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"Shannon County First, |
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B's Buzz ~
At 6 min & 7 sec after 5am on the 8th September this year it will be 05:06:07 08-09-10. This won't happen again until year 3010 !!! I forgot to mention last week about Chip Brewer's
brother, Chuck , that came up from Florida to help stain he and Linda's
house. The guys got it all done in 3 days. AND in that nasty hot weather.
Congratulations to Gentry and his fiance' Courtney Thomas got married over the weekend in Cherryville Mo. Gentry is the grandson of Eule and Ann Atchison and Rose and Earlin Thomas of Eminence, and the sun of Ken Thomas and Gale Atchison Thomas. Doc came back from Reelfoot Lake with enough fish to share some with my cousins Gene and Viola Nichols. He spent three days at the lake with family and friends. That meant I had a vacation too.. Three days at home not having to do anything unless I wanted to. I just don't understand women who get mad at men for leaving to go hunting or fishing. I welcomed the vacation myself! Doc rode down with Otto Underwood and came back Saturday. Otto participated in a golf tournament Sunday in Mt. View; I don't know how he did at it, but it really doesn't matter because he enjoys it so much. That's all I have for this week. Sorry it isn't more.
If you would like to share news you can email it to me at imiller2u@hotmail.com
Betty's Around The County
Eminence Library News
Shannon County Health Center Schedule AUGUST 2010 Sept. 1-Winona WIC cert/recert, appt. only; check pickup 1-3 pm Winona Lions' Club Sept. 6-OFFICE CLOSED Ð LABOR DAY HOLIDAY Sept. 7-WIC cert/recert, appt. only; Office open til 6 pm for blood pressure, blood sugar screenings, family planning supply pickup, immunizations, Health Dept. downstairs Sept. 8-WIC cert/recert, appt. only; check pickup 1-3 pm, Birch Tree Pioneer Baptist Church Sept. 13-Blood pressure, blood sugar screenings, family planning supply pickup, immunizations, 8-noon; Health Dept. downstairs Sept. 14-WIC cert/recert; appt. only; Check pickup 1-3 pm; Health Dept. downstairs Sept. 15-WIC cert/recert, appt. only; Birch Tree Pioneer Baptist Church Sept. 20-Blood pressure & blood sugar screening, family planning supply pickup, immunizations, 8-noon; Health Dept. downstairs Sept. 21-WIC cert/recert appt. only; Health Dept. downstairs Sept. 23-Women's Clinic, appt. only; Health Dept. downstairs Sept. 27-Blood pressure & blood sugar screening, family planning supply pickup, immunizations, 8-noon; Health Dept. downstairs; Monthly Board of Trustees meeting; 4:00 pm Health Dept. Sept. 28-WIC cert/recert appt. only; Health Dept. downstairs Winona Blood pressure clinic, 11:30-noon; Senior Citizens
Nutrition & You
Food Pantry |
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Summersville
Bookends
About a month ago, my watch dog was bitten by a Copperhead. I thought that would teach her a lesson about avoiding snakes, but evidently she's a slow learner. When I heard her barking and lunging in the front yard last week, I knew she had another snake cornered. Fortunately for her, this last one she encountered was a harmless black snake. Fortunately for the snake, I called her off so it could live another day. I guess teaching a dog the difference between a good snake and a bad one is about as impossible as teaching an old one new tricks. All Texas County Libraries will be closed on Monday, September 6th, in observance of Labor Day. New books to our branch this week include THE HUNDREDTH MAN BY Jack Kerley; WOMEN, FOOD, AND GOD by Geneen Roth; COMPULSION BY JONATHAN KELLERMAN; FIRESTORM by Iris Johansen; LADY KILLER BY Lisa Scottoline; NOT MY DAUGHTER by Barbara Delinsky; HOPE TAKES FLIGHT, Christian fiction by Gilbert Morris; SAVING FISH FROM DROWNING by Amy Tan; and A DEADLY YARN, mystery by Maggie Sefton. New additions to our juvenile collection are POKEY'S GARDEN by Andy Bowman; WOODY THE TREE by Paul Evans; BEST FRIENDS by Catharine McChord; and several new Berenstain Bears books. Beginning August 4th, anyone wishing to use a computer at the library will need to have a valid Texas County Library card. This includes children with an Internet card. The cards are FREE, but we will need to see a picture I.D. and proof of address at the time of application. Children under the age of 18 years must have parent or guardian permission before a card can be issued to them. "One reason a dog can be such a comfort when you're feeling blue is that he doesn't try to find out why." (Author Unknown) Summersville Library is a branch of Texas County Library and located on the square in Summersville. Business hours are 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m Saturday. Contact the library: 417-932-5261 or toll-free 888-609-4491, or e-mail us: svlib@texascountylibrary.lib.mo.us
