo.,
Golf Course. The goal of the tournament is
to raise funds for equipment purchases for
the hospital. This year, the funds were directed toward a colonoscope.
The CommuniTEE Golf Benefit is in its
23rd year of raising funds for Community
Hospital-Fairfax. Through the years, it has
become a rich tradition in Northwest Missouri. This year, golfers who had played in
all 23 years of the tournament were recognized as well as teams who were comprised
of multi-generations. The tournament continues to be successful due to the commitment of many, especially the members of
the CommuniTEE Golf Benefit Tournament
Committee.
The results of the tournament are below:
Women’s Division:
First Place-Robin Hall and Friends
Second Place-Kay Rosenbohm and
Friends
Third Place-Ed Salmond CPA
Fourth Place-Chicks with Sticks
Mixed Division
Championship Flight:
First Place-Fisher Family #1
Second Place-Mike Noellsch
Third Place-Fisher Family #2
Fourth Place-Nodaway Valley BankMound City
A Flight
First Place-Heartland Health
Second Place-Farmers State Bank
Third Place-Jack Vernon Trucking
Fourth Place-Melissa Masonbrink FNP/
Chamberlain Funeral Home/Quilters Boutique/Tubbs Farms
Men’s Division
Championship Flight
First Place-UMB Bank
Second Place-Community Healthcare
Foundation
Third Place-Empire District Gas
Fourth Place-Southard Farms
A Flight
First Place- Colfax Farmers Mutual Insurance
Second Place-Nodaway Valley Bank
Third Place-Farmers State Bank
Fourth Place-Whittington Brothers
B Flight
First Place-CB&T/Schlueters
Second Place-David Scarbrough D.D.S.
Third Place-Advanced Pork Systems
Fourth Place-Phil Graves Farms
Hole Contests
Friday and Saturday
Closest to the Bed Pan in 1 Shot-Steve
Hoffrogge, Melanie Athen, Jeff Farlow,
Melanie Athen
Closest to the Pin in 2 Shots-Ron Cambron, Morgan Burge, Doug Kline, Susan
Brown
Longest Drive in the Fairway-Tristan Ray,
Morgan Burge, Doug Kline, Janet Griffin,
Nic Smith, Afton Schomburg, Sue Owen
Longest Putt Made from on the Green:
Jamie Wymore, Robin Hall, Dan Ferguson,
Robin Salfrank
Closest to the Pin in 2 Shots-Roger Ray,
Doug Kline
Closest to the Pin in 3 Shots-Melanie Riley
Winner of the $1000 Travel Voucher-Bud
Simmons
Winner of $500 Cash-Ed Taylor
Winner of Tiffany Greens Gift CertificateJohn Thompson
Community Calendar
brought to you by
614 State Street • Mound City, MO • 660-442-3131
August 28 - South Holt JV/V Volleyball vs. West Nodaway at Burlington Jct., MO - 5:30 p.m.
August 29 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. South Holt at Mound City - 7 p.m.
August 30 - Mound City Varsity Volleyball at Fairfax, MO, Tournament - TBA
September 1 - Labor Day, Market Square Day in Mound City
September 1 - No School at Mound City R-2, Craig R-3, Nodaway-Holt R-7 & South Holt R-1
September 1 - Friends of the Mound City Public Library Market Square Day Book Booth at the corner of 6th
and State Streets in Mound City
September 2 - Story Time at Mound City Library - 10:30 a.m.
September 2 - Mound City Cross Country Meet in Maryville, MO - 4 p.m.
September 2 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball vs. Mid-Buchanan at Mound City - 5:30 p.m.
September 2 - South Holt JV/V vs. St. Joe Christian at Oregon, MO - 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 3 - Men’s and Women’s Drug and Alcohol Program at Hwy. 159 and I-29 near Mound City - 7-8 p.m.
September 3-6 - Holt County Autumn Festival in Oregon, MO
September 4 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. South Holt at Oregon, MO - 5:30 p.m.
September 5 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. Worth County at Grant City, MO - 7 p.m.
September 5 - South Holt Varsity Football vs. Stanberry at Oregon, MO - 7 p.m.
September 8 - Mound City JH/JV Football vs. Rock Port at Rock Port, MO - 5 p.m.
September 9 - Mound City Board of Aldermen Meeting at City Hall - 5:30 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
Deadline for Calendar Items is Monday Evening
Lobby Hours: Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Drive-In Window: Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-noon
CHECK OUT THESE OTHER CONVENIENT NVB LOCATIONS
MARYVILLE
660.562.3232
Third & Main Street*
1303 S Main*
*Drive-up ATMs
SAVANNAH
816.324.3158
301 S US Hwy. 71*
nvb.com
ST. JOSEPH
816.364.5678
4001 N Belt Hwy. & Cook Road*
402 N Belt Hwy. & Faraon Street*
1302 S Riverside & Mitchell Ave.*
6304 King Hill Avenue*
Arrested for
speeding in
Holt County
Donna J. Gans, age 39,
of Bellevue, Neb., was arrested by the Missouri State
Highway Patrol for speeding in Holt County at 1:36
p.m. on Sunday, August 24.
She was taken to the Holt
County Sheriff’s Department in Oregon, Mo., where
she was held pending bond.
Driver’s
exam station
relocated in
Savannah
Effective Monday, Sept.
8, the Driver’s Examination
Station in Savannah, Mo.,
will be moved to a new
location. The new location will be at 12737 State
Route E, Savannah, Mo.
The hours of operation will
remain the same. Driver’s
Examinations will be conducted every Monday from
8:45 a.m. to noon and 1:00
p.m. to 4:15 p.m.
In support of “The
Drive To ZERO Highway
Deaths,” the Patrol encourages motorists to protect
themselves and their passengers by making sure
everyone in the vehicle is
properly restrained in a seat
belt or child restraint. Watercraft operators should
ensure that everyone in the
vessel is wearing an approved life jacket. Click It 4
Life And Wear It!
Sunday night youth
group to begin at River
of Hope Fellowship
The River of Hope Fellowship is excited to be starting a
Sunday night youth group. Located at 27765 Highway 159
south of Mound City (at the intersection of I-29 and Hwy. 159
near the truck stop), the church
welcomes any and all students
in grades seven through twelve
from the surrounding communities to join the youth group.
The new group provides an
avenue for teens to fellowship,
learn and most importantly,
know and experience Jesus
Christ.
The youth group kickoff
event will be on Sunday, September 7, starting at 6 p.m. The
group will meet every Sunday
evening from 6 to 8 p.m. with
food provided each week. The
schedule of events will be in
the following order:
6 p.m. - Doors open.
6-6:30 p.m. - Hang out, eat
and open gym.
6:30-7 p.m. - Group activity
and lesson (studying the book
of Hebrews).
7-7:30 p.m. - Junior high and
senior high small groups.
7:30-8 p.m. - Hang out, clean
up and leave.
Pastor Will Certain says that
the congregation would welcome help in establishing this
youth group as a sustainable
and faithful ministry. It is the
hope that parents and members
of this fellowship and community will participate by preparing and sending food, serving
in the kitchen, transporting
teens, and helping with crowd
control. If anyone is interested
in helping in any way, please
contact Pastor Will at 816-8248566.
Holt County
traffic violations
The following traffic violations that occurred in Holt
County were paid through the
Missouri Judiciary Fine Collection Center:
Rafat R. Abed, Kansas
City, MO - Exceeded Posted
Speed Limit (Exceeded By 1619 Mph). Case filed on July 21,
2014. Case disposed on August
17, 2014. Fine Amount: $80.50.
Cody William Bassler, Nebraska City, NE - Exceeded
Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded
By 16-19 Mph). Case filed on
July 26, 2014. Case disposed on
August 18, 2014. Fine Amount:
$80.50.
