The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Friday, July 7, 2006 Volume XV, Number 14
did
ya know?
Did Ya Know?...
Stones Throw Dinner Theatre will hold
auditions for its upcoming production of "To
Kill a Mockingbird" July 9 at 6 p.m. and
July 10th at 7 p.m. in Stones Throw
Theatre, 796 S. Stone Lane, Carthage. Auditions
will be a cold reading. Cast requirements are as
follows; 15 Children between the ages of 6-14 of
which 5 are African American. 30 adults between
the ages of 18-80, of which 18 are African
American, all areas of technical. There will also
be several non-speaking parts available for
first-timers. "To Kill a Mockingbird"
will be directed by Shawn DeGraff and will run
September 7-10, 14-17, 2006. For more info call
358-9665 or 358-7268.
Did Ya Know?... McCune
Brooks Hospital Blood Pressure Clinic, open M-W-F
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Clinic is located at 2040
S. Garrison in the mbh Wellness Center. Call
358-0670 MWF. Blood Pressure Logbook available.
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today's
laugh
I dont like all this
fresh air. Im from Los Angeles. I
dont trust any air I cant see.
- Bob Hope
People in hell - where do they
tell people to go? - Red Skelton
The Fourth of July comes in the
middle of the summer, but its not the
longest day of the year. It only seemed that way
when you were trying to light the charcoal.
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1906
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
Dairy Statistics.
The dairymen of Joplin
have organized a union for mutual benefit, as well as for
the protection of their customers. Recently the state
board of health made a request for the report of the
dairy interests of Joplin. There being no milk inspector
the request was made of the city health department and in
turn the dairymen were asked for furnish the information.
From them the following statistics are gleaned; Estimated
population served with milk, 50,000; estimated average
amount of milk used daily, 3,000 gallons; number of milk
wagons in operation, 26; number of stores where milk is
sold, 15; number of dairy herds in or adjacent to city
limits, 20; dairy farthest from the city, 12 miles;
number of cows in herds, 1,500; number of dairy farms
sending milk to city, 10.
LOST - English setter bird
dog, black, white and tan, female. Reward for return to
Bed Spring Factory. 295-3
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Today's
Feature
Maple Leaf
Quilt Show Entries.
News release
Members of the
Four Corners Quilters Guild, sponsor of this
years Maple Leaf Quilt Show, are
encouraging all area quilters to get busy with
those last minute touches on the entries.
The annual Maple
Leaf Quilt Show will run from Tuesday, October 17
through Saturday, October 28 at the Powers
Museum, 1617 Oak Street, Carthage. Although the
event is still a few months away, the time it
takes to cut, piece and sew a quilt is much
longer.
The show will have
three categories of exhibition, competition:
(1) Antique
(2) Contemporary
(not antique)
(3) Wall/Baby
Quilt
First and second
place will be awarded in each category and a
special prize for "Best of Show" will
be presented. All voting will be done by
Viewers Choice. Entry forms are available
at the Chamber office.
For further
information about the Maple Leaf Quilt Show
contact Karl McDaniel at 358-9357 or the Carthage
Chamber at 358-2373.
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Stench Report:
Thursday,
7/6/06
No Stench
Detected on Carthage
Square
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
Wheat harvestin was the financial indicator
of the rural town where I was raised. If it was a
poor crop, the entire community suffered for the
upcomin year. Course
for those of us that worked the summers on the
local farms, a good crop meant we could count on
more of those buck-fifty hours to be calculated
on our pay check. Gettin an extra fifteen
or twenty dollars made for a good week back then.
Im still amazed with all
the increases in the costs of bringin in a
crop that the price for a bushel a wheat
isnt that much different than when I was a
kid.
Maybe they really were
"the good old days."
This is some fact, but mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored
by:
Oak Street Health & Herbs |
Natural
Nutrition
By Mari An WillisStarting a child off early with organic
foods can be quick and easy. Organically grown
vegetables and fruit are becoming readily
available in your health food stores and grocery
stores. The health food industry has lead the way
in introducing "clean" foods into our
everyday diets. One must connect the truth that
what goes in the body is what makes the body
function as it does. So starting our young ones
off the right way establishes a firm health
foundation.
When producing your own baby
food, either immediately before the baby eats or
making enough to store ahead, it is essential
that all things be clean when starting the
process. That includes hands, cabinets, utensils,
etc. Store food properly.
Tasty treats for toddlers may
include:
Carrots: put them in
your steamer basket cooking until tender then
puree serve them immediately or store in
container for future use.
Microwaved Broccoli:
although microwaves are not My first choice, they
are quick. Cut the broccoli into pieces and put
in bowl and microwave on high for 3 to 5 minutes.
Puree until smooth.
Potatoes can be baked
and cut into cubes or boiled and cut into cubes.
Skip the butter.
Most fruits can be given
raw or as with peaches, just simmer in enough
water to cover and put in the food processor.
Babies still have that inner
sense of when to stop. If they are not eating, do
not force it! Please do not start your toddlers
on sugar and french fries handed over the seat to
keep them quiet.
* This article is meant for
informational purposes only and is not intended
as a substitute for medical advice. References
available by request. These statements have not
been evaluated by the FDA.
artCentral
Art Notes from Hyde House
By Sally Armstrong, Director of artCentral
Childrens is just around
the corner, and we have 38 students thus far that
we are planning for. But before that, we have a
very exciting new show opening on July 14th, that
being "ELEGANT ABSTRACTIONS" by Kansas
City artist Josie Ferrantelle. Josie is a 26 year
old oil painter with a BFA degree from KU in
painting, and a Masters from UMKC in curriculum
instruction for art. She has had shows in Chicago
and Kansas City, but none in this area so we are
very pleased to introduce her art at this time. A
complete biography can be seen on our website at
www.ozarkartists.com if you click on her name in
the show article. More on this show next week.
The final category in our
Membership Show is photography and drawing,
graphite and color.
Our photographers are Linda
Teeter and Mary Ann Soerries. Mary Ann brought 2
wonderful photos of columbines, shot from
different angles, in beautiful, soft color.
Lindas offerings were vastly different from
each otherone a Warhol-like black and white
poster of "Naughty Maddie", a brilliant
full-sheet Venetian scene printed on watercolor
paper, a colorful shot called
"Jukanoos" which contains much motion
and vitality, a very small and charming French
window scene, and patriotic shot, "Korean
War Memorial". The other category brought
young artist Dustin Miller out with three works,
a pencil drawing titled "Friends" and
two beautiful colored pencil drawings as well,
"Children With Flowers" and
"Missouri Cardinal". Carol Adamec,
former artCentral director, brought us two pieces
in colored pencil, a floral titled
"Sunfilled Moment" and my favorite,
"Nectarines and Shells", a most unusual
still-life combination! Last and not least is a
work by Cheryl Church, last years first
award winner, entitled "Aquatic
Fantasy".
There you have the remainder of
our 2006 Membership, which was taken down on July
8th. If you missed this one I am truly sorry!
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Copyright 1997-2006 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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