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Local nonprofits navigate staffing challenges

By Chris Fortune Sometimes organizations designed to help people need a little bit of help themselves. The staff at local nonprofits provide social benefits to a community with the help of donors and volunteers, but inadequate staffing can hamper their ability to provide services. The Social Welfare Board at 904 S. 10th St. offers medical,

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Deeds of trust for April 12

By NewsPress Now April 5 — Union Home Mortgage Corp., Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc., to Linda Simmons, John Simmons, Kenwood Heights LT 8 PT LT 9 BLK 2. April 5 — Martha Trail to Nancy Jo Cornelius, Melissa Carlson, 33 56 34 PT North Half. April 5 — UMB Bank NA, Mortgage Electronic Registration

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Vital statistics for April 12

By NewsPress Now Marriage applications Resaichy Eseina, 47, and Sereni Michiuo, 39, both of St. Joseph. Ramter K. Kawaichy, 34, and Almost Ruda, 50, both of St. Joseph. Troy Lorenzo Bristol, 29, and Jasmine Nicole Blakley, 35, both of St. Joseph. Dannyboy Nachu, 28, and Yalta Pius, 22, both of St. Joseph. Kimberly Danielle Chilcoat,

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Thefts and Vandalism for April 12

By NewsPress Now Thefts reported from March 25 to April 8 402 S. 15th St., items stolen at highway/road/alley. 3806 Pacific St., items stolen at residence/home. 6000 Corporate Dr., items stolen at construction site. 624 N. 8th St., burglary at residence/home. 501 Chellew Rd., vehicle theft at parking lot/garage. 2206 Jules St., items stolen at

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Arrests for April 12

By NewsPress Now Arrests reported from April 2 to April 8 Dustin Lee Pardue, 28, 1209 S. 18th St., warrant for failure to appear in court. Derrille Deruan Deaun Peterson, 30, 105 S. 2nd St., warrant for failure to appear in court. James H. Helton St., 50, 309 Blake St., warrant for failure to appear

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Ethanol ruling could open new door for farmers

By Cameron Montemayor As hundreds of farmers across Northwest Missouri ramp up work for the start of another season of raising corn, a recent announcement in Washington D.C. will open a long-awaited door for an industry facing projected downturns in income. Eight Midwest states, including Missouri, received the green light to sell 15% ethanol year-round

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Ethanol ruling could open new door for farmers

By Cameron Montemayor As farmers across Northwest Missouri ramp up work for the start of another season of raising corn, a recent announcement in Washington D.C. will open a long-awaited door for an industry facing projected downturns in income. Eight Midwest states, including Missouri, received the green light to sell 15% ethanol year-round beginning next

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Construction on new Habitat homes gets underway

By Riley Funk St. Joseph Habitat for Humanity broke ground Thursday on two homes on East Highland Avenue as part of a seven-house development project. As construction on the two homes at 1500 East Highland Avenue gets underway, another home in the 600 block of East Highland Avenue is nearing completion. Shay Homeyer, executive director

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Procedural fouls scrap $1.3 million deal

By Marcus Clem Noncompliance with policy and law has put off, for at least several weeks, usage of a $20 million public education debt plan that voters recently approved. The St. Joseph School District said that the main $1.3 million contract in the matter can’t stay in place. That’s because members of the elected Board

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Restaurant inspections for March 2024

By NewsPress Now ARAMARK CAMPUS DINING, ARA-EINSTEINS 4525 Downs Dr. Blum Union, Room 102 Noncritical: Sharp irregular surfaces (repeat violation). ARAMARK CAMPUS DINING, STAR BUCKS 4525 Downs Dr. No violations. BENTON HIGH SCHOOL 5655 S. 4th St. No violations. BODE MIDDLE SCHOOL 720 N Noyes Blvd. No violations. BURGER KING #2741 1517 S. Belt Highway

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Medical students look to helping future doctors

By Marcus Clem Four medical students affirmed on Monday the regional growth of programs that prepare the next generation of physicians, and offered advice to Missouri Western State University students about their options. Abby Yoss, Abbey Jin, Hailee Warren and Jacob Lewis joined Taylor Danbury of Mosaic Life Care at Agenstein Hall on campus for

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Demand for hotel space grows as Downtown develops

By Cameron Montemayor As the banners and billboards come down one by one across St. Joseph following the Women’s Division II National Championship, local leaders are stressing the importance of addressing a growing need for hotel space. By 2026, a new $22 million Marriott by Courtyard Hotel is expected to sit across from the Civic

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Homebuilders cautious despite lower lumber prices

By Charles Christian Although lumber prices have dropped noticeably since the COVID-19 pandemic, local builders and consumers are still cautious about building new homes in St. Joseph. Scott Laderoute, owner of Sprint Lumber in St. Joseph, said that even though the prices are not as low as before the pandemic, prices for lumber have stabilized.

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What Parents Need to Know about Climate Change and Children’s Health

By NewsPress Now (StatePoint) Excessive heat. Emerging diseases. Severe storms and off-season illnesses. The environmental hazards associated with climate change threaten the physical and mental health of children and families — and can be a source of anxiety. It’s not just speculation. Communities are already impacted by such climate change effects as heat illness from

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