August 22, 23, &24

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

August 22, 23, &24 ART ART FESTIVAL FOOD TRUCKS CAR SHOW PARADE MUSIC FIREWORKS AUGUST 22, 23, & 24 MUSIC FRIDAY | 3-9pm SATURDAY | 10am-8pm SUNDAY | 11am-3pm founder’s DAY CULTURE MAyor’S MESSAGE Where Saturday evening. Finishing up, and else can perfect for the car and motorcycle you find show on Sunday, is the band Back- music, street Cruisers! food, art, a parade, Also new this year are fireworks fireworks, planned for Friday evening fol- and a lowing the Smash Band. So, stick car and around, as these may be the last motorcycle show all in one spot! I fireworks you get to see this year! don’t know of any and that is why you should plan on coming to Saturday’s parade has become a Wildwood Town Center on August crowd favorite, with more partici- 22nd through 24th for this year’s pants and larger crowds every year. Celebrate Wildwood Event. Plan It serves as a great way to “offi- on spending time enjoying a mix cially” open the event and a spring- of art, culture, and music with us, board to recognize the founding of before summer winds down and the City of Wildwood. Wildwood is fall is upon us. 19 years old !! You may remember this weekend Finally, on Sunday we will have as the City’s Founder’s Day Event; both the annual car and motorcycle however, with a number of ad- show and art show going on at the ditions to the weekend’s slate of same time. I don’t know of any activities, it made sense to up- other event where the two are put date the name to recognize these together. Both will have awards changes. To start off, the event has ceremonies that day, with the art- been expanded from a single day ists receiving their recognition early to a full weekend of activities. in the day and the car and motor- cycle show participants later in the Next, there is a new art show event afternoon. that starts on Friday evening and runs through Sunday afternoon. Throughout the weekend, vendors This art show is juried, with awards will be all around the plaza area, being presented early on Sunday some local and some from around morning to participants. It’s a first the region. You should be able to for Wildwood, and along with the find plenty of food and drink either other activities that I mentioned, it’s way, as you walk around or simply sure to provide a unique mix to the sit and enjoy the atmosphere. weekend. Welcome to Wildwood! Music is always a big part of this weekend. This year is no different, with the Smash Band making their second appearance this summer on Friday evening, and Wildwood’s Mayor Timothy Woerther own Bob Kuban performing on Page 2 > Celebrate Wildwood > www.celebratewildwood.com CELEBRATE WILDWOOD SPONSORSHIP LEVELS $1,000 Level Yates Insurance St. Louis Community College – Wildwood Renewal by Andersen West Newsmagazine Three French Hens $500 Level Siding Repair Systems Schnucks Markets The Wildwood Hotel Imogene’s Tea Room, Botanicals and Home Décor Hidden Valley Golf & Ski Inc. Dave Sinclair Lincoln / Dave Sinclair Ford Dau Neu Pure by Jen Baskin Farm Pinot’s Palette – Chesterfield Prudential Alliance Realtors Rockwood Bank Indigo Joe’s The Fulton School On The Run at Mobil Anytime Fitness Historic Big Chief Bath Planet of St. Louis The Porch by Nettie White 212 Degrees of Wellness Seal Smart True Home Value Fence and Deck Depot ICE • TRUS SERV T • IN Y• TE LIT G A R IT U Y Q $250 Level W E IN R DO MO Century Orthodontics WS • DOORS & Original jpg logo Elegant Child Campus Passiglia’s Nursery and LESLIE NORTH 636-458-9797 16828 MANCHESTER RD Garden Center WILDWOOD Allstate Insurance Llywelyn’s Pub New Vector logo Landscapes by Roberta © 2014 Allstate Insurance Co. 89242 Approval ________________________________ Date ___________________________________ www.celebratewildwood.com > Celebrate Wildwood > Page 3 AUGUST 22, 23, & 24 FRIDAY | 3-9pm Art Festival Pre-Sales Event/Reception 3-9pm Food Trucks from local eateries 5:30-9:30pm Founders’ Concert (Smashband) 6-9:pm Founders’ Fireworks Show 9pm SATURDAY | 10am-8pm H Art Festival 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Food Trucks from local eateries—Breakfast 9am-12pm A H Food Tents from local eateries 11am-8pm Wildwood Organization Tents 10am-4pm Weekend Farmers Market 8:30am-2pm Founders' Parade (see adjacent map for route) 10am Opening Ceremonies 11am DJ – Music 10:30am-4pm Boy Scout Encampment 11am-4pm Food Trucks from local eateries—Lunch 12pm-4pm Food Trucks from local eateries—Dinner 4pm-8pm Event Concert (Bob Kuban Band) 5:30pm-7:30pm SUNDAY | 11am-3pm Art Festival Awards and Breakfast Reception 8:45am-10:30am Art Festival 11am-3pm Food Trucks 11am-3pm Founders' Concert - 50's and 60's Music 11am-2pm Founders' Car Show 11am-3pm Car Show Vendors 11am-3pm Page 4 > Celebrate Wildwood > www.celebratewildwood.com BOOTH DIRECTORY ARTISTS | MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS | BUSINESSES 1 Jimmy Liu | Ceramics 38 Traveling Weather Show 2 Kay Barrath | Jewelry 39 St. Louis County Parks 3 Amy Scherrer | Painting 40 Girl Scouts of Eastern Missouri 4 Steve Scherrer | Sculpture 41 Monsanto Radio Club 5 Eric Scherrer | Charcol Drawing 42 Life Pointe Church 6 Michael T. Barry | Photography 43 Union Baptist Church 7 Julie Bell | Jewelry 44 Wildwood Area Lions Club 8 Kim Carr | Photography 45 Photo Booth 9 Nancy Koehler | Jewelry 46 True Home Value 10 Angela Staehling | Painting 47 Renewal By Andersen 10 Mandy Lynne | Jewelry 48 Bath Planet 11 Rebecca Brinkhorst | Clothing 49 Seal SmartH 12 Robert Teller | Water Color 50 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church 13 Christopher Lynch | Mixed Media 51 New Community Church 14 Cory Lawson | Jewelry 52 Living Word UnitedA MethodistH Church 15 Bob Hartzell | Mixed Media 53 212 Degrees of Wellness 16 Timothy Smith | Pottery Weekend54 St. Louis Community College – Wildwood 17 Peter Voss | Furniture 55 Wildwood Hotel 18 Cheryl Dorris | Photography 56 Imogene’s Tea Room 19 Michele Mohr | Jewelry 57 Hidden Valley Ski Resort 20 Jessica Arnold | Jewelry 58 Dau Neu 21 Sandy Brooks | Pencil Drawing 59 Pure By Jen 22 Bob McClelland | Water Color 60 Pinot’s Palette – Chesterfield 23 Katherine Nicholson | Picture Frames 61 Mobil On the Run 24 Dennis Minner | Photography 62 Fulton School 25 James Ibur | Meramec Pottery Club Event63 Anytime Fitness 26 Jewel George | Jewelry 64 Yates Insurance 27 Amy Koch | Paper Creations 65 Siding Repair Systems 28 Kayla Stockwell | Photography 66 Kids Tent 29 Claire Hasemeier | Jewelry 67 Face Painting 30 Jack Clark | Photography 68 Founders’ Tent 31 Kristen McMillion | Print Making 69 Founders’ Tent 32 Andre Tourrette | Sculpture 70 Founders’ Tent 33 Joe Kopp | Photography 71 Wildwood Historical Society 34 Mary Barge | Jewelry 72 Bethel United Methodist Crafters 35 Charles Dana | Photography 36 Theresa Wangia | Jewelry 37 Dan Burleson | Wood Working www.celebratewildwood.com > Celebrate Wildwood > Page 5 1 JIMMY LIU | Pottery/Ceramics Ballwin – [email protected] The artist has expertise in pottery and ceramics with a special focus on one-of-a kind functional teapots. He uses clay slab and wheel thrown technique to create well-designed pottery pieces that are sure to ignite much conversation. 2 KAY BARRATH | Jewelry Chesterfield – [email protected] Once & Forever Jewelry/Design: The artist uses silver and cop- per, which are shaped, forged, and wrapped around semipre- cious stones, crystals and lamp work, producing graceful, bold and dynamic designs. The finished pieces are truly unique and attractive. 