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Scott County Commission looks over archive center
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
BENTON, Mo. -- Scott County commissioners are exploring the possibility of building a county archive facility similar to that of Cape Girardeau County. A week ago today, Scott County commissioners toured the Cape Girardeau County Archives in Jackson to see if Scott County might want to build a similar facility. ...
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Cape Girardeau tightens rules on water detention
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
The Cape Girardeau City Council passed an ordinance Monday it hopes will hold builders responsible for erosion and stormwater problems in newly built subdivisions. Under current law, once individual lots are sold the city requires little more from builders than to clean mud off streets twice per day. The inadequacy of this requirement, say city officials, became apparent in part due to problems at the newly built Arbor Heights subdivision on the city's north side...
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Three receive probation for illegal fishing operation
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Three men were recently sentenced to probation and ordered to pay out more than $18,000 in restitution for illegal fishing practices. Byron Mann, 42, of Caruthersville, Mo.; his father, John Mann, 65, of Caruthersville; and Charles Wallace, 71, of East Prairie, Mo., all pleaded guilty in June to illegally taking shovelnose sturgeon and paddlefish meat and eggs...
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Freshman arrested after claiming shooting was eminent
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
A Central Senior High School student was arrested when he told fellow classmates he planned to shoot an alleged gunman. The 15-year-old freshman boy is accused of passing notes to two high school girls Friday claiming that he heard a shooting would take place, police spokesman Jason Selzer said...
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Official: Post office parking may be limited at peak hours
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
The return of the U.S. Post Office to the location on North Frederick Street in Cape Girardeau has not marked the end of parking headaches. The renovated office, which opened its doors Sept. 5, has nine spots reserved for customers and about 16 additional 30-minute spots on the street...
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Low-water situation keeps Corps' dredge busy
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
During 28 years on the Mississippi River, Jim Pierce has seen the river rage and he's seen it act lazy. When the river gets lazy, Pierce gets busy. The river is in one of its lazy periods now, with low water on the stretch from St. Louis to Cairo, Ill., limiting the number of barges towboats can push and the amount of cargo in each barge...
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Cape police seek two men for role in shootings
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Two suspects in a series of shootings in Cape Girardeau are being sought on $250,000 warrants. Arrest warrants for Pervis J. Boyd, 24, and Marquies C. Boyd, 22, were issued Saturday charging both men with felony unlawful use of a weapon in an Oct. 17 evening shooting...
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SIU's Kill hospitalized after seizure
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
CARBONDALE, Ill. -- Southern Illinois football coach Jerry Kill remained hospitalized and faced additional medical evaluations Monday, a day after suffering a seizure shortly after taping his weekly television show, the school's sports information chief said...
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Merriman disputes results of drug test
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
SAN DIEGO -- Shawne Merriman's attorney said the Chargers' star linebacker failed a drug test because of a tainted supplement and will continue to play while appealing his four-game suspension. Attorney David Cornwell said he believed Merriman tested positive for the steroid nandrolone, which is prohibited under the NFL's substance abuse policy. Cornwell said the substance was in a supplement Merriman has been taking...
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Television home-video recent releases
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
TV on DVD: "The Addams Family: Volume One" -- The creepy and kooky family of the 1960s sitcom debuts on DVD. John Astin and Carolyn Jones star as Gomez and Morticia, heads of the macabre household that includes towering butler Lurch and a meandering severed hand. The three-disc set has 22 episodes, with two featurettes and commentary by Lisa Loring and Ken Weatherwax, who played the Addams children, and Felix Silla, who played Cousin Itt. DVD set, $29.98. (20th Century Fox)...
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Angela Mengwasser
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
MARBLE HILL, Mo. -- Angela Marie Mengwasser, 39, of Tebbetts, Mo., formerly of Marble Hill, died Sunday, Oct. 22, 2006, at her home. She was born Sept. 5, 1967, in Cape Girardeau, daughter of Jerry and Linda Woodring James. Mengwasser was a licensed practical nurse at several hospitals...