Cody William Bassler, Nebraska City, NE - Driver/
Front Seat Passenger Fail To
Wear Properly Adjusted/Fastened Safety Belt. Case filed on
$10.00.
Mark Bilyeu, Springdale,
AR - Failed To Wear Protective/Approved Headgear When
On Motorcycle In Motion. Case
filed on August 2, 2014. Case
disposed on August 19, 2014.
Fine Amount: $25.00.
Brittany Marie Burleson,
Kansas City, MO - Exceeded
Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded
By 11-15 Mph). Case filed on
$55.50.
Daniel L. George, Bellevue,
NE - Exceeded Posted Speed
Limit (Exceeded By 11-15
Mph). Case filed on August 5,
18, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.
Tyler Nathaniel Greene,
Forest City, MO - Exceeded
Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20-25 Mph). Case filed
on August 5, 2014. Case disposed on August 20, 2014. Fine
Amount: $155.50.
Austin Joseph Hauptman,
Omaha, NE - Exceeded Posted
Speed Limit (Exceeded By 1115 Mph). Case filed on August
13, 2014. Case disposed on August 18, 2014. Fine Amount:
$55.50.
Boyd L. Hedrick, York, NE
- Exceeded Posted Speed Limit
(Exceeded By 6-10 Mph). Case
filed on August 12, 2014. Case
disposed on August 19, 2014.
Fine Amount: $30.50.
Victor R. Henson, Falls City,
NE - Driver/Front Seat Passenger Fail To Wear Properly
Adjusted/Fastened Safety Belt.
Case filed on June 27, 2014.
Case disposed on August 18,
2014. Fine Amount: $10.00.
Pamela R. Holman, Omaha,
Mph). Case filed on July 10,
15, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.
Rebecca Ann Honea, Savannah, MO - Driver/Front Seat
Passenger Fail To Wear Properly
Case filed on August 7, 2014.
2014. Fine Amount: $10.00.
Hannah Marie Julius, Grain
Valley, MO - Exceeded Posted
Speed Limit (Exceeded By 6-10
14, 2014. Fine Amount: $30.50.
Tyler L. Kruzel, Lawrence,
KS - Exceeded Posted Speed
Mph). Case filed on August 11,
19, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.
Roger Lee Lassen, Fillmore, MO - Failed To Equip
Motor Carrier With Required
Brake System/Maintain Capable
Brakes. Case filed on August
$130.50.
Ariel N. Norris, Bellevue,
20, 2014. Fine Amount: $55.50.
Ariel N. Norris, Bellevue,
NE - Cut In On Overtaken Vehicle. Case filed on July 10,
20, 2014. Fine Amount: $80.50.
Stacie J. Rader, Kansas
City, KS - Exceeded Posted
14, 2014. Fine Amount: $80.50.
Jaeon T. Rogers, Omaha,
NE - Operate Vehicle On Highway Without A Valid License 1st Offense. Case filed on July
12, 2014. Case disposed on
$80.50.
Stacy D. Stanfield, Brookfield, MO - Failed To Wear
Protective/Approved Headgear
When On Motorcycle In Motion. Case filed on August 10,
19, 2014. Fine Amount: $25.00.
Timothy Lee Stanfield,
Brookfield, MO - Failed To
Wear
Protective/Approved
Headgear When On Motorcycle
In Motion. Case filed on August
$25.00.
Angelica Suarez-Sandoval,
Omaha, NE - Exceeded Posted
2014. Case disposed on August 20, 2014. Fine Amount:
$155.50.
Jedediah J. Weis, Scottsbluff, NE - Driver/Front Seat
Passenger Fail To Wear Properly
Case filed on June 25, 2014.
2014. Fine Amount: $10.00.
Matthew D. Weisenburger,
Clarksdale, MO - Operated
Motor Carrier On Tires Fabric
Exposed/Rate/Groove Depth/
Flat. Case filed on July 19, 2014.
2014. Fine Amount: $80.50.
SCHOOL
Nodaway-Holt R-7 introduces
athletes at “Meet the Trojans”
The Nodaway-Holt R-7 high school football players - Line up on the field at “Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo. The players are, from left to right: Derick Thornton, Tad Smock, Cody Shewey, Rian Anderson, Cole
Alloway, Eli Slonicker, Zach Walker, Carey Volner, Brody James, James Chesnut, Dakota Leeper, Zach Abrams, Kevin Lance,
Cody Schniedermeyer, Wade Saxton, Dylan Gallagher, Gus Coffelt, and coaches Kevin Dodson and Josh Petersen.
The Nodaway-Holt R-7 high school volleyball players - Stand before the crowd at “Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo. The players are, from left to right: Mikala Hankins, Hanna Lane, Phoebe Gard, Samantha
Keith, Maggie Fuhrman, Rachel Farmer, Colbie Carden, Macie Bohannon, Samantha Shipps, Kennedy Sportsman, Jordan Long,
Frankie Lemar, Tabitha Law, Jaylee Holmes, Ashley Brashears, Toni Carroll, Bailea Plummer, and coaches Hannah Hill and Tobie
Bohannon.
The Nodaway-Holt R-7 high school cheerleaders Show off a stunt at “Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo. The team is, from left to right:
(lifted) Kennedy Sportsman, Nicole Albertson; (standing)
Kaitlynn Grasty, Colbie Carden, Rachel Farmer, Samantha
Keith and Ashley Brashears.
The Nodaway-Holt R-7 band - Plays for the crowd at
“Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday evening, Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo.
The Nodaway-Holt R-7 junior high cheerleaders - Perform at “Meet the Trojans” on
Tuesday evening, Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo. The team is, from left to right: (back row) Dakota
Allen, Madison Evans, Rylie Sportsman, Kaci Billings; (front row) Brylie Schwebach, Breanna
Day, Amanda Bohannon, Kailey Miller and Chloe Abrams.
From left to right, senior football players Cody Schniedermeyer, Wade Saxton,
Dylan Gallagher and Gus Coffelt - Stand for a photo at “Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo.
Anniversary cakes in honor of the 50th year of the Nodaway-Holt school consolidation in Graham, Mo. - Were made for the “Meet the Trojans” night on Tuesday, August 19, in Graham. Hot dogs, baked beans, chips, the cakes with Nodaway-Holt school buildings depicted above and cupcakes were served to the crowd in attendance at the annual event.
From left to right, junior high football players
Dylan Carden, Zane Weston, Skyler Boles, coach
Kevin Dodson, Tommy Dye and Treyton Plummer Pose for a photo at “Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday evening,
Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo. The junior high football team is
co-oping with Mound City R-2 for the 2014 season.
y
t
i
C
d
n
Mou
e
n
i
c
i
d
e
M
y
l
i
m
Fa
.
D
.
M
,
r
e
t
n
pe
r
a
C
n
i
Dust
y, MO
t
i
C
d
n
u
, Mo
t
e
e
r
t
S
e
514 Stat
Connie Ury, left, and Janet Medsker, right - Man
the table of door prizes at “Meet the Trojans” on Tuesday
evening, Aug. 19, in Graham, Mo. The two, along with the
Graham and Maitland (Mo.) United Methodist Churches,
helped with the event.
Dr. Carpenter is
now seeing patients for
the full range of
family medicine,
including obstetrics.
Becky (Foster)
Heits, FNP
is also seeing
patients on
Tuesdays at
Mound City
Family Medicine.
Make your appointment today
by calling (660) 442-3181
SCHOOL
Lady Trojans host Lady
Bulldogs for volleyball action
The Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans hosted the Lady Bulldogs of
Fairfax, Mo., in volleyball action at Graham, Mo., on Thursday, August 21. Nodaway-Holt won three out of five games.
