The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Monday, December 20, 1999 Volume VIII, Number 131
did ya
know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The Knights of
Pythias Christmas Party will be at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
December 21, 1999 at the K.P. Hall. Prime Rib &
Fixin, Christmas Party after dinner. Bring a gift
to receive one.
Did Ya Know?. . .The next
Diabetes Support Group will be Wednesday, December 22 at
4 p.m. in the dining room at McCune-Brooks Hospital.
There will be a Christmas Party with Bingo, door prizes
and refreshments. If you would like to plan or decorate
call Kathy Anderson at 237-7233.
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today's
laugh
"What became of the hired
man you got from the city?"
"He crawled under a mule to see
why it didnt go."
Speaker"Nothing that is
false ever does anybody any good."
Old Man (in
audience)"Yerre wrong, stranger. I have
false teeth and they do me a lot of good."
"Say, mister, what time is
it?"
"Bout Tuesday, Id
say."
"No, what hour? I have to catch a
train."
"Aw, Tuesdays close enough.
There aint no train til Saturday,
anyhow."
1899
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
A
Collision in the Dark.
Karl Burke, son of J.M. Burke, while
riding horseback, collided with a horse and buggy in
which Scot Rodeman, of Kendricktown, was driving to town.
The accident happened between seven and eight
oclock Saturday night about a hundred yards south
of the water works pumping station. The night was very
dark and the horsemen did not see one another. One shaft
of the buggy was broken and one wheel injured. The buggy
was nearly tipped over by the plunging of the horse
hitched to it, and Mr. Rodeman and a boy who was riding
with him were both thrown out.
They were not much hurt but both got
very muddy. The horse kept on plunging until it pulled
through the harness and ran up the street loose, but was
caught and taken home. Young Burke was thrown off the
horse he was riding, but aside from a big bump on his
head, showed no effects of the catastrophy.
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Today's Feature
Free Attractions Offered at PM.Precious Moments has announced that they
will offer all of its attractions at no charge to
the public December 19 through December 31.
"This free admission is
offered by Precious Moments as our way of saying
thanks for our 10th Anniversary Year and passing
on our wishes of a Blessed Holiday Season,"
according to a news release.
The attractions include the
Fountain of Angels show, the Wedding Island Tour,
the Precious Moments Art Museum Tour (formerly
Samuel J. Butchers home), and the Precious
Moments Chapel.
The Fountain of Angels holiday
show features live entertainment by the musical
group Triumphant and the entire Fountain of
Angels performance. Show times are offered at
10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 p.m. daily. On
Sunday, December 26, shows are also offered at 6
p.m. and 7 p.m. The Chapel tours are offered
every twenty minutes, and the Wedding Island Tour
has limited availability due to scheduled
weddings.
The Chapel will be closed on
Christmas and New Years Day and will close at 5
p.m. the day before each of these holidays.
Business
Location For Rent
Across
Lyon Street from the new Jasper County Annex II
213
Lyon Street, Suite 1
Next
to Carthage Printing Services
Just One
Block Off the Square in Carthage, Missouri
Plenty of
Excellent Parking ADA Compliant Entry and
Rest room
Approximately
1,400 Square Feet
Recent Complete
Renovation
New Roof
New Wiring Inside/3 phase 220 to Building
New Drywall
& Ceiling Tile
New Central Heat
& Air New Insulation Throughout
Private Front
& Rear Entrance
Convenient to
Downtown, Courthouse, Post Office and Banks
If youre looking for a
respectable place to do business, call
Heritage
Publishing
417-358-3160
Or Stop By
213 Lyon
Street, Suite 2 Carthage, Missouri 64836
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
I suppose some science
teacher told me once and I forgot. I caught
part of the tv special the other night about
the moon and it explained how the big cheese
ball acts as a gyro that keeps the earth from
tumblin end over end.
Mars doesnt have that
advantage and therefore doesnt have
predictable weather like we enjoy on
occasion.
Next to the sun, our moon
must be bout the most important
survival tool we have. They also said
ever year the moon slips away about an
inch. One a these millenniums it will
literally drop off the planet. That should
give the space program some real
opportunities. When that happens, Im
sure folks will be amazed at all the fuss
over that ancient problem of the Y2K bug.
This is some fact, but
mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Workman's Loan
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Weekly Column
The Super
Handyman
Q: The silicone
tub caulk in my bathroom has developed a bad case
of mildew and gets blacker all the time. Nothing
will remove it. Do you know something that will?
A: If the mildew were on the
surface, one of the mildew removers it.
Apparently, the mildew is growing within the
caulk.
In that case, you probably
should remove the old caulk and recaulk. Be sure
to clean the exposed cavity with bleach to kill
any hidden mildew. Then spray in rubbing alcohol
to help it dry before recaulking.
Dear Carrells: Our garage has
only one bare light bulb hanging from the
ceiling. Its always dark and when the bulb
burns out, Im really in trouble. I looked
at some different light fixtures but they
werent exactly what I was looking for. Most
were more decorative than functional and
didnt really give off any more light. I did
find a socket that uses two bulbs instead of one.
I screwed it into the original one and now I have
two light bulbs instead of one. It may not be
that great looking but it was only a dollar and I
now have twice the light.
Dear Al: For some reason the
automobile radiator hose on my wifes car
always wears, and ends up breaking, in the same
spot. What I did the last time I replaced it was
to cut the old hose up and fit it over the new
hose in the spot that wears out so fast and act
like a shield of sorts. It takes the pressure of
the constant rubbing off the primary hose and
allow it to last a lot longer. I check it often
and replace the shield when it starts to wear.
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Copyright 1997-1999 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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