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Carla Knaup
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
Carla Jo "Jody" Knaup, 74, of Cape Girardeau died Sunday, Oct. 22, 2006, at home after a courageous battle with cancer. She was born Aug. 10, 1932, in Charleston, Mo., daughter of William Carl and Lucy Pauline Farmer Whitehead. She and Richard Joseph Knaup were married June 10, 1952, at St. Henry Catholic Church in Charleston. He died Nov. 2, 2004...
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Be prepared to be scared this October
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Halloween is all about being scared -- but pleasantly so. So publishers have scared up some new books about frightening films, spooky sites and terrifying tales that could make you feel uneasy even while you read them in your easy chair. Not much is scarier than seeing Boris Karloff as Frankenstein's monster. His image, complete with neck bolts, graces the cover of "Monsters: A Celebration of the Classics From Universal Studios" (Ballantine-Del Rey)...
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Speak Out 10/24/06
(Speak Out ~ 10/24/06)
My future, my money; Asleep at the wheel; I like her; Paying for Medicaid; Thanks for help; Use what we have; Give us choices
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Good schools
(Editorial ~ 10/24/06)
As news reports have documented the progress -- or the lack of it -- under the federal No Child Left Behind mandate, they have consistently focused on "failing schools" or "schools that didn't reach annual yearly progress goals." That's what NCLB is supposed to do: identify schools that aren't adequately teaching students and put in motion remedies to increase the likelihood that all students will receive a sound education...
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Vote no on barbaric research plan
(Letter to the Editor ~ 10/24/06)
To the editor: Amendment 2 is wrong for Missouri. It makes it a constitutional right to clone humans. It gives scientists the right to create new lives simply to destroy them. It bans placing cloned cells into a womb but it does not outlaw cloning for the purpose of research. ...
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It's hard to break into the arts circle
(Letter to the Editor ~ 10/24/06)
To the editor: The column by Matt Sanders about the Arts Council of Southeast Missouri was right on point. I am one of those 30-something artists who have been shunned. A while back there was an article crying about not getting enough money, so I went down to find out how to become a member. They told me it was $180 and there was a waiting list of two months. Since then I have been in there, and only one person has even said hello...
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Samuel looks to change the after-halftime show
(College Sports ~ 10/24/06)
Southeast Missouri State coach Tony Samuel liked the way his team battled back after a disastrous third quarter against visiting Eastern Kentucky Saturday afternoon. Unfortunately for the Redhawks, a final-period rally could not prevent their third straight loss, 27-21...
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UNICEF helps children worldwide
(Letter to the Editor ~ 10/24/06)
To the editor: Over the past 27 years, children have raised more than $132 million through Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF, giving hope to children all over the world. As needs change or crises occur worldwide, the money raised by this effort is channeled to those needs. Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF was created, inspired and powered by kids, and only Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF has empowered generations to make lasting change in their global community...
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Edward Nall
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
ADVANCE, Mo. -- Edward Lee Nall, 67, of Redondo Beach, Calif., died Friday, Oct. 20, 2006, at the University of California-Los Angeles Medical Center in Westwood. He was born June 3, 1939, son of James Truman and Clara Rita VanGennip Nall. He and Candy Williams were married Aug. 26, 1978...
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Injuries taking toll on Cards' Eckstein
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
ST. LOUIS -- David Eckstein, the shortstop with the infectious go-go attitude, the "pulse" of the St. Louis Cardinals, needs a tuneup. Worn down by injuries since June, he now has a sprained left shoulder, courtesy of a diving stop on Jose Reyes' infield hit during Game 5 of the NL championship series...
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Broadway changes poorly designed
(Letter to the Editor ~ 10/24/06)
To the editor: It was a dark and stormy night. Specifically, it was last week, and the location was Broadway on the newly constructed portion between Henderson Avenue and Pacific Street. There was a car on the concrete island in the middle of the street -- and not the first one, judging by all the tire marks on the curb...