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
NODAWAY-HOLT VS. FAIRFAX
Thursday, August 21, 2014 - Graham, MO
Score
1st 2nd3rd4th 5th
Nodaway-Holt
Fairfax
25
22
25
13
13
25
23
25
15
7
NODAWAY-HOLT STATISTICS
NODAWAY-HOLT TROJANS - 0-0
PLAYER
BLOCKS
ACES
HITS ASSISTS
DIGS
Bailea Plummer
11
910
Frankie Lemar
-
1
4
15
Jaylee Holmes74
8-
Jordan Long
-
7
8
1
Kennedy Sportsman -
1
1
-
Macie Bohannon
4-81
Samantha Keith
-1
--
14
9
14
11
1
12
1
Jordan Long, Nodaway-Holt junior - Makes the hit over the net
in varsity volleyball competition with Mound City on Monday, Mound City Lady Panther Emily Wedlock - Goes up for the hit
August 25, at the gym in Mound City. Nodaway-Holt teammate, against the Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans in the first home action of
the season for Mound City on Monday, August 25.
Jaylee Holmes, right, stands ready to back Long up.
Lady Panthers top Lady Trojans in
first home matches of the season
Sophomore Colbie Carden of
Nodaway-Holt - Sets the ball
up for her teammates in junior varsity volleyball action at
Mound City on Monday, August 25.
The Mound City Lady Panthers defeated the Nodaway-Holt Lady Trojans in the first home volleyball matches of the season for the Panthers at Mound City on Monday, August 25. In non-conference varsity action, Mound City won the match in two games. The junior varsity
match went three close games with Mound City edging out Nodaway-Holt in the final game.
“The varsity girls are off to a good start with 94% team serving and adapting well to many changes this year. It should be a great year!”
To the floor for the dig - Is
Nodaway-Holt junior, Jaylee said Mound City Coach Kayla Schoonover. She also commented on the junior varsity match, “I’m proud of the way the girls fought to come
Holmes, in volleyball action at back after the first game to win the match!”
Mound City on Monday, AuJUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
gust 25.
MOUND CITY VS. NODAWAY-HOLT
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
MOUND CITY VS. NODAWAY-HOLT
CRAIG
C ommunity
C alendar
Score
See Us For All Your Banking Needs
MOUND CITY PANTHERS (JV) - 1-0
PLAYER
MOUND CITY PANTHERS (V) - 1-0 - 0-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE
Emily Wedlock
Tess Phillips
Lena Ashford
Mae Sanders
Kenzie Ashford
Sydney Ireland
Savanah Derr
Hillary Russell
SERVES
8/8
3/4
13/13
1/2
10/10
8/9
-
3/3
ACES
1
-
3
-
-
4
-
-
HITS ASSISTS
7
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
10
-
-
2
-
-
-
DIGS
BLOCKS
2
3
1
3
4
1
1
1
1
-
Frankie Lemar
Bailea Plummer
Jaylee Holmes
Macie Bohannon
SERVES
-
-
-
-
ACES
3
-
-
-
HITS ASSISTS
-
-
3
-
-
8
-
-
DIGS
THURS.
French Toast
Chocolate
Biscuits & Gravy
Egg Burrito/Salsa
NO SCHOOL Sticks
Chip Muffin
Fruit
Fruit
Sausage
Patty
Labor Day
Fruit/Yogurt
Fruit
8 9 10 1112
French Toast
Sticks
Sausage Patty
Fruit
Cinnamon Roll
Fruit/Yogurt
15
16
17
18
19
French Toast
Blueberry
Biscuits & Gravy
Pancakes
Egg Burrito/Salsa
Sticks
Muffin
Fruit
Fruit
Fruit
Sausage Patty
Fruit/Yogurt
Fruit
22
23
24
25
26
French Toast
Egg Omelet/Toast
Biscuits & Gravy
Cinnamon Roll
Sticks
NO SCHOOL Canadian Ham
Fruit
Fruit/Yogurt
Sausage Patty
Teacher In-Service
Fruit
Fruit
2930
All Breakfasts
Blueberry
Pancakes
Fruit
Egg Burrito/Salsa
Fruit
“This institution
is an equal
opportunity
provider.”
DIGS
BLOCKS
-
3
2
2
-
2
2
3
-
-
2
SEPTEMBER LUNCH MENU
Served With
Milk & Juice
Menus Subject to Change
MON.
FRI.
12 3 4 5
Biscuits & Gravy
Fruit
7
5
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
Craig R-III
SEPTEMBER BREAKFAST MENU
Egg Omelet/Toast
Canadian Ham
Fruit
1
5
-
2
2
1
-
1
1
Junior varsity Lady Panther Deanna Clayton - Gets down for the
dig in volleyball action at Mound City on Monday evening, August
25. The Lady Panthers mixed it up with the Lady Trojans of Nodaway-Holt in the first home game of the season for Mound City.
Craig R-III
Blueberry
Pancakes
Fruit
HITS ASSISTS
BLOCKS
-
-
5
-
PO Box 70
PO Box 38
Rock Port, MO 64482 Craig, MO 64437
660-744-5333
660-683-5333
904 State St.
Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-3800
WED.
ACES
NODAWAY-HOLT (V) STATISTICS
PLAYER
Citizens Bank & Trust
TUES.
SERVES
Bayleigh Portman 6/9
3
Kimberly Corbin 5/9
-
Deanna Clayton
0/2
-
Gabby Heck
6/7
3
Kameron Freemyer 13/155
Jocelyn Clayton
3/6
-
Adrienne Messer -
-
Savanah Derr
5/5
2
Kaitie Smith
1/2
-
NODAWAY-HOLT TROJANS (V) - 0-1 - 0-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE
• FREE Checking • FREE Internet Banking
• NOW Accounts • Savings Accounts • CD’S
• LOANS At Competitive Rates for Homes, Cars, Etc.
Member FDIC
MOUND CITY (JV) STATISTICS
MOUND CITY (V) STATISTICS
PLAYER
1st 2nd3rd
Mound City
19
25 15
Nodaway-Holt 252310
1st 2nd3rd
Mound City
25 25 Nodaway-Holt 17 10-
August 30 - Fairfax Volleyball Tournament at Fairfax R-3 - TBA
September 1 - Market Square Day Flea Market in Mound City
September 1 - No School at Craig R-3 - Labor Day
September 2 - Mound City Cross Country at Maryville - 4 p.m.
September 2 - Mound City JV/V Volleyball vs. Mid-Buchanan at Mound
City - 5:30 p.m.
September 4 - Mound City JH/JV/V Volleyball vs. South Holt in Oregon,
MO - 5:30 p.m.
September 5 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. Worth County at Grant
City, MO - 7 p.m.
MON.
Score
Monday, August 25, 2014 - Mound City, MO
(Items Must Be At the Mound City News by Noon Monday)
August 29 - Mound City Varsity Football vs. South Holt at Mound City - 7 p.m.
Member FDIC
Monday, August 25, 2014 - Mound City, MO
ALTERNATE
BREAKFAST IS
CEREAL
TUES.
1
2
Crispitos
Carrot Sticks/Dip
NO SCHOOL
Mandarin Oranges
Cheesy Brown
Rice
Labor Day
WED.
3Spaghetti/Meat
Sauce
Green Beans
Pears
Hot Mozz.
Cheesesticks
THURS.
4
Pizza
Broccoli w/ Dip
Pineapple
Cookie
FRI.
5
Chicken Nuggets
Pork & Beans
Mixed Fruit
Bread/Butter
8
9
10
1112
Chicken Patty
Hamburger on
Ham Sandwich
Taco Salad
Fun Fish/Bread
Beets
3-Bean Salad
Bun
Peas
Corn
Cinnamon
Chips
Green Beans
Peaches
Fresh Apples
Mandarin
Applesauce
Mixed Fruit
Mac ‘n’ Cheese
Wheat Crackers
Oranges
Cupcake
CC.
