Month: July 2019

Kallen Webster could have attended college on a running scholarship. But he chose to run down a different path.

The Pablo Sanhueza Trio will perform an Outdoor Patio Concert on Sunday, July 28, at 7 pm at the historic First Baptist Church of Kansas City, MO at 100 West Red Bridge Road and Wornall Road.

The church is collecting school supplies and backpacks for over 500 K-12 grade children. They are most in need of new backpacks, expcially for high school age boys.

The theatre needs to raise $7000 for a new air conditioner at their furever home located at 702 Blue Ridge Rd in Grandview.

The Royals called up Gardener, KS, homeboy Bubba Starling. Grandviews Alec Burks signs with a new NBA team.

Many Red Bridge residents were surprised to see action at the future site of Wonderscope Children’s Museum in south Kansas City. It’s been over a year since the groundbreaking, but construction is just getting started.

The designation will result in official Park Service signage at the site, recognition of the cemetery on the Park Service website which should boost tourism to the area and expert assistance in managing the historic site.

Sixty-five years ago, Bud Harrington had a vision for the future of the funeral home business. It changed the industry.

The Red Bridge Branch Library will present a program, “Journey to the Moon,” at 7 p.m. Monday, July 22, to celebrate that anniversary and tell part of the story behind the landing.

The Jackson County BOE gave its residents a break by extending the property assessment deadline to July 29. But will todays BOE meeting result in more good news for tax payers.

Whats being built in your neighborhood? Read and find out.

Dairy Queen is set to open any day now with Andy’s Frozen Custard opening next month. Read up on the latest news regarding sweet, frozen concoctions in south KC.

Its been nearly a year since Balls Food Stores purchased the Red Bridge Sun Fresh. See what future plans they have in store for the neighborhood grocery store.

 Telling the story of Kansas City is intertwined with the ambitions of Francois and Berenice Chouteau, who without much fear, uprooted their lives to live in the wilderness of western Missouri.

Omaha, a city only slightly smaller than KCMO in population has been offering a reward of up to $25,000 for homicide tips for some time. Last year, he said, Omaha had only 20 homicides and Kansas City had 138.