Wedding and Engagement Announcements
News Announcements Friday, Sept. 10 from 6-8 PM at the Twin Pines Conservation Education Center, there will be a celebration of the 100 year anniversary for the Vann School and a ribbon cutting for the new ADA accessible archery range. The celebration will include cobbler, pie, homemade ice cream, and at 7 PM, the Bressler Brothers Quarter will perform. The Lady Redwings volleyball team will be hosting their 3rd annual breast cancer fundraising game against the Winona Wildcats Tuesday, Sept. 14 starting with the junior high at 5 PM. The Redwings, along with the Wildcats, will be selling tickets until Tuesday, Sept. 7. The $10 ticket includes a pink T-shirt and admission to the game. The girls will also be selling raffle tickets for a breast cancer quilt made by Cathy Tuttle. The drawing will be held that night along with survivors being honored and lost ones being remembered throughout the evening. All profits and donations will be donated to the American Breast Cancer Foundation.
Winona News
Eminence Senior News EHS Alumni News by: Pearl Bunch Edgar, Sec./Treas. The Golden Rule for Back to School August 25, 2010-Whether it's the last-minute run to the store for the glue that will hold a child's project together or the dozens of bake-sale cupcakes whipped up late at night, parents frequently deal with the unexpected. Being prepared for emergencies-and not just the glue and cupcake variety-is the new golden rule for having a great school year. Get a Kit Most back-to-school shopping lists feature items like pencils, notebooks and folders. This year, make sure you also have items for an emergency preparedness kit. At a minimum, have the basic supplies listed below. Keep supplies in an easy-to-carry container that you can use at home or take with you in case you must evacuate. Water-one gallon per person, per day (3-day supply for evacuation, 2-week supply for home) Food-non-perishable, easy-to-prepare items (3-day supply for evacuation, 2-week supply for home) Flashlight Battery-powered or hand-crank radio (NOAA Weather Radio, if possible) Extra batteries First aid kit Medications (7-day supply) and medical items Multipurpose tool Sanitation and personal hygiene items Copies of personal documents (medication list and pertinent medical information, proof of address, deed/lease to home, passports, birth certificates, insurance policies) Cell phone with chargers Family and emergency contact information Extra cash Emergency blanket Map(s) of the area Make a Plan Every family should create and practice an evacuation and communications plan. Each person should know how to reach other family members and where to meet if they can't return home. You should also designate an out-of-area relative or friend as an emergency contact and make sure all household members know how to contact this person. To make an evacuation plan, choose two meeting places: one right outside your home in case of a sudden emergency, such as a fire, and another outside your neighborhood in case you cannot return home or are asked to evacuate. Decide where you would go and what route you would take if you had to evacuate. Make sure to also plan ahead for your pets. Keep a phone list of "pet friendly" motels/hotels and animal shelters that are along your evacuation routes. Be Informed Learning the skills you need to respond in an emergency before help arrives is another important key to being prepared. Make sure that at least one member of your household is trained in first aid and CPR and knows how to use an automated external defibrillator (AED). To learn more and view CPR/AED and first aid demonstrations, visit redcross.org or contact your local Red Cross chapter to register for a class. About the American Red Cross: The American Red Cross shelters, feeds and provides emotional support to victims of disasters; supplies nearly half of the nation's blood; teaches lifesaving skills; provides international humanitarian aid; and supports military members and their families. The Red Cross is a charitable organization-not a government agency-and depends on volunteers and the generosity of the American public to perform its mission. For more information, please visit www.redcross.org or join our blog at http://blog.redcross.org.
