Nodaway County Commission Minutes for July 7th, 2026

Convene

Presiding Commissioner Bill Walker called the meeting of the Nodaway County Commission to order at 8:00 a.m. on July 7, 2026 at the Commissioner’s Office. Present: Walker and Scott Walk.  Also present: Melinda Patton, County Clerk.  Not present:  Chris Burns.

Approval of Agenda and Prior Minutes

Commissioner Walk made a motion to approve the agenda as presented. Walker seconded the motion.  The motion passed by vote:   Walker (Yes); Walk (Yes.)  Walk made a motion to approve prior commission minutes dated 7/2/26. Walker seconded the motion.  The motion passed by vote: Walker (Yes); Walk (Yes.) Walk made a motion to approve closed session commission minutes dated 7/2/26. Walker seconded the motion.  The motion passed by vote: Walker (Yes); Walk (Yes.)

Approved: Caterer’s Liquor License to The Palms 2.0 LLC.

Accounts Payable: Checks #88237-88252

Requisitions: Road and Bridge to Maryville Chamber of Commerce for safety incentives.

Reviewed: The Commission reviewed the following information received by mail or email:

—Emails from citizen on proposed data center;

—Thank you notes for attendees for Boys and Girls State.

Public Comment – Walker updated the group on the moratorium process. Topics brought up to the Commissioners were concerns over potential tax abatements, water, pollution, moratorium time frame, potential development agreement, crops, concerns over the proposed data center being a surveillance center and the need to consider that county as a whole as not every citizen is against the project. Those present:  Rena Puckett, Roland Hayden, Linda Hayden, Rhonda Beatty, Nina Wiederholt, Amy Ziegler, Bryce Howard, Carter Strauch, Kim Swyers, Eric Zimmerman, Mike Wilson, Scott Wilson, Irene Alexander, Cindy Roach, Jo McGeorge, Tim Schafer, Donna Tompkins, Chris Turpin, Geoffrey Woehlk, Maryville Forum, Kim Mildward, Nodaway County Economic Development (NCED), Austin Hann, Sheriff.

Building and Property Maintenance – Contacted Jeff Smith, Smith Contracting, LLC, regarding a fire alarm device at the Administration Building. Reviewed an email from Sheriff Hann regarding a new refrigerator for the jail. Hann will price new refrigerators and share with the Commission. Hann gave an update on the insurance claim on the Dodge Durango. Discussed the keys to the outside water connections for both Administration Building and Courthouse buildings for the fair. 

Vernon County – Took a call from Joseph Wilson, Vernon County Commissioner who inquired if Nodaway County has a policy for stop signs in unmarked intersections.

Senior Tax Credit – A citizen stopped in to share concerns for the program which currently requires participants to sign up each year to be eligible. At this time, Nodaway County has not changed the ordinance to change this. 

Stampede the ‘Ville – Adam Marriott, Megan Glidden and Johnny Marriott stopped in to discuss approval for utilizing electricity for the stage during the event.  The Commissioners gave tentative approval pending more information on ownership of the pole.

Lunch Break – Walk made a motion to adjourn for lunch. Walker seconded the motion.  All in favor.

Building and Property Maintenance – Commissioner Walker moved an air conditioner unit at the Courthouse.

Adjournment – Walk made a motion to adjourn until 7/9/2026.  Walker seconded the motion.  The motion passed by vote:  Walker (Yes); Walk (Yes.)

 

 

Blockton Gets Grant to Purchase New Flags

The Taylor County Endowment Foundation awarded the City of Blockton a grant to purchase new service flags to fly at the Freedom Rock outside the Community Building to honor all those who have served or are currently serving in the Military.

The Blockton City Council met in the Community Hall on Tuesday, July 7th.

Roy and Chris Cavin addressed the council regarding flooding that the city experienced last month during storms. They suggested a larger drainage pipe be installed to prevent future flooding of buildings, basements, and public recreational areas.

The city was denied a grant to reset headstones at the Cemetery.

The Ambulance got one call in June. There were no fire calls.

Discussion was held on the removal or trimming of trees at the fence line in the Cemetery.

Taylor County delivered several loads of rock to the city.

The shelter house will be painted after the weather cools down.

Discussion was held regarding the possibility of having the roof inspected.

At the June meeting, the city thanked numerous volunteers who helped beautify Rose Hill Cemetery for Memorial Day Weekend.

