The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, March 23, 2001 Volume IX, Number 195
did ya
know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The American Red Cross will hold a Salad
Luncheon from
11 a.m.- 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 29th at the United
Methodist Church in Carthage. Tickets are $4 each and
delivery is available. Proceeds will go toward local
programming. For more information call 358-4334.
Did Ya Know?. . .The Diabetes
Support Group will meet from 4-5 p.m. on Wednesday, March
28th in the McCune-Brooks dining room. This month Mrs.
Mary Ann Gremling will talk about her experiences in
helping her husband deal with diabetes. Everyone is
invited to attend.
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today's laugh
Salesman- "Yes, sir, of all our
cars, this is the one we feel confident and justified in
pushing."
Prospective Customer- "Thats no good to me. I
want one to ride in."
"What do you find the most
difficult thing on the piano?"
"To pay the installments."
Why cant two elephants go into
the swimming pool at the same time?
They only have one pair of trunks.
What is grey, has four legs and a
trunk?
A mouse on vacation.
1901
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
Paper By a Blind
Woman.
Miss Radcliff at
Meeting of Congressional Ladies Union.
The Ladies Union of the Congressional
church held a very interesting monthly meeting yesterday
with Mrs. B. S. Briles. The special studies were
"India" and "American Indians."
An unusual feature was a paper on the
Indian schools at Hampton and Carlisle, given by Miss
Sarah Radcliff, who is totally blind and makes her home
with her brother, C. G. Radcliff. She is highly educated
in spite of her misfortune, having graduated from
Perkins Institute for the Blind, at Boston. Her
paper was a fine one.
Other numbers on yesterdays
program were by Mesdames F. M. Kendall, P. J. Lehnbard
and E. J. Montague.
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Today's Feature
Accident
Count Down in 2000.
The increase in business
locations concentrated in the southern portion of
town has shifted traffic patterns according to
the annual Carthage Police Department report.
Along with the traffic comes the incident of
accidents in that part of town.
According to the report, the
most likely location for accidents in 2000 was on
Garrison south of Chestnut to HH highway
(including Fairview and Grand south of Airport
Drive). That stretch of road had 36 accidents in
2000, or about 11% of the 327 accidents within
the City. Overall vehicle accidents were down for
the year from 348 reported in 1999.
The most hazardous portion of
the corridor in 2000 was between Airport Drive
and George Phelps Boulevard. Seven accidents were
reported in that area.
Other high incident locations
were Fairview at River with 6 accidents, HH from
Grand to Maple with 4 accidents, Central at Baker
with 4 accidents, Main from 3rd to 4th with 4
accidents and Oak at McGregor with 4 accidents.
City wide there were 76 injury accidents, down
from 100 in 1999 and 107 injuries, down from 141.
Annual
Caregivers Workshop.
news release
McCune-Brooks Home Health,
Carthage, will present their annual
Caregivers Workshop on March 26 & 28
and April 2 & 4, 2001.
Each session will be presented
twice so that persons may choose which time best
fits their schedule. Session I will be presented
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on March 26 and again from
1:30-3:30 p.m. on March 28. Session II will be
presented from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on April 2 and
again from 1:30-3:30 p.m. on April 4. All
sessions will be in the hospital conference room
at 627 W. Centennial Ave., Carthage.
The workshop is given to help
caregivers learn to care for their loved ones at
home.
Topics include personal care
skills, nutrition, observing the in-home patient,
advance directives, safety in transferring
patients, medications, oxygen safety, and
infection control. Presentations will be given by
registered nurses and therapists.
A $10.00 registration fee will
cover all materials and refreshments. To register
call 237-7251.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
It sounds a little
strange to say that crime was down
and arrests were up in 2000, but I
suppose more folks were caught even
though there were less of em
last year. Must mean the Police
Department is doin a better job
of findin the bad guys.
The one number that
didnt go down was the 19,639
calls and activities handled by the
Department in 2000. Thats just
over 53 a day compared to the average
of 37 calls a day in 1999.
The other number
that seems ta stay on the high side
is the calls to the Nuisance
Abatement officer. There were 1,533
calls about animals, and 1,202 calls
concernin trash, junk and
weeds.
Course some a
those may a been concernin that
junk yard dog, countin that as
a call for each.
This is some fact,
but mostly,
Just Jake
Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Oak Street health & herbs
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Weekly Column
Natural
Nutrition
by Mari An Willis
Our physical body is like a
magnificent machine. It is composed of the same
elements as earth and must be properly
maintained. "We must realize that we are
what we eat." Because of our busy lifestyles
and that fact that we are overly stressed we rely
too much on fast and overly processed foods often
deficient of the proper nutrients to keep us
healthy. It fills the hole, but that is all. Our
organs become overtaxed and soon congested.
Many of our
"dis-ease" may come from congestion in
the various organs. Which in turn effects the
entire body. Fortunately, we can begin a
detoxification process for our bodies. We are in
charge of what goes in and we can change habits.
I personally have never heard of so many young
adults having their gallbladders removed. My
daughter, who has had some problems herself,
thinks that it is because of the "french-fry
generation." One of the easiest foods to
hand over to the backseat and keep a toddler
quiet. Not a good idea IF (and that is only my
opinion of observation) that is what is causing
some of these problems. If you are eating only
bad oils, consider your omega-oils as a balance.
Get more oxygen. It is necessary for every cell,
and tissue and each function of the body. Treat
yourself well.
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