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Area students tell of surviving Hurricane Ivan
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
First it was the howling. The howling escalated into a scream like a jet engine -- nonstop screaming. That's how Jill Jackson of Hohenwald, Tenn., formerly of Marble Hill, Mo., described the sound of Hurricane Ivan when it hit the island of Grenada Sept. 7. She is a veterinary student at St. Georges University in Grenada...
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Humane Society planning 'Bark in the Park' event
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Dogs are invited to a picnic in the park Saturday when the Humane Society of Southeast Missouri hosts its annual "Bark in the Park" fund-raising event. Activities begin at 9 a.m. at Capaha Park with registration. The schedule includes a blessing of the animals, a walk around the park's lagoon, contests and vendor booths. ...
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New Orleans to the City of Roses
(Column ~ 09/23/04)
Sept. 23, 2004 Dear Julie, In New Orleans in the mid-'80s, good music poured from the bars and clubs every night. Tipitina's was closed then, but jazz and rock 'n' roll and roots music could be heard all over town, the best in clubs like Snug Harbor and the Maple Leaf...
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Weekend promises variety of regional entertainment
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
It's not every weekend that you can go from catching a mule-jumping competition to watching bands perform on a metalfest stage and then participate in a charity motorcycle ride. The combinations of activities this weekend aren't endless around Southeast Missouri, but they are full of variety...
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Area sports calendar 9/23/04
(Other Sports ~ 09/23/04)
Basketball Officials meeting: The Cape Girardeau Area Basketball Officials Association will meet 6 p.m. Wednesday at River Eagle Distributing. Optimist basketball: The Jackson Optimist boys basketball program will begin its 55th year. Registration is 10 a.m. ...
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Health calendar 9/23/04
(Community ~ 09/23/04)
Today Blood drive from 2 to 7 p.m. at Cape Girardeau Red Cross Center. Preparation for Childbirth Class 2 meets from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. For information, call (877) 231-2229. "Ask your doctor" airs at 8 p.m. on cable channel 5. Dr. Charles Cozean will speak about new methods for treating glaucoma, diabetes and macular degeneration. Viewers can call 334-3095 with questions during the show...
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Births 9/23/04
(Births ~ 09/23/04)
Zimmerman Twin sons to Mark and Laura Zimmerman of Bettendorf, Iowa, Genesis East Hospital in Davenport, Iowa, Saturday, Aug. 21, 2004. Trevor Cole was born at 1:10 a.m. and weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces. Scott Cameron was born at 1:12 a.m. and weighed 5 pounds 11 ounces. ...
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Cape fire report 9/23/04
(Police/Fire Report ~ 09/23/04)
Cape Girardeau Firefighters responded to the following item on Tuesday: At 6:06 p.m., a boat fire on the Mississippi River. Firefighters responded to the following items on Wednesday: At 7:25 a.m., a citizen's assist at 604 S. Ellis St. At 7:30 a.m., an emergency medical service in the 200 block of Hillview Street...
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World briefs 9/23/04
(International News ~ 09/23/04)
Female suicide bomber kills two at bus stop JERUSALEM -- A Palestinian teenager blew herself up at a busy Jerusalem bus station Wednesday, killing two Israeli policemen who stopped her for a security check and wounding 16 bystanders in an attack that evaded Israel's clampdown on the West Bank for the Jewish holidays. ...
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Cape police report 9/23/04
(Police/Fire Report ~ 09/23/04)
Cape Girardeau The following items were released Wednesday by the Cape Girardeau Police Department. Arrests do not imply guilt. Arrests Brad Lee Wickers, 26, 801 Route T, Lot B2, Jefferson City, Mo., was arrested on suspicion of property damage and possession of a controlled substance...
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Road kill provides dead-end employment
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Think you have an unpleasant job? Be thankful. You could be the road kill cleaner-upper. When the deer or the raccoon gets splattered on Interstate 55, when the carcass is left mangled and ripped inside-out on the hot pavement of a mid-summer day, Loy Shrum is one of the Missouri Department of Transportation workers who gets the telephone call to clean it up...
