Articles

  • 6 days ago | timesnewspapers.com | Don Corrigan

    Amid utility hikes on electricity, water and sewer use, homeowners are facing a potential home gas hike of 15% this fall. Residents will get a chance to weigh in on the proposed hike by Spire Missouri on Monday, June 2. The hearing by the Missouri Public Service Commission involves a request for $236 million over current revenues for Spire. For the average residential customer, the proposed rate increase would be about 15%, or $14 per month.

  • 3 weeks ago | emissourian.com | Don Corrigan

    Longtime wine maven Chuck Gillentine is proud of his crew at the panoramic location known as the “Gateway to Missouri Wine Country.” Defiance Ridge is called the gateway because it’s a first stop for those headed to “grape places” like Augusta, Dutzow, New Haven and Hermann. However, wine-drinking itinerants often get no farther than Defiance Ridge Vineyards, because there’s really no need to travel any farther.

  • 3 weeks ago | emissourian.com | Don Corrigan

    Longtime wine maven Chuck Gillentine is proud of his crew at the panoramic location known as the “Gateway to Missouri Wine Country.” Defiance Ridge is called the gateway because it’s a first stop for those headed to “grape places” like Augusta, Dutzow, New Haven and Hermann. However, wine-drinking itinerants often get no farther than Defiance Ridge Vineyards, because there’s really no need to travel any farther.

  • 1 month ago | timesnewspapers.com | Don Corrigan

    Seven Kirkwood High School students have shown their stuff making documentaries to raise awareness of critical issues. Two of the seven video champs scored especially big in a media competition. Nora Schroeder placed second and won a $1,500 prize for her piece involving the toll of the Atomic Age on St. Louis with her documentary, “The Radioactive Waste Crisis: A Hidden Hazard.” Rowan Herr reeled in a third place finish in the C-SPAN documentary competition for students.

  • 1 month ago | timesnewspapers.com | Don Corrigan

    Missouri’s rank as sixth among states in billboard blight is drawing scrutiny. Concern comes as state officials review the $2.8 billion project to widen Interstate 70 and ask whether it’s time for a study of highway signage. Billboard companies and the Missouri Outdoor Advertising Association are telling legislators that a commission to study the issue is just a waste of taxpayer money. They also dismiss studies alleging billboards are a driver distraction and a safety hazard.

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