The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/327705
C-8 Wednesday, June 11, 2014 The Press-Dispatch sweet's column By Barbara Sweet Hi stars and welcome to the big stage, all brightly lit in red, white and blue lights, and decorated to help cele- brate with all our stars who will have a birthday or anni- versary in the week of June 12-18 So come on up to the stage and take a bow. June 12—Brian Dillman will turn 34, Heather Drees- man will turn 25, Bobby Pe- ters will be 29, Dale North- erner will be 81, Brian War- ner will turn 47. June 13—Elizabeth King will turn 24, Tammy Glos- er will be 48, Tom Vinnedge will turn 67, Ayona Harrison will turn 9. June 14—Jacari Virden will turn 9, Gaige Lupfer will be 11, Kendall Simmons will turn 57, Julee Hubbell, Jeff Gat- wood will turn 38. June 15 —Amanda Vick- ers will turn 26, Trenton Al- len Travis will turn 6, Addi- son Nicole Grubb will turn 6, Mark and Kim Messmer will celebrate their 29th wedding anniversary. June 16 —Dee Kluemper Houchin, Hannah and Emi- ly Carnahan will turn 13, Ka- tie Tabor will turn 22, Tammy Erwin Wire, Bill and Arlene Merritt will celebrate their 41st wedding anniversary. June 17—Theodore "Ted" Nicholson will be 68, Bill Stone will turn 51. June 18 —Kathy Kixmiller will turn 45, Jeff Scott Stilwell will turn 46, Lisa Renee Jones. May all our stars have a great day and all your wish- es come true throughout the year to come. Keep in your heart and prayers all our stars who are at home or another place where good care is given to them. Several of our Winslow stars and friends still need your help, so you remem- ber them each in thoughts or prayers. Cards, phone calls and visits also help—Irene and Jr. McDonald, Charlie and Virginia Norrick, Brian Kinman, Sylvia Wheeler, Ted Nicholson and Teresa. Events coming up in Win- slow and surrounding areas: June 14—Flag Day—The Swamp Bill Band Supports Wounded Warriors Benefit at Miller's Field in Winslow at 3 p.m. A free will offering will be taken. Guest speaker will be Mark Messmer. Bring your own lawn chair. June 15 —Father's Day— Take Dad out to eat or make a meal just for a king. Kids, make Dad a card or gift and I bet he will love it more be- cause it's from you, or get him what he will need at this time. June 21—First day of sum- mer—Winslow Riverside Flea Market from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission is $1, vendors are welcome. Winslow Lions Club will serve breakfast and lunch. This is the first of three flea markets on the third Sat- urday in June, July and Au- gust. For more information, contact Lisa Poehlein or Susan Craig. June 23—Winslow Town Hall meeting at 7 p.m. June 24—Eskimo Din- ner Club at 6 p.m.; Winslow Beautification at 6:30 p.m., Winslow Economic Devel- opment 7:30 p.m.—all at the Community Center. Winslow Senior Citizens meet on Monday and Tues- day at the Community Center. Petersburg Senior Citi- zens meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday in the Courthouse basement. I checked the mailbox and no postcards this week. Since last week's writing, Winslow has had rain show- ers or heavy downpours al- most every day. On two days, we were in for a tornado, but it fizzled out at the state line or went north or south of us. We also had the temperatures go from hot to putting anoth- er cover on the bed at night. Yes, it's true, but it's still springtime and we do live in southern Indiana. In the neighborhood, we have a cottonwood tree, and it was cool to see the cotton float past our area and land on the grass. Did you see the lightning bugs or fireflies this year? They have given us a show each night in the field and yard. We did some more mor- taring on the cabin to almost finish the inside logs and got a start on the outside logs. Norm also built a small cabi- net out of ply board with small doors and it looks like it is part of the logs. The talk is out again this year of not having a festival in Winslow. To everyone in this town, get off your high horse and quit bickering, and just do what you can do. Like last year, we all got the job do- ne and we can do it again. As the lights begin to dim on this week's rambling, look out for family and friends, and do what you can for what they need, slow down and enjoy liv- ing. Watch out for kids play- ing, and as always smile, wave and say "hi" to everyone you see this week. Happy Father's Day. