Calendar of Events
Discover artist made gifts always unique and one of a kind!
Enjoyable, relaxed shopping with a view. “Touch the Mississippi”
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City of Clarksville, Missouri
Jo Anne Smiley, Mayor
Clarksville City Hall Phone: 573.242.3336
111 Howard Street Fax: 573.242.3450
P.O. Box 528 Email: cityclerk@clarksvillemo.us
Clarksville, MO 63336 www.clarksvillemo.us
Pike's Passage Water Trail Dedication Ceremony
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Mississippi River Water Trail Association Co-Chair, Jeff Greenstreet, District
Commander for the St. Louis District, Colonel Lewis F. Setliff III, and Pamela
Dillon, Executive Director of the American Canoe Association, Springfield, VA
Mayor Smiley
Pat McGinnis, Rivers Project
Natural Resource Manager
The signing of a cooperative agreement between the Corps of Engineers and the American Canoe Association.
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Rendezvous Photos by Robert Rothbard
Special Event for Clarksville Historical Museum
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Jerry Epperson and Pat Joyce returned to Pike County for a special summer event at Tievoli Hills Resort on Hwy N off Hwy #79, two miles North of Clarksville on Sunday, August 12, 2007
150 attendees thrilled at the outsatnding performances of these two versatileand entertaining musicians.
The Museum Board presented this program by Jerry and Pat, who graciously volunteered their time and talents to benefit the Museum.
Brunch was served, wine tasting was compliments of Crown Valley Port House, and a silent auction was made possible by selections of the art work of Pike County artists.
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The bald eagle was officially declared the National Emblem of the
United States in 1782. The American Bald Eagle’s scientific name,
Haliacetus leucocphalus, literally means “white-headed sea eagle”.
These majestic birds are one of the largest birds of prey found in
North America. Females are slightly larger than males reaching
15 pounds, standing 3 feet tall and spreading up to 8 feet in
wingspan. The female eagle lays 1 to 3 white eggs in March and
April.
The bald eagle has excellent vision and on a clear day, they can see
fish from nearly 2 miles away. Once spotted, eagles use their razor
sharp talons to catch their prey.
A mated pair of bald eagles will return to the same nest, and defend
a territory around that nest each spring. Both eagles take turns
incubating the eggs for 34 to 40 days.
As of 1995, the bald eagle is no longer considered an endangered
species. Harming an eagle carries an initial conviction of a one-year
jail sentence and $5,000 in fines.
There are approximately 4,500 nesting pairs and 20,000 total birds
in the lower 48 states
Festival of the Flower Moon Saturday, May 9, 2009 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
What is the "Flower Moon"?? It is the phase of the moon in May, also called the Full Flower Moon, when all is ripe for rebirth and the earth bounds into spring.
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