Obituaries
Todd Michael Wyma, 56
Todd Michael Wyma was born September 1, 1967 to his parents, Paul Wyma and Faith Johnston Wyma, in Waukesha, Wisconsin. He passed away suddenly in his home near Lebanon, Missouri on Wednesday, April …
Carlene Frick Chubbuck, 80
Carlene Frick Chubbuck was born July 12, 1943 to Carl and Mary Frick in McCook, Nebraska. She is survived by her husband, Larry and three children. Sons, Mike Clark and girlfriend Deb Domann, Gary …
Elise Leanora Vail, 86
Elise Leanora Vail, 86, former longtime resident of Camdenton, MO, passed away peacefully on April 16, 2024, with loved ones at her side at Lawson Manor in Lawson, MO.   Elise was born March 5, …
Marie Pyke, 68
Marie Pyke, age 68, of Camdenton, Missouri passed away on April 14, 2024, at her home in Camdenton, Missouri. She was born on September 25, 1955, in Kansas City, Missouri; a daughter of Kenneth and …
Edwin L. Hutton, Sr., 93
Edwin L. Hutton, Sr., of Shawnee, KS, passed away April 11, 2024 at his home, surrounded by loved ones. Edwin was born in Weaubleau, MO on July 2, 1930. He married his wife of 75 years, Doris, on May …
More local news

Work on Bagnell Dam Blvd. could face weather delays

If all goes as planned, by Memorial Day it’ll be smooth driving on Bagnell Dam Boulevard – at least from the Miller County line at School Road to the MM overpass next to J.B. Hooks. City …

Sports

Indians return to winning ways; finish third at Versailles Tourney

The School of the Osage baseball team has won three of its last four games, beating Macks Creek 15-5 on Thursday, April 18, before taking third at the Versailles/California Turf War Tournament from from April 19-20.

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Web Extras
How bird flu virus fragments get into milk sold in stores, and what the spread of H5N1 in cows means for the dairy industry and milk drinkers
The discovery of fragments of avian flu virus in about 20% of milk samples from stores in initial testing across the U.S. suggests that the H5N1 virus may be more widespread in U.S. dairy cattle than previously realized. …
From voice acting to Shakespeare: 10 outstanding summer programs for actors to sharpen performance skills
Backstage picks its 10 favorite summer theatrical programs where budding actors can hone their skills.
How the pretzel went from soft to hard – and other little-known facts about one of the world’s favorite snacks
The pretzel, one of the fastest-growing snack foods in the world, recently crossed a billion dollars a year in sales. It has its own emoji, comes in flavors like pumpkin spice, mocha and banana, and is now available as an aromatherapy scent. …
Demand for sustainability, AI, and equity and inclusion courses are on the rise globally among prospective business students
BestColleges reports on how inclusion and sustainability are increasingly important to prospective business students.
6 ways to find more money for college when federal student loans aren't enough
Experian offers options to help cover college expenses, from a budget review to cost-cutting, to a part-time job and grants and scholarships, if federal student loans just aren't enough.
Gen Z is averaging higher credit scores than millennials: Is it financial competence or just good timing?
Rocket Loans analyzed its own data to see which generational group is faring better financially than the others.
Quitting your job to start a business? Here's advice from 4 successful entrepreneurs who have been there
Next Insurance highlights entrepreneurial success stories to motivate anyone wanting to start their own business.
Military service members can now get reimbursed for pet-related moving expenses. Here's the safest way to fly with animals.
CitizenShipper compiled info from the Department of Agriculture, State Department, and Department of Travel to find the best, safest ways to move a pet.
Americans are more connected than ever—here's how much time people spend on their phones and how it's changed
Visible compared historical data from the Labor Department's American Time Use Survey to measure how much time Americans spend on their phones.
National test scores reveal US students losing proficiency in history and civics
Study.com used data from The Nation's Report Card to explore declining test scores for history and civics subjects in the U.S.