Articles

Back to basics

A few miles north. A few miles south. Either way and this story completely changes for Missouri sophomore running back Jimmy Jackson.

Inconsistency plagues Tigers’ hitters

This time around, the Tigers didn’t hit, getting only four in a 5-1 loss to Oklahoma State on Saturday at University Field.

Hawf’s return boosts Bruins

Rock Bridge seniors shone with the sun at the Columbia Quad Duals on Friday.

Extra points

The Missouri baseball team lost 8-6 to Oklahoma State on Saturday in Norman, Okla., after falling 6-4 in Friday’s series opener. The loss marks the third consecutive Big 12 Conference series that Missouri has dropped.

New coach has Bruins roots

Hickman and Rock Bridge high schools have had a rivalry since 1973, when Rock Bridge opened its doors for its first school year.

Uldal tops 8,000 points in decathlon

Fourteen men crouched at the line, waiting for the heart-stopping sound of the starter’s gun to begin the 1500-meter race. It was the final event of the men’s decathlon of the 3rd Annual Audrey Walton Combined Event Carnival, and the pressure was on. Although each competitor used everything they had left, only one was going for a record.

Ironman athlete gets a taste of Murphy’s Law

Stephen Taylor had been waiting, and training, for this day for six months. He and his girlfriend, Rachel Biber, rose at 5 a.m. on April 9 in the city of Tempe, Az. The two were going to compete in one of the toughest Ironman competitions in the country, the Ford Ironman Arizona.

Woodley thankful to be given second chance

The Missouri football team will have one returning starter in the defensive backfield this season. But if Alex Woodley had kept himself on the field last season, that number might be two.

Pro wrestler hams it up, ex-quarterback feels the love

WWE wrestler Gene Snitsky was in attendance at Saturday’s game. Snitsky, who was an offensive tackle with Missouri from 1988 to 1992, was shown on the video board at Memorial Stadium before the start of the second half. Wearing a red “Raw is War” tank top, Snitsky flexed his pectoral muscles for the crowd. He was in the process of taking his shirt off before the video board switched to other subjects.

Chase off to fast start

Chase Daniel was upset. He really only had one reason.

A gentle touch

Heather Carver is laughing about her cancer treatment.

Hydrant mishap leads to main breaks

Murphy’s law took over while the Columbia Fire Department was conducting its annual fire-hydrant test on Saturday.

Boy takes lie-detector test to prove abduction claim

He’s a wiry fifth-grader who looks you in the eye when he talks to you and spends most of his free time outside, playing sports.

ON THE HUNT

Alex Gittemeier didn’t get any eggs during the egg hunt. However, winning the sack race paid him back with an award in the form of five candies.

Suspect faces multiple charges in home attack

A Columbia man was arrested Saturday morning after he kicked in a door and used a screwdriver and the lid to a barbecue grill to assault a man at a residence in the 700 block of Demaret Drive, according to sheriff’s deputies.

Painting a purer environment

Although this year’s phone book listings for paint manufacturers do not include the Mid-Missouri Solid Waste Management District, they may in a few years.

Range Line project ready for City Council vote

After years of discussion, public hearings and frustration with slow progress, the Columbia City Council will vote Monday on a $29.8 million plan to widen a 2.8-mile stretch of Missouri 763, also known as Range Line Street, from Big Bear Boulevard north to U.S. 63.

Bill calls for review of MOHELA sales

JEFFERSON CITY — A bill up for a vote in the House Higher Education Committee on Tuesday could delay House Republican leaders’ plans to appropriate funds from MOHELA asset sales for higher education.

Unseen and unherd: 21 cattle heisted

This crime is, quite literally, a cash cow for criminals. Now it’s a problem for Boone County, too.

Report: License fee offices probed

KANSAS CITY — Federal authorities have opened an investigation into the state’s license fee offices and whether they were improperly awarded to Gov. Matt Blunt’s political supporters, The Kansas City Star reported Saturday.

Like the Missourian?
Support us with Kachingle!

advertisements