3 AMY SCHERRER | Painting Wildwood – [email protected] Wild Caught: The artist, wielding nothing but a paintbrush and a rainbow of acrylic paints, creates imaginative and whimsical paintings on stretched canvases of animals captured in mason jars. The Wild Caught animals are original illustrations inspired by the artist’s love of nature and many childhood hours spent exploring and collecting bugs in mason jars. 4 STEVE SCHERRER | Sculpture Wildwood – [email protected] The artist uses natural stone consisting of marble, alabaster and limestone. The stone is carved and shaped with chisels and abrasives to achieve the final form. He enjoys abstracting nature to the simplest recognizable forms and giving life to the stone. 5 ERIC SCHERRER | Drawing/Pastel Wildwood – [email protected] Artist; Eric Scherrer: The artist utilizes charcoal in shades of black and white on a toned ground background to depict im- ages of classical sculpture. His images range from Greek and Roman to Renaissance eras. Page 6 > Celebrate Wildwood > www.celebratewildwood.com 6 MICHAEL BARRY | Photography/Digital St. Charles – [email protected] Digital Photography: The artist attempts to capture personality, as well as composition, to show natures beauty as God made it. 7 JULIE BELL | Jewelry St. Louis – [email protected] Bell Jewelry Studio: The artist makes jewelry using traditional metal-smithing tools and techniques beginning with sterling silver sheet and wire. A finished piece may also include stones, fossils or pearls. All pieces of jewelry are individually created with rich textures and patinas. All work is distinctive, one of a kind, and very “wearable”. 8 KIM CARR | Photography/Digital New Florence – [email protected] Hybrid Hollow Productions: The artist is a natural light photog- rapher who maintains a focus on rural and agricultural themes. She is most noted for capturing the true characteristics of farm animals, which are often humorous in nature. The vast majority of the artist’s photography is non-manipulated. Her photography is offered on canvas, with framed and matted prints, and in the form of a line of note cards. 9 NANCY KOEHLER | Jewelry Wildwood – [email protected] McKenzie’s Jewelry: The artist creates original artwork execut- ed in fine silver and is entirely handcrafted.
Recommended publications
  • Spring 2011 Volume 15 Issue 1
    Spring 2011 Volume 15 Issue 1 Spring 2011 Contents President's View by Mike Kromrey: Springtime is Networking Time p. 1 Springtime is Networking Time Upcoming Conferences & "Holidays" p. 2 Water Works & Water Env Assoc I have good news: the witch hazel is blooming, and there is a Conservation Lobby Day cardinal singing it. To me, this means spring is surely coming to Adv Renewables in Midwest refresh the Ozarks. On that accord, I hope to share some fresh MO Energy Futures Conf and uplifting thoughts with you. and more.... New EE Curricula p. 2 Take fresh food for example. Right now, I would dare to guess that Encyclopedia of Earth in the Classroom the largest crop of locally grown greens in decades is cropping up 9 Curricula for Climate Change in high tunnels, low tunnels, green houses and cold frames in Power Couple: Water & Electricity communities across Missouri. Here in Springfield, several new and more... independent local food venues have blossomed along with the MEEA on Facebook p. 3 movement, and several restaurants are organizing a huge "Eat Green" event during Earth Week to benefit local non-profits. Membership Report p. 3 Jobs in the Midwest Region p. 3 Another development is sprouting like spring greens apparently: Lead Naturalist, Lawrence KS Cons Ed Leader, KT "Beneath the media radar, thousands of deeply conservative MEEA Members' Survey Results p. 4 Christian youth are reimagining Jesus as a Leatherman-toting, wilderness-tramping eco-crusader." (Tracy Ross in the March 2011 PD Corner: Educ. for Sustainability p. 6 Backpacker Magazine http://www.backpacker.com/hiking-praying- protesting/destinations/15315.) Topics for Teaching: Peak Oil p.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildwood Historic Communities City Of
