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Look for the Graduation Special Section
in next week’s edition!
Saluting the graduating classes from Nodaway-Holt,
South Holt, Craig, and Mound City
Mound City, Missouri
Vol. 130, No. 43
75¢
www.moundcitynews.com
Thursday • May 6 • 2010
Craig
graduation
planned
for Friday
Craig High School will
hold its commencement
ceremony on Friday, May
7, at 7:00 p.m.
The ceremony will be
held in the gymnasium.
Donate to
the 4th of
July Blast
The Mound City 4th
Blast won’t have much
bang this year if there
are no fireworks. Donations are being accepted
at the Mound City News
office to build the 4th
Blast Fund.
Checks can be dropped
off at the Mound City
News office anytime, or
they can be sent by mail
to Mound City News, PO
Box 175, Mound City,
MO, 64470.
Craig
Alumni
banquet
May 8
The Craig Alumni banquet will be held Saturday, May 8, 2010, at the
Craig R-III School gym.
An open house will begin at 4:30 p.m. and dinner will be at 6:00 p.m.
For more information
call Bob Jackson at 7446141 or JoAnn Showalter at 683-5766. Entry
is $12.50 in advance or
$14.50 at the door.
Oregon
Blood Drive
The Community Blood
Center is hosting a blood
drive on Thursday, May 13,
from 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
at the South Holt School
gymnasium, in Oregon,
MO.
To help make a difference
in the lives of individuals
in the area, appointments
can be made by contacting
Dana Dill at the South Holt
School or online at www.
esavealifenow.org and use
sponsor code oregoncomm.
Goose & Duck
Numbers on the
Refuge
Geese- 213
Ducks- 1,975
America’s favorite oldfashioned Big Top Circus
is coming to town!
Thanks to the sponsorship of the Mound City Kiwanis Club, Culpepper &
Merriweather (C&M) Circus,
America’s favorite Big Top
Circus is coming to Mound
City, MO, on Thursday, May
13, at the baseball field with
two scheduled performances
at 5:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Now in its 26th edition,
C&M Circus has become internationally known for quality family entertainment.
This authentic one-ring, Big
Top Circus has been featured
on National Geographic’s
Explorer TV series, Entertainment Tonight, The Los
Angeles Times, The Chicago
Tribune and the Arizona
Highways Magazine. It has
also been featured on the
A&E Special: Under the Big
Top and most recently, On
the Road with Circus Kids, a
Nickelodeon special featured
on the Nick News program.
This year, the circus is
proud to present Skeeter
as the Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Advance
Clown. Skeeter was in town
on Tuesday, May 4, visiting
schools, day cares, recreation
centers, libraries and senior
centers. She might be seen
in stores, walking down Main
Street or handing out the official 2010 Culpepper & Merriweather Circus Coloring
Contest sheets.
Skeeter got her clown start
at the early age of nine years
old in Columbus, Ohio. She
is a graduate of the Ringling Clown College and has
spent much of the last 25
years traveling around the
country – clowning around.
Skeeter’s clown program
educates students and community members about what
a day in the life of a clown is
really all about. She spends
time talking about the different types of clowns and the
history of the circus. Skeeter
will delight audiences with
her unique style of clowning,
comedy and true love for the
circus.
Bring your friends and
family out circus morning beSave money by purchasing
tween 9:30 and 10:00 a.m. to tickets in advance. Advance
watch the raising of the Big tickets are available at: NodTop, then stay for the FREE away Valley Bank and Mound
tour. This presentation offers City Foods in Mound City,
a unique face-to-face opportu- Duck Inn Café in Craig and
nity for families, schools and Oregon Farmers Mutual Teleinterested community mem- phone Company in Oregon.
bers to meet and learn all Prices for advance tickets are
about the Culpepper & Mer- $9 for adults, $6 for children
riweather Circus family and ages two to 12, and children
includes a walking tour of the under two are always free.
circus grounds. People can
On show day, tickets will
learn interesting facts about be $12 for adults and $7 for
the performers, the history children.
of the show and the different
The midway and box office
species of animals in the cir- open at 4:00 p.m. for pony
cus family. In this presenta- rides, moonbounce, concestion, hygiene, grooming and sions and more. The first cirthe veterinary care of all the cus show begins at 5:00 p.m.
animals will be addressed.
and the second show is at
On circus day, the perform- 7:30 p.m. It’s a show that you
ers bring the magic of the cir- won’t want to miss.
cus to life in each 90-minute
show. This year’s
lineup includes
an
All-Star
group of performers and entertainers that
include
Miss
Simone and her
amazing single
trapeze,
Miss
April on the Rola
Bola, Miss Paulina’s Feathered
Friends, The Arlise Troupe on
their wild and
crazy unicycles,
Quick Change
Artistry by the
Tepox Duo, and
let’s not forget
the performing
Jungle Cats, presented by Trey
Key, that will
certainly have
the audience on
the edge of its Skeeter ‘Thee’ Clown- The clown with
seats, all with the C&M Circus, made her appearance
original music at the Mound City, Oregon and Craig
written by the elementary schools on Tuesday, May 4.
talented, Matt Skeeter had some fun with the kids, did
Margucci from tricks and told them about the coloring
Los Angeles, CA. contest that they can participate in. The
Performers are kids can download the coloring page from
sure to amaze the circus website at www.cmcircus.com,
and delight au- then color it and bring it to one of the
dience members shows on May 13. The winners will be
drawn during one of the performances.
of all ages.
New Northwest Health dentist
to work in Mound City
Northwest Health Services announced the
hiring of University of Missouri-Kansas City
graduate Tony Bai as the new dentist for the
Mound City dental office.
Dr. Bai signed with Northwest Health on
Thursday, April 29, and will begin working in
Mound City as early as July.
Dr. Bai has a Bachelor’s in Biophysics and
Master’s in Neurobiology from China. He also
has a Master’s in Computer Science from the
University of Alabama in Birmingham. Dr.
Bai is a recent Doctor of Dentistry graduate
of UMKC.
Dr. Bai and his wife, Esther, have two children and are expecting their third child. The
couple will be seeking housing in the northwest Missouri area.
Dr. Bai will work alongside an experienced
Northwest Health dentist to receive further
training prior to his arrival at the Mound City
Clinic.
The dental clinic in Mound City was completely outfitted in April but it has been waiting on the hire of a dentist. An assistant for Dr.
Bai has not yet been hired.
Northwest Health Services is planning to
host an open house for the new facility including the dental clinic sometime in June. Details
on the open house will be forthcoming.
Phyllis Parker- Mound City middle school math instructor, has decided to retire this year. Her signature seat, Albert Einstein, will go with her. She and Mr. Einstein have
amazed students with mathematical Pi strategies for
years.
Phyllis Parker retiring
from Mound City R-2
Phyllis Parker, teacher of
29 years, recently turned
in her resignation and is
excited about retirement.
Phyllis is the middle school
math teacher at Mound City
R-2. Until this year, she had
taught 7-9 grade math since
1998.
Mrs. Parker recalls always
wanting to be a teacher. She
and her sister (who taught
her to read, write her name
and tie her shoes) would set
up school at home.
“I knew from the time I
was 10 that teaching was
what I wanted to do,” Phyllis
remarked. “It’s been a lot of
fun. I love what I do.”
Mrs. Parker began her
teaching career in the
bootheel at West County R-4
in 1981. After teaching Title
math there for three years,
her husband, Gary, was
transferred to Big Lake, MO.
Continued to
page 2
Tuesday Club
celebrates 100 years
A club or organization that
can boast of its active existence for 100 years has accomplished a heralded feat. The
Tuesday Club of Mound City
has accomplished just that.
It was in the home of Mrs.
C.E. Thomas, grandmother to
Jim Thomas of Mound City,
that the club began its origin
in 1910. Six young women
from several different walks
of life had moved to northwest
Missouri from large cities.
They gathered together with
the purpose of having tea and
forming a club.
Wives of a doctor, a banker,
a minister, a car dealer, a merchant and a single woman who
Continued to
page 2
Mother’s Day • May 9, 2010
Phyllis Parker
Thursday, May 6, 2010 • Page 2
Continued from front
4th of July Blast!
Established 1879
Total last
year
$5,545.00
(USPS 364-920)
511 State St.
PO Box 175
Mound City, MO 64470
(660) 442-5423
Fax (660) 442-5423
email: moundcitynews@
socket.net
www.moundcitynews.com
Adam Johnson
Owner/Publisher
Emily Meyerkorth,
Advertising
Lisa Yocum, Sports &
Front Office
Jessica Wiley, News,
Circulation
Member
Missouri Press
Association
$30 PER YEAR
Holt, Nodaway, Andrew,
and Atchison Counties.
$35 PER YEAR
Elsewhere In Missouri and
All Other States.
All Subscriptions Are
Due In January
Published weekly on
Thursdays and entered as
periodical publication at the
Post Office at Mound City,
Missouri 64470.
POSTMASTER:
Send changes of address to:
Mound City News
PO Box 175
Mound City, MO 64470
Copies available each
week at our office
and at: Craig Country Store; Duck Inn
Cafe, Craig; Prop In,
Big Lake; Lake Lovers, Big Lake; Water’s
Edge, Big Lake; Forest
City Diner; Country
Corner and Price’s
Grocery Oregon;
Sumy Oil, Skidmore;
The Smokehouse,
Graham; Rocky’s Pit
Stop, Maitland; Mound
City Foods, Mound
City Shell, Kwik Zone,
George’s C-Store in
Mound City.
ware,
Total this
year
$435.00
You may bring donations to the 4th Blast fund to
the Mound City News office or mail to 511 State
St., PO Box 175, Mound City, MO 64470.
2010 4th Blast Donation List
Previous balance carried over from 2009= $220
John Metzgar - $30
Loren & Carla Markt - $30
Roy & Evelyn Sims - $25
Mound City License Bureau - $100
Harold Jordan - $30
News from Tiffany Heights
Residents enjoyed the afternoon on Monday, April 26, by
playing “Name Game”. This
month, residents chose the
words Easter bunny and basket. Residents were able to
make 156 different words using these letters.
Esther Haynes played piano
during lunch on Tuesday. During the afternoon, residents
enjoyed the first graders. The
kids sang several songs that
they will sing in their program
this spring. Everyone enjoyed
cookies and punch together.
National Sibling Day was
during the month of April.
Residents got a chance to talk
about their siblings during
the afternoon on Wednesday.
Many do not have any left,
but they had fun thinking
about them. Helen Hatch had
the oldest still living sibling
(brother) and Hope Helfers
had the most siblings in her
family (12). They played word
games that dealt with family
and discussed some famous
siblings. Everyone enjoyed
warm chocolate chip cookies.
Bingo volunteers on Thursday were Shirley Jackson,
Jean McCall, Inez VanOrman,
Gordon Robbins, Gail Twyman, Pat Johns and Lucille
Stull.
Residents enjoyed a social
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She applied for teaching jobs
in the area and secured a position at Fairfax R-3 School,
where she stayed for 14
years. Phyllis then took the
junior high math position at
Mound City, where she had
the privilege of teaching her
two sons.
Mrs. Parker had plans to
teach three more years until
her youngest son, Jacob, was
out of college, but when she
and her husband began “doing the math”, she could substitute for two to three days
a week and make it work.
That would allow for a lot
more flexibility, and include
time to quilt and to travel.
Phyllis is looking forward
to spending some of that
time with her mother and
sons, who are in the Springfield area.
“Middle school is where I
needed to be, but life is too
short and family is too important not to take advantage of this opportunity,”
stated Mrs. Parker.
Mrs. Parker has enjoyed
her 29 years and plans to
be in the classroom just as
much as she wants to be.
She’s had students tell her
she is too young to retire, to
which she laughs. Her favorite quote came upon her retirement announcement.
“A student told me,” Mrs.
Parker grinned, “So... you’re
a lady and you’re retiring.
That makes you an old lady.
Old ladies like company, so..
I’m going to have to come by
and visit you.”
Because of the influence
of her fifth grade teacher
and her algebra teacher,
Mrs. Parker finds it very important to remember those
teachers that have made
lasting impressions. She has
the students make Teacher
Appreciation cards for those
teachers who they recognize
as having made an impact of
their lives.
“Making an impact on the
lives of kids,” is the premise
by which Mrs. Parker has
taught and impacted lives
throughout her 29 years of
teaching.
Tuesday Club
Continued from front
was living with her father, a
judge, were beginning to miss
the culture, the museums,
concerts, libraries and educational stimuli. Because of their
desire to remain cultured, they
organized a study club and invited six other women to join.
Candidates had to have a sincere interest in study and selfimprovement, live within a
walking distance of the other
members and be a Christian
woman of good character.
The original by-laws of the
club state, “The purpose of the
Tuesday Afternoon Club is
cultural study and cooperation
with works for the social improvement of the community.”
The club was to meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month in the club members’
homes. Membership would
be limited
20 women. The
ocktoPort
meetings would be in the afR Pthe name was
ternoons. Later,
changed
simply
to Tuesday
ong D istance
Club and the meetings were
changed to evenings.
Atchison County
One of the first tasks of the
club was toR P
start a library,
a much needed resource for
Digital Services
women who needed to study.
An empty brick building just
off of Main Street was obtained
for theMISSOURI
building, and members,
husbands and children helped
during the morning on Friday.
They read several short stories
about mothers and Mother’s
Day. During the afternoon, the
residents got ready for a special month. May is National
Home for the Aging Month
and National Nursing Home
Week is May 9-15.
Larry Brickey and family
provided morning services on
Sunday. Afternoon worship
was conducted by the Christian Fellowship Church.
National Nursing Home
Week- May 7-15
Friday- Residents had Mother’s Day Tea the Friday before.
They will be having Kristine
Smith entertain. Kris is from
the Philippines but sings a variety of songs, mainly country.
Monday- The Way We Were
and Are, a presentation about
the difference in times by
Gene Poynter. This is a remiidwest
nisce style program that includes a variety of topics from
RP
the past.
ata Center
Tuesday- Fun Day with the
third grade. The residents will
be making annual banana
splits with the kids.
Wednesday- A presentation of handmade dolls by a
local artist, Helen Derr. The
residents also treat the whole
elementary school this afternoon to freeze pops after their
track-n-field day.
Thursday evening- A trip to
the circus. The local Kiwanis
27.2cc Engine. A Mini Cultivator
Club has planned the circus
w/Multiple
Attachments
Capabilities.
for this evening
and all the
Wheel
Kit
Included.
residents who wish to go will
attend.
#MM55
Friday- Mrs. Reinig will present her budding pianists with
a presentation in the morning.
They will also be entertained
with the fifth and sixth grade
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TheseThe
areschool
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Saturday- Residents will be
kicking up their heels during
the afternoon on Saturday
as they enjoy the Savannah
Square Dancers.
R
L
clean, paint and build shelves
for the old books that were
available.
With more current books
needed, fund raising events
began to crop up. The first annual tea netted $25. The ladies
were still hard at work in 1920.
When they weren’t studying
music, art, drama, world affairs and politics, they were
raising money for the library.
By 1930, the library was on
firm ground, so the club’s attention turned to the town that
had become “rundown looking”
after the Depression. A citywide spruce-up gave new vitality to not only the town but its
residents.
During the war years, the
club’s attention was turned to
helping with the war. Members
sponsored Girl Scouts, bought
a war bond and raised money
for the Red Cross. With thankful hearts after the war, the
ladies chose the Bible as their
course of study.
The 1950’s saw a need for a
hot lunch program at school.
The club submitted the project of blood types and donors
and won a contest that yielded
$100 for the needs of the community.
In the 1960’s, the Mound
City Development Corporation
had purchased land for a golf
course and recreation area for
the community on the north
M
D
end of town. The women of the
Tuesday Club went to work to
help pass a bond for the swimming pool.
Club members went to work
to put together a community
program to raise funds to
furnish the new community
building that was being built.
It had musical numbers, takeoffs of “Hee Haw”, and dancing choruses of the business
and professional men, school
children and many others. The
performance netted $1,000.
In the 1980’s, the club started having a booth at the yearly
Market Square Day and also
established “story hour” at the
library. Club members helped
out dutifully during the flood
of 1984, gleaning the comment
from Red Cross, “We wish we
had helpers like you to help us
in every disaster.”