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Cards face Tigers' overlooked starter
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
ST. LOUIS -- Chris Carpenter is the undisputed ace of the St. Louis staff, the NL's reigning Cy Young Award winner and the center of the Cardinals' hopes to win Game 3 of the World Series. Then there's Nate Robertson, who takes the mound for Detroit with no such accolades. It's OK, he's used to being overlooked...
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Former Enron CEO Skilling sentenced to 24 years, 4 months
(National News ~ 10/24/06)
HOUSTON -- Former Enron CEO Jeffrey Skilling was ordered Monday to serve 24 years and four months in prison, the harshest punishment by far in Enron's scandalous collapse and one that capped a string of tough sentences for top executives in corruption cases...
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Burton yields to oncoming traffic
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Matt Kenseth threw the caution flag when the rest of the competition appeared ready to hand the Nextel Cup title to Jeff Burton. One loose lug nut or flat tire, vowed Kenseth, would change the entire championship chase. He was right, in a very big way...
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Births 10/24/06
(Births ~ 10/24/06)
Kiefer; Hillin; Dannenmueller; Lord; Rivera; McIntyre
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Noel Hasty
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Noel D. Hasty, 59, of Sikeston died Monday, Oct. 23, 2006, at his home. He was born Nov. 9, 1946, in Tanner, Mo., son of Ettel and Dorothy Christopher Hasty of Vanduser, Mo. He and Donna Mae Daniel were married April 9, 1966. She died July 18, 2002...
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George Williams
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
ANNA, Ill. -- George Williams, 83, of Anna died Friday, Oct. 20, 2006, at Union County Hospital. He was born Jan. 10, 1923, in Union County, Ill., son of Will and Oma Reed Williams. Survivors include three nephews, Ralph Wall of Anna, Ray Wall of Jonesboro, Ill., and Richard Wall of Brighton, Ill...
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Frances Elridge
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
CAIRO, Ill. -- Frances Elridge, 97, of Cairo died Monday, Oct, 23, 2006, at her home, after an extended illness. Heavenly Gates Funeral Home in Cairo is in charge of arrangements.
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Pat Dailey
(Obituary ~ 10/24/06)
GLENALLEN, Mo. -- Pat W. Dailey, 74, of Glenallen died Sunday, Oct. 22, 2006, at Barnes Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. She was born Aug. 13, 1932, at Marble Hill, Mo., daughter of Courtland and Vera Newell Miller. She and Eugene Dailey were married Oct. 22, 1952...
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Passengers disembark following illness aboard riverboat
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
The Mississippi Queen riverboat evacuated all its nearly 500 passengers Monday afternoon at Cape Girardeau, with health-care officials citing an as-yet unidentified contagious intestinal virus. Sixteen passengers were suffering from flu-like symptoms, one severe enough to be taken to a local hospital for observation. ...
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Out of the past 10/24/06
(Out of the Past ~ 10/24/06)
25 years ago: Oct. 24, 1981 Missouri Treasurer Mel Carnahan is in Cape Girardeau to attend the Fall Harvest and Auction of the Cape Girardeau County Democratic Committee at the Ramada Inn; Carnahan takes the opportunity to discuss his differences with Gov. Kit Bond over the handling of the state's financial situation...
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Town finds fun in chilling out
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Editor's note: This column by Mark Bliss was originally published March 28. Some towns go to great lengths to find a reason to party. Take the mountain town of Nederland, Colo. It annually holds a festival known as "Frozen Dead Guy Days." For three days, spectators celebrate with a hearse parade, a frozen pond dive, frozen T-shirt contest, coffin races and a Grandpa Bredo Morstoel look-a-like contest...
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New Web site gives physical details of Missouri registered sex offenders
(State News ~ 10/24/06)
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. -- The concerned and curious now have a new way of checking their neighborhoods for registered sex offenders in Missouri. An updated state Internet site promoted Monday by Gov. Matt Blunt can create maps detailing every registered sex offender living, working or attending school within 1,000 feet to 15 miles of any particular address...