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Flat gross earnings recorded last ficsal year at Aztar
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- Casino Aztar experienced flat gross earnings during the last fiscal year, according the Missouri Gaming Commission's annual report on the condition of the industry. Aztar reported nearly $22.19 million in adjusted gross receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, about $43,410 less than the previous year...
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Senate confirms Goss as new chief of CIA
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
WASHINGTON -- The Republican-led Senate approved President Bush's choice to head the CIA, Rep. Porter Goss, over protests from some Democrats who said he has too many Republican ties for a job that requires independence. The nomination of the Florida congressman, who had planned to retire after eight terms, was confirmed Wednesday by a vote of 77-17. ...
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Job-loss panic rises in Europe
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
PARIS -- Stephane Zervos first suspected his job was threatened when his bosses removed most of the heavy equipment from the car wheel factory where he'd worked for 24 years. Then in May, the ax fell. His German employer, Ronal GMBH, announced the closure of its plant in eastern France, while maintaining production in Poland and the Czech Republic...
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Deadly floods in Haiti blamed on deforestation
(International News ~ 09/23/04)
GONAIVES, Haiti -- The torrents of water that raged down onto this city, killing hundreds of people, are testimony to a man-made ecological disaster fed by poverty that has transformed once-verdant hills into a moonscape of bedrock ravaged by ravines...
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AG gets temporary restraining order against travel firm
(State News ~ 09/23/04)
OZARK, Mo. -- Missouri Attorney General Jay Nixon won a temporary restraining order Wednesday against a business that sold travel club memberships for up to $7,000 to visit Branson. Nixon alleged Wilderness Point Services Unlimited, which operates as The Voyagers, has shown a pattern of misrepresentations, fraud and harassment of consumers...
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Out of the past 9/23/04
(Out of the Past ~ 09/23/04)
10 years ago: Sept. 23, 1994 School boards need to work together to defeat Hancock II, constitutional amendment limiting state revenue growth, on Nov. 8 ballot, school board association official said yesterday; Carter D. Ward, executive director of Missouri School Boards Association, spoke at Scott City to more than 100 regional school board members and superintendents on negative impact on public education if amendment passes...
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Burt Rowe Jr.
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Burt H. Rowe Jr., 67, of Sikeston died Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2004, at his home, of cancer. He was born April 15, 1937, in St. Louis, son of Burt Hilliard and Phoebe Carrie Schaper Rowe Sr. He and Anne Burgess were married March 25, 1959, in Fort Meyer, Va...
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Autistic child banned from playground
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
FALMOUTH, Maine -- What started as a playground spat between school officials and the parents of a child with autistic-like behavior could end up having repercussions for the way school districts treat children with neurological disorders. The parents of 9-year-old Jan Rankowski are suing Falmouth school officials for banning their home-schooled son, who has Asperger's syndrome, from a public playground...
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Plain wrong
(Editorial ~ 09/23/04)
The Federal Emergency Management Agency has no excuse for taking another two years to change the obsolete flood-plain maps that dictate who must have federal flood insurance near Cape LaCroix Creek and Walker Branch in Cape Girardeau. The $40 million Cape Girardeau flood control project began 11 years ago in the wake of flash flooding that damaged much of the commercial district along Kingshighway. The waterways were channeled, and a dry detention reservoir was built...
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CHS has dedicated staff, excitement
(Letter to the Editor ~ 09/23/04)
To the editor: I had the pleasure of visiting my alma mater, Central High School, on Monday to speak with teachers and students about the program I run from New York City, The Scholastic Awards. My visit was arranged by the energetic librarian, Julia Jorgensen, a real force of nature. ...
