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Family walks through spring break
(Column ~ 04/13/04)
If you want to walk a lot, visit Disney World. A seven-hour visit to one of the Disney World theme parks usually includes four to eight miles on foot, according to one travel author. I think we exceeded the average during a weeklong, spring break vacation to Florida last week...
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Odena Ford
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
ADVANCE, Mo. -- Odena "Dean" Ford, 89, of Advance died Friday, April 9, 2004, at the Lutheran Home in Cape Girardeau. She was born July 21, 1914, near Advance, daughter of Fred and Laura Delay Winemiller. She and Oliver Ford were married March 26, 1932, at Bloomfield, Mo. He preceded her in death July 5, 2001...
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Clara Sailer
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
Clara Mae Sailer, 83, of Scott City died Sunday, April 11, 2004, at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. She was born May 8, 1920, at Fornfelt, daughter of John and Leona Wahl Wilhelm. She and Albert William "Bill" Sailer were married July 24, 1943, at Scott City. He preceded her in death Jan. 4, 1988...
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Craig Kneezle
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
BENTON, Mo. -- Craig Allen Kneezle, 25, of Benton was taken home to be with our father in Heaven April 11, 2004, at Southeast Missouri Hospital in Cape Girardeau. He was born June 18, 1978, in San Gabriel, Calif., the son of Joe and Arleen Ashton Kneezle, who survive of Benton...
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Eugene Anderson
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
ADVANCE, Mo. -- Eugene Anderson, 79, of Advance died Sunday, April 11, 2004, at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau. Morgan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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Ruby LaBruyere
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
Ruby May LaBruyere, 88, of Vienna, Va., formerly of Cape Girardeau, died Monday, April 12, 2004, at the home of a son in Vienna. Ford and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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Henry Brinker Jr.
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
ORAN, Mo. -- Henry H. Brinker Jr., 84, of Oran died Saturday, April 10, 2004, at his home. He was born Oct. 7, 1919, at Oran, son of Henry Herman and Mary Hartke Brinker Sr. He and Kathryn "Katie" Wilhelm were married April 25, 1951. She died Feb. 22, 2000...
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Bernie Seagraves
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Bernie Lee Seagraves, 78, of Sikeston died Saturday, April 10, 2004, at Missouri Delta Medical Center. He was born Feb. 8, 1926, in Senath, Mo., son of Martin and Lela Allen Seagraves. He and Madeline Hutchason were married Aug. 8, 1947, in Kokomo, Ind...
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Jim Robinson Jr.
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
PINHOOK, Mo. -- Jim Robinson Jr., 70, of Pinhook died Friday, April 9, 2004, at Missouri Delta Medical Center in Sikeston, Mo. He was born Dec. 28, 1933, in Arlington, Tenn., son of Jim and Barbara Tate Robinson. He and Athera Miles were married Dec. 25, 1955...
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Audrey Brock
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Audrey D. Sweet Brock, 87, of Sikeston, formerly of Bertrand, Mo., and Charleston, died Monday, April 12, 2004, at the Sikeston Convalescent Center. She was born Jan. 6, 1917, in Henson, Mo., to William Kelly and Clara Marton Hedge. She was first married to William Donald Resler, then to Hardy Sweet, who both preceded her in death. In 1979 she married James L. Brock of Sikeston...
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Herman Sokolowski
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
ADVANCE, Mo. -- Herman Sokolowski, 68, of Advance died Sunday, April 11, 2004, at his home. Morgan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
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Kenneth Owens
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
SIKESTON, Mo. -- Kenneth L. Owens, 79, of Sikeston died Saturday, April 10, 2004, at St. Francis Medical Center in Cape Girardeau. He was born April 4, 1925, in Cape Girardeau, son of August and Anna Bruening Owens. He and Ramona Jeanne Lloyd were married July 2,1950, at Lilbourn, Mo...
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Gerald Robison
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
TAMMS, Ill. -- Gerald K. Robison, 82, of Thebes, Ill., died Sunday, April 11, 2004, at Memorial Hospital in Carbondale, Ill. Robison was born July 11, 1922, at Elco, Ill., the son of Ora A. Robison and Bernice Provo Robison. Robison married Anna L. Merriman Jan. 3, 1970, in St. Louis...
