Blog Archives

NHHS Band students reflect on the Preview Parade

9/30/2019

By: Sam Penning

The annual New Haven Marching Band Preview Parade was held on Friday, the 20th. This parade is put on to view how the band is doing so far in the season, and how they could improve going forward. A survey was sent out to participants in the parade, asking their opinion on how they think the marching band did.

When asked how they thought the band performed overall, Kayla Brumels, senior flutist, responded, “For being our first parade this season and with new marchers coming in, I think we did pretty [well] overall.”

Hannah Rethemeyer, junior auxiliary, commented, “I think the band did well overall.”

John Hughes, senior low-brass, stated, “I do not think the band put up as good of a performance as they could’ve, and I think we can only go up from here.”

Next, they were asked if there was anything they thought the band could improve on. Adam Homeyer, sophomore trumpeter, said, “I think the drums could play louder.”

Kayla Brumels commented, “I think the band could improve on staying in time, keeping one tempo while playing and sometimes the step-off needs a little work too.”

The students were then asked if they thought their specific section could improve. Low-brass member Matthew Otten stated, “I think there could be more dedication in the [low-brass].”

Keagan Huff, senior drumline, commented, “I think we are doing well so far, but we need to keep our stick heights down.”

Good job to the Marching Band, and good luck to them in their future performances.

New Haven softball girls defeat the Hermann Bearcats

9/30/2019

By: Brande Kubiak

On Thursday, September 19, the New Haven softball team won 15-5 against the Hermann Bearcats at home.

The starters were Madison Langenberg, Meagan Holtmeyer, Mackenzie Wilson, Brande Kubiak, Lexi Sidwell, Emilee Hinten, Lindsey Steinbeck, Brenna Langenberg, and Jessica Underwood. The alternates were Kate Dittberner and Ryan Stutzman.

The New Haven Shamrocks felt confident as they remembered last year’s game against Hermann when they beat them 23-7.

The athletes were asked how they did hitting wise and freshman Brenna Langenberg said, “Better than usual. My bunt was the best.”

Freshman Lindsey Steinbeck made an amazing double play at second, catching a linedrive and throwing a girl out at first.

Sophomore Mackenzie Wilson threw two girls out at second from home plate.

When the girls were asked what their best play was during the game, freshman Kate Dittberner responded, “I had a pop fly hit to me in the outfield and I caught it and got the [last] out.”

Over half the girls said they’re playing better as a team.

Great job and good luck in the future, Shamrocks!

Clubs start at New Haven High School

9/29/2019

By: Paige Remillard

New Haven High School is a very involved school encouraging students to participate in the clubs that have recently started up. Some clubs include Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA); Family, Career, and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA); and The Conservation Club. These clubs are designed to help students achieve a better future for themselves or the environment. The teachers that run some of these clubs are Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Laune. To get more information on these clubs, you should speak with them.

FBLA is a club run by Mrs. Kelsey Anderson. This club helps students prepare for future business careers through competitions. They participate in network events with business professionals at conferences in the spring.

In addition, FCCLA is a club run by Mrs. Jamie Miller. The FCCLA club helps students address social, family, or professional issues. This helps students also learn different ranges of skills, such as developing a personal leadership style, understanding themselves and other personal relationships, and learning employability skills.

Another club is The Conservation Club. This club is run by Mrs. Renee Laune. This club does all kinds of stuff. The Conservation Club sponsors the recycling bin that the community uses. This is paid for by the ALPS. The Conservation Club puts the recycling containers in the cafeteria for the students and staff to use. The Conservation Club hopes to start doing a PSA for different information to make recycling more efficient. Also, they aim to inform students and staff of the importance of recycling. This club does most of its good outdoors by tree-planting, outdoor recreation, and river clean-up.