    CITY OF WILDWOOD, MISSOURI r ive i R ur so Monarch is M Historic Community Centaur Westland Acres Historic Historic Community Orrville Historic Community Community Kohn Park N Churc h R o a d E a t h e r t d o a n o R R o a k d e e r C ville R se Orr oad r o WE H e iv ld r i D S W t k r r a e P c r e k bl e a r 109 B R o a Kelpe 1 d Historic Community Babler State Park S Anniversary Park Ba W ble r Pa 16 i rk ld Drive H o Clayton rs Ro e C a re P d ek on R Rieger Road d S oad t r R e o c ad k e r 109 R o a oad d layton R C d 22 a o Pond Athletic Community R t r Association o f Park n e s s O Pond Historic Community Grover Historic Community 3 100 Wildwood Municipal Building Melrose Manchester Road Historic Community Bethel 17 24 2 ad Church 21 Ro ster Old Pond che 8 Man School & Park Metro West 66 Big Chief Roadhouse Fire Protection 25 Historic oad e R Route 66 lros Me Imogene’s Rockwoods d 10 oa R Reservation te d ta a S o R d 23 l O s d Rock 109 o Hollow B o o W Hollow Trail u Historic Community q u e t Glencoe Historic R o LaSalle a Community d Institute Blu View lrose Ro d 18 Me a 7 Park & Trail Wildwood Fox Creek Historical Society Historic Community A 11 llen 13 t o n R 15 o r Me a oste mo Al F ria d 4 l Tr 12 ail Meramec R Stovall’s GrovH e Equine Assisted iver e n Greensfelder Therapy c 5 Glencoe k 19 e County Park n Wabash, Frisco City Park R 6 oa 100 d & Pacic Railroad A l F t 20 R Marianist o x Hidden Valley o a C d Retreat Center r A e e l k l e R n o to 109 a n d Road Rockwoods 14 Range Wyman Center 9 (Camp Wyman) 44 Scenic
    [Show full text]
  • THE BLUEBIRD the Bluebird
    TT H H E E BLUEBIRBLUEBIR DD The voice of ASM since 1934 December 2015 Volume 82, No. 4 The Audubon Society of Missouri Missouri’s Ornithological Society Since 1901 The Audubon Society of Missouri Officers Regional Directors Shari Harden*+, President (2016) Charles Burwick+ (2017) 513 NE Grant Drive; Blue Springs, Springfield (417) 860-9505 MO 64014; (816) 229-3979 Lottie Bushmann+ (2018) [email protected] Columbia, (573) 445-3942 Mark Haas*+, Vice-President (2016) Jeff Cantrell+ (2017) 614 Otto Drive; Jackson MO 63755; Neosho (471) 476-3311 (573) 204-0626 [email protected] Allen Gathman+ (2018) Pocahontas (573) 382-7306 Scott Laurent*+, Secretary (2015) 610 W. 46th Street, #103; Kansas Brent Galliart+ (2018) City, MO 64112; (816) 916-5014 St. Joseph (816) 232-6038 [email protected] Terry McNeely+ (2016) Pat Lueders*+, Treasurer (2015) Jameson, MO (660) 828-4215 1147 Hawken Pl., St. Louis, MO Larry Olpin+ (2016) 63119; (314) 222-1711 Warrensburg (660) 747-5228 [email protected] Louise Wilkinson+ (2017) Honorary Directors Rolla (573) 364-9552 Richard A. Anderson, St. Louis** Phil Wire+ (2016) Nathan Fay, Ozark** Bowling Green (314) 960-0370 Leo Galloway, St. Joseph** Jim Jackson, Marthasville Lisle Jeffrey, Columbia** Chairs Floyd Lawhon, St. Joseph** Bill Clark, Historian Patrick Mahnkey, Forsyth** 3906 Grace Ellen Dr. Rebecca Matthews, Springfield Columbia, MO 65202 Sydney Wade, Jefferson City** (573) 474-4510 Dave Witten, Columbia** Kevin Wehner, Membership John Wylie, Jefferson City** 510 Ridgeway Ave. Jim Jackson, 2012 Recipient of the Columbia, MO 65203 Rudolf Bennitt Award (573) 815-0352 [email protected] Dr. David Easterla, 2006 Recipient of the Rudolf Bennitt Award Paul E.
