Volunteers can do a lot of things: from teaching children to planting gardens to helping charities.
Last Thursday’s approval of an agreement with the Neosho Fire Protection District will allow two city firefighters to keep their jobs.
On Sept. 1, the Neosho Daily News will launch its E-Edition — a digital edition of the entire newspaper, available for purchase a la carte or by 6-month or 1-year subscriptions. The E-Edition is perfect for Neosho natives who have moved out of town or out of the newspaper's delivery area, and would like to receive 100 percent of the Daily News' content. Right now, through Sept. 30, readers can check out the E-Edition of the Neosho Daily News at no charge. Subscriptions and daily charges will be offered starting Oct. 1, 2010.
7 ’o clock in the morning doesn’t seem like an ideal time for a public city board to meet.
On Saturday, the residents of Newtonia and Stark City celebrated the installation of a storm shelter and storm siren in their communities.
Ten police officers. Ten firefighters. Folks, those are the harsh facts.
The people of Neosho have spoken.
The organizers and volunteers of Saturday’s We Care Fair deserve a sincere pat on the back for their efforts of providing back-to-school supplies and services to more than 1,000 children in our area.
A city property tax for Neosho. An option to reject in Missouri some aspects of the federal Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care Act. A chance to decide who your November candidates will be for U.S. Senate, U.S. Congress, State Auditor, State Representative, Newton County Presiding Commissioner and Newton County Circuit Court Clerk. And that’s not even including all of the McDonald County races.
Christmas is traditionally a time of giving.
She didn’t seek fame nor fortune.
As the Neosho Area Chamber of Commerce gathered at the Neosho Civic to honor the past and look forward to its future Thursday night, it paid tribute to long-time volunteer Kay Hively.
As responsible people, most of us don’t litter. We don’t dump trash in public parks or fishing areas, much less think of dumping our construction waste there.
Congratulations to Crowder College for another successful wreath auction.
Seeing the gray hair and the lines care and worry have etched on their faces, it’s sometimes hard to imagine the veterans of Vietnam, Korea and World War II were ever young.
We’re still trying to wrap our minds around Thursday’s deadly shooting rampage at Fort Hood, Texas, an event that left 13 people dead and 30 wounded.
As parents, family and friends filtered on to the field after the Neosho football Wildcats’ 39-36 loss to Carthage Wednesday night, hearts were heavy and the tears flowed after another season ended too soon.
Blame it on the World Series.
If you didn’t get a chance to go to Friday’s tribute to Albert E. Brumley, held at the Neosho Civic Auditorium, you indeed missed a once in a lifetime event.
