New police chief living his dream
Ken Rosenauer, Correspondent Zack Long dreamed of being a police officer since he was five-years-old.He is a man whose roots in northwest Missouri run deep.… Login to continue reading Login…
Ken Rosenauer, Correspondent Zack Long dreamed of being a police officer since he was five-years-old.He is a man whose roots in northwest Missouri run deep.… Login to continue reading Login…
On Feb. 6, nine Savannah High School seniors signed letters of intent to participate in sports at five different colleges and universities. One student, Cashlee Smith, signed her letter of intent to participate in debate and drama for Northwest Missouri State University.
As we approach the end of 2024, it’s a natural time for reflection and planning. This year, with its ups and downs, has been a learning experience for many—financially, emotionally, and professionally.
About five years ago, on Feb. 14, 2020 at around 8 p.m., I met her.Allison Noelle Hall.I was already a pretty jaded person and had been out of the dating game for awhile.
People are invited to the 11th Annual Avenue City PTO Pancake Breakfast taking place on Saturday, Feb. 15.A morning of deliciou fluffy pancakes, warm biscuits, and rich, sausage gravy will go towards supporting a great cause at Avenue City School.All proceeds go to the PTO general fund, which helps provide student activities, field trips, and more."Our staff works hard putting this on," said Becky Grimes, superintendent of Avenue City R-IX School District.
A 52-year-old St. Joseph, Mo.
An Andrew County native is working on the courthouse square in preparation to open the Quilted Kookie this April.Kimmee Jackson was busy Feb. 10 mapping out the floor plan for various pieces of equipment she will be moving into her new bakery.She never really liked sitting at a desk and working all week long.
A 26-year-old St. Joseph resident finds himself back in jail largely because he couldn't obey court orders.Adam T.
“See high the hornet’s nest, ‘twill tell how high the snow will rest,” is a traditional phrase that was used to predict how severe the winter would be. A nest built low to the ground meant little snow, while a high nest meant more snow.