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Court briefs 10/24/06
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Suspect to undergo mental health evaluation A mental health evaluation was ordered Monday for a man accused of tussling in the nude with a Cape Girardeau police officer. Circuit Judge Benjamin Lewis granted a defense request for Michael McLeary to receive a mental health evaluation. ...
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Cape Girardeau City Council action 10/24/06
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
401 Independence St. Study session at 5 p.m. Communications Consent ordinances (Second and Third Readings) New ordinances (First Reading) Appointments Other...
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Cape/Jackson fire reports 10/24/06
(Police/Fire Report ~ 10/24/06)
Cape Girardeau...
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How to trick-or-treat the safe way
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
How to trick-or-treat the right way -- The Associated Press...
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Children's books providing Halloween treats any time
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Halloween is around for only one day each year. But little kids who can't wait for Halloween to come and who hate to see it go can enjoy its frights, sights and delights any time through some of the latest picture books with Halloween themes. Among the titles to have recently popped up is "Mommy?" (MDC/Scholastic, $24,95, all ages). ...
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Officials wanted more searching for body parts at the World Trade Center site
(National News ~ 10/24/06)
NEW YORK -- As the city agency overseeing the removal of the World Trade Center rubble was wrapping up its work in 2002, several officials handling the painstaking recovery of human remains warned that things were moving too fast. They believed that more pieces of the 2,749 dead could be found, and that the city shouldn't be rushing such an important task. But they were overruled, two of those officials said this week...
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Rival militia hunts down Shiite police in Iraqi city as army stands aside
(International News ~ 10/24/06)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- Militiamen loyal to an anti-American cleric re-emerged Monday in the southern city of Amarah, hunting down and killing four policemen from a rival militia in a brutal Shiite-on-Shiite settling of scores. The Iraqi army set up a few roadblocks but did not interfere in the movement of Muqtada al-Sadr's Mahdi Army fighters after police fled the streets. ...
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U.S. soldier missing in Baghdad, may have been abducted
(International News ~ 10/24/06)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- A U.S. soldier in Baghdad was reported missing late Monday, and residents said American forces sealed the central Karadah district and were conducting door-to-door searches. Other reports claimed he was an Army translator of Iraqi descent and was abducted...
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Rust column
(Column ~ 10/24/06)
Friday we ran an article by The Kansas City Star's Washington bureau reporter Mike Stearns about the net worth ($13 million to $30 million estimated) of Claire McCaskill and her husband. The article listed researched material about investments of McCaskill's husband...
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The 'smudge' stays on center stage as series moves south
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
ST. LOUIS -- Tony La Russa kept talking about Kenny Rogers, his words from the interview room booming all around Busch Stadium, courtesy of the PA system. One by one, the Detroit Tigers stopped their workout to listen. "I don't believe it was dirt," they heard the St. Louis manager say. "Didn't look like dirt."...
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Eagle Ridge soccer gets big victory in shootout
(High School Sports ~ 10/24/06)
The Eagle Ridge Christian School soccer team heads into this week's Christian schools state tournament on a high note. Eagle Ridge won its first St. Louis Missouri Christian Schools Athletic Association conference tournament championship on Friday night, edging Collinsville Christian of Collinsville, Ill., in sudden death penalty kicks...
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Missouri, Oklahoma will meet with each missing key player
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
DALLAS -- Oklahoma won its first game without Big 12 rushing leader Adrian Peterson. Now, the Sooners face a Missouri team that will play its first game without one of the league's top defenders. Tigers defensive end Brian Smith, the school's career sack leader, broke his right hip last weekend and is done for the regular season. Coach Gary Pinkel still can't explain how the injury occurred...
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Diet study: Older people who ate more vegetables had better mental function
(National News ~ 10/24/06)
CHICAGO -- New research on vegetables and aging gives mothers another reason to say "I told you so." It found that eating vegetables appears to help keep the brain young and may slow the mental decline sometimes associated with growing old. On measures of mental sharpness, older people who ate more than two servings of vegetables daily appeared about five years younger at the end of the six-year study than those who ate few or no vegetables...