One hundred years have
passed since its inception, but
ock Port
the heart of the ladies has remained the same. R
Tuesday
P
Club remains 20 members
D
ong
istance
strong, but a few things have
changed. The name has been
tchison
shortened, A
the
time Cofounty
meeting has changed andRthe memP
bers can now attend meetings
Digital Shats.
ervices
in slacks without
What
hasn’t changed is their quest
for knowledge, their desire
to help and the loyalty and
MISSOURI
friendship of their members.
R
L
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RP
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Max B. Benne
A memorial service will be
held on Friday, May 7, 2010,
at 10:30 a.m. at the Mound
City
United
Methodist
Church in Mound City, MO,
for Max B. Benne.
Mr. Benne passed away on
Sunday, May 2. The body has
been cremated.
Memorials may be directed to the Max and Lucyle
Benne Kiwanis Scholarship.
A complete obituary will
appear in next week’s issue.
Holt County
Head Start
menu
All meals served with skim
milk.
Monday, May 10
Breakfast- Cereal, fruit or
100% juice
Lunch- Toasted cheese
sandwich, minestrone soup,
grapes
Snack- Bananas
Tuesday, May 11
Breakfast- Rice and raisins,
applesauce
Lunch- Pork stir fry, rice,
stir fry vegetables, peaches
Snack- Animal crackers
Wednesday, May 12
Breakfast- Bagels, strawberries
Lunch- Beef-turkey loaf, potatoes, spinach, apricots
Snack- Pancakes
Thursday, May 13
Breakfast- Peanut butter
tortillas, bananas
Lunch- Pizzaburger on
hamburger buns, peas, pineapple
Snack- Apples
Friday, May 14
Breakfast- Biscuits, mixed
fruit
Lunch- Tuna salad, whole
grain
bread,
cauliflower,
grapes
Snacks- Whole wheat toast
Three local young men
to head to Boys’ State
The 71st Session of the
American Legion Boys’ State
of Missouri will be held at
the University of Central
Missouri in Warrensburg,
MO, June 12-19, 2010.
The American Legion
Boys’ State of Missouri is an
eight-day hands on experience in the operation and
fundamentals of government. Missouri Boys’ State
draws together the best and
brightest high school juniors
to help lead them down the
path of individual success
Hinrichs of Craig, to attend
Boys’ State and represent
Craig R-3 School.
All three men participating in Boys’ State will, using
the democratic system as a
basis, construct their own
state, utilizing the core values that hold true in everyday lives. They will be taught
the need for competition, the
value of public service, the
strength of the individual
voice and vote, with a desire
to help shape the future of
society.
Mound City Nutrition Site news
Volunteers the week of
April 26 were Carolyn Roberts, Virginia Lent, Karen
Cotton, Marg Polaski, Linda
Boultinghouse, Barb Heitman, Ann E. Derr, Walt and
Pat Groves, Kate Drew, Tamara Markt, Teresa Russell,
Herb and Mary Ann Beggs,
Gene and Bev Miller, Judy
McIntire, Denise Acklin, Bill
and Donna Golden, Addie
Trimmer, Lois Deatz, Linda
Elton, Sharon Patton, Yogi
Swymeler, Dennis Nauman,
Sandra Cowherd and Jacob
Andes.
Delivering meals the week
of May 10:
Craig- Monday through
Friday- St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church
Mound City- Monday and
Tuesday- Larry and Carol
Brickey, Wednesday- MC
Schools, Thursday and Friday- Christian Fellowship
Church
Oregon
and
Forest
City- Monday- Karen Cotton, Tuesday- Anna Derr,
Wednesday- Ann E. Derr,
Graves participates in Student
Research Conference
Jennifer Graves, a senior
health science major at Truman State University, participated in the Student Research Conference April 13
on campus.
The daylong Student Research Conference is an opportunity for students at all
academic levels, including
undergraduate and graduate
students, to present the scholarly research they have conducted. This unique program
has led Truman to national
respect and was cited in the
2010 edition of U.S. News &
World Report’s “America’s
Best Colleges” in the “Programs to Look For” section,
which lists schools that have
examples of outstanding academic programs commonly
linked to student success.
Graves’s research was titled “An Assessment of Stress
and Truman State University Students in 2009.” Dr.
Roberta Donahue served as
the faculty mentor for the research.
Denise Von Glahn, Professor of Musicology and Director of the Center for Music of
the Americas at Florida State
University, presented the
keynote address “Two Keys,
One Photograph, and What
and leadership through “doing”, not just learning.
The Paul P. Shutts Post
#121 has selected James
Schoonover, son of Jon and
Kayla Schoonover, Mound
City, MO, to attend Boys’
State and represent Mound
City R-2.
The Story-Hardin Post
#164 and the Craig R-3
School has selected Trevor
Cole Drewes, son of David
and Greta Drewes of Craig,
MO, and Nathan Ray Hinrichs, son of Jim and Gloria
Wasn’t There: The Unlikely
Origins of Three Books.”
Graves is the daughter of
Brenda and Kelly Graves of
Mound City.
Truman State University,
located in Kirksville, MO, has
the highest overall graduation rate among all the public universities in the state as
calculated by Missouri’s Coordinating Board for Higher
Education. More than 50 percent of Truman’s graduates
pursue an advanced degree
immediately upon receiving
their bachelor’s degree. Truman enrolls approximately
5,800 students.
Thursday- Kelly Kurtz and
Friday- Tamara Markt
The May product of the
month is flour. The drawing
will be held on May 28.
May is older Americans’
month, age strong, live long!
If you can volunteer with
preparing or serving cinnamon rolls and/or donuts
please call Addie Trimmer
at 442-5889.
Site Schedule
May 10- Exercises 8:309:30 a.m., New Hearing Concepts- 12:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m.
May 11- Silver LiningsBingo- 11:30 a.m., Holt
County Health Dept. Blood
Pressure Screening- 11:00
a.m.- 12:00 p.m.- Info. on
signs of a stroke, Zumba
classes- 6:30 p.m.- 7:30 p.m.Instructor Brandi Sharp
May 12- Exercises 8:309:30 a.m., Kendallwood Hospice- Blood Pressure Screening and tips on keeping your
blood pressure under control- 11:00 a.m.- 12:00 a.m.
May 13- Zumba classes
with Brandi Sharp- 6:30
p.m.- 7:30 p.m.
May 14- Cinnamon rolls
and donuts- 8:30 a.m. until
sold out
Site Menu
Monday, May 10- Meatballs with rice and sauce,
juice,
California
blend,
baked potatoes, pineapple
and pears
Tuesday, May 11- Turkey and dressing casserole,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
green beans and sherbert
Wednesday, May 12Roast beef, mashed potatoes
and gravy, carrots, hot rolls
and bread pudding
Thursday, May 13- Beef
liver and onions, scalloped
corn, winter blend and peach
cobbler
Friday, May 14- Ham
and beans, mix vegetable
salad, tomatoes, cornbread
and oatmeal raisin cookies
Keenagers
Club meets
The Keenagers Club met for
the first of their May meetings
on Monday, May 3.
Lois Carter served as hostess
at the Senior Center.
Six regular members and two
guests were in attendance. Susan Rippen of Mound City was
the driver for the Mound City
people. The other guest was Evelyn Haeffele.
After the group enjoyed lunch
together at the Nutrition Site
in Maitland, the group played
cards.
High score went to Esther
Haynes with second won by Evelyn.
The next meeting will be May
17 in Maitland with Esther
Haynes as hostess.
Junior duck stamp art
displayed at Squaw
Creek Wildlife Refuge
coordinated by the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service in Arlington, VA. The Junior Duck
Stamp Program has many
benefits. It introduces schoolage children to the natural
world. It instills a sense of individual responsibility in the
maintenance of our environment. The program benefits
waterfowl and their habitats
as well as all migratory birds
and hundreds of plants and
animals that share wetland
habitats.
Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge is displaying the
Missouri Junior Duck Stamp
artwork through Friday, May
29, 2010. International Migratory Bird Day was observed at
Squaw Creek Refuge on May
1 with the opening of the Missouri Junior Duck Stamp artwork. Visitors may view the
top winner’s artwork from the
2010 Missouri contest in the
refuge office during the week
from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The best of show was awarded to Luke Coulter, a homeschooled student from Washington, MO. Luke Coulter’s
painting of a Canada goose
won top honors in the state.
The Fish and Wildlife Service’s Federal Duck Stamp
Office makes the national
winner’s stamp available
for $5.00. Proceeds from the
Junior Duck Stamp sales
are used to support environmental education efforts and
awards for contest winners.
The program is nationally
Oats Bus
May 4- Savannah
May 5- Maitland
May 7- Mound City
May 11- Maryville
May 12- Maitland
May 14- Mound City
May 18- St. Joseph
May 19- Mound City
May 21- Mound City
May 25- Maryville
May 26- Maitland
May 28- Mound City
Good Home
Cooking,
Coffee Bar &
Small Home
Town Bakery
O P E N 7 D AY S A W E E K !
Fish & Chicken Fry last Friday of every month
Business Hours: Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Dinner & A Movie - Friday Evenings 6 – 8 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. – 1 p.m. • Sunday Buffet 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
115 S. Main St. • Craig, MO • 660-683-5444
next to Wright Hardware and inside the old Schooler building
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Mound City Kiwanis Club news
The Mound City Kiwanis
Club met at the United Methodist Church on Wednesday,
April 28, 2010, with 12 members and one guest present –
Christine Kline.
A business meeting followed the meal and Christine Kline, Friends of Squaw
Creek Board of Directors
member, gave a brief program. She thanked the Kiwanis Club for their continued support for the Friends
of Squaw Creek and Squaw
Creek Refuge. She talked
about the events scheduled
at the refuge for Saturday,
May 1, celebrating Migratory Bird Day.
Treasurer Dave Frede
gave a financial report.
President Corey Gordon
passed around the program
schedule for the next 12
months.
There was considerable
discussion about the May 13
circus. Tickets were distrib-
uted, flyers are posted and
an ad will be in the paper
this week. Pre-event tickets
will be $9.00 for adults and
$6.00 for children. At the
gate, tickets will be $12.00
for adults and $7.00 for children.
Jonathan Miller passed
around the schedule of
events for the Fourth of July
Celebration. Students from
the Mound City School will
select a theme for the celebration.
The June 12 Trap Shoot
will be held at the rodeo
grounds. Flyers will be out
next week.
Corey Gordon mentioned
the cost for the baseball dug
out project and additional
sponsors will be contacted.
Larry
Thomas,
Sheri
Wright and Charlie Clodfelter volunteered to be on
the nominating committee
for the upcoming election of
officers.
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Area Church
Information
BIG LAKE
Big Lake Baptist Church
213 Lake Shore Dr. • Karl Forehand, Pastor
Breakfast, 9 a.m., Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
Worship, 10:30 a.m.
CORNING
St. John’s Lutheran Church
112 Walters Street
(Services held at St. Peter’s)
CRAIG
Craig Presbyterian Church
Worship Service, 9:15 a.m. Rev. Robert Ceperley, Pastor
Sharp’s Grove United Methodist Church
4.5 mi. north of Craig on Hwy. 59 • Rev. Crystal Karr
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, 6 p.m., Wed. Kingdom Kids, 3:30-5:30 p.m.
Church of God
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Worship, 11:00 a.m.
St. Peter’s Lutheran Church
Bible/Midweek Class, 9:30 a.m. • Divine Worship, 10:30 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, 9 a.m., Worship, 10:15 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
Worship Service, 9 a.m.
MOUND CITY
Community of Christ
1410 Nebraska Street • Theresa Mackey, Pastor 660-446-2048
Christian Fellowship
Mound City Library
gets special donation
The Mound City Public Library recently received six
beautiful, highly valuable,
art books for its collection.
The special donation, estimated at nearly $400, was
given to the Mound City Library by the Nelson-Atkins
Museum of Art in Kansas
City, MO.
Cindy Grant, Mound City
Librarian, has corresponded
with the librarian there, who
was generous with the donations. She was impressed
with the library here in
Mound City and may have
more books to donate as
time goes on.
“I was very impressed that
your collection now numbers
18,000 items-- that’s quite
an accomplishment for the
city, the board, the librarian and speaks to the strong
support of the citizens,” stated Marilyn Carbonell, Head
On Saturday, April 24,
Arbor Day was observed in
Graham, MO, at the Community Park. It was sponsored by Community Betterment and coordinated
by Michelle Brown. Richard
Vogel gave the welcome.
Mayor Darrell Johnson
proclaimed it Arbor Day in
the City of Graham. Dave
Moore gave the prayer. The
Cub, Boy and Girl Scouts,
gave pledges and told what
they had done during the
year and what their future
plans are.
Michelle had a word game
about Arbor Day. Anna
Lea Lance read the poem
“Trees”. A burning bush
was planted. Refreshments
of cookies and drinks were
enjoyed. Flower seeds were
given to everyone.
A Community Betterment meeting was held on
Tuesday, April 27. Richard
Concordia Lutheran Church
9:00 a.m., Holy Communion, 10:15 a.m., Sunday School
Mound City Baptist Church
1308 Savannah Street • Pastor James Waller
Sunday School, 10:15 a.m., Worship Service, 11:15 a.m.
Tuesday Bible Study, Larry Brickey, 6:30 p.m.;
Sl@m City Youth Group, 6:30 p.m. - 816-616-0347
Mound City United Methodist Church
312 E. 7th St. • Pastor Crystal Karr
Sunday School, 9 a.m., Sunday Service, 10 a.m.
New Liberty Baptist Church
County Road 140 • Dr. Everett Walden, Pastor
New Life Apostolic Assembly
U.P.C.I. - 307 E. 6th, Mound City • Pastor Scott Jordan
Currently meeting in the First United Presbyterian Church
Worship Service, 2 p.m., Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.,
Life Night Bible Study & Revolution Youth Group
www.newlifeapostolicassembly.org - 660-442-3441
Benton Church
Melvin Schenk will be celebrating his 90th birthday on
May 16. He was born on that date in 1920 near Oregon, MO.
His parents were Herman (Tony) and Gertrude Schenk. He
graduated from Oregon High School in 1938. He served in
World War II for four years. He worked at Schenk Garage
Vogel presided with three after returning home, retiring a few years ago.
Cards may be sent to 404 Grand St., Forest City, MO
others present.
64451.
The group agreed to serve
a meal on Saturday, May
22, for a memorial service.
Ham sandwiches, salads
and cake will be provided.
The Memorial Day Salad
Luncheon will be held on
Sunday, May 30, sponsored
by this group. Charlotte
Dreher is in charge. The
next meeting is May 25 at
7:00 p.m. in the building.
On Wednesday evening,
April 28, the 54th wedding
anniversary of Lewis and
Nadine Smith was celebrated. The following had supper
at Applebee’s in Maryville:
Tracy Smail, Roger and
Cindy Peter, Becky, Shayli
and Ashlyn Mires, Vicki
Meyer and Crystal Moore,
all of Maryville, MO; Michelle Brown of Graham,
MO; and Velinda Brown of
Kansas City, MO.
Mom's Eat FREE on Mother's Day
COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU
•Daily Lunch Buffet
•Breakfast Buffet on Weekends
•Catfish Buffet on Friday Nights
•Prime Rib Buffet on Saturday Nights
Squaw Creek eagle NeSt reStauraNt
Located at I-29 and Hwy 159, Exit 79
Mound City, MO • 660-442-3227
112th Mound City
Alumni Banquet
Come share an evening of
memories and friends!
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Registration 5:30 p.m. • Dinner/Program 6:30 p.m.
Catered by Just The Girls Catering
Sunday Service, 10:30 a.m.
$13 in advance reservations - make by Friday, May 21
$15 at the door
OREGON
Reservations are strongly encouraged
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
and can be made at
Nodaway Valley Bank (formerly Exchange Bank)
614 State Street or call 660-442-2014.
NEW CONCEPT OFFERS SOMETHING NEW TO THE HEARING AID INDUSTRY...
5 YEAR HEARING AID WARRANTY!!!
We will be at the
Lifetime
Cleanings!
the 2nd & 4th Monday
of each month
FREE
Lifetime
Adjustments!
from 12 - 1 p.m.