    [Show full text]
  • Add 30 SEW Premium Sites Add 6 Two-Bedroom Cabins and Renovate Existing 12 Room Lodge Replace 6 Basic Sites with 6 Camper Cabins
    Park/Site Project Cost (excluding FFE) Scope of Work Convert 28 Campsites to Sewer/Electric/Water premium sites, and connect the wastewater system to Mound Convert 28 campsites (numbers 49-76) to sites that offer 50 amp, sewer and water Big Lake State Park City/Craig $ 3,010,343 connections; connect wastewater system to Mound City/Craig Construct a new campground loop with 30 campsites next to existing Sewer/Electric/Water campground loop. Each campsite will have sewer, 50 amp Cuivre River State Park Add 30 SEW Premium Sites $ 2,327,162 electricity and water connections. Rehabilitate the existing 12 room lodge by replacing dormitory wing, upgrading Add 6 Two-Bedroom Cabins and Renovate Existing kitchen/dining area and making some structural repairs to the building. Build adequate Current River State Park 12 room lodge $ 9,900,029 electric, water, and sewer service. Add 6 full service, two bedroom cabins by lake. Dr. Edmund A. Babler State Park Convert 35 sites to SEW Premium Sites $ 2,316,766 Convert 35 (1-33, 37 & 38) sites to SEW Premium Sites Dr. Edmund A. Babler State Park Renovate Babler Lodge $ 3,170,264 Renovate lodge Construct six new cabins (2 four bedroom, 4 two bedroom) in part of the existing day use Echo Bluff State Park Add 2 Four-Bedroom Cabins and 4 Two-Bedroom Cabins $ 3,011,901 area. Add 20 new campsites that offer 50 AMP electric service, and connections for sewer and Finger Lakes State Park Add 20 SEW Premium Sites $ 2,504,654 water; cost includes upgrading the wastewater system Modify six existing basic campsites by placing camper cabins on the sites.
    [Show full text]
  • House Bill No. 19
    FIRST REGULAR SESSION SENATE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE HOUSE COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE FOR HOUSE BILL NO. 19 101ST GENERAL ASSEMBLY 0019S.03C AN ACT To appropriate money for the several departments and offices of state government, and the several divisions and programs thereof, for planning and capital improvements including but not limited to major additions and renovations, new structures, and land improvements or acquisitions, to be expended only as provided in Article IV, Section 28 of the Constitution of Missouri for the fiscal period beginning July 1, 2021 and ending June 30, 2022. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the state of Missouri, as follows: There is appropriated out of the State Treasury, to be expended only as provided in 2 Article IV, Section 28 of the Constitution of Missouri, for the purpose of funding each 3 department, division, agency, and program described herein for the item or items stated, and for 4 no other purpose whatsoever, chargeable to the fund designated for the period beginning July 1, 5 2021 and ending June 30, 2022, as follows: Section 19.005. To the Department of Natural Resources 2 For the Division of State Parks 3 For state park and historic site capital improvement expenditures, 4 including design, construction, renovation, maintenance, repairs, 5 replacements, improvements, adjacent land purchases, installation 6 and replacement of interpretive exhibits, water and wastewater 7 improvements, maintenance and repair to existing roadways, 8 parking areas, and trails, acquisition, restoration, and marketing of 9 endangered historic properties, and expenditure of recoupments, 10 donations, and grants 11 From Department of Natural Resources Federal Fund (0140).