Oat
Cookie
Rib Patty
Deli Turkey
1516 17
18
19
Burrito
Green Beans
Pineapple
Brown Rice
Sloppy Joe on Bun
Hot Carrots
Pears
Honey Maid Crackers
Sandwich
Corn
Mandarin Oranges
Pasta Salad
Sandwich
Romaine Salad
Peaches
Mac ‘n’ Cheese
Hot Dog on Bun
Pork & Beans
Red Applesauce
Chocolate Pudding
2223 24
25 26
Hamburger on
Quesadillas
Broccoli w/ Dip
Apricots
Granola Bar
NO SCHOOL
Teacher In-Service
2930
Ham Sandwich
Hot Carrots
Pears
Cookies
Popcorn Chicken
3-Bean Salad
Cinnamon Apple
Slices
Bread
Bun
Baked Beans
Mixed Fruit
CC. Oat Cookie
“This institution
is an equal
opportunity
provider.”
Pizza
Hot Carrots
Pineapple
Mixed Fruit
ALL LUNCHES
SERVED WITH
MILK
Fun Fish/Bread
Peas
Peaches
Cottage Cheese
ALTERNATE
LUNCH IS PB&J
SANDWICH
P.O. Box 70
Rock Port, MO 64482
660-744-5333
P.O. Box 70
Rock Port, MO 64482
660-744-5333
904 State St.
P.O. Box 38
Craig, MO 64437 Mound City, MO 64470
660-442-3800
660-683-5333
Member FDIC
904 State St.
P.O. Box 38
Craig, MO 64437 Mound City, MO 64470
660-442-3800
660-683-5333
SCHOOL
Trojans leave Knights
scoreless at South Holt
The Nodaway-Holt Trojans left the South Holt Knights scoreless in football action at Oregon,
Mo., on Friday, August 22. The game ended at halftime after Nodaway-Holt scored 34 points in the
first quarter and added two more touchdowns in the second.
“We played a really good first quarter. Blocking from our offensive line was great and those linemen opened up big holes for our backs to run through. We will have to carry this momentum into
week two as we play Stanberry,” said Nodaway-Holt Coach Josh Petersen.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
NODAWAY-HOLT VS. SOUTH HOLT
Friday, August 22, 2014 - Oregon, MO
Mound City Panther #16 Hayden Marrs, front right - Tackles an
East Atchison ball carrier. The Panthers brought home a 46-0 victory
from Tarkio, Mo., on Friday, August 22. Morris scored four touchdowns in the first game of the season.
Mound City Panther Dylon
Faller - Carries the ball around
the end during Friday night’s
46-0 win over the East Atchison
Wolves. Faller carried the ball
16 times for 89 yards and one
touchdown in the contest.
Panthers blank EA Wolves
in first game of season
The Mound City Panthers, who are cooperating (co-oping) with
Craig, Mo., R-3 in all sports, celebrated a big win over the new
Tarkio R-1/Fairfax R-3 co-op football team, the East Atchison
Wolves, on Friday, August 22, in Tarkio, Mo. In the first game of the
season for both teams, the Panthers blanked the Wolves by a score
of 46-0. The Wolves held the Panthers to only one touchdown in the
first quarter, but the second quarter saw Mound City pull away with
22 added points. The Panthers will host the South Holt Knights of
Oregon, Mo., at Ceglenski Field in Mound City this Friday, August
29, at 7 p.m.
Scoring
1st 2nd3rd4th Final
Nodaway-Holt 3414- -
South Holt
0
0
-
-
48
0
NODAWAY-HOLT STATISTICS
NODAWAY-HOLT TROJANS - 1-0 - 1-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE
Touchdowns
Brody Day - 3 TD Zach Walker - 2 TD Cole Alloway - 1 TD Rushing
Cole Alloway - 7 for 103 Yards
Brody Day - 5 for 53 Yards
Zach Walker - 7 for 39 Yards
Wade Saxton - 1 for 12 Yards
Total Offensive Yards
207 Yards
Interceptions/Fumble Recoveries
Brody Day - 1 Interception (TD)
Tackles
Zach Walker - 10, Wade Saxton - 7, Cody Schniedermeyer - 6,
Eli Sloniker - 6, Brody Day - 3, Cole Alloway - 1
SOUTH HOLT STATISTICS
SOUTH HOLT KNIGHTS - 0-1
0-1 IN 275 CONFERENCE
Passing
Colton Brock - 1 for 6 - 12 Yards
Rushing
Wyatt Jackson - 10 for 20 Yards
Receiving
Wyatt Jackson - 1 for 12 Yards
Tackles
Colton Sisk - 10
VARSITY FOOTBALL
MOUND CITY VS. EAST ATCHISON
Friday, August 22, 2014 - Tarkio, MO
Scoring
1st 2nd3rd4th Final
Mound City
East Atchison
8
0
22
0
8
0
8
0
46
0
Mound City Panther Blake
Shifflett - Intercepts the ball in
the first quarter of Mound City’s
46-0 shutout of East Atchison
on Friday, August 22, in Tarkio,
Mo.
MOUND CITY STATISTICS
MOUND CITY PANTHERS - 1-0 - 1-0 IN 275 CONFERENCE
Touchdowns
Hayden Marrs - 4 TD (1 Rushing, 2 Passing, 1 Defense)
Kyler Miles - 1 TD (Rushing)
Dylon Faller - 1 TD (Rushing)
Dylan Honea - 2 TD (2 Receiving)
Passing
Hayden Marrs - 4 for 6 - 72 Yards
Rushing
Hayden Marrs - 18 for 92 Yards
Kyler Miles - 11 for 89 Yards
Dylon Faller - 16 for 89 Yards
Timothy Runnels - 3 for 6 Yards
Receiving
Dylan Honea - 4 for 72 Yards
Total Offensive Yards
348 Yards (72 Passing, 276 Rushing)
Kick-Off/Punt Returns
Hayden Marrs - 3 Interception Returns for 79 Yards
Dylan Honea - 1 Punt Return for 28 Yards
Blake Shifflett - 1 Interception Return for 12 Yards
Interceptions/Fumble Recoveries
Hayden Marrs - 3 Interceptions
Blake Shifflett - 1 Interception
Nathan Hayes - 2 Fumble Recoveries
Tackles
Hayden Marrs - 9, Colton Smith - 7, Dylan Honea 7, Kyler Miles - 5, Jaden Derr - 5, Nathan Hayes - 4,
Timothy Runnels - 2, Blake Shifflett - 2, Ben Shifflett - 2,
Kyree Howell - 1, Sean Shepherd - 1
FFA, FBLA and FCCLA cookout
and swim party a smokin’ success
Mound City R-2 high school students - Tolerate smoke from the grill during the FFA,
FBLA and FCCLA cookout and swim party on Tuesday, Aug. 12, at Griffith Park in Mound
City, Mo. The boys are, from left to right: Jacobi Tunnell, Jon Cooper, Kyler Miles, Riley Holstine, Ben Shifflett and Hunter Holstine.
Mound City Panther Dylan
Honea - Makes an over the head
catch for a two-point conversion
during the 46-0 win over East
Atchison.
Mound City R-2
SEPTEMBER LUNCH MENU
MON.
TUES.