In regards to her hopes for FBLA this year, Mrs. Anderson said, “This year I hope that the students involved with FBLA build leadership skills, gain an understanding and appreciation for everything that goes into being a successful business person, and also enjoy their involvement in the club. Additionally, it is always my hope that the students do their best and give it their all at the competitive events during districts, that then hopefully leads to state and national competitions as well.”

Alexis Sidwell, senior member of FBLA, commented that she hopes “for a lot of participation and for people to be more motivated and to make more of themselves from the club.”

Lydia Otten, senior member of FCCLA, says, “We get a lot of participation especially from the freshmen. It’s a fun club to be in and that anyone can be a part of, including boys because girls normally are the ones to do it.”

All these clubs play an important part in the New Haven community. They give the students the leadership skills required to grow as an adult and do well in future businesses.

The members of the marching band give their thoughts on their upcoming parades

9/28/2019

By: Keerstin Mason

Every morning from the high school to the park, over 60 students march up the hills and back. In less than a few weeks, the New Haven Marching Band will be marching in their first competition parade.

Even though this coming season has yet to start, band members were asked how this season may turn out. Victoriana Beckmann, sophomore, said she hopes it will be “eventful.”

Each day before school, members practice marching in the morning. Every time they march, they are supposed to work on something they need to accomplish. When asked what they wanted to accomplish this coming season, Kate Jones, freshman, said: “March and play with no mistakes.”

Since this is a new season, this means a new song has been in the works as well as new style additions. Mrs. Mandy Koch was asked what new styles have been put into the band, and she had this to say, “New styles include musically faster tempos, footpace is slower, [and] the drumline has also been learning new cadences for the band to march to this year.”

Students were also asked what is different about this season's song from the past years. Chris Wilson, sophomore, stated, “Our song this year is in half, or cut, time. This means that our hands are moving twice as fast as our feet are.”

Every year new marchers are added and some choose to move on from the marching band. Those that are new might be a little intimidated by the fast movement of everything, from the band camps to marching every morning.
Mrs. Koch said, “I hope that the new marchers are starting to realize that this ensemble truly does represent a tradition of excellence and they are ready and excited to carry on that legacy.”

Kate Jones also stated, “We take a lot of pride and put a lot of time into our band.”

JV Volleyball by Lauralie Grater

9/27/2019

New Haven Shamrocks battle against Borgia Knights

9/27/2019

By: Caroline Otten

On September 17, 2019, the New Haven Shamrocks Volleyball team fought against the Borgia Knights. The first game to start off the night was the freshman girls who rallied it out to a score of 12-25 in both sets. The JV girls followed with a score of 5-25, 12-25. The Varsity girls then ended the night with a score of 16-25, 14-25. Afterwards, the athletes were asked a few questions about their game.

The first question asked was how the athletes felt they played as a team.

Junior Hannah Rethemeyer said, “We played well as a team against Borgia. We may not have won, but I am happy with how we played as a team on Tuesday night.”

Sophomore Emma Rohlfing replied, “I feel like we didn't play as well as we usually do. We weren't talking or moving our feet as well.”

Freshman Isabelle Hale simply said, “Not very great.”

Senior McKenzie Pecaut answered, “I feel we played really well overall. Our defense was really strong.”

The next question asked was if there are any goals the athletes have for themselves this season.

Senior McKenzie Overschmidt replied, “My goal for this season is to be the best I can ever be in volleyball and give 120% every single game and never regret any game for not playing hard.”

Hannah Rethemeyer said, “One of my goals for this year is to get better at hitting, and to get faster at blocking in games.”

Emma Rohlfing answered, “To rebuild my strength in my knee and hopefully come back stronger next year.”

The last question asked was what the athletes are most excited for this upcoming season.

Isabelle Hale said, “Just being able to play volleyball with my team.”
McKenzie Overschmidt expressed, “I am most excited about spending my last year in volleyball playing with my friends and just being out on the floor playing the game that I love.”

Ellie Westermeyer replied, “Getting close with my team and winning more games.”

McKenzie Pecaut said, “I am most excited about the Hermann tournament this year.”

