The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, November 19, 2004 Volume XIII, Number
109
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?... November
21 at 2:00 in the Commons Room of Grace Episcopal
Church, Bill Sutter, Virginia Terry and Mary Ann
Andrews will present a free concert of religious
and musical songs.
Did Ya Know?... The
Ladies of the Assessors Office have put together
a Jasper County Cookbook, first since 1979. All
proceeds go to Relay for Life for donation of
$10.00. Receive you cookbook today, call Sandy
358-4952 or Christie 358-7357. Help fight cancer!
Did Ya Know?... A blood
drive will be held at the Church of the Nazarene
2000 Grand on Friday, Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
Did Ya Know?... Nov.
18th through the 20th at 7:00 p.m. and Nov. 21st
at 2:30 p.m. the Ruth I. Kolpin Foundation,
Carthage R-9 Foundation, and CHS Fine Arts
Department will present "Guys and
Dolls" at the CHS Auditorium. Senior
Citizens $3, Students $4 and Adults $5.
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today's
laugh
"I have a
rare old victrola. It was once in the possession
of George Washington."
"But there was no such
thing as a victrola in Washingtons
time."
"Thats what makes it so rare."
"How would you like to
learn to ski?"
"Oh, Id jump at the chance."
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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.
Back
From Boonville.
County Judges To
Release 10 Boys.
Judges M.C. Terry and J.M. Hickman of
the county court, returned this morning from Boonville,
where they spent the day yesterday visiting the state
reform school for boys. In regard to the boys from this
county who were irregularly committed to the school, the
court recommended that ten of them be returned home the
first of August. Others will come later.
Judge Hickman says that the reform
school seems to be exceedingly well conducted and
excellent discipline prevails. The boys are all taught
good trades and are sent away well prepared to support
themselves in life.
The ten boys which are to be returned
to the County will be selected by the superintendent of
the school. Five of the forty-seven boys at the school
are committed in the regular form, and will be retained
for some time yet.
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Today's
Feature
Parking At Garrison and Macon.
Bob Powers
spoke at the Public Safety Committee meeting on
Monday afternoon about problems he encountered at
the corner of Garrison and Macon.
Powers stated that the current
parking arrangement makes it difficult to see
whether or not there are cars coming. In an
incident he described, while driving home he
arrived at the corner, looked both ways, but
could not see if there was any oncoming traffic.
Powers said that cars parked on and by
Chads Service Station lot obstructed his
view. He then inched into the intersection to get
a better view and upon the belief that it was
safe he pulled out and was struck from the side.
Powers provided photographs of the intersection,
and his truck. He asked if there was anything the
committee could do about the parking situation he
described as hazardous.
Police Chief Veach said he had
placed a request for an accident report for the
intersection and was awaiting its arrival. The
committee agreed to continue the discussion at
the next meeting once more information has been
gathered, in hopes of reducing any potentially
dangerous parking situations.
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin'
I got
into another one a those, you go, no you go, no
you go, speechless discussions at the
intersection the other day. This time it was with
a motorcycle rider. Had his (I think it was a he)
face shield down so I couldnt tell his
expression, but we had quite a discussion
decidin who was gonna balk first. After a
couple a false starts, the biker won out. I can
only take so much of bein mister nice guy
and after a while I go on through just ta prove a
point. The problem is, I havent figured out
what the point is. I find myself talkin to
myself sayin somethin like,
well, if youre gonna be that way,
Ill just show you and off I go. Guess
I just dont have the stamina I used to.
When I was younger I could sit at a corner longer
than anyone. That really showed em too I
suppose.
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
Sneezing...coughing...the
flu... rain...
cold...and all the holidays
mixed with it!
Keeping a healthy immune system
through the use of vitamins and minerals and
certain herbs may help you have a much healthier
winter.
Much research supports the use
of anti-oxidants such as vitamins A,C, E, and
beta-carotene, minerals such as zinc and
selenium. Many of the herbs studied have included
garlic with a long history of immune support
dating back to the monks using it who cared for
those during the plagues. You dont have to
smell like garlic there are odorless ones
available. Cooking dishes with extra garlic is an
easy fix. Scour your cookbooks for easy baked
garlic. Zinc gluconate lozenges have been used to
help interfere with viral replication in the
throat and mucus membrane tissues. Combine that
zinc with additional supplements used in the
treatment of colds and flu such as elderberry,
bee propolis and even some echinacea/goldenseal
and you will certainly have an immune system
boost. Astragalus or Fo Ti are also known to
support immunities.
This is a time to increase
fluids. I just love the hot teas. Many instant
herbal teas or tea bags can be enjoyed at work. A
thermos could be used for sipping through the
day.
Happy Thanksgiving to all of
you. A quick reminder to nursing mothers: sage is
used to help dry up breast milk and is also an
ingredient in most turkey stuffings.
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Copyright 1997-2003 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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