In May, the Fire Department purchased and installed a brand new sign at the fire station.

 

Suicide Prevention Coalition Hands Out 400 Gun Locks

Jeremy Baker of the Worth County Suicide Prevention Coalition reported handing out 400 gun locks to people at various places around the area, he reported at the monthly meeting Wednesday.

Mr. Baker also reported that he tabled at the Tractor Cruise and got a $20 donation. They received four t-shirt orders for the Suicide Prevention Run/Walk which will be held September 12th at the school. Registration will be at 7:00 am in the east parking lot of the Worth County School with the run starting at 7:30 am. It will be a 5K run and a 2K walk.

If you or someone you know is contemplating suicide, contact the Missouri Suicide Crisis Hotline at 988 twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year, seven days a week.

 

Outlines of Data Center Moratorium Taking Shape

Nodaway County Presiding Commissioner Bill Walker gave outlines of what a possible data center moratorium would look like at the Nodaway County Commission Meeting Thursday morning. Such a measure would be from six to twelve months, would be renewable, and have to have a specific purpose in mind such as collecting information.

On Monday, July 6th, FOX 4 KC reported that the Independence City Council passed a 180-day moratorium on data centers. It applies only to new projects or applications that have not already been submitted to, authorized, or approved by the city. It allows the city time to review city ordinances, state regulations, zoning requirements, fire codes, infrastructure, and other impacts. Nodaway County does not have zoning, fire codes, or ordinances. A zoning measure would have to be approved by a vote of the people and it would take two additional years to set up the board, pass zoning regulations, and create enforcement mechanisms. The Independence moratorium may be extended if additional time is needed.

The City of Independence is also conducting a recall election for Councilman John Perkins, who voted for a $150 billion tax incentive plan for a data center there despite widespread public opposition. Unlike cities, most county commissioners cannot be recalled.

In the meantime, Susie Strauch said that surveyors were back surveying the land to determine feasibility for a data center site at the site in question south of Maryville near the power substation. She said they had been there seven times now and that they were now interested in the south side of 250th Road. “Every day I see more and more people surveying,” she said. “It gets more and more frustrating.”

Ms. Strauch said that people in Bedison and elsewhere were being approach. David From said that he thought it might be a power generation facility, while Commissioner Scott Walk said that his family’s trust gets approached by people wanting to buy land it owns all the time.

Mr. From was for a moratorium. “It would give us more time to investigate this and do independent analysis,” he said. He expressed a safety concern regarding the facility. “There is no way the Barnard Fire Department will have the capacity to handle it if a major fire breaks out there,” he said.

A supporter of the project, Bruce Skoglund, said that as a school superintendent for 18 years, he saw the possibility of revenue that would more than offset state budget cuts to local schools. Mr. Skoglund said that if the county passed a moratorium, it would amount to government overreach and could be opening itself up to a massive lawsuit. “And then you lose the project and lose a lot of money as well,” he said. “If they’re as evil as certain people say they are, they will sue.”

Mr. Skoglund addressed the idea of zoning. He said that if the county went to zoning, it would create a new set of problems, as farmers would not be happy at new restrictions. He is the father of current South Nodaway Superintendent Dustin Skoglund and served as South Nodaway Superintendent for several years.

“I’ve been in school administration for 35 years, and I’m against it,” said Mike Hardy. Mr. Hardy said that he had seen a lot of things cross his desk during that time and, “This is one of the craziest things I have ever seen.” He said that the people have already been here for a long time and that the commission should listen to them. “I’m having a hard time just getting a road fixed,” he said.

“We’ve always supported South Nodaway,” said Ms. Strauch. “When you live within a quarter of a mile, you’ll think differently.”

Dustin Skoglund, South Nodaway Superintendent, asked about a community development agreement. “If it’s done responsibly, would it change peoples’ minds?” he asked. Commissioner Chris Burns a moratorium would give commissioners time to look at everybody’s concerns and work them into a development agreement. “I agree that a development agreement should answer everyone’s questions,” he said.

Commissioner Walk said one of his concerns was water figures, which he said were all over the map. “I’m going to insist on hard figures in a development agreement,” he said. While the commission can’t control the transfer of property from one person or entity to another, a community development agreement would be legally binding if signed by the county commission and the data center. But the data center could begin construction without one.

