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Month: August 2024

Tricks to help us remember 

By Shawn Everett Submitted to Corner Post Mnemonics (pronounced nee-MON-ix because the first letter is silent) are hints that jog our memory. The most common among English speakers is the ABC song. It uses a tune to help us remember the letters of the alphabet in order. (You’re singing it now, aren’t you?) Other examples

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Memories

By Submitted by Bonnie Shaver A little house with three bedrooms and one car on the street. A mower that you had to push to make the grass look neat. In the kitchen on the wall, we had our only phone. There was no need for recording things; someone was always home. We had a

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When great, not good, is bad

By Scott Weller Submitted to Corner Post The Gold Medal. The Lombardi Trophy. The Triple Crown. These prizes go to the most outstanding participants. Assuming you and I haven’t won any of these, does that mean we are losers? Not necessarily. It’s important to have perspective regarding activities in which we engage. An Olympian’s goal

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A hidden gem near Maysville, Missouri

By Mark Lane Submitted to Corner Post Terri Karper had a vision. When she was a child, her family enjoyed camping. As an adult, she owned and operated a landscaping business in northern California. And in 2019 she sold the business to move closer to family in Missouri. As part of the transition, she bought

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Piña colada cream pie

By Sugar Creek Christian Church and Ladies Aid Cookbook Submitted to Corner Post This delicious treat will transport you straight to the tropics. Piña colada cream pie 1½ cups dried shredded coconut 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 cup cornstarch 1/4 tsp. salt 3 cups milk 4 egg yolks, beaten 4 tbs. butter 1 tsp. vanilla extract

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Late Notices, Aug. 20, 2024

By NewsPress Now Late Notices Robert “Bob” Eugene Barton MAYSVILLE, Mo. – Robert “Bob” Eugene Barton, 98, passed away Aug. 19, 2024. Funeral 10 a.m. Aug. 22 at Turner Family Funeral Home in Maysville, with burial immediately following at Amity Cemetery where there will be full military honors. Visitation 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 21

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A solution for sibling rivalry

By Matthew Ward Submitted to Corner Post I know a family in which the five children always get along peacefully and considerately. Raise your hand if you believe that. In any family with two or more kids, competitiveness and disagreement are bound to lead to some level of less-than-harmonious love. My two brothers, two sisters

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A tip of the hat to Dave’s Diesel Service

By Ernest White Submitted to Corner Post Half of all private businesses close their doors for good within five years of opening, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Only three in ten private businesses celebrate a 10-year anniversary. And as years roll by, fewer and fewer remain viable. Market demands, input costs, government

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Ain’t that the truth!

By Corner Post “If there’s a hole in your story or your fence, what you don’t want to get out, eventually will.” “The surest way to set a record is to be far away from any tape measures, scales and witnesses.” “A horse ain’t being polite when he comes to a fence and lets you

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Rely on homecooking for delicious, memorable meals

By Metro Creative Homemade foods have a way of connecting with people that restaurant fare does not. That’s even more true when the meal being cooked is based on a family recipe people recall from childhood. Renowned cookbook author Elisa Costantini pays homage to such recipes in her new cookbook “Italian Moms: Something Old, Something

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Postmenopausal breast cancer

By Metro Creative The American Cancer Society reports that approximately 30% of postmenopausal breast cancer cases can be attributed to potentially modifiable risk factors. That finding, cited in the organization’s “Breast Cancer: Facts & Figures, 2022-2024” report, means as many as three in 10 breast cancer diagnoses in postmenopausal women may have been attributable to

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DeJong leads Royals to beat Angels

By Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Paul DeJong hit a two-run homer, Seth Lugo once again looked like the pitcher whose brilliant first half made him an All-Star, and the Kansas City Royals beat the Los Angeles Angels 5-3 on Monday night to extend their winning streak to five games. Lugo (14-7), who had

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Missouri now requires proof of surgery or court order for gender changes on IDs

By Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri residents now must provide proof of gender-affirmation surgery or a court order to update their gender on driver’s licenses following a Revenue Department policy change. Previously, Missouri required doctor approval, but not surgery, to change the gender listed on state-issued identification. Missouri’s Revenue Department on Monday did not

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Civilians flee Pokrovsk as Russia’s army bears down on the key eastern Ukraine city

By Associated Press POKROVSK, Ukraine — Civilians with small children in their arms and lugging heavy suitcases fled Monday from Ukraine’s eastern city of Pokrovsk, where the Russian army was bearing down fast despite a lightning Ukrainian incursion into Russia’s Kursk region. Local authorities said Russian forces were advancing so quickly that families were under

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Democrats approve a platform that mentions Biden’s ‘second term’ despite his making way for Harris

By Associated Press CHICAGO — Delegates at the Democratic National Convention voted Monday night to approve their 2024 party platform, which lays out familiar priorities for the party but wasn’t updated to reflect that President Joe Biden is no longer running for reelection. The largely ceremonial vote at Chicago’s convention signaled the party coalescing around

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News in brief

By The Associated Press Woman who said she legally killed sex trafficker gets 11 years KENOSHA, Wis. | A Milwaukee woman who said she was legally allowed to a kill a man because he was sexually trafficking her was sentenced Monday to 11 years in prison after pleading guilty to a reduced count of reckless

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News in brief

By The Associated Press Some protesters tear down security fence outside DNC CHICAGO | Dozens of protesters broke through a security fence near the site of the Democratic National Convention on its opening day as thousands took to the streets to voice their opposition to the war in Gaza. Families with babies in strollers, students,

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