The Cuba Free Press
April 24, 2003-- 3B
BHS Scoop
00Country Bears
Smith
5 of 10
Haley Joe Osment as Beary
Diedrich Bader as Officer Cheets,
0ammon as Big A1, Brad Garrett as Fred
Julianne Buescher as Tennessee,
Root as Zeb Zoober, Daryl Mitchell as
Hamm, Christopher Walken as Reed
Stephen Tobolowsky as Mr.
Meagen Fay as Mrs. Barrington, Eli
as Dex Barrington, Alex Rocco as
Willie Nelson as himself, Elton
Don Henley as himself, Bonnie
as herself, Briand Setzer as himself,
Latifah as "Cha-Cha" the bartender and
as waitress.
Beary is the adopted son of the
family. He's happy and loved by his
he doesn't quite feel that he fits in.
occurs to him that he's a bear. After
by his brother, Beary runs away
He feels that the only place he can
is at Country Bear Hall
heroes, a band called the Country
is their biggest fan despite them
up 10 years earlier.
he arrives at Country Bear Hall, he
t run down and about to be demolished by
Reed Thimple. The only way it can
is if they raise $20,000 in four days.
gets the idea to host a Country Bear
Concert. This begins a road trip to get
back together. What Beary doesn't
that the Barrington Family believes he
and a couple of cops, by the name
and Cheets, are hot on his trail to
home.
in Greenwich
Smith
!hight of October 30, 1975, 15 year old
Moxley was bludgeoned and Stabbed
club on the grounds of her family's
home.
that killed Martha came from
of Thomas and Michael Skakel, two
been with Martha the night she
and prominent in their own right,
were related to the Kennedy's, as
Kennedy was the boys aunt. When
started looking closely at the Skakels'
family refused to cooperate.
years later Martha Moxley's mur-
unsolved.
P blark Fuhrman, the former LAPD homi-
controversial role
02. Simpson trial with the bestseller
Brentwood," turns his investigative
murder of Martha Moxley.
another case of money, power and fame
r with murder?
in Greenwich," Fuhrman investi-
unsolved homicide from the begin-
his detective skills to analyze the
uncover •explosive new information-
secret documents compiled by the
own private investigators-Mark
reveal:
the local police mishandled the inves-
t from the beginning.
the murder weapon was found and
at the crime scene.
wealth and influence interfered with
For more infi>rmation, call
573-468-5167 or ask a neighbor.
authorities tried to stop Fuhrman's
teenager was brutally murdered
and well-guarded suburb. How
Why did her killer get away
involved in the cover-up? What
the town of Greenwich itself pay in this
his investigation, Mark Fuhrman will
answers to these questions, as well as
that everyone is still asking: Who
Moxley?
person in life
Bunton-Nye
ever stopped and thought about
you look up to and admire?
matter who it is a relative, actor,
someone you know really well. A role
someone you would like to be like
attitudes or just the way they
some of the high school students
r at Bourbon High who were their role
this is what they said.
my role model would have to be my
and my step-dad, Elvin, because
me how to respect, love and get
other people. They also taught me life
and I should live it with pride and
[or myself and others. They are also
rae no matter what. They push me in
and all my work, that is why I think
in life," Keshia Bunton-Nye said.
my role model because
active in civic activities," Valarie
Stated.
because he is awesome," Bryan
said.
dean Gargus said, "Kim Butler is my
she is always there for anything. She
ray second mother. I can go to her for
and she takes it to heart and she
me in the right direction."
model is my grandma because she is
'artist and always keeps her head up no
hat the situation is," Kaylen Sanborn
raOther is my role model because she
hard to support my brother, sis-
ter and me. She has been there for me through
everything. She provided everything for me from
religion to just a listening ear. I truly have
respect for her. Being a single parent is hard, but
I think she handles everything very well. She is
a good role model," Sarah Busse declared.
"My uncle Bill Tracy is my role model• Since I
was little and I played little league he was my
coach. He pushed me to play harder and better
each day. He made me the player I am now,
everything I know about baseball, I've learned
from him," Jimmy Summers said.
