The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Wednesday, April 11, 2001 Volume IX, Number 208
did ya
know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The Carthage Recycling Drop-off Center and
Composting Lot has changed its hours of operation. The
Center, 1309 Oak Hill Rd., is now open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tues.-Sat. These hours will remain through October.
Did Ya Know?. . .Cristie Rose
will present "Ribbon, Stitches, Needles &
Yarn," at 1 p.m. on Thurs., April 26th at the Powers
Museum, 1617 W. Oak St. across from Municipal Park. For
more information on the free lecture and Identification
Session call 417-358-2667 or email info@powersmuseum.com
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today's laugh
A doctor told his patient that there
was nothing really the matter with him. "All you
require is more outdoor life; walk two or three miles
regularly every day; whats your business?"
"Im a letter-carrier, doc."
Head Cook- "Didnt I tell you to notice when
the soup boiled over?"
Assistant- "I did. It was half-past ten."
"Why did you throw the pot of
geraniums at the plaintiff?"
"Because of an advertisement, your honor."
"What advertisement?"
" Say it with flowers. "
1901
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
GEO. DAVEY TO RAISE
FINE STOCK.
Blooded Chickens and
Hogs Will Receive Most of His Attention.
Geo. Davey is having considerable work
done on the Jasper King stock farm of fifty acres west of
town which he recently purchased. He intends to devote
most of his attention hereafter to fine poultry and
blooded hogs. He has bought no stock as yet, however, and
will not until he gets his farm well improved, and all
pens built ready for business. He expects to operate on a
large scale and will be finely fixed for it. He will also
breed fine bird dogs on his "ranch."
Mrs. F. H. Barker is here from
Galveston, Tex., to spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Crutsinger. Mrs. Barker went through the Galveston
storm but fortunately escaped with only considerable
property damage.
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Today's Feature
Traffic
Study Counts.
The Budget Ways and Means
Committee voted Monday evening to recommend to
the full Council that a contract be entered into
with Traffic Engineering Consultants for a
traffic study of the City. The main focus of the
study would be the area around the Myers Park
Development according to City Director of
Engineering Joe Butler. The low bid for the study
was $35,600. The City had budgeted $40,000 for
the project.
"We are looking for
proposed locations of future traffic
signals," Butler told the Committee.
"Size and location of any future roadways in
the (Myers Park Development) and around the
development. And how to handle some of the
traffic problems from Fairview and Garrison,
around Fairlawn to the proposed roundabout. And
then from HH and 571 south to 571. And from the
southwest corner of the Myers Park Development
west to the school to try and see what needs to
be done at that intersection."
The study would include actual
traffic counts according to Butler. Committee
member Jackie Boyer sees that information also a
tool for promoting the area to potential
developers and realtors.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
Wheres the
bunny?
There have been
some inquiries about where the Easter
Egg Hunt is this year. We
havent heard. Anyone out there
aware? We typically get a "did
ya know" or two announcing the
location of an event or two on Easter
Sunday. If ya know give us a call.
As of last night, I
became a former Council person.
Im hopin there will be
more time for me to devote to
gettin you the information you
need to keep abreast of the decisions
that affect your daily quality of
life in the city.
Ive got to
admit Ive missed bein on
the outside lookin in.
Course
Ive always said its a lot
easier to sit on the outside and take
potshots than it is to actually make
decisions. My time on the Council
hasnt changed my mind.
This is some fact,
but mostly,
Just Jake
Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Carthage Printing Services
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Weekly Column
PRIME TIME WITH KIDS
by Donna Erickson
Wondering what to do with all
your leftover hard-cooked Easter eggs? Kids who
like to help out in the kitchen will love to
transform the eggs and concoct these zippy and
fanciful recipes.
Kid-Pleasing Deviled Eggs:
Shell 6 fresh hard-cooked eggs. Cut them in half
lengthwise. Remove yolks with a teaspoon and
place in a small mixing bowl. Mash the yolks with
a fork. Add and stir in 2 to 3 tablespoons
mayonnaise, l tablespoon hot dog relish, and a
pinch of salt. Spoon the filling back into the
whites. Garnish with a sprig of parsley to make
them extra pretty. Refrigerate until ready to
serve.
Tip: If you wish to transport
deviled eggs to a picnic or party, fit two filled
halves together and wrap tightly in plastic wrap.
Pack them in an empty egg carton.
Storybook Mushroom Salad: Top a
lettuce salad with a whimsical mushroom that will
please kids taste buds. Its fun to
make and eat.
To make a mushroom, an adult or
older child may cut off the rounded ends of a
peeled hard-cooked egg. Place the egg upright on
one of its sliced ends on a salad plate. This
will be the stem of the mushroom. Carefully slice
a medium-size tomato in half across the middle.
Set the cut side of one of the tomato halves on
top of the egg for a bright red mushroom cap!
Tear washed lettuce and arrange on the plate
around the storybook mushroom. Add salad dressing
and serve.
Note: For both recipes, only
use hard-cooked eggs that have been properly
refrigerated.
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