By Ashley Luthans A new after-school program is being offered by the YWCA for teens ages 12-19 in St. Joseph, providing a large space for teens to relax, learn and meet new people. The Grove, located on the corner of Faraon and Eighth streets, is a program and space for middle and high schoolers to
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By Kendra Simpson The Noyes Home for Children is fostering kindness among St. Joseph kids with a new essay contest and fundraiser. Open to grades kindergarten through 12th in public, private or homeschool, the Kindness Saint Joseph essay contest asks kids and teenagers to write a one-page essay about the kindest person they know of
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By NewsPress Now Marriage applications William Brian Elliott, 53, and Susan Lee Conner, 47, both of St. Joseph. Bryce Harrison Branch, 38, Smithville, Missouri, and Precious Erica Pipe, 34, St. Joseph. Brooke Quinton Wright, 36, Smithville, Missouri, and Amanda Lynn Hux, 34, Faucett, Missouri. Harry Haddler Mejia Martinez, 42, and Joseline De Los Angeles Pineda
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By NewsPress Now Deeds of trust reported from Oct. 4 to Oct. 8 Spencer Carr to Exchange Bank & Trust, St. Joseph Extn LTS 3 4 Blk 11 $110,500. Barbara Reynolds to Creek Woods LLC, Creek Woods Plat 2 LT 48 $181,000. Shannon Johnson to HNB National Bank, 6 56 34 PT West Quarter Corner
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By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – What’s next for branded content? Branded content is a powerful, targeted way to connect with consumers, aligning your brand with their values. And it’s highly effective. A Nielsen report found branded content produced 86% brand recall. According to the International Journal of Advertising, branded content is 22 times more effective
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By NewsPress Now BENTON HIGH SCHOOL 5655 S 4th St. No violations. BODE MIDDLE SCHOOL 720 N. Noyes Blvd. No violations. BREAK TIME 402 N. Woodbine Rd. Critical: Food-contact surfaces must be smooth, cleanable and free of breaks, cracks, chips and pits. Noncritical: Dirty non-food contact surface. Torn or broken door seals or hinges. CATHEDRAL
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By NewsPress Now Thefts reported from Sept. 9 to Oct. 7 3507 Pear St., burglary at rental storage facility. 304 N. 8th St., items stolen at hotel/motel/other temporary lodging. 4213 Frederick Ave., items stolen at parking lot/garage. S. 10th St./Garfield Ave., items stolen at highway/road/alley. 4601 S. Leonard Rd., items stolen at parking lot/garage. 508
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By NewsPress Now Arrests reported from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7 Courtney Lynn Reynolds, 46, 216 W. Hyde Park Ave., warrant for failure to appear in court. Melinda K. Wilshusen, 46, 218 S. 18th St., city charge for driving while suspended or revoked. Clarence L. Roettgen Jr., 57, no address provided, warrant for failure to
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By Kirsten Stokes This weeks Sideline Spirit features the Riverside Cheerleading team ahead of the game of the week V. Troy on Friday. With a Unique place to practice Thursday Morning, the cafeteria, they talked about how they want to change the culture at Riverside when it comes to bringing spirit and energy to each
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By Ashley Luthans Community members showed out to Krug Park on Thursday to learn about upcoming renovations to the area. Local officials, community leaders and park advocates spoke at the ceremony. Parks Director Chuck Kempf explained the purpose of holding the ceremony. “We just wanted to kind of have that moment where we could celebrate
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By Leah Rainwater No matter who you are or where you’ve come from, you or someone you love has probably heard, seen or even experienced domestic violence. The Young Women’s Christian Association reports, one in four women and one in seven men experience domestic violence in their lifetime. Defining domestic violence Corina Merritt, the survivor outreach specialist
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By Kendra Simpson To better help the public understand what domestic violence survivors go through, the YWCA is hosting several “In Her Shoes” simulations throughout October. During Domestic Violence Awareness Month, the Young Women’s Christian Association is encouraging St. Joseph residents to take action against domestic violence. The nonprofit will host the “In Her Shoes”
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By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – COVID-19 can affect anyone, so it’s important to stay informed as we approach another respiratory virus season. This infographic offers key insights on COVID-19 vaccinations, transmission, increased risk factors, Long COVID risks, and the benefits of getting your flu shot at the same time. It also explains when and how
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By Leah Rainwater No matter who you are or where you’ve come from, you or someone you love has probably heard, seen or even experienced domestic violence. The Young Women’s Christian Association reports, one in four women and one in seven men experience domestic violence in their lifetime. Defining domestic violence Corina Merritt, the survivor
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By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – “At first I was kind of like, what is that? What is CIDP? I’ve never heard of that. But then, the relief set in more than confusion … because at least there was a name to what I had.” Jamilah’s days were once filled with vibrant activities like dance classes,
Continue Reading By NewsPress Now Candidates for offices being contested in the November general election will speak at a gathering of the Northwest Missouri Republican Club next week. The group will meet on Thursday, Oct. 17, at Bandanas Bar-B-Q, 4225 Frederick Ave. A social hour starts at 5:30 p.m., with dinner and a forum at 6:30. Those
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By Chris Fortune A new hotel and event center could emerge at the corner of Frederick Avenue and Interstate 29. Representatives from Craig Realty Group have expressed interest in redeveloping the property at 4016 Frederick Ave. A bill establishing a memorandum of understanding between the city and Craig Realty will be up for consideration at
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By NewsPress Now A discussion on this area’s rocks and minerals will highlight National Fossil Day at the Rolling Hills Library. John Pope, a retired geology professor from Northwest Missouri State University, will speak about the natural history of northern Missouri at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 16, in the library’s Belt branch community room.
