KIRKSVILLE — “Steve-o the Magician,” Steve Haffner, an entertainer from Louisville, visited Kirksville Elementary on Friday to promote healthy eating with his “Eat Up! – The Healthy Eating Magic Show.”
Homepage
Related Photos
-
Front row from left, Kota Condo, Caedmon Case and Noah Hilton, Kirksville Elementary kindergarteners, react to magic tricks done by Steve Haffner, “Steve-o the Magician,” in his “Eat Up! – The Healthy Eating Magic Show.” The show encourages elementary students to eat healthy foods.
-
Brittany Campbell, right, helps “Steve-o the Magician” with a magic trick by hitting a bag full of cheese puffs with a giant wand and turning them into carrots at Kirksville Elementary.
-
“Steve-o the Magician,” Steve Haffner, an entertainer from Louisville, visited Kirksville Elementary on Friday to promote healthy eating with his “Eat Up! – The Healthy Eating Magic Show.”
-
A Kirksville Elementary students helps “Steve-o the Magician” with a trick during his “Eat Up! – The Healthy Eating Magic Show.”
-
“Steve-o the Magician,” Steve Haffner, an entertainer from Louisville, visited Kirksville Elementary on Friday to promote healthy eating with his “Eat Up! – The Healthy Eating Magic Show.”
- Local News
-
-
Board eyes cost-cutting options
In a special-called work session Tuesday, the Madison County School Board looked at ways of reducing a projected $2.84 million draw from its reserves to fund the 2013-14 budget.
-
‘Berea’s Unsung Heroes’
A group of Bereans were honored Tuesday night at the Berea Community School Board, many of which had never been in the spotlight before.
-
Berea relaxes yard sale ordinance, may restrict fireworks
The Berea City Council adopted a new yard sale ordinance Tuesday, but only after it was amended twice.
-
Items stolen, but no one injured in home invasion
Berea police are looking for a man who broke into a First Street home Monday and threatened a resident with a knife.
-
Madison County veterans to host Memorial Day ceremonies
The Madison County Veterans Association, which includes a number of local veterans’ organizations, will be hosting two Memorial Day ceremonies Monday.
The first will take place at the Richmond Cemetery near the flagpole at 10 a.m., and the second will follow at noon in Madison County Memorial Gardens on Berea Road.
Everett King of the American Legion, which is coordinating this year’s events, said U.S. Rep. Andy Barr, R-Sixth District, will be present at the morning ceremony.
Every year the Memorial Day event has a theme. Last year’s theme was honoring Vietnam veterans, King said, while this year’s theme is honoring all American soldiers.
-
Board eyes cost-cutting options
- Sports
-
-
H.S. BASEBALL/SOFTBALL: Central’s Wright takes MVP honors
Jimmy Wright’s performance at the 44th District Tournament played a big role in Madison Central earning a seventh-straight championship.
-
GOLF: Local golfers qualify for State Amateur
Three local golfers earned the chance to participate in this year’s Kentucky State Amateur by turning in outstanding rounds at a qualifying event Monday at the Danville County Club.
-
OVC BASEBALL: Colonels roll past JSU, 11-2
Eastern Kentucky University, the No. 5 seed, beat fourth-seeded Jacksonville State, 11-2, in the first round of the 2013 Ohio Valley Conference Baseball Tournament on Wednesday in Jackson, Tenn.
-
H.S. BASEBALL/SOFTBALL: Central’s Wright takes MVP honors
- Lifestyles & Community
-
-
Freedom Rally June 1 in front of the courthouse
Observance of Memorial Day began after the Civil War, but the poet Joyce Kilmer wrote these lines as he served in another great conflict, World War I. His words were more than poetic, they were just and honorable. Kilmer is best known for writing “I think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree.” He was killed in the Second Battle of the Marne.
- Bookmobile coming to Union City this summer
- My heart is crying for Oklahoma
-
- Viewpoints
-
-
Graduation Day
It is that time of year again.
Some years ago, I was invited to speak at the graduation ceremonies of a liberal arts college. Later, many in the audience told me they expected a very political speech. Some of them were relieved; others were disappointed. I don't do politics at graduation.
Graduation is about life.
My high school graduation was OK. I gave a speech. My family was there, intact, probably as happy as they ever were (But did I know?). We went out for Chinese food afterward. - Coal problem worth tackling in Washington and Frankfort
- Peter Perlman — Life lessons from a lawyer’s lawyer
-
Johnson: Don't Blame Islam or UK Policy
Raw: 80-Year-Old Climbs Mount Everest
Wash. State Man Arrested Following Ricin Scare
Chain-Reaction School Bus Crash Injures About 50
Raw: Scuffles in London After Hacking Death
Texas Students Coach Teachers on Fitness
New Forecasting Tool Eyed for Hurricane Season
Meet MJ, the Bike Riding Tabby Cat
Britain Attack Believed Linked to Radical Islam
Raw: Kevin Durant Tours Moore After $1M Pledge
Man Shot While Questioned in Boston Probe
Weiner Launches Bid to Become NYC Mayor
Okla. Teens Get Video of Deadly Tornado Overhead
School Storm Protection Spotty in Tornado Zones
9-year-old Tornado Victim Loved Family, Singing
Moore Native Toby Keith Tours Tornado Damage
Oklahoma Survivors, Heroes Survey Damage
Raw: Aftermath of Deadly Attack in London
Paperless Scanner, Vision of the Future