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Otwell United Methodist Church July 7 - July 11 • 6-8 p.m. Supper at 5:30 p.m Contact: Lisa Holder at 812-354-1934 Join us for RestoRation Camp meeting The Annointing of God Bringing Forth Miracles! • June 15 at 10am • June 16-21 at 7pm • June 22 at 10am Bishop Joel was buried alive for 4 months and 1 week and survived. He is a Living Miracle. He holds 2 Masters of Divinity He is the Prince of Uganda and is the chief of his tribe. Dr. Pannell has ministered around the world. He has a prophetic word for The End Time Remnant Church. Dr. William Dudney served at ORU University Hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma and ministers in The Gift of Healing. e Church Alive Worship Center 506 N. 9th Street, Petersburg 812-354-6897 or 812-582-0075 Pastor Mark Davis Guest Singers Every Night Guest Speakers: • World Evangelist Dr. L.C. Pannell • Bishop Joel Walehwa, former Prince of Uganda, current Tribal Chief and Associate Evangelist for Maranatha Ministries Without Walls • Dr. William H. Dudney as he thinks in his heart, so is he." What's in our hearts or in our minds ultimately comes out of our mouths. We can find out the condi- tion of our hearts by listen- ing to ourselves. If you don't like what you are saying, ask God to help you think as He does. Hope to see you in Church. Mark Davis, Pastor Greg Davis, Assoc. Pastor and Music Director Vickie Robling, Reporter IVA UnIOn CHURCH Sunday school 9:30 a.m. fol- lowed by a short worship ser- vice; Wednesday Bible study 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mary Kathryn Gray, Re- porter BREnTOn CHAPEL CHURCH OF CHRIST 1194 E. Co. Rd. 400 n. Prides Creek Road, Petersburg Sunday morning Bible classes 10 a.m.; worship 10 :30 a.m.; evening worship 6 p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible study 7 p.m.. George Fiscus, Minister wInSLOw U.M. CHURCH Sunday morning worship at 11:30 a.m. This Sunday is Father's Day. Monday, June 16 at 5:30 p.m. a meeting in the church sanctuary with the Dist. Supt. Fathers Then and now In 1900, if a father put a roof over his family's head, he was a success. Today, it takes a roof, deck, pool, and four-car ga- rage. In 1900, a father waited for the doctor to tell him when the baby arrived. Today, a father must wear a smock, know how to breathe, and make sure he brings camera or cell phone. In 1900, fathers could count on children to join the family business. Today, fathers pray their kids will soon come home from college long enough to H church news Continued from page 5 Eric Loveless recoils after shooting a clay pigeon at the shot gun trap range. Andy Heuring photo Petersburg Scout Cameron Smith thinks hard about his next step during an orienting test with instructor Jesse Reising, of newburgh. Andy Heuring photo Scout Leader Chuck Froehle and Eric Loveless hold their troop's pirate. Each troop designed and made a pirate-themed staff to carry with them throughout the week. Andy Heuring photo Michael Smith peers out from his hammock in the Petersburg Boy Scout Troop's campsite at Old Ben Scout Reservation. Smith said he slept there several nights with a mosquito net over him. Andy Heuring photo Bring in this ad to receive $ 25 CASH Toward products or services on your next visit!* J. Clay Bigham, O.D. Jeffrey D. Irvin, O.D. Adam J. Russ, O.D. Heather R. Russ, O.D. 251 N. MaiN Street, OaklaNd City 812-749-3700 *Certain restrictions apply. For production or service at Oakland City Eyecare only. Not redeemable for cash. 804 Main St, Jasper 634-1454 Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 10-5:30 Sat 9-2, Thurs & Sun Closed Happy Father's Day Sunday, June 15th BICyCLE CENTER REM teach them how to work the computer and set the DVD. The greatest gift I ever had, came from God; I call him Dad. Terry Kamman, Pastor Devara Krause, Reporter BOY SCOuT CAMP