River of Hope Fellowship
304 East 4th St., Mound City • 442-0197 or 442-6305
Pastor David Showalter
2nd Sundays - 11 a.m., Morning Prayer service by Lay Reader
4th Sundays - 11 a.m., Eucharist Service
FREE
Mound City Senior Center
REGIONAL
SKIDMORE
The Mound City Museum
Board is pleased to be opening up again this season
with some noteworthy renovations to applaud.
The museum recently received an entire new roof,
thanks to numerous donors.
It was also provided a handicap ramp, with labor and
supplies being donated.
Members of the Tuesday
Club turned out on Thursday, April 29, to help clean
the museum in preparation
for its openings.
The museum board has
not yet set specific times for
the openings, but is planning
to be open during Memorial
Day weekend (including the
NEW CONCEPT HEARING AIDS, INC. •• 5 YEAR HEARING AID WARRANTY!!!
Fellowship Dinner, 4th Sunday of month following church
St. Oswald’s-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church
30996 X Avenue, Skidmore, MO
Judith Long- Cleaned the hat collection at the Mound
City Museum on Thursday, April 29. Members of the Tuesday Club met there to get the museum cleaned and ready
for summer visitors.
Museum gets spruced
up for company
An 1880s Church in the 21st Century • Pastor Jim Broker
1/2 mile south of Eagle’s Nest Truck Stop on Hwy. BB
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
Melvin Schenk to
celebrate 90th birthday
8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
First Christian Church
First United Presbyterian Church
James Daniel- Is the newest member of this five generation family. James is being held by his great-grandfather,
Larry Hendrix of Maryville, MO. Also pictured, left to right,
are James’s father Brian Lynn (front), back row, grandmother, Melinda Martin of Maryville, MO, and great-greatgrandmother, Ilene Hendrix of Mound City, MO.
Mother's Day
Breakfast and Lunch
Buffet
Senior High Youth, 7:00 p.m. • www.christian-fellowship.net
307 East 6th Street • Pastor, Robert Hoenike
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worship, 11 a.m.
Five generations
Graham news
18080 Hwy. 59 • Jim Brown, Minister
402 E. 5th Street • Paul Grant, Pastor
of Library Services at the
Nelson-Atkins Museum of
Art.
The titles of the books
are The Railway- Art in the
Age of Steam, The Origins of
American Photography 18391885, Sparks! (a notable contemporary art photo book),
The Photography of Homer
Page 1949-1950, Harzfeld’s
- A Brief History and Union
Station of Kansas City. The
book on American Photography was given courtesy of
the Hallmark Foundation.
The library is located just
east of Main Street in Mound
City on Sixth Street. Its website is www.moundcitypubliclibrary.lib.mo.us and is
open on Monday,Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday from
12:00 to 5:00 p.m., on Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. and on Saturday from
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
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Alumni Banquet day) as
well as a few Sundays. Look
in future papers for specific
times.
Summer projects for the
museum include painting
the outside and replacing/
fixing the windows.
Anyone interested in being a Friend of the Museum
should contact Jennie Luna,
Wava Duncan or Ted Yocum.
The cost is $10 per person or
$20 per business. Donations
to assist with repairs are always greatly appreciated.
Oregon Lodge
meeting
The Oregon Lodge #139
AF & AM will meet in regular communication at the
Lodge Hall in Forest City,
MO, on Monday, May 10,
at 7:30 p.m. A meal will be
served at 7:00 p.m.
Chamberlain
Funeral Home &
Monuments
1705 Ridge Drive
Mound City, MO
442-5300
Mound City Area Weather
MOUND CITY AREA WEATHER REPORT
SEVEN-DAY FORECAST FOR MOUND CITY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
TUESDAY
67°
65°
42°
47°
50°
46°
40°
More sun than clouds
Mostly cloudy with rain
possible
61°
48°
38°
Mostly sunny, windy
and cooler
Cloudy, t-storms
possible; breezy
Very windy; rain
REGIONAL FORECAST
Levels through 7 a.m. Tuesday
77/44
66/37
82°/39°
71°/48°
62.6°
59.4°
Total for the week
Normal for the week
Total for the month
Normal for the month
Total for the year
Normal for the year
REAL FEEL TEMPERATURE
0.77”
0.97”
0.01”
0.57”
7.97”
8.17”
70/45
65/38
Tecumseh
70/43
64/36
74/46
65/37
73/45
65/37
74/46
61/36
Falls City
Seneca
73/45
64/37
City
Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed.
Thurday temps.
Friday temps.
73/48
62/38
75/48
64/38
75/48
63/38
Sabetha
Albany
Mound City
Maysville
Savannah
Holton
77/49
65/39
76/49
63/39
Troy
76/47
64/39
Horton
76/48
64/37
75/48
63/38
St. Joseph
77/51
64/39
Plattsburg
Atchison
77/51
64/40
78/51
65/39
WEATHER HISTORY
On May 6, 1975, near Omaha, Neb., a
massive tornado killed three people and
injured 133, while causing $150 million
in damage.
WEATHER TRIVIA™
Q:
Stage
Tuesday
28.92
12.79
12.58
24-hour
Change
-0.03
-0.20
-0.66
SUN AND MOON
Maryville
Hiawatha
Shown is
Thursday’s weather.
Day
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Day
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Sunrise
6:15 a.m.
6:14 a.m.
6:13 a.m.
6:12 a.m.
6:10 a.m.
6:09 a.m.
6:08 a.m.
Moonrise
2:25 a.m.
2:50 a.m.
3:13 a.m.
3:36 a.m.
3:59 a.m.
4:25 a.m.
4:55 a.m.
Sunset
8:21 p.m.
8:22 p.m.
8:23 p.m.
8:24 p.m.
8:25 p.m.
8:26 p.m.
8:26 p.m.
Moonset
1:20 p.m.
2:19 p.m.
3:18 p.m.
4:18 p.m.
5:19 p.m.
6:23 p.m.
7:29 p.m.
MOON PHASES
What is the record low temperature for the lower 48 states
in May?
-15(F) at White Mountain, Calif.,
on May 7, 1964.
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010
72/46
61/36
77/44
65/37
75/48
64/38
Flood
Location
Stage
Brownville 32
Rulo
17
St. Joseph
17
Grant City
Tarkio
Auburn
72/44
63/37
74/44
64/37
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel
Temperature is an exclusive index of the
effects of temperature, wind, humidity,
sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation,
pressure and elevation on the human body.
Shown are the highest values for each day.
72/46
62/36
MISSOURI RIVER
71/45
60/36
Rock Port
Pawnee City
®
67 63
60 56
59 64
Clarinda
Nebraska City
PRECIPITATION
Thur. Fri.
Bedford
Shenandoah
A:
TEMPERATURE
75
Warmer with rain
RIVER STAGES
St. Joseph through Tuesday, May 4
Last week’s high/low
Normal high/low
Average temperature
Normal average temperature
WEDNESDAY
66°
64°
WEEKLY ALMANAC
MONDAY
64°
75°
Windy with clouds
and sun
SUNDAY
Last
New
First
Full
May 5
May 13
May 20
May 27
Weather forecast brought to you by these sponsors:
Rosier
FERTILIZER
Yocum Service, Inc. NORTHWESTJohn
Ingram
Pioneer Warehouse
Mound City • 442-3879
• 660-442-3352
Yocum Terminal
Bigelow • 442-3893
Jeff Ingram
• 660-442-5189
301 W. Second St. • Mound City, MO
660-442-3163
Golden Triangle Energy
Mound City, MO
(660) 442-5372
Craig, MO • 660-683-5646
Refuge asking for photos 2nd Annual Spring Fling
for 75 year celebration planned for May 22
Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge was established
on August 23, 1935, by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in
Executive Order 7156 “as a
resting and breeding ground
for migratory birds and other
wildlife”. This year, the refuge
will be celebrating 75 years.
There will be a number of
events this summer, fall and
winter highlighting this important milestone.
The refuge is interested in
putting together a booklet of
photos taken at Squaw Creek.
The refuge has some old black
and white pictures from the
late 1930’s and 1940’s. However, the staff is interested
in gathering other old photos taken by anyone else that
may have pictures taken of
or on the refuge or activities
that involved people using
the refuge.
If anyone has any such pictures, the refuge would like to
use them in the booklet. The
pictures would be scanned
and returned. The donor
would receive credit for the
picture. If it had people in it,
it would be nice to have the
names or if there is an activity, a description of what is
taking place.
If you have any such photos or know of someone that
would have any pictures,
please give the refuge a call.
Staff members would like to
get the booklet put together
before August.
The Holt County Historical Society is planning the
second annual Spring Fling
to be held on society properties in Fortescue, Saturday,
May 22. Activities will begin
at 9:00 a.m. and continue
throughout the day.
The society church building will be open, 9:00 a.m.3:00 p.m., for research, along
with special displays. The
welcome mat will be out at
the John C. Hinkle home on
Ball-Roupe Farmstead with
displays and old time crafts.
Various activities, displays,
vendors and a flea market
will be on the school ground.
Anyone with crafting skills
is invited to come share tal-
ents and offer items for sale.
Flea market stands are welcome. Those with vintage
automobiles and tractors
are invited to come show
them off.
The society will have a
food stand available all day.
Vendors (except food stands)
are welcome without charge
to come find a shady spot
and offer their products.
There are only outdoor
toilets. Those attending are
urged to bring along a lawn
chair.
For information call Jill
Asher at 660-442-3610, or email her at [email protected] or [email protected].
Community Hospital-Fairfax TOPS club holds meeting
TOPS #1163 met on Monday, May 3, with eight members
invites public to tour hospital present.
Katie Swymeler was the best loser for the week.
Community Hospital-Fairfax’s new building will open
in September, 2010, but on
May 14, the public is invited
to tour what will soon become the new home of the
hospital.
Community
HospitalFairfax CEO, Myra Evans,
and the hospital staff are
happy the public will soon
see what the future hospital
looks like.
“We are excited for the
public to see what we have
been working on. We hope
the tours will build excitement towards the completion of the building project,”
Evans said.
The guided tours will begin at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00
p.m. Visitors are asked to
wear pants and full shoes
to ensure safety in the construction area. Tours will begin at the main entrance of
the hospital, located north of
Highway 59 in Fairfax.
Dunn Greenery
The Greenhouses are
in full bloom!
Visit us on Facebook.
Come take your pick from
our wide variety.
Great gifts for
Mother’s Day!
All our plants are grown
on location! You can’t
beat our reasonable
prices!
Follow the map and signs
or call for directions.
(402) 245-4185
Hours:
Wed. – Sat. • 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sun. • 1 - 6 p.m.
Closed Mondays andTuesdays
Leader Nina Boyd called the meeting to order. Jeanie
Daniels, area captain from Cameron, was the guest. She
spoke on the topic of stress management.
The next meeting will be Monday, May 10, 2010, with exercises at 3:45 p.m. and the weigh-in at 4:00 p.m. at the
Concordia Lutheran Church.
UPCOMING
AUCTIONS
Saturday,
May 8 - AUCTIONS
T.J. Hall Building, Oregon, MO, 10 a.m. Antique
UPCOMING
Auction, Lenard and Vera Deweese Estate. -Schuman, Clement
Saturday, May 15 - 18923 North 59 Hwy., St. Joseph, MO, 10 a.m.
Multiple Home, Building Lot Auction
Saturday, May 22 - T.J. Hall Building, Oregon, MO, 9:30 a.m. Charles
Gillis, Mound City, MO, Doll Collection, Winchester Guns
Tuesday, June 15 - 1513 St. Joseph Ave., St. Joseph, MO, 6:30 p.m.
Real Estate Auction: 2-bedroom, 1 bath home (needs work), good
location. Roy Jackson Estate
Saturday, June 26 - 10 a.m. Farm Machinery and Household Auction: 1995 JD 6300 D, 2263 Hrs., 1997 Buick LeSabre 80K mi., 1997
Chev. Silverado, 81K mi. Warren Evans Estate, 20689 170th St. Burlington Jct., MO.
Saturday, July 17 - 10 a.m. 205 E. George St., Oregon, MO. Jan
Meritt, Household Auction.
Saturday, Oct. 2 - 10 a.m. Real Estate Auction: 360 ac. prime hunting
and cropland, King City, MO. Mark and Kathleen Harshman.
Sunday, Nov. 28 - 2 p.m. Real Estate Auction: 181 ac. Andrew Co.
Farmland, Norman and Wilma Johnson, Savannah, MO.
Saturday, Dec. 4th - 10 a.m. Real Estate Auction: 134 ac. Andrew Co.
Farmland, Donald and Janet Kay Wykert, Savannah, MO.
Call us to book your auction today!
For details and Info: www.clementauction.com
Greg Clement Auctions, LLC • 660-442-5436, 816-387-3652
This Week’s
History
From the Mound City News archives
50 Years Ago - 1960
• A fill and 36” tube had to be installed at the creek
near the Currie oil well in order for the crude oil to
be transported to the refinery.
• Rita Sharp, Mound City high school bass clarinet
soloist, was awarded a I rating at the Missouri State
High School Festival in Columbia, MO. The rating
was the third I she received in a series of spring music concerts. She was accompanied by Mary Ann
Krumm. Fred Whitford was the music instructor.
• The mammoth hackberry tree, which was thought
to be more than 100 years old, and stood just a short
distance northwest of the Presbyterian Church in
Graham, MO, was cut down due to it being split
and dangerous to those passing by.
• Thirty-six women were awarded diplomas for attending Young Homemakers’ Schools in Oregon,
Craig, Mound City and Maitland. Mrs. Max Kurtz
served as chairman for the planning committee.
Mrs. Ruby Larson conducted the schools.
25 Years Ago - 1985
• The Mound City Lions Club raised funds to provide public restrooms at Griffith Park. Materials cost
$4,000 with labor being donated. Lions Club President Charles Gillis presented the keys to Mayor Rick
Miller.
• Martin-Marietta was awarded an estimated cost
contract of $188,013 to supply approximately 23,024
tons of road rock to CART program residents.
• Mound City High School Spanish Club, Madeliene
Gillis, instructor, sponsored a trivia tournament. It
took 44 rounds to complete the event with a tiebreaker question at the end. Winners included: Tim
King, Sally Bomar and Regina Justus.
• The Mound City boys’ track team finished second
at the conference meet. They claimed first place at
the Indian Relays, Rocket Relays and Blue Jay Relays.
• The Nodaway-Holt girls’ track team claimed the
275 Conference Championship held in Maryville,
MO. After a close battle with Rock Port, NodawayHolt finished with 107 points and Rock Port with 98
points.
• Jock, John Beal’s border collie, was named champion at the Block and Brindle Sheep Dog Trials in
Ames, IA. Twenty dogs competed.
10 Years Ago - 2000
• Mound City School Superintendent, Chuck Nance,
resigned from Mound City School to become superintendent of the East Buchanan School District in
Gower, MO.
• The State Theater’s Annual Spring Talent Show drew
about 215 people. All the songs centered around the
theme, “Playing it by the Numbers”.
• Leif Blake, Tiffany Cain, Jessica Johnson, Brad Law
and Justin Patterson, a team of Nodaway-Holt sixth
graders, were selected to be part of a Think Quest
Library. Their educational website, a Spanish tutorial site called “Mi Casa Su Casa”, was one of 600
chosen from more than 1,100 applications from all
over the country.
• A new monument and hiking trail was dedicated
in memory of Mike Callow at Squaw Creek National
Wildlife Refuge. Callow was an assistant manager of
the refuge from 1991-1998.
• Mound City fifth grader, Jeremy Staples, took first
place in state competition for an Anti-Smoking poster, winning $100 in cash and all-expense paid trip
to Washington, D.C.
Holt County Court news
Mushroom found
Jeremiah Sisk- Found this 7 3/4 inch long mushroom on
Wednesday, April 28, at the Bob Brown Refuge.
The Hatsoff Celebration in Maryville, MO- Included
Mound City R-2 in the recognition evening. Pictured left to
right are: David Liechti, State Board of Education member
from St. Joseph; Mound City Principal Jan Seitz, Mound
City teacher Phyllis Parker, Mound City teacher Carolyn
Hall; and Tom Quinn, Assistant Commissioner for Career
Education for DESE.
Health experts say up
to 80 percent of strokes
are preventable
May is American Stroke Month
Mound City R-2
receives recognition
Stroke deaths continue to
rise, even though 80 percent of
strokes are preventable, state
health officials say.
