Butler led this game at halftime, however the the Vikings were able to tie the game late in the fourth quarter. Butler was led by three touchdowns by 8th grader Frazion Wisdom.
Monday, September 23, 2024
Butler JH Football travels to Midway
Butler led this game at halftime, however the the Vikings were able to tie the game late in the fourth quarter. Butler was led by three touchdowns by 8th grader Frazion Wisdom.
Obituary - Sylvia Louise McCullough
Funeral services will be held on Friday, September 27, 2024 at 11:00 AM at Atkinson Funeral Home in Harrisonville, MO, with the visitation beginning at 10:00 AM. Interment will follow services at Floral Hills East Cemetery in Lee's Summit, MO. Memorial contributions are suggested to Healing House KC, https://www.healinghousekc.org/ or Advice & Aid Pregnancy Centers, https://adviceandaid.com/
Sylvia was born on October 9, 1948, at her grandma's house in Miller, MO, to Jessie and Marjorie (Laws) Tinker. She spent her early years there before her family moved to Kansas City, KS. It was in Kansas City, she met and married her husband, James Lowell McCullough, on March 13, 1965. Together, they moved to Lee's Summit, MO, where they raised their five children. Sylvia made a lasting impact on all who knew her.
Sylvia dedicated 32 years of her life as a Certified Nurse Aid at John Knox Village, where she was recognized for her exceptional care with the prestigious CNA of the Year award. Her compassion and dedication to her patients were unmatched, and she touched countless lives throughout her career.
A woman of faith, Sylvia found solace in hymns and in the love and teachings of Jesus. She had a creative spirit and enjoyed crafting, as well as, supporting her favorite team, the Kansas City Chiefs.
Known for her warm and welcoming nature, Sylvia was a people person who never met a stranger. Her infectious laugh and smile brightened the lives of all who knew her, and her love for babies and the elderly shone through in her work and personal life. Above all, Sylvia cherished her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Sylvia was preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, James McCullough; her parents; her son, Daymond McCullough; and her 4 siblings. She is survived by her daughter, Rhonda (Roger) Parish; her sons: Timothy McCullough, Rodney McCullough, and Ronald McCullough; her 27 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; and extended family and friends.
Sylvia was born on October 9, 1948, at her grandma's house in Miller, MO, to Jessie and Marjorie (Laws) Tinker. She spent her early years there before her family moved to Kansas City, KS. It was in Kansas City, she met and married her husband, James Lowell McCullough, on March 13, 1965. Together, they moved to Lee's Summit, MO, where they raised their five children. Sylvia made a lasting impact on all who knew her.
Sylvia dedicated 32 years of her life as a Certified Nurse Aid at John Knox Village, where she was recognized for her exceptional care with the prestigious CNA of the Year award. Her compassion and dedication to her patients were unmatched, and she touched countless lives throughout her career.
A woman of faith, Sylvia found solace in hymns and in the love and teachings of Jesus. She had a creative spirit and enjoyed crafting, as well as, supporting her favorite team, the Kansas City Chiefs.
Known for her warm and welcoming nature, Sylvia was a people person who never met a stranger. Her infectious laugh and smile brightened the lives of all who knew her, and her love for babies and the elderly shone through in her work and personal life. Above all, Sylvia cherished her family, especially her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Sylvia was preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, James McCullough; her parents; her son, Daymond McCullough; and her 4 siblings. She is survived by her daughter, Rhonda (Roger) Parish; her sons: Timothy McCullough, Rodney McCullough, and Ronald McCullough; her 27 grandchildren; many great-grandchildren; and extended family and friends.
Obituary - Karen (Pullen) Timble
Karen was born April 21, 1943, in Creighton, Missouri, the youngest of the three children (LaDon and Ray) of Paul Pullen and Lucille (Wells) Pullen. Her parents divorced when she was a toddler. Lucille took the children to live with her mother in Gooding, Idaho for a spell where Karen remembered antelope looking in the window and snowdrifts taller than she was. They returned to Creighton where her mother married James Shelten, Karen’s much loved “Dad”. While she was in school, she was a Majorette, played piano, and participated in volleyball and basketball. She graduated from Creighton High School and attended Central Missouri State College, where she majored in business and math.