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
12 3 4 5
Chili
Chicken Patty
Pizza
Ham & Cheese
SCHOOL
NO
Raw Carrots
Labor Day
Roll-Up
Potato Salad
White Grapes
Sliced Pears
Crackers
Broccoli w/ Cheese
Diced Peaches
Wheat Bun
Whole Kernal Corn
Applesauce
Graham Cracker
8 9 10 1112
Hot Dog
Baked Potato
Rib Patty
Popcorn Chicken
Hot Dog Bun
Winter
Blend
Refried
Beans
Mashed
Potatoes
Warm
Carrots
Macaroni Salad
Jell-O w/ Fruit
Raisins
Fruit Cocktail
Orange
Halves
Fresh Apples
Wheat Bread
Warm Roll
Soft Taco Shells
Wheat Bun
Tacos
1516 17 18 19
NO SCHOOL
Teacher In-Service
22
Chicken Rings
White Beans
Diced Pears
Wheat Bread
23
Burritos
Warm Yams
Raisins
Hamburger Patty
Baked Beans
Cinn-A-Apples
Wheat Bun
2930
Crispito
Pinto Beans
Pineapple
Tidbits
Ham & Cheese
Roll-Up
Potato Salad
White Grapes
Cold Deli Meat
Sweet Potato Fries
Sliced Peaches
Wheat Bread
24
Fish
Coleslaw
Mixed Fruit
Wheat Bread
25
Spaghetti
Romaine Salad
Mandarin Oranges
Garlic Bread
Chicken Nuggets
Green Beans
Pineapple Chunks
Wheat Bread
SALAD BAR
AVAILABLE
FOR GRADES 3
THROUGH 12
ALL LUNCHES
SERVED WITH
MILK
Pizza
Fresh Broccoli
Cinnamon
Applesauce
Cookie
Current Sale Ends Tuesday, Sept. 2
0% APR on
Select GM Products
Over 200 Overstocked Vehicles on Sale!
Check out www.laukempermotors.com
26
Mini Corn Dogs
Fries
Red Grapes
“This institution
is an equal
opportunity
provider.”
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.
Jay and Jeremy Johnson • (660) 442-5445 • Mound City, MO
For All Your Insurance Needs
&
CHEVROLET
www.laukempermotors.com
Chrysler - DODGE - JEEP - RAM
I-29 & Hwy. 59 - Mound City, MO
660-442-5438 • 800-490-8035
CHEVROLET
3rd & Nebraska - Mound City, MO
660-442-9942 • 800-381-9942
CLASSIFIEDS
Commercial or Personal
Printing
* Envelopes
* Carbonless Forms
* Business Cards
* Business Forms
511 State, Mound City, MO
660-442-5423
Help Wanted
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
Full- and Part-Time
FOR SALE- Or trade for
good snow blower: Troy-Bilt
Super Bronco CRT garden
tiller. Like new with manual.
Jim Broker, 660-442-5405.
4/tfc
FOR SALE- Jupiter alto
saxophone and case. Purchased new 9/2012 from
Rieman Music, $1,550. Still
looks and performs like new.
No dents, scratches or problems. $500. 660-442-6022.
7/2tc
FOR SALE- Trumpet,
mint condition, $200. Call
660-442-5409.
8/1tp
N.A./C.N.A.
Real Estate
1531 Nebraska St.
HOUSE FOR RENT OR
SALE- 301 S. Washington
St., Oregon, MO. Two-bedroom and garden spot. Call
816-646-4073 or 816-6464109.
8/1tp
Apply at:
TIFFANY HEIGHTS
660-442-3146
Please bring 2 forms of ID
Help Wanted
For Sale
EOE
HELP WANTED
FULL-TIME HARVEST
HELP NEEDED.
Cargill Elevator in Forest City, MO, is
seeking help September-December.
Work consists of general housekeeping
and labor, general maintenance, loading/unloading trucks and
assisting with grain handling. Apply in person or send resumes
to keith_hill@cargill.com. Applicants will be subject to
drug screening and background information check.
Competitive pay, positions starts immediately.
NOW HIRING
Full-Time
Dietary Manager/Department Head
Please send resume to: TIFFANY HEIGHTS
1531 Nebraska St., Mound City, MO 64470
660-442-3146
EOE
HELP WANTED
JOHANSEN DRAINAGE & TILE
1410 State St., PO Box 310
2000 Oregon St.
Hiawatha, KS 66434
Phone: 660-442-3814
Phone: 785-741-7121
(660) 442-3240
Mound City, MO
www.hiawathaimplement.com
Full-Time - Monday-Friday with some Saturdays
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Part-time position, 16 hours, $7.50 hour.
Responsibilities include billing, account maintenance, payments and collections. Knowledge
of 10-key calculator, Microsoft Word and Excel.
Apply in person, mail resume to Rogers Pharmacy,
607 State St., Mound City, MO, 64470 or
e-mail resume to rogersrx@embarqmail.com
Applications available at City Hall, Monday-Friday,
8 a.m.-3 p.m., City of Craig, PO Box 236, Craig, MO 64437.
No phone calls please.
POSITION OPENING
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
CALL 660-442-5423
Split-Flex
Corn Head
29938 Raintree Drive
Oregon, MO 64473
Phone: 816-390-7840
www.split-flex.com
Kirby Miles, Jamy Miles, Miles Clifton
John Ingram ~ Jeff Ingram
Hall
Construction Co.
Inc.
203 E 2nd St. • Mound City, MO
(660) 442-3879
Rural Aviation
Luna Custom Services
Seed Sales • Harvesting
Farming • Trucking
Home 660-442-5566
Mobile 660-491-5666
www.producershybrids.com
Tubbs
Farms, LLC
Golden Triangle
Energy
15053 Hwy. 111 • Craig, MO
888-220-5646
www.goldentriangleenergy.com
For Market News & Bids
601 US Hwy. 59 N., Fairfax, MO
660-686-2402
Bruce Pyeatt, Owner
660-686-2761
brucegp@embarqmail.com
Logan Pyeatt, Operations Manager
816-351-3032
loganpyeatt@gmail.com
Mound City, MO
We660-442-5611
are now carrying
(Office)
660-442-6282
(Garold’s
Mobile)
Whitetail Products
kurtzav@embarqmail.com
• Trophy Rock
• Whitetail Institute
• Whitetail Results Feed
• MFA Deer Mineral
Atchison County
Tubbs
SalesBin&Sales,
Service
Buildings,
Leg Work
Bins still
available for
2011 harvest!
•
Bin Sales
Repair
Repair WorkWork, Dryers, Irrigation
•
Dryers
•
Winter
Discounts
Available!
Kyle & Wendy Tubbs
660-442-6323 Keith Miller
www.tlirr.com
660-572-0016
kwtubbs@hotmail.com
Kyle Tubbs
660-442-6323
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
27987 Hwy. 59 • Oregon, MO
Don Scheib
660-446-2343
Fax: 660-446-2329
Toll Free 1-800-279-3575
“For all your farm
and home needs!”
660-582-2232
2405 South Main
Maryville, MO
orschelnfarmhome.com
Caton
Contracting LLC
Forest City, MO
AgriGold Hybrids
Area Dealer
Nh3 Application &
Cover Crop Planting
Matt Livengood • (660) 572-0035
The Holt SWCD is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
660-442-6050
660-442-6316
hallconst@gmail.com
18107 Hwy. 59 • Mound City, MO 64470
Rock Port, Fairfax, Coin
•
This person will provide technical and clerical assistance to office
staff, prepare engineering designs using an engineering design
program and provide field assistance to landowners and
contractors. General agricultural related knowledge is required.
Qualifying applicants must have knowledge of computer systems
and programs, the ability to operate technical field equipment (i.e.
GPS, survey equipment, etc.), the ability to work outdoors under all
types of weather conditions and travel over rough terrain.
Applications are available at the Holt Co. Soil & Water Conservation
District office at 118 West Davis St., Mound City, or on our website
at www.swcd.mo.gov/holt. Applications must be received no later
than Tuesday, September 2, 2014.
