The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, July 16, 2004 Volume XIII, Number 20
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The
Salvation Army of Carthage has begun their Back
to School Sign-Up. Picture I.D. of the parent,
and social security number for entire family.
Parent may sign up their children at The
Salvation Army, 125 E. Fairview, Carthage, from
July 12 through July 23. From 9 a.m.-12 noon and
1:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. For more information call
417-358-2262
Did Ya Know?. . .You can
now adopt some of the Carthage Humane
Societys cutest kittens at the Carthage
Animal Hospital, 2213 Fairlawn Dr., during
regular office hours. For more info call
358-4914.
Did Ya Know?. . .On
Saturday,July 26th the Carthage Lodge #197,
located directly behind the Carthage public
library, will have its annual St.
Johns day breakfast. This is a tradition
going back more than 70 yrs. LODGE OPENS AT 4:00
AM. The Eminence Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star will serve a terrific breakfast following
the meeting. For more info call Secretary, Butch
Stahl at 358-2993.
|
today's
laugh
"Did you try the simple
plan of counting sheep for your insomnia?"
"Yes, doctor, but I made a
mess of it. I counted ten thousand sheep, put
em on the train, and shipped em to
the market. And when Id got through
counting the money I got for them it was time to
get up."
|
1904
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
THERE
WAS A WOMAN IN IT.
The Boy Who Ran Away
from the Conferences Found at Home.
The 17-year-old boy who disappeared
from the German Baptist meeting here the other day, as
told in the paper at the time, has been found at his home
in Kansas. With his finding comes to light the story of
the reason for his sudden departure at 10 oclock at
night. It was a case of being "turned down" by
his girl and to make her feel bad he did the mysterious
disappearance act.
The boys name was Hardy and he
came to the conference with his father and mother from a
settlement in western Kansas. One night he did not come
to the tent for retirement and still failed to appear the
next day, much to the anxiety of his parents. The boy is
said to be a trifle wild and the father informed the
police to look for him as he feared that he had gotten
into trouble and had been locked up in some Jasper county
prison. All the efforts failed to locate his whereabouts
and the parents were well nigh distracted.
A letter to the home folks telling of
the incident brought back the answer that the lad was at
home safe and sound. It also contained the news that he
said his girl had "given him the mitten" and he
ran away to scare her. The truth of it is he did not
scare her. The truth of it is he did not scare the girl
at all but added grey hairs to the parental heads.
|
Today's Feature
Council
Special Session Called.
The Carthage City Council voted
this week to have a special work session next
Tuesday evening in Council Chambers in City Hall.
The session was scheduled for a discussion on the
proposed changes in the Police and Firemans
Pension Fund.
The Council Budget/Ways and
Means Committee has discussed the issue and
wanted to bring the full Council into the
decision.
The Police and Firemans
Pension Committee has recommended a one-fourth
cent sales tax to pay for proposed increases in
benefits. Several members of the Council have
expressed opposition to increasing benefits to
specific departments. The Police and Fire Pension
fund is a separate fund than is available to
other City employees.
"It would be like giving
the police and firemen a raise but not the rest
of the City employees," says Council member
Bill Johnson.
Another consideration that was
discussed was the fear that if the tax did pass,
the public would not be likely to approve future
tax increases if the need arose.
Studio 55
Exhibit Opens Friday.
By Lee Sours, artCentral
Studio 55 is an organization of
artists who range in age from 55-99. Their slogan
is "Promoting creativity in the arts after
55." They are based in the Springfield area
and will be showing at artCentral July 16- August
20.
I first became acquainted with
this group when asked to play music for their Art
in the Garden Walk. Over 150 works of art were
presented in a gorgeously landscaped yard. The
lady artists had made themselves straw hats
decorated with flowers and paintbrushes. I had to
sit by the pool and play tunes. Its a tough
job but somebody has to do it.
It is a delight to see the
various styles and media used by these senior
citizen visual artists. The garden show is their
annual fundraiser and is a huge success. A
portion of the proceeds are used to support
community projects. They also exhibit work
annually at the Juanita K. Hammonds Hall for the
Performing Arts.
Studio 55 sponsors workshops
which provide their members with a valuable
opportunity to improve their work. So this
seniors group is constantly improving and
growing.
An opening reception will be
held Friday, July 16, from 6-8p.m.
A new exhibit by Sharon Couch
of Bixby, Oklahoma will be on display at
Shellies restaurant on 3rd Street across
from the Post Office. Be sure to stop in and see
these bold acrylic paintings.
HOURS: T F 11 - 5
Sunday 12 -5 Closed Mon. and
Sat.
1110 E 13th 358-4404
ozarkartistscolony.com
|
|
Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
My uncle thinks
that there should be some way ta
install a large, spring powered
flywheel in a car. He figures it
would work somethin like a
clock, ya wind it up and it provides
a constant, clean, inexpensive power.
I suppose if it was positioned right,
it would also act as a gyroscope to
keep the vehicle from turnin
over easily.
There would no
doubt be some technical difficulties
to be overcome, but the idea has
grabbed my thoughts from time to
time.
The basic premise,
of course, is to take advantage of
momentum. That mysterious source of
energy that wants to continue motion
once it is initiated.
Ive always
worried that my uncles
clockmobile would stop short of the
top of a hill and reverse momentum
would win.
This is some fact,
but mostly,
Just Jake
Talkin.
|
Sponsored by
Oak Street health & herb
|
Weekly Column
Natural
Nutrition
By Mari An Willis
Recently Dr. Balch, M.D. Ph.D.
was asked by a lady from Dallas if Coenzyme Q10
can strengthen and support healthy heart
function:
DR. BALCH:
"COQ10 (ubiquinone) is an
essential micro nutrient required fin the energy
metabolish of all human cells. It is basic as a
co-factor in the electron transport system from
which the energy of all human cells is obtained.
In fact, it acts almost as a spark of like, much
like a spark plug in your car that provides the
necessary ignition in the energy output of every
cell.
"Evidence is accumulating
that Coenzyme Q10 levels decline dramatically
with age and these deficiencies are also noted in
many illnesses and other stressful occurences.
Personally, I have discovered that COQ10 is a
powerful antioxident, and for that reason is
important in the prevention of many diseases and
support of the immune function.
"Since the bodys
production of Coenzyme Q10 declines with age, it
is wise as a preventative measure to supplement
ones diet with COQ10. A dosage of 30-100
milligrams would be a safe and effective
preventative dosage schedule. Always seek the
advice of a personal physician who is
knowledgeable in this area."
THANK YOU DR. BALCH
My personal experience with
COQ10 is not unusual. I do not notice the energy
increase, which is a smooth, not nervous type
energy until I have quit taking it for a while.
|
Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
|