Keep up the good work, Shamrocks, and good luck with the rest of your season!

ECC Theatre Season Opens with “And Then There Were None”

9/26/2019

The East Central College Theatre Department will open its 2019-2020 season with “And Then There Were None” by Agatha Christie October 3-6. Based on the classic British murder mystery, this thriller focuses on ten guilty strangers trapped on an island off the coast of Devon. One by one, they are accused of murder. One by one, they start to die.

The cast includes Andrew Carter, Meg Kimminau, Carol Buescher, George Meyer, John Anglin, Trey Tinker, Shania Wilson, Jagger Case, Will Bray, Patrick Gruber and Nate Mendez-Torres.

The production will be directed by the Artistic Director of Ozark Actor’s Theatre Alex Freeman. “Because the play has been adapted and adjusted in so many ways,” explained Freeman, “you can still walk into a production and think you know who the last one standing will be, and then they’re the next to go.”

Set design is by Bess Moynihan, lighting design is by Ben Gaffney, costume design is by Carly Uding, prop design is by Tara Steffens and sound design is by Justin Foster. Stage Management is by Madison Skiljan, Desiree Roady and Robby Elkins. Show photography is by Shannon Penrod.

Tickets can be purchased at eastcentral.edu/tickets or at the East Central College Box Office, 636-584-6693.

The New Haven Varsity Volleyball team competes in the SEMO Tournament

9/26/2019

By: Ellie Westermeyer

The New Haven Volleyball team recently traveled to Cape Girardeau to compete in the SEMO Classic on September 13 and 14. New Haven beat St. Vincent and came close to a win against Bloomfield. New Haven also lost to Hillsboro, Notre Dame, and Woodland.

The athletes were asked what they expected going into this tournament.

Lauren Hoerstkamp, senior, responded with, “Playing against some really tough and talented teams.”

Maria Sheible, junior, added, “I expected that the teams we played were going to be pretty good and challenging to play.”

“I expected to win games and get better playing with each other so we can improve for the regular season,” said senior McKenzie Overschmidt.

Next, they were questioned if they feel they improved during the tournament.

Payton Burkhardt, junior, responded with, “I thought our energy improved and we got more excited about everything.”

Lauren Hoerstkamp also added, “I thought our talking improved a lot during the tournament.”

Last, the team was asked how they could improve going into the future.

According to Maria Sheible, “I think if we stay more focused, we can improve even more.”

McKenzie Overschmidt said, “I can improve by focusing more on my passes and hitting the ball with authority, and also I can improve on talking and being the biggest emotional leader on the floor.”

Good luck to the Varsity volleyball girls in future games. Keep up the hard work!

Benefit BBQ for Jeff and Melissa Moeckli

9/25/2019

Marching Band Season at NHHS

9/25/2019

New Haven Balloon Race and Glow this weekend. September 27-28.

9/25/2019

Franklin County Sheriff’s Office Press Release9-25-19

9/25/2019

The safety of our citizens is the priority, and the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office is committed to taking a proactive approach to ensure registered sex offenders are in compliance. Currently, we are focusing on the location of Joshua Lawrence Brown date of birth 8-21-82. We are asking for our citizens assistance in sharing this information and if you have any knowledge of the whereabouts of Joshua Brown you are asked to contact the detective division at Franklin County Sheriff’s Office 636-583-2560. Joshua Brown has an active felony warrant for Fail to Register as a Sex Offender with a $15,000 bond. It is possible that he may be in the Jefferson County area. Callers may remain anonymous if they wish.

Steve Pelton
Franklin County Sheriff

New Haven Shamrocks race to Linn

9/25/2019

By: Caroline Otten

“On your marks, get set, GO!” said the official as he shot the gun and started off the race for the day. The New Haven Shamrocks traveled to Linn on Saturday, September 14, 2019. They came home that day with some hardware from their athletes and Varsity boys team-- each race awarded plaques to the top three teams. The Varsity boys team got third out of fifteen teams, and the Varsity girls got fourth out of eleven teams. After the meet the athletes were asked some questions on their race.

