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Report: St. Louis Has One Of Lowest Costs Of Living In U.S.
2/14/2025
A new report says St. Louis is one of the most affordable cities to live in the U.S. According to the study by Go-Banking-Rates, the Gateway City has the fifth-lowest cost of living among 100 major metro areas. The average cost of living in St. Louis is almost 25-hundred dollars a month. The report determined that St. Louis residents must have a salary of close to 60-thousand-dollars to live "comfortably" in the city.



Blackhawks Invite Family Of Fallen Hockey Player To Game
2/14/2025
The teenage hockey player killed by a stray bullet last year was recently honored by the Chicago Blackhawks. The family of Colin Brown received a jersey with his name and number along with the signatures of players on the team when the Blackhawks were in town last week to play the Blues. Brown, a member of the Affton Americans, died when he was struck by a bullet on I-55 while returning home from a game last November. His family was invited to the game by Blackhawks player Pat Maroon, an Affton native.



Some Grocers Limiting Egg Purchases
2/14/2025
As egg prices continue to skyrocket due to a shortage, some St. Louis area stores are limiting the number that can be sold. Fox 2 reports that includes Schnucks, which is limiting purchases to three cartons per day. Similar limits are in place at Whole Foods. Meanwhile Walmart has a two-carton limit on 60-count cartons only. The policy is in place company-wide.



Missouri Lawmakers Revive Second Amendment Preservation Act
2/14/2025
Missouri House Republicans are working to reinstate the Second Amendment Preservation Act after a federal court ruled it unconstitutional. Sponsor Rep. Bill Hardwick (R-Dixon) says the bill aims to curb federal overreach, but law enforcement officials warn it could hinder crime-fighting efforts. Columbia Police Chief Jill Schlude noted the original law strained federal partnerships and impacted gun identification technology. Opponents, including Rep. David Tyson Smith (D-Columbia), argue the bill would further weaken law enforcement amid rising crime.



Southeast Missouri State Appoints New President
2/14/2025
Dr. Brad Hodson has been named the 19th president of Southeast Missouri State University, starting July 1st, 2025. Currently executive vice president at Missouri Southern State, he brings 30 years of experience in enrollment, fundraising, and financial management. The Board of Governors says Hodson is the right leader to advance the university's mission.



MDC March 4 virtual program will focus on how to clean scaled fish
2/13/2025

Putting fish on the dinner table is a great way to end a fishing trip. However, before any fish fillets are put in a fryer or on a grill, anglers need to know how to properly clean what they’ve caught.

People who would like to learn more about cleaning scaled fish should register for the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) virtual program “Pond to Plate: Cleaning Scaled Fish.” This free online event will be from noon-12:30 p.m. on March 4 and is the second in a three-part series of programs on how to clean fish. This online program is being put on by the staff of MDC’s Shoal Creek Conservation Education Center in Joplin.

This program will focus on cleaning scaled fish such as crappie, bass, bluegill, and hybrid sunfish. MDC Office Supervisor Tim Smith will have information on the equipment and techniques needed for cleaning these species. People can register for this program at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/205817

Though this program is free, registration is required to participate. Use the link above. Registrants must provide an e-mail, so a program link can be sent to them. This program will include a chat-based question-and-answer period where participants can interact with the presenters.

MDC’s Shoal Creek Conservation Education Center is located at 201 W. Riviera Drive. People can stay informed about upcoming programs at the Shoal Creek Center and other MDC facilities by signing up for text alerts and e-mail bulletins. People who have questions about how to sign up for text alerts from the Shoal Creek Center can call 417-629-3434.

Staff at MDC facilities across the state are holding virtual and in-person programs. A listing of these programs can be found at mdc.mo.gov/events.




Leaders Warn City Could Lose Over $160 Million In Federal Funding
2/13/2025
Mayor Tishaura Jones is warning that federal funding cuts proposed by the Trump Administration would have a "real effect" on St. Louis residents. During a board meeting yesterday, the city said it could lose more than 160-million-dollars. City officials say losing that money could affect the health department, homeless outreach services, and police resources including ShotSpotter. Jones said the city will continue to "fight for St. Louis and everyone who lives here."



Jet Slides Off Taxiway At Lambert Airport
2/13/2025
Part of St. Louis Lambert International Airport was closed yesterday after a plane went off the taxiway. Officials said a regional jet that departed from Washington Dulles slid into the grass shortly after landing at 10:50 a.m. No injuries were reported. Authorities are investigating.



St. Louis Co. Man Accused Of Raping Five Women
2/13/2025
A St.Louis County man is accused of raping at least five women he met on dating websites. According to KSDK-TV, 28-year-old Yahya Maly is being held on a half-million-dollar bond for multiple charges. Police say the first alleged sexual assaults were reported in 2023, with the last one happening on February 2nd of this year. Detectives believe there may be more victims.



Flu Cases on the Rise
2/13/2025
If you’ve been dealing with coughing, sneezing, and flu-like symptoms recently – you aren’t alone. 

Flu cases have surged to high levels across the US with an estimated 20 million Americans getting sick so far, and experts say there is more to come before the season peaks.

If you start to feel symptoms of Influenza, contact your doctor right away.  



MU Associated Soybean Project To End
2/13/2025
A soybean project with ties to the University of Missouri is closing down. KOMU reports the Soybean Innovation Lab, which develops new soybean varieties and increases mechanization and technology for countries in Africa, will close April 15th because of the dismantling of USAID funding by the Trump Administration. The lab is run by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, which collaborates with the University of Missouri.



Rest Stop Murder Suspect Unfit To Stand Trial
2/13/2025
A man accused of stabbing a Missouri man to death at a Nebraska rest stop is ruled unfit to stand trial. Twenty-two-year-old James Thompson is charged with murder and assault in the stabbing death of 72-year-old Gary Weaver of Eureka at an I-80 rest stop near Grand Island, Nebraska, last year. A judge yesterday ordered further mental evaluation and treatment for Thompson.



Lawmakers Seek To Eliminate State Income Tax
2/13/2025
Missouri lawmakers are trying to eliminate the state's income tax. KMOV reports state senators are discussing a plan that would eliminate the state income tax by 2027. Plans call for replacing the revenue from income tax with new sales taxes on services that are not currently taxed.