Legal Notices
Fairfax
26245 N. Highway 59
Jarod Graves - Rock Port
Fairfax, MO
800-589-6620
660-686-2231
Morris Ray - Fairfax
HOURS: Monday - Friday,
660-686-2231
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Alan Lager - Coin
The Holt Co. Soil & Water Conservation District is
accepting applications for a District Technician.
Since 1963
- Excavation
- Water - Sewer
Kurtz
North Hwy. 73
Falls City, NE
402-245-2419
Clerk/Customer Service
Water Billing Clerk
C&M Seed Yocum Scheib Drainage
Fertilizer
Center
Service, Products, Inc.
302 W. 2nd - Mound City, MO
Office: 442-3244
Kirby’s Cell: 442-6085
Jamy’s Cell: 442-6290
HELP WANTED
Competitive wages.
Call 660-442-6165 or
402-245-4021
Northwest
301 W. 2nd St.
Mound City, MO
(660) 442-3163
The position is 25 hours/week. Must obtain or have
a class C/CDL with Passenger Endorsement. Contact your local County Director or
Community Services, Maryville, 660-582-3113,
for more information. EOE
Deadline when qualified applicant is found. Seeking a motivated individual to join our
team as a Clerk/Customer Service associate.
Must have good work ethics, good
communication, work well with others and be
a team player. Duties include, but not limited
to: answering phones, waiting on customers, stocking
merchandise, running cash register, accessing computer system,
gain a knowledge of our services and products, deliveries, and
helping out where assigned or needed.
The local guide to quality products and services for your farm.
Rosier Ag
Service, LLC
Community Services Incorporated Head Start
Program has an opening for a driver at the
Rock Port Head Start.
Grain Systems
Sales, Service
& Repair
Wayne Caton
Concrete Work
Available
816-294-8477
Advertise
Here!!!
ADVERTISING
CALL 660-442-5423
For default in the payment of debt secured by a deed of trust executed by April Worley, dated July 29, 2008, and recorded on July
31, 2008, Document No. 705, in Book No. 385, at Page 393, in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Holt County, Missouri, the undersigned Successor Trustee will, on August 29, 2014, at 1:45 p.m., at
the north door of the Holt County Courthouse, Oregon, Missouri,
sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash:
ALL OF LOTS SEVENTEEN (17), EIGHTEEN (18) AND
NINETEEN (19), OF BLOCK FIFTY-NINE (59), IN THE
ORIGINAL TOWN, NOW CITY OF FOREST CITY, HOLT
COUNTY, MISSOURI, commonly known as: 507 North Main,
Forest City, MO 64451,
subject to all prior easements, restrictions, reservations, covenants
and encumbrances now of record, if any, to satisfy the debt and costs.
South & Associates, P.C., Successor Trustee
First Publication: August 7, 2014
For more information, visit www.southlaw.com
NOTICE
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. §1692(c)b, no information 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 (Casefile No. 169403 / Invoice
No. 169403-697956).
5/4tc
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The County Commission of Holt County, Mo., is seeking proposals for a Brokerage Firm to provide Group Health Insurance Coverage for county employees beginning with the policy
renewal December 1, 2014.
Proposals should include group health insurance coverage
options and costs, Affordable Care Act compliance as well as
brokerage benefits. Information may be obtained from the Holt
County Clerk, 102 W. Nodaway, Oregon, MO 64473, or by calling 660-446-3303.
The County Commission reserves the right to accept and/or
reject any or all proposals, and to award the contract to the proposal considered in the best interest of Holt County.
Sealed proposals will be received until 10:00 a.m., Monday,
September 8, 2014, and then publicly opened and read aloud.
Holt County Commission
Kathy
J. Kunkel, County Clerk
7/2tc
Public Notice
The South Union Special Road District will have a
tax rate hearing on Monday, August 25, 2014, between
1 p.m. and 2 p.m. at Craig Supply Station, Hwy. 59,
Craig, MO.
By Order of the Board, Larry Wright, Pres.
8/1tc
CLASSIFIEDS
Thank You/Remembering
THANK YOU- Thank you family and friends for all the
birthday cards and emails I received for my 75th birthday.
They made my day and I enjoyed all of them.
Beverly Ann Miller
8/1tc
Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent
Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services
Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423
M iscellaneous
WANTED TO BUY - Recycling aluminum cans. M-WSat., 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Old
N. Hwy. 73, south of swimming pool, Falls City, NE.
12/2pm
HOWARD’S GUN REPAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig,
MO, 64437. 660-683-9401. 17/tfc
RAFTER CROSS VETERINARY SERVICES- In
Mound City, Dr. Roy Wilson.
660-442-3101.
15/tfc
GREG’S JEWELRY Located at 307 E. 5th St. in
Mound City, MO, offers sapphire jewelry, September’s
birthstone. Call 660-442-3739
for all your jewelry needs. 8/1tc
FOR SALE- Nice 10room home on three flat lots
above Nodaway River, NW
edge of Skidmore, MO. New
garage, shop, barn. Large
garden plot, good hunting
and fishing. Make offer. Jim
Broker, 660-442-5405.
4/tfc
EMU OIL- Arthritis and
joint pain, burns and sunburns, aging skin, cuts and
abrasions. Hand lotion. G &
L Enterprises. Call 816-3877332 or 660-442-5688.
40/tfc
GET
READY
FOR
HUNTING
SEASONFREE END ROLLS- At Check out our prices on
the Holt County Publish- hunting supplies and ammo.
ing building north of Mound Soggy Bottom Outfitters, BiCity on Hwy. 59.
31/tfc gelow, MO.
7/4tc
SPECIAL LOW PRICING- During August, on
full color, imprinted 2015
calendars to promote your
business, farm or church. To
view samples, call Jim Broker at 660-442-5405, Kaeser
& Blair Authorized Dealer/
Consultant since 1992.
5/tfc
KRIKOR PARTAMIAN,
M.D., AND COMMUNITY
H O S P I TA L - F A I R F A X Will be offering a prostate
screening on Wednesday,
Sept. 10, from 1-3 p.m. at the
hospital in Fairfax, MO. The
exam is free and the PSA is
$15. Appointments may be
made by calling 660-6862317.
8/1tc
PRIM & PROPER’S
FALL OPEN HOUSEThursday, August 28, 5-8
p.m. Open Market Square
Day, Monday, Sept. 1, and
resume regular business
hours Tuesday, Sept. 2, 10
a.m.-4 p.m. 805 State St.,
Mound City.
8/1tc
HARVEST
HILL
FARM- Will have a booth
at Market Square Day on
Labor Day, Monday, Sept.
1. Come see us for vegetables, baked goods, homemade jams and jellies, etc
.
8/1tp
LABOR DAY TWOFAMILY GARAGE SALEMonday, Sept. 1, 1112 Savannah St., Mound City, 8
a.m.-? Toys, puzzles, TVs,
massage chair pad, new Pella windows, something for
everyone! 8/1tp
Garage Sale
Sunday, Aug. 31
1-5 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 1
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Large assortment
of clothes, crafts,
kitchen items, furniture,
prom dresses,
& SO MUCH MORE!!!
Judy Howard
Extreme Fireworks
Building
Mound City, MO
ENTERPRISE
REALTY &
AUCTION, LLC
Jim Loucks, Sales Agent
816-390-2749 • Office 877-669-7653
www.entrealty.com
LAND
FOR SALE
Agriculture
GRAIN PRODUCERS
WHO NEED STORAGEOne 33’ foot and two 27’
foot diameter concrete pads
ready for bin erection, Corning, MO, 2 acre site. Also
good for warehouse storage.
Call Harold at 540-4428050.
