Saturday Nov 7 | St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Religion in brief for Nov. 7, 2009
The Salvation Army will distribute coats to St. Joseph residents in need at its annual coat distribution from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today.
Trick or treating on the Marshall square Oct. 29 The Marshall Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its annual Trick or Treating on the Square event Thursday, Oct.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Son steps from war into battle for mother's life
Home << Local << Son steps from war into battle for mothera s life Nothing seems so certain at an airporta s arrival gate as the back-of-the-plane seating of a person expected.
Sedalia organizations work to 'Make a Difference'
The donation of a coat, book or food are ways to make a difference. Saturday is national Make a Difference Day, and organizations in Sedalia are stepping up with coat, book and food drives.
GrandFamily conference scheduled
A GrandFamily conference has been scheduled for Tuesday, November 10 at the Pemiscot County Special School District from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The Special School District is located at 1317 W. State Highway 84 near Hayti, Missouri.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Weather permitting, the Missouri Department of Transportation will work with construction companies and maintenance employees this week on a number of area roads.
Kerrie Wiebe and Ginger Graber came to LaVonnea s Sept. 17 to help decorate Sara Sayersa wedding cake.
State Farm donating $20,000 to Ozarks Red Cross
The Greater Ozarks chapter of the American Red Cross is pleased to announce that on Wednesday representatives from State Farm Insurance will present a check for $20,000 to the chapter, according to a news release.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
St. Joseph's museum curators - guardians of our rich cultural heritage and colorful history - would like to see you today.
CIA boss asks US Muslims to aid anti-terror effort
The director of the CIA beseeched Arab-American and Muslim leaders Wednesday to join efforts to reduce the threat of terrorism in the U.S. Speaking in the heart of Michigan's large Middle Eastern Community, Leon Panetta said the country is safer than it was when it was attacked on Sept.
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Wouldn't it be great to have all the storage space you need and more? And what about a home large enough to host a sit-down dinner party for 150, with your own home-office, three kitchens, separate rooms for sewing and crafts and a hot tub, plus a pool room, playroom and a miniature golf course in back for the kids? It may sound like an impossible ...
St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, MO
Religion in brief for Sept. 12, 2009
Join the Albany First Christian Church family for a oeFaith in Actiona month, beginning Sept.
Carcinogen find is not a hazard, Missouri says
Investigators taking new samples of farm fields for chromium 6, a carcinogen, found it, but not at levels that create a health hazard, Missouri officials announced Friday.The Missouri Department of Natural Resources and the Environmental Protection Agency are investigating a St.
Nevada Daily Mail/Sunday Nevada Herald
Women's Health Services Clinic Sept. 1
The Women's Health Services Clinics will be held on Sept. 1, Sept. 8, and Sept. 22, for all clients at the Vernon County Health Department on North Washington Street.
EPA Seeks Public Comment on Proposed Changes to List of Impaired Waters for Missouri
EPA has released its proposed decision on Missouria s 2008 list of impaired waters.
Public comment sought on impaired waters
EPA has released its proposed decision on Missouri's 2008 list of impaired waters.
No buried barrels found at Mo. tannery
Investigators say they didn't find any of the steel barrels that a former Prime Tanning employee said were buried at the St.
No buried barrels found at Mo. tannery
Investigators say they didn't find any of the steel barrels that a former Prime Tanning employee said were buried at the St.
No buried barrels found at Mo. tannery
Investigators say they didn't find any of the steel barrels that a former Prime Tanning employee said were buried at the St.
A man linked to a defunct Islamic charity will be allowed to testify from Jordan
A Kansas City federal judge has approved a request from lawyers representing men linked to a defunct Islamic charity to take formal testimony from a co-defendant living in Jordan.The unusual deposition of Khalid Al-Sudanee will occur over a videoconference link between Jordan and a Kansas City courtroom, according to the Friday order from U.S.