Mr. From brought up noise concerns, saying he didn’t buy the promise from one of the data center’s handouts at the community meeting that was held at Mozingo in June that the noise would be kept to 50 decibels of noise or less. “It’s a matter of people being around that noise 24/7,” he said.

The county met in closed session that afternoon with its attorney to further discuss legal matters related to the proposed data center.

 

Hopkins & Pickering City Garage Sale Locations

The Hopkins & Pickering Citywide Garage Sale will be held July 17th and 18th. As of Thursday afternoon, the weather is expected to be clear with highs in the low 90’s. The following are the locations:

Pickering

17405 Ivory Road, Friday 3 pm to 7 pm; Saturday 8 am to 1 pm. (Emily Frueh)

214 S. Coleman, Friday 8 am to 5 pm; Saturday 8 am to 1 pm. (Smith Family)

30219 205th Street, Friday 2 pm to 7 pm; Saturday 8 am to 12 noon. (Connie Jenkins)

120 W. 4th Street, Friday 8 am to 6 pm; Saturday 8 am to 1 pm. (Vivan Riley)

Hopkins

307 N. 7th Street Friday 9 am to 4 pm; Saturday 8:30 am to ?. (Kirby Smith)

401 N. 10th Street Saturday 8 am to 1 pm.

909 E. Roseberry Street Friday 5 pm to 7 pm; Saturday 8 am to ?. (Amber Volner)

501 E. Roseberry Street Friday 8 am to 4 pm; Saturday 8 am to 4 pm.

608 E. Roseberry Street Friday 7 am to 5 pm; Saturday 7 am to 12 noon. (Shirley Woods)

11160 Jade Road Friday 12 noon to 6 pm; Saturday 7 am to 6 pm. (Marcia Barcus)

707 E. McFarland Street Friday 8:30 am to 3:00 pm; Saturday 8:30 am to 3:00 pm. (Chariza Gladman)

410 S. 4th Street Friday 8 am to 4 pm; Saturday 8 am to 4 pm. (Robin Hevelone)

501 E. Phelps Street #A4 Friday 1 pm to 7 pm; Saturday 8 am to 1 pm. (Karla Ostrander)

31921 107th Street Friday 1 pm to 7 pm; Saturday 8 am to 1 pm. (Kary Owens & Ali Brittain)

107 N. 9th Street Friday 8 am to 6 pm; Saturday 8 am to 6 pm.

208 N. 9th Street Saturday 8 am to 4 pm. (Jenn Scott)

208 S. 2nd Street Saturday 8 am to 1 pm. (Bonnie Richards)

 

Area Courthouse, Police, and Crime Reports for July 8th, 2026

On July 1st, Francis Bonor (58) of Eagleville pleaded guilty in Harrison County Associate Circuit Court to a charge of Trespassing. He was placed on two years probation by Judge Jay Hemenway. Defendant must reside for the first six months following release at KC Recovery in Blue Springs.

On July 1st, Jay Lee Thomas (44) of Bethany failed to appear in Harrison County Associate Circuit Court for a charge of No Valid License (Felony). A warrant was issued and bond set at $5,000, cash only.

On July 1st, Daviess County Prosecutor Andrea Beth Gibson filed charges against Brian Glanden (47) of Gallatin alleging five counts Violation of Protection Order. Bond was denied.

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against James Otero (48) of Tarkio alleging DWI, No Insurance, No Valid Motorcycle License, and No Helmet.

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Anthony Hurst (38) of Parnall alleging Resisting Arrest, No Valid License, Failure to Register, and No Insurance.

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Anley DeAnda (38) of Edinburg (TX) alleging DWI.

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Cindy Kendrick (46) of Peculiar (MO) alleging Stealing and Carlos McClain (45) of Peculiar alleging Burglary (Felony). Bond for McClain was set at $750, cash only. Defendant may not enter into any business in Nodaway County for any reason whatsoever.

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Anthony Doles (29) of St. Joseph alleging Stealing (Felony). Bond was set at $1,500, cash only.  Defendant may not enter any Nodaway County business for any reason whatsoever except for his attorney’s office to confer with his attorney. The defendant was out on bond on Buchanan County charges of Stealing (Felony).

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Dominic Tucker (21) of Maryville alleging Leaving the Scene (Felony) and Driving While Revoked.

On July 1st, Nodaway County Prosecutor Tina Dieter filed charges against Mercedes Luper (19) of Maryville alleging Domestic Assault.

