The findings of a future cash flow analysis could determine how soon laid off Neosho policemen and firefighters might be rehired off the revenue of a recently imposed property tax, city officials indicate.
With corn husks drying on a table under the pavilion at the Newton County Historical Park and Museum, 15 people attended a demonstration on how to make corn husk dolls on Saturday afternoon.
In 1889, Frank Blaisdell, a nationally-known landscape architect, came to Neosho to study the newly acquired land which would become the Neosho National Fish Hatchery.
The first year the Eastern Shawnee held a back-to-school pow-wow they had 100 attend.
Cadet Petty Officer First Class Matt Slaughter became interested in the NJROTC (Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps) when he was in middle school.
Although Betty Henderson lives near Monett, she is a fine friend and neighbor to Neosho.
Steve Watkins says police officers just want to get home safely. That’s one of the reasons he and a fellow officer, Brian Misner, became interested in learning mixed martial arts.
“I grew up in Neosho and always took the fish hatchery for granted.”
Broncos. Steelers. Packers. It didn’t really matter Saturday night. Football fans of just about every National Football League team came out to Neosho’s historic downtown Square for the 4-State NFL Tailgate Party.
It was a day to celebrate freedom, family and heritage during the ninth annual Emancipation Day event at Scenic Park on Saturday.
Five years ago this month, the TV show, “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition” came to Camp Barnabas, located near Monett, to give the camp some help.
Since Rick Rogers threw down a little friendly competition last week, I thought I would just keep the ball rolling.
Paxton Williams has been a good neighbor to everyone in Southwest Missouri for five years, but now this good neighbor is moving away.
When his boat began to sink, Steve Privett went down with it.
He wasn’t too choked up about the “ship,” though. Third Cousin’s Sister, his cardboard boat, was never meant to last long.
“When you volunteer, you shouldn’t expect anything in return.”
These are comments made by Mark Kaufman as he stood beside an outdoor grill behind the concession stand at McDonald County High School.
If you’re one of those people who has to turn and look every time you see a cool car, you would have had a really sore neck at Saturday’s Cruise Night event.
As patrons crossed the Morse Park bridge across from the baseball fields Saturday, they were transported into Drogheda, Ireland of 1510.
Back during World War II, Eunice Lewis wanted to do something after hearing of the news that her former husband was captured overseas.
Summer theatre closes this week at Crowder College with a look at the heart and fiber of American women in “Steel Magnolias.”
Tanner Grimes likes “cat fishing.”
“I catch the cat with a fly rod when I’m fishing,” he said.
