The Mornin' Mail is
published every weekday except major holidays
Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Volume VIII, Number 63
did ya
know?
Did Ya Know?. . .The Joplin
Masonic Lodge Bar-B-Que, from 5 p.m. - 8 p.m., and
Shriners Free Hospital Screening, from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.,
will be held Saturday, September 18, in the Jasper City
Park. There will be a cruise night, clowns, and Shrine
train & firetruck rides. For more information contact
David Jones at 358-8816.
Did Ya Know? . . .The Southwest
Missouri Arthritis Association will resume the monthly
Carthage Support Group meetings this Wednesday, September
15. The meeting will be at the Fair Acres Family Y at
1:00 p.m. The speaker this month will be the new
Executive Director, Kathy Bond. For more information
contact Sue Vandergriff at 358-2700.
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today's
laugh
Do you know the difference between a
dozen eggs and a dozen elephants?
No, I don't.
Then I'm not sending you to the store
for a dozen eggs.
It was the birthday of the football
coach, so his team decided to give him a victory instead
of the tie they usually gave him.
Fred: I went to a mind reader.
Fay: What happened?
Fred: She gave me my money back.
1899
INTERESTING MELANGE.
A Chronological Record of Events as they have
Transpired in the City and County since our last Issue.
The Drilling on the
Granby Tract.
R.A. Bowen who is drilling on the
Granby land at the southwest edge of town, is down 100
feet. He is still in open ground and finds favorable
formation. No mineral is expected, however until a
considerably greater depth is reached. Mr. Bowen has the
56 acres of Granby land on a royalty, and an option on
several adjoining tracts, so that if he strikes rich
stuff he will have a good thing.
C.A. Steward Got
Second Prize.
C. A. Steward, of this city, carried
off the second prize at the St. Louis photographer's
convention held last week. The first prize was awarded to
a Mexico, Mo., photographer on a technicality. Mr.
Steward's display was an unusually fine one, and he
naturally feels proud of the distinction given it.
Carthage has the finest photographers in this state and
wherever their work is shown it carries off honors.
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Today's Feature
Property
Annexation Raises Questions.
A request for annexation of
property located at 2825 S. Maple, requested by
Ray and Mary Knight, has some neighbors
expressing concerns to the City Council. The
annexation request includes bringing the property
in zoned for General Business. The Council is
scheduled to vote on the request at
Thursdays meeting at 7:30 p.m. The regular
Tuesday meeting time was postponed
The property is part of
Southwind Acres located just outside City limits
south of the Wal-Mart Supercenter. According to
Director of Engineering Joe Butler, deed
restrictions prohibit lots in the subdivision
from being used for business or commercial
purposes.
"By law," says
Butler, "Mr. and Mrs. Knight have a legal
right to request annexation and rezoning from the
City, knowing that it is their obligation, not
the Citys, to satisfy existing deed
restrictions on the property in question."
Butler also says that if the
property should be annexed and subsequently sold
to Danny Block, a developer, he plans to
construct an 8" sewer main from the south to
serve a business located there.
Graphic Art Opportunities
Due to our recent
purchase of additional equipment and expansion of
our Carthage, Missouri facility, we are currently
taking applications for the following positions:
Press Operator.
Must have experience operating an A.B. Dick 360,
Chief 117, Heidelberg windmill, power cutter, and
folding equipment. Dark room and layout
experience.
Bindery:
General bindery, padding, stitching, booklet
assembly and binding. Some lifting involved.
Pick
up an application at 213 Lyon, Carthage,
Missouri, or call for appointment. 417-358-5174
Fax 417-358-3168 email: mmail@morninmail.com
Carthage
Printing Services
"Latest
technology, Old fashioned values."
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Just Jake
Talkin'
Mornin',
I see that the small
communities of Marceline (4,800) and
Brookfield (4,600), Missouri recently
received a FAA block grant for $3 million to
build a new airport. The balance of the
funding will come from state and local
sources.
A recent report says that
since 1989, Missouri Department of
Transportation has issued 125 grants totaling
more than $80 million for general aviation
improvements at 50 Missouri airports. In
addition to the five new airports, general
aviation projects have included six new
runways at existing airports, nine runway
extensions and 18 runway rehabilitations.
This confirms that chances
are gettin better that Carthage might
see some grant fundin if property for
an airport is secured.
This is some fact, but
mostly,
Just Jake Talkin.
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Sponsored by
Carthage Printing
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Weekly Column
PRIME TIME WITH KIDS
by Donna Erickson
Whether its stashing away
ticket stubs from ball games or unusual twigs and
leaves from the park, kids love collecting
things. Help your kids save their favorite summer
collectibles in a fun-to-make "summer memory
box."
First, paint the outside and
lid of a large shoebox using poster paints. Dab
contrasting colors over the base color and make
simple zig-zag designs, dots and swirls, if you
wish. Let dry. Meanwhile, assemble souvenirs that
you will decoupage on the outside of the box.
Choose flat items made of paper, such as
postcards, tickets from sport events, plays,
museums or amusement parks, and photographs
(color photocopy the photos for this project, if
you prefer not to use your original photos).
Attach the souvenir items to
the outside of the box, including the top of the
lid, using Mod Podge (available at craft stores).
Brush the Mod Podge onto the back of the items
and press on the box. Use markers, paint and
stickers to decorate around the items, if you
wish.
Brush a layer of Mod Podge over
the outside of the box and lid. When dry, apply
another layer.
Fill the beautiful box with
other summer souvenirs such as pine cones, rocks,
shells, letters, camp brochures, etc.. Use the
box and its contents as conversation starters
when friends or relatives drop by. The memories
and stories of summer will last far into the cold
days of winter. Your child may use the box year
after year, replacing old memories with new!
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Copyright 1997-1999 by Heritage
Publishing. All rights reserved.
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