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Ruins in river could be Bridgehenge
(Letter to the Editor ~ 09/23/04)
To the editor: I think we should not destroy what's left of our old bridge. When the bridge was destroyed on Sept. 9, the ruins reminded me of Stonehenge. I think we should keep it as it is and call it Bridgehenge. Just think: Cape Girardeau could market itself as "Cape Girardeau -- Home of Bridgehenge."...
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Student's death a big blow to friends
(Letter to the Editor ~ 09/23/04)
To the editor: I was a good friend of Jason Schafer, as was most of the Jackson High School population. He was a good kid and probably one of the most liked kids in the school. Monday was a devastating day for us as soon as his death was announced over the intercom. Nobody could believe it. We just had class with him three days ago. I just saw Jason that day before his open gym practice...
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Doyle Carter
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
Doyle Edward Carter, 73, of Jackson died Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2004, at his home. He was born Nov. 25, 1930, at Zalma, Mo., son of Walter and Lela McCollister Carter. He and Shirley Crider were married Dec. 9, 1954, at Zalma. Doyle was a member of Berrong General Baptist Church near Zalma...
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Gladys Aubuchon
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
Gladys M. Aubuchon, 84, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2004, at Ratliff Care Center. She was born Jan. 29, 1920, at Neelys Landing, to Charles B. and Anna Keith Miller, delivered by her uncle, Dr. O.J. Miller. From the early years to her teens, Gladys was raised on the family's 500-acre farm, which is part of the site of Procter & Gamble. Mrs. Aubuchon sold the family farm in 1968 to create jobs and opportunities she told her son, Robert, on two or three occasions...
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Russell Campbell
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
James Russell Campbell, 72, of Cape Girardeau died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004, at his home. He was born Aug. 3, 1932, in Cape Girardeau, son of Fred and Dessie Runnells Campbell. He and Alvernia Wilkinson were married Jan. 24, 1952. She died Nov. 16, 1984...
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Dr. Urban Kramer Jr.
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
Dr. Urban L. Kramer Jr., 75, of Cape Girardeau died Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004, at his home. Ford and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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Jessie Lattimore
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
CAIRO, Ill. -- Jessie Lattimore, 57, of Cairo died Sunday, Sept. 19, 2004, at Saint Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau. Friends may call at Heavenly Gates Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. today. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home, with Fred Johnson Jr. officiating. Burial will be Monday at National Cemetery in Mound City, Ill...
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Dwight Thomas
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Dwight Thomas, 72, of Sikeston died Friday, Sept. 10, 2004, at Missouri Delta Medical Center. He was born March 28, 1932, at Arbyrd, Mo., son of Emmett and Minnie Thomas. Thomas was a graduate of Arkansas State University and received a master's degree in criminal justice from Nova University. He was a trooper with Missouri State Highway Patrol seven years, and served 20 years with the ATF U.S. Treasury Department. After retiring he started Intercon Investigative Service...
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Mildred Kayser
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
SEDGEWICKVILLE, Mo. -- Mildred A. Kayser, 88, formerly of the Sedgewickville area, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2004, at Rosewood Care Center in St. Louis. She was born Oct. 10, 1915, at Sedgewickville, daughter of Edward and Annie Masters Friese. She and Thomas E. Kayser were married May 12, 1934, in Perryville, Mo. He died June 3, 1990...
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Annie Edmonds
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
OLMSTED, Ill. -- Annie Mae Edmonds, 64, of Olmsted died Monday, Sept. 20, 2004, at her home. Friends may call at Heavenly Gates Funeral Home in Cairo, Ill., from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Holy City Church of God in Christ in Cairo, with the Rev. James Bell officiating. Burial will be in Mount Zion Cemetery at Olmsted...
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Walter Woods
(Obituary ~ 09/23/04)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Walter B. Woods, 73, of Sikeston died Friday, Sept. 17, 2004, at his home. He was born Oct. 14, 1930, in Calera, Ala., to Willie and Velma Johnson Woods. He was a substitute teacher for the Bell City schools. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War...