Stroke is Missouri’s third
leading cause of death and the
number one cause of disability
The Mound City R-2 School was recently honored at the Hat- in adults. High blood pressure
soff Celebration, an annual Department of Elementary and is the leading risk factor for
Secondary Education (DESE) banquet and recognition night, stroke.
held in Maryville, MO, on Monday, April 26.
“If you have high blood presThe school was recognized with Distinction of Performance sure, take the necessary steps
on the Annual Performance Report (APR). To receive this rec- to get it under control,” said
ognition, K-12 school districts must meet at least 13 out of 14 Margaret Donnelly, director
of the Missouri Department
performance standards, including all six MAP standards.
The mission of the Northwest Regional Professional Devel- of Health and Senior Services.
opment Center is to build the capacity of educators and schools “High blood pressure is easto maximize student performance through high quality profes- ily detected and can usually be
sional development. Mound City, along with 60 other schools, controlled by making changes
to your lifestyle.”
are part of Region 5.
May is American Stroke
Month and state health officials
are urging Missourians to log
on to their computers and use
the High Blood Pressure Risk
Calculator to learn about their
risk for stroke.
“Using the calculator is a
good step in determining your
risk and how to decrease your
Orders can be given to any FCCLA member, chances of having a stroke,”
said Donnelly. “It is based on an
or call the Mound City School at
individual’s own data and offers
tips to reduce risks for develop660-442-5429.
ing many health problems.”
The calculator uses height,
weight, blood pressure and
Yellow - 25 per roll (39 gal.) White - 65 per roll (15 gal.)
other factors to determine the
Blue - 16 per roll (55 gal.)
user’s stroke risk. The calculaSales run through Monday, May 10, 2010.
tor can be found at www.heart.
org/missouriproject.
(These are the bags normally sold by the cheerleaders.)
Recognizing the signs of
Trash Bags
for Sale
$10.00 per roll
Antique, Household and
Doll Collection Auction
Saturday, May 22, 2010, 9:30 a.m.
Location: T.J. Hall Building, Oregon, MO. From St. Joseph, MO, take I-29 North to Exit 67, then north
on Hwy. 59 to Oregon, MO. T.J. Hall Building across the street east of the Courthouse.
NOTE: This auction features a lifetime collection of beautiful dolls in pristine condition, some old and
some modern, accessories include clothes, rockers, chairs, strollers, etc. Very nice pieces of antique
furniture will sell as well, plus quality guns and household items.
Dolls: SELLING AT 12:30 P.M.
Approximately 100 Dolls, some very old, many with original boxes
Antiques:
Quarter Sawn Oak Buffet
Duncan-Phyfe Dining Room table
(6) 3 ½” to 5” Silhouette wall hangings, plus
old picture frames
(2) Cedar Chests
Small Eastlake Dresser w/hanky holder & marble
insert, attached mirror
Powder Jar w/silver base
Wine decanter w/silver base
Holt Co. Atlas, Better Little Books w/titles including
Dick Tracy, Mickey Mouse, Little Orphan Annie, The Shadow, etc.
Spring Wagon Seat (restored)
(4) Old school desks
6-8 crocks
2-3 old quilts
Wooden Butter Churn, (restored)
A few older dishes, many pieces of Frankoma
Modern Appliances:
(2) 4-drawer file cabinets
Coffee Table, (2) Match. Marble top end tables, 4 sec. Book Case plus matching smaller book cases, lamps, wall hangings etc.
Ornate walnut occasional table
Thomas Elec. Organ w/bench
Guns: (Sell at 12 Noon)
Winchester Mod. 61 22 Rifle
Winchester Mod. 62 22 Rifle
Winchester Mod. 25 12 Ga. Shotgun, Full Ch.
Winchester Mod. 97 12 Ga. Shotgun, Full Ch.
Browning 2000 20 Ga., Vent Rib, Full Ch.
Winchester Mod. 490 22 (LR Only)
2 Very Nice Gun Cabinets
These firearms are in excellent condition.
Shop and Misc.:
Werner alum. Stepladder, Cosco stepladder. Misc.
handtools plus circular saw, drill, gardening tools, etc.
Shop Vacuum
Croquet set
2 wooden sleds, 3 ladies’ bicycles, 1 child’s bike
Relative’s Consignments:
Large Lot of Fishing Equipment incl. Assorted Rods and Side-by-side refrigerator: Kenmore with water and ice in front
Reels, Ocean Rods, Bronson 3-pc. Rod and Kenmore Washer and Dryer (like new)
Reel Set, older Reels including 1 Bronson, 1 Modern Furniture:
Comet; Hummingbird fish locator.
Flower Pattern Couch and Loveseat Set
Old Wall Mirror
Modern Small Oak China cabinet
Walnut Hutch
Oak Kitchen table and chairs
Antique Table and Mirror, Bench
Modern Large Oak China cabinet
Antique Telephone Stand
4 pc. King size bedroom set
Several Original Sportsman Paintings by John W. Wallace
Nice “L” shaped computer desk, plus older oak desk.
Misc. glassware includes a Hull Vase, Flow Blue Cake Oak Stacked bookcase
Dish (Platter w/cover) and other items.
Painted Buzz Saw Blade (by Myrna Holder)
Many more items too numerous to mention.
Charles Gillis • Mound City, MO
stroke and seeking immediate
medical care if you experience
those symptoms are crucial to
preventing death or permanent
disability.
“Time is critical. Treating stroke as soon as possible
greatly reduces the risk of
permanent damage,” Donnelly
said. “With stroke, time lost is
brain lost.”
A stroke occurs when a blood
clot blocks an artery or a blood
vessel breaks, interrupting
blood flow to an area of the
brain. When either of these
things happens, brain cells begin to die.
The impact of a stroke can
range from mild to severe and
can affect a person’s speech,
movement and memory. In
2008, Missouri reported 3,252
deaths from stroke, up nearly 1
percent from the 3,226 strokerelated deaths in 2007.
Health experts offer an easyto-remember way to recognize
and respond to stroke based on
the word FAST:
• F – Face numbness or weakness, especially on one side
• A – Arm numbness or weakness, especially on one side of
the body
• S – Speech slurred or difficulty speaking or understanding
• T – Time to call 911, especially if there is also a sudden
loss of vision, loss of balance
with dizziness or a sudden, severe headache
Any of these symptoms may
indicate stroke, but only a qualified health care provider can
say for sure.
A number of factors can put
a person at greater risk for
stroke. To reduce the risk of
having a stroke:
• Follow your health-care
provider’s recommendations to
keep blood pressure, cholesterol
and diabetes under control.
• Take medications as prescribed.
• Don’t smoke.
• Walk, exercise or find another way to be physically active for at least 30 minutes on
most days.
• Eat a healthy diet, including plenty of fruits and vegetables, to maintain a healthy
weight.
The High Blood Pressure
Health Risk Calculator is a
joint effort by the state health
department and the American
Heart Association. The calculator evaluates the potential for
developing stroke, heart attack,
heart failure and kidney disease. It also estimates how lifestyle changes can lower a person’s chances of having a stroke
and other health risks.
Assessment participants are
encouraged to take the posttest survey to assist the health
department in evaluating results. More information about
stroke can be found at www.
dhss.mo.gov/Stroke/ or www.
cdc.gov/stroke/.
The following cases were heard
in Holt County Court before Roger M. Prokes at the Holt County
Courthouse in Oregon, MO, on
Wednesday, May 5, 2010:
Larry Nielson et al vs. Leslie E. Evans et al- Hearing. Case
filed on January 19, 2010. Hearing scheduled for May 5, 2010.
Case review scheduled for June 9,
2010.
State vs. Michael M. BehnkeArraignment on Possession Of
Controlled Substance Except 35
Grams Or Less Of Marijuana.
Case filed on March 16, 2010. Arraignment scheduled for May 5,
2010.
State vs. Neal A. Ulfers- Arraignment on DWI - Alcohol - Aggravated Offender; Operated Motor Vehicle On Hwy While Driver’s
License/Privilege Revoked; Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 11 - 15 Mph). Case filed
on March 9, 2010. Arraignment
scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Jessica RigneyArraignment on Burglary - 2nd
Degree; Theft/Stealing (Value Of
Property Or Services Is $500 Or
More But Less Than $25,000).
Case filed on April 21, 2010. Arraignment scheduled for May 5,
2010.
State vs. Jeffrey D. Plummer- Arraignment on Possession
Of Controlled Substance Except
35 Grams Or Less Of Marijuana.
Case filed on April 21, 2010. Arraignment scheduled for May 5,
2010.
Steven R. Roberts et al vs.
Canon Drainage District et
al- Case Review. Case filed on
December 21, 2009. Case review
State vs. Patrick B. Johnson- Criminal Setting on DWI
- Alcohol - Aggravated Offender.
Case filed on November 4, 2008.
Criminal Setting scheduled for
May 5, 2010.
State vs. Christopher R. Fansher- Criminal Setting on DWI
- Alcohol - Persistent Offender;
Exceeded Posted Speed Limit (Exceeded By 20 Mph Or More). Case
filed on March 16, 2010. Criminal
Setting scheduled for May 5, 2010.
Pre-trial Conference scheduled for
June 9, 2010.
State vs. Jeremy RathbunDisposition Hearing on Passing
Bad Check - Less Than $500. Case
filed on December 21, 2005. Disposition Hearing scheduled for May
5, 2010.
State vs. Jeremy Rathbun- Disposition Hearing on
Forgery. Case filed on December 21, 2005. Disposition Hearing scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Dustin W. Bomar- Disposition Hearing on Leaving Scene
Of Motor Vehicle Accident--Injury,
Property Damage Or 2nd Offense.
Case filed on September 12, 2007.
Disposition Hearing scheduled for
May 5, 2010.
State vs. Deadrick J. Thomas- Disposition Hearing on Property Damage 1st Degree; Failure
To Register Mtr Veh. Case filed
on November 20, 2008. Disposition Hearing scheduled for May
5, 2010.
Linda M. Frisbie vs. George
M. Frisbie et al- Case filed on
April 1, 2010. Hearing scheduled
for May 5, 2010. Case review
scheduled for August 4, 2010.
State vs. Patrick T. MeyerPre-trial Conference on Violation
Of Order Of Protection For Adult.
Case filed on February 2, 2010.
Pre-trial Conference scheduled for
May 5, 2010.
State vs. Levi T. Acton- Pretrial Conference on Purchase/
Attempt Purchase Or Possession
Of Liquor By Minor. Case filed
on January 28, 2010. Pre-trial
Conference scheduled for May 5,
2010.
State vs. James M. GerickePre-trial Conference on Possession
35 Grams Or Less Of Marijuana;
Exceeded Posted Speed Limit
(Exceeded By 1 - 5 Mph); Driver/
Front Seat Passenger 16 Y/O Or
Over Failed To Wear Properly Adjusted/Fastened Safety Belt. Case
filed on January 29, 2010. Pre-trial Conference scheduled for May
5, 2010.
State vs. Patrick T. MeyerPre-trial Conference on Possess/
Discharge Loaded Firearm/Projectile Weapon While Intoxicated;
DWI - Alcohol. Case filed on February 2, 2010. Pre-trial Conference scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Levi T. Acton- Pretrial Conference on Assault - 2nd
Degree; Property Damage 1st
Degree; Property Damage 2nd
Degree. Case filed on January 28,
2010. Pre-trial Conference scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Dylan Sipes- Pretrial Conference on Assault - 2nd
Degree; Property Damage 1st
Degree. Case filed on February 2,
2010. Pre-trial Conference scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Troy C. Moore- Return scheduled on Possession Of
Controlled Substance Except 35
Grams Or Less Of Marijuana; Dist/
Del/Manf/Produce Or Attempt To
Or Possess W/Intent To Dist/Del/
Manf/Produce A Controlled Substance; Possession Of Up To 35
Grams Marijuana; Unlawful Use
Of Drug Paraphernalia. Case filed
on April 22, 2009. Return scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Ellen Thomas- Return scheduled on Forgery. Case
filed on June 16, 2010. Return
State vs. Adam W. ThomasReturn scheduled on Forgery.
Case filed on July 7, 2009. Return
State vs. Clarence R. JamesSentence Hearing on Possession
35 Grams Or Less Of Marijuana;
Possession Of Up To 35 Grams
Marijuana; Operated Vehicle On
Hwy Without Valid License - 1st
Or 2nd Offense; Fail To Display
Plates On Mtr Veh/Trl; Driver/
Front Seat Passenger 16 Y/O Or
Over Fail To Wear Properly Adjusted/Fastened Safety Belt. Case
filed on January 29, 2010. Sentence Hearing scheduled for May
5, 2010.
State vs. Bobby B. BeardCriminal Motion Hearing on Nonsupport In Each Of Six Individual
Months Within Any Twelve-Month
Period, Amount Owed Is In Excess
Of $5,000. Case filed on October
15, 2008. Criminal Motion Hearing scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. Melissa A. LehmerCriminal Motion Hearing on Nonsupport In Each Of Six Individual
Of $5,000. Case filed on February
23, 2009. Criminal Motion Hearing scheduled for May 5, 2010.
State vs. James E. HurstHearing on Nonsupport In Each
Of Six Individual Months Within Any Twelve-Month Period,
Amount Owed Is In Excess Of
$5,000. Case filed on February 15,
2006. Hearing scheduled for May
5, 2010.
State
vs.
Matthew
S.
Womeldorff- Probation Conditions Review Hearing on Nonsupport In Each Of Six Individual
Of $5,000. Case filed on December
19, 2007. Probation Conditions
Review Hearing scheduled for
May 5, 2010.
State vs. David M. TaylorReturn Scheduled on Nonsupport
In Each Of Six Individual Months
Within Any Twelve-Month Period, Amount Owed Is In Excess
Of $5,000. Case filed on August 5,
2008. Return Scheduled for May
5, 2010.
Now hiring full-time &
part-time cooks.
ON THE SQUARE
In the Historic
King and Proud Building
137 West Nodaway
Oregon, MO 64473
660-446-3333
In recognition of Nurse’s Day,
Community Hospital-Fairfax
would like to thank our
dedicated nurses.
For pic’s of the dolls and and detailed info: visit www.clementauction.com
Auction Managed & Conducted By: Greg Clement Auctions LLC
Auctioneers: Greg Clement, 660-442-5436,
Cell 816-387-3652, Justin Gregory, Mayetta, KS,
and Chance Clement, Skidmore, MO
Clerks: Greg Clement Auctions LLC
www.clementauction.com • e-mail: [email protected]
“The Voice Everybody Knows”
UPCOMING AUCTIONS
PO Box 107 • 405 E. Main St.
Fairfax, MO 64446
660-686-2211
www.FairfaxMed.com
Compassionate Care. Close To Home.
Holt County real estate transfers
April 23
Twyla M. Hartnell to Robert
K. Heck and James C. Heck,
Henderson, NV; Tract I: The
Northwest Fourth of the Southeast Quarter of Section 4, Township 62, Range 37, Holt County,
MO, with exceptions, see record for full description. Tract
II: Also part of the Southwest
Fourth of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 4, described
as follows: Beginning 306 feet
North of the Northeast corner of
Block 6 in the City of Maitland,
which point is the Northeast
corner of a tract sold and conveyed by Charles T. Graves to
Flora Travis Noel, see record for
full description. Tract III: All of
the South Half of the Southwest
Fourth of Section 9, Township
61, Range 37, Holt County, MO.
Tract IV: The Southwest Fourth
of the Southwest Fourth of Section 10, Township 61, Range 37,
Holt County, MO. Tract V: All
portion of Burlington Northern
Railroad Company’s 100 foot
wide, Maitland to Skidmore,
MO, branch line right-of-way,
now discontinued, being 50 feet
wide on each side of the main
track centerline as originally located and constructed, situated
in, over and across the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 4, Township
62 North, Range 37 West of the
5th P.M., Holt County, MO.
Bryon A. Carter to Miller Realty, Inc., Mound City, MO; All of
Lot 45 in the Funny Farm Lake
Lots in village of Big Lake.
