Friday, April 5, 2019
Thursday, April 4, 2019
Wind turbines likely cause of cancer!
Beat, beat, beat, beat.... |
In a hotly contested abstract published in Enquirer Med Today (EMT), Dr. Samuel Mathondis gave strident warning to a new form of cancer which he has named tubinmelitis ditis. In the abstract Dr. Mathondis cites literally 'hours of research' into the phenomenon of 'cyclic resonance caused by the immense blades impinging air molecules'. According to the almost Nobel prize winning doctor, 'this disruption of the local atmosphere establishes standing waves of a very specific frequency that can reach the lungs of people who smokes perhaps hundreds of miles away.' He paused to take a drag on his pipe and continued. 'Vell, don't you see? Those waves are able to set up harmonic sub-tones that cause the inhaled smoke particles to be driven much much deeper into lung tissues than would normally occur. A process that has gone on for decades in cities all around America and which is now finally coming to evil fruition for millions of smoking unfortunates, according to some sources in Washington.
Sadly, EMT could neither confirm of deny these additional allegations as Dr. Mathondis recently suffered a massive coronary stroke and is currently on life support systems at an undisclosed hospital that ironically, we have have been told, is close to a turbine wind field.
Note: This insanity was supposed to be published at http://forsythkid.blogspot.com/, but the author was too lazy to do that.
Labels:
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Turbines cause cancer
Wednesday, April 3, 2019
Forsyth area parks looking great! Shadowrock Park is open!
Forsyth Mo. - Early April and with the temps flirting at 70 plus, I decided to walk around one of two area parks to see if I could access their state of readiness. Bull Shoals Lake was at near normal levels and rain chances, through the middle of April, looked to be close to normal. So, flooding was not really a concern at the time.
While standing in Shadowrock Park, I looked over across the water to River Run (138 River Run Forsyth, MO 65653), a sister park area that was a bit more upscale as it was more expansive and had toilets and showers centrally located. Earlier in the week, I'd observed crews working on them, presumably to get them prepared for the vacationers that were sure to arrive. I tried calling the Park's official phone number at (417) 546-3646, and while it did ring - no one ever answered. However, I had seen campers already using one or two of over thirty RV sites that were equipped with water, electric (both only in-season) and canopies.
Road
Meanwhile, over at the Shadowrock Park location (715 Park Way, Forsyth, MO 65653), I discovered that this park had opened on April the 2nd. You can reach the park attendant by calling (417) 546-2876! He told me that the newly installed concrete RV pads had working water, electric and sewage.
While standing in Shadowrock Park, I looked over across the water to River Run (138 River Run Forsyth, MO 65653), a sister park area that was a bit more upscale as it was more expansive and had toilets and showers centrally located. Earlier in the week, I'd observed crews working on them, presumably to get them prepared for the vacationers that were sure to arrive. I tried calling the Park's official phone number at (417) 546-3646, and while it did ring - no one ever answered. However, I had seen campers already using one or two of over thirty RV sites that were equipped with water, electric (both only in-season) and canopies.
Road
Meanwhile, over at the Shadowrock Park location (715 Park Way, Forsyth, MO 65653), I discovered that this park had opened on April the 2nd. You can reach the park attendant by calling (417) 546-2876! He told me that the newly installed concrete RV pads had working water, electric and sewage.
Labels:
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opinions,
River Run Parks,
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Spring 2019
Thursday, March 28, 2019
Lunch at Oaxaca Mexican restaurant!
15920 US Hwy 160, Forsyth MO (417) 546-2233 |
Old location off Coy Blvd. |
----------------------------------------------------
March 28, 2019 – On what was
just the second day of being open, I took a good friend there for lunch on what was a beautiful early spring day. I
had previously written a short review where I also posted
copies of the menu they were using at the time and was not sure if they were going to using the same one. Well, yes they were, and while I couldn't tell if the item prices had actually changed, they looked to be close to me and the menu was the same.
As we arrived just after 11AM, the place was not very crowded, (but did get so by 11:30). Eating lunch a tad early proved to be a great idea as parking is somewhat limited, (a fact that would likely resolve itself after the grand opening excitement had worn off). After ordering drinks, I decided on the dinner selection number 8 which was two tacos with beans and rice. My friend ordered a #1 which was a taco and 2 enchiladas. The service was fast and the food great!
Labels:
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Tuesday, March 26, 2019
Every touch screen tested had fecal matter present!
London England - According to a research paper, they swabbed the
new self-order machines in six different England locations—six in
London and two in Birmingham. The breadth of different and concerning
bacteria on each one worried Senior Lecturer in Microbiology at
London Metropolitan University Dr. Paul Matawele, who told the Metro:
"We were all surprised how much gut and [fecal] bacteria
there was on the touchscreen machines. These cause the kind of
infections that people pick up in hospitals."