MoDOT Addresses Staffing Issues
2/13/2025
The Missouri Department of Transportation is addressing staffing issues. MoDOT officials tell KOMU the department has hired many workers over the past year. The agency has seen staffing shortages, including a lack of snowplow drivers, over the past few years. MoDOT crews are responsible for clearing snow from larger state roads and highways.



Cold Weather Impacting Missouri
2/13/2025
Winter temperatures are impacting Missouri. A Cold Weather Advisory was issued for the northwestern part of the state overnight as wind chills reached as low as 13-degrees below zero. Officials say the cold temperatures could lead to hypothermia or frostbite.



Closings-Wednesday, February 12th
2/12/2025
East Central College-Closed
Central Methodist University at ECC-Closed
Borgia High School-E Learning Day 
Borgia Grade School-Closed 
Washington School District-Closed-E Learning Day 
Union R 11-Closed 
Meramec Valley R 3-Closed 
Immanuel Lutheran-Washington-Closed 
St. Clair R 13-Closed-AMI Day 
New Haven School District-Closed 
Franklin County R 2-Closed 
Sullivan C 2-Closed 
St. John The Baptist-Villa Ridge-Closed 
St. Vincent-Dutzow-Closed 
Spring Bluff-Closed 
Lonedell R 14-Closed 
Gasconade County R 1-Hermann-Closed
Gasconade County R 2-Owensville-Closed 
Warren County R 3-Closed 
St. Anthony-Sullivan-Closed 
Rainbow Abilities-Union-Closed 
Gray Summit Preschool-Closed 
Aging ahead-Sullivan-Closed 
Holy Rosary-Warrenton-Closed
Senior Centers in Washington, New Haven, Warrenton-Closed



MDC announces Backpacking Basics program Feb. 27 at Pacific’s Scenic Regional Library
2/7/2025

There’s no better way to become one with nature than to hike in it.  For those who enjoy the basics and revel in self-reliance, backpacking is an excellent way to experience an intimate encounter with nature.  But for those just starting out, it’s important to get some good guidance.

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) will hold a Backpacking Basics class during Thursday, Feb. 27 from 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. at the Scenic Regional Library in Pacific at 111 Lamar Parkway. The program is free and open to ages 15 years and up.  However, participants must pre-register online at http://short.mdc.mo.gov/4HE.

Backpacking is an excellent way to exercise and enjoy the outdoors. This class will help outdoor adventurers know what features to look for in a backpack, how to pack, and fun trails to explore in Missouri.  Participants will also learn what items are essential to bring, what might be unneeded weight, and useful resources they can accesses for free. 

This program is the first of several in MDC’s new Outdoor Skills Series programs.  Whether you’re seeking to connect more to nature or hone your outdoor skills, these classes are for you. Look for additional programs in the coming months, along with an upcoming spring hiking challenge at LaBarque Creek Conservation Area.

Sign up for email or text alerts to stay informed of MDC’s latest programs and events by going to  https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ZoP.





MDC reschedules Basic Firearms Safety class at Columbia Bottom CA for Feb. 23
2/7/2025

When taking up any other new pursuit, whether a sport or musical instrument, it’s necessary to learn how to use and care for the tools of your hobby to get the most out of them.  And with firearms, there’s the additional consideration of safety.

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) wants to help new firearm owners get a solid and safe start with shooting sports by offering a Basic Firearm Safety class Sunday, Feb. 23 from 10 a.m. – noon at Columbia Bottom Conservation Area in Spanish Lake.  The program is free and open to anyone age 11 years and older.  It’s ideal for anyone who may have gotten a firearm as a present during the recent holiday season.

This program is designed to promote safe and informed firearm handling, storage, and ownership. Participants will learn essential topics, including basic firearm safety, safe handling techniques, the parts and function of several different types of firearms, secure storage practices, and the responsibilities associated with owning a firearm.  The class presents essential information for a new firearm owner, or even for an experienced shooter who may have received a different kind of firearm new to them.

This course does not include a live-fire range session. Please do not bring firearms to this class. This course is ideal for new firearm owners and anyone looking to refresh their knowledge of firearm safety.

Basic Firearm Safety is a free program, but advanced online registration is required at http://short.mdc.mo.gov/4Vw.

Columbia Bottom Conservation Area is located at 801 Strodtman Road in north St. Louis County.  The area can be reached by taking the Riverview Drive Exit from I-270 and travelling north approximately three miles.

Sign up for email or text alerts to stay informed of MDC’s latest programs and events by going to  https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ZoP.





Feb. 22 MDC virtual program to focus on small game hunting
2/7/2025

Hunting for rabbits, squirrels and other small game animals can provide enjoyable outdoor experiences and also put tasty game meat on the table.

People who would like to learn more about small game hunting can sign up for the Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) virtual program “Small Game Hunting.” This online program will be Feb. 22 from 9-11 a.m. It is being put on by the staff at MDC’s Andy Dalton Shooting Range and Outdoor Education Center. This class is for all ages. People can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204160

At the Feb. 22 program, MDC Assistant Outdoor Education Center Manager Steve Govero will discuss seasons, regulations, safety, equipment, and hunting strategies for small game. Rabbit and squirrel hunting will be the main focus of the program, but other small game species will be discussed, too.

Though this program is free, registration is required to participate. Use the link above.

MDC’s Andy Dalton Range is located at in Greene County at 4897 N. Greene County Farm Road 61. People can stay informed about upcoming programs at the Dalton Range by signing up for text alerts and e-mail bulletins. People who have questions about upcoming events or how to sign up for text alerts can call 417-742-4361.

Staff at MDC facilities across the state are holding in-person and virtual programs. A listing of these programs can be found at mdc.mo.gov/events.





No Prison Time For Deputy In DWI Crash
2/7/2025
A Jefferson County deputy will not go to prison for a drunk driving crash that killed his wife. The judge in the case against Cory McCreary decided yesterday to suspend his sentence and place him on probation. Authorities said McCreary's blood alcohol content was twice the legal limit the April 2023 night his vehicle went off I-55 and hit a rock bluff, killing his wife Savannah. McCreary was originally charged with felony DWI resulting in death and involuntary manslaughter, but the charges were later reduced to a misdemeanor.