Scott Gallagher, Linda Gallagher, William D. Gallagher,
Vera Gallagher, James R. Gallagher and Michelle Gallagher
to Jeffery Vangundy, Maitland,
MO; All of Lot 22 in Block 3 of
the Elliott Heights Addition
and a tract in the Barnard’s Addition, all in the original town of
Maitland, MO.
Dale D. Smith and Barb J.
Smith to Jayson L. Johnson
Trust and Ruth E. Johnson
Trust, Mound City, MO; The
South Half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter in
Section 6, Township 62, Range
38.
John and Ella Trauernicht
Trust to John W. Trauernicht,
Craig, MO; Tract I: Beginning
at the Northeast corner of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 61 North,
Range 40 West, see record for
full description. Tract II: All
of the Northeast Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 62 North, of
Range 40 West of the 5th P.M.,
subject to easements for public road and utilities. Tract III:
An undivided 100% interest
in and to all of the South OneHalf of the South One-Half of
the Northwest Quarter, and the
South One-Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
62, Range 40, see record for full
description.
John W. Trauernicht and Ella
M. Trauernicht to John W. Trauernicht Trust and Ella M. Trauernicht Trust, Craig, MO; Tract
I: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of the Southeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 61
North, Range 40 West, see record for full description. Tract
II: All of the Northeast Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 62 North, of
Range 40 West of the 5th P.M.,
November Is:
subject to easements for public road and utilities. Tract III:
An undivided 100% interest
in and to all of the South OneHalf of the South One-Half of
the Northwest Quarter, and the
South One-Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
62, Range 40, see record for full
description.
Mary E. Hall to Michael Sipes
and Leona Sipes; All of Lot 5 in
Block 1 in the Western Addition
in the original town of Oregon,
MO.
Paul Markt Farms, Inc. to
Jimmy R. Close and Mary B.
Close, Forest City, MO; Corrected warranty deed by corporation; All of Lot 4 in the Paul
Markt’s River Front Lots.
Doyal Acton to Carla Acton,
Forest City, MO; Ten acres beginning at the Northwest corner
of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter, with exceptions,
see record for full description.
Richard S. Brown and Penny
M. Brown to Francis A. Martin
and Terry L. Martin, Mound
City, MO; All of Lots 1 and 4 in
Block 54 in the original town of
Mound City, MO.
Irma F. Jackson to County of
Holt; That part of the Grantor’s
land in the Southwest Quarter
of Section 2, Township 62 North,
Range 39 West, described as
follows: A parcel of land for
right-of-way improvements to
the county road, now known as
CART road 133, over and across
the following tract of land containing .02 acres, more or less,
of which about .01 acres is in
the present road, see record for
full description.
Marlin Dinsmore and Debora
Dinsmore to Phil Sommer and
Charla Sommer, Oregon, MO;
All of Lots 25, 26 and 27 in the
I.F. Dopp’s Subdivision in the
village of Big Lake.
April 30
James J. Pulliam Trust to
Ronald Schneider and Mary
Schneider, Troy, KS; Beginning
at the Northeast corner of Section 35, Township 59 North,
Range 38 West, Holt County,
MO, with exceptions, see record
for full description.
Stephen C. Milne Farms, Inc.,
to Todd W. Hall and Anne E.
Hall, Oregon, MO; Commencing
at a point 216 feet North, 14.5
degrees East; thence 97 feet
South, 74.5 degrees East of the
Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
59, Range 37, the true point of
beginning, see record for full description.
Todd W. Hall and Anne E. Hall
to Stephen C. Milne, Brenda S.
Milne, Troy A. Milne and Travis F. Milne, Oregon, MO; Commencing at the West Quarter
corner of Section 29, Township
59 North, Range 37 West, Holt
County, MO, with exceptions,
see record for full description.
Harry L. Crider to Darrell
Benedict and Robin A. Benedict,
Oregon, MO; The East 70 feet of
Lot 7 in Block 49 in the original
town of Oregon, MO.
Avon C. Coffman II and Linda Coffman to Coffman Living
Trust, Leawood, KS; Correction Quit Claim Deed; Tract I:
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 13. Tract II:
Commencing on the section line
dividing Sections 14 and 23, 35
1/2 rods West of the Southeast
corner of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 14, see record for full
description. Tract III: Commencing at the Southeast corner of
the West half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 13, see record for full description.
Coffman Living Trust to Howard R. Dozier and Sandra N.
Dozier, St. Joseph, MO; Tract I:
The East Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 13. Tract II:
Commencing on the section line
dividing Sections 14 and 23, 35
1/2 rods West of the Southeast
corner of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 14, see record for full
description. Tract III: Commencing at the Southeast corner of
the West half of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 13, see record for full description.
Donald R. Moyers and Jane
E. Moyers to Cody R. Moyers and Amanda L. Moyers,
Mound City, MO; Commencing
at a found LS Monument, said
point of being the Northwest
corner for Section 33, Township
62 North, Range 38 West, Holt
County, MO, see record for full
description.
Barnes Holt MO, LLC, to
David E. Ulrickson, Linette K.
Ulrickson and Tanner D. Ulrickson, Canton, SD; The North
half of the Southeast Quarter
and that part of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter lying East of State Route
U, in Section 22, Township 59
North, Range 37 West of the 5th
P.M., with exceptions, see record
for full description.
Kurt F. Evans and Lela S.
Evans to Rodney Hummer and
Lisa Hummer, Savannah, MO;
An adjoining tract of land in Lot
6N in the H.L. Henry’s Subdivision in the Village of Big Lake.
In re: Survey for Don Moyer
to Don Moyer and Jane Moyer;
A tract of land in Section 33,
Township 62, of Range 38.
In re: Survey for Loren Markt
to Loren Markt; A tract of land
in Section 7, Township 59, of
Range 38.
Eagle Scout award given
tary school in Derby. He
designed and painted a
running spiral, clock and
alphabet letters on the
playground for the kids in
the school.
Randall is a senior at
Derby High School and
plans on attending community college in the fall.
Randall Sturm Landzettel, son of Robert and
Linda Landzettel of Derby, KS, has been awarded
the rank of Eagle Scout in
Troop 783. Randall is the
grandson of Maurice and
Marie Wheeler of Mound
City.
Randall was escorted
at the ceremony by four
previous Eagles from the
troop, including his brothers, Wolfgang and Dietrich.
Randall’s Eagle Scout
Service Project was completed at a local elemen-
Holt County
monthly
precipitation
totals
The Holt County Farm
Service Agency recorded the
monthly precipitation for
April at 3.21 inches, which
brings the yearly precipitation total to 9.42 inches.
We are well above the 3.36
inches of precipitation for
the 30-year average total.
The
Sportsman’s Lodge
Cameron Radley, Bryant Kurtz and Tyler Costello- Of
Oregon received the State FFA Degree, the highest degree
members can receive at state level. Also pictured is Lindy
Edwards Holt, advisor, left.
South Holt FFA members receive
state’s highest FFA honor
South Holt chapter members, Cameron Radley, Bryant Kurtz, and Tyler Costello, are three of 747 State
FFA Degree recipients who
received the honor during
the State Degree Ceremony
at the 82nd Missouri FFA
Convention. The annual convention was held April 15 &
16 at the Hearnes Center in
Columbia, MO.
Awarding of the degree is
based on a member’s supervised agricultural experience
program in agribusiness or
production agriculture, and
leadership ability as demonstrated through involvement
in FFA, school and community activities. The State
Degree award charms are
sponsored by MFA Inc., Columbia.
State FFA Advisor Terry
Heiman said that the number of State FFA Degree recipients is up and the highest
ever.
“FFA membership and the
number of State FFA Degree
recipients have reached a
record high. The State FFA
Degree is the highest recognition a state can award,
representing three percent
of the total Missouri FFA
membership per year,” said
Heiman.
“Show Me the You in Blue”
is the theme for this year’s
Missouri FFA Convention.
More than 8,500 youth and
Athletic Or Casual
Diabetic Shoes
We Offer Apex Athletic Or Casual Style Shoes.
The Qualified Diabetic Patient Is Allowed One Pair Of Diabetic Shoes And
Three Pairs Of Orthotic Insoles Per Calendar Year.
guests are expected to attend.
The Missouri FFA has
24,898 members representing 324 chapters. The national organization has more
than 500,000 members representing 7,429 local chapters in all 50 states, Puerto
Rico, Guam and the Virgin
Islands.
The FFA makes a positive difference in the lives of
students by developing their
potential for premier leadership, personal growth and
career success through agricultural education.
Doc’s Daily Lunch Specials
MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL
Honey Baked Ham Dinner
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Check out our private meeting rooms
Closed on Mondays
• Friday Night Catfish Special •
• Saturday Night PRIME RIB Special •
• Daily Drink Specials •
A Modern Feel With Old School Appeal
Food, Wine & Spirits
Hours: Lunch: 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Dinner: 4:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Lodge/Bar Hours:
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m. (Tuesday-Saturday)
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Sunday)
--------------------------------------------------------402 Rulo Street • Bigelow, MO 64437
660-442-5165
Graduation & Vacation
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miles, red
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of 100,000 mile warranty - $19,995
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miles - $21,995
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2006 Chevy 2500 LT Crew Cab 4x4 Duramax - $24,995
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tranny - $13,995
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2005 Chevy Colorado - Short bed $7,995
2005 Cadillac CTS - Sun roof, black,
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2003 Pontiac Sunfire Coupe
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Many More
Northwest Missouri’s Premiere Service Dealer
Serving The Area Since 1946.
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Let us fit you with your next pair of shoes at Rogers Pharmacy Home Medical Equipment.
Rogers Pharmacy
Home Medical Equipment
Tarkio • Mound City • St. Joseph
www.rogersrx.com
607 411
State
Street
• Mound
Main
Street
- Tarkio,City,
MO MO
660-442-3355
800-962-0096
(660) 736-5512 •- Toll Free
Free 1-800-803-5630
MOTORS
Chrysler - Dodge - Jeep
Chevrolet - Pontiac
Chrysler
I-29 & Hwy. 59 - Mound City, MO
660-442-5438
800-490-8035
GM
3rd and Nebraska - Mound City, MO
660-442-9942
800-381-9942
License Bureau
302 Nebraska St.
660-442-5531
Holt County 4-H members- Prepared cakes and a meal for Holt
County leaders during National Volunteer Week. Above members
include left to right, Emma Ezzell (back), Kensee Knapp, Olivia
Richards, Sophie Richards, Bryan Nowling, Rachel Kurtz, Gabrielle Heck and Kimberly Corbin.
CFX’s
Dalton NowlingPrepared to putt for the CFX
team in their match. Dalton
shot a 44 in Falls City, NE,
Holt County 4-H members Bryan and Rachel, from the
on Monday, April 26.
honored its leaders during Na- Sunrise Club, decorated cup-
4-H honors volunteers
tional Volunteer Week with a
special dinner prepared especially for them by the Foods/
Cake Decorating members on
Saturday, April 24. Parent volunteers were honored at the
event that was spearheaded by
15-year Holt County YPA Teresa Kurtz.
The Arts and Crafts members
made the invitations and table
decorations. Table decorations
were made by Bryan Nowling
and Emma Ezzell. Rachel Kurtz
assisted with the invitations.
Preparing the meal was Rachel Kurtz, Emma Ezzell, Bryan Nowling, Sophie Richards,
Kinsee Knapp, Olivia Richards,
Kimberly Corbin and Gabrielle
Heck. Gabrielle Heck, from the
Shiloh Club, made a beautiful
decorated cake. Sophie, Olivia,
cakes to serve. Kimberly Corbin was in
charge of the bread for the
meal. She is also a member of
the Shiloh Club of Mound City. They all pitched in to prepare
and serve a nice meal for the
leaders of Holt County 4-H. Attending this event as guests
were Jammi Van Laar, Jodie
and Bradley Kurtz and Wendy
Ezzell from Oregon, MO, Dawn
and Doug Nowling from Forest
City, MO, Donna and Mitchell
Corbin and Jennifer and Mike
Heck from Mound City, MO. A past 4-H member, Matthew
Kurtz, also attended.
After the meal, the pledges
were recited and special volunteer gifts were awarded to the
leaders. Garrett Hinrichs- Golfer
for the CFX team, practiced
his putting before a match.
Garrett shot a 50 at the Falls
City match on Monday, April
26, and shot a 55 at Rock
Port on Tuesday, April 27.
Blair Million- Ran the
400M Run in 1:12.50 for the
Lady Knights during the
Panther Relays on Friday,
April 30, in Mound City.
Jordan Sipes of CFXFinished the 400M Run in
second place with a time of
53.27 in the Panther Relays
on April 30.
Area golfers shoot
back-to-back days
The Mound City golfers shot
in back-to-back golf matches
last week. They participated in
a match at the Falls City, NE,
golf course on Monday, April 26.
Besides the host team, other
teams participating were CFX,
South Holt and Mound City.
Falls City pulled away with
the win on the 35 par course,
shooting a 178. Mound City
came in second with a 197, CFX
was third with a 205 and South
Holt finished fourth with a 207.
Matt Gilsdorf from Falls City
was the match medalist with a
41.
Golfers for Mound City shot
as follows: Miles Jumps had a
48, Jeff Atkins a 44, Ryan Crowley a 52, Levi Staples a 55 and
Kelton Kurtz a 53.
CFX golfers shot the following: Garrett Hinrichs a 50, Kevin Dodson a 56, Nathan Hinrichs a 55, and Dalton Nowling
a 44.
South Holt golfers shot as follows: Bryant Kurtz a 46, Ben
Dudeck a 59, Coldin Noellsch
a 54, Mitch Mueller a 48, and
Jake McCully a 66.
The Mound City and CFX
teams then travelled to Rock
Port on Tuesday, April 27, to
play nine holes with Rock Port.
Mound City ended up taking the meet by shooting a 174.
Rock Port finished second with
a 181 and CFX was third with
a 200.
Miles Jumps from Mound
City was the match medalist
with a 40.
For Mound City, Miles Jumps
shot a 40, Jeff Atkins shot a 56,
Ryan Crowley shot a 44, Levi
Staples had a 44 and Kelton
Kurtz had a 46.
Tristan Ray shot a 44 for CFX,
Garrett Hinrichs a 55, Nathan
Hinrichs a 50, Jacob Beck a 58
and Kevin Dodson had a 51.
Trojan distance runner
Aric Gazaway- Finished
second in both the 1600M
Run and the 3200M Run in
the Panther Relays on Friday, April 30.
Katie Catterson- Extended on this Long Jump for the
South Holt Knights during
the Panther Relays on Friday, April 30.
Pictured above- Left to right, back row: Devin Albertson,
Nicholas Patterson and Duston Wetzel. Front row: Megan
Rosenbohm, Zach Callow and Darcie Gallagher.
Students receive top honors
The Nodaway-Holt I Build
team participated in the National Institute for Construction
Excellence I Build Competition
that was held April 27, 2010, at
the Metropolitan Community
College and Technology Center
in Kansas City, MO.
The Nodaway-Holt team
received two awards. They received top honors on the overall
eigth grade project and received
the
most
environmentally
friendly award. Their project
was to construct a park and
community center in the lid of
a paper box. They also had to
complete a community feasibility study. This is the second time
they have received top honors
since 2008. They received the
award from the Army Corps
of Engineers. There were over
Mound City’s Lucas Schawang- Cleared the 5’9” bar in
600 middle school students and
the high jump to secure first place at the Panther Relays.
400 high school students that
participated.
Stacey Calfee, teacher at
Nodaway-Holt, is the advisor
for this project. Duston Wetzel,
freshman, was the high student
advisor for the project.
Big Lake Village
VACCINATION CLINIC
at Big Lake Village Hall
• Rabies - $10.00
• Distemper
Combination - $16.00
Bring proof of prior vaccinations
Saturday, May 15
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Conducted and sponsored by Oregon Veterinary
Service Donald Hunziger, DVM - 660-446-3251
CRAIG
C ommunity
C alendar
(Items Must Be At the Mound City News by Noon Monday)
May 6 - CFX golf at District Tournament at Mozingo (Maryville) - 9 a.m.
May 8 - High School track at District meet (Worth County) - TBA
May 10 - Elementary (9 a.m.) and High School (1 p.m.) Awards Assemblies
May 11 - Craig City Council meeting - 6 p.m.
May 11 - Craig R-III Activities Banquet - 6 p.m.
