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Nov 3, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Yasmeen Saadi |Josh Stotler |Anna Colletto |Kathy Kiely
Glenn Cobbins Sr. was born in a rural Missouri community, just like brothers Justin and Jon Angell. Today, the three men live just a half-hour drive apart, but sometimes it feels like a thousand-mile distance. Cobbins moved to Columbia as a boy; he's a longtime community activist who'd like to see more government help for the people he serves. The Angell brothers are the sixth generation of their family to live in Centralia.
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Nov 3, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Jaden Lewis |Yasmeen Saadi |Josh Stotler |Anna Colletto
Glenn Cobbins Sr. was born in a rural Missouri community, just like brothers Justin and Jon Angell. Today, the three men live just a half-hour drive apart, but sometimes it feels like a thousand-mile distance. Cobbins moved to Columbia as a boy; he's a longtime community activist who'd like to see more government help for the people he serves. The Angell brothers are the sixth generation of their family to live in Centralia.
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Aug 18, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Caleigh Christy |Josh Stotler |Jeanne Abbott |Nick Sheaffer
Up to 35 tons of paper, plastic, aluminum, tin and glass are dumped into Columbia's recycling center every day, and more than a third of it ends up in the landfill. Almost all of the material sent to the landfill has been declared contaminated, improperly recycled or unable to be turned into anything new.
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Aug 2, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Josh Stotler
When a family of coyotes moved into a neighborhood west of Forum Boulevard recently, homeowners worried about their pets and their property. They scrambled for a solution and were told to try yelling, throwing rocks and sticks, using dogs to mark the territory and even fireworks.
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Aug 2, 2024 | 
komu.com | Josh Stotler
When a family of coyotes moved into a neighborhood west of Forum Boulevard recently, homeowners worried about their pets and their property. They scrambled for a solution and were told to try yelling, throwing rocks and sticks, using dogs to mark the territory and even fireworks. In the end, the neighbors were persuaded that there was really no need for alarm if they left the coyotes alone and took steps to protect their own family pets.
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Jun 27, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Josh Stotler
By Josh Stotler/Missourian,Josh Stotler After closing its doors earlier this year without any promise of reopening, the oldest restaurant in Missouri will soon be back in business. The J. Huston Tavern in Arrow Rock is making plans to resume operations later this year under a local non-profit that has contracted with the state to keep it running.
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Jun 27, 2024 | 
lincolnnewsnow.com | Josh Stotler
After closing its doors earlier this year without any promise of reopening, the oldest restaurant in Missouri will soon be back in business. The J. Huston Tavern in Arrow Rock is making plans to resume operations later this year under a local non-profit that has contracted with the state to keep it running. The state has owned the building since 1923, placing it under the wing of the Missouri State Parks system.
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Jun 27, 2024 | 
bransontrilakesnews.com | Josh Stotler
After closing its doors earlier this year without any promise of reopening, the oldest restaurant in Missouri will soon be back in business. The J. Huston Tavern in Arrow Rock is making plans to resume operations later this year under a local non-profit that has contracted with the state to keep it running. The state has owned the building since 1923, placing it under the wing of the Missouri State Parks system.
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Jun 27, 2024 | 
mycouriertribune.com | Josh Stotler
After closing its doors earlier this year without any promise of reopening, the oldest restaurant in Missouri will soon be back in business. The J. Huston Tavern in Arrow Rock is making plans to resume operations later this year under a local non-profit that has contracted with the state to keep it running. kAm%96 DE2E6 92D @H?65 E96 3F:=5:?8 D:?46 `hab[ A=24:?8 :E F?56C E96 H:?8 @7 E96 |:DD@FC: $E2E6 !2C<D DJDE6>]k^AmkAmp C6@A6?:?8 52E6 7@C E96 E2G6C? 92D ?@E 366?
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Jun 19, 2024 | 
columbiamissourian.com | Josh Stotler |Nick Sheaffer
By Josh Stotler,Nick Sheaffer Six sisters who grew up together in Farmington, Missouri, have now lived so long that their combined ages this year set a Guinness World Record. Their ages on March 6 totaled 570 years and 43 days, setting the global record for six living siblings. The Guinness record-keepers confirmed the record on May 30 and notified the sisters. The oldest, Norma, is 101. The next, Lorene, turns 99 on July 13.
