For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Mark 8:36
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Edwin Woolsey
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7/12/24
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Psalm 46:1 says, “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.” Psalm 121:1-2 reads, “I lift up my eyes to the hills—from where will my help come? My help comes from the Lord who made heaven and earth.” Have you ever seen this morning prayer that circulated a few years ago? “Dear Lord, so far today I’ve done all right. I haven’t gossiped, haven’t lost my temper, haven’t been greedy, grumpy, nasty, selfish, or over-indulgent. But in a few minutes, God, I’m going to get out of bed and from then on, I’ll be needing your help. Amen.” May our prayer be, “Lord, help me today. No matter what I face, I can trust that you will be with me to be my refuge, strength, and help; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.” May God bless your week! Diane Cooke, Pastor, Presbyterian Churches, Willow Springs, and Mtn. View.
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Diane Cooke
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7/12/24
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The Missouri Department of Agriculture and Missouri State Veterinarian Steve Strubberg announce updated biosecurity protocols for dairy cattle exhibiting at the 2024 Missouri State Fair, scheduled for Aug. 8 through 18 in Sedalia.
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7/12/24
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Officials with Ozarka College in Melbourne, Ark., announce that Dan Blandon, Melbourne, has been selected as Ozarka's employee of the quarter. Blandon is the coordinator of housekeeping for the maintenance department.
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7/10/24
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A researcher at the University of Missouri in Columbia has developed a program that improves the quality of care and reduces avoidable hospitalizations in nursing homes — saving Missouri nursing homes and Medicare millions of dollars and allowing Missouri nursing homes to