The Crane Stone County Q Q
Transcription
The Crane Stone County Q Q
The Journa l The Crane Years 127 or County Lif tone ef S of Stone County Chronicle Republican Combining and Continuing The Crane Chronicle and Stone County Republican • USPS #136-740 VOLUME 128 NUMBER 21 CRANE (STONE COUNTY), MISSOURI 65633-0401 Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 TWO SECTIONS- 28 PAGES PRICE 40¢ (TAX INCLUDED) Friday Thursday T-storms Likely 76/53 What’s inside: Viewpoints Page 2 Community Spotlight Page 3 County News Page 4 Court Docket Page 5 Faith & Worship Page 6 Milestones Page 7 Stone County Years Ago Page 8 Agriculture - Page 10 Health & Lifestyles Page 11 Classified Ads Pages 12-15 Weekend Photo Page Page 16 Newsroom 417-723-5248 Q Annual Subscriptions • $28 local • $30 out of county • $40 out of state P.O. Box 401 Crane, MO 65633 Q Display ads $4.50 per column inch • Classified ads • $4.50 20 wds, • 20 cents each add’l • Call for other rates 417-723-5248 ccscrnews.com Saturday Sunny 71/47 Sunday Sunny 71/52 Monday Sunny 77/53 Tuesday Mostly Sunny 76/50 Wednesday Partly Cloudy 73/51 Mostly Cloudy 68/49 Weather Trivia What is ombrophobia? ? Answer: Ombrophobia is the fear of rain. 7-Day Forecast Oct. 2-8 Crane High School Band Wins Second Place at Stockton The CHS band won second place in its division at the Stockton parade on Saturday. In its division, the band earned the highest marching score of the five bands competing. Overall, of the 18 bands competing in the different divisions, the CHS band tied with the second highest marching score. David Knight, the CHS director, said, “We spent the past two weeks working on performance basics and unity, and it showed. Our marching in particular was a strong performance for us.” Next for the band is the MSU parade on Oct. 18. “This will be our toughest parade Ed Welch of Yellville, Arkansas poses beside his 1930 4-door Model T at the Bonnie & Clyde Days of the year. The competition is very good, and the judging is very Annual Car Show Saturday at Reeds Spring. Welch and his grandson restored and painted the vehicle, tough,” Knight said. “We already which was displayed, but not entered for a prize. (Staff Photo, Kaup) have a goal, so we are looking forward to performing again.” Congratulations to the band members. We wish you continued success. Hurley Tigers Volleyball Team Honored by Crane Broiler Festival Healthy Children and Youth Program at Stone County Health Department The Stone County Health Department is now offering well-child check-ups as part of the Healthy Children and Youth Program. The program is open to all children on Medicaid between the ages of 0-21 years. Jane Stonner, FNP, (family nurse practitioner) will be providing this service for the community. Starting the week of Oct. 6, 2014, SCHD will be taking appointments for Monday mornings 8:30 a.m.12 p.m. at the Galena Office and Thursday mornings 8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. at the Branson West Office. The purpose of the Healthy Children and Youth Program is to find Medicaid-eligible children less than 21 years of age with actual or potential health problems and to screen, diagnose, and treat the problems before they become permanent, lifelong disabilities. The program also offers preventive health services to these children and will ensure that lead testing and vaccinations are up-to-date. This program meets several objectives as outlined by the State of Missouri: • Early: A Medicaid-eligible child should begin to receive high quality preventive health care as early as possible in life. • Periodic:Preventive health The Crane Broiler Festival Committee donated $300 to the Hurley Tigers Volleyball team for their help with the festival. All proceeds from the Festival go back to the community and surrounding towns and organizations. If you would like to volunteer please contact a Broiler Festival Committee member or visit their website at cranebroilerfestival.org. Members of the 2014-2014 Hurley Tigers Volleyball Team with the check presented to them from the Crane Broiler Festival Committee. Front row: Josey Stewart, Micheala Keithley, Alexis Gold, Katie Winfree & Olivia Tabor. Back Row: Allison Helton, Rose Gregg, Kaitlin Chambers, Sierra Flood, Lexie Winfree, Zava Bennett & Taylor Cattanach. (Photo submitted). care occurring at regular intervals and mental problems. The schedule of visits is based according to an established schedupon the recommendations of • Diagnosis: The determi- ule that meets reasonable standards of medical, vision, hearing, and dental practice established by a recognized professional organization. • Screening: A comprehensive, head-to-toe physical examination to identify those who may need further diagnosis, evaluation, and/or treatment of their physical nation of the nature or cause of physical or mental disease, conditions, or abnormalities identified during a screening. • Treatment: Any type of health care or other measures provided to correct or improve defects, physical and mental illnesses, or chronic conditions identified during a screening. the American Academy of Pediatrics Guidelines for Health Supervision III. Periodic screenings are available at the following ages. • 1 month • 2 months • 4 months • 6 months • 9 months • 12 months See Health Dept. Page 9