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Today marks anniversary of NBA game in Jackson
(Community Sports ~ 10/24/06)
Bob Pettit, Easy Ed Macauley and Norm Stewart took the floor at Jackson High School 50 years ago today in a preseason exhibition of NBA teams. All three were members of the St. Louis Hawks, who lost 86-82 in the exhibition game to the defending Western Division champions, the Fort Wayne Pistons...
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Rams sweep Bloomfield, reach district title match
(High School Sports ~ 10/24/06)
Scott City's volleyball team earned a spot in the Class 2 District 2 finals with a sweep of Bloomfield on Monday in the semifinals at Scott City. The Rams will face No. 2 Twin Rivers tonight at 7 p.m. in the championship. In the first semifinal, it was the No. 1 seed Scott City romping past Bloomfield 25-10, 25-10. The Rams were led by Kacie Ritter with 21 assists, and Brooke Simpson had 10 kills and two blocks...
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Whitney looks like a big gain after a big loss
(College Sports ~ 10/24/06)
Southeast Missouri State women's basketball coach B.J. Smith doesn't hold back when talking about the potential -- and expected contributions -- of junior college transfer Missy Whitney. In fact, Smith thinks so highly of Whitney, he believes she'll have every bit the career of Tatiana Conceicao, another juco transfer who led the Redhawks to unprecedented Division I heights the last two years...
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Southeast men to hold public scrimmage Wednesday night
(College Sports ~ 10/24/06)
Southeast Missouri State basketball fans will have an opportunity to get an early glimpse of the men's team Wednesday when the Redhawks hold a 6:30 p.m. game-type scrimmage at the Show Me Center. It will be part of "Pick Your Seat Night" as all seats available for season tickets will be marked for sale. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and there is no admission charge...
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Cowboys break out Romo in loss to Giants
(Professional Sports ~ 10/24/06)
IRVING, Texas -- The New York Giants had their way with Drew Bledsoe so much that he got benched at halftime. Tony Romo's on-field promotion thrilled Dallas Cowboys fans -- until he threw an interception on his first snap. That's how it went Monday night: The Giants made all the big plays, the Cowboys made the big mistakes...
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Highly touted transfers finally have their day
(College Sports ~ 10/24/06)
Brandon Foust and Mike Rembert patiently bided their time last season -- but they admit that doing nothing but practice got a bit old. Now, however, Southeast Missouri State's highly anticipated transfers are ready to take the court in earnest -- and ready, they say, to help the Redhawks rebound from last year's 7-20 record and 10th-place Ohio Valley Conference finish...
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Women's work? Striving to move up ladder, shatter stereotypes
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Maybe it's because women are so good at multi-tasking. Or maybe times have changed old-fashioned notions of a woman's place in a so-called man's world. Whatever the reason, women just aren't fighting that battle as much anymore. Sandy Helwege sells commercial real estate, traditionally a male domain, and is a full-time real-estate broker. She's a mother of five -- ages 20, 18, 16, 12 and 10 -- and the family has four Yorkies. She and her husband also are involved with property development...
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Huge shopping complex planned for Farmington; cost estimated $81 million
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
FARMINGTON -- Farmington Crossing, a 90-plus acre, $81 million shopping complex, is slated to be built just west of Highway 67. The Farmington City Council in mid-September approved a redevelopment plan submitted by Clayton, Mo.-based Koman Properties Inc...
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Women have made strides, but working world holds them back
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Barefoot and pregnant. I still hear jokes around town about working women. Snide comments. Petty remarks. I actually still know men -- some of them have names you'd recognize -- that subscribe to the philosophy that their wives have a place. And it's in the home...
