The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, May 9, 2003 Volume IX, Number 229
did ya
know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The Chamber of
Commerce sent out a correction memo regarding Carthage
area drop off sites stating that Southwest Missouri Bank
can only accept monetary donations. Proceeds will go to
help those affected by last weekends storms.
Did Ya Know?. . .The Carthage
Humane Society will have a Pet Adoption Day from 10
a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, May 10th on the corner of
Garrison and 3rd Street. Come out and take home a new
friend.
Did Ya Know?. . .The National
Association of Letter Carriers, in conjunction with the
US Postal Service, the AFL-CIO, and Carthage Area United
Way, will be collecting nonperishable food items on
Saturday, May 10th for distribution to Carthage
Crosslines Ministries. Please place a food donation by
your mailbox on Saturday. Your letter carrier will pick
it up. Help us help our community.
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today's laugh
Mother: Go and change your socks.
Youve got on one blue sock and one yellow sock.
Son: Well, if you dont like them, then why did you
buy that other pair thats in my drawer?
I bet on a horse named Lassie
but it never came home.
1903
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
THAT NEW ROUTE.
Dear Editor: I noticed in the paper a
plan to open up a new route to the lower bridge road for
the accomodation of travel from the northwest.
That now a route is needed goes without
saying. However I wish to enter a mild protest against
the proposed Vine street route. In the first place it
will be but little better than the Limestone street route
so far as danger and delay is concerned.
And by continuing east on Vine street
to Parsons, the south to Central is equally bad so far as
fractious teams is concerned, even though Parsons should
be widened.
Now Mr. Editor the route we of this
side of the river desire will be for all concerned, men,
women and children, a complete and safe drive way into
Carthage, to wit, connecting with the road at the
northwest corner of the Chautauqua grounds thence south
through the Crane, Lamb and other tracts to Cassil place,
Olive or Oak streets giving us a route free from all
annoyances, with one railroad to cross, no street cars to
scare horses and leading directly into Carthage.
Limestone and Vine streets should be
left open for the convenience of those who desire to go
that way however.
The steel for the new bridge is now on
the ground at Tuckers ford and when completed will
add greatly to the travel on the lower road.
Trusting this will meet with the
approbation of all concerned.
I am Yours Truly,
C. E. Garlinger
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Today's Feature
Jasper County Tetanus Vaccination.
The Jasper County Health
Department announced Monday that, due to the
recent tornados, they are offering the Td
(Tetanus/diptheria) Vaccination for free to all
individuals living in Jasper County.
Residents of Jasper County who
have not received a primary vaccination series
for Td within ten years should consider receiving
the vaccination. Tetanus transmitted primarily
through contaminated wounds, major or minor.
For more information contact
the Jasper County Health Department during the
hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru
Friday. The phone numbers are 358-3111 and
1-877-879-9131.
Second
Saturday.
Outdoor vendors will once again
set up shop on the historical Carthage square
this Saturday, May 10, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. for Second Saturday Antique &
Collectible Show & Sale.
Set up is free for any dealers
interested in participating. There is a
"first come , first served" policy that
starts at 6:00 a.m. Saturday morning.
Pottery Classes
Start Next Week.
by Lee Sours, artCentral
Beginning ceramics classes will
be offered at artCentral starting next week. Two
schedules will be available. You can pick either
morning classes or afternoon classes on
Saturdays. If those schedules dont work for
you, call us to inquire and we will see what we
can arrange.
In June, we will be having a
three day weekend workshop which will offer three
classes. Master stone carver Bill Snow will be
teaching stone carving. Smithy Joe Davis will
teach beginning blacksmithing. Ceramics artist
Jerry Long will teach beginning handbuilding
ceramics. These classes will be held on the
grounds of artCentral on the weekend of June 6, 7
and 8. The instruction fees for stone carving and
blacksmithing are $150 each. Tools will be
provided for use during the class. Custom made
stonecarving tools will be available for
purchase. Alabaster and limestone will also be
available at very reasonable rates. The cost for
the ceramics class is $80. In addition to the fun
of learning new skills well be having the
fun of socializing, eating and live music. Class
sizes are limited so stop by artCentral soon to
obtain a registration form.
Time is almost up for an
opportunity to win the original sculpture
"The Helper." Donation tickets are
located at various places around the square and
at artCentral. The drawing will be held on
Mothers Day. Proceeds will go towards
purchase of materials for the pottery studio at
artCentral.
Current exhibits at artCentral
include pottery, paintings and conceptual art by
Sam Lewis, Diana Bray and Mark Woodin. Pastel
paintings by Linda Dian Stair are in the
Members Gallery. The exhibit at
Shellies restaurant features the paintings
of Dan McWilliams and Verneil Roper.
HOURS: T-F 11-5 Sunday 12-5
Closed Mon. and Sat.
1110 E. 13th 358-4404
ozarkartistscolony.com
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
Its gettin
near on time to get that air conditioner
fired up.
Im always one to
delay such action as long as possible
cause I know once it goes on,
its next to impossible to turn it
off.
Its not that I do
not enjoy the comfort of air
conditionin, but I do miss
wakin to a cool breeze blowin
through the room with the curtains
flutterin.
The house I grew up in
didnt get an air conditioner
till all the kids moved out. Now
the explanation that was always passed on
to the kids was economic in nature. No
kids at home, more money to spend on air
conditionin. Im thinkin
that was pretty much the truth of it, but
I cant help but wonder if it
wasnt more of a buildin
character type endeavor. Nothin
like sweatin through a summer night
to build character.
This is some fact, but
mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Oak Street health & herb
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Weekly Column
Natural
Nutrition
by Mari An Willis
May is Arthritis Month. This
would be the logical time to discuss some of the
nutrients used for maintaining healthy joints.
This is a case where prevention
and maintenance is extremely important. Care
should be taken to keep bones strong and
cartilage in tact and relax surrounding muscles
to ease the strain and inflammation. Some common
nutrients used for these purposes may be:
MSM or methylsufonylmethane,
which is a naturally occurring organic sulfur
that works by relaxing the muscles and relieving
joint pain. It may also help maintain cartilage
and slow the natural cycle of enzyme destruction.
Studies have shown that 2000mg of MSM per day was
effective.
Chondroitin sulfate is maintain
the integrity of the cartilage itself. Cartilage
should be fluid and have elasticity. It is found
naturally in the body as part of the connective
tissue. Chondroitin may help by keeping water in
the cartilage and has been studied for its
ability to ease joint pain and as an
anti-inflammatory. A good chondroitin sulfate
product is easily absorbed by the body.
Glucosamine is a building block
of cartilage, but is not found in significant
amounts in the diet so supplementation is often
recommended. SAMe has also proven to be helpful
by reducing pain, stiffness and swelling. Several
studies have shown it may work as well or even
better than some drugs including ibuprofen and
naproxen. SAMe should be avoided if one has
bipolar disorder or Parkinsons disease.
* This article is meant for
informational purposes only and is not intended
as a substitute for medical advice. Sources
available by request.
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Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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