Miryha Hartung stated, "My role model is my
sister, Becky, because she stays positive and sees
the good not the bad. She sees the bright things
no matter what the situation."
"My dad is my role model, bcause he is my
dad," Richie Oberkramer stated.
"Darryl Kyle is my role model, because he was
a great pitcher," Damon King said.
"I take all of the good characteristics I see
that other people have and put them all into the
person that I strive to be," Maggi Bishop said.
"I don't really have one role model. I just go
out and be myself and I have fun. I do admire
many people for their efforts and actions and if I
had to name a certain role model it would be my
family because I take after them in so many
ways," Melissa Albright declared.
Holly Keogh said, "My mommy is my role
model, because she's always worked hard to sup-
port our family and has always persevered her-
self as a positive person to model myself after. I
hope I can be as a good as mom as she is."
Amy Schulp said, "Genea Hays is my role
model because she is into taking pictures and
scrapbooking and it is cool."
So if you are ever thinking about who your
role model should be or who to look up to, don't
forget your role model is someone who is older
and has certain important qualities in them that
make them a great person.
Viburnum track meet
By Lindsay Knight
The Bourbon High School Track team trav-
eled to Viburnum on April 1 for a track meet.
This meet was not a medal meet, just a practice
meet.
The boys did very well. Marcus Bremer placed
third in the 100 meter and first in the 200
meter. Gus Banderman placed second in the shot
put and third in the discus. Jonathon Phelps
placed second in the mile and third in the two
mile. Joey Patterson placed second in the 800
meter. Warren Byington placed second in the
long jump and Bryan Riechers placed third in
the two mile.
The girls did• "'
a great j0b to:6.:;Amber
Armstrong placed £hird jn the high jump and
first in the 800 meter. Kerma Evans placed third
in the mile. Cassandra Bailey placed first in the
long jump and 200 meter. Kaylen Sanborn
placed fourth in the long jump. Rachel Lass
placed second in the 300 hurdles and Samantha
Tindall placed third in the 300 hurdles.
Coach Jason Merkel said, "Overall the team is
doing very well and I am pleased with their per-
formance at this point."
"Everyone is doing great in their events. I
hope they do this good at upcoming meets,"
Bailey said.
Ryan Pilkenton said, "Everybody did great at
the meet. It's something to build on in upcoming
meets."
Golf at Potosi
By Ashley Starr Parks
The Bourbon High's golf team traveled to
Potosi to compete in a meet. This was only a
practice meet, not a medal meet.
The golf team members this year are: Travis
Robertson, Josh Hoehne, Jeff Phelps, Ryan
Bobbitt, Warren Byington, Paul Wissmann, Eric
Kaysinger and Sean Kaysinger.
The only teammates who participated at this
meet were Robertson who shot 54, Bobbitt, 56; SI
Kaysinger, 63; E. Kaysinger, 66 and Wissmann,
68.
'qne team is improving every week and they
are a very enjoyable group to work with," Coach
Nathan Holder said.
For nine holes, a good golfer should get in the
high 30's to the low 40's. This is the beginning of
the year so the guys will get better. Only five
varsity members may compete in a meet. This
means not all the members can play in each
meet. Out of the five scores, you take the best
four and that will be your team score.
"I did my best, but I didn't succeed," E.
Kaysinger said.
Golf at Owensville
By Ashley Starr Parks
On April 4, the golf team went to Owensville
to compete in a meet. The weather was really
bad, so the team didn't do as well as they had
hoped.
"I thougth the team showed improvement and
played well in some very adverse weather condi-
tions," Coach Nathan Holder said.
Travis Robertson was the top scorer with 47
points; Ryan Bobbitt, 49; Josh Hoehne, 49;
,Byington, 49; and Jeff Phelps with 56 points.
Sean Kaysinger, Eric Kaysinger and Paul
Wissmann also competed in the match, but they
didn't score high enough to be in the top five.
