The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Tuesday, August 24, 2004 Volume XIII, Number
47
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?. .
.C.A.N.D.O. Senior Center (formerly the Over 60
Center) will close on August 19th and re-open
August 30 at the location of 404 E. 3rd Street.
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?. . .August
25 at 1:30 p.m. a representative of Siemens Corp.
will be presenting a check to the County
Commission for scholarship recipients for the
current school year.
Did Ya Know?. . .August
25 from 7:00 a.m. till 8:00 a.m. a reception for
Speaker Catherine Hanaway will be held at Granny
Shaffers Restaurant at 2728 North
Rangeline. A free buffet breakfast will be
served.
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today's
laugh
An ardent
fisherman from Dallas made a trip to Bull Shoals
Lake in Arkansas. After pulling in a 6 pound
largemouth bass, the Texan boasted to his native
guide, "Why, heck, in Texas we use that size
for bait."
The Arkansan smiled, nodded
appreciatively - and dropped the fish back into
the lake.
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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.
Is Well
Known Here.
Frank Kost, of Joplin,
Attempted Suicide in St. Louis Yesterday.
Frank Kost, a well known Joplin young
man, tried to kill himself yesterday by drowning in the
Mississippi river. He is a cocaine fiend and sought to
end his life on account of the terrible habit. A dispatch
from St. Louis says that he was laboring under a
hallucination, due to the drug, that he was pursued by
the police and thought that the fish in the river offered
him protection. A lounger on the levee pulled him out
after a desperate struggle. Kost is the son of L.W. Kost,
the prominent Joplin druggist, and is well known to many
society people in Carthage. He left Joplin a year ago to
keep his friends from knowing of the habit which had made
him its slave.
Young Kost is in a hospital in St.
Louis and every effort will be made to cure him of the
habit.
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Today's Feature
City
Council Meeting Tonight.City Council will meet tonight at 7:30
p.m. in Council Chambers. The agenda contains
five new items in first reading including a
proposed ordinance for a contract between the
City of Carthage and American Disposal for the
collection and disposal of solid waste. It is a
five year contract and will see a raise in
residential trash pickup prices from $3.61 to
$4.01 for single and from $5.83 to $6.33 for a
family.
Creators of a petition in
Carthage concerning the odor emissions from
Renewable Environmental Solutions have set this
meeting as the date to voice their concerns about
the odor situation.
"We believe that the plant
should operate according to their promises, which
would mean, odor free," says an
excerpt from the petition. The petition asks
individuals in favor of putting an end to the
emmissions to attend the Council meeting.
City Officials will meet with
R.E.S. tomorrow in an attempt to find a solution
to the situation.
Other items on the agenda
include an ordinance levying taxes on real estate
in Carthage for the year 2004.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
I took a trip to
"the city" over the weekend. Tried to
stay out of the main stream as much as possible,
but couldnt avoid the typical Saturday
afternoon flow.
I hadnt been to the Tulsa
area for a few years and was a little disoriented
by all the new freeways and toll roads that have
been constructed. Most of my old landmarks
werent recognizable at 65 mph.
I try to get out in the mix
ever now and then just to remind myself of why I
dont live where ya gotta get on a divide
highway just to get to a fillin station. I
dont like traffic much.
Even some of the smaller
surroundin communities are now part of the
net. New housing springin up and along with
it all the home improvement stores and fast food.
The fast lane just isnt
my speed.
This is some fact, but mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
McCune- Brooks Hospital
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Weekly Column TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH
By Paul G. Donohue, M.D.
Heart Attacks
Can Occur Without Pain
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My brother,
who was only 43, died from a heart attack. I was
with him when it occurred. He never said a word
about pain, only that he was tired and wanted to
lie down. He did, and he died while he was
asleep. How could I have recognized that he was
in trouble? I need to know all the symptoms of a
heart attack. J.O.
ANSWER: Most heart attacks
cause chest pain. People describe it as a heavy
sensation, a pressure or a viselike grip around
their chests. The location of the pain is usually
behind the breastbone or on the left side of the
chest. A few individuals feel pain only in their
necks or jaws or arms, with the left arm more
frequently the site of pain than the right. Or, a
person can have chest pain that radiates to those
locations.
You cannot blame yourself for
not recognizing what was happening to your
brother. Quite often, heart attacks are preceded
by a period of exertional chest pains. In the
weeks or months prior to having an attack, people
often get chest pain angina when
they are rushing around or doing physical labor.
Those pains serve as a warning that a heart
attack could be in the offing. Your brother had
no such warnings.
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