Maryville is soon to have a new Postmaster — Debra Hill's last day was Tuesday.

Americans all across the country will celebrate the nation's 233rd birthday this Saturday, marking Independence Day with parades, backyard cookouts and — of course — fireworks displays.

Where Nodaway County residents were able to drop off strays and abandoned animals at the New Nodaway Humane Society for free in the past, they will no longer be able to do so starting today.

How many of you have thought you had seen a shadow in the corner of your eye or even in the corner of your room?

More than 200 well-wishers — friends, family, co-workers, faculty, staff and public officials — gathered Friday afternoon, June 26, in the newly re-named Raymond J. Courter College Park Pavilion to honor Ray Courter, Northwest’s retiring vice president of finance and support services.

When Adam Schuster was injured in April while serving in Iraq, all his parents knew was he was leaving Iraq and on his way to West Germany where he had a short lay-over before being transferred to Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Dean L. Hubbard departs from NWMSU after serving as its president for 25 years

Fourth of July Celebration in Elmo

The Downtown Sounds Summer Concert Series kicked off Friday evening on the east side of the square under clear skies and the shade of the Nodaway County Courthouse.

A recent traveler to Maryville has been diagnosed with H1N1 influenza and was not feeling well while in Maryville, according to the Northwest Missouri State University Wellness Center and the Nodaway County Health Department. A campus advisory was sent out Thursday.

House with 100 years of history converted into classic style inn

The 2009 Nodaway County Fair Queen contest took place Saturday, June 27, at the Maryville Chamber of Commerce meeting room.

A recent traveller to Maryville has been diagnosed with H1N1 influenza and was not feeling well while in Maryville, according to the Northwest Missouri State University Wellness Center and the Nodaway County Health Department. A campus advisory was sent out Thursday.

It's an epidemic that affects more than 23 million Americans.

More than 5 million Americans have it, but have never been diagnosed.

And if current trends continue, one in three children born in America around the year 2000 are expected to develop the disease.