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Tuesday
Feb 09th
Sho-Me ending electric contract with city in three years
Cuba is one of more than a dozen municipalities that received an early termination notice from Sho-Me Power Cooperative late last year. The electric cooperative will cease selling electric power to the city after March 25, 2013, and the letter of notice was in keeping with their contractual agreement that they alert customers three years prior to ending the service agreement.
Courtwarming postponed
The St. James School District has announced that tonight's (Feb. 5) Courtwarming coronation and basketball games have been postponed due to the weather. The games and Courtwarming activities have both been rescheuled.
Phelps County needs improvement when it comes to kids’ welfare
Phelps County ranked above average when it comes to the health and welfare of its children in the latest KIDS COUNT in Missouri report. Four other area counties, however, scored higher.
Filing for county primary opens on February 23
Crawford County voters will determine eight new county officials in 2010.
Local author has her first book published
Steelville author Christa Spindler has published her first work, a novella titled “Wellspring.” She describes the book as an “allegorical fantasy that takes the reader through many realms of imagination during one woman’s journey of the spirit.”
Bourbon woman killed in highway crash
A Bourbon woman died Sunday when her car struck a tractor-trailer head-on in Franklin County.
Freshmen Tigers are champs at Owensville
The St. James freshmen boys won the championship at the Owensville tournament, which was held last week. The Tigers defeated Hermann 37-32 on Janaury 28 to win the title.
Keeping telecom reform affordable is the best thing for all Missourians
When some of the biggest companies in the world start talking telecommunications policy in Missouri, the citizens of our state should grab their wallets. AT&T, Sprint and the big boys are at it again, trying to lower their costs of doing business. Their proposal would increase their shareholders’ wealth, while rural Missourians could see their monthly local phone bills increase by more than 200 percent.
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