The NNL would like to thank each person who entered our contest this year. We invite all the Nodaway County Fair goers to drop by the NNL office and see all of the photo entries in our windows. Winning photos can be found on page A6 of the Fair Section of the NNL.
The last day to register to be able to vote in the Tuesday, August 6 Primary Election is Wednesday, July 10 at the Nodaway County Clerk’s office in the Nodaway County Administration Center.
Those who participated in the Heart of America Tractor Cruise on June 29 stopped off at Jefferson C-123, where the Jefferson FFA helped serve lunch.
At the Nodaway County Senior Citizens Senate, Inc. board meeting, June 26, the proposed fiscal year 2025 budget was discussed and then approved. The budget is based on last year’s numbers with estimated increases for this year. The budget is divided into two categories, the angel fund and the operating fund. In the angel fund,
Sisters, Morgan and Dena Mullock, cashed in on their photography skills with three top prizes in the 11th Annual Nodaway County Photography Contest. Publisher-owner Kay Wilson, center, happily presented the awards to the young ladies.
The Elmo 4th of July celebration on June 29 was bright and active with area residents enjoying the games, food, vendors, fireworks and parade. There was a good turnout for the 5K and breakfast.
James G. Robinson, chairman and CEO of Nodaway Valley Bank, right, accepts a plaque from Jackson Hathaway, president and CEO of the Missouri Bankers Association, recognizing his late father’s induction into the association’s 50 Year Club. In 1964, Ted Robinson was working in Kansas City as a bank examiner for the US comptroller of currency,
Michael Johnson, a familiar face at Northwest Missouri State University who has led its alumni relations and fundraising units previously, is returning to the institution as its vice president of university advancement and executive director of the Northwest Foundation Inc. Northwest’s Board of Regents approved the hiring during its closed session June 20. Johnson’s
Northwest Missouri State University’s Board of Regents during its regular meeting June 20 unanimously approved the university’s 2024-25 budget, which consists of its Education and General Budget and Auxiliary Services Budget, totaling about $118.6 million. The budget includes investments aimed at growing the university’s enrollment and sustainability, including enrollment management and recruitment services and online
At the June 24 Maryville City Council meeting, a contract was approved with Genesis Environmental Solutions, Blue Springs, for the construction of South Main Phase II. Phase II continues improvements south from Highway V to Highway 71 Bypass, and will include a raised median south of Larry Lane to Horsepower Drive. The city received a
