Pueblo Police still searching for suspects in city’s 13th homicide of the year

Michael Logerwell

PUEBLO, Colo. (KRDO) – Five minutes after 1:00 A.M. on November 9, the Pueblo Police Department Dispatch received a call reporting a dead body along Lakeshore Drive.

Lakeshore Drive is the road that circles Lake Minnequa in the southern part of Pueblo.

The police department says officers arrived in the area to meet with the persons who made the call reporting the dead body. They led police to the body. Detectives with the Pueblo Police Crimes Against Persons are investigating the incident.

The department says they are investigating the death as a homicide. No suspect(s) have been identified, and police are calling the homicide an isolated incident.

This marks the City’s 13th homicide of 2025. There were 17 homicides year-to-date in 2024.

The victim hasn’t been identified in public. The Pueblo County Coroner is working to determine the cause of death and notify the next of kin.

If anyone has information regarding this incident, they are encouraged to contact Detective Hector Herrera at (719) 601-7023. If you would like to remain anonymous, contact Pueblo Crime Stoppers at (719) 542-STOP (719-542-7867) or www.pueblocrimestoppers.com.

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200 block of West Main Street in Sedalia to reopen after months of being closed

Alison Patton

SEDALIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

The City of Sedalia will reopen the 200 block of West Main Street this week, after months of it being closed.

According to a social media post, the city will remove the plywood boards over the windows of a business across the street from buildings 207 and 209.

Historic buildings 207 and 209 are falling apart, but the owners were given 60 days at a board of appeals meeting in October to either complete repairs or demolish the buildings.

In the meantime, the city will place 2.5-ton concrete blocks in front of the deteriorating buildings and install a tall steel fence around them, according to the release.

ABC 17 spoke with a pet grooming business across the street in August. The owners said that during heavy storms, the loose bricks in the building would fly out and hit their side of the street.

According to the release, the city engineer has approved the new plan to open the street, saying the fence and concrete blocks will significantly reduce the chance of flying debris.

The city and the owners are torn on what to do with the building. The city wants to demolish the buildings, claiming they are unsafe, but the owners argue they can still be saved.

According to the city, as of Friday, no visible repairs have been made to the building since the board of appeals gave the owners the 60-day deadline.

The city has also extended its bid acceptance period to Dec. 10 at 2 p.m., with demolition work expected to begin Jan. 5, depending on any further actions from the property owners.

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Port Hueneme man critically injured after Oxnard shooting

Caleb Nguyen

OXNARD, Calif. (KEYT) – A shooting in Oxnard left a 37-year-old Port Hueneme man critically injured just before 10:00 p.m. Saturday, according to the Oxnard Police Department.

It happened at the 400 block of W. Hueneme Road when OPD officers found the man in a car suffering from life-threatening injuries.

OPD officers helped him immediately and later helped the man to a hospital, where he remains in critical condition.

The investigation remains ongoing and no further information is available, according to the OPD.

Those with more information are asked to contact the OPD website or the following number.

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Identity of dead motorcyclist from Santa Maria crash revealed

Caleb Nguyen

SANTA MARIA, Calif. (KEYT) – The Santa Maria Police Department revealed the identity of a dead motorcyclist following a crash in Santa Maria on Sunday at the 600 block of East Boone Street.

Vincent Hargadon, a 30-year-old man from Santa Maria, died from his injuries after being taken to Marian Regional Medical Center, according to the Santa Maria Police Department.

SMPD officers, alongside the Santa Maria Fire Department and AMR found Hargadon lying in the roadway following the crash.

Crews began life-saving measures on the Hargadon immediately before taking him to the hospital, according to the SMPD.

SMPD officers continue a thorough investigation into what caused the collision, and those with information about the crash are asked to contact the following number.

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Gov. Polis says state will work to help Coloradans on SNAP as SCOTUS legal battle continues

Michael Logerwell

DENVER, Colo. (KRDO) – On Saturday Morning, a little more than 30,000 Coloradans checked their Electronic Benefit Transfer account, or EBT, and were surprised to find their full November SNAP benefits deposited.