She married Ray Heidebrecht and lived near Topeka, Kansas, where her children were born. After their divorce, Karen brought the children to grow up in Harrisonville, Missouri. In 1991, Karen married Jim Timble of Chicago and became the proud stepmom to his four sons, Mike, Steve, Jimmy and Bobby Timble and their families. They moved to Franklin Grove, Illinois, where they bought a home in the woods, known as “Woodsmoke”, They loved adding to the home and adding more acres to feed and enjoy the wildlife. They provided a haven for stray cats, birds and orphaned wildlife. They lived there until May 28, when they left for Mayo to continue their battle with cancer, expecting to return home in a week. Jim died at Mayo on June 2nd after unexpected complications from surgery. Karen remained as a patient at Mayo for two months, with daughter and husband at her bedside the entire time. She then transferred to Carnegie Village Rehab Center, Belton, and later went under Hospice care in late August. She moved into her daughter’s home in Creighton to live out her last days surrounded by loved ones. Both faced health issues for several years, while continuing to enjoy travel, winters in Florida, fishing in Wisconsin, family, friends and each other.
Karen had a successful and productive career, facing challenges head-on, as she did all her life events. She started as an accounting clerk in Kansas City and by 1989 she was a Manager of New Business and Customer Service. She then worked for USA, headquartered in Dallas, TX where she was a Project Manager and Business Analyst. She was hired away by a competitor, Universal Conversion Technologies, and by her retirement was a Senior Consultant and Project Manager. She became a “Boss Lady” when there weren’t many and was respected and trusted by those who worked with and for her. She formed lifelong friendships wherever she worked. Karen and Jim frequently traveled for their jobs, but when apart they always shared a 10pm Chicago-time phone call.
Karen was preceded in death by her parents, spouse, infant twins David and William, son Georgie and brother Ray Pullen. She is survived by her children and their spouses, Susan (Matthew) Nelson, James (Sally) Heidebrecht, grandchildren Alex and Kate Heidebrecht and great-great grandson, Nickolas, as well as her four beloved stepsons and families, Mike Timble, Martina Brockway and children Rumeur and Kayin; Steve Timble, Julia Kim and children Veronica and Luca; Jimmy Timble, Michele Timble and twins Kate and Jack; and Bobby Timble, Lynn Timble and daughter Alexandra. She is also survived by her sister, LaDon (Gordon Haney) Brennan and “Little Sis”, Maureen (Frank) Ayler, niece Arliss (Steve) Gant, great niece Vanessa (Kyle) Kramer.
Visitation will be at 10 am, Sept 28, 2024, at Dickey Funeral Homes, 2401 E. Mechanic St., Harrisonville, MO., with a service at 11 am, conducted by Pastor Jenny Wilson, followed by a procession to the Garden City Cemetery, Garden City, Missouri, for a brief graveside service and interment.
The family thanks the many friends who formed prayer circles, called Karen and have been so supportive of the family. A special thanks to staff of Just Like Family Comfort Care for their excellent and compassionate care of Karen and her family.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Sherwood Community Center, Just Like Family Comfort Care or a charity of choice. Contributions may be mailed to or left at the Dickey Funeral Home.
One arrested after fleeing from police on ATV
Upon initiating the stop, the operator, Joseph Goodrow (47) recklessly attempted to flee, travelling at a high rate of speed and in the westbound lane, before pulling in Dollar General's parking lot, 19394 K152, where he was taken into custody.
The La Cygne Police Department has submitted charges to the Linn County Attorney's Office for: Flee or attempt to elude LEO by Engaging in reckless driving, Unlawful riding of an ATV, improper driving on lanes of a public road, basic speed rule, defective tail lamp, and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Disclaimer: Arrest records are public information. Any indication of an arrest does not mean the individual identified has been convicted of a crime. All persons arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Warsaw man arrested on warrants
Mr. Runyon was arrested on the following charges 1.) Benton County Sheriff's Office Warrant - Tampering with a Motor Vehicle-1st Degree 2.) Pettis County Sheriff's Office Warrant -Driving While Revoked or Suspended.
Michael D. Runyon was booked into the Benton County Jail and he is currently being held on $25,000.00 cash or surety and $310.00 cash only bonds.
Disclaimer: Arrest records are public information. Any indication of an arrest does not mean the individual identified has been convicted of a crime. All persons arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Coming soon to the Adrian School District
Coming soon! Students and staff will be bringing you school-related information and updates using new communication platforms.
These will be in addition to the methods of communication the district already uses.
Electrical fire in Rich Hill
Once on scene firefighters found a bedroom full of smoke. No fire was present the homeowners were smart and shut the main breaker off on the way out of the home.
Firefighters remained on scene to ventilate the home and check for any hot spots.
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