The first question asked was how they felt they ran on Saturday.

Junior Hannah Borcherding said, “I feel I ran okay on Linn’s hard course.”

Junior Emma McIntyre replied, “I didn’t run my best race, but it’s the beginning of the season so there is still work to be done.”

Freshman Andrew Rethemeyer answered, “I felt I ran a pretty good race and I was happy with my overall time.”

They were then asked how they felt the team ran as a whole.

Junior Matthew Otten explained, “I felt the boys had a good race-- we all looked really strong out there.”

Junior Emma McIntyre answered, “I feel our girls team ran really well.”

The athletes were then asked if there was anything they feel they need to work on.

Hannah Borcherding expressed, “I would like to work on getting stronger and improving my times.”

Andrew Rethemeyer said, “I would like to work on getting a faster time.”

Emma McIntyre replied, “I would like to work on getting our girls close together and getting stronger as a team.”

Good luck, Shamrocks, on your upcoming meets! The next meet is this Saturday in Columbia at 9 A.M.

The New Haven softball girls battle against the Owensville Dutchgirls

9/25/2019

By: Brande Kubiak

On Thursday, September 12, the New Haven softball team lost 10-0 to the Owensville Dutchgirls.

The starters were Madison Langenberg, Meagan Holtmeyer, Mackenzie Wilson, Brande Kubiak, Lexi Sidwell, Emilee Hinten, Ryan Stutzman, Brenna Langenberg, and Jessica Underwood. The alternates were Kate Dittberner and Lindsey Steinbeck.

Spectators claimed that the infielders struggled during some plays but kept their moods positive.

Sophomore Mackenzie Wilson hit an amazing triple but did not get home.

Sophomore Ryan Stutzman pitched a total of 100+ pitches and junior Madison Langenberg pitched a total of 30 pitches during the game.

The players were asked if they think they’ve improved since the first game, and freshman Kate Dittberner replied by saying, “We have gotten better at hitting and are more used to the strike zone.”

Emilee Hinten, junior, also responded saying, “We have improved our batting.”

The girls were asked what the highlight was in their game, and Kate Dittberner said, “Mackenzie’s hit was amazing!”

Better luck next time, Shamrocks!

Upcoming programs through Scenic Regional Library

9/24/2019

Editorial: How the Amazonian fires are and can affect New Haven

9/24/2019

By: Addison Tolar

Since January, 72,000 fires have blazed in the Amazon Rainforest, and that number is likely to go up in the coming weeks. Christian Poirier, the program director of non-profit organization Amazon Watch, said the “vast majority of these fires are human-lit” in another article.

The Amazon is called the lungs of the world for a reason. It is nearly four times the size of Alaska and the world’s sink for storing carbon dioxide. It is a key element in restraining any type of major climate change in the future.

It shocked me to find out that fires had been burning all year and only now are people starting to find out about and spread awareness for the fires that could destroy the biggest forest in the world and damage our climate permanently.

People have turned a blind eye to this epidemic for too long. Let me shed some light on the subject and let the residents of New Haven know why we should be doing everything we can to prevent the fires in the Amazon, and what will happen to us, sooner than you would think, if we don’t.

I sent out a Google form to my fellow peers and the staff of NHHS to get their opinions on the fires, how they feel we could help, or how it will affect us in the long run if the fires get worse.

One of the questions asked in the form was, “What do you feel should be done to stop or slow down the fires?” Many people had similar answers to Hunter Garren, senior, who said, “I don’t think there is much we can do to halt or slow down the fire. I feel that forest fires are a naturally occurring thing and it will run its course and, over time, will greatly benefit the rainforest.”

