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Hallsville woman allegedly stabs ex-boyfriend

A Hallsville woman is behind bars Thursday afternoon after she allegedly stabbed her estranged boyfriend. According to the Boone County Sheriff’s Department, 19-year-old Megan Cunningham reportedly pulled a knife out and stabbed her estranged boyfriend. Cunningham was arrested on charges of armed criminal action and domestic assault. She is currently in the Boone County Jail

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National Transportation Safety Board propose new B.A.C.

The National Transportation Safety Board recommends eachstateloweritsblood alcoholcontent limit for driving. On Wednesday,local law enforcement in Columbia hope the number of crashes involving alcohol decreases. The difference between the currentBAC limitandwhat’s beingsuggested isn’tmuch. Using MoDOT’sapplication ShowMyBuzz,the difference between .05percentand .08percentis marginal. For anaverage-size woman,drinking three beers over the span of an hour and ahalf would

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Jefferson City woman calls on officials to improve safety of major street

A Jefferson City woman is calling on officials to improve the safety of Missouri Boulevard. She warns of thethreats topublic safety because of inadequate traffic lights, left turns lanes and unsafe entrances to businesses. Mary Schantz is reaching out to both local and state transportationdepartmentsabout what she thinksarenecessary changes. Schantz wrote a letter to the

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Local business leaders discuss United States Postal Service closures

A major development group in Mid-Missourifightsback against the plans toshutdown Columbia’s mail distribution center. Local business leaders discussed theimpactof the potential closing. Lastweek, the United States Postal Service announced in a meetingthatlocal mail could possibly be processed in St. Louis or Kansas City –amove thatPostal Serviceofficials say would help savemore than $4 million. Closing the

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Columbia’s “Pothole Posse” receive more than 100 reports in its first week

In its first week, Columbia’s “Pothole Posse” received over 100 reports of damaged roadways. The crew is Columbia Public Works’ solution to the potholes in Columbia after three winter storms. Columbia Public Works spokesman Steven Sapp say the program will build a better relationship between the agency and residents. “Streets with inside the city limits,

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