MT. VERNON — Cold weather didn’t stop CSJ-USA Tree Removal Service from bringing down a large tree on South 34th Street on Friday afternoon. The tree was dropping limbs and debris on vehicles parked in the home driveway and on the roadway, prompting the property owners to have the tree taken down, according to representatives of CSJ-USA.
Homepage
- Homepage
-
-
Heritage Gala draws a crowd
Keynote speaker Tina Moss, center, addresses the crowd Saturday at the 15th annual African-American Heritage Committee Gala at the Mt. Vernon Holiday Inn.
MT. VERNON – Honoring those who make a difference in their community is one of the many ways the African-American Heritage Committee inspires the people of Mt. Vernon, said Heritage Award winner Tineka Doggan.
Continued ... - Cash Store robbed
- Relay for Life event held
- Workers paint stripes
-
- Local
-
-
Naming rights granted for new theater
MT. VERNON – The Schweinfurth Foundation has been granted lifetime naming rights for the new proposed Mt. Vernon Township High School theater. School officials say Schweinfurth has donated roughly $510,000 to the school over the years for arts progra
Continued ... - D80 wants cameras at Primary Center
- Improvements slated for Lincoln Park
- Heritage Gala draws a crowd
-
Naming rights granted for new theater
- Obituaries
-
-
Charline Adams
Charline Adams, 78, of Centralia, passed away 6:56 p.m. Saturday, June 15, 2013, at Good Samaritan Regional Health Center. She was born on June 16, 1934, in Waltontville, the daughter of Charles and Pauline (Schultz) Robinson. Charline married Gene
Continued ... - Gene Sledge
- Patty Zerger
- Connie Jones
- Warren Hattendorf
-
Charline Adams
- Sports
-
-
Rams basketball players return from Mississippi weekend
Summertime can mark a critical time in the development of any high school athlete.
Continued ... - Duncan selected as new soccer coach
- Armstrong commits to Millikin
- Football team focuses on summer work
-
Rams basketball players return from Mississippi weekend
- Features
-
-
Purchases by dementia sufferers put stores in quandary
An increasing number of lawsuits have been filed across Japan against department stores that allowed unusual purchases to be made by elderly people with dementia.
Continued ... - VIDEO: Husband accidentally sells wife's wedding ring at garage sale
- Mass. madam's arrest could prove embarrassing
- Consumers' desire for local, organic food drives online grocery business
-
Purchases by dementia sufferers put stores in quandary







