The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, August 5, 2005 Volume XIV, Number 34
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?... A Back
to School Bash will be held Wed., August 17 from
6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the First Church of the
Nazarene, 2000 Grand Ave. Entertainment includes
hot air balloon rides, rock wall, horse rides and
more. 358-4265 for more info.
Did Ya Know?... The
Friends of the Carthage Public Library will hold
their monthly 1st Saturday used book sale on
August 6, 2005 at the Library Annex, 510 S.
Garrison Ave. from 8:00 until Noon. There are
books and paperbacks for all age groups in every
genre, plus puzzles, cassettes, videos, LPs and
CDs. All at bargain prices.
Did Ya Know?. . .The
Carthage Recycling & Composting Centers
hours of operation are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Tuesday thru Saturday at 1309 Oak Hill Road.
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today's
laugh
A young executive was leaving
the office late one evening when he saw the CEO
standing in front of a shredder with a piece of
paper in his hand.
"Listen," said the CEO, "this is a
very sensitive and important document here, and
my secretary has gone for the night. Can you make
this thing work?
"Certainly," said the young executive.
He turned the machine on, inserted the paper, and
pressed the start button.
"Excellent, excellent!" said the CEO as
his paper disappeared inside the machine. "I
just need one copy."
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1905
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
A Feed Wire Down.
A Heavily Charged
Electric Wire Had to Be Repaired Today.
One of the electric line
feed wires on the west side of the square became
unfastened from its pole this afternoon and sagged down
within three feet of the ground, close to the inside of
the court house walk.
The wire was insulated,
but as it carried a heavy charge of electricity, it was
tied up to the trees by the dinky motorman out of reach
of anyone until it could be fixed. Word was telephoned in
to the power house for the electrician to come and fix
it.
To Open a Cigar
Factory.
W.H. Coyan, who resided in
Carthage some ten or twelve years ago but for some time
past has been living in Springfield has returned to
Carthage and rented a room on the second floor of the
Haven building on the north side of the square where he
will open a cigar factory.
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Today's
Feature
ADM Mill Fire.
The Carthage Fire Department
extinguished a fire Wednesday at ADM Milling
Company located at 323 Meridian.
The department received a call
at 4:22 saying there was a bin on fire. Two fire
trucks with four firemen responded and found a
burning bin filled with 40 bushels of grain.
According to Fire Chief John Cooper it was a
smoldering fire that created much smoke and heat.
Additional firemen arrived at the scene and
extinguished the fire by flooding the grain bin
and pumping it outside. Cooper said the most
difficult part was accessing the fire, a process
which required climbing up the elevator and using
an inside door.
There were no injuries during
the fire according to Cooper. The fire department
was at the scene working until around 7:00 p.m.
ADM Milling is now in the process of trying to
determine the cause of the fire which was not
able to be determined at the time.
Carthage Police Department
blocked traffic until 5:45 on Vine, Zapletal,
Elm, Meridian and Main streets at Central Ave.
along with the corners of Maple and Mound, Vine
and Garrison and the alleys in between.
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Stench Report:
Thursday,
08/04/05
No Complaints of Odor
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin
I havent had a chance to practice the
technique of throwin horseshoes end over
end like my in-law suggests. He says a guy he
knows uses that method and has great success with
it. As with most things, throwin shoes is
hard ta learn by watchin or figurin
it out on a piece a paper. Until ya get out there
and toss a few, all the learnin in the
world doesnt help much. Seems like a lota things that are simple
we always try to figure out how to out smart the
obvious. I suppose we always try ta figure an
easier or more consistent way of doin
things, but usually the best was is ta just get
the job done.
Maybe thats why folks
like pitchin shoes so much. There
aint much ta think about. No long winded
strategy, just put it on the peg. Course,
close counts too.
This is some fact, but mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored
by:
Metcalf Auto Supply |
Weekly
Column
Natural Nutrition
By Mari An
WillisAfter a round
of antibiotics, which most frequently leave the
taker with digestive discomfort, it is often
recommended by physicians to take yogurt which
should contain active live cultures of
lactobacillus acidophilus. The goal being that
you restore some of the stomach bacteria which
has been killed off the powerful antibiotic.
Often the problem with that is when you have lots
of phlegm it is certainly not the time to be
eating much dairy product nor is there generally
enough in a cup of yogurt to do much good.
According to Natural
Products Industry Insider writer, Heather
Granato, the digestive tract contains more than
l00 trillion bacteria that altogether weigh four
pounds. The 400-500 strains of bacteria within
this group form the front line against invading
organisms and help the gastrointestinal tract
absorb nutrients and maintain overall wellness.
In addition, L. acidophilus and related
baeneficial bacterial strains help the absorption
of calcium, copper, iron and magnesium. They also
help the body to produce B-complex vitamins as
well as vit. K.
Through many years of research,
it has been proven that supplying our stomachs
with these good bacteria can help with many
disorders of the gastrointestinal tract. These
beneficial probiotics have been compared to
maintaining your yard. L. acidophilus bacteria
represents the healthy lawn, while Candida
albicans and E. coli represent the weeds
threatening to take over your lawn. The
L.acidophilus and other beneficial probiotics
keep the weeds in check.
artCentral
Only one more
week to catch Locarni, Roberts exhibits
Even after the
well attended opening reception for "The Art
of Richard Locarni" on July 15, folks have
been dropping by artCentral during the past few
weeks to take in this exhibit of selected
watercolors and pastel drawings by this late
artist andCarthage resident.
Many visitors were
friends of Richard and are thrilled to see this
selection of artworks that he completed during
the last twenty-five years of his life. Often the
viewers recall the place depicted in
Richards painting, while others are
prompted to fondly reminisce about some shared
adventure or exchange with Richard. Repeatedly I
have heard that Richard loved art, doing art, and
seeing what other artists did. Yet he did not
seem taken in by "razzle-dazzle"
techniques. Instead Richard developed his own
clean, straightforward style to capture the
sights and seasons of the Midwest and the charm
of places he visited.
Likewise, the
"With Regards" exhibit in the upstairs
Members Gallery offers another artists
response to her travels abroad. Joplin artist
Donna Roberts employs textures and rich overlays
of color to present the rolling hills of Ireland,
the snowy peaks of New Zealand, statuary in
England, and an exotic visual collage inspired by
Korea. Then there are the images found close to
home: the sunny garden path, the autumn pumpkin
patch, and the empty park bench.
Both shows close
on Friday, August 12, so I hope youll come
by artCentral during business hours: Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, 11am 5pm; Saturday and
Sunday, noon 5pm.
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Copyright 1997-2005 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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