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CBS appoints two-person panel to investigate Bush Guard story
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
NEW YORK -- CBS News appointed a former Republican Cabinet member and a retired news executive Wednesday to investigate its discredited "60 Minutes" report on President Bush's National Guard service. Dick Thornburgh, attorney general in the Reagan and first Bush administrations and former Pennsylvania governor, will start work immediately with Louis D. Boccardi, who retired last year as president and chief executive officer of The Associated Press...
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Labor Department - Deaths at work rise slightly in 2003
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
WASHINGTON -- Workplace fatalities in the United States rose slightly to 5,559 last year, with the most deaths occurring in the construction and transportation industries. Hispanic workers continued to have the highest on-the-job death rate, the Labor Department said Wednesday...
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Cat Stevens on no-fly list because of possible terror ties
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
WASHINGTON -- The singer formerly known as Cat Stevens is forbidden from flying into the United States because of his alleged association with possible terrorists, U.S. officials said Wednesday in explaining why a London-to-Washington flight carrying the peace activist was diverted...
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Campster Club donates prized school photographs
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
An organization originally created to connect a teacher and the community, now provides a link from the community to its past. The Cape Girardeau County Archive recently received two framed photographs from the Campster Club. The photographs, one of the original school that was torn down in 1940 and the second of the building erected in 1940, will be on display at the archive center as part of efforts to preserve the history of small schools in the area...
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Playoff tickets were hot item
(Professional Sports ~ 09/23/04)
ST. LOUIS -- Reggie Tillitt braved a chilly night outside Busch Stadium, warmed only by the glow of an X-Box video game system plugged into a nearby outlet. But Wednesday morning he clutched the object of his quest -- 40 Cardinals postseason tickets...
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Cards reach 99 victories
(Professional Sports ~ 09/23/04)
MILWAUKEE -- Larry Walker hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning, lifting the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Wednesday. The Cardinals, the National League Central division champions, improved to 32-13 in their last 45 games. They are 47-27 on the road this season...
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Jackson asks for MoDOT to spread interchange cost
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
The city of Jackson has asked the Missouri Department of Transportation to spread the burden of the East Main Street Interstate 55 interchange project among the other local government entities. When MoDOT secured the project for 2006, it did so on the condition that Jackson, in addition to acquiring right of way, come up with half of the $5.6 million to build the project...
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Education is missing as election issue, say party-goers
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
BETHESDA, Md. -- For one night, anyway, the talk of the election was education. In a night club in Florida, a brewery in Massachusetts, a yoga school in Louisiana and living rooms in every state, tens of thousands of people united Wednesday for public schools...
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Oran volleyball defeats Chaffee
(High School Sports ~ 09/23/04)
Oran climbed within a game of the .500 mark on Wednesday night by beating Chaffee 25-11, 25-13 in Chaffee. Amanda Eftink led Oran (6-7-1) in kills with five. Courtney Nenninger added seven blocks and three kills. Notre Dame 25-25 St. Vincent 11-20 Notre Dame made defeated St. Vincent at home...
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Making kids marathon runners
(Community ~ 09/23/04)
AUSTIN -- Ask 7-year-old John Simmons if he can run a marathon, and he shyly laughs. But ask him if he can run 26.2 miles over several months and he nods yes. Simmons and thousands of other children across Texas this year will do just that, becoming Marathon Kids...
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100 years of sports - Centennial edition great source of trivia
(Column ~ 09/23/04)
The centennial celebration of the Southeast Missourian kicks off Oct. 3 with a captivating, three-section retrospective inside the Sunday newspaper. The first section -- 100 Years of Sports -- went to press last weekend. My guess is even if you're not a sports fan you'll find the stories and historic photos fascinating. ...