County Police Urge Gun Safety After Juvenile Shooting Incidents
2/7/2025
St. Louis County police are urging firearm owners to practice gun safety after several recent shootings with juvenile victims. Lieutenant Justin Nichols told KTVI some gun owners need to understand there is a responsibility to keep their firearms out of the reach of others that could use them for harmful purposes. Three juveniles have been shot in the county in the past ten days, including a 14-year-old that died from their injuries. Nichols says "That's too many."



Toll Booth Removal To Start Next Week
2/7/2025
The removal of toll booths from the Lake of the Ozarks Community Bridge in Camden County is about to begin. Crews will start demolishing the booths on Monday, and the project is scheduled to be completed by May 1st. Route MM is expected to stay open during the project, but lane closures will be required.



New Child Advocacy Center Opens
2/7/2025
The Child Advocacy Center of Central Missouri's new location in Columbia is open. KOMU reports that an open house for the center's new site took place yesterday. The center is expected to serve children who are the victims of child abuse in Boone County and surrounding communities.



COVID Nasal Vaccine Developed In Missouri Approved For Clinical Trials
2/7/2025
A COVID-19 nasal vaccine developed at Washington University is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for clinical trials. Vaccine co-developer Dr. David Curiel tells KMOV they expect to have the results of the phase one trial in 12 to 18 months. Curiel says immunizing through the nose induces a stronger immunity in the upper nasal tract.



Initial Unemployment Claims Decrease
2/7/2025
Missouri is seeing fewer initial unemployment claims. The Missouri Department of Labor says there were more than 39-hundred new jobless claims during the week ending on February 1st. That marks the third consecutive week where fewer initial unemployment claims were filed.



State DOGE Portal Receives Responses
2/7/2025
Missouri's new Department of Governmental Efficiency portal is up and running. KMIZ reports the portal has already received more than one-thousand responses. State Senator Mary Elizabeth Coleman of Jefferson County says the goal of the portal is to provide residents with a platform to share feedback and allow legislators to assess government effectiveness.



DED awards more than $25 million through the Community Development Block Grant Program to 52 community improvement projects
2/7/2025

The Department of Economic Development (DED) announced today it has awarded a total of more than $25 million to 52 projects through its Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program to assist with various improvement projects.

“The purpose of the Community Development Block Grant Program aligns with our administration’s key priorities of improving public safety and encouraging economic development,” said Governor Mike Kehoe. “The grants awarded to these communities will promote the safety of Missourians and help secure a safer and more prosperous future.”

Funded projects include street and roadway repairs, stormwater and drainage improvements, demolition of dilapidated structures, and construction of new public facilities. A full list of recipients and projects is available below.

“We love helping Missourians prosper through the Community Development Block Grant Program, which provides vital support for communities statewide,” said Michelle Hataway, Director of the Department of Economic Development. “Projects funded through the CDBG program improve lives while increasing communities’ capacity for future growth.”

About the Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG)

CDBG programs are designed to support the well-being of Missouri communities and create greater capacity for growth, whether by addressing local health and safety concerns or improving local facilities, such as senior centers and community centers. Grants are available in a variety of categories and can be utilized for a variety of community development initiatives.

For questions or to learn more about the CDBG program and CDBG categories, visit ded.mo.gov/cdbg or contact mocdbg@ded.mo.gov.

About the Missouri Department of Economic Development

The Missouri Department of Economic Development (DED) works to create an environment that encourages economic growth by supporting Missouri’s businesses and diverse industries, strengthening our communities, developing a talented and skilled workforce, and maintaining a high quality of life. Through its various initiatives, DED is helping create opportunities for Missourians to prosper.

Local Funding
City of St. Clair-$500,000 for Street Repairs.

Gasconade County-$529,210 for Street/Drainage Improvements.



St. Louis County Officials Discuss Winter Storm Response
2/6/2025
St. Louis County officials say the frustrating response to last month's winter storm was due to a lack of manpower. County managers said they don't have enough plow operators to clear the roads or the engineers needed to repair over a dozen plows out of service. They added that the storm was the biggest in the area in more than 40 years. The County Council says more people needed to be hired, but did not take action during Wednesday's session.



County Department Heads File Lawsuit Over Ballot Question
2/6/2025
Six St. Louis County department heads are suing the County Council and the Board of Elections over Proposition B in this April's election. If approved, it would give the council the power to remove the County Counselor or any department head. The lawsuit claims the proposition is misleading and inaccurate, and is "not how government at any level anywhere in America works." It comes after County Executive Sam Page tried to veto the proposition Tuesday night, calling it a "power grab by the Council."



Ameren Missouri Hosts Open Houses
2/6/2025
Ameren Missouri is seeking public input on a connector project. The utility company hosted four open houses yesterday on the planned Montgomery-Callaway Connector Project. The project calls for 30 miles of electric transmission lines running from the Burns Substation north of Kingdom City to the Montgomery Substation north of New Florence. Ameren Missouri will present the project to the state Public Service Commission later this year.



Legislation Seeks To Stop School Shootings
2/6/2025
A Missouri lawmaker is working to prevent school shootings. KMOV reports State Senator Angela Mosley of St. Louis County sponsored a bill requiring the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education to conduct safety assessments of all public schools in St. Louis and St. Louis County. Mosley says she originally wanted all public schools in the state to get an annual safety assessment, but she limited it to the St. Louis area after some lawmakers who said it wasn't needed in their districts expressed concerns over the costs.



Anti-Trump Protest Held
2/6/2025
Protestors in Missouri are speaking out against the Trump administration and its policies. KMOV reports nearly 100 protestors gathered yesterday for a demonstration outside the State Capitol in Jefferson City. The event was one of a series of protests held across the country yesterday calling for the federal government to reinstate programs including diversity, equity and inclusion. The protests were parts of an effort by the organization "50 states 50 protests One day."