"It was hard to play because the weather was
bad, but I think that the whole team did well,"
Robertson said.
"It was raining ad there was close to 40 mph
winds. Taking into consideration, the weather
was bad, I think we played well as a team,"
Byington said.
SEMA represenative encourages local officials
to be aware o 'emergency responsibilities
when an emergency occurs,
local elected officials are
responsible for the manage-
ment of the incident, Terry
Toler of the State Emergency
Management Agency told the
board of Meramec Regional
Planning
Commission. The group met for
their regular monthly meeting
April 10 in St. James•
Toler, a planner and Area G
Coordinator, explained that
Chapter 44 of the state
statutes dictates those respon-
sibilities, which includes estab-
lishing an emergency manage-
ment organization and
appointing a coordinator.
"You can delegate authority
but never the responsibility,"
he emphasized.
He pointed out that a coordi-
nator should do just that--
coordinate--and should not be
trying to tell police and fire
how to do their jobs, but
instead should be coordinating
the various agencies needed for
a given emergency situation•
"None of us in this room is
safe," Toler said. "We must
wake up to that fact and take
action."
In other business, the board:
• Learned that the Delta
Regional Authority, which
includes Crawford, Dent,
Phelps and Washington coun-
ties, is expected to announce its
next round of federal grant
funding. Pre-applications are
expected to be due May 30 with
all projects selected and award-
ed by Sept. 30. MRPC staffwill
be available to assist cities and
counties with applications.
• Approved a contract with
the State Emergency
Management Administration
(SEMA) to prepare natural
hazard mitigation plans for
Gasconade, Phelps and Osage
counties. MRPC will work in
partnership with local advisory
boards made up .of city and
county officials and emergency
response agencies to identify
all natural hazards and devel-
op a plan of action, by county
and city, for addressing them.
The ultimate goal is to take
action or put procedures in
place now that would reduce
the severity of a natural disas-
ter, should it occur• SEMA is
paying for the development of
these three plans as they were
identified as high-risk coun-
ties; the state agency is now
j-Got a car
to
sell??
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offering grants to the remain- ments serving Crawtbrd, Dent,
ingcounties tocover 75 percent Gasconade, Maries, Osage,
of the cost of preparing the Phelps and Washington coun-
plans. Under a new regulation ties and their respective cities•
from the Federal Emergency Officers are Chairman Randy
Management Agency, a county
must have an all-hazard miti-
gation plan in place by Nov.
2004 in order to receive hazard
mitigation funds following a
disaster.
• Approved revisions in
MRPC's pension investment
policy• MRPC provides staff
members a money purchase
plan, which is now managed
through A.G. Edwards and
Sons.
• Welcomed James Brady of
Rolla to his first meeting as at-
large commissioner for aging.
Brady replaces Decky Finn of
Vienna, who was appointed to
the newly created position of
at-large commissioner for
transportation.
Formed in 1969, MRPC is a
voluntary council of govern-
Verkamp of Phelps County,:
Vice Chairman Gary Brown.of
Salem, Secretary Daryl Luecke
of Osage County and Treasurer
James Kleffner of Maries
County.
A professional staff of 27,
directed by the MRPC board,,.
offers technical assistance and.
services, such as grant prepa-•
ration and administration,.
housing assistance, transporta-
tion planning, environmental
planning, ordinance codifica-
tion, business loans and other
services to member communi-
ties upon request•
The MRPC board will meet
again on May 8 at its office at 4
Industrial Drive in St. James.
New officers will be elected at
the May m,eting. All meetings
are open to the public•
Jeff Lamar Btandon Andy Henry Andy Robert Steve
Zgonina GotO¢ Manunw, leuea McCo#um Ellard King Thomas Bellisari
Limitl¢l tgnrollment! • Outltandlng Coaching Staff!
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Cuba Free Press
an t Steelville Star
Will be published May 1.
I )eadline, April 25.
Call Sandy Morice, 885-3335 at the Cuba Free Press or
Roberta Shields, 775-5454 at the Steelville Star
for further details.
trot: 4/24
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