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Country Style Cooking
BIRCH TREE PARK BOARD
Birch Tree Place Birch Tree Library News
Mt. View Library News September Gardening Calendar Ornamentals - Weeks 1-4: Continue planting evergreens now. - Weeks 1-3: Cuttings of annuals can be taken now to provide vigorous plants for overwintering. - Weeks 1-3: Herbs such as parsley, rosemary, chives, thyme and marjoram can be dug from the garden and placed in pots now for growing indoors this winter. - Weeks 2-4: Except tulips, spring bulbs may be planted as soon as they are available. Tulips should be kept in a cool, dark place and planted in late October. - Weeks 2-3: Begin readying houseplants for winter indoors. Prune back rampant growth and protruding roots. Check for pests and treat if necessary. Houseplants should be brought indoors at least one month before the heat is normally turned on. - Weeks 3-4: Perennials, especially spring bloomers, can be divided now. Enrich the soil with peat moss or compost before replanting. - Weeks 3-4: Divide peonies now. Replant in a sunny site and avoid planting deeply. - Weeks 3-4: Lift gladiolus when their leaves yellow. Cure in an airy place until dry before husking. - Week 3: Poinsettias can be forced into bloom for Christmas if they are moved indoors now to a sunny windowsill. Each night, they must be kept in a cool, dark place where there is no light for 14 hours. This must continue until proper color is achieved in 6-10 weeks. Lawns - Weeks 1-4: Cool season lawns are best fertilized in fall. Make up to 3 applications between now and December. Do not exceed rates recommended by fertilizer manufacturer. - Weeks 1-4: If soils become dry, established lawns should be watered thoroughly to a depth of 4-6 inches. - Weeks 1-4: Begin fall seeding or sodding of cool season grasses. Seedbeds should be raked, dethatched and core-aerified, fertilized and seeded. Keep newly planted lawn areas moist, but not wet. - Weeks 2-4: Lawns may be topdressed with compost or milorganite now. This is best done after aerifying. - Weeks 3-4: It is not uncommon to see puffballs in lawn areas at this time. - Weeks 3-4: Newly seeded lawns should not be cut until they are at least 2 or 3 inches tall. Vegetables - Weeks 1-2: Egyptian (top-setting) onions can be divided and replanted now. - Weeks 1-2: Sowing seeds of radish, lettuce, spinach and other greens in a cold frame will prolong fall harvests. - Weeks 2-4: Keep broccoli picked regularly to encourage additional production of side shoots. - Weeks 2-3: Pinch out the top of Brussels sprout plants to plump out the developing sprouts. - Weeks 2-3: Harvest herbs now to freeze or dry for winter use. - Weeks 2-3: Tie leaves around cauliflower heads when they are about the size of a golf ball. - Weeks 3-4: Pinch off any young tomatoes that are too small to ripen. This will channel energy into ripening the remaining full-size fruits. - Week 4: Sow spinach now to overwinter under mulch for spring harvest. Fruits - Week 1: Pick pears before they are fully mature. Store in a cool, dark basement to ripen. - Weeks 3-4: Bury or discard any spoiled fallen fruits. - Week 4: Paw paws ripen in the woods now. - Week 4: Check all along peach tree trunks to just below soil line for gummy masses cused by borers. Probe holes with thin wire to puncture borers. source: http://ppp.missouri.edu/newsletters/meg/archives/v16n8/a6.pdf