On July 2nd, Daviess County Prosecutor Andrea Beth Gibson filed charges against Jason Loman (44) alleging Unlawful Use of a Weapon (Felony), Resisting Arrest (Felony), and Assault. Bond was denied.

On July 2nd, the Missouri State Highway Patrol reported that six people received minor injuries when a 57 year old Kansas City driver attempted to turn west onto Highway 136 from Highway 71 and struck a driver from College Springs, spinning it into a third vehicle. Three of the passengers were young girls from ages 1 through 5.

On July 4th, the Missouri State Highway Patrol reported that two people were injured after the driver lost control of a 2008 Chevy Silverado on 230th Street in Nodaway County and overturned just before 7:00 pm.

On July 5th at 3:22 am, KJAN and the Creston Fire Department reported that the Creston Fire Department responded to a mutual aid call for a shed fire on Old Highway 34 near Afton. On arrival, Afton firefighters had found a 40x60 foot machine shed completely engulfed, with the roof collapsed. The fire was put out by 5:00 am. The cause was unknown at the time of the post.

On July 5th, KJAN reported that the Ringgold County Sheriff’s Department arrested Jonathan Geddes (22) of Altoona on charges of Going Armed with Intent (Felony) and Assault (Felony). Bond was set at $10,000.

On July 6th, Dillon Denney pleaded guilty in Nodaway County Circuit Court to a charge of Possession of Controlled Substance (Felony). He was sentenced to five years in the Missouri Department of Corrections by Judge Corey Herron.

On July 6th, Grant Bellemore (37) of Lawson surrendered his probation following a violation report and was sentenced to five years in the Missouri Department of Corrections by Judge Corey Herron. The defendant had been on probation for Possession of Controlled Substance (Felony).

On July 6th, Adolphe Selemani (25) of Fayetteville (AR) pleaded guilty in Harrison County Associate Circuit Court to charges of Failure to Drive on Right Half of Roadway, Causing Immediate Threat of Accident and No Valid License. He was fined $118 plus court costs by Judge Jay Hemenway.

Charges listed are merely allegations. Evidence in support of the charges must be presented before a court of competent jurisdiction whose duty it is to determine guilt or innocence. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty. 

 

Community Calendar for July 8th, 2026

 

Community Calendar items are free of charge. To submit, email us at express@grm.net. All events are subject to change or last-minute cancelation.

REPEATING EVENTS

Mondays (except holidays) – Worth County Commissioners meet at 9 am.

Fridays – Bedford Jam, United Christian Presbyterian Church, 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm. Snacks and drinks available. Walk-ons are welcome. For information, call (712) 523-2282.

Fridays– Community Market, Memorial Park Shelter, Bethany. Fridays 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

Saturdays – Stanberry Community Farmers Market, 8 am to noon. Crafts, donuts, and more. Located six miles north of Stanberry on Highway B to AF. 4371 Highway AF.

Every Second Wednesday – Worth County Suicide Prevention Coalition, 5:00 pm, Worth County Community Church.

REGULAR ANNOUNCEMENTS

July 9th -- Hopkins Food Pantry, 3 pm to 5 pm, Hopkins Christian Church Parsonage.

July 9th – Nodaway County Celebrity Steer Show, 5:00 pm, Nodaway County Community Building, 25669 Hawk Road, Maryville.

July 9th to 12th – Camp Meeting, Ridgeway Assembly of God. 6:30 pm each night from July 9th to 11th. 10:00 am on July 12th. Featuring Eddie and Anita Birdsong, the Baker Family, Rev. Richard Birdsong, and Mercy’s Bridge.

July 10th – Gentry Opry. Doors open at 5:00 pm. Show at 7:30 pm. Concessions available. Special guest: Michael Goff.

July 10th – Harrison County Republican Meet the Candidates, 6:00 pm, Bethany Memorial Park, 6:00 pm.

July 10th to 12th – Cainsville Fourth of July Show, Cainsville Ball Park. Celebration starts at 6:00 pm on Friday, July 10th, 6:00 am on Saturday, July 11th, and 10:00 am on Sunday, July 12th.

July 11th – Fireman’s Breakfast, Eagleville Firehouse, 7 am to 10 am. Free will donation.

July 11th – Nodaway County Fair Parade, 9:30 am, Nodaway County Square.

