The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, August 20, 2004 Volume XIII, Number
45
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?...August
21, 2004 from 6:00 P.M. to midnight in Carthage
Memorial Hall will be the Carthage Fire
Department Firefighters Ball featuring a
karaoke contest at 7:30 P.M, food and drinks, and
a disc jockey. Admission and two drinks costs
$15.00 per person. Ages 21 and up. Proceeds go to
the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Call
417-237-7100 for tickets.
Did Ya Know?. .
.C.A.N.D.O. Senior Center (formerly the Over 60
Center) will be closed from August 19th to August
30. Homebound Meals will continue during the
period of closure.
Did Ya Know?. . .The
38th Annual Carthage Maple Leaf Parade
Applications are now available at the Carthage
Chamber at 402 South Garrison. For information
please call 358-2373
Did Ya Know?. . .The
38th Annual Carthage Maple Leaf Queen Pageant
applications are now available at the Carthage
Chamber at 402 South Garrison. For information
please call 358-2373
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today's
laugh
Someone
suddenly dropped a songbook and the sleeping man
jumped to his feet and stood sheepishly facing
the preacher. He mumbled confusedly, "Well,
preacher, I dont know what were
voting for, but it looks like you and I are the
only ones for it."
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1904
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
Special
Rate for Neosho.
Frisco Offers $1.10 for
Round Trip - Can Go and Come Same Day.
For the Republican
congressional convention at Neosho on Wednesday the
Frisco has made a rate for the round trip of $1.10 from
Carthage, Webb City, and Joplin, good going on the 11th
and returning on the 12th.
The new train leaving here
at 7:55 in the morning connects at Pierce City with a
train which reaches Neosho about 10 oclock in
plenty of time for the opening of the convention.
Returning, the delegates can take an evening train out of
Neosho, putting them in Carthage on the regular midnight
train.
Jailed on Larceny
Charge.
Henry Morse was brought
over from Webb City Saturday evening charged with petit
larceny and lodged in the county jail.
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Today's Feature
Delinquent
Tax Certificate Sale.News
Release
Four hundred thirty-six parcels
remain as of today on the delinquent tax
certificate sale list according to the
information released today by Stephen H. Holt,
Jasper County Collector of Revenue. The breakdown
is as follows: Eastern District 140; Central
District 127; and Western District 169.
All 2002 and prior delinquent
years of Real Estate Taxes will be offered at the
tax sale beginning at 10:00 a.m. on the third
floor of the Jasper County Courthouse. The sale
will be held on Monday, August 23, 2004 as
required by Missouri State Statutes. A current
delinquent listing is posted at the west entrance
of the Jasper County Courthouse Carthage.
All 2002 and prior payments
must be received in the Collectors offices
in Joplin or Carthage prior to 12:00 p.m. Friday,
August 20, 2004 to avoid the sale.
The Joplin Collectors
office will be closed, Monday, August 23, 2004
for the Tax Sale and will re-open at 8:30 a.m. on
Tuesday, August 24, 2004. The Carthage office
located in the Courthouse will be closed during
the sale and will re-open after the sale is
completed Monday, August 23, 2004.
Blunt Announces
First Step Toward $4 Million for New Joplin Air
Terminal
News release
Joplin, Missouri
Southwest Missouri Congressman Roy Blunt today
announced that the House Appropriations Committee
has approved the 2005 Transportation Bill which
includes $4 million in funding Blunt secured to
replace the aging Joplin Airport Terminal
Building.
"Joplin must have a modern
terminal if it is to compete for more commercial
flights with better connections and lower
fares," Blunt said. "This is a critical
economic development issue for many companies who
would like to bring their business and commerce
ties to Joplin. Having an attractive front door,
which an airport terminal is for many travelers,
is essential to attract new businesses to the
region in a period of intense competition from
new airport developments in the region."
Joplin Airport Manager Steve
Stockam agrees with Blunts assessment:
"The replacement terminal
project is vital in order to meet the existing
and future needs of air service for this
community. The current building is over 50 years
old and is not designed to operate under present
security environments. Furthermore, the location
of the existing facility limits the type of
aircraft that can use the airport." He
added, "We recognize that regional jets are
the future for this size of airport, and this new
terminal will make us eligible for regional jets
to be part of our air service."
The new airport will greatly
enhance passenger comfort, convenience and
service and meet all Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA), Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA), and security regulations. The new
terminal will house two covered loading bridges,
a dedicated business center area, and free
parking. The new building, which will be 10
percent larger than the existing 56-year-old
terminal, is designed to expand to accommodate
future growth over the next five decades.
The appropriation secured by
Congressman Blunt represents more than 25 percent
of the projects total cost. A vote of the
entire House on the Transportation Bill is
expected when the Congress reconvenes in
September, following the August District Work
Period.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
As you may have noticed, there is a petition
bein circulated for folks to sign if they
are opposed to the foul odor (pun intended)
comin from down at the bottoms from time to
time.Now legally the
petition doesnt carry much weight, but the
intention, as I understand it, is to present it
to the City Council and the Mayor at next
Tuesdays regular Council meet in City Hall
at 7:30 p.m..
Now Im sure the Mayor and
most of the Council members are well aware of the
situation. But, it never hurts to know that the
community is also concerned and are lookin
for a resolution to the problem.
A letter that comes with the
petition also requests people show up at the
meetin to emphasize their concern. Who
knows, the Mayor may have an answer or two.
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 Wills
In bone health, minerals are
the most important nutrients. With the help of a
few choice vitamins, minerals form the mass and
strength to keep bones from getting too rattled.
Keeping our bones moving requires the joints.
Joints are the place where bones meet. A layer of
tissue called cartilage cushions bones to create
a smooth, slippery surface for bones to glide
over. Healthy cartilage is made up of large
molecules of proteins, sugar and water (simply
put). Keeping the right balance of minerals is
important.
Sulfur plays an important role
in maintaining health. Sulfur is the eighth most
abundant element in our body. Sulfur is often
overlooked in health issues. It is found
abundantly in the joints, between the connective
tissues and the bonds formed by sulfur are
essential for joint health. MSM, known as Methyl
Sulfonyl Methane, is probably the most famous
sulfur supplement. It is naturally occurring in
small amounts in plants, bovines and humans.
Researchers believe MSM acts as a sulfur donor to
repair and restore damaged sulfur bonds in the
body. Vitamin C is necessary to metabolize MSM
and is also an important part of the bone matrix.
* Source: The Miracle of MSM,
The Natural Solution for Pain by Stanley Jacob,
M.D., Ronald Lawrence, M.D., Ph.D., and Martin
Zucker.
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Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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