8/2tc
J&E
Concrete
Commercial & Residential Concrete Work
Jeff Karsten
Cell: 816-262-5933
Free Estimates
LESS IS MOORE
De-Cluttering Service
Are you ready to clean out and clear out?
Let me help sort in order to:
• Keep • Sell • Donate •Trash
CALL 660-442-5423
JEAN MANEKE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
115 West Nodaway
Oregon, Missouri
660-446-3453
1423 State St. • Mound City, MO 64470
660-442-6500 • Cell: 816-387-3018
kathilclement@yahoo.com
Phone Answered 5 Days a Week
Office Hours 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Every Tuesday
Principal office in Kansas City, MO
Kathi Clement, Broker
GORDON AUTOBODY
Quality Collision Repair
BUY LOCAL- Free marketing assistance, high quality, best prices in the industry. Calendars, caps, jackets,
pens, t-shirts and many
more. Promote your business, gain new customers,
keep them loyal. Business
owners call 660-442-5405
for free color catalog or free
consultation. Jim Broker,
Kaeser & Blair Specialty
Advertising Dealer/Consultant since 1992.
5/tfc
COTTON
BODY SHOP &
TOW SERVICE
FREE FILL
(Dirty)
YOU HAUL AWAY
Parshall Concrete
Mound City, MO
Call for pick-up time:
660-442-5997
Mackey’s
Plumbing
& Service
Now Accepting
• Visa
• MasterCard
• American Express
• Discover
Free Estimates
Chris Mackey
660-572-0392
Casey Johnson,
Owner
Licensed and Insured
Specializing with Trane and Heil models
We would like to invite her family
and friends to send her a card at:
401 Grand Ave.,
Call Jeanne at 660-442-3886 (Leave a message)
Larry & Troy Cotton
Oregon, MO
Shop: 660-446-2008
Home: 660-446-2561
660-442-6354
JoAnn
Kerns
will be
80 on
September 4, 2014.
UPCOMING AUCTIONS
Services
Garage Sale
GARAGE SALE- Craig
R-3 Elementary Student
Council. Saturday, Sept. 6, 8
a.m.-12 p.m. at Craig school.
Money raised will fund continued playground improvements. 7/3tc
R eal E state
CARD SHOWER
Timberview
Roofing
110 E. 5th St., Mound City, MO 64470
Phone: (660) 442-3400
Fax: (660) 442-5511
Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5
Saturdays By Appointment
ouble
D
DTowing LLC
24 HOURS/DAY - 7 DAYS/WEEK
Mound City, MO
660-253-2432 (Cell)
660-442-0162
www.doubledtowingllc.com
Dale Heming, Dustin Heming, Kelly Graves, Scott Panning
NAUMAN
C ONSTRUCTION &
C ABINET S HOP, I NC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Construction, Remodeling, Cabinets.
Granite & Solid Surface Countertops
307 State Street • Mound City, MO 64470
Shop: 660-442-5290
Website and e-mail:
www.naumanconstruction.com
Hugh: 816-383-3001
Tracy: 816-596-7159 tracy@naumanconstruction.com
Chris Clement
Call:
816-390-3002 (Cell)
660-935-2219 (Office)
660-652-3033 (Home)
CALL 660-442-5423
CALL 660-442-5423
Brad Pankau’s Home & Farm Repair
Roofing, siding, interior/exterior painting,
decks, gutter installation & cleaning, electrical &
plumbing, drywall & interior remodeling,
tree trimming & removal, etc.
BA R N & I M P L E M E N T S H E D R E PA I R !
No job is too small! ~ Fully Insured
Call 660-442-3354, 660-254-0156, or 660-442-6343.
BACK PAGE
Firefighters rush to
Mound City trailer park
Mound City fire trucks light up the Mound City trailer park - After a report of a fire
at 8:45 p.m. on Thursday night, Aug. 21. According to Mound City Fire Chief J.R. Rother, the
fire started in a lawn mower in a shed directly behind a trailer house. Although the shed and
the lawn mower were destroyed, the fire, he said, “didn’t do a lot of damage” to the trailer, and
no one was injured.
Tess Phillips of Mound City - Snips the ready-for-harvest Frontenac grapes at the South Vineyard in Mound City on Saturday morning, August 23. Some of last year’s Frontenacs from
Mound City were used in Windy Wine Company’s award-winning wines in the 2014 Missouri
Wine Competition.
Mound
City grapes
used in
award
winning
wines
The Mound City middle school and high school volleyball teams
- Assisted with the first grape harvest of the season at Mound City
Development’s Vineyards on Saturday, August 23. Frontenacs
were harvested in the South Vineyard by volleyball players and
other volunteers. Water and snacks were provided to the workers
by the Mound City Development Corporation. Pictured above, left
to right, are volleyball players Tess Phillips and Victoria Nauman.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29
DJ & Karaoke
w/ Jeremy Long
6 p.m.-10 p.m.
Grapes raised and harvested
in Mound City’s Development
Corporation Vineyards were
used in Windy Wine Company’s award winning wines.
Windy Wine Company recently entered its wines in the
2014 Missouri Wine Competition held in Columbia, Mo. The
competition is organized by
the Missouri Wine and Grape
Board and this year’s event
had over 300 wines judged. Of
these 300 wines, Windy Wine
Company entered seven vintages and was able to medal
with six of these wines. Two
of them, the Good News Red
and Peanut Butter and Jelly, received gold medals. The Good
News Red went on to win the
“Best in Class”, the highest
honor, at the Governor’s Cup
for best overall fruit wine.
Located in Osborn, Mo., the
Windy Wine Company makes
all of its own wine with grapes
purchased from area vineyards
to include Frontenacs from the
Mound City vineyards.
K
C
U
R
T
I
N
MI
!
Y
A
W
A
E
V
GI
September 27th
at Midnight!
Registration begins
September 1st.
Register every day.
Must be present to win.
SEPTEMBER 2014
Events’
Schedule
$5 Buffets Monday-Thursday, Lunch & Dinner Buffets!
Monday, September 1 - LABOR DAY
First 200 customers through the front door entrance get a $20 Promo Card. “Hot Seat” Drawings to win
$50 in Promo Cash every half hour, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Saturday, September 13 - FALLING CASH GIVEAWAY!
$10,000 IN CASH being given away! Drawings every hour, 1 p.m.-5 p.m., to win $2,000 in CASH!!
SEPTEMBER 19TH, 20TH & 21ST - IOWA TRIBE POW-WOW
Friends for Benefits - New Members Get $30 in Promo Cash
and Friends Get $20 in Promo Cash All Month Long!
SUNDAYS - 3X POINTS 9 a.m.-Noon!
“Hot Seat” Drawings to win $100 in Promo Cash & $50 in Promo Cash for the month of October, hourly, 3 p.m.-12 a.m.
MONDAYS - 3X POINTS 9 a.m.-Noon!
“Hot Seat” Drawings to win $50 in Promo Cash every half hour, 2 p.m.-11 p.m. Winner also gets a
Promo Cash Bundle to redeem in the month of October.
TUESDAYS - HOT SEAT
“Hot Seat” Drawings to win $50 in Promo Cash every half hour, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
Drawings to win $100 in Promo Cash, hourly, 6 p.m.-11 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS - Drawings to double up on Promo Cash!
ULY2012
2012
ULY
J
J
“Hot Seat” Drawings hourly, noon-5 p.m., and ticket drawings, hourly, 6 p.m.-11 p.m. Winners will “Spin the Wheel” and we will
Events
double what you land on. You can win up to $300 in Promo
Cash!
Events
Schedule
Schedule
THURSDAYSNEW
- 3XMEMBERS
PointsSPIN
9 THE
a.m.-Noon!