July 11th – Eagleville Car Show, Eagleville Square, in memory of the late Cynthia Owens. Registration 8:00 am. No entry fee. Prizes at 2:00 pm. Fireworks at dusk.

July 11th – Parnell Duck Days Whiffle Ball Tournament, Parnell City Park. Registration 1:30 pm. First games 2:00 pm. Teams consist of six players ages 8 and up. Each team may have up to three additional players under 8 years old. Cost $30/team. To enter, contact Autumn Burns (660) 254-5515.

July 11th – Harrison County Democratic Rally, 2 pm, Bethany Legion Building on Highway 13 south of Bethany.

July 11th – Parnell Duck Days Supper. 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Free will donation.

July 11th – Tri-C Truck and Tractor Pull, 6:30 pm, Clyde.

July 12th (rescheduled) – Stanberry Car Show.

July 12th – Parnell Duck Days Parade, 11:30 am. Grand Marshals: Andy and Joyce Pride.

July 12th to 15th – Sheridan Christian Church VBS, 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm each night. Theme: Our Lost World.

July 13th – Hopkins CBC Meeting, Hopkins Christian Church, 6:30 pm.

July 15th – Nodaway County Candidates Forum, Rose Hill Events Center, Maryville. Doors open at 6:00 pm; forum begins at 6:30 pm. Free and open to the public.

July 16th – Bedford Truck & Tractor Pull with Nebraska Bush Pullers, 2715 Linwood Avenue, Bedford, 7:00 pm.

July 17th to 18th – Hopkins/Pickering Citywide Garage Sales.

July 18th – Benefit for Jacob Walter, former DOT maintenance barn, Barnard, 5:00 pm. Free will donation dinner, live auction, dancing. If you cannot be there but wish to donate, mail checks to Bank Northwest, 217 East Main, Stanberry, MO 64489. Make all checks payable to Pappi’s Palooza Benefit. All donations are tax deductible.

July 19th -- Tri-C Memorial Post 464 Pancake Breakfast, 7 am to 11 am, Conception Junction. Proceeds to be divided equally between the Tri-C Community Coalition and American Legion Post 464.

July 20th to 23rd – Eagleville Community Christian Church VBS. For ages 4 years old through 6th grade. Dinner will be served. Theme: Illumination Station.

July 20th – Second Worth County Hazardous Mitigation Plan meeting, Allendale Community Center, 5:30 pm. All counties and cities must develop a hazardous mitigation plan every five years in order to receive FEMA funding in the event of a disaster.

July 20th to 24th – Cave Quest Vacation Bible School. 6:00 pm each night, Hopkins Christian Church. Sponsored by the Hopkins Christian and Methodist Churches.

July 22nd – Second Harvest Food Pantry, Pattonsburg City Hall, 10:00 am. Free and open to all regardless of income.

July 23rd -- Hopkins Food Pantry, 3 pm to 5 pm, Hopkins Christian Church Parsonage.

July 24th to 26th – Newsies Jr. summer play sponsored by the Maryville Young Players, a group of kids from grades 2 through 9. First show July 24th at 7:00 pm. Second show Saturday, July 25th at 2:00 pm. Third show July 25th at 7:00 pm. Fourth show Sunday, July 26th at 2:00 pm. All shows to be performed at the Schneider Center for the Performing Arts in Maryville.

July 25th to 26th – Allendale Baptist Church VBS. 10:00 am to 3:00 pm Saturday, July 25th. Games, lunch, Bible study, music, crafts, missions, and snacks. On Sunday, June 26th, church will start at 11:00 am, followed by a meal and a water slide until 2:30 pm.

July 25th – Aivry Griffin Memorial Golf Tournament. Registration 12 noon, tee time 1:00 pm.

July 25th – Dueling Pianos, Big Time Entertainment, Roxy Theater, 7 pm to 9 pm.

July 26th -- Ravenwood CBC Breakfast, 8:00 am to 12 noon.

July 27th – Last day to submit petitions to run as an independent candidate for the November 3rd election, 5:00 pm.

July 28th – Second Harvest Food Pantry, Gilman City First Baptist Church, 10 am. Free and open to all regardless of income.

July 31st – Mozingo Lake Golf Tournament, 11 am. Proceeds will benefit Cameron Veterans Home. Limited to 36 teams on a first come, first served basis. To register, contact Alison Dredge (816) 649-1622.

