Articles
His driving force
Robert Hamilton focuses on the road as he talks. In the rearview mirror, his eyes peer back, soft and brown; his hair is now considerably more salt than pepper. The fresh interior of Columbia Paratransit bus No. 1938 smells like new shoes: clean, untrodden rubber flooring and leather-like seats. Hamilton’s strong, tan arm maneuvers the giant steering wheel five days a week.
Wacky grocery grabbing event debuts at Schnucks
He’s not completely positive, but Timothy Sparling is pretty confident that rival scientist Dr. Zamboni of Nanotech Inc. is responsible for the death of the miniature pink giraffe that he has been trying to breed as a house pet. In honor of the giraffe, Sparling decorated a shopping cart with its pink pelt and competed for $10,000 in the first ever National Aisling Competition.
Charity assists needy feet
As Willie Hall looks after the students she supervises at Field Elementary School, one thing she keeps an eye on is what they’re wearing.
Artists showcase their work at bazaar
Shoppers, families and young children strolled through the regal Missouri Theatre for the weekend’s main attraction: original artwork and handcrafted gifts.
Hospital expansion to begin
Boone Hospital Center’s plans to expand its campus could begin as early as this week with the construction of a medical plaza and a 528-space parking garage on Broadway.
Catholics take on stem-cell issue
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Roman Catholics who attend Mass today can expect to hear a homily against embryonic stem-cell research and a statewide petition drive aimed at allowing Missourians to vote on a constitutional amendment to protect the research.
Bowl-bound Tigers await destination
For the second consecutive year, the North was won in an unorthodox way, mostly because it seemed like nobody wanted to win it.
Final test
Going into Game 5 of the Missouri volleyball team’s final regular season match, the Tigers told each other they had nothing to lose.
Wrestling against the odds
When Raymond Jordan was 5 years old, the father he never met died in prison. His mother died later that year.
Brotherly Bond
Brandon King lay on Faurot Field, motionless and unable to feel anything.
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