The Press-Dispatch
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C-12 School Wednesday, August 15, 2018 The Press-Dispatch Otwell Miller Academy Pike Central MENU Thursday, August 16: Rav- ioli, breadstick and cook- ie; turkey and cheese sub, mixed veggies and potato wedges. Friday, August 17: Chick- en strips, dinner roll, mashed potatoes, white gra- vy and steamed broccoli. Monday, August 20 : Bo- sco sticks, marinara sauce, BBQ chicken Pizza, vegeta- ble medley and tossed salad. Tuesday, August 21: Chicken sandwich or pork chop sandwich with sea- soned fries and broccoli with cheese. Wednesday, August 22: Turkey with gravy, dinner roll, cookie, mashed pota- toes and green beans. Menu subject to change. Milk choices offered daily. Assorted fruits and veggies of- fered daily. Above: Mrs. Hartke's second grade class enjoys a morning hel- lo from their director, Mr. Padgett. Right: Mason Jackson is all smiles on his first day! Kindergarten students Logan Nor- man and Josie Hill. Second grade buddies Gavin Smith and Canton Capehart enjoyed lunch on their first day! First grade students work on math at the Promethean Board. Third grade students Ella Winchell and Hope Readle work on a Fixed vs. Growth Mindset activity. Third grade students are super excited for their first day! Pictured are (l to r): Braylen Poselwait, Hope Readle, Ms. Sutton, Donavin Amburgy, Kylie Marcum, Haley Woodhull, Ella Winchell, Adrianna Parks, Lillian Christmas, Damion Obrien, Ben Fort, Spencer Fiscus, Kinley Catt, Whitney Norris, Jace Fields and Ryder Troutman. SOMETHING NEWSWORTHY? Give us a call: 812-354-8500 STOP it takes 3 MINUTES to subscribe to 812-354-8500 Church Notes Continued from page 3 Pentecostal Wesleyan Wesleyan HOUSE OF MERCY CHURCH Corner of East and Porter Winslow Pastor 812-789-5229 A Church with open arms and a loving heart. Sunday morning worship service at 10 a.m.; Sunday school classes at 10 :45 a.m.; Tuesday night, prayer at 7 p.m. Time of His appearing in the eastern sky with the sound of the trumpet and taking His children home is close at hand. All of the Bib- lical prophecies have been fulfilled and the signs of the times according to the Word of God are appearing every- where. Is your heart and your life what it needs to be so that you do not miss going home? Only you know, think on these things. Pray for your country, our president and government, your local government, our soldiers and all pastors. Re- member to pray for the sick and afflicted, and those in the nursing homes and hospitals. Also, pray about the elections. Be a friend to your neigh- bors, co-workers, any with whom you come into contact. To have a friend, you need to be a friend. Jesus said what you give out is what you will receive back. May you find peace and joy in your life this week. God's servant and friend to humanity, George Bruce, Pastor OAKLAND CITY FIRST PENTECOST Hwy. 64 East Sunday morning ser- vice 9:30 a.m. children's Sunday school during the preaching of the Word; Sunday evening 6 p.m. and Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. All services are CDT (Gibson Co. times). Feel like God isn't bless- ing you even though you are paying your tithe? Your tithe already belongs to Him. When you give beyond your tithe, that is seed. Maybe to someone who needs help, maybe to a ministry that can cover more territory than your lo- cal church. Maybe to a hos- pital for children. That, will be measured back to you. Ask God to multiply it for their use and yours. And just as you have to be pa- tient for the seed in the gar- den to grow enough for a harvest, have patience with this seed. Don't stop planting be- cause the results weren't as soon as you would have liked. It does work. God will meet your needs. If you don't go to church, there is a whole list in this paper. Surely one of those can meet the spiritual need in your life and fit your per- sonality. Have a Blessed week. Ron Vickers, Pastor Elaine Young, Report- er, 1-812-749 -1122 (leave a message and number). Presbyterian MAIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th and Main Streets, Petersburg 812-354-6844 Sunday worship 10 :30 a.m.; Youth group Monday evening at 6 p.m. Come vis- it us, our doors are always open to you. Choosing sides Samuel Rutherford, a 17th-century Scottish theo- logian, who was exiled for his church-reform efforts, valued faith above all else. "I love Christ's glooms better than the world's worm-eaten joys," he wrote from prison. "My loss is gain; my sadness is joyful; my bonds, liberty; my tears, comfortable. This world is not worth a drink of cold water...[Christ] hath made me king over my loss- es, imprisonment, banish- ment." Rutherford implored: "I wish that your soul might be satisfied with [Christ]. This clay idol, the world, would seem to you not worth a fig; time will eat you out of possession of it. When the eye-strings break, and the breath groweth cold and the imprisoned soul looketh out the windows of the clay house, ready to leap into eternity, what will you then give for a lamp of oil? " Office hours: 9 a.m.-noon, Monday-Friday. Boyd Heldring, Pastor Amy Melhiser, Secretary Presbyterian Continued in next column Continued in next column HUNTINGBURG HOLINESS CHURCH 813 N. Washington St. Huntingburg Pastor 812-354-4273 Sunday morning service and Sunday school 10 a.m.; Sunday evening worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday prayer and praise 7 p.m. Everyone is always wel- come. For information or trans- portation, call the Pastor. Brent S. Myers, Pastor NEW BEGINNING FELLOWSHIP WESLEYAN CHURCH 9th and McCoy, Petersburg Pastor 812-632-0773 Sunday morning worship 10 :30 a.m. You are invited to worship with us. Richard Comer, Pastor OTWELL WESLEYAN CHURCH 2277 N. Mechanics Street Otwell Pastor 812-354-3028 Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship 10 :30 a.m.; evening worship ser- vice 6:30 p.m. Nursery available. • Tuesday morning women's Bible study at the fellowship hall 10 a.m. Is your hut burning? The only survivor of a shipwreck was washed up on a small, uninhabited is- land. He prayed feverish- ly for God to rescue him, and every day he scanned the horizon for help, but none seemed forthcom- ing. Exhausted, he eventu- ally managed to build a lit- tle hut out of driftwood to protect him from the ele- ments and in which to store his few possessions. But then one day, after scavenging for food, he ar- rived home to find his lit- tle hut in flames, the smoke rolling up to the sky. The worst had happened; ev- erything was lost. He was stunned with grief and an- ger. "God, how could you do this to me! " he cried. Early the next day, howev- er, he was awakened by the sound of a ship that was ap- proaching the island. It had come to rescue him. The weary man asked his rescuers: "How did you know I was here? " They re- plied: "We saw your smoke signal." It is easy to get discour- aged when things are go- ing bad. But we shouldn't lose heart, because God is at work in our lives, even in the midst of pain and suf- fering. Remember, the next time your little hut is burn- ing to the ground—it just may be the smoke signal that summons the grace of God. We invite all of you to come and worship with us. Roy Stilwell, Pastor Pam Lemond, Reporter