Hearing Held For School Cellphone Legislation
2/6/2025
A hearing is held at the State Capitol yesterday for three bills aimed at limiting cellphone use in Missouri schools. The measures call for school districts to prevent students from using personal electronic communications devices during regularly scheduled instructional activities. State Representative Kathy Steinhoff of Columbia says the goal is to create phone-free zones in the school environment.



Schnucks Launches Annual “Round Up at the Register” to Benefit the Urban League
2/6/2025
For the fifth consecutive year, as part of Black History Month in February,Schnuck Markets, Inc. will offer customers the opportunity to “Round Up at the Register” to support the Urban League.Starting today and continuing through Tuesday, Feb. 18, 100% of donations in the grocer’s home area of St. Louis will support the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis (ULSTL) - specifically the non-profit organization’s Save Our Sons and Save Our Sisters programs. Round ups in Schnucks stores in other markets will support the Urban League chapter in each respective community. In 2024, Schnucks and its customers donated $125,000 to the Urban League as part of the round up campaign. Those customers who use self-checkouts and wish to donate may choose a $1, $3 or $5 “Scan and Give” option. Schnucks Rewards members also have the opportunity to donate their Rewards Points to the Urban League as part of the Donate Your Rewards program. “We’re proud of our decades-long partnership with the Urban League and salute them for the great work they continue to do in our communities,” said Schnucks Chairman and CEO Todd Schnuck. “The Save Our Sons and Save Our Sisters initiatives align perfectly with our company’s community pillar of workforce development as well as our overall mission to nourish people’s lives.” “We are incredibly grateful to Schnucks and their customers for their unwavering support of the Urban League’s mission,” said Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis President and CEO Michael P. McMillan. “The funds raised through this campaign help us empower men and women in our community to achieve economic stability and success through the life-changing work of our Save Our Sons and Save Our Sisters programs.”



Missouri Roadway Fatalities Continue to Trend Downward Pedestrian fatalities hit record number
2/5/2025

According to preliminary data, 954 fatalities occurred on Missouri roadways in 2024. This is a decrease of 4% when compared to 2023, and a decrease of 10% compared to 2022. This is the second consecutive year that Missouri has seen a decrease in roadway fatalities. Despite the continued progress, this still amounts to nearly three lives lost on Missouri roadways every day, leaving plenty of room for improvement in 2025. The Missouri Coalition for Roadway Safety stresses how the four simple actions of Buckle Up, Phone Down, Slow Down and Drive Sober could put a big dent in the fatality numbers.

While overall roadway fatalities were down, a record number of pedestrian fatalities occurred in 2024, with 148 pedestrians being struck and killed. This is a 16% increase from 2023 and continues a concerning trend of rising pedestrian deaths. That’s the highest number ever reported in Missouri. Additionally, a notable percentage of the pedestrian fatalities were individuals who exited their vehicle due to a prior crash or breakdown on the side of the road.

“We still have a lot of work to do in Missouri, and we are especially concerned by the rising number of pedestrian fatalities in our state. We all have a responsibility to use the transportation system in a safe manner, and both drivers and pedestrians can make safe choices to help make this happen,” said State Highway Safety and Traffic Engineer Jon Nelson. “Let’s keep our heads up, watch out for each other, slow down, and put all distractions aside, whether we’re behind the wheel or taking a walk.”

In contrast, preliminary numbers indicate motorcyclist fatalities in Missouri were down 23%, with 133 motorcyclists killed on Missouri roadways in 2024. This is the lowest number of motorcyclist deaths since Missouri repealed the all-rider helmet law in 2020. But, prior to the repeal, motorcycle deaths were typically around 120 per year.

Cell phones have proven to be one of the most persistent and consequential distractions. Distracted driving contributed to more than 100 deaths in both 2023 and 2024, and statistically, more than half of the victims are someone other than the distracted driver. Missouri’s new Siddens-Bening Law now prohibits the use handheld electronic devices, including cell phones, by all drivers. The law has already had a positive impact and is expected to continue doing so with citations now in effect for violating the law.

“The Missouri State Highway Patrol is dedicated to ensuring the safety of travelers on Missouri’s roads by reducing crashes and fatalities,” said Missouri State Highway Patrol Colonel Mike Turner. “Although we have seen a small decrease in fatal crashes in the state in 2024, it is important to remember that our work is not finished. Preventing roadway fatalities begins with drivers remaining vigilant and conscientious about their driving habits by wearing their seatbelts, obeying the speed limit, and paying full attention to their surroundings while driving. Laws like the Siddens-Bening Hands Free Law will also help in our work to make Missouri’s roads safer for everyone.”

Missouri’s strategic highway safety plan, Show-Me Zero, takes a comprehensive approach in creating a safe system to reduce and eliminate traffic fatalities. Through a combination of education, public policy, infrastructure improvements, traffic enforcement, emergency services, and personal responsibility, Show-Me Zero provides opportunities for every Missourian to help make the state’s roadways safer. For more information on the Show-Me Zero plan and to learn how all Missourians can help make the roadways safer, visit www.savemolives.com.



Road Closure
2/5/2025
The Franklin County Highway Department will be closing Beemont School Road (Gerald area) on Friday, February 7, 2025, from approximately 8 AM to 3 PM for cross culvert replacement. The closure will be between 7891 Beemont School Road and Highway ZZ. The road will be closed to all traffic, including emergency vehicles.

If you have questions, please contact the Highway Department at 636-583-6361.



State Fair Announces First Grandstand Performers
2/5/2025
The Missouri State Fair is revealing its first three performers for the 2025 State Fair Grandstand. Blues Travelers, Gin Blossoms and Spin Doctors will perform at the fair on Friday, August 8th. The Missouri State Fair takes place August 7th through August 17th in Sedalia.



KC Approves Money For Super Bowl Celebration
2/5/2025
Kansas City is preparing for a possible Super Bowl celebration. The city's Finance, Governance and Public Safety Committee approved 905-thousand-dollars for a celebration to be held in the event that the Chiefs defeat the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 59 on Sunday. Kansas City Mayor Quinton Lucas did not confirm details about a celebration, but he says there will be more than one-thousand police officers on hand at the potential event. A woman died and several others were injured in a shooting following last year's Super Bowl rally at Union Station.