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report.Indd
    2019 Annual Report — KANSAS CITY AREA — ST. LOUIS AREA — OTHER STATE PARKS & HISTORIC SITES Starting in 2015, Missouri State Parks received funding from the Missouri Parks Association to encourage Missouri senior citizens to explore Missouri state parks and state historic sites. Th e name of this program is Seniors to Parks. Th e Seniors to Parks program is funded by an endowment from the Ben and Bettie Breeding family to be, “used exclusively for the establishment of an outreach project which would provide funds for the transportation, assistance and supervision of Missouri elderly and/or disabled persons for day and overnight trips to and from Missouri wildlife conservation and preservation areas and Missouri state parks.” Th is report details the successful Seniors to Parks trips that were held throughout the state in 2019. 2019 QUICK SUMMARY • 24 Total Tours • 707 Total Participants Total Budget Allocated $ 40,000.00 Amount Spent $30,387.02 Remaining Balance $9,612.98 Katy Trail State Park Kansas City Area “Rock Island Spur” 22 participants 8 total trips 242 total participants Seniors toured the Rock Island Spur at Katy Trail State Park by bus, exploring the gently sloping 193 fi rst time participants farmland and woodlands. Tour participants viewed an abundance of recreation and wildlife, while an Bruce R. Watkins Cultural Heritage Center interpreter provided history of the area and Rock “Jazz Storytellers” Island Line, as well as education on local natural 83 participants resources. Seniors joined us at Bruce R. Watkins Cultural Center for a performance by the Jazz Storytellers. Watkins Woolen Mill State Historic Site Th e Jazz Storytellers featured an internationally renowned cast including vocalist Lisa Henry, “A Step Back in Time” storyteller Brother John Anderson, bassist Tyrone – Kansas City Parks, 20 participants Clark and drummer Mike Warren.
    [Show full text]
  • Views from the Greenways
    Views from the Greenways MISSION & VISION FOR GREAT RIVERS GREENWAY MISSION OF GREAT RIVERS GREENWAY Great Rivers Greenway makes the St. Louis region a more vibrant place to live, work and play by developing a network of greenways to connect people to their rivers, parks and communities. VISION OF GREAT RIVERS GREENWAY The residents of the St. Louis region voted for and invested in a clear, bold vision – a dynamic network of parks and open spaces linked together by greenways, connecting our communities so people can live life outside. The network of greenways strengthens the social, economic and environmental well-being of our region. Community members proudly invest in, care for and champion greenways for years to come. WHAT IS A GREENWAY? Greenways are outdoor spaces connecting people and places. More than just a trail, each greenway is unique, with neighborhoods, businesses, parks and rivers to explore. You can take a walk, go for a run, ride a bike, or get some fresh air. WHO IS GREAT RIVERS GREENWAY? Great Rivers Greenway is a regional parks and trails district, created by a vote of the people in the year 2000 to leave a legacy for future generations. That vote created a sales tax that funds our district to build, bring to life and care for the network of greenways. Our district includes the 1,200 square miles and nearly 2 million citizens in St. Louis City, St. Louis County and St. Charles County. BOSCHERT GREENWAY St. Charles County The Boschert Greenway links the Missouri River and the Katy Trail, goes through Historic Downtown St.