But even more Coloradans, specifically 560,000, found their SNAP accounts still empty. Colorado Governor Jared Polis says that shouldn’t be the case.

RELATED: About 5% of SNAP recipients get their full benefits in Colorado

“Nothing is preventing the Trump administration from fully funding SNAP benefits. They are simply choosing not to,” the governor said in a statement sent to KRDO13 on Sunday.

This past week has been a whirlwind for recipients of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, better known as SNAP. At the beginning of November, no SNAP funds were sent out to the millions of Americans who rely on the program to feed themselves and their households.

Then, two federal judges ruled that SNAP benefits needed to be paid out for November, despite the ongoing government shutdown. Shortly after that, the United States Supreme Court put a complete pause on the benefit reimbursement for November.

RELATED: USDA orders states to stop issuing full SNAP benefits and to ‘undo’ benefits sent for November

Most recently, national media outlets have reported that the USDA has gone as far as to ask states to undo the benefits that were sent out.

KRDO13 asked Governor Jared Polis about the most recent news and was provided with the following statement (article continues after):

“Nothing is preventing the Trump administration from fully funding SNAP benefits. They are simply choosing not to. Following court orders last week, the state worked diligently to provide full SNAP benefits. As a result, nearly 32,000 Coloradans received full support to put food on the table before the Administration asked the Supreme Court to halt all efforts to keep children and families fed. The state has not reversed those payments as they were allowed at the time. The state is moving to provide remaining eligible Coloradans SNAP payments in alignment with the updated guidance received today from USDA, which allows benefits of up to 65%. Those Coloradans who will get the reduced benefits should begin to see those payments over the next few days. The fastest way to clean up this mess would be for the federal government to drop its court appeals.”

-Governor Jared Polis (D)

The Colorado Department of Human Services further clarified what Colorado SNAP recipients can expect in the coming days.

“Based on this new, complex guidance, partial benefits will ‘reflect the 35 percent reduction of maximum allotments’ based on household size,” a CDHS spokesperson said. If you still have specific questions, CDHS provided a link to a calculator that can help individuals figure out exactly how much they are slated to receive under these new guidelines.

With the new guidelines from the federal government, CDHS says nearly 50,000 Colorado households will receive $16 or less.

“While this situation continues to evolve, the Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS) and its technical partners have resumed processing under this new directive and are taking steps to issue payments onto SNAP recipients’ Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) cards as rapidly as possible. If current guidance stays in place, these much needed partial SNAP funds will be available to more than 500,000 Coloradans this coming week.”

“CDHS continues to monitor both the shutdown and guidance from the federal government and will issue additional information as available to ensure Coloradans are up to date on any ongoing impacts to their benefits.”

-Colorado Department of Human Services Spokesperson

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New bus shelter in the works for Frederick Avenue

Cameron Montemayor

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (News-Press NOW) — St. Joseph transit riders will see a new bus stop added along the main corridor to Downtown.

City councilmembers are expected to vote a $25,000 real estate contract Monday with Goldenho LLC to acquire property at 2001-2005 Frederick Avenue, just west of Lehr Construction

If approved, the city plans to build a new transit bus shelter on the property to help support faster headways, improve overall system reliability and provide a designated space for bus drivers to pull off of Frederick Avenue so passengers can safely access the bus.

This photo shows the proposed location for the new bus shelter on Frederick Avenue.

St. Joseph Transit currently services eight fixed routes within the city limits of St. Joseph and Elwood, Kansas.

The development also comes after the recent launch of a new transit transfer station on East Hills Shopping Center property, by the library.

St. Joseph has seen the number of paid passengers jump from 240,794 in 2023 to 267,976 in 2025, while the number of trips also increased from 299,677 to 325,460, a roughly 14% increase.

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Crowds waving flags gathered to honor those who served at Colorado Springs Veterans’ Day Parade

Michael Logerwell

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) – One of the biggest military communities in the country took to the streets of Colorado Springs to honor those who served our country with the In Their Honor Veterans’ Day Parade.