Among those bacteria was staphylococcus, which has been linked to Toxic Shock Syndrome. Matawele called the bacteria "so contagious." He was also concerned about the listeria, klebsiella, and proteus strains found, each of which contributes to a different serious illness.
I saw this post and then wondered if the McDonald's located in my small
town of Forsyth Missouri would also be acquiring one of these devices
to help cut back on the number of people working there. (I understand
that with the rise of minimum wage requirement, restaurant owners
have needed to cut back on the total payroll in order to stay
profitable). I hadn't seen any thus far, but wondered just how long
it would take for them to make an appearance. When that occurs, there
will then be the question of just how sanitary those device surfaces will
be. My thought would be to purchase a package of disposable surgical
gloves that could be worn when ordering and then tossed, along with
the remains of the meal, once I'd finished eating.
Among those bacteria was staphylococcus, which has been linked to Toxic Shock Syndrome. Matawele called the bacteria "so contagious." He was also concerned about the listeria, klebsiella, and proteus strains found, each of which contributes to a different serious illness.
100 gloves cost about $10 |
Labels:
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Tuesday, March 19, 2019
River Run Park reopens along with other select topics!
A 'close to spring' sun peaks thru early morning clouds! |
River Run Park |
Shadowrock Park Mar 28 |
Following are a few notes concerning area locales and businesses:
Charlies - This venue which had been up for sale for over two years was currently off the market and apparently not for sale. That was speculation on my part, but they had not been listed on the local real estate boards to the best of my knowledge, after canceling their contract with KW in late February... Update: April 2019 - I talked to a knowledgeable source and was informed that the owner family decided to try and sell the place themselves. The 4300 square foot establishment's asking price was still at $850K last I heard.
Oaxaca Mexican Restaurant - I drove by on this post date and saw no activity at the new location. The property was looking great with the signage and all, just no sign indicating when they might be opening. Also, no one was answered the phone, when I tried calling that same day in the early afternoon hour. There was also nothing that I could find on their Facebook site that mentioned an opening date. So, while they do serve up a great cuisine, maybe their front office could use a quick make-over.... Update: Oaxaca to re-open Wednesday March 27, 2019. Update: Check out my Mar 28 review!
Shadowrock Lodge - I spoke briefly, with the ownership of the Lodge, and was told that while progress was being made to open the bar, needed benchmarks were still yet to happen. So, while the Cafe/Hotel will likely open eventually, it remained a question of the pwnership getting some additional improvements made before that could take place.
Bull Shoals Lake level - Even as water was being released from the Powersite Dam and even as the current Bull Shoals water level was just two feet above the normal pool or operating levels, I still had some concern for levels at Beaver Lake which was also riding at two feet above normal. With improving conditions in Arkansas after a record setting period of late fall 2018 rains, things were looking to get back to normal. In additional, long range forecasts for regional rainfall for southwest Missouri did not look all that bad! These facts gave me the hope that both Shadowrock and River Run Parks would stay dry through at least the early spring period. (The bottom line was for everyone to get out and enjoy them as soon as the weather warms up)!
Update: Mar 26 - All three reservoirs were nearing 'normal' levels for the time of year. That be very good news!
Friday, March 8, 2019
River Run closed in early March!
Forsyth MO. - One of two popular parks near the town of
Forsyth Mo. which is situated in southwest corner of the state was
closed recently and just why that happened remained a mystery to me.
For whatever reason, the Army Corps of Engineers located in the Little Rock District of Arkansas and who can be reached by calling (870) 445-7166, had decided to close the park to public access as I discovered on the morning of Friday, March 8, 2019.
The Park itself was mostly high and dry as water levels at Bull Shoals were dropping fairly rapidly. The graphic at right depicts the water levels as of March 8, 2019. The level at 9AM that day was measured at 665.66 feet or about seven feet above normal levels. Note that the level that would result in the closure of the park was obviously in error...
So, the question becomes... Just what does the Corps know that the rest of us don't. Can they accurately foresee the future. If true that would be something to know! Maybe a reader of this post can give them a call to find out! If anyone does, please leave a comment.
Then, like magic, we had a ,81 inch rainfall all across the region!
For whatever reason, the Army Corps of Engineers located in the Little Rock District of Arkansas and who can be reached by calling (870) 445-7166, had decided to close the park to public access as I discovered on the morning of Friday, March 8, 2019.
The Park itself was mostly high and dry as water levels at Bull Shoals were dropping fairly rapidly. The graphic at right depicts the water levels as of March 8, 2019. The level at 9AM that day was measured at 665.66 feet or about seven feet above normal levels. Note that the level that would result in the closure of the park was obviously in error...
So, the question becomes... Just what does the Corps know that the rest of us don't. Can they accurately foresee the future. If true that would be something to know! Maybe a reader of this post can give them a call to find out! If anyone does, please leave a comment.
Then, like magic, we had a ,81 inch rainfall all across the region!
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