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Out of the past 4/13/04
(Out of the Past ~ 04/13/04)
10 years ago: April 13, 1994 Fresh off heels of record 1993 flooding, Mississippi River is heading for 44-foot crest at Cape Girardeau on Saturday, 12 feet above flood stage. Development of primary care network, including recruitment of more physicians, tops community health-care needs survey; other top issues study revealed include health-care costs and specialty care for senior citizens and sick children...
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Speak out 4/13
(Speak Out ~ 04/13/04)
Congrats to Delta FFA I WOULD like to congratulate the Delta FFA members and their adviser, Alissa Swindell, on their making it to the state convention. I know it takes hard work. Good luck. Good police work I HAVE had a problem with vandalism in Scott City. One officer took it upon himself to catch the persons involved. I want to give a great big thank you to Richard Copeland for his outstanding effort and a job well-done. We need more police like him...
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Mary Burton
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
CHAFFEE, Mo. -- Mary Loretta Burton, 69, of Chaffee, formerly of Morley, Mo., died Saturday, April 10, 2004, at Chaffee Nursing Center. She was born Jan. 16, 1935, at Perkins, Mo., daughter of Chester and Zettie Welch Edwards. She and Herbert Scott Burton were married Sept. 1, 1950. He died March 1, 1995...
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James Householder
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
James Edward Householder, 64, of Cape Girardeau died Saturday, April 10, 2004, at John Cochran VA Hospital in St. Louis. He was born Oct. 25, 1939, in Marston, Mo., son of Oather Edward and Christine Rettig Householder. Mr. Householder was a computer technician for the U.S. Government...
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Unrest in Iraq
(Column ~ 04/13/04)
The (Edinburgh) Scotsman The violence in Iraq has been triggered by the imminence of the June deadline for returning sovereignty to the Iraqi people. What we are seeing is a sudden jockeying for position among the rival Shia groups. One group in particular is involved -- the radical Jamaat al-Sadr al-Thani, known as the "Sadr group" after its leader, Muqtada Sadr, the son of a Shia cleric killed by the old Baathist regime. ...
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Hotel-casino out of luck thanks to power outage
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
LAS VEGAS -- One of the biggest hotel-casinos on the Las Vegas Strip closed Monday and thousands of guests had to check in somewhere else after a main power line failed. The 3,000-room Bellagio was hit with the partial blackout about 2 a.m. Sunday. Emergency power to the casino came on, providing only a glimmer of light throughout the building...
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World digest 04/13/04
(International News ~ 04/13/04)
Cheney promises Japan help with hostage crisis TOKYO -- Vice President Dick Cheney thanked Japan's prime minister Monday for not giving in to Iraqi insurgents and kidnappers who are demanding withdrawal of Japanese troops in exchange for the release of Japanese hostages. ...
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Treasury, SBA chiefs speak to business owners
(State News ~ 04/13/04)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Treasury Secretary John Snow and Small Business administrator Hector Barreto touted the Bush administration's tax cuts and proposals to rein in health care costs to small-business owners Monday. Snow joined Barreto in Kansas City for the last stop of an 11-city tour by the Small Business Administration. It was the first time a member of Bush's cabinet had attended one of the agency's regional meetings on economic growth...
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Mickelson savors his first major
(Professional Sports ~ 04/13/04)
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The short trip down Magnolia Lane ends with a circular drive in front of the Augusta National clubhouse, and that's where it all might finally sink in for Phil Mickelson. Only the Masters champions are allowed upstairs in their private locker room...
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Crackdown on car donations has some charities worried
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
WASHINGTON -- Charities fear that potential donors may conclude it's not worth the hassle to donate used cars if Congress follows through with plans to clamp down on inflated tax deductions. Lawmakers started looking into the subject a year ago when government auditors discovered a wide gap between the proceeds reaped by charities and the value of donated cars claimed on tax returns. Charities sometimes make pennies on the dollar of a car's estimated value...