Abortion Legislation Under Consideration
2/5/2025
Abortion legislation is being considered by Missouri lawmakers. The Missouri House Children and Families Committee held a public hearing on Missouri House Joint Resolution 54 yesterday evening. The measure would ban all abortions except for in the cases of rape, incest, or medical emergency. Missouri voters approved Amendment Three, which lifts restrictions on most abortions in the state, last November.



Tax Reform Legislation Proposed
2/5/2025
A tax reform bill is under consideration in the Missouri House of Representatives. House Bill 100 would implement a flat four-percent income tax rate in the state. Under the bill, starting in 2027, the flat income tax rate would be lowered if revenue grows by at least one-million-dollars and the Tax Reform Fund is at least 120 million dollars at the end of the fiscal year.



Winter Weather Advisory Issued
2/5/2025
Parts of Missouri are facing winter conditions. A Winter Weather Advisory is in effect until today at 6:00 p.m. for the northern part of the state. Freezing drizzle and up to five-hundredths of an inch of ice could result in slick sidewalks, roads and bridges.



ECC, Crawford County Sheriff’s Office Provide GED Program for Detainees
2/4/2025

Crawford County detainees now have a new opportunity to turn their time behind bars into a steppingstone for success.

Through a partnership between the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office and East Central College, detainees can work toward earning their GED while incarcerated, equipping them with valuable skills for a fresh start after release.

Administered through ECC’s Adult Education and Literacy (AEL) program, the initiative helps detainees prepare for and take the Missouri Department of Education’s HiSET exam. Participants are tested in Language Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and Writing—core subjects required to earn a high school equivalency diploma.

Jail Administrator Lt. Tammy Peart, who is spearheading the program, emphasized the importance of education in reducing recidivism and improving employment prospects.

“Many detainees lack basic academic credentials, which hinders their ability to obtain stable employment or pursue higher education,” Peart said. “By introducing the GED program, our office aims to help them achieve personal and professional goals, including securing full-time employment and reducing recidivism rates.”

Since its launch, the program has seen strong participation, with five students currently prepared to take the HiSET exam. Due to high demand, a waitlist has formed. To expand access, study guides and mock exams have been added to detainee tablets, allowing individuals to study at their own pace.

ECC’s AEL Director Alice Whalen highlighted the transformative power of education in rehabilitation efforts.

“Education is a key factor in breaking the cycle of incarceration,” Whalen said. “This program is more than just earning a diploma—it’s about building confidence, creating opportunities, and providing a second chance for those who need it most.”

Sheriff Layman has prioritized programs like this to address the root causes of repeat offenses, recognizing that providing detainees with educational resources before reentering society is a proactive approach to reducing recidivism.

“The ultimate goal is to give detainees the tools they need to build a stable and self-sufficient future,” Peart added. “By investing in their personal development, we are not only helping individuals but also contributing to safer communities.”

This collaboration between ECC and the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office underscores a shared commitment to rehabilitation and second chances. By offering detainees the opportunity to earn their GED, the program serves as a critical steppingstone toward employment, education, and a brighter future beyond incarceration.

“Education is a key factor in breaking the cycle of incarceration,” Whalen said. “This program is more than just earning a diploma—it’s about building confidence, creating opportunities, and providing a second chance for those who need it most.”

Sheriff Layman has prioritized programs like this to address the root causes of repeat offenses. Providing detainees with educational resources before reentering society is a proactive approach to reducing recidivism.

“The ultimate goal is to give detainees the tools they need to build a stable and self-sufficient future,” Peart added. “By investing in their personal development, we are not only helping individuals but also contributing to safer communities.”

This collaboration between ECC and the Crawford County Sheriff’s Office reflects a shared commitment to rehabilitation and second chances. By providing detainees with the opportunity to earn their GED, the program offers a critical steppingstone toward employment, education, and a brighter future beyond incarceration.





Road Closure
2/4/2025
The Franklin County Highway Department will be closing West Casco Road (Leslie area) on Thursday, February 6, 2025 from approximately 8 AM to 3 PM, for cross culvert replacement. The closure will be between 1637 West Casco Road and 1704 West Casco Road. The road will be closed to all traffic, including emergency vehicles.

If you have questions, please contact the Highway Department at 636-583-6361.



Record High In St. Louis On Monday
2/4/2025
Yesterday was the hottest February 3rd ever in St. Louis. According to KTVI, the high of 76 broke the record set about 130 years ago. Temperatures are expected to drop into the forties and fifties today and stay there for the rest of the week.



Discussions On Settlement Spending Plan To Resume After Friday Confrontation
2/4/2025
The St. Louis Board of Aldermen are set to resume discussions on the plan to spend the Rams settlement money today after the last meeting devolved into chaos. The meeting last Friday was ended abruptly by Board President Megan Green, who then accused Alderman Joe Vollmer of being "visibly intoxicated." Green has since apologized, but Vollmer said he is still considering taking legal action for defamation. The board is debating whether to advance a spending bill for all of the settlement money or just a portion.



Gender Affirming Care Bills Under Consideration
2/4/2025
Missouri lawmakers are considering several bills that would limit gender affirming care. KOMU reports that the House Committee on Emerging Issues heard testimony on four bills yesterday. Each measure would remove a provision in state law that bans gender transition surgeries for minors including one that gives doctors the ability to continue treatment for youths who began gender transitions before the law took effect in August 2023.



Effort Underway To Protect Ballot Initiative Process
2/4/2025
An effort is underway in Missouri to protect the ballot initiative process. KOMU reports that the Respect Voters Coalition's campaign comes following deceptive language and an attempt to pass bills that would disrupt the ballot initiative process. The group is planning to hold town halls around the state to draft an amendment on the issue.



Missouri Restaurant Association Shares Advice Concerning ICE Raids
2/4/2025
The Missouri Restaurant Association is sharing advice concerning Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids nationwide. The association says restaurant owners should ask for a warrant if ICE shows up, but not interfere with them. Restaurant owners are being advised to make sure all I-9 paperwork is up to date. KMOV reports that a memo from the organization says immigrants are an important part of the restaurant industry, but many immigration policies will change in the coming months.