    [Show full text]
  • 10-01 Heritage Issue
    Newsletter of the Missouri Parks Association Post Office Box 30036, Columbia, MO 65205 Volume 28, No. 1 January 2010 Susan Flader, Editor Park Funding Coalition Spurred By Layoff Shock Representatives of more than twenty citizen organi- the park system and the ranks of park supporters state- zations have joined forces in a coalition to advocate for wide. $80 to $100 million for state park capital improvements in a Fifth State Building Fund bond issue reintroduced As it happened, the Missouri Parks Association an- in the current session of the Missouri General Assem- nual meeting was scheduled the weekend of October bly. It often takes an acute crisis to spur action, and 24-25 at Babler State Park with the park funding crisis that wake-up call came last October in the area of park as the theme. Though the system's $200 million back- operations devastated by the current economic down- log in vitally needed infrastructure rehabilitation had turn rather than in the backlog of vital infrastructure been expected to take center stage—and it did when needs that has been inexorably building for more than Representative Chris Kelly said that he planned to rein- fifteen years. troduce the capital improvements bond issue and that he was open to parks being included—the focus The crisis occurred in mid-October when 121 full quickly expanded to include the layoffs. After intense time equivalent (FTE) positions were eliminated from a and at times heated discussion with newly appointed merit system work force of about 600 in response to a state park director Bill Bryan, deputy Dan Paige, and dramatic downturn in park sales tax revenues, which DNR director Mark Templeton—who to their credit fund more than 75 percent of the state park budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Review
    HISTORICAL REVIEW Published Quarterly By The State Historical Society of Missouri COLUMBIA, MISSOURI THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI The State Historical Society of Missouri heretofore organized under the laws of this State, shall be the trustee of this State—Laws of Missouri, 1899, R. S. of Mo., 1949, Chapter 183. OFFICERS 1956-1959 RUSH H. LIMBAUGH, Cape Girardeau, President L. E. MEADOR, Springfield, First Vice-President WILLIAM L. BRADSHAW, Columbia, Second Vice-President ROBERT S. WITHERS, Liberty, Third Vice-President GEORGE FULLER GREEN, Kansas City, Fourth Vice-President PORTER FISHER, New London, Fifth Vice-President T. H. B. DUNNEGAN, Bolivar, Sixth Vice-President R. B. PRICE, Columbia, Treasurer FLOYD C SHOEMAKER, Columbia, Secretary and Librarian TRUSTEES Permanent Trustees, Former Presidents of the Society ALLEN MCREYNOLDS, Carthage L. M. WHITE, Mexico GEORGE A. ROZIER, Jefferson City G. L. ZWICK, St. Joseph E. E. SWAIN, Kirksville Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1957 RALPH B. BIEBER, St. Louis L. I7.. MEADOR, Springfield BARTLETT BODER, St. Joseph JOSEPH H. MOORE, Charleston ARTHUR V. BURROWES, St. Joseph ISRAEL A. SMITH, Independence LAURENCE J. KENNY, S. J., St. Louis HENRY C THOMPSON, Bonne Terre Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1958 CHESTER A. BRADLEY, Kansas City FRANK L. MOTT, Columbia RAY V. DENSLOW, Trenton GEORGE H. SCRUTON, Sedalia *GEORGE ROBB ELLISON, Jefferson City JAMES TODD, Moberly ALFRED O. FUERBRINGER, St. Louis T. BALLARD WATTERS, Marshfield Term Expires at Annual Meeting, 1959 F. C BARNHILL, Marshall STEPHEN B. HUNTER, Cape Girardeau FRANK P. BRIGGS, Macon RALPH P. JOHNSON, Osceola HENRY A. BUNDSCHU, Independence ROY D. WILLIAMS, Boonville W.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Loose – Trails Section
    Everything you need to know about more than 90 of the best camps in the region Including more than 60 High Adventure opportunities Images courtesy of: http://signal.baldwincity.com/news/2011/oct/20/local-boy-scouts-troop-remained-busy-during-summer/ http://i4.ytimg.com/vi/obn8RVY_szM/mgdefault.jpg http://www/sccovington.com/philmont/trek_info/equipment/tents.htm This is a publication of Tamegonit Lodge, the Order of the Arrow lodge affiliated with the Heart of America Council, BSA. Updated: December 2012 Additional copies of this publication are available through the Program Services Department at the Heart of America Council Scout Service Center 10210 Holmes Road Kansas City, Missouri 64131 Phone: (816) 942-9333 Toll Free: (800) 776-1110 Fax: (816) 942-8086 Online: www.hoac-bsa.org Camps: Revised December 2012; Rivers: Revised November 2008; Caves: Revised July 2007; Trails: Revised March 2010; High Adventure: Revised September 2007 HOAC – Order of the Arrow – ON THE LOOSE TRAILS – Page 1 ON THE LOOSE - TRAILS Table of Contents A H American Gothic Trail ............................................. 