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Rams gain confidence but remains grounded while piling up wins
(High School Sports ~ 09/23/04)
When Scott City football coach Terry Flannigan took over this fall after a five-year absence, one of his main obstacles was getting players to buy into his system after they had played for three different coaches the past three seasons. After three games, it appears Flannigan's fears are being put to rest. Scott City is off to a 3-0 start, its best since 2000 and matching its win total for all of last year...
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Johnston returns to football program for senior year
(High School Sports ~ 09/23/04)
The last time Scott City's football team won a district title, it had a Johnston at the helm. Scott Johnston led the Rams to a 10-2 record and a state quarterfinal appearance in 1999. With the Rams off to a 3-0 start this season, their best start since a 7-3 season in 2000, Scott City once again has a Johnston leading the way...
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Community briefs 9/23/04
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Civil War group traveling to Fort Davidson reenactment The Cape Girardeau County Chapter of the Civil War Round Table will travel to Fort Davidson in Pilot Knob, Mo., to attend the 140th anniversary reenactment of the decisive Civil War battle that took place there. Individuals planning to attend should meet at 8 a.m. Saturday in the parking lot of Hanover Lutheran Church, 2949 Perryville Road. Please call Rob Weeks, 335-8361, or Roy Kinder, 334-4964 to arrange for transportation...
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Community cuisine 9/23/04
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Dumplings, ham on menu at St. Mary A family style dinner will be served from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at St. Mary Cathedral Parish Gym, 210 S. Sprigg St. Menu includes dumplings, ham, vegetables and homemade desserts. Children under 5 eat free. Carryouts will be available...
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Community Q&A 9/23/04
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Name: Rodger Brown Lives in: I have lived in a lot of places; the Philippines, Singapore, China and several states in the United States. But I was born in Cape Girardeau, and keep coming back to where my heart is. Cape Girardeau is like a Norman Rockwell painting, it just makes you feel that you belong there...
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Parenting program offered by PWP
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Sometimes parents wonder if the decisions they are making for their children are right. Often single parents have no one to confer with or lean on when difficulties rearing a child arise. To combat these lonely feelings, several members of the local Parents Without Partners group plan to present the tape "You're a Better Parent Than You Think!" to the public from 2 to 4 p.m. Oct. 3 at First General Baptist Church, 1812 Cape LaCroix Road, Cape Girardeau. Admission is free...
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RacePark owners ready to put 2004 in past
(Community Sports ~ 09/23/04)
The owners of the Auto Tire and Parts NAPA RacePark are ready to put 2004 behind them and look to the future. The ownership group achieved some closure to a tumultuous year for the dirt racetrack in Benton, Mo., by winning a civil lawsuit against Dirt Track Promotions, which leased the facility this year but failed to complete the season. ...
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Phegley slows down long enough to post her best triathlon time
(Community Sports ~ 09/23/04)
For Missy Phegley, competing in a triathlon is almost like slowing down. She swam, biked and ran through the Sept. 11 Coors Light/Trail of Tears Triathlon in 1 hour, 48 minutes and 12 seconds, setting her personal best for the course and becoming the first female finisher from the area to cross the finish line...
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How to handle those middle-age doldrums
(Community ~ 09/23/04)
"Been there, done that." I know you've said it before. But does saying this mean you've become a weary traveler, slightly cynical about the world and its offerings? I'm not talking about "mid-life crisis" here. I'm talking about something more insidious, something that creeps in, turning your joie de vivre into blah de ennui...
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Speak Out 09/23/04
(Speak Out ~ 09/23/04)
Mixed parking signals MY FAIR-GOING experience was ruined this year. The parking lot attendants could be better coordinated. When I was directed to go one way, another attendant motioned me forward to another parking spot. I was then shouted at by the first attendant very rudely. ...
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Local teachers discuss today's Christian schools
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Two local teachers from Cape Christian School were recently invited to make presentations at the Association of Christian Schools International regional convention in Kansas City. The convention was held Sept. 13 and 14 and attracted 1,000 educators. ...
