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Judge to decide on request for evaluation
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
A psychiatric evaluation was requested Monday for Jeffery Earl Lattimer, 48, of Jackson, who has been in jail since he was arrested for the Nov. 2 robbery of the Horst Pharmacy in Jackson. Attorney Stephen C. Wilson made an appearance in Cape Girardeau County Circuit Court Division I Monday morning during a case review for Lattimer, who had previously been represented by the public defender's office...
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Traffic delays expected along part of Broadway
(Police/Fire Report ~ 01/04/05)
Cape Girardeau motorists are warned to expect traffic delays as portions of Broadway will be closed for a time beginning Wednesday morning. Beginning at 7 a.m. Wednesday Kiefner Brothers Construction Co. will begin unloading construction equipment near the intersection of Broadway and Perry Street, near Southeast Missouri Hospital. ...
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Jackson's skate park nearing start of bid process
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Jackson's city parks are sloshing wet, but inside city hall, officials and committees are wringing out plans for 2005. On Wednesday, for example, the Jackson skate park committee will meet to finalize the items that will go out for bid later this month...
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Scott City's mayor selects interim city councilman
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Scott City has a new councilman following the council's regular meeting Monday night. Mayor Tim Porch appointed Ron Cummins to fill the seat in Ward 3 left vacant after former councilman Joe McDaniel moved from Scott City. According to Porch, Cummins was appointed because he was the only one to file for the seat in the upcoming municipal election...
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'Out of the past' is treasure trove
(Letter to the Editor ~ 01/04/05)
To the editor: In response to "Out of the past": It is nice to see what was going on 100 years ago. Louis Krueger is my grandfather. He died before I was born, so anything I read or find about him is a treasure. Thank you. KATHY TOLSON, Cobden, Ill...
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Gifts taken by mistake returned
(Letter to the Editor ~ 01/04/05)
To the editor: The youth group from West Side Church of God in Christ would like to thank the family who returned the Christmas gifts taken by mistake. We kept believing and trusting that whoever took them by mistake would return them. Thank you for your honesty in returning the gifts. It's a great thing to see how good and trusting people can be. Thanks again...
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Band together to stop road trash
(Letter to the Editor ~ 01/04/05)
To the editor: I have been complaining to anybody who will listen about the trash on the roadside and medians of our area for years, but who will listen to a submissive grandma? Start a movement. Surely the service clubs, college groups, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and do-gooders of our county could turn these slobs in and expect legal action. ...
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Caps don't lower malpractice rates
(Letter to the Editor ~ 01/04/05)
To the editor: In response to "GOP positioned to press agenda in 2005 session": Lawsuit caps do not reduce medical malpractice insurance rates. The nation's largest medical malpractice insurer, GE Medical Protective, has admitted that medical malpractice caps on damage awards and other limitations on recoveries for injured patients will not lower physicians' premiums...
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Ed Hanschen
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
Ed H. Hanschen, 89, of Gordonville passed away Monday, Jan. 3, 2005, at the Lutheran Home in Cape Girardeau. He was born Sept. 6, 1915, in Gordonville, son of Martin P. and Clara Eggers Hanschen. He and Evelyn Hitt were married July 2, 1938, in Gordonville. She passed away Aug. 10, 1995...
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Carol Blanton
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
Carol Page Blanton, 65, of Cape Girardeau died Saturday, Jan. 1, 2005, at her home. She was born Dec. 25, 1939, in Sikeston, Mo., daughter of Lee and Mary Lucille Brewer Page. She and Harry A. Blanton were married Feb. 4, 1959, at Sikeston. Mrs. Blanton was director of submissions therapeutic team for Quintiles Pharmaceuticals. ...
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Celestia Ziegler
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
Celestia Grace Ziegler, 86, of Scott City died Sunday, Jan. 2, 2005, at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. She was born Nov. 21, 1918, near Commerce, Mo., daughter of August and Anna Martin LeDure. She and Theodore C. Ziegler were married March 4, 1935, at Jackson. He died March 14, 1992...
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Laverne Robbins
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
MARBLE HILL, Mo. -- Laverne "Butch" Robbins, 65, of Marble Hill died Monday, Jan. 3, 2005, at her home, following an illness. She was born Aug. 19, 1939, at Alton, Mo., daughter of Waymon and Louise Simpson Barton. She and the Rev. Gene Robbins were married Oct. 15, 1953...
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Robert Byers
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
Robert E. Byers, 79, of Cape Girardeau died Friday, Dec. 31, 2004, at Southeast Missouri Hospital. Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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Marjorie Faber
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
PERRYVILLE, Mo. -- Marjorie J. Akridge Faber, 74, of St. Louis died Thursday, Dec. 16, 2004, in Longmont, Colo. She was born Jan. 23, 1930, at Old Mines, Mo., daughter of Sam and Viola Horton Raymo. She first married Windell Akridge May 26, 1947. He died Jan. 26, 1985. She later married Walter Faber, who died June 6, 2003...
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Tony Wagoner
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
ORAN, Mo. -- Tony "Too Tall" Wagoner, 45, of Oran died Sunday, Jan. 2, 2005, at his home. He was born Dec. 13, 1959, in Belleville, Ill., son of James Earl and Patricia Ann Rafalowski Wagoner. He and Erma Lee Johnson were married April 24, 1982. Wagoner was a line technician at Nordenia USA in Jackson. He was a member of First Baptist Church in Oran...
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Curtis Hennesy
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
CYPRESS, Ill. -- Curtis Hennesy, 59, of Cypress died Sunday, Jan. 2, 2005, at Saint Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau. He was born Sept. 11, 1945, in Johnson County, son of William Earl and Edith Grant Hennesy. He and Donna Gore were married Oct. 10, 1964...
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John Secl
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
ORAN, Mo. -- John Secl, 87, of Marion, Iowa, died Saturday, Dec. 25, 2004, at Mercy Medical Center, following a lengthy illness. He was born Feb. 14, 1917, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, son of Vaclav and Frances Sultes Secl. He and Margery B. Kremenak were married May 20, 1945, in Cedar Rapids...
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ND girls suffer road loss to Cats
(High School Sports ~ 01/04/05)
FREDERICKTOWN, Mo. -- Notre Dame outscored Fredericktown in the last three quarters, but a sluggish start got the best of the Bulldogs in a 53-49 road loss Monday night. Fredericktown outscored Notre Dame 19-8 in the first quarter. Amanda Essner led the Bulldogs (3-6) with 13 points. Allison Toole had 12, and Amber Karnes added 10...
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Idealism is alive, well
(Editorial ~ 01/04/05)
In this era of instant communication, we Americans have a sense that we know more about the rest of the world than ever before. But there is nothing like a personal visit to some far-off land to make us understand how little we really know about foreign cultures...
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Yanks' Johnson trade gets Selig's blessing
(Professional Sports ~ 01/04/05)
NEW YORK -- Randy Johnson is practically ready to be measured for one tall set of pinstripes. Commissioner Bud Selig gave his blessing Monday to a trade that will send the Big Unit to the Yankees, making a contract extension the last major obstacle to be resolved in the drawn-out Arizona-New York swap...
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Auburn finishes perfect 13-0
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
NEW ORLEANS -- Auburn made an improbable bid to share the national title by hanging on in the Sugar Bowl. Now, all the No. 3 Tigers can do is wait to see if it somehow works out. Jason Campbell threw a touchdown pass, John Vaughn kicked three short field goals and Auburn completed a perfect season with a 16-13 victory over ninth-ranked Virginia Tech on Monday night...
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Heisman hype
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
MIAMI -- Matt Leinart is an easygoing Californian, who used an NFL-caliber left arm to win a Heisman Trophy for USC this season. Jason White is a tough kid from small-town Oklahoma, who overcame two devastating knee injuries to become a Heisman winner for the Sooners last season...
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Nation digest 01/04/05
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
Five suspects indicted in Maryland arsons; U.S. airlines have another safe year ; Laser incident with jet may have been a prank; Despite death, musket shoot will continue
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U.S. leads tsunami relief effort
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
KARIM RAJIA, Indonesia -- U.S. helicopters rescued dozens of desperate and weak tsunami survivors, including a young girl clutching a stuffed Snoopy dog, as the American military relief operation reached out to remote areas of Indonesia with cartons of food and water on Monday...
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Insurgents kill at least 16 in Iraq; two-day toll now about 50
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Insurgents pressed their bloody campaign to sabotage Iraq's Jan. 30 elections with three car bombs and a roadside attack Monday, one near the prime minister's party headquarters in Baghdad and others targeting Iraqi troops and a U.S. security company...
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Colin Powell touring tsunami countries, says relief going well
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
BANGKOK, Thailand -- Secretary of State Colin Powell sought to reassure Asian leaders on a tour to inspect tsunami damage that the United States is in solidarity in helping the region recover. "The United States will certainly not turn away from those in desperate need," Powell told leaders in Thailand...
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U.S. military taking fewer prisoners in Afghanistan
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
KABUL, Afghanistan -- The U.S. military is taking as few prisoners as possible in its campaign against al-Qaida and the Taliban in Afghanistan, partly to forestall more complaints about its conduct after at least eight prisoners died in custody, an American commander said Monday...
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MU nears its Big 12 opener
(Professional Sports ~ 01/04/05)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- With the Big 12 season getting underway this week, Missouri may have found just the right time to hit its stride. After coming up a few possessions short against No. 1 Illinois on Dec. 22, a game the unranked Tigers lost 70-64, Missouri beat then-No. 12 Gonzaga 63-61 last week. The win against the Bulldogs -- who were coming off a 78-75 victory over then-No. 3 Oklahoma State, the defending Big 12 champion -- was Missouri's third victory in its last four games...
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Boggs joins crew awaiting the Hall call
(Professional Sports ~ 01/04/05)
NEW YORK -- Wade Boggs might have to get used to a new routine today: life as a Hall of Famer. The five-time AL batting champion, known for his array of pre- and postgame rituals, is the top newcomer on the Baseball Writers' Association of America ballot, joining holdovers Ryne Sandberg and Bruce Sutter...
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GOP reverses stance on ethics rules
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
WASHINGTON -- House Republicans suddenly reversed course Monday, deciding to retain a tough standard for lawmaker discipline and reinstating a rule that would force Majority Leader Tom DeLay to step aside if indicted by a Texas grand jury. The surprise dual decisions were made by Speaker Dennis Hastert and by DeLay -- who asked GOP colleagues to undo the extreme act of loyalty they handed him in November. ...
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Former presidents to lead fund drive for tsunami victims
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
WASHINGTON -- President Bush enlisted two former presidents for an ambitious private fund-raising drive for victims of the deadly tsunami on Monday, asking Americans to open their wallets to help the millions left homeless, hungry and injured. "The devastation in the region defies comprehension," Bush said as he announced the campaign to be led by his father and Bill Clinton. "I ask every American to contribute as they are able to do so."...
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Some TV sports draw rock-happy fans
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Amid all those televised bowl games, this competition was something different. It had referees and its share of cheering fans. But there was no pigskin in this New Year's weekend contest. In fact, there was no ball of any kind. It was the championship of the Rock-Paper-Scissors game. This was no child's play. There were thousands of dollars at stake...
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Margaret Wilson
(Obituary ~ 01/04/05)
VILLA RIDGE, Ill. -- Margaret Endicott Wilson, 93, of Villa Ridge died Monday, Jan. 3, 2005, at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. She was born Oct. 30, 1911, at Villa Ridge, daughter of Louis Eugene and Martha Redden Endicott. Wilson was a member of the Villa Ridge Union Church and a member of the church's Ladies Aide...
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Out of the past 1/4/05
(Out of the Past ~ 01/04/05)
25 years ago: Jan. 4, 1980 A contract for the improvement of a 1.48-mile section of South Sprigg Street northward from old U.S. 61 was awarded by the city council to Girardeau Contractors Inc. BLOOMFIELD, Mo. -- The 104-year-old publication The Bloomfield Vindicator has been sold by Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dale of Richland, Mo., to Jim and Clare Boan, editors and publishers of the newspaper for the past three years...
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Births 1/4/05
(Births ~ 01/04/05)
Wendel; Wallace; Wyatt; Zimmerman; Miller; Voszler; Swinford; Anderson
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Beef producers want ban reinstated
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
LUBBOCK, Texas -- Benny Montague has raised cattle in West Texas for 35 years and believes he knows what's best for the nation's beef industry. With this weekend's confirmed case of mad cow disease in Canada, Montague and others in the nation's leading beef-producing state said the government is acting too hastily in lifting a ban on importing live cattle from the country. ...
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Two Cape residents charged in church burglaries
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Two Cape Girardeau residents were charged Monday with 17 counts of burglary, property destruction and theft in connection with break-ins at five local churches and one law office. A Scott City suspect was arrested in connection with his alleged involvement with the break-in of the law office...
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Music for Blunt activities coming from area
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Southeast Missouri musicians will be well-represented at the inaugural activities taking place in Jefferson City on Saturday and Monday. Cape Girardeau's Jerry Ford Orchestra has been chosen as the band for the inaugural ball on Saturday, while Sikeston native and Southeast Missouri State University alumnus Neal Boyd will sing the national anthem at the inauguration on Monday...
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Downloading music doesn't harm the industry
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Imagine being able to own all your favorite songs without having to pay an average of fifteen dollars for a CD that you just bought for one or two songs. For many music appreciators all over the world this is possible due to technology and the use of downloading music free off the Internet, but in recent years it has become illegal and lawsuits are currently pending against many users. ...
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Nothing to admire in these athlete 'role models'
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
I woke and saw the news again. Once again there were negative antics on the football field. The story was first on ESPN's Sports Center. Joe Horn, of the New Orleans Saints, scored a touchdown and ran over to the goalpost and dug in the padding of the post. ...
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Christmas chronicles
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
"Slow down, Joe!" my mom yelled at my stepdad as he passed out gifts from under the tree. "Give them out one at a time, and don't unwrap them too fast, kids," she barked. I looked over at her as she sat in the dark corner with shadows covering her face while she gave out the orders. She reminded me of a female Hannibal Lecter who had a sick fetish for watching people slowly rip open wrapping paper...
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Speak Out 1/4/05
(Speak Out ~ 01/04/05)
Customers are first; Moyers' assessment; Coyotes are prowling; Busy street not plowed; Middle of the road; Help on slick lot; Too many gifts
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Kill the president, win a prize
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
November 22, 1963, will forever be a mournful day in history. Losing a great American hero and president, John F. Kennedy, left a serious imprint on many citizens' hearts. President Kennedy's tragic assassination sent a nation into mourning. President Kennedy's death should not be forgotten, but video game creators from the company Traffic have put a new twist on the tragic event by putting the game titled "JFK Reloaded" on the market...
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State relaxes guidelines for flu vaccine
(State News ~ 01/04/05)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- Following a national model, the state on Monday relaxed recommendations for flu shots to include all adults age 50 and older and anyone who lives with a person at high-risk of getting the flu. Missouri's influenza season has been mild compared to last year, but health officials still are encouraging people in the expanded eligibility categories to get vaccinated...
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Rams select Bulger the team's MVP
(Professional Sports ~ 01/04/05)
ST. LOUIS -- Marc Bulger has become the indispensable man in the St. Louis Rams' offense. On Monday, the team acknowledged it by naming him its MVP for the second time in three seasons. "He's just a terrific, outstanding quarterback," coach Mike Martz said. "He's one of the upper echelon quarterbacks in this league."...
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Jackson's first loss arrives lopsided
(High School Sports ~ 01/04/05)
Jackson's undefeated girls basketball record came to a crashing halt Monday, thanks to a Poplar Bluff team that could do little wrong and an Indians' squad that struggled all night to get anything going. The Mules limited the Indians to just eight first-half points and rolled to a surprisingly easy 54-26 victory in Jackson...
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Cape council receives recommendations for road repair
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Cape Girardeau would benefit from $20.3 million in new and improved roads if voters extend the half-cent transportation sales tax, planning and zoning commission representatives told the city council Monday night. The formal presentation included a list of nine road projects in addition to the paving of existing streets and building and repairing sidewalks over a five-year period, beginning in 2006 and ending in 2010...
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Kinder outlines agenda at Rotary luncheon
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
State revenue won't be as strong as last year, but lieutenant governor-elect Peter Kinder told a group of Rotarians Monday that important issues will still be a top priority in Missouri in 2005, including rewriting the schools foundation formula and vastly improving the state's poor business climate...
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Sierra Club seeks to stop Las Vegas road widening
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
LAS VEGAS -- In a case with broad national implications, the Sierra Club wants to stop the widening of a freeway in fast-growing Las Vegas until the government proves the health of people living nearby won't be harmed by the automobile exhaust. "We think the science is clear," said Jane Feldman, of the Las Vegas chapter of the Sierra Club. "There is a risk of cancer, heart disease and lung disease."...
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New season of '24' offers new characters, usual surprises
(Entertainment ~ 01/04/05)
LOS ANGELES -- Surprise is what makes "24" tick, and there should be plenty of it as Jack Bauer embarks on a fourth season of saving the world from terrorists. Or maybe this time he won't. With Agent Bauer, played by Kiefer Sutherland, you can never be sure...
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Sports briefs 1/4/05
(Other Sports ~ 01/04/05)
Baskeball * The Cleveland Cavaliers were bought Monday for $375 million by the founder of the nation's largest online mortgage company, who acquires a team that has surged from the NBA's depths since the arrival of LeBron James. Dan Gilbert of Detroit, founder of Quicken Loans, will assume ownership of the Cavaliers and operational control of the 20,000-seat Gund Arena once the league's Board of Governors approves the deal...
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Area sports digest 1/4/05
(Other Sports ~ 01/04/05)
Southeast's Jackson honored Southeast Missouri State University's Simone Jackson was named the Ohio Valley Conference newcomer of the week for women's basketball on Monday. Jackson, a junior forward, averaged 9.3 points per game in her first three career starts, including 14 points during a loss to Southwest Missouri State...
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Learning briefs 1/4/05
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
Area students make fall dean's list at MU Local students named to the fall 2004 semester dean's list at the University of Missouri-Columbia were: Benton, Mo. -- Michelle Felter, Brian Hency. Burfordville -- Amanda Birk. Cape Girardeau -- Andrew Arnzen, Kyle Bandermann, Ryan Bandermann, Tamika Barkley, Elizabeth Bishop, Kristen Boos, Hayley Bridges, Michaelyn Burns, Allison Campbell, Sarah Chaudhari, Christopher Cole, Catherine Devaney, Amanda Dirnberger, Merritt Gerlach, Medina Glenn, Amanda Gosche, Stephanie Griffith, Gabriel Gross, Erin Haycraft, Rebecca Hellrich, Stephen Hine, Garrett Holzum, Jonathan Koch, Joshua Lester, Whitney Lynn, Thomas Moon, Douglas Overbey, Cristy Phelps, Whitney Pingel, Adam Prasanphanich, William Ramsey, Edward Roeger, Michal Scienski, Laura Slaten, Julie Underwood, Sarah Unterreiner, Kurt Wells, Warren Williams, Daniel Willingham, Matthew Wulfers, Theresa Yoffie.. ...
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Cape fire report 1/4/05
(Police/Fire Report ~ 01/04/05)
Cape Girardeau Firefighters responded to the following on Sunday: * At 7:30 p.m., emergency medical service in the 300 block of South Silver Springs Road. Firefighters responded to the following on Monday: * At 1:19 a.m., an electrical smell at 2564 Lisa Drive...
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Cape police reports 1/4/05
(Police/Fire Report ~ 01/04/05)
Cape Girardeau The following items were released Monday by the Cape Girardeau Police Department. Arrests do not imply guilt. Arrests * Kenneth C. Martin, 22, 1938 Delwin, Apt. A, was arrested on suspicion of statutory rape and statutory sodomy. * Ralph L. Smith Sr., 41, 522 S. Sprigg St., was arrested on suspicion of child abuse...
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World briefs 1/4/05
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
Peruvian nationalists seize police station; Abbas pledges refugees will return to Israel homes; Spain's premier derides Basque autonomy plan
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Cape Girardeau City Council action 1/4/05
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
CAPE GIRARDEAU CITY COUNCIL ACTION ** Public Hearings * Held a public hearing regarding the petition for annexation from Mark Rademaker for a 7.68-acre tract of land on Perryville Road contiguous to the Jaycee Municipal Golf Course. Consent Ordinances...
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Jackson Board of Aldermen action 1/4/05
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
JACKSON BOARD OF ALDERMEN ACTION The Jackson Board of Aldermen took the following action at Monday night's meeting: * Accepted the dedication of sewer easements from Lonnie and Susan Stroder and Gladys Siebert for the Elwanda Drive relief sewer, Reach A project...
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Construction spending dips in November
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
WASHINGTON -- Construction spending declined in November by 0.4 percent, the first drop in 10 months, as private builders reined in spending on residential and commercial projects. The latest snapshot of construction activity, released by the Commerce Department on Monday, surprised some economists, who were forecasting a 0.5 percent rise in spending on building projects...
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Alexander apologizes to fans for postgame rant
(Professional Sports ~ 01/04/05)
KIRKLAND, Wash. -- Shaun Alexander apologized Monday to fans -- but not his coach or teammates -- for saying he was "stabbed in the back" by Mike Holmgren's quarterback sneak call that may have cost him a rushing title. "I'm human," Alexander said at team headquarters. "Anybody can, at one time, pop off. I've done it several times. I think in the position I'm in, I need to own up to it."...
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Police - News photographer was in the way at accident site
(State News ~ 01/04/05)
BERKELEY, Mo. -- A St. Louis Post-Dispatch photographer was arrested while shooting pictures at a weekend accident scene because he was in the way of emergency workers, police said Monday. But officials at the newspaper said photographer Gabriel B. Tait was simply doing his job...
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Argentine protesters want mayor to resign after fatal fire
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -- Thousands of Argentines angered over safety lapses at a nightclub where a fire killed 183 people, many of them teenagers, marched through capital streets Monday holding pictures of the victims and demanding the resignations of key city officials...
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Iraq's prime minister takes question on live call-in program
(International News ~ 01/04/05)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Interim Prime Minister Ayad Allawi simply smiled during the live television show when a man called to praise terrorist mastermind Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. The Iraqi leader then moved on, offering to find information about a woman's detained son and see why a student didn't get into the graduate program of his choice...
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State representative seeks shield for school spending
(Local News ~ 01/04/05)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- A freshman lawmaker from Southeast Missouri is proposing a change to the state constitution that would prevent future governors from reducing approved education spending as a way to keep the overall state budget in balance. State representative-elect Nathan Cooper, R-Cape Girardeau, prefiled the proposed constitutional amendment for consideration in the legislative session that begins Wednesday. Cooper said education funds should be off-limits for midyear cuts...
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Researchers take new look at drinking too much while exercising
(National News ~ 01/04/05)
Bob Irving downed so much water in the Half Ironman competition he made himself sick. During the last phase of the race, he vomited and had to walk most of the 13.1-mile run because his leg muscles cramped up. Irving had read about the dangers of overdrinking but figured it was all a myth. Now, after his bad experience in 1998, he avoids drinking excessively during long workouts...
Stories from Tuesday, January 4, 2005
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