Maysville News

Topic: Courthouse News Circuit Court : Daily Record 11-23-09 Published Online Nov 23, 2009 - 01:30 PM CIRCUIT COURT Division I Judge Jack Peace Charles W. Shaw vs.

Route W was closed between Route A and Route D north of Maysville, Mo., on Monday night at 11:55 p.m. MoDOT maintenance crews have signs installed on Route W and motorists will need to choose an alternate route.

Linda Shireman, yearbook photo editor and Potter Hall art monitor, was known for her amazing artistic talents in ceramics, painting and photography, but her unexpected passing has left a lasting impact in the art department and yearbook.

A majority of Holt County residents Tuesday approved a quarter-cent sales tax hike to fund improvements to the 911 emergency telephone network.

Rural areas pass 911, school finance issues

Facebook page leads to child porn charges

Larry D. Shelby, 72, 1814 Lovers Lane, at 10:24 a.m. Tuesday on a city warrant charging failure to appear in court.

Home << Local << Veterans honored in Maysville Ken Newton/St. Joseph News-Press Maysville residents honored World War II veterans Bob Barton and Neal Dawson on Thursday, the first night of the community Country Harvest Festival.

Albert Thomas said Monday evening at a town hall meeting with Rep. Sam Graves that he is willing to make sacrifices to see a balanced budget.

Northwest Health Services will join the rest of Americaa s more than 1,200 community health centers in celebrating National Health Center Week 2009 Aug.

An arrest warrant for a Maysville woman was issued Friday, July 24, in connection with a bad check written Feb.

Patriotic Northwest Missourians gave a red-white-and-blue definition to a fallen DeKalb County military hero Sunday night.

Brian Haskell's emotions don't always reflect his competitive spirit that seeks victories.

Maggie Gifford, being hugged by long-time customers Kevin Doutt, of Blue Springs, was surprised by a birthday party for her 85th at Norm and Betty's bar in Independence on Saturday, June 13th.

The federal government is spending $12 million to crack the basic mysteries about tornadoes, in an effort to save lives.