PREVIOUS COVERAGE: Organizers hope November’s Veterans’ Day Parade will be bigger and better than ever before

In the lead-up to this weekend’s festivities, you might’ve noticed a large swath of flags planted around the downtown area. If you took the time to count, you’d find specifically 1,111 flags planted. Not only is that a reference to Veterans’ Day itself, but it was a way for individuals to sponsor the parade.

     “The day they come home is one of the best days of our lives. We don’t want them to deploy, but it’s the experience of having a loved one come home that makes the sacrifice worth it. It makes the hard times worth it,” said Andrea Roberts, a military spouse who attended the parade.

The flags will continue to wave downtown through Veterans Day on Tuesday.

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Benevolence in Action Ministries host free food drive at American Legion Post 19

Paul Vozzella

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA) – Dozens of local volunteers came together in Yuma Friday to lend a helping hand to community members in need.

The Benevolence in Action Ministry hosted a free food drive at American Legion Post 19, distributing meals to hundreds of residents facing hardship.

A semi-truck filled with food from San Luis arrived early in the day, providing supplies to an estimated 200 cars that lined up for assistance.

Organizers said the need for food has grown more urgent in recent weeks, particularly with the ongoing government shutdown and an increase in homelessness during the colder months.

“Food is hard to come by right now, and we just want to make sure the people who are doing without food stamps and without jobs…get a little something,” said Rev. Alex Montoya of the Benevolence in Action Ministry.

The ministry has been running the food drive for several months but hopes to expand its outreach in response to rising demand.

Rev. Montoya said the group aims to make the event a weekly effort and is prepared to travel long distances to gather supplies.

“We go as far as Vegas, Los Angeles, Tucson….wherever we can get a load, even New Mexico,” Montoya said.

As the community continues to face economic challenges, the ministry’s volunteers remain committed to ensuring that no one in Yuma goes hungry.

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Santa Maria man arrested for felony assault with firearm

Caleb Nguyen

SANTA MARIA, Calif. (KEYT) – Santa Maria Police arrested a 29-year-old for felony assault with a firearm after he shot at a group of people after 12:30 a.m. on Nov. 9.

The shooting happened at the 1000 block of Black Road after a witness reported a fight in the residential area, according to the SMPD.

A person involved in the fight then shot toward a group of people fleeing as he drove off in a silver Honda Civic, according to the SMPD.

SMPD officers determined that no one was hurt from a gunshot and later spotted and conducted a traffic stop on the Honda Civic.

SMPD officers then arrested the 29-year-old driver for the felony charge of assault with a firearm.

Those with more information on the case are asked to contact the SMPD at the following number.

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Yuma Salvation Army and United First Methodist Church team up for Harvesting Hope Lunch

Paul Vozzella

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA) – The Salvation Army teamed up with Yuma First United Methodist Church Wednesday to feed local citizens. The church volunteers at the Salvation Army on the first Wednesday of every month.

However, the Salvation Army is looking for more church or civic groups to join in on the efforts that go a long way for the community.

Volunteers provide the food and cook it to serve to over 20 locals.

“People need to know that there’s somebody out there that will help to provide them during these rough times, and even beyond these rough times, there’s always somebody that’s hungry in this world, and that’s what we’re here for,” said volunteer Susan Lykins.

As of right now, the First United Methodist Church is the only group volunteering on a designated day every month.

It’s something the Salvation Army is hoping to expand.

“Well, it’s a wonderful blessing to be able to give to the community and for them to come over here and eat,” said Salvation Army Social Services Aid Connie Esparza. “This is just wonderful and I hope it continues to happen every Wednesday.”

For those interested in volunteering, Lykins believes it’s a terrific way to give back to the community in a time where it’s much needed.

“This is an awesome opportunity to do some community service where needed,” she said. “People in the community are hungry, especially during these times, so we’re here to just feed the community. Anybody, if you know anybody that’s hungry, there’s a place at our table.”

Prospective volunteers can reach out to the Yuma Salvation Army at 928-783-0181.

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