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Following Fire, School District Searches for Alternative Locations
WOOD RIVER - Wood River-Hartford Elementary School District 15 released a statement Tuesday afternoon that a search is underway to find an alternative location for students who were housed at the Lewis and Clark campus following a fire that affected both Lewis and Clark Elementary and Lewis and Clark Junior High School. Fortunately, the fire occurred during a snow day, preventing any injuries or fatalities. However, the buildings currently cannot be occupied by students. The district said in a statement that the closure could last anywhere from six to eight weeks to the remainder of the year. As the district undergoes the process of finding new locations for the students displaced by the fire, they urge parents to stay tuned to their Facebook page and district website for updates. “In the next few days, you will be receiving critical information from your child's school that will provide details on where students will be placed. Please check our Facebook
Michael Politte wins parole; will leave Missouri prison this April after 20 years
Michael Politte was convicted of killing his mother as a teen, but has always insisted he didn’t do it. His sister Melonie and attorney Megan Crane discuss the news of his favorable decision from the parole board — and what comes next in his quest for exoneration.
Illinois governor to lift mask mandate except for schools
Gov. J.B. Pritzker said the worst of the omicron variant of the deadly virus has passed.
3 new restaurants to try this February
Sauce Magazine Executive Editor Meera Nagarajan explains why Peruvian fine dining, a sweet shop and a wine bar top this month’s hit list — and shares good news for lovers of vegan tacos.
3 new restaurants to try this February
Sauce Magazine Executive Editor Meera Nagarajan explains why Peruvian fine dining, a sweet shop and a wine bar top this month’s hit list — and shares good news for lovers of vegan tacos.
Man who impersonated diplomat at Lambert gets probation
Abdelalim Mohammad-El told police questioning him about guns in his luggage that he had diplomatic immunity.
Grafted Wine Bar & Lounge offers a premiere wine experience in a historic building in downtown Belleville
Owner and advanced sommelier Magda Gilpin offers 28 wines by the glass, more than 100 wines by the bottle, cocktails, craft beers, and small plates in a memorable setting.
Nominate an outstanding business for the 'Grow St. Charles' award
The city of St. Charles is now accepting nominations for the Grow St. Charles Award.
Kadean Construction is building five warehouses in St. Louis amid hot industrial market
Beyond the List: Is this the year of the convention comeback? St. Louis' roster of 2022 conventions offers clearer picture.
Understanding how Missouri's 7-day case average dropped 19% in a single day
When calculating the rolling 7-day COVID case average, health officials and statisticians take 7 consecutive days' worth of case totals. This means there is always one day of cases being cycled out of the calculation.
St. Louis has new key to Black home ownership
When Marcia Fudge was confirmed as Housing and Urban Development (HUD) secretary last spring, one of her first promises was to increase African American home ownership throughout the United States.
100 Years Ago Today (February 9, 1922) The largest radio broadcast in history to that date occurs at KZQZ in St. Louis, as 18 people cram into a studio and broadcast a song.
Looking for a place that buys used laptops
Former Towata Studio/Warehouse Building Demolished
SEE VIDEO: ALTON - Stutz Excavating was busy Wednesday in the demolition of the old artist Art Towata Studio/Warehouse Building at Sixth and Piasa Street near Downtown Alton. The building once housed much of Towata's works of art from both ceramics and paintings. It had deteriorated over time. Towata, a famed Alton artist, began using the space in the late 1970s. Towata died in 2019. He was a Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville graduate. Towata obtained his bachelor of arts and master’s in fine arts from Southern Illinois-University-Edwardsville, his bachelor's degree in 1962 and master’s in 1971. Towata lived in Alton for over 65 years. Towata was 8 years old when he was confined for three years with his mother and 2-year-old brother in the Manzanar camp in the U.S. Towata was a U.S. Air Force veteran stationed at Scott Air Force Base. He also was an artist and teacher and he related his experiences and inspired many students. Towata's impact on the
Research Study for Healthy Infants Under 6 Months (Supporting Autism and Down Syndrome Research)
Overall thoughts on STL?
Letter To The Editor: Follow Commentary To Feb. 7 Wood River City Council Meeting
In an interview recorded following the February 7 th Wood River City Council Meeting, Councilmember Sonya Hagaman disputed that the rec center would cost $12,000,000. She did not state what the estimated cost of the building would be, because she does not know how much it will cost. On January 18 th , she, Leroy Duncan and Scott Tweedy voted to put the rec center out for bid before the architectural plans or estimates of cost were available to the council. This was done with the intent to stifle public discussion or allow changes to the building design. I made a FOIA request in an effort to learn more about what was to be included in the rec center, but was denied on the grounds that it would violate the confidentiality of the bidding process. Second, she disagreed with a comment made during the meeting that in 1980 the voters of Wood River didn’t want the Aquatic Center built. Her statement is patently false. In 1980, the residents of Wood River voted down a bond referendum