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Eminence Methodist Another hot humid day in the Ozarks, but we were thankful for the past few days of cool weather that we had. Dave Anderson opened our services this morning and did a great job. We really appreciate all of those who step up and work in our church. Wednesday evening choir practice will be at 6 PM, followed immediately by the Administrative Council meeting. Mark your calendar for the Annual Fish Fry, Sept. 25. The Second Sunday Service will be Sept. 12 at 6 PM, and we are having special music. You will not want to miss this service! We added L.J. Adams Family, brother-in-law, of Marlane Adams, Oliver Patterson Family, Margie Cleary (surgery), and Eilleen Frescoln (under the weather), to the prayer list. Eilleen, we missed you today, Get Well Soon! We had a special from Bonnie Anderson this morning. She told the story behind the song, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." We enjoyed the story and the song very much, Thanks, Bonnie! Pastor Dave asked the kids if they knew what they wanted to be when they grew up? We all have to make plans for post-graduation, retirement, etc. God has some plans that involves us. They give us a future and some hope. We need to do God's will and He will guide us in our paths of life. Today's scripture came from Ephesians 2:8-10 and the message was titled, "Life-Giving Habits: Embracing." God embraces us and that is what keeps us spiritually alive. Have you ever hugged someone who didn't want to be hugged? You can feel their indifference in their return hug. When we become Christians we are hugged and immersed in Christ. We must embrace the life to receive the benefits. God made us for a purpose, to do good work. We are his workmanship. Have you thought about God's purpose for you? God wants you to join in his works and we should consider it a privilege. We have been given a chance. What are you going to do with it?
Eminence Assembly of God Sunday was a nice day, a good day to attend church! Happy birthday to Kenny Sanders for September 1. May the Lord bless him with many more. September 5 evening services will be dismissed. Glad to have Carl and Cammie Younger visitng Sunday morning. They blessed us with their singing. Thank you! Prayer requests: Bro. Mick Thrasher, Bonnie Russell, Jeff George, Bert Conner, Jim Wilson, Jim Brewer, Leroy Counts, Nan McClanahan, Nina McIntire, Lloyd Hodge, Emma Bland, Johnny Amanti, Bob and Linda Weaver, Alta Younger, Kenny Grandstaff, Glen Phillips, Israel, Raymond Thomas, Gris, Becky Cooper, our military and their families, nursing homes and hospitals. Please remember these in your daily prayers. Bro. Mark's message entitled "Living all out for God". If we want God's presence and power in our lives, if we want revival and the move of the Holy Spirit, we must shun all appearance of evil and live close to the Lord. If we want to be ready when Christ returns, we must keep our lives holy and pure and unspotted. Rules for right living: 1. Avoid appearance of evil; 1 Th 5:22. 2. Do all to God's glory; 1 Co 10:31. 3. Love not the world; 1 Jo 2:15. 4.Do what Christ would do; 1 Pe 2:21. 5. Avoid bringing shame; 1 Jo 2:28. 6.Do not grieve the Holy Spirit; 1 Co 6;19 7.Seek to please God; 1 Jo 3:22. 8 Be an example to others; Rom 14:13. Live life today so you can have life everlasting tomorrow in heaven. God bless you and God bless America.