Flags To Fly At Half-Staff For Firefighter
2/4/2025
Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe is ordering flags to fly at half-staff for a firefighter. Christopher Clevenger, a firefighter in Saline and Pettis counties, died from a heart attack at home on January 26th after responded to an emergency call. Flags will be lowered today at government buildings in Saline and Pettis counties, the Fire Fighters Memorial in Kingdom City, and firehouses across the state.



Learn about hawks at Feb. 14 MDC virtual program
2/3/2025

Hawks are an interesting, yet sometimes overlooked, member of Missouri’s bird world that are most visible in winter.

People who want to learn more about species of hawks found in Missouri should sign up for the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) virtual program “Birds: Hawk Talk” on Feb. 14. This online program, which will be from 2-3 p.m. and is open to all ages, is being put on by the staff of MDC’s Springfield Conservation Nature Center. People can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/205455

Seeing a red-tailed hawk perched in a tree alongside of a road is a common nature sighting in winter throughout much of rural Missouri. Other species of hawks can occasionally be seen, as well. What’s overlooked about these birds is the impressive vision and hunting skills they have. Although hawks have gotten the reputation of being predators of poultry, studies have shown they aren’t the farm pests they’re portrayed as being. Though they are opportunistic predators that will take what’s available, studies have shown that the bulk of a hawk’s diets are small mammals and other birds. In summer, they will also eat small reptiles and amphibians.

At the Feb. 14 program, MDC Naturalist Morgan Wyatt will talk about the various hawk species that can be found in Missouri in winter and at other times of year. Though this program is free, registration is required. To participate, use the link above. Registrants must provide an e-mail, so a program link can be sent to them. This program will include a chat-based question-and-answer period where participants can interact with the presenters.

People can stay informed about upcoming programs at MDC’s Springfield Conservation Nature Center and other MDC facilities by signing up for text alerts and e-mail bulletins. People who have questions about how to sign up for text alerts from the nature center can call 417-888-4237.

Staff at MDC facilities across the state are holding virtual and in-person programs. A listing of these programs can be found at mdc.mo.gov/events.

Red-tailed hawk for news release

People can learn about the red-tailed hawk (pictured above) and other types of hawks found in Missouri at an MDC virtual program about hawks on Feb. 14.




Learn how to reload bullets and shotgun shells at Feb. 15 MDC clinics
2/3/2025

Reloading ammunition can be an enjoyable hobby and it’s a way for hunters and sport shooters to customize ammunition and get good shells.

People can learn more about this popular pastime at two Missouri Department of Conservation’s (MDC) free programs being held Feb. 15 at MDC’s Andy Dalton Shooting Range and Outdoor Education Center. Both programs will have in-person and virtual options for attending.

People can learn how to reload bullets at the Feb. 15 MDC program “Reloading: Metallic Reloading.” This program will be from 9-11 a.m. At this program, MDC Outdoor Education Center Specialist Ali Cannefax will cover the basics of reloading rifle and pistol ammunition. People wishing to attend this program virtually can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204129

Those wishing to attend this program in-person can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204128

Later that same day, from 10-11 a.m., people wishing to learn about reloading shotgun shells can register for the MDC program “Reloading: Shotshell Reloading.” At this program, Cannefax will cover the basics of shotgun shell ammunition. Shell preparation, shot selection, and primer selection are among the topics that will be covered. (In regards to the time of this program, the metallic reloading program overlaps into the shotgun shell reloading program.)

People wishing to attend the shotgun shell reloading program virtually can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204131

Those who want to attend this program in-person can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/204130

Dalton Range staff will provide all reloading materials for both the bullet and shotgun shell programs on Feb. 15. People attending the class in-person are reminded that there should be no live ammunition, loaded firearms, or uncased firearms inside the classroom.

MDC’s Andy Dalton Range is located near Ash Grove at 4897 N. Greene County Farm Road 61. People can stay informed about upcoming programs at the facility by signing up for text alerts and e-mail bulletins. People who have questions about upcoming events or how to sign up for text alerts from the Dalton Range can call 417-742-4361.

Staff at MDC facilities across the state are holding in-person and virtual programs. A listing of these programs can be found at mdc.mo.gov/events.

Shotgun shells picture for news release

People can learn how to reload shotgun shells (pictured above) and bullets at two programs on Feb. 15 at MDC's Andy Dalton Shooting Range and Outdoor Education Center.




Join us online for a venomous snake feeding Friday, February 7, 6 - 6:30 pm
2/3/2025

Register here for the Virtual Venomous Snake Feeding Program: Events | Missouri Department of Conservation

Get an up-close look at the fascinating feeding habits of Missouri venomous snakes! Join Powder Valley naturalists virtually for the feeding of our captive snakes while learning more about the interesting lives of both copperheads and timber rattlesnakes. Open to all ages. Register to receive a Webex meeting link to view the program. The meeting link will be sent out one week before the program as well as one day before. You will be able to ask questions to the naturalists through typed comments.




Steer & Dairy Tagging-Washington Town and Country Fair
2/3/2025

Market Steers and Dairy Cows to be entered in the 2025 Washington Town & Country Fair will be tagged on Saturday, February 15, 2025, from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.  A snow date of February 22, 2025 has been set if weather does not permit tagging to take place on February 15.  If necessary, postponement due to weather will be announced on the Fair’s website (washmofair.com) and Facebook page.  Information will also be provided to KLPW and The Missourian.  The tagging will be held at the Livestock Pavilion at the Washington City Park Fairgrounds.   Exhibitors will be allowed to tag two market steers or dairy cows, but may only enter one.  Market steer weight at fair time must be 1,050 to 1,500 lbs.

THE EXHIBITOR MUST BE PRESENT AT THE TAGGING.  All exhibitors, regardless of age, MUST BE accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.  Relatives or friends will not be allowed to tag the animal for an exhibitor.   Animals must be pre-registered by Thursday, February 13.  Instructions, and a link to the online registration, are available at www.washmofair.com/livestock

All Junior Exhibitors must be a member in good standing of a 4-H Club or FFA Chapter, and they must be enrolled in the project they are exhibiting as of January 1, 2025.  Market class Junior Exhibitors must be from Franklin or an adjoining county.  Complete rules for the Junior Livestock Exhibitors are available in the Livestock Handbook, available at www.washmofair.com/livestock




I-70 Public Hearings Scheduled
2/3/2025
The Missouri Department of Transportation is continuing to discuss planned improvements for I-70. A public hearing on the I-70 project will take place today from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Warrenton High School. Officials say the meeting will give residents a chance to comment on proposed upgrades to I-70 between Warrenton and Wentzville, including a third lane for traffic.