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Learning briefs 04/13/04
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
St. Joseph student qualifies for state level Katelyn Enderle, a student at St. Joseph Catholic School in Scott City, earned a rating of 1 at the recent Missouri Academy of Science district competition held at Southeast Missouri State University. The award qualifies her to compete later this month at the state level in Kansas City, Mo. Enderle is the daughter of Leo and Connie Enderle of Chaffee, Mo...
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School funding
(Editorial ~ 04/13/04)
Funding for Missouri education has become a bit brighter in recent days. Because many districts were dipping into reserves this year, voters were asked earlier this month to approve tax increases and bond issues. Most of them passed. And at the end of last week Gov. Bob Holden released another $127 million of education funding that had been withheld in July at the start of the state's current budget year. The other $83 million was released by the governor in December...
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Veterans groups work as a team
(Letter to the Editor ~ 04/13/04)
To the editor: I want to thank the Southeast Missourian for front-page coverage of Mary Reynold's plight related to seeing her son, Marine Lance Cpl. Charles Bigham. However, the focus at the end should have been on the efforts of Marine Corps League Detachment 1081 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3838 and their senior officers, Commandant Richard Bollwerk and Commander Roger Brown respectively. ...
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Indian symbols have served well
(Letter to the Editor ~ 04/13/04)
To the editor: I agree wholeheartedly with Marcus Reed's letter that expressed his displeasure with Southeast Missouri State University losing the distinguished Indian as its mascot. It was a noble choice made many years ago that has well served several years of proud generations of SEMO graduates. ...
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Writer should get his own opinions
(Letter to the Editor ~ 04/13/04)
To the editor: You printed a guest column by Nick Swan of the Daily Helmsman titled "Is this what the Dems call electable?" Is this what the Daily Helmsman and the Southeast Missourian call journalism? From what I can tell, Swan's only source of information was the home page of the Republican National Committee's Web site. ...
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Crowell displays his immaturity
(Letter to the Editor ~ 04/13/04)
To the editor: I actually may be agreeing with some of David Limbaugh's sentiments of late. I believe a fair summary of his complaints has focused on the mean spirit with which Democrats and liberals have criticized the president. To the extent such criticism has gone beyond simple retorts and become personal, I agree there is no place for such. ...
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Crude displays now the norm
(Letter to the Editor ~ 04/13/04)
To the editor: I have seen a story in the Kansas City Star concerning the debate in the Missouri House over funding for public schools and higher education. The article says: "The debate was marred by frequent yelling matches and attempts by Majority Leader Jason Crowell to shout down his opponents by making siren noises into the microphone as Democrats were speaking." The article goes on to say that while Minority Leader Rick Johnson was speaking "Crowell, a Cape Girardeau Republican, responded by making flatulence sounds into his microphone." It is my understanding that audio clips of this event were being played on St. ...
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William Wilkening
(Obituary ~ 04/13/04)
Major William H. Wilkening passed away quietly Tuesday, March 16, 2004, in Medford, Ore. Born March 13, 1929, in Shelbyville, Mo., Bill was raised with four brothers and moved to Jackson to enjoy success as an honors student and football star through his high school years...
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Help for heroes is Easter miracle
(Letter to the Editor ~ 04/13/04)
To the editor: I truly enjoyed reading the story about Lance Cpl. Charles Bigham, "A mother in need." This is a true Easter miracle. I do feel there should be more praise given to our local heroes, especially the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Marine Corps League. They have proved, once again, there are still good, caring people in this world willing to help a complete stranger. God bless these organizations and the people who donate their time and energy to them...
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Sports briefs 4/13/04
(Other Sports ~ 04/13/04)
Basketball Former NBA All-Star Shawn Kemp signed Monday to play for the USBL's Oklahoma Storm, a team he partly owns. Kemp, 34, who played in the NBA for 14 seasons, was a six-time All-Star before weight problems and substance abuse derailed his career. He's expected to make his debut Friday against Cedar Rapids. Kemp bought a minority stake in the Storm this year...
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FBI officials to defend counterterror efforts
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
WASHINGTON -- The nation's top law enforcement officials say they recognized the threat posed by al-Qaida in the months leading up to the Sept. 11 attacks, but members of the commission looking into the attacks say they want proof that concern equaled action. ...