WHEEL F
FOR FREE PLAY
MONTH
LONG!!
“Drop the Puck” Drawings
to MEMBERS
win up to $200
inTHE
Promo
Cash,
hourly,
4 p.m-11
NEW
SPINALL
WHEEL
F
FOR
FREE
PLAY p.m.
3X POINTS
9AM-NOON!
ALL
MONTH
SUNDAYS
LONG!!
$100 Promo Cash Drawings, Hourly 4pm-10pm
FRIDAYS
- “HOT SEAT”
3X POINTS 9AM-NOON!
SUNDAYS
MONDAYS
3X POINTS
9AM-NOON!
$100 Promo
Cash Drawings,
Hourly 4pm-10pm
“Hot Seat Spin the Wheel” Drawings to win up to $200 in Promo Cash,
hourly
5pm-10pm
MONDAYS
3X POINTS
9AM-NOON!
“Hot Seat” Drawings to win a prize, every half hour, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. One gift per customer per day. “Whirl Wind of Leaves”
Drawings to win TUESDAYS
up to $200
inPRIME
Promo
Cash
or CASH,
hourly,
6 p.m.-2
a.m.
“Hot Seat
Spin
the
Wheel”
Drawings
to win
up to $200
in LUNCH
Promo Cash,
TIME
TUESDAYS!
PRIME
TIMERS
$2 OFF
BUFFET
hourly 5pm-10pm
& $2 OFF DINNER BUFFET (55 & OVER)
“Hot
Seat” Drawings
to win TIMERS
$100
in Promo
Cash,
hourly BUFFET
1pm-8pm
SATURDAYS
- PRIME
SPIN
THE
WHEEL
OF
FORTUNE
TUESDAYS
TIME
TUESDAYS!
PRIME
$2
OFF
LUNCH
& $2 OFF“Hot
DINNER
BUFFET
& OVER)to win up to $300 in Promo Cash,
WEDNESDAYS
Seat Drop
the Puck”
Drawings
“Spin the Wheel of Fortune” Drawings, hourly,
4-10 p.m.
Wheel
will(55
have
prizes from $100-$300 in Promo Cash, plus an
“Hot Seat”
Drawings
to win $100 in Promo Cash, hourly 1pm-8pm
hourly
10am-5pm
extra surprise bonus with it. “HotWEDNESDAYS
Seat” THURSDAYS
Drawings
to
win
$100
in
Promo
Cash
and
$100
in CASH,
hourly, 11 p.m.-2 a.m.
3X
Points
9am-Noon!
•
$100
Promo
Cash
Drawings,
hourly
4pm-10pm
“Hot Seat Drop the Puck” Drawings to
win up
to $300
in Promo
Cash,
FRIDAYShourly 10am-5pm
“Spin the Wheel” Drawings, win up to $200 in Promo Cash Drawings,
3pm-1am
3X Pointshourly
9am-Noon!
• $100 Promo Cash Drawings, hourly 4pm-10pm
THURSDAYS
BINGO - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Nights ~ September 3rd & 17th!
SATURDAYS
FRIDAYS
$200 Promo Cash Drawings, hourly Noon-8pm
“Spin the Wheel” Drawings, win up to $200 in Promo Cash Drawings,
“Spin the Wheel” win up to $500 in Promo Cash Drawings at 10pm,
hourly 3pm-1am
12am, & 1am • $1000 CASH Drawing at 1:30 a.m.
SATURDAYS
$200JULY
Promo21
Cash
hourly
ST
& Drawings,
JULY 28TH
CARNoon-8pm
KEY GIVEAWAY AT 9PM & 11 PM
SATURDAYS
“Spin the Wheel” win up to $500 in Promo Cash Drawings at 10pm,
Registration
R
Re
g st
gi
stration
for care
giveaway
on August
begins July
15th.a.m.
One entry per person per day.
12am,
& 1am
• $1000
CASH25th
Drawing
at 1:30
BINGO TRIP GIVEAWAY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2014! See Bingo Hall For Details
See Player’s Club for rules and regulations.
Saturday, August 30
ONE MAN BAND
WITH CHARLIE POWELL
Prop In Bar & Grill
Big Lake, MO
660-442-3411
SATURDAYS JULY 21ST & JULY 28TH CAR KEY GIVEAWAY AT 9PM & 11 PM
Registration
R
Re
g st
gi
stration for care giveaway
August
25th begins
July KS
15th.
person per day.
5 Miles on
West
of White
Cloud,
• One
Toll entry
Free per
877-652-6115
See Player’s
for rules
and regulations.
CasinoClub
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs.
~ 9 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. ~ 9 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Find us on Facebook for great offers!
5 Miles West of White Cloud, KS • Toll Free 877-652-6115
Casino Hours: Sun.-Thurs. ~ 9 a.m. - 1 a.m.
www.casinowhitecloud.org
Fri. & Sat.
~ 9 a.m. - 3 a.m.
Find us on Facebook
for great offers!
Toll Free 877-652-6115
• www.Facebook.com/casinowhitecloud
CUSTOMER PROOF!!
Please Check your Ad for Errors. This Proof is for Error Corrections Only.
The Hiawatha World wants your advertising to be effective. Be sure to check over your company’s name, addresses, phone numbers, expiration dates, other pertinent dates and
prices. Please contact us with any corrections by the date and time listed below. Not doing so may result in a delay in your ad’s publication. Any changes made other than error
corrections from the original layout agreement may result in an additional Ad Building charge. Please contact your Account Executive for further details.
In order to be completed, all corrections must be turned in prior to:
THURS - 6/14/12 - 4:00 PM
OFFICE USE ONLY
RUN DATE
Tues - 6/26/12
CUSTOMER PROOF!!
Please Check your Ad for Errors. This Proof is for Error Corrections Only.
PLEASE PHONE IN CORRECTIONS TO: 785-742-2111 BY ABOVE DATE AND TIME.
SEH
1
40178969
Pro phone numbers,
Team
Ticket
#
INITIALS
____________________________________
The Hiawatha WorldCUSTOMER
wants your advertising
to be effective.
Be sure to check over your company’s name,Ad
addresses,
expiration dates,
other pertinent
dates and
prices. Please contact
us with
any ______Address
corrections by the date
and time listed _____
below. Not
doing_______
so may result
in a delay in your
ad’s publication.
Any changes made other than error
Casino
White Cloud
Client
Name
______Phone#
Prices
Advertiser
corrections from the original layout agreement may result in an additional Ad Building charge.
Please contact your Account Executive for further details.
Size ______ Color _____Dates _____ Spelling ____ Content _____ Size 4x7
Color full
Flag # 5
In order to be completed, all corrections must be turned in prior to:
THURS - 6/14/12 - 4:00 PM
PLEASE PHONE IN CORRECTIONS TO: 785-742-2111 BY ABOVE DATE AND TIME.
CUSTOMER INITIALS ____________________________________
Client Name ______Address ______Phone# _____ Prices _______
Size ______ Color _____Dates _____ Spelling ____ Content _____
OFFICE USE ONLY
RUN DATE
Tues - 6/26/12
Ad Pro SEH
Team 1
Ticket # 40178969
Advertiser Casino White Cloud
Size 4x7
Color full
Flag # 5

to the PDF file.

Transcription

Similar documents

echeveria trailblazer

10 Composite Breakwaters - Description

Baseball Field Maintenance Handbook

1904 Bayshore Drive

Here - Homeschool

Archaeology of Northern Florida A.D. 200-900

KNUTE REINDAHL

ROUND ROCK NEW NEIGHBORS

Llanelli Rural Council Swiss Valley Design Proposal 2 1 4 5 6 2 3 8

Pre-Columbian Man in Southern Florida