Missouri National Guard Under New Command
2/3/2025
The Missouri National Guard is under new leadership. Brigadier General Charles Hausman became the new leader of the Missouri National Guard during a change of command ceremony on Saturday at the Ike Skelton Training Site in Jefferson City. He replaces Major General Levon Cumpton as Missouri's adjutant general.



Flu Cases Increase
2/3/2025
Flu cases in Missouri are on the rise. The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services says there were more than 54-hundred cases in the week that ended January 25th. State officials say most of those cases were influenza A.



Unemployment Initial Filings Decrease
2/3/2025
Fewer new unemployment claims are filed in Missouri. According to the Missouri Department of Labor, there were more than 41-hundred initial unemployment claims filed for the week ending January 25th. That marks the second week in a row with fewer initial claims.



Immigration Protest Held
2/3/2025
Residents are speaking out against some bills going through the Missouri State Capitol and changes to immigration policies. KCTV reports more than 150 people gathered for a protest at Kansas City's Mill Creek Park on Saturday. Demonstrators spoke out against two bills in the Missouri legislature including a measure that creates the offense of trespass by an illegal alien, establishes a Missouri Illegal Alien Certified Bounty Hunter Program, and creates a hotline to report an illegal alien for a one-thousand-dollar reward if they are arrested. The other bill creates the offense of Improper Entry by an alien.



Sullivan Man Charged with Assault
1/31/2025

On January 26th, 2025, at approximately 3:00pm, Franklin County Deputies responded to a residence in the 300 block of Country Club Bluffs in Washington regards to a Domestic Disturbance in progress. The caller had advised Franklin County 911 dispatchers the victim had fell and struck his head.

 

Upon the arrival of deputies, deputies observed the victim outside whom had head injuries and was vomiting. Washington Ambulance personnel were summoned to assist the victim. 

 

Upon deputies contacting the suspect he told them he had been messing with the victim as the victim was sleeping on a couch. The victim became upset, and a verbal argument ensued leading to a physical fight. The suspect appeared to be distraught over the incident ultimately telling deputies he didn't remember what had transpired during the altercation.  

 

A witness on the scene advised, the suspect had been pestering the victim as he was laying on the couch which ultimately led to a verbal then physical fight outside the residence.  During the altercation, the suspect had picked the victim up slamming him headfirst into the ground. After striking the ground the victim went unconscious for a period of time. 

 

The suspect was placed under arrest for Domestic Assault 2nd degree and transported to the Franklin County Detention Facility. The victim was transported to a St. Louis area hospital for the treatment.

 

Deputies applied for and received in custody warrants for the suspect identified as Thomas Eckert a 29-year-old male from the Sullivan area. Eckert was charged with Domestic Assault 2nd degree with NO BOND issued. 

 





Leasburg Man Charged with Stealing, Resisting Arrest and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia
1/31/2025

On January 28th, 2025, at approximately 8:20pm, A Franklin County Deputy responded to the area of Apache Way in the Lake Arrowhead Development of Robertsville regarding suspicious activity. A reporting party had contacted Franklin County 911 regarding subjects attempting to burn down a camper trailer.  It was also reported there was a White Chevy Tahoe on the scene.  Deputies recently had taken theft reports of trailers which involved a White Chevy Tahoe.  An individual who has been known to operate the suspect vehicle was developed as a suspect in the recent thefts.

 

As the deputy arrived in the area, he began conducting surveillance while awaiting the arrival of other law enforcement personnel. While the deputy was conducting surveillance, he observed the vehicle leaving the lot and start moving towards his location.  He was able to positively identify the vehicle and the suspect as those involved in the recent thefts. The deputy attempted to stop the vehicle however, the suspect fled and refused to stop.  The vehicle travelled on Finney Place Road where the suspect bailed out of the moving vehicle and ran on foot.  The deputy initiated a foot pursuit with the suspect and was able to take him into custody.

 

The suspect is identified as Ronald Wertenberger a 35-year-old male from the Leasburg, MO area. 

 

Wertenberger was wanted on active failure to appear warrants through Franklin County for Felony Possession of Controlled Substance and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia as well as warrants for traffic offenses also through Franklin County.  

 

While checking the area from which Wertenberger had fled, deputies located a pouch containing drug paraphernalia and a white crystalline substance. 

 

Wertenberger was transported to the Franklin County Adult Detention Facility without incident.   

 

Assisting deputies responded to the lot off of Apache Way where the pursuit was initiated and located a stolen trailer that had been reported earlier in the day.  Surveillance videos confirmed the Tahoe which was pursued by deputies was one of the same involved in the theft.

 

In custody warrants for Wertenberger were applied for and issued through the Franklin County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for Felony Stealing, Resisting Arrest and Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia with a bond amount of $100,000 cash only. 

 

Further reports naming Wertenberger as the suspect will be forwarded to the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office for review. 





Learn about spring peepers and other frogs at Feb. 7 MDC virtual program
1/31/2025

Bird song is a well-known harbinger of spring, but in Missouri, a small frog known as the spring peeper begins spreading a message of seasonal change before many birds start their spring calls.

People who want to learn more about spring peepers and other Missouri frogs should sign up for the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) virtual program “Spring Peepers and Other Frogs” on Feb. 7. This online program, which will be from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and is open to all ages, is being put on by the staff of MDC’s Springfield Conservation Nature Center. People can register at:

https://mdc-event-web.s3licensing.com/Event/EventDetails/205447

Spring peepers grow only to slightly more than an inch in length. The most noticeable characteristic of this frog is the clear, high-pitched call males use to attract females. These calls can usually be heard in Missouri from late February to early May. Spring peepers are primarily heard at dusk and at night, although they can also be heard on overcast days during a rain or immediately after one.

