 Remember
the Trivia game for this month
Young Saint Louis.com has another trivia game for
you this month. Just log on to Fun&Games tab
at the top of the page. Also, a reminder: You and your parents
can buy any of the books reviewed on YSL.com by logging
on to the Amazon.com log on the home page or next
to the reviews on the For Adults tab. |
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Entertainment
Kid's skateboard
park design gets BIGGER
When 14-year-old Nick Stevens did his design for a community
skateboard park as a school project, he was thinking small.
Later, when the City of Maryland Heights accepted the
design, it started to get much bigger.
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News
Special focus on kids in plan
for giant Hazelwood mall
Over a year ago, a team of Kirby Middle School seventh
graders did an audience survey for the developer of a
proposed new mall in Hazelwood. A developer's representative
went to the school to hear the survey results.
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Books
This month's book reviews
This month, Young Saint Louis.com will review a
book about a kid who gets into trouble at school, a book
about rats, and more.
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Sports
Road to national track meets
started early for two
Kyra Sullivan and Tylor Brock are going to national track
and field championships again this year. Both of them
have been doing that since they were eight.
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Music
Normandy kids get extra lesson
at music camp
Nine elementary and middle school kids from Normandy got
an out-of-town music camp experience this summer. For
some, the lessons went beyond music.
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History
St. Louis first came under
U.S. control in 1803
Before the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the City of St.
Louis was thriving but wasn't under American control.
Before that, political rule was by France and Spain.
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Health
Cool Valley kids get health
lessons early
Some kids from Cool Valley Elementary School last month
learned a lot of neat facts about their health. They also
learned ways to keep good health in the future.
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Profile
Highland, Ill., kid's response
to Sept. 11 tragedy
When the events of last September 11 happened, 12-year-old
Miles Toenyes knew he wanted to do something to help.
His streetside lemonade stand brought in $400 in Red Cross
relief funds in just one day.
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