May 12 - Craig Elementary Track & Field Day
May 13 - Culpepper & Merriweather Circus at Mound City - 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
May 15 - High School track at Sectional meet (Albany) - TBA
May 17 - Craig R-III School Board meeting - 8 p.m.
See Us For All Your Banking Needs
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Citizens Bank & Trust
PO Box 70
Rock Port, MO 64482
660-744-5333
Member FDIC
PO Box 38
Craig, MO 64437
660-683-5333
904 State St.
Mound City, MO 64470 660-442-3800
Mound City freshman
Alex Phillips- Vaulted to
new heights during the Panther Relays on Friday, April
Amanda O’Riley- Made her 30. Alex broke the school
leap in the long jump during record held by Keri Seitz in
the Panther Relays on April 2006 of 8’1” with a vault of
30. Amanda lept 11’11.5”
8’3”.
Panther men and women take
first at Panther Relays
Fourteen teams competed
in the 2010 Panther Relays at
Mound City on Friday, April 30.
Teams included Mound City,
CFX, Nodaway-Holt, South
Holt, DeKalb, Rock Port, Tarkio,
St. Joe Christian, Stanberry,
Tri-County, South Nodaway,
West Nodaway, Northeast Nodaway and Worth County.
Both Panther teams placed
first in the relays this year.
There were also five new meet
records set at the Panther Relays. On the girls’ side, four of
the records were broken and
the boys claimed one record.
On the girls’ side, the shot record set by Missy Wilson, Craig,
in 1997 of 37’11” was broken by
Makayla Vette of Rock Port with
a put of 38’5 1/4”. McKenzie
Reagan of DeKalb finished the
800M Run with a new record of
2:27.62, beating the old record
held by Julie Wilmes, North
Nodaway, in 1991 with a time
of 2:28.38. Jacqueline Shulte of
Northeast Nodaway shattered
the 3200M Run record with a
final time of 12:19.15. The old
1993 record was held by Amy
Arthaud of Rock Port, who ran
it in 12:34.71. The Rock Port
girls’ 3200M Relay team recorded a record time of 10:12.74,
destroying the old record established in 1987 by Nodaway-Holt
at 10:30.44.
On the boys’ side, Stanberry’s
800M Relay team set a new record at 1:36.56, sneaking by the
old record set in 1996 by Albany
with a time of 1:36.79.
GIRLS’ RESULTS:
The Mound City girls secured
first in the Panther Relays with
128 points. CFX claimed fourth
place with 52.5 points, South
Holt was 10th with 12 points
and Nodaway-Holt was 13th
with five points.
Five new meet records set at 2010 Panther Relays
100M Dash- 1. Taff, SJC13.33, 2. Whisper Parrish, MC13.70, 4. Laura Schoonover,
MC- 14.64, 6. Kareena Shuman,
SH- 15.0
200M Dash- 1. Taff, SJC26.59, 2. Whisper Parrish,
MC- 28.02, 4. Ashton Lewis,
CFX- 29.68, 5. Courtney Frady,
SH- 29.81
400M Dash- 1. D. McEnaney,
Tarkio- 1:02.90, 3. Tori Ingram,
MC- 1:07.42, 5. Jodi Holmes,
NH- 1:08.44, 6. Courtney, Frady,
SH- 1:09.04
800M Run- 1. Reagan, DeKalb- 2:27.62, 3. Taylor Miles,
MC- 2:34.99, 5. Rebecca Geib,
CFX- 2:51.16
1600M Run- 1. Schulte, NEN5:41.18, 5. Toshia Jones, SH6:23.35
3200M Run- 1. Schulte, NEN12:19.15, 4. Ashley Graupman,
SH- 14.43.81, 6. Josie Bomar,
MC- 15:34.38
100M Hurdles- 1. Tiffani
Burke, CFX- 17.43, 2. Tori Ingram, MC- 17.69
300M Hurdles- 1. Bomberger,
DeKalb- 49.59, 2. Haylee Clifton, MC- 52.51, 3. Ashton Lewis,
CFX- 53.84
400M Relay- 1. MC (Ingram,
Miles, Schoonover, Parrish)54.99, 3. CFX (D. Burke, T.
Burke, Riley, Miller)- 57.83
800M Relay- 1. SJC- 1:56.26,
2. MC (Haer, Ingram, Messer,
Schoonover)- 1:57.91, 4. CFX
(Burke, Lewis, Riley, Miller)2:01.85
1600M Relay- 1. MC (Clifton,
Parrish, Messer, Miles)- 4:19.05,
6. CFX (D. Burke, Terrell, Geib,
Heits)- 4:53.69
3200M Relay- 1. RP- 10:12.74,
MC (Clifton, Phillips, Pankau,
Bomar)- 11:07.41, 5. SH12:37.07
High Jump- 1. Jill Riley, CFX4’10”, 3. Abby Haer, MC- 4’6”, 5.
Rebecca Geib, CFX- 4’4”
Long Jump- 1. Schulte, NEN14’7”, 5. Jodi Holmes, NH- 13’9”,
6. Tori Ingram, MC- 13’7”
Triple Jump- 1. Taylor Miles,
MC- 34’11”, 3. Laura Schoonover, MC- 30’9”, 5. Rebecca
Geib, CFX- 30’, 6. Jodi Holmes,
NH- 29’8.5”
Shot Put- 1. Vette, Rock Port38’5”, 4. Morgan Burge, MC29’3”
Discus- 1. Vette, Rock Port105’3”, 2. Morgan Burge, MC103’1”, 5. Nicole Heits, CFX87’8”
Pole Vault- 1. Alex Phillips,
MC- 8’3”, 4. Jill Riley, CFX- 7’
BOYS’ RESULTS:
The Mound City boys claimed
first place with a 88 win over
Stanberry, who scored 85. CFX
placed fifth with 60 points,
Nodaway-Holt finished seventh
with 33 points and South Holt
was 13th with six points.
100M Dash- 1. Gage Rosier,
MC- 11.77, 4. Josh Owens, MC12.32
200M Dash- 1. Gage Rosier,
MC- 23.62, 2. Colton Kephart,
CFX- 24.10, 4. Jordan Sipes,
CFX- 24.73, Josh Owens, MC24.78
400M Dash- 1. Luke, Stanberry- 51.78, 2. Jordan Sipes,
CFX- 53.27, 4. Josh Owens,
MC- 54.16, 5. Kevin Dodson,
CFX- 56.79
800M Run- 1. Reagan, DeKalb- 2:05.84, 5. Hayston Wilson,
MC- 2:15.01, 6. Jordan Showalter, CFX- 2:16.03
1600M Run- 1. Reagan,
DeKalb- 4:53.39, 2. Aric Gazaway, NH- 5:02.84
3200M Run- 1. Reagan,
DeKalb- 10:44.06, 2. Aric Gazaway, NH- 11:15.48
110M Hurdles- 1. Blake
Shamberger, NH- 17.04, 4. Zach
Kahle, MC- 19.40
300M Hurdles- 1. Chamberlain, Rock Port- 41.42, 6. Blake
Shamberger, NH- 45.64
400M Relay- 1. MC (Rosier,
Owens, L. Schawang, Newcomb)- 46.73, 2. CFX (Andrade,
Beck, Dodson, Kephart)- 48.05
800M Relay- 1. Stanberry1:36.56, 2. CFX (Andrade, Beck,
Kephart, Sipes)- 1:37.49
1600M Relay- 1. Stanberry3:40.87, 3. CFX (N. Hinrichs,
Dodson, Showalter, Sipes)3:50.98, 5. MC (Johnson, Hurst,
Newcomb, Wilson)- 3:58.70
3200M Relay- 1. WC- 8:57.76,
4. MC (Grant, Staples, Wilson,
Newcomb)- 9:06.97, 6. CFX
(Mattley, Brandt, Kehl, Hinrichs)- 9:44.69
High Jump- 1. Lucas Schawang, MC- 5’9”, 3. Willy Walker,
MC- 5’6”
Long Jump- 1. Gage Rosier,
MC- 19’4”, 5. Jacob Beck, CFX17’10”
Triple Jump- 1. Chamberlain,
Rock Port- 41’4”, 3. Jacob Beck,
CFX- 37’7.5”, 4. Jordan Showalter, CFX- 37’2.5”, 6. Cameron
Radley, SH- 36’11.5”
Shot Put- 1. Ellison, Rock
Port- 46’7”, 5. Cameron Radley,
SH- 39’, 6. Willy Walker, MC38’8.5”
Discus- 1. Ellison, Rock
Port- 140’, 3. Carson Long, NH123’2”, 5. Spencer Barnes, CFX113’6”
Pole Vault- 1. Harmening,
Worth County- 12’, 3T. Drew
Ireland, MC- 10’, 4T. Jeremiah
Bragg, SH- 9’, 4T. Lucas Schawang, MC- 9’
Junior high competes in
275 Conference meet
The junior high 275 Conference Track Meet was held at
Rock Port on Monday, May 3.
With skies threatening to spill
over, the meet was run at a
brisk pace. Mound City, CFX,
Nodaway-Holt, South Holt,
Tarkio, Rock Port, North Nodaway and West Nodaway competed in the events.
GIRLS’ RESULTS:
In the girls’ competition, the
Tarkio girls claimed the championship with 130 points. The
Mound City girls finished second with 87 points. NodawayHolt was fourth with 57 points,
CFX was fifth with 40 points
and South Holt was sixth with
26 points.
100M Dash- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 13.75, 4. Boo Cooper, CFX- 14.37, 5. Katie Beck,
CFX- 14.58
200M Dash- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 29.43, 3. Katie Beck,
CFX- 30.62, 5. Bailee Lance,
NH- 34.59
400M Dash- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 1:05.78, 4. Lily
Grant, MC- 1:13.75, 5. Rikki
Miller, MC- 1:17.50
800M Run- 1. Bailee Lance,
NH- 2:46.68, 3. Lily Forehand,
MC- 3:00.67
1600M Run- 1. Henning,
Tarkio- 6:05.62, 3. Lily Forehand, MC- 6:45.38, 5. Jennifer
Thomas, MC- 7:04.28
75M Hurdles- 1. Sara Murphy, MC- 13.29, 2. Grace Newcomb, MC- 13.78, 5. Bailee
Lance, NH- 14.99, 6. Darcie
Gallagher, NH- 15.03
400M Relay- 1. Tarkio- 59.28,
3. CFX- 1:00.70, 5. SH (Prussman, Cox, Smith, Mackey)1:03.75
800M Relay- 1. MC (Ashford,
Murphy, Newcomb, Grant)2:03.53, 2. CFX- 2:06.97
1600M Relay- 1. MC (Forehand, Miller, Newcomb, Murphy)- 4:58.17, 4. SH (Prussman,
Cox, Eaton, Mackey)- 5:29.94,
6. CFX- 5:46.92
High Jump- 1. Erickson,
Tarkio- 4’4”, 2. Lena Ashford,
MC- 4’2”, 5. Shaylin Miller, MC3’10”
Long Jump- 1. Lewis, Rock
Port- 16’, 3. Grace Newcomb,
MC- 13’, 4. Lily Grant, MC12’9.25”, 5. Rachael Mackey,
SH- 12’6”, 6. Bailee Lance, NH12’5”
Triple Jump- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 33’1”, 2. Boo Cooper,
CFX- 30’10”, 6. Sarah Murphy,
MC- 25’
Shot Put- 1. Lewis, Rock
Port- 33’9”, 2. Eryn Acton, MC28’4.75”, 3. Emily Cox, SH28’2.25”, 6. Kelly Dougherty,
CFX- 26’
Discus- 1. Lewis, Rock Port97’2”, 4. Kelly Dougherty,
CFX- 59’7”, 5. Linden Stucky,
SH- 58’8”, 6. Darcie Gallagher,
NH- 57’6”
Pole Vault- 1. Henning,
Tarkio- 8’, 3. Mac Prussman,
SH- 6’6”, 4. Rachael Mackey,
SH- 5’6”
BOYS’ RESULTS:
In the boys’ competition, the
Rock Port Blue Jays captured
the title with 133 points. Mound
City boys finished third with
76.5 points. Nodaway-Holt was
fourth with 43 points, South
Holt was seventh with 22.5
points and CFX finished eighth
with 18 points.
100M Dash- 1. Duncan, Rock
Port- 12.26, 2. Wade Saxton,
NH- 12.51, 3. Thomas Shifflett,
MC- 13.54
200M Dash-1. Duncan, Rock
Port- 25.45, 2. Wade Saxton,
NH- 25.62, 6. Nick Patterson,
NH- 32.44
400M Dash- 1. McMahon,
Rock Port- 58.99, 3. Dalton
Dreher, MC- 1:02.25, 6. Miles
Loucks, MC- 1:12.01
800M Run- 1. Dayne Messer,
MC- 2:26.07, 3. Nick Patterson,
NH- 2:28.55
1600M Run- 1. Christian,
Rock Port- 5:31.23, 5. Zach Callow, NH- 5:58.41
100M Hurdles- 1. Farmer,
Dreher, MC- 17.58, 4. Wade
Saxton, NH- 18.79, 6. Zach Callow, NH- 21.86
400M Relay- 1. Rock Port51.26, 5. CFX- 1:01.67, 6.
Nodaway-Holt (Saxton, Schniedermeyer, Coffelt Gallagher)- 1:02.86
800M Relay- 1. MC (Loucks,
Messer, Sanders, Shifflett)1:50.95, 6. CFX- 2:13.59
1600M Relay- 1. MC (Dreher,
Sanders, Messer, Shifflett)4:10.66
High Jump- 1. Duncan, Rock
Port- 5’6”, 2. Nick Patterson,
NH- 4’10”, 3. Dalton Dreher,
MC- 4’10”, 4. Keifer Nemyer,
CFX- 4’8”
Long Jump- 1. Thomas Shifflett, MC- 15’11”, 4. Nick Patterson, NH- 13’10”, 5. Luke
Sanders, MC- 13’9”
Triple Jump- 1. Farmer, Rock
Port- 35’8”, 3. Dayne Messer,
MC- 32’3.5”
Shot Put- 1. McIntyre, West
Nodaway- 37’3.75”, 5. Colby
Markt, SH- 30’9.5”, 6. Nathan
Hayes, MC- 30’5.75”
Discus- 1. Holmes, Rock Port110’1”, 2. Steven Gibbons, CFX93’5”, 3. Colby Markt, SH- 89’5”,
4. Mac Kelly, SH- 87’5”
Pole Vault- 1. Mac Kelly, SH8’, 4T. Keifer Nemyer, CFX- 6’6”,
6T. Josh Johnson, MC- 6’, 6T.
Caleb Townsend, SH- 6’
Trojanettes
finish 2-3
Mound City’s Gage Rosier- Rounded the corner of the
200M run just a half step ahead
during the Pawnee City Relays
on Tuesday, April 27. Gage finished the race in second place
with a time of 23.8.
Mound City freshman- Brett
Johnson darted out of the blocks
at the Pawnee City Relays on
Tuesday, April 27.
Pawnee City Relays
The Mound City Panther
teams travelled to Pawnee City,
NE, on Tuesday, April 27, to
compete with eight teams in
the Pawnee City Relays. Sterling, Baileyville B&B, Bern, FC
Sacred Heart, Humboldt, Johnson-Brock, Pawnee City and
Mound City competed. Only
Mound City results are listed.
GIRLS’ RESULTS:
The Mound City Lady Panthers took their first second
place finish of the year, scoring
113 points.
100M Dash- 3. Whisper Parrish- 13.5
200M Dash- 3.Whisper Parrish- 27.9, 7. Carina Metzgar30.0
400M Dash- 7. Alex Phillips1:08.6
800M Run- 1. Taylor Miles2:33.6
3200M Run- 4. Jordyn
Pankau- 13:39.9
100M Hurdles- 2.Tori Ingram- 17.3, 8. Haylee Clifton20.6
300M Hurdles- 3. Haylee
Clifton- 52.7
400M Relay- 1. Mound City53.7
1600M Relay- 1. Mound City4:32.1
High Jump- 3. Abby Haer4’6”, 4. Alex Phillips- 4’6”
Long Jump- 4. Abby Haer14’3”, 5. Laura Schoonover14’1.5”, 8. Tori Ingram- 13’8.75”
Triple Jump- 1. Taylor Miles33’3”, 3. Laura Schoonover31’3”
Discus- 4. Morgan Burge-
96’5”
Pole Vault- 2. Alex Phillips8’
BOYS’ RESULTS:
The Mound City boys finished in seventh place, scoring
42.5 points.