At the Feb. 7 program, MDC Naturalist Jordanya Raos will talk about spring peepers and other amphibians that call in the spring. Though this program is free, registration is required. To participate, use the link above. Registrants must provide an e-mail, so a program link can be sent to them. This program will include a chat-based question-and-answer period where participants can interact with the presenters.

People can stay informed about upcoming programs at MDC’s Springfield Conservation Nature Center and other MDC facilities by signing up for text alerts and e-mail bulletins. People who have questions about how to sign up for text alerts from the nature center can call 417-888-4237.

Staff at MDC facilities across the state are holding virtual and in-person programs. A listing of these programs can be found at mdc.mo.gov/events.





Join the Great Backyard Bird Count with MDC at Powder Valley Nature Center Feb. 15
1/31/2025

The Great Backyard Bird Count (GBBC ) is a four-day event each year when people from all over the world come together to celebrate and count birds.  Bird lovers watch and tally birds in their backyards and other favorite places near them.  They submit their observations to give scientists a valuable snapshot of global bird populations.  The GBBC is Feb. 14 – 17 this year.

The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) invites both new and experienced bird watchers to Powder Valley Conservation Nature Center Saturday, Feb. 15 from 9:30 – 11:30 for a Great Backyard Bird Count educational program.  The event is free and open to ages seven and up.

This family friendly program will introduce participants to details about the GBBC and how it works, followed by an actual count of birds found around the nature center. Attendees will learn about bird identification, how to participate in the count, and how to enter bird count data through the on-line platform, eBird.

No prior knowledge of birds is needed. Bringing binoculars is encouraged but not required.  See how you can spend time in your favorite outdoor places watching birds and make your efforts count.

Launched in 1998 by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and National Audubon Society, the GBBC was the first online community science project to collect data on wild birds and to display results in near real time.  When data started being entered into eBird in 2013, the annual event which takes place during Presidents Day weekend, became a global project. 

The Great Backyard Bird Count program is free to attend, but online preregistration is required at http://short.mdc.mo.gov/4HV,

Powder Valley Conservation Nature Center is located at 11715 Cragwold Road in Kirkwood, near the intersection of I-270 and I-44. 

Stay informed of MDC latest programs by going to the MDC St. Louis regional events page at https://short.mdc.mo.gov/ZP6.





Missouri Congressman Reacts To Deadly Plane Crash
1/31/2025
Missouri Congressman Bob Onder is reacting to a deadly plane crash near Washington, D.C. KMIZ reports Onder was landing at Lambert Airport in St. Louis on a flight out of Reagan National Airport when he heard about the crash. Onder, who serves on the U.S. House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, calls the crash a horrible tragedy and unprecedented. Sixty-seven people died after an American Eagle flight from Wichita, Kansas, collided mid-air with a military helicopter while on approach to Reagan National Airport, sending both aircraft into the Potomac River on Wednesday night.



Man Charged With Threating Church
1/31/2025
A man is charged after allegedly sending threatening messages to a Catholic church in St. Louis. Twenty-nine-year-old Brett Suda was charged yesterday with first-degree harassment. Prosecutors say Suda was arrested January 25th after he allegedly sent threatening messages to a victim at St. Cecilia's Catholic Church in St. Louis. Authorities say Suda expressed anger about alleged misconduct in the church, and the messages also mentioned the Archbishop of St. Louis and suggested violence.



Hawley Supports Penalties For Companies Who Hire Undocumented Immigrants
1/31/2025
Missouri Senator Josh Hawley is supporting penalties for companies that hire undocumented immigrants. Hawley tells KMIZ that some big companies have taken away jobs from Missouri residents and given them to illegals, including some who have been trafficked into child labor. Hawley and Governor Mike Kehoe have stated that Missouri is committed to helping President Donald Trump's immigration enforcement efforts.



Super Bowl Celebration To Look Different This Year
1/31/2025
A potential Super Bowl championship celebration in Kansas City will look different this year. Unlike the previous Kansas City Chiefs' Super Bowl championships, KSHB reports there will be no public rally at Union Station should the Chiefs defeat the Philadelphia Eagles in Super Bowl 59 on February 9th. A parade would start at Crown Center and travel north along Grand Boulevard to the River Market area. One person died and several others were injured follow a shooting at the conclusion of last year's championship rally at Union Station.



MU Conducting Cancer Research Trial For Dogs
1/31/2025
The University of Missouri is conducting cancer research trials for dogs. KOMU reports the MU College of Veterinary Medicine's clinical trial involved a new treatment for lymphoma. The current trial involves three dogs.



Franklin County Presiding Commissioner Tim Brinker Resigns for a New Job
1/31/2025
Franklin County Presiding Commissioner Tim Brinker will be resigning from his position effective February 14. Brinker will be accepting a new position as Senior Vice President of Government Relations for Greater St. Louis, Inc., a regional organization serving 15 metro area counties. By statute, Governor Mike Kehoe will appoint someone to fill the position until the next election in 2026. Greater St. Louis, Inc. was created in 2021, combining five legacy organizations, including Civic Progress, St. Louis Regional Chamber, and Downtown STL.



Pardoned Franklin County Woman Sentenced For Fatal DWI Crash
1/30/2025
A Franklin County woman pardoned by President Trump for her role on January 6th is going back to prison. Emily Hernandez was sentenced to a decade behind bars Wednesday for a fatal drunk driving crash in 2022. She pleaded guilty last November to charges including DWI resulting in death for the wreck that killed 32-year-old Victoria Wilson. Hernandez previously spent 30 days in federal prison after pleading guilty to taking part in the Capitol Riot.



Man Accused Of Killing Brother With Hatchet
1/30/2025
A man is in custody for allegedly killing his brother with a hatchet. Fifty-eight-year-old Timothy Fox is charged with first-degree murder for the death of his brother Peter. Webster Groves police said the 64-year-old was found on the couch of their home with a hatchet in his head Tuesday morning. Fox is being held on 500-thousand-dollars bond.

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Events This Month:



2/1/2025
Night at the Races ...More

2/3/2025 to 2/2/2025
Open House at School ...More

2/23/2025
Pet owners Day ...More


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