Local News - South Side Journal

Southbound drivers on Hampton Avenue who want to use Arsenal Street to go east always are in for a surprise.

A member of the Garden Villas South team bowls a strike.

Looking for a way to bond with family and strangers?

Metro anticipates making drastic cuts if it's financial situation remains the same.

Ask Geoffrey Seitz about any violin in his shop on Loughborough Avenue, and he can probably tell you where it came from.

Norman Hansen entered the Army in 1942, trained in the U.S., shipped off to Europe and fought in four campaigns in World War II. He came home, got married, went through college, held the same job for 34 years and retired.

The St. Louis Audubon Society will hold a class in October to train people to become part of its speaker's bureau in elementary education.

There's no confusion on the medical floors at St. Anthony's Medical Center.

Do you enjoy gardening? Do you have experience with gardening and a desire to learn more?

Like a lot of retired police officers, Bak yowls to return to the beat.

Ten years ago, the computer put an end to his job.

When a bicycle and a car recently crashed into each other at the corner of Hampton and Nottingham avenues, it simply added to the reputation of what many already considered a dangerous intersection.

It resembled a country line dance. All sizes of white and black sneakers moved forward and backward as individuals snaked across the basketball court at the South City YMCA.

Edward R. Fieseler Jr. died Aug. 31, 2008. He was 82.

Hatsiko Eilers calls the art of Japanese kimono her "hobby."

Once upon a time, the St. Louis Board of Education voted on budgets of hundreds of millions of dollars and directed the educational future of tens of thousands of students.

Neighbors have plenty to say about the former AHM Skilled and Assisted Living Center building - all of it bad.

Employees at Atomic Cowboy are still getting used to putting recyclables into the bins set aside for them.

The third annual Missouri Adoption Heart Gallery opens Sept. 1 at St. Anthony's Hospital. It features professional photographs of Missouri foster children awaiting adoption. To date, more than 100 Missouri children have been placed in adoptive homes because of the Heart Gallery.