100M Dash- 3. Gage Rosier11.5
200M Dash- 2. Gage Rosier23.8, 6T. Josh Owens- 24.4
400M Dash- 2. Josh Owens54.3, 6. Kase Newcomb- 56.4
800M Run- 7. Hayston Wilson- 2:20.0
3200M Run- 5. Paul Grant11:31.6
400M Relay- 3. Mound City46.9
High Jump- 6. Lucas Schawang- 5’6”, 7. Willy Walker- 5’4”
Triple Jump- 6. Lucas Schawang- 37’
Shot Put- 5. James Schoonover- 42’4”
Pole Vault- 4. Drew Ireland10’
The Trojanettes 10 and under softball team travelled
to Johnson County, Kansas,
on May 1 and 2 for a tournament.
The girls got off to a slow
start in game one and lost
5-14 to the KC Crunch.
Kelsi McQuinn led the hitting with two singles. Adding one hit each were Kayla
Schmitz, Journi Burke, Sydney Ireland, Jordyn Burnett
and Abby Loe.
The next game, behind the
two-hit pitching of McQuinn,
the Trojanettes defeated the
Swing Builders Lightening
team from Kansas City 5-2.
McQuinn and Loe collected
the only hits for the team in
the game.
Game three was turned
into a 7-6 win over Axis. McQuinn led the hitting with a
double and single. Schmitz
also added two hits to the
attack. Adding one hit each
were Halley Simes, Macie
Bohannon, Ireland and Loe.
Topeka Zone took a 9-4
win over the Trojanettes in
the fourth game. Sims, McQuinn and Ireland collected
hits for the team.
The final game saw the
Trojanettes loosing 5-8 to
the KC Originals. McQuinn
led the hitting with a double.
Adding singles were Bohannon, Sims, Schmitz and Ireland.
The team will be in action
again in Kansas City during
Memorial Day weekend.
660-442-5502
1012 State St. • Mound City, MO
~ Golfer’s Special ~
Men’s Special
10 oz. sirloin, baked
potato & salad
Women’s Special
Salad on the Green
$9.99
$6.50
Mound City
Mound City’s Lily Forehand- Ran a 6:45.38 in the
Timothy Runnels (right) handed off to Taylor Coker 1600M Run to take third
place at the 275 Conference
(left)- During the 400M relay at the 275 Cconference Jr.
meet on Monday, May 3.
High meet on Monday, May 3, at Rock Port.
Junior high at Indian Relays
The Junior High Indian
Relays were held on Monday,
April 26, in Tarkio. The Indian Relays for the high school,
postponed because of rain on
Friday, was held simultaneously.
Junior high teams participating in the meet were
Mound City, CFX, NodawayHolt, Tarkio, Rock Port, West
Nodaway and Jefferson.
GIRLS’ RESULTS:
The Mound City girls placed
third in the meet with 87
points, Nodaway-Holt was
fourth with 61 points and CFX
was fifth with 39 points.
100M Dash- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 13.0, 4. Boo Cooper,
CFX- 14.26, 5. Katie Beck,
CFX- 14.30, 6. Lena Ashford,
MC- 15.35
200M Dash- 1. Graves,
Tarkio- 29.73
400M Dash- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 1:03.76, 4. Lily
Grant, MC- 1:12.32
800M Run- 1. Bailee Lance,
NH- 2:48.68, 4. Lily Forehand,
MC- 3:19.44, 6. Crystal Yocum,
CFX- 3:32.88
1600M Run- 1. Herron, Rock
Port- 6:43.89, 2. Lily Forehand,
MC- 6:46.25, 4. Jennifer Thomas, MC- 7:24.87, 6. Krynn Prater, CFX- 8:26.57
75M Hurdles- 1. Sara Murphy, MC- 13.66, 2. Grace Newcomb, MC- 13.95, 4. Bailee
Lance, NH- 15.29, 6. Darcie
Gallagher, NH- 16.29
400M Relay- 1. Tarkio57.64, 2. CFX (Beck, Meyer,
Miller, Cooper)- 1:01.56, 4. MC
(Ashford, VanDerHeide, Miller,
Forehand)- 1:03.65
800M Relay- 1. MC (Grant,
Ashford, Murphy, Newcomb)2:04.96, 2. CFX (Meyer, Miller,
Yocum, Lewis)- 2:08.98
1600M Relay- 1. MC (Murphy, Newcomb, Miller, Grant)4:58.60, 4. CFX ( Lewis, Dougherty, Prater, Yocum)- 6:09.40
High Jump- 1. Lena Ashford,
MC- 4’, 4. Shaylin Miller, MC3’8”
Long Jump- 1. Megan Rosenbohm, NH- 16’, 6. Lily Grant,
MC- 12’5”
Triple Jump- 1. Megan
Rosenbohm, NH- 31’5.5”, 2. Boo
Cooper, CFX- 31’2”, 6. Shaylin
Miller, MC- 23’
Shot Put- 1. Lewis, Rock
Port- 34’4”, 3. Eryn Acton, MC27’4”, 5. Kelly Dougherty, CFX26’3”
Discus- 1. Lewis, Rock Port92’10”, 3. Darcie Gallagher,
NH- 66’6”, 5. Eryn Acton, MC64’5”, 6. Kelly Dougherty, CFX60’3”
Pole Vault- 1. Henning,
Tarkio- 7’
BOYS’ RESULTS:
The Rock Port boys took
first place, scoring 147 points.
Mound City placed third with
95 points, Nodaway- Holt was
fourth with 41 points and CFX
was seventh with nine points.
100M Dash- 1.Duncan, Rock
Port- 12.09, 2. Thomas Shifflett, MC- 13.32
200M Dash- 1. Duncan, Rock
Port- 25.31, 2. Thomas Shifflett, MC- 27.88
400M Dash- 1. McMahon,
Rock Port- 1:01.09, 3. Dalton
Dreher, MC- 1:03.17
800M Run- 1. Nick Patterson,
NH- 2:33.98, 3. Dayne Messer,
MC- 2:39.14
1600M Run- 1. Christian,
Rock Port- 5:40.13, 4. Luke
Sanders, MC- 6:00.35, 6. Randy
Smith, MC- 6:32.77
100M Hurdles- 1. Farmer,
Dreher, MC- 16.57, 6. Zach Callow, NH- 21.44
400M Relay- 1. Rock Port52.70, 4. NH (Saxton, Schniedermeyer, Coffelt, Gallagher)- 1:01.97, 5. CFX
(Nemyer, Gibson, Brown, Gibbons)- 1:02.31
800M Relay- 1. MC (Messer,
Marrs, Hayes, Loucks)- 1:56.72
1600M Relay- 1. MC (Messer, Shifflett, Dreher, Sanders)4:16.80
High Jump- 1. Duncan, Rock
Port- 5’8”, 2. Dalton Dreher,
MC- 4’10”, 3. Nick Patterson,
NH- 4’10”, 4. Keifer Nemyer,
CFX- 4’8”
Long Jump- 1. Thomas Shifflett, MC- 16’2”, 2. Nick Patterson, NH- 15’3”, 6. Luke Sanders, MC- 14’1”
Triple Jump- 1. Beattie,
Tarkio- 32’, 3. Dayne Messer,
MC- 31’3.5”, 6. Hayden Marrs,
MC- 27’
Shot Put- 1. Oswald, Rock
Port- 32’4”, 2. Cody Schniedermeyer, NH- 31’2”, 6. Steven
Gibbons, CFX- 28’
Discus- 1. Holmes, Rock
Port- 112’10”, 4. Cody Schniedermeyer, NH- 93’7”, 5. Samuel
Wilson, MC- 86’8”, 6. Steven
Gibbons, CFX- 86’2”
Pole Vault- 1. Martin, Tarkio8’6”, 3. Josh Johnson, MC- 6’,
5. Keifer Nemyer, CFX- 6’, 6.
May 6 - Mound City golf at District Tournament at Mozingo (Maryville) - 9:00 a.m.
May 6 - Squaw Creek Wildlife Refuge and Mound City Public Library After School Program - 4 p.m.
May 6 - Mound City City Council meeting at City Hall - 7 p.m.
May 8 - High School track at District meet, Grant City, MO
May 8 - Squaw Creek Wildlife Refuge Spring Interpretive program - 10:30 a.m.
May 9 - Squaw Creek Wildlife Refuge Spring Interpretive program - 1:30 a.m.
May 10 - Mound City Public Library Board meeting at the library - 5 p.m.
May 10 - Elementary Art & Music Concert - 7 p.m.
May 11 - Pre-reader Story Time at the Mound City Public Library - 10 - 10:30 a.m.
May 11 - Middle School Art & Music Concert - 7 p.m.
May 11 - High School Art & Music Concert - 8 p.m.
May 13 - Culpepper & Merriweather Circus at Mound City baseball fields - 5:30 & 7:30 p.m.
May 15 - High School track at Sectional meet, Albany, MO
May 17-18 - Mound City golf at State Tournament - Rivercut Golf Course, Springfield, MO
May 18 - Pre-reader Story Time at the Mound City Public Library - 10 - 10:30 a.m.
May 25 - Last day of School at Mound City R-2 - Dismiss at 12:00 p.m.
Every Friday at the Mound City Nutrition Site
Doughnuts, Doughnut Holes, Cinnamon Rolls
8:30 a.m. until Sold Out
A.A. Mound City New Beginnings
Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 p.m.,
Community of Christ Church, 1410 Nebraska St., Mound City
Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), non-profit,
non-religious weight-loss support group, Mondays, 4:30 p.m.
Concordia Lutheran Church, Mound City
Blem Batteries For Sale
$39.95 - $49.95 - $59.95
Trash Barrels - $10.00
n
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Schoonover Oil Co., Inc.
660-442-5727 • Mound City, MO
Casey Johnson,
Owner
Anderson Construction
660-442-6354
816-383-1397
Ryan Anderson, Owner
• Remodels
816-277-2169
• Garages
• Bath & Kitchen Remodels
• Decks
• Windows
• Siding
• Roofs - flat or pitched
Licensed and Insured
Specializing with Trane and Heil models
There is no
job too big
or small
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Weldon’s Tree Service
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Tree Trimming/Transplanting
Tree and Stump Removal/Tree Shearing
E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.randersonconstllc.com
New 50’+ Boom Lift
Insured ~ Public Liability
Residential & Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
816-383-1397
• DC/Gas Hybrid (Can charge
batteries on job site)
• 51 ft., 8 in. working height
• 27 ft. outreach
• 500 lb. lift capacity
• Auto leveling in less than
30 seconds
Don’t tell
Judy I
was up
here!
(660) 582-3267
J&E
Concrete
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Rates:
• $188.00 per day
• $141.00/ 4 hours
• $94.00/ 2 hours (minimum)
Commercial & Residential Concrete Work
Jeff Karsten
Cell: 816-262-5933
816-383-1397
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Dorothy A.
Travis, Decedent:
On April 28, 2010, the following individual was appointed the personal
representative of the estate of DOROTHY A. TRAVIS, decedent, by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Holt County, Missouri. The personal
representative’s business address and phone number are:
JANICE MCCORMACK, 811 SAVANNAH ST., MOUND CITY, MO 64470,
660-442-5563.
The personal representative may administer the estate independently
without adjudication, order, or direction of the Probate Division of the Circuit Court, unless a petition for supervised administration is made to and
granted by the court.
The personal representative’s attorney’s name, business address and phone
number are:
BRIAN TUBBS, 222 STATE ST., MOUND CITY, MO 64470, 660-442-5989.
All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in the probate division of this court within six months from the date of the first publication of
this notice, or if a copy of this was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor
by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was
mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent
permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not
extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable
limitation periods. Nothing in section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to
bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to section 537.021, RSMo.
Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to
indicate that he necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the
files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court
of Holt County, Missouri.
Date of decedent’s death was December 20, 2009
Date of first publication is May 6, 2010
Karen L. Frede, Clerk
43/4tp
)
) Estate No. 10HO-PR00010
)
NOTICE OF LETTERS GRANTED
NOTICE OF OPEN MEETING - BIGELOW ROAD DISTRICT
5TH AND BUCHANAN, MARYVILLE
The Bigelow Road District will conduct an open meeting
on May 11, 2010, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be at the
Big Lake Village Office, 481 Lake Shore Drive. Agenda
includes resolution, trucking cart rock and finances.
(660) 582-3131
• Overhead doors and operators
• Custom residential replacement windows
• Complete locksmithing services
• Commercial - residential glass replacements
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI
PROBATE DIVISION
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF:
Reggie Alvie Foust, a disabled person.
GORDON AUTOBODY
)
) Estate No. 10HO-PR00009
In the Estate of:
Reggie Alvie Foust
Quality Collision Repair
110 E. 5 St., Mound City, MO 64470
Hours: Monday - Friday 8-5
NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED
(INDEPENDENT ADMINISTRATION)
In the Estate of:
MARJORIE PAULINE
McDOWELL, Deceased.
MARYVILLE GLASS AND LOCK
Phone: (660) 442-3400
Fax: (660) 442-5511
IN THE 4th JUDICIAL COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI
In the Estate of:
)
DOROTHY A. TRAVIS,
) CASE No. 10HO-PR00013
Deceased.
)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI
PROBATE DIVISION
Free Estimates
th
LEGAL NOTICES
On the 20th day of April, 2010, Karla S. Webster and Richard J.
Foust were appointed co-conservators of the estate of Reggie Alvie
Foust, a person adjudicated disabled under the laws of Missouri
by the Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Holt County, Missouri. The addresses of the co-conservators are: Karla S. Webster,
1707 Sunset Blvd., Mound City, MO 64470; and Richard J. Foust,
2604 S. Main St., #4, Maryville, MO 64468.
All creditors of said
disabled
person
are notified to file their
Spring
is the
Season,
claims in the Probate
Division
of
the
Circuit
Court.
Better Sleep is the Reason
Date of first publication: April 29, 2010. ®
to get a Tempur-Pedic
Karen L. Frede, Clerk of the Probate Division of the
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42/4tp
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In the Circuit Court of Holt County, Missouri, Probate Division (Secs.
473.033, 473.360 & 473.444 R.S.Mo.), William S. Richards, Judge
In the Estate of Marjorie Pauline McDowell, Deceased. Estate No. 10HOPR00010.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Marjorie Pauline
McDowell, Deceased:
On the 12th day of April, 2010, Janice Rehm was appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Marjorie Pauline McDowell, deceased, by the
Probate Division of the Circuit Court of Holt County, Missouri. The business
address of the Personal Representative is: c/o Beverly K. Jones, Jones Law
Office, PO Box 35, 302 N. 10th Street, Tarkio, Missouri 64491; and the attorney for the Estate is Beverly K. Jones, Jones Law Office, PO Box 35, 302
N. 10th Street, Tarkio, Missouri 64491.
All creditors of said decedent are notified to file claims in the probate division of this court within six months from the date of the first publication of
this notice, or if a copy of this was mailed to, or served upon, such creditor
by the personal representative, then within two months from the date it was
mailed or served, whichever is later, or be forever barred to the fullest extent
permissible by law. Such six-month period and such two-month period do not
extend the limitation period that would bar claims one year after the decedent’s death, as provided in section 473.444, RSMo, or any other applicable
limitation periods. Nothing in section 473.033, RSMo, shall be construed to
bar any action against a decedent’s liability insurance carrier through a defendant ad litem pursuant to section 537.021, RSMo.
Receipt of this notice by mail should not be construed by the recipient to
indicate that he necessarily has a beneficial interest in the estate. The nature and extent of any person’s interest, if any, can be determined from the
files and records of this estate in the Probate Division of the Circuit Court
of Holt County, Missouri.
Date of decedent’s death was January 24, 2010
Date of first publication is April 15, 2010
40/4tp
William S. Richards, Probate Judge
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p.m. to 10
p.m.
Inks, Images & Fonts Cont'd :
Homemade beef burgers, tenderloins,
cheese bars & Kwikis. Shakes,
_StarArt_BW_20K.eps, USC_AgentTag_BW.eps,
RL_COMP_06_LORES.0005_BW.psd (Gray; 988 ppi;
malts, hurricanes
and more!