August 2nd – Legion Breakfast, Parnell American Legion, 8 am to noon.

August 2nd to 6th – American Junior Golf Association Junior Golf Tournament, Mozingo Lake. A 54-hole championship for ages 12-19.

August 2nd – Jerry Litton Legacy of Dreams. A special event being planned in Chillicothe at the Litton Agri-Science Learning Center, 10780 Livingston County Road 235 in memory of the late congressman, who died in a plane crash 50 years ago. Free and open to the public. Doors open at 2:00 pm.

August 3rd – Hopkins City Council Meeting, 7:00 pm, Hopkins Community Building.

August 4th – Primary Election Day for Missouri. Polls open 6:00 am and close at 7:00 pm.

August 6th to 8th – Fur Takers of America National Trapping & Homesteading Convention, Macon County Fairgrounds, Macon. Starting at 6:00 pm on August 6th with a kickoff concert. Admission $20 for the weekend; veterans and kids 15 & under free. Camping available at $20/night (primitive) or $40/night (full hookup). Meals available on-site.

August 6th to 8th – Jameson Annual Picnic. Celebrating our nation’s 250th anniversary, the 150th anniversary of the founding of Jameson, and the 135th anniversary of the founding of the Picnic. Celebrations start on Thursday, August 6th at 7:00 pm, on Friday, August 7th at 6:00 pm, and with a parade at 10:00 am on Saturday, August 8th. 

August 7th to 8th (tentative) – Hopkins City Cleanup.

August 7th to 8th – Blythedale Free Fair.

August 13th -- Hopkins Food Pantry, 3 pm to 5 pm, Hopkins Christian Church Parsonage.

August 16th -- Tri-C Memorial Post 464 Pancake Breakfast, 7 am to 11 am, Conception Junction. Proceeds to Cameron Veterans Home.

August 22nd – Worth County Democratic Rally, 11 am to 4 pm, Old 169 Club.

August 23rd -- Ravenwood CBC Breakfast, 8:00 am to 12 noon.

August 27th -- Hopkins Food Pantry, 3 pm to 5 pm, Hopkins Christian Church Parsonage.

August 29th – Stampede the Ville.

September 3rd to 7th – Northwest Missouri State Fair, Bethany.

September 5th – “Exploring the Dark” Hike, Crowder State Park, Trenton, 9 pm to 10 pm. Free and open to the public. Guided tour of the park. Bring water and closed-toe shoes.

September 12th – Worth County Suicide Prevention Coalition 5K Run/2K walk. Registration 7 am; run starts at 7:30 am and lasts until 12 noon. Free resources will be available from the VA, and a VA specialist will be on site. Cost $20. To RSVP, contact Jeremy Baker (660) 254-5311. Shirts are available; to order, contact Jeremy Baker by August 12th. If you or someone you know is contemplating suicide, please contact the Suicide Crisis Hotline at 988.

September 18th to 19th – Turkey Run Flea Market and Swap Meet. 12 noon to 6 pm September 18th; 8 am to 6 pm September 19th. Anything tradable welcome from homemade goods, antiques, tools, toys, clothes, livestock, vehicles, auto parts, crafts, food vendors, and more. Space: $15. Electric Hookups: $25. Camper: $45. After September 7th, add $5. If interested, call Adam Emery (660) 541-2984 or Sarah Emery (660) 853-0141.

September 20th -- Tri-C Memorial Post 464 Pancake Breakfast, 7 am to 11 am, Conception Junction. Proceeds to Sons of the American Legion Post 464.

October 3rd – Great Northwest Winefest, 1805 Nebraska Street, Mound City (Swimming Pool), 11:30 am. Proceeds will go to raise funds for Northwest Missouri Enterprise Facilitation.

October 13th – Hopkins Historical Society Fall Meeting, 7:00 pm.

October 18th -- Tri-C Memorial Post 464 Pancake Breakfast, 7 am to 11 am, Conception Junction. Proceeds to Post 464 membership.

October 23rd – Last day to file as a write-in candidate for the November 3rd election, 5:00 pm.

November 3rd – General election for Missouri. Polls open at 6 am and close at 7 pm.

November 15th -- Tri-C Memorial Post 464 Pancake Breakfast, 7 am to 11 am, Conception Junction. Proceeds to Ladies Auxiliary Unit 464.

May 29th – North Nodaway Alumni Reunion, North Nodaway School, 5:30 pm.