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Jackson School Board agenda 4/13/04
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
JACKSON SCHOOL BOARD AGENDA7 p.m. today 614 E. Adams On the agenda: Oath of office for new members Election of board positions High School Excellence in Math award Foreign language grant Safe Schools Grant Reports
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Small town waits for word on kidnap victim
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
MACON, Miss. -- In his hometown in eastern Mississippi, Thomas Hamill is known as a good guy -- a family man with two children who took a job driving trucks in Iraq to make ends meet after his dairy farm took a hit. On Monday, American flags went up on the main street in this small town as a gesture of support for the civilian who was taken hostage in Iraq. ...
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Barry tied for No. 3 Bonds ties Mays with his 660th HR
(Professional Sports ~ 04/13/04)
SAN FRANCISCO -- Barry Bonds hit his 660th home run Monday to tie godfather Willie Mays for third on baseball's career list during San Francisco's 7-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on Monday. Bonds connected in the fifth inning on a 3-1 pitch from Milwaukee's Matt Kinney and sent the ball over the right-field wall into McCovey Cove for his second homer of the season, a three-run shot that traveled an estimated 442 feet . It was the 28th time Bonds has homered into the cove...
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National ephedra ban takes effect
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
NEWARK, N.J. -- A federal judge allowed a nationwide ban on dietary supplements containing ephedra to take effect Monday, turning aside a plea from two manufacturers. Ephedra, once popular for weight loss and bodybuilding, has been linked to 155 deaths, including that of Baltimore Orioles pitcher Steve Bechler a year ago...
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Summer plans still iffy at the moment
(Column ~ 04/13/04)
Over the past few years, all I've anxiously awaited for is for summer to get here. And then what? What is there to do? "How about a job?!" a person randomly shouts. (ignores comment) Well, I can't think of anything right now, and that's what's really bugging me. I really need to have plans for the summer instead of waking up every morning and saying to myself, "What are we gonna do today, Sam?"...
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Central ends winless streak
(High School Sports ~ 04/13/04)
Central ended a nine-game winless streak with a 16-0 win at Potosi in five innings on Monday. Freshman Brad LaBruyere made his first varsity start and pitched five shutout innings for the win. LaBruyere struck out five, walked one and allowed four hits...
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Jackson tops state champs
(High School Sports ~ 04/13/04)
Jackson's baseball team faced a tall task entering this week. In four days the Indians were scheduled to play North County, the defending Class 3 state champion, Notre Dame and Sikeston. North County and Sikeston were ranked 1-2, respectively, in the Class 3 coaches' preseason state poll...
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Sillinger's hat trick puts Blues back in series
(Professional Sports ~ 04/13/04)
ST. LOUIS -- The St. Louis Blues kept their cool and finally got to Evgeni Nabokov, working their way back into their first-round playoff series. Late-season pickup Mike Sillinger scored his first career playoff hat trick and Dallas Drake scored on a deflection and added an assist in a 4-1 victory over the San Jose Sharks on Monday night...
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Astros strike early, late for 10-5 win over Cards
(Professional Sports ~ 04/13/04)
ST. LOUIS -- Richard Hidalgo hit a three-run home run and broke an eighth-inning tie with a sacrifice fly to help the Houston Astros beat the St. Louis Cardinals 10-5 Monday night. Craig Biggio had three doubles, three RBIs and scored three times for the Astros. Ricky Stone (1-0) pitched one scoreless inning to get the win...
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I-66 supporters waiting on federal bill
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
Cape Girardeau civic leaders and Illinois Department of Transportation officials say a new federal highway bill being worked out now could map out an Interstate 66 route that would carry traffic through Southern Illinois and over the new Bill Emerson Memorial Bridge at Cape Girardeau. But so far there is no route-specific language in the bill taking shape in Washington...
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Indians try to stay over .500 against Billikens
(College Sports ~ 04/13/04)
Southeast Missouri State University's baseball team finally has a winning record for the first time all season, thanks to a three-game weekend home sweep of Ohio Valley Conference opponent Samford. The last thing the Indians (16-15) want is to fall back to the .500 mark, which will happen if they don't beat host St. Louis University (9-23) in today's 3 p.m. non-league matchup...
