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Local Radio News Stories - Tue, Mar 16, 2004

(Segments require Real Player - Download Real Player)

  • Governor Haley Barbour addressed the Mississippi Association of Educators at the annual conference in Jackson yesterday.
    He says while he wants to fund K thru 12 education at the requested level, the state's current budget situation makes it difficult to do... (0:10)
    Listen

  • The state house has presented a plan that funds education at the requested level, although Barbour and the Senate are skeptical as to whether or not it would work. But Maben administrator Helen Kennard says it should be given a chance... (0:20)
    Listen

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  • Farmweek
    Many people believe tree farming harms wildlife. That's not the case at Art Waymire's tree farm near Byhalia, Mississippi. Farmweek's Artis Ford reports Waymire received two prestigious forestry and wildlife awards in two years. (1:35)
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  • Teachers Union Holds Annual Conference
    Members of Mississippi's largest teacher's union were in Jackson yesterday for their annual conference. And as MPB's Scott Phillips reports, a myriad of issues are on the minds of Mississippi's educators. (1:31)
    Listen

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  • Murder law change approved by Mississippi House to include unborn victims
    The Mississippi House of Representatives has voted 99 to three to change the state murder law so that a person who intentionally causes the death of an unborn child can face a murder charge. Representative Joey Fillingane of Sumrall proposed the measure, but Representative Earle Banks of Jackson questioned him during floor debate about the pressing need for such a bill, which Fillingane suggests is needed because of the Lacy and Peterson case in California. (1:07)
    Listen

  • Attorneys for USM Professors Seek Closed Hearings
    Attorneys representing suspended University of Southern Mississippi professors Frank Glamser and Gary Stringer have sent letters to members of the state college board requesting their clients' termination hearings NOT be open to the media. USM President Shelby Thames says he's disappointed. (0:19)
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    Thames announced last week the hearing would be open to the media, but Hattiesburg attorney Michael Adelman, who represents Glamser and Stringer, says the hearing must be closed. (0:23)
    Listen

(top of page)

  • Murder law change approved by Mississippi House to include unborn victims
    The Mississippi House of Representatives has voted 99 to three to change the state murder law so that a person who intentionally causes the death of an unborn child can face a murder charge. Representative Joey Fillingane of Sumrall proposed the measure, but Representative Earle Banks of Jackson questioned him during floor debate about the pressing need for such a bill, which Fillingane suggests is needed because of the Lacy and Peterson case in California. (1:27)
    Listen

  • Lily of the Nile - Part 2
    Southern Gardening Radio from the Mississippi State University Extension Service serves lawn and garden enthusiasts Monday through Friday with timely information presented in a 2-minute format.
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