While this is a good point if you are speaking of any other forest, the Amazon is a different story. The Amazon is a very complex ecosystem that is one of a kind and would take tens or hundreds of generations to regrow-- that is, if it could even regrow in the first place. Many scientists say that the Amazon is nearing a point of no return with the excessive deforestation and now the man-made fires that are destroying up to 5 acres a minute. This means that if we continue to let the fires burn we could lose the only thing holding us back from the world’s climate, as a whole, reaching an unlivable point.

Also, there is more we can do to help with the fires and deforestation than you think. There are organizations like Amazon Watch, Amazon Conservation Team, Survival International, Rainforest Action Network, Rainforest Trust, etc., that you can donate to in order to help the Amazon now and in the future. You could even go so far as to travel to Brazil and protest the government with many others to try and get the Brazilian president to put aside his selfish wants and realize he could be affecting the world as a whole.

In the Google survey, I also asked students and staff, “How do you feel the fire is affecting our community in New Haven, or how it may eventually affect us?”

It was very scary to see that the majority said that these fires wouldn’t affect us in New Haven at all. On the contrary, the fires could potentially affect not only New Haven but the whole world. The Amazon burning down would cause global warming to increase at an alarming rate. The destruction of the Amazon would increase the carbon content in the atmosphere by roughly 9.2%.

The Amazon’s unique species of animals and one-of-a-kind ecosystem would be gone forever and the land would be turned into a savanna and grassland. The global temperatures would rise and everyone would be affected-- even us, in our tiny town in the middle of Missouri.

I believe everyone should do as much as they can to help this urgent and important cause, or we could end up truly regretting turning a blind eye out of ignorance.

We all have a part to play in our world. We have a chance to make a difference for the better and I hope reading this has encouraged you to help put out the fires in the Amazon.

Shamrock Conversation: Mrs. Menke

9/24/2019

By: Dalyla Hurst

This school year New Haven High School has a new science teacher, Christina Menke. Mrs. Menke teaches three classes of Biology, Physical Science, Environmental Science, Anatomy, and Physiology.

When asked where she graduated from, Mrs. Menke stated that she graduated from Troy Buchanan High School in Troy, Missouri. After high school she attended the University of Missouri-Columbia where she earned her Bacholer’s of Science in Biochemistry.

Mrs. Menke is the oldest of three children. She has a younger sister and a younger brother. She is married and she has a daughter in 9th grade and a son in 5th.

Mrs. Menke has shared some of her hobbies outside of school: “My hobbies outside of school are reading, gardening, spending time with my family, and watching my kids’ activities.”

She was later questioned if she has always wanted to be a teacher and how she decided to be one.

Mrs. Menke said, “I did not always want to be a teacher. After I graduated from college I worked at Washington University in St. Louis as a researcher studying endometrial cancer. My husband and I moved to Colorado and worked at the University of Colorado Medical School studying apoptosis and cancer.”

She continued: “I was a stay-at-home mom for a while when my kids were younger. We then moved back to Missouri four years ago and I started to substitute teach. I was a substitute in the elementary, middle, and high schools, but I enjoy high school the most. It was that experience that made me believe I could be good at being in the teacher role day in and day out, so I decided to get my certification to teach.”

Being a new teacher in New Haven, she was asked how she feels about the school and its students.

Mrs. Menke responded with, “I am loving New Haven High School. I think the students here are the best. I am adjusting to this school okay. Getting into the swing of a new school year is a bit hard, but now that I am teaching constantly, I have gotten into the swing of a new school year.”

We are all very excited for you to be with us this school year, Mrs. Menke. We are very glad to have you as a Shamrock and we hope you have a good year.

New Online Workforce Training Available for Adult Students

9/23/2019

Students preparing to pass the High School Equivalency Test through the East Central College Adult Education and Literacy program will now get a new opportunity to strengthen their workforce skills.

“In September, we started offering new, online training programs for our students,” said Alice Whalen, Director of Adult Education and Literacy. “These courses allow students to gain the knowledge needed for high-demand jobs in the area.”