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Otahks visit UTM today
(College Sports ~ 04/13/04)
Southeast's softball team will look to ride the momentum of Saturday's 10-inning victory at Tennessee Tech when the Otahkians (11-24, 6-4) resume OVC play today with a 2 p.m. doubleheader at Tennessee-Martin (20-16, 5-4). The Otahkians, who beat Tech 3-1 after being swept in Friday's doubleheader with the Eaglettes, are in third place in the OVC, behind Eastern Kentucky (10-1) and Tennessee Tech (8-5). UTM is fourth out of 10 teams...
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'Far Cry' has groundbreaking graphics but cliched story
(Entertainment ~ 04/13/04)
"Far Cry" is a challenging, gorgeous new video game that should please first-person shooter fans -- provided you have a powerful computer and a stomach for cliched science fiction. This time, it's sailor Jack Carver who gets caught in a conspiracy involving genetically altered soldiers gone haywire, megalomaniacal corporate bosses and shady government operatives...
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Tiny canoe helps Columbia fourth-graders explore Missouri river
(State News ~ 04/13/04)
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Linda Bozoian's fourth-grade class at New Haven Elementary School took a break this month from standardized tests to put their names or initials on a bright yellow dugout canoe. The 12-inch craft will sail with a flotilla of some 120 similar dugouts along the Missouri River on April 24, part of the Great Canoe Race of 2004...
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'60 Minutes' incident spotlights issue of corporate ties, news
(Entertainment ~ 04/13/04)
NEW YORK -- Blindsided by a controversy over its corporate ties to the publisher of Richard Clarke's book, "60 Minutes" has promised that it will not happen again. So, when it reports Sunday on Bob Woodward's book, "Plan of Attack," "60 Minutes" will say that publisher Simon & Schuster and CBS are both owned by Viacom...
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Judge - Enough evidence to try murder case
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
FRESNO, Calif. -- A judge ruled Monday that there is enough evidence to try a man accused of killing nine of his children, although defense lawyers suggested the suspect's oldest daughter shot her siblings before killing herself and leaving the bodies in a bloody pile...
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New breed of business student
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
EVANSTON, Ill. -- As the stereotype goes, business students are supposed to be single-minded in their career goals: making money, more money and still more money. But don't tell that to Daron Horwitz, who spent his spring break in Iraq -- visiting schools that will be helped by a nonprofit group he and a small group of students formed at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management...
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Army awards Silver Star to soldier killed in Iraq
(State News ~ 04/13/04)
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. -- A year after he was buried, the Army honored Sgt. Donald Walters with the Silver Star on Monday for the actions in Iraq that cost him his life. Walters, 33, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., received the commendation posthumously during a ceremony at Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery, where he is buried. ...
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Baby abduction suspect signed up on registry
(State News ~ 04/13/04)
STANFORD, Ky. -- Tanya Shelton had signed up on a Wal-Mart baby registry with a wish list of items an expectant mother might need. It included pacifiers, a Diaper Genie, baby bottles, receiving blankets and a mobile. A police search of the woman's home found many baby-related items, including an ultrasound picture that read "It's a boy" and a copy of the book "What To Expect When You're Expecting." Now charged with kidnapping a day-old girl from a central Kentucky hospital, Shelton remains jailed with bond set at $200,000. ...
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Two people plead guilty in immigrant smuggling
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
HOUSTON -- A man and woman pleaded guilty Monday to taking part in a smuggling scheme that resulted in the deaths of 19 illegal immigrants abandoned in a sweltering truck trailer. Abelardo Flores, 34, and Fatima Holloway, 29, agreed to testify if needed at trials stemming from the nation's deadliest immigrant-smuggling attempt. ...
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Blackout disrupts air traffic at L.A.airport
(National News ~ 04/13/04)
LOS ANGELES -- A brief electrical outage apparently caused by a bird on a power line knocked out electricity to the Los Angeles International Airport control tower and disrupted air traffic Monday morning. Eighty to 100 flights had to hold in the air, circle or stay on the ground at other airports, Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Donn Walker said. ...