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By NewsPress Now (NAPSI)—Cancer. It’s a word no one wants to hear, but every one should be prepared for. Individuals getting cancer treatment must make many lifestyle changes. People battling cancer and undergoing chemotherapy will have many new and often unexpected health complications that they will have to adapt their lifestyle to accommodate. Oral health
Continue Reading By Associated Press STOCKHOLM — Two scientists won the Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine on Monday for their discovery of microRNA, tiny bits of genetic material that serve as on and off switches inside cells that help control what the cells do and when they do it. If scientists can better understand how they
Continue Reading By Associated Press WASHINGTON — A unique peek inside the human brain may help explain how it clears away waste like the kind that can build up and lead to Alzheimer’s disease. Brain cells use a lot of nutrients which means they make a lot of waste. Scientists have long thought the brain has special
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By Associated Press NEW YORK — Humanity is hitting the upper limit of life expectancy, according to a new study. Advances in medical technology and genetic research — not to mention larger numbers of people making it to age 100 — are not translating into marked jumps in lifespan overall, according to researchers who found
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By Leah Rainwater St. Joseph residents will be able to get free COVID-19 and flu vaccines at a clinic this Friday. The City of St. Joseph Health Department will be hosting its annual vaccine clinic from 9 a.m. to noon, or while supplies last on Oct. 11 at the Civic Arena. Health officials encourage residents
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By Jazmine Knight It’s a win-win for hungry people: Eat a tenderloin on Thursday and help pay a local student’s lunch debt. The rules of the St. Joseph School District’s Tenderloin Challenge are simple. Visit one of 15 participating restaurants for the local favorite sandwich on any Thursday in October and $1 from your meal
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By Jenna Wilson An abandoned dog with several health problems is recovering after being rescued from a St. Joseph neighborhood by a local animal welfare agency. The dog was brought to Angels Vet Express on Oct. 4 after a woman near the home at 1801 Charles St. noticed it was abandoned and in “lethargic” condition
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By Kyle Schmidt A former Marine is mounting a challenge against a first-term incumbent who has made a national name for himself in Missouri’s senate race. The race pits Republican Josh Hawley against Democrat Lucas Kunce. Three other candidates, Libertarian W.C. Young, Jared Young of the Better Party and Nathan Kline of the Green Party,
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By Jazmine Knight Two St. Joseph educators are in the spotlight for statewide achievements. Landi Quinlin, who works at Truman Middle School, was awarded the Northwest region middle-level principal of the year by the Missouri Association of Secondary Principals. Jill Huntsman, the director at Hillyard Technical Center was honored as administrator of the year by
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By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – Beautiful fall days captivate many people, offering a burst of color as the leaves change and cooler temperatures that encourage outdoor adventures. However, as you’re outside enjoying the splendor, it’s important to be aware of a pest you may not be thinking of — ticks. Despite popular belief that cooler
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By Brandpoint (BPT) (BPT) – Imagine waking up every day feeling utterly exhausted, no matter how much sleep you get. Now, add an unbearable itch that just won’t go away, dry eyes and mouth, and stomach pain. This is the reality for some people living with primary biliary cholangitis (PBC). A Closer Look at Primary
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By Jazmine Knight Lafayette High School hosted a community blood drive Tuesday to honor a junior student who has overcome more adversity than most. Jaymeson “Jay” Burns, a junior at Lafayette High School recently had a heart transplant back in February. Now, the school is using a blood drive to support Burns and to bring
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