There are currently 15 new online training options: Child Development Associate, Solar Power Professional, Microsoft Office Specialist, Advanced Manufacturing Technician, Aerospace Electrical Assembly Technician, Aerospace Quality Technician, Aerospace Structures Technician, Apprentice Tool Maker, CNC Lathe Production Technician, CNC Machining Center Production Technician, Composites Manufacturing and Repair Technician, Drafting and CAD Technician, Mechatronics and Industrial Automation Technician, Quality Assurance Technician and Safety Technician. Two additional on-site classes, Introduction to MIG Welding and Certified Nursing Assistant, are also available to AEL students. The full list can be viewed at eastcentral.edu/ael.

“The courses are self-paced,” said Whalen. “The classes are a great compliment to our students preparing for the HiSET or learning English as a second language.”

Right now, the classes are not free. However, Whalen says many adult students may be eligible for substantial financial assistance through AEL’s partnerships with the Missouri Job Centers in Rolla and Washington. Scholarships may also be available.

American Red Cross Pillowcase Project at Scenic Regional Library New Haven

9/23/2019

That makes three

9/23/2019

By: Natalie Pecaut

What's better than two Peiricks? Three Peiricks! New Haven School District welcomes Austin Peirick for the 2019-2020 school year as the new middle and elementary school physical education teacher and middle school girls basketball coach.

Mr. Austin Peirick attended grade school at New Haven Elementary, then short years after that graduated from New Haven High School. During his four years of high school, he participated in boys basketball and baseball. After graduating high school, Mr. Peirick attended Southeast Missouri State University, earning a degree in education.

After college, Mr. Austin Peirick was the Beufert Elementary School physical education teacher, while also coaching middle school girls basketball at Union and assisting girls varsity basketball for three years. During those years, Mr. Austin Peirick moved backed to New Haven and married Julie Scheer.

Mr. Peirick was asked how he feels about working in the same school he went to, and like most teachers here, he mentioned, “I feel I have more of a connection with the students here just because it’s a smaller school. In Beufert, I had four hundred students that I had come through my door, so it was hard to make that same connection that I already have with my students here at New Haven. I don’t just want my students to know me on a teacher level, but something deeper than that.”

Mr. Austin Peirick said, “I know the standards that are set and I have my own sense of pride for them, knowing I grew up with those same ones. With that, I hope all of my students here do as well.”

Austin is the third Peirick to take a position here at New Haven. We all understand that working with your family can be tough, but he said, “Working with my dad and brother isn’t hard-- it makes it all easier. You always have a person to go to.”

We are very glad and very lucky to have another Peirick in our school teaching our students. We are also excited to have you back as a Shamrock, Mr. Peirick, and we hope you have a good year.

Shamrock Conversations: Dr. Josh Hoener

9/23/2019

By: Jenna Haeffner

As many Shamrocks know, Josh Hoener is the superintendent of the New Haven School District. He recently achieved his doctorate degree after 3 years of graduate school at Williams Woods University in Fulton, Missouri.

Every Wednesday evening for 3 years, Dr. Hoener went to Fulton. When asked about how many classes he took, he replied, “I took 3 classes this year.” When he was done with his classes, he had to pass a 5 or 6 hour-long test and write a dissertation that took him about a year and a half to complete. After all that grueling work, Dr. Hoener emerged with a doctorate degree in Administration.

When asked how Dr. Hoener feels about his new degree, he replied, “I am very excited that I got this degree.’’

Dr. Hoener decided to pursue a doctorate degree because nobody else had one in New Haven and he wanted to be the first. According to Dr. Hoener, he is going to continue working hard to keep advancing his education.

Freshmen reflect on starting high school

9/21/2019

By: Austin Yochim

Sometimes we wonder what some of the thoughts are that go through the minds of freshmen as they enter high school. The freshman class was sent a Google form asking them to reflect on their transition from middle school.

