Jeff Pahlmann’s art is his passion and copper his medium. The results are as unique as the bits and pieces of copper sheet that are Pahlmann’s raw material.
Six-year-old Preston Blosser is his mom, Kathryn "Sissy" Dilsworth's, new hero.
After she collapsed and fell down a flight of stairs in their Camdenton home, Preston got the phone and called 911, a call that saved her life.
The spring season starts a week from Monday, but some local teams will still have to wait a bit longer to play games on their home turf. At Camdenton High School, the Lakers are getting a new baseball field – a project that started about two years ago. At School of the Osage, the Indians are getting a synthetic football field in place of the old grass football field.
Supervisors say a string of nice, dry weather would speed up completion. Here's a checkup on each.
The war drums are beating a little louder in Lake Ozark.
Mayor Johnnie Franzeskos hasn’t even made a final decision on an impeachment proceedings ordinance, but already Alderman Susan Drummond has served him with an amended Bill of Impeachment and a resolution to set a hearing based on the city’s newly voted on rules.
Drummond is alleging Franzeskos signed a Right-of-Way Use Agreement without authorization from the board as well as consenting to thousands of dollars of remodeling work performed on the new City Hall/ Police Department building without first taking bids for the work. As construction was being completed, Drummond is also alleging Franzeskos violated prevailing wage laws.
Download these documents inside
• Building Ordinance
• Contract of Sale
• Exhibit 1
• Exhibit 2
• Lease Agreement
• Exhibit 1
• Impeachment Ordinance (final reading approved March 9)
• Amended Bill of Impeachment
• Impeachment Resolution
• Right-of-Way Use Bill
• Right-of-Way Use Agreement
• Exhibit 1
• Gardner Letter
Visitors to Rolla's Ed Clark Museum of Missouri Geology will find a new, interactive earthquake exhibit that will pique the interest of children and adults interested in learning about our active Earth.
The Active Earth Kiosk is an interactive computer-based educational tool that provides information about plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanoes and tsunamis.
The Active Earth Kiosk is being made available to the Missouri Department of Natural Resources' Division of Geology and Land Survey through Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology (IRIS), a university consortium sponsored by the National Science Foundation that is dedicated to the operation of scientific facilities for the acquisition, management, and distribution of freely available seismic data.
Sometimes we may wonder why every time there is a funding shortfall, budget crunch or economic squeeze, the seemingly first “victim” is alway education.
There’s a very specific – if often unspoken – reason for this political maneuver.