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2004 SEMO District Fair agriculture winners
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
BEEF CATTLE Grand champion heifer, Hamilton Angus, Sesser, Ill.; grand champion bull, Hamilton Angus, Sesser, Ill. Reserve champion heifer, Steve and Orville Birk, Jackson; reserve champion bull, Steve and Orville Birk, Jackson. Hereford Grand champion heifer, Travis Harah, Warrenton, Mo.; grand champion bull, Aufdenberg Polled Herefords, Jackson...
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Pentagon shifting military outposts
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. military is quietly expanding its network of small outposts worldwide to help fight terrorism in Middle Eastern and African hotspots, even as it prepares to send home tens of thousands of troops from Cold War bases in Germany and South Korea...
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Tobacco lawyers deny fraud, say future wrongdoing unlikely
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
WASHINGTON -- Attorneys for the leading cigarette makers acknowledged Wednesday that the companies sell dangerous and addictive products, but never conspired to hide those hazards. The government is suing the industry for $280 billion that the companies allegedly made by deceiving the public about the hazards of smoking and efforts to get children hooked...
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CBS fined $550,000 for Super Bowl show
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
WASHINGTON -- CBS got the bill Wednesday for Janet Jackson's eye-catching flash dance during the Super Bowl halftime show: a record $550,000. The Federal Communications Commission voted unanimously to fine each of 20 CBS-owned television stations $27,500, which is the maximum penalty for indecency. The singer's right breast was briefly exposed to millions of television viewers during the show...
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Security tightened at governor's office
(State News ~ 09/23/04)
CHICAGO -- Illinois State Police installed a portable metal detector outside the governor's Chicago office shortly after a deadly shooting at the Capitol this week, but the Capitol itself is still without metal detectors and its security guards remain unarmed...
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60 years of presidential photos set up for display at debates
(State News ~ 09/23/04)
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Sixty-seven photos of America's presidents from Franklin D. Roosevelt to George W. Bush are in a new exhibit that will be on display at the first two debates between Bush and his Democratic rival, Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry. The exhibit, "The Presidential Image: 60 Years of the Best of White House Photography," was produced by the University of Missouri-Columbia's School of Journalism and the University of Miami's School of Communication. ...
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Maker of Twinkies files for bankruptcy
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Interstate Bakeries Corp., the purveyor of lunch box staples Wonder Bread and Twinkies, filed for bankruptcy protection Wednesday, felled by the combination of a more health-conscious public and smothering operational costs. The nation's largest wholesale baker, which had shown signs of financial weakness for months, filed for Chapter 11 reorganization and installed new management, saying it intended to survive. ...
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Ex-CEO faces fraud charges
(National News ~ 09/23/04)
The Associated Press NEW YORK -- The former CEO of software maker Computer Associates International was charged Wednesday with securities fraud in a multibillion-dollar accounting scandal, and the company itself agreed to pay $225 million to stave off criminal charges...
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Earnhardt in the lead after first round
(Professional Sports ~ 09/23/04)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Dale Earnhardt Jr. is back on top of the points standings for the first time in three months. How long he can stay there remains to be seen. NASCAR's most popular driver moved into a tie with Kurt Busch for the series lead in NASCAR's new championship format. His four victories to Busch's three give Earnhardt the edge in a tiebreaker, but it doesn't really matter...
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Iraq's unclear detainee policy
(International News ~ 09/23/04)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- A senior Iraqi official said Wednesday that a decision had been made to release a top female germ-warfare scientist for Saddam Hussein, but Iraq's leader and U.S. officials moved quickly to squelch the idea that she would be freed soon. Iraqi militants who beheaded two Americans have threatened to kill a Briton unless female detainees are let go...
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Busy weekend events listing
(Local News ~ 09/23/04)
Region's busy weekend FRIDAY What: East Perry Community Fair When: From 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday Where: Altenburg, Mo. Info: (573) 824-5827 What: City of Roses Music Festival When: 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and 12 to 10 p.m. Saturday...
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