4 Henry Rowe Schoolcraft Trail ............................... 13 B Herbert Hoover Trail ............................................. 14 Battle of Westport Historical Trail ......................... 4 Hercules Glades Wilderness Hiking Trails .......... 14 Bell Mountain Wilderness Hiking Trails ............... 5 J Berryman Trail .......................................................... 5 John J Audubon Trail ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Plant List Sources
    The plant lists on the Saint Louis Chapter page are the result of accumulations over the years. Some contents were generously provided by Steve Turner and Nels Holmberg. Others came from my sources, namely NRIDS, the Natural Resources Inventory Database System developed for state parks, a Natural Areas database written for the Missouri Natural Areas Committee, and some older WGNSS plant lists maintained when I was more active on the weekly botany fieldtrips. They were consolidated into an Access database given to Tim Smith when he was our State Botanist, hence the format that you see when you download a list. These lists are subject to all the usual caveats in that they are made mostly from field observations and not collected, verified specimens. The vascular plant names follow the botanical nomenclature from the Flora of Missouri, Volumes 1, 2, and 3 by George Yatskievych. The mosses follow Carl Darigo’s Checklist of Missouri Mosses and the other bryophytes (liverworts and hornworts), follow John Atwood’s paper from Missouriensis, Volume 32. Lichens and Fungi follow, as well as possible, reference lists provided over the years by Doug Ladd of TNC and more recently, Chris Crabtree of DNR. These nomenclatures are a constantly moving target and will always be subject to criticisms of specific details. Species denoted in the lists with a state rank (Srank) correspond to those included in the most recent version (2017) of the Species of Conservation Concern Checklist published annually by MDC. The summary on the last page of each report tallies the various groups and provides a few comparison metrics, namely average Coefficient of Conservatism (COFC) and Floristic Quality Index (FQI) for native vascular plants, both using vascular plant COFC’s from a 2015 paper by Doug Ladd and Justin Thomas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wind Beneath My Interpretive Wings
    www.mointerp.net SPRING 2011 Newsletter of theAMIgoAssociation of Missouri Interpreters Morgan Wyatt The Wind Beneath My is a Naturalist at the Springfield Interpretive Wings Nature Center lmost every interpreter has had someone that inspired by Morgan Wyatt them to go into the field of interpretation. Often the ones inspiring us have not been “official interpreters” A Grandpa knew his lake like the and did not even realize they were interpreting at the time. back of his hand and was always So many people took time to let me in on the secrets and able to put us on some bass, crappie or bluegill (bream, as mysteries of nature. Anyone, anywhere can be an interpreter we called them). He never once lost patience with us and capable of inspiring others. our constantly tangled fishing line. We even gigged frogs. Most of the people who inspired me were members of At his house, we were explorers. Grandpa would help us my own family. My mom and dad took my brother and I examine the stomachs of the fish we had cleaned to determine camping and fishing often. On those trips we learned valuable what they had been eating. A loud, squealing noise down outdoor skills such as setting up tents, building campfires by the dock was a frog being eaten by a water snake upon and fishing. Mom was quite the angler and even showed my further investigation. A dead pelican drowned on someone’s younger brother to fly fish. We had fun doing these things, forgotten trot line became a way for Grandpa to show us how and through many fish-frys we reaped the rewards of our tendons in the bird’s legs worked.
    [Show full text]