Brenna Langenberg said, “Freshman year has been way better than middle school and elementary. Classes are longer, you get Chromebooks, bigger hallways, and better sports teams. I can’t wait for high school to continue and for me to enjoy my teenage years.”

Kate Jones replied, “High school is better than middle school.”

Madison McCarty said, “So high school was scary at first, but then I met new people and now I just go with the flow.”

Blake McClure responded, “This will be much more fun than middle school.”

In the words of Mikayla McFerrin, “I love it.”

Jarlin Alvarez said, “It’s fun and easy.”

Kelsey Brumels said, “I like it-- you get more options and more freedom. You make a lot of friends, and everyone is nice and not judgemental, and no one really cares what you wear or anything. And sports are more interesting and more fun.”

Dominick Cox commented, “It's pretty cool. It's better than middle school.”

Carter Ratcliff replied with, “I wasn't as nervous going in as I was in middle school. So far I've enjoyed it a lot. Being able to have 2 days to do homework is great, just in case. I like all the teachers, especially Mr. Tucker and Mrs. Schlafer. The only really bad thing is being at the bottom of the ‘hierarchy.’ But it could be a lot worse, and other than that, it's been great.”

Sounds like the freshmen class is off to a good start and enjoying their new high school status. Good luck on the rest of the year, freshmen!

BBQ benefit for Honor Flight

9/20/2019

Help Dorian fight Dorian

9/20/2019

Dorian McCarty and her Current Event’s class is planning a fundraiser to help people affected by Hurricane Dorian. There will be a Penny War next week at lunch. All money collected will count toward the class total, there will be no negative points for adding money other than pennies to another class’ jar. All proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross to specifically aid the survivors of Hurricane Dorian in the Bahamas. The winning class will receive ice cream at lunch. If the winning class raises over $25, Mrs. Schlafer will provide a dessert to the class.
Over 70,000 people in the Bahamas were left without homes because of the hurricane.
The hurricane stood still over the Bahamas for over 24 hours
The total number dead will probably never be exact because many were carried away by the current and will most likely never be found.
Dorian is the strongest hurricane to hit the bahamas and one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes on record.
The storm surges caused by the hurricane were between 12 and 18 feet above the normal tide level, being described as “extremely dangerous”
The death toll has risen to above 50 and it is expected to rise, there are 1300 missing and more than 70,000 people need life saving assistance.
Photo by Lauralie Grater

Free showing at The Walt on Sunday, Sept 29, 2:00pm. "History of a Missouri River Town: New Haven, Missouri"

9/20/2019

<<Previous

NHHS Band students reflect on the Preview Parade

New Haven softball girls defeat the Hermann Bearcats

Clubs start at New Haven High School

The members of the marching band give their thoughts on their upcoming parades

JV Volleyball by Lauralie Grater

New Haven Shamrocks battle against Borgia Knights

ECC Theatre Season Opens with “And Then There Were None”

The New Haven Varsity Volleyball team competes in the SEMO Tournament

Benefit BBQ for Jeff and Melissa Moeckli

Marching Band Season at NHHS

New Haven Balloon Race and Glow this weekend. September 27-28.

Franklin County Sheriff’s Office Press Release9-25-19

New Haven Shamrocks race to Linn

The New Haven softball girls battle against the Owensville Dutchgirls

Upcoming programs through Scenic Regional Library

Editorial: How the Amazonian fires are and can affect New Haven

Shamrock Conversation: Mrs. Menke

New Online Workforce Training Available for Adult Students

American Red Cross Pillowcase Project at Scenic Regional Library New Haven

That makes three

Shamrock Conversations: Dr. Josh Hoener

Freshmen reflect on starting high school

BBQ benefit for Honor Flight

Help Dorian fight Dorian

Free showing at The Walt on Sunday, Sept 29, 2:00pm. "History of a Missouri River Town: New Haven, Missouri"

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