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Cape fire report 4/13/04
(Police/Fire Report ~ 04/13/04)
Cape Girardeau Firefighters responded to the following item on Sunday: An emergency medical service at 1621 Oak Lane. Firefighters responded to the following items on Monday: At 12:29 a.m. an emergency medical service at 1222 S. Pacific. At 3:03 a.m. a citizen's assist at 419 S. Hanover...
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Cape police report 4/13
(Police/Fire Report ~ 04/13/04)
Cape Girardeau Tuesday, April 13 The following items were released by the Cape Girardeau Police Department. Arrests do not imply guilt. Arrests Shamille Desri Maborn, 17, 321 McKinley, Mounds, Ill., was arrested Sunday at Wal-Mart, 3439 William, on suspicion of stealing...
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Archivist earns honors for historic preservation
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
Author, editor and archivist David Jackson will receive the 2003-2004 Arthur H. Mattingly Award in Historic Preservation. The award is presented annually to a graduate of the historic preservation program at Southeast Missouri State University who has been working successfully in a professional position for at least five years and exemplifies the ideals of the program...
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Programs to feature Holocaust survivors
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
Southeast Missouri State University will host two Holocaust survivors at programs next week remembering the deaths of six million Jews killed by the Nazis in World War II. Rachel Miller will be the keynote speaker at a presentation on April 21 from noon to 1:20 p.m. ...
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Mizzou sorority members urged to lie about health during blood
(State News ~ 04/13/04)
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Members of a University of Missouri-Columbia sorority were urged to lie about their health to qualify as donors in a competitive campus blood drive, prompting the American Red Cross to reassure the public Monday its blood supplies are safe...
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Miss Missouri crowned at Miss USA pageant
(Entertainment ~ 04/13/04)
LOS ANGELES -- Miss Missouri Shandi Finnessey was crowned Miss USA in the 53rd annual pageant Monday night. Finnessey, 25, was crowned by outgoing titleholder Susie Castillo, who represented Massachusetts in last year's pageant. Finnessey, who said her favorite food is a supersized extra-value meal from McDonald's, will represent the United States at the Miss Universe pageant in Quito, Ecuador, on June 1...
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Accountants - Tax rush more hectic this year than in past
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
Accountant Lonnie Lusk can only assume his desk is still there. "I haven't seen my desk since January," said Lusk, a CPA with the accounting firm of Schott and Van de Ven. That's when his office began to disappear beneath a steadily rising tide of income tax returns, which has now reached its crest...
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Optimists put up $60,000 for skate park in Jackson
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
About 25 skateboarders, along with several parents, attended a Jackson Board of Aldermen study session Monday night to find out what the city and Jackson Optimist clubs had in mind for a skate park. The Evening and Noon Optimist clubs have put up $30,000 apiece for a skate park and were finally, after several months of work, ready to go public...
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State - Pizza delivery lists may help track scofflaws
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
It's dinnertime, and you're hungry and tired, so you pick up the phone and order your favorite pizza. But you might have just landed yourself a lot more than pepperoni and cheese. If you owe fines or fees to the courts, that phone call may have provided the link the state needed to track you down and make you pay...
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Tests and treats
(Local News ~ 04/13/04)
Can a peppermint drop improve your memory? Can a healthy breakfast elevate your thinking skills? Can a "smart" pencil help find a correct answer? Administrators in local school districts aren't sure, but they're leaving nothing to chance as hundreds of students begin the rigorous Missouri Assessment Program tests today...
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Births 4/13/04
(Births ~ 04/13/04)
Schneider Daughter to Brett Lynn and Holly Leigh Schneider of Jackson, Southeast Missouri Hospital, 8:18 p.m. Sunday, April 4, 2004. Name, Julia Lynn. Weight, 7 pounds 12 ounces. Mrs. Schneider is the former Holly Koch, daughter of Arwin Koch of Gordonville. Schneider is the son of Sharon Schneider of Gordonville and Butch Schneider of Jackson...
Stories from Tuesday, April 13, 2004
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