%), ux260_whiteBG_LORES.0012_BW.eps
(Gray;
ppi; 0%), 3-4view_LG_ux565-016558_bw.eps
y; 1849 ppi; 0%)
hold Akzidenz Grotesk (Bold, Regular), Adobe Garad (Semibold), Frutiger (47 Light Condensed)
City Travel
Company
Get your yard ready!
Kelly Carpenter,
Manager
1608 Stone Street,
P.O. Box 26
Falls City
Fax & Phone: 402-245-3344
[email protected]
Fundraising,
Weddings,
Custom
Labeling &
More!
PUBLICIS
Art Director
By
402-245-2725
1519 Stone St. • Falls City
Falls City
Mercantile
Farmland Hot Dogs, Johnsonville
Brats, Omaha Steaks and much
& H A L R I Nmore
E Y to choose from!
SAN FR ANCISCO
Graduation parties, any outdoor
needs and much more!
Date
Heritage Falls
Candles & Gifts
Approvals
Solar powered stake light figures,
potting mix, Shepherd’s hook or 14”
hanging baskets all for only $4.99 each
Delivery available on Tuesdays
Mike Whelan
223 West 8th St., Falls City, NE
120 West 16th St.,Copywriter
Falls City, NEJoe Bultman
Project Mgr& Fax) Kelley Heye
402-245-2716
402-245-3443 (Phone
Print Prod
Amy Henderson
www.heritagefallscandles.com
800-756-MERC
Studio Mgr
Buddy Check
Creative Dir
Acct Mgmt
Proofreader
North Hwy. 73 • Falls City, NE
402-245-2419
Check out our website:
www.MerzFarmEquipment.com
Come check out our
selection of flowers,
plants and much more!
Shrubs and bushes are
on sale now!
402-245-4588
65273 706 Rd. (East Highway
159), Falls City, NE
Hometown Floral
& Gifts, Inc.
1605 Stone St. • Falls City, NE
402-245-2200
New home
decor and
Spring items
have arrived!
See us for all your window
and door replacement
projects.
1619 Chase Street
Phone: (402) 245-4444
Fax: (402) 245-4446
Purses, Wallets, Advertising
& Jewelry
Baby Line & Registry
Add-A-Little 1613 Stone
Flair
Boutique
Street
Falls City, NE
68355
Phone: 402245-5511
Space
Available
The Mound City R-2 Juniors and Seniors
along with the members of the After Prom
Committee would like to say
~ THANK YOU ~
Buy • Sell • Trade • Rent
Hire • Thank You/Remembering • Legal Services
Call The Mound City News To Place Your Ad • 660-442-5423
MISCELLANEOUS
GREG’S JEWELRY- Located at 307 E. 5th St., in
Mound City, MO, offers emerald jewelry and May birthstones! Come in for all your
Mother’s Day and graduation
gift needs.
43/4tc
HOWARD’S GUN REPAIR- 12315 Hwy. 59, Craig,
MO, 64437. 660-683-9401.
43/4tc
GARAGE SALES
CALLING ALL CRAFTERS, BAKERS, AND TALENTED FOLKS - Tarkio
Rehabilitation and Health
Care is selling booth spaces
for a carnival on Saturday,
May 15, 2010, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on the lawn of the
facility at 300 Cedar Street
in Tarkio. Free will donations will be accepted for
booth space costs. Call Trudy Baker at 660-736-4116 to
reserve your space by Friday, May 7, 2010.
41/3tc
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE- 3-bedroom, 2.5 bath home on 5 acres. In
Mound City District and on blacktop. Call Randy at Patterson
Realty & Auction, 660-935-2260, or 816-803-3951.
42/tfc
COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY- This beautiful twostory home has been recently remodeled. There is new siding,
new windows, new roof, new paint and wallpaper inside and
is ready for a family to move into NOW! This home has four
bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room, large living room,
French doors to a large yard and several very unique features.
There is ample storage in the house and it has a basement.
Priced at $59,000. Call Miller Realty at 660-442-5787.
43/1tc
FANTASTIC NEW LISTING IN MAITLAND- This
FOR SALE- Small square
beautiful
home lies on two manicured acres in Maitland,
bales of alfalfa orchard grass
MO.
It
has
all of the benefits of city living, but with the feel
hay. Call 660-442-3743. 42/2tp
of
the
country.
There are three bedrooms, two full baths,
GOT SOMETHING TO
huge
four-season
room, all major appliances, new roof, and
SELL?- There is plenty of
large
two-car
garage
with a workshop. The garage has great
room at the daylong Holt
storage
in
the
attic.
The
beautiful home has central air, heat
County Historical Society
and
is
in
perfect
condition
and ready to be moved into NOW.
PLAN TO SPEND THE Spring Fling on Saturday,
Call
Miller
Realty
at
660-442-5787.
43/1tc
DAY- At Fortescue at the May 22, on the Fortescue
Holt County Historical Soci- school grounds for vendors,
ety Spring Fling on Saturday, crafters and flea market
May 22, on the school ground. tables (except food as Society
Bring a lawn chair and sit in will have food stand). Space is
the shade at 1 p.m. to hear free! Questions? Call Jill AshRobert E. Lee, local enter- er at 660-442-3610. 43/1tc
6th & State Street (the Crawford Building)
tainer, singing 50’s and 60’s
FOUNDMature
male
tunes, along with favorite
gospel melodies.
43/1tc beagle. Call 660-442-3957.
43/1tp
GET YOUR MEMORIAL
DAY FLORAL DECORATIONS- At the daylong Holt
County Historical Society
Spring Fling on Saturday,
May 22, on the school ground
in Fortescue. Large selection.
2+ bedrooms, exProceeds to to the Society. 43/1tc
tra nice outbuilding,
SERVICES AVAILABLEJim Loucks, Sales Agent
2
acres.
In
Mound
Do you need help with cook- Mother's
Larry & Troy
Cotton
Day
Home 660-442-5253
ing, laundry, light cleaning,
City
School
District
Oregon,
MO
Office
660-582-7160
Breakfast and Lunch
errands run, or chauffeuring
and on blacktop.
Shop:
660-446-2008
service? Yes? Then leave a
Buffet
message for Joyce at 660-686Home: 660-446-2561
3344, or 660-744-3191. 43/1tp 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
TIME TO SIGN UP- For
city-wide garage sale on Memorial Day, May 31, 2010.
Call Joy Wheeler at 660-4424039 and leave a message.
Want to help organize? Let
me know!
41/2tc
Office Space
Available For Rent
to the businesses and community for their
contributions toward a fantastic After Prom Party.
We had a GREAT time!!!
Special thanks to all the parents involved in
fundraising and chaperoning – couldn’t have done it without you!
The family of Harrison Milne wishes to thank our loving
community for all the kind expressions of sympathy. All
of the prayers, calls, cards, visits, and food were much
appreciated. Dad loved Holt County, and you all made
his last 5 years here special. He commented often on how
glad he was to live back in this community. We believe
this entire community helped to provide Dad with a
fulfilling and enjoyable life. We thank God for all of you.
For the Lord is good. His mercy is
everlasting, and His truth endures to all
generations. (Psalms 100:5)
In loving memory of
Dorothy Travis
If roses grow in Heaven, God, please
pick a bunch for me, place them in my
mom’s hands and tell her they’re from
me. Tell her that I love her, and when
she turns to smile, place a kiss upon
her cheek and hold her for awhile,
because remembering her is easy,
I do it every day, but there’s
an ache within my heart that
will never go away.
Missed & loved by
her family
Mound City, MO
Utilities included with rent
COTTON BODY
SHOP & TOW
SERVICE
Call 660-442-6153
NEW LISTING! ENTERPRISE
REALTY
Call Randy at
Mom's Eat FREE on Mother's Day
~
HELP
WANTED ~
COME CHECK OUT OUR NEW MENU
•Daily Lunchapplications
Buffet
Now accepting
•Breakfast Buffet on Weekends
•Catfish Buffet on Friday Nights
forRiball
positions.
•Prime
Buffet
on Saturday Nights
Squaw Creek eagle NeSt reStauraNt
Located at I-29 and Hwy 159, Exit 79
Mound City, MO • 660-442-3227
HELP WANTED - Full-time Clerk
Rogers Pharmacy in Mound City is looking
for a full-time clerk.
Must be willing to work weekends.
Apply within.
No phone calls please.
607 State St.
Mound City, MO
Parshall Concrete, Inc.
Ready Mix L-4000
delivered in Holt County
$90/yd
(no additional trucking fee)
WE FORM AND POUR
Flatwork, foundations, bin pads, etc.
Let us bid your project.
Patterson
Realty & Auction
660-935-2260 or
816-803-3951
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 [email protected]
at Josephine’s Eatery in Mound City on
T hur s day, May 20, 2010,
f rom 4:00 p.m . to 6:00 p.m .
PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND
Help Us Celebrate!
Dr. James
Humphrey
• 558 A. in Atchison County
• 381 A. in Platte County
will be
80
on May 8,
Mother’s Day baskets and other specials!
Open until 12 noon on Mother’s Day!
We will be at the Mound City
Nutrition Site on Friday mornings!
Call after 6 p.m. - Home: 442-3571
If No Answer, Call Cell: 442-6194
21210 Quebec Road • Maitland, MO
LOOK FOR NEW YELLOW SIGNS!
Maitland City-Wide
Garage Sale Day
City of Maitland, MO
Saturday, May 8th
8:00 a.m. until ???
Country vendors
can set up at
Maitland City Park
660-442-5997
CONSTRUCTION &
CABINET SHOP, I NC.
For Mrs. White & Mrs. Parker
Lent Greenhouse
Over 20 yards, call for discount.
NAUMAN
LAND
FOR SALE
RETIREMENT RECEPTION
Commercial or Personal
Printing
* Envelopes
* Carbonless Forms
* Letterhead
511 State
Mound City, MO
660-442-5423
Let me be your front man when dealing with any real estate companies!
ll
C a Patterson Realty & Auction
660-935-2260 or 816-803-3951
GARAGE SALE
Friday, May 7,
3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday, May 8,
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
2010.
Help us celebrate at the Mound City Nutrition Site
on Saturday, May 8, 2010,
from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Casual dress. No gifts, canned goods for the
Mound City Pantry welcome!
I’d like to thank the
inhumane individual
that threw poison
out at my house in
the country. After
spending $200 at
the vet, my dogs are
fine. You need to
find another
pastime.
Thank you,
Candi Martin
Ladies’ Golf
L E AG U E
Guest Night,
Thursday, May 13,
at 5:30 p.m.
Ed Brown Residence
110 South Ridge Dr.,
Oregon, MO
LEAGUE starts May 20,
Clothes, scrubs, books, also with
music, Pfaltzgraf dishes, loveseat
& two chairs, Stihl chainsaw,
Bianchi bike, lots of misc.
Kathy Ungles
at 5:30 p.m.
If you would like to have a team
or be a sub, call ASAP
442-3807
THANK YOU
Thank you to
everyone for saving
Mound City Foods
receipts for me
during the scholarship contest.
- Kevin Dodson
MC Auto &
Truck Repair
Mound City, MO
660-442-5600
Tires
Interstate Batteries
Oil Changes
Antifreeze Flush
State Inspections
Auto & Truck Repair
Monday-Friday:
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday:
8 a.m. - 12 noon
Saturday, May 1
Live Band
Page 2
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Prop-In Bar and Grill
Big Lake, MO •
660-442-3411
Big Lake Resort’s
big lake resort’s
Dining Room & Lounge
Dining Room & Lounge
The Discovery Channel- Storm chasers gathered in the
lobby of Super 8 in Mound City on Friday, April 30, to disDiscovery Channel vehicles- Were parked in the Super cuss and organize their plan for their day’s chase. Seated
8 parking lot on Friday morning, April 30, waiting for the directly behind the computer, is director/engineer Tim Samaras. Many other crew members were milling around outteam to hit the road again.
side near their storm vehicles.
Welcome Mound City visited by
Mothers! Discovery Channel crews
Mother’s Day Buffet featuring smoked meats and chocolate fountain!
5 - 9 p.m. Thurs.-Sat. • Breakfast 8 - 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun. • Buffet 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sun.
• Free Internet Cafe
• Fishing and
Boating Supplies
Also find:
• Daily C-Store Menu
• Boat Rentals
• Cabin Rentals
• Dinner Cruises
• Starlight Movies
• Friday Fish Fry
Now taking reservations for Mother’s Day!
www.BigLakeMo.com
(660) 442-5432
Crews from the Discovery
Channel, including storm
chaser director/engineer, Tim
Samaras, landed in Mound
City on Thursday evening,
April 29, after spending hours
the previous night tracking
the storm that threatened to
wreak havok in Mound City
and the surrounding areas.
TWISTEX (an acronym
for Tactical Weather Instrumented Sampling in/near
Tornadoes Experiment) is a
tornado research experiment
headed up by Tim Samaras
from Denver, Colorado. This
intrepid group of scientists,
filmmakers and adventurers
is one of three teams featured
in season 3 of Storm Chasers
on the Discovery Channel,
who hunt down tornadoes to
capture amazing video footage and valuable scientific
data.
After the chase on Thursday evening, Tim Samaras
and his crew of nearly a dozen members, spent the rest of
their evening at the Super 8
Motel in Mound City.
The next morning, the crew
was busy filming, interviewing and preparing for the
next chase, which threatened
to develop along I-70.
“It’ll be a tough chase today,”
commented Tim Samaras,
about their next chase.
He told Mound City News,
“The crews’ objective is to
study supercells and tornados, gathering scientific data
in an effort to understand
why and how they form, to
gather knowledge of the seldom sampled near-surface
internal tornado environment and just how powerful
tornadoes are.”
Two suburbans and three
chaser vehicles were utilized by the crews. The team
consisted of a scientist/researcher crew, a photography
crew and a behind the scenes
crew.
One can be sure that all of
Mound City hopes that the
storm chasers never have a
reason to come through here
again this tornado season.
Protect your wireless network
by following these simple steps
Wireless home networks
are becoming increasingly
popular. If you’ve taken advantage of the benefits a wireless router can offer, then you
should also make sure your
wireless network is secure.
An unsecured wireless
network may allow anyone
within close proximity to spy
on your online activities or
possibly even gain full access
to your computer’s hard drive.
Below are a few steps you can
take to protect your wireless
network.
Change Default Administrator Passwords - Most
default passwords on wireless
routers are weak and some
don’t even have a default
password at all.
Turn Off Your SSID Most routers are set to broadcast your SSID. Turning it off
makes your network invisible
to neighbors and passersby.
Enable WPA Encryption
Instead Of WEP - Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) encryption provides much better protection and is much easier to
use than Wired Equivalency
Privacy (WEP)
Reduce WLAN Transmitter Power - This feature may
By: Greg Whitlock
not be available on all wireless
routers, but on some, it allows
you to reduce the signal range
so you can limit how far it
reaches outside your home.
Use MAC Address Filtering - Every piece of WiFi equipment you own has a
unique MAC address. Filtering
these MAC addresses allows
you to restrict the network
so it only allows connections
from those devices.
Enable Firewalls - Not
only is it important to enable
the firewalls on each computer
connected to the router, it is
also important to enable the
router’s firewall.
Turn Off The Network
During Extended Periods
Of Non-Use - If you know
you’re going to be offline for
an extended period of time;
consider turning off your network for added security.
These are just a few ideas
on how you can protect your
wireless home network. If
you need further assistance
setting up or purchasing a
wireless router, give Midwest
Data in Rock Port, MO, a call
at 660-744-5343 to speak with
one of the experts.
The Klub
EK !
S ALL W E
L
A
I
C
E
P
NIGHTLY S
Friday: Walleye
Saturday: Prime Rib &
BBQ BabyBack Ribs
Mother’s Day Buffet
Sunday, May 9
Featuring Roast Sirloin,
Ham & Smoked Salmon
11:30-2
Reservations requested.
Tues 5-9; Wed & Thurs 11-2 &
5-9; Fri 11-2 & 5-10; Sat 5-10
Welcome Craig
Alumni
DJ - Sat. 9 p.m.
North End of Nebraska St., Mound City • 660-442-4043

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