West Eminence Christian Winona Assembly of God
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Eminence
First Baptist Church Eminence First Baptist Visitors with us in morning worship August 29, were Mike Bill's folks, Margaret Rader (visiting with Max), and Nola Smith (visiting with Granny Gerrie Rader). Happy Birthday to Chris Mahan and Scott Bressler! Helpers during morning worship next Sunday are Sarah Bressler and Vinita Chilton, Nursery; Jimmie Huffman, Children's Church; Bonnie Russell, Special Music; Carolyn Carr, Breakfast. Announcements: Wednesday, September 1@7PM, Prayer Meeting, CIA's, Mission Friends. September 14@1PM, Birch Tree Place Birthday Party hosted by FBC ladies. Saturday, September 25, 9AM-4PM, Reynolds County Baptist Association Annual Meeting at our church with a "Carry-In Dinner" at noon. October 2--15,-Malawi Mission Trip. Pray for Team Members: Max Rader, Gerrie Rader, Sam and Marlyn Upton, Mitch and Sandi Bryant, Jim and Margaret Ann Weister, as they prepare to minister in Malawi Village, which has no church, with the goal of starting a church. Special Music was by Colette Freeman, who sang "I Can't Wait to See Jesusus, ÔCause Jesus is Coming' Again!". Thank you, Colette! It's been awhile since we've heard that great song! (Bonnie Russell traded with Colette for special music this week). Prayer needs include Esther Titus, Seaman and Betty Rayfield, Dee Coffman, LaVerne Borden, (Kaye Spurgin's Mom, has pneumonia), Sam Rayfield (has five more Chemo Treatments), Barbara Bressler, Bonnie Russell, Jerry, Vinita and Kevin Chilton, Don Heckel, Freda Henderson, Tom Bressler, Dortha Jones, Tim Rickett, Nick Seaman. Kenny Grandstaff and Becky Cooper (both are home from the hospital), and Service Men and Women. Brother Sam's message was titled "Elijah on Mount Carmel" (I Kings: 18:1-46). The Pastor had the children come to the front to hear the story , with some of the boys helping him. There had been drought in Israel for three years. God was punishing Israel for her rebellion against Him. God appeared to Elijah to tell him to present himself to Ahab, the king. Through Elijah, God was calling His people back to Himself. Elijah told Ahab to call all the people and the prophets of Baal and Asherah to meet him on Mt. Carmel. Elijah challenged the people to choose whom they would serve--God or Baal. To demonstrate the power of God, Elijah challenged the prophets to a demonstration. They both would prepare sacrifices and the God who answered by fire consuming the sacrifice would be the true God. After the prophets of Baal prayed all day with no success, Elijah prayed and God consumed his sacrifice with fire from Heaven. And the people declared, Jehovah is indeed the Lord. The story demonstrates that we must choose whom we will serve. We cannot waver between God and our own self-interest or anything else. God is indeed all powerful, and He demands our allegiance. He will turn our hearts back to Himself just as He did the hearts of the Israelites. Following morning worship, we went down to the Jacks Fork River for the Baptism of Mari Burr. Praise the Lord for Mari! Because He lives!
Eminence Church of God of Prophecy Our past can get in the way of our walk with Christ, by looking back-you fall into the old sins. We need to always look ahead, "keep our eyes on the prize" which is our heavenly reward. Don't be like Lot's wife and be left behind because you couldn't resist the temptation to look back. Luke 17:31-3, Phil 3:13-14, Luke 9:62
Pioneer Baptist Church Winona Assembly of God
Fellowship Tabernacle Fellowship Tabernacle Prayer request today included: Denver Ard, Nellie Ipock, Jamie Shipton, Anna Atchison's family, Lloyd Hodge, Jason and Amanda Bettis, Gentry & Courtney, Bonnie Russell, Grant Green, unsaved loved ones, our church & troops. Scripture today was Matthew 4:18-20. There are three things to remember from today's lesson. 1. Repentance, 2. Following & 3. Blessing. Whatever time that you repented, maybe it was when you were in high school or after you had children, should have been your most wonderful time of your life. He brought a newness to you that never had before. Do you remember the moment that Christ came into your life? God got into our life's and molded us. He done something that we though could never get done. He put the Holy Ghost down in our spirit to let us know that He has our back. Before God can be in our lives, we have to lay down our sins. Whatever we did to make ourselves feel better/wonderful at the time such as drinking, drugs, etc. don't feel as good as Christ our Lord living in our veins. Only God can change our lives. There's no shortcuts to Heaven, the only way is through Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior. You have to be born again it has to be a spiritual change. We cannot change ourselves, only Christ can change us. Once we give our lives to Jesus Christ, there is no turning back. When we need healing or victory in our lives. The only place to turn is to Jesus. We have the privilege of living and walking with Jesus. If we follow Christ He will bless us. When He does bless us, we need to thank Him. When we repent and follow Him, He will bless us. However, He needs to be our all and all.
House of Prayer . |
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