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Getting dressed down: Working women need to be be careful with clothing choice
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Women who want to put their best foot forward should be careful what kind of shoes they're wearing. And they should pay meticulous attention to the rest of their wardrobe. Nothing sets a job candidate apart from the crowd like a well-turned-out appearance, say Brenda Harper, a career counselor at Southeast Missouri State University and Nancy LeGrand, professor of business, also at Southeast...
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What women need to know about human papillomavirus
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Local women are not exactly lining up to get the new vaccine against the human papillomavirus, a factor recently found to be associated with cervical cancer. Human papillomaviruses (HPV) are extremely common sexually transmitted infections, according to the National Cancer Institute. In more than 90 percent of cases, the infections are harmless and go away without treatment...
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Corporate games about fun ... and winning
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
The employees at Big River Telephone didn't participate in the 2006 Corporate Games just for the chance to taste the thrill of victory. "It's not all about competition," said Big River employee Michelle Otte, who also organized the 22-person company team...
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The Federal Medical Leave Act -- Employers alert employees to benefits
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) of 1993 can be of assistance to employees if they need to take time off from work because of family responsibilities or personal problems such as illness. According to the Department of Labor, the FMLA applies to all public agencies, all public and private elementary and secondary schools, and companies with 50 or more employees. ...
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Women narrowing gap with men at voting booths
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
BY JIM OBERT Business Today Want to know which candidate a woman is likely to support for president? Look at her ring finger. It may sound like the start of a bad joke, but most married women voted for President Bush in 2004. By nearly 2-to-1, unmarried women supported John Kerry...
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Viewpoint: The estate tax is dead! Long live the estate tax!
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
In June, the Senate voted against repealing the estate tax forever. The current policy stands: the estate tax will go away in 2010 -- and then come back again in 2011. And at United for a Fair Economy we are saying as we savor the victory, may it live on!...
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Viewpoint: Congress misses boat on federal death tax
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Congress recessed at the end of September, marking yet another missed opportunity to repeal the federal death tax. In 2001, Congress voted to end the death tax as a part of a comprehensive tax relief package. The law provided immediate relief through rate reduction and a phased-in expanded exemption, with complete repeal occurring in 2010. The tax will return in 2011, however, if further action isn't taken to make the repeal permanent...
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Gender communication differences, strategies
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
What can your organization do to create more equality for men and women? The first step to creating equality is understanding the different strengths and styles that different genders bring to the work table. Oftentimes men and women use different processes for decision making and leadership. Here are some common ways that men and women differ:...
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Bankruptcies
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Bankruptcies filed through September for the Southeastern Division of the Eastern District of Missouri's U.S. Bankruptcy Court are listed below with their corresponding case number. The Southeastern Division includes the counties of Bollinger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter, Dunklin, Madison, Mississippi, New Madrid, Pemiscot, Perry, Reynolds, Ripley, Scott, Shannon, Stoddard and Wayne. Court is held in Cape Girardeau...
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Building Permits
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Commercial building permits recorded at the Cape Girardeau Division of Inspection Services Office during September...
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Tax Liens
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Tax liens and lien discharges recorded at the office of Janet Robert, Cape Girardeau County recorder of deeds, during the month of September are filed by the Missouri Department of Revenue except as indicated by IRS designation. For information concerning the dollar amount of the liens, contact the recorder's office at 243-8123...
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Business Licenses
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
Business licenses recorded at the Cape Girardeau Collector's Office during September. n Lil Country Store Pizza, 17752 Highway 77, Jackson n Lil Country Store Beauty Salon, 17752 Highway 77, Jackson n Maggie's Natural Products, 269 Arbor Circle, Jackson...
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Marla Mills: Sparking the downtown
(Local News ~ 10/24/06)
If you see a woman sitting on the back of a Harley tooling around the Cape Girardeau County countryside, there's an off chance it may be Marla Mills. "That may surprise people about me," Mills said in early October, 2 1/2 weeks after she assumed her newest role as executive director of Old Town Cape. "My husband has a Harley and we went on a 10-day motorcycle trip with him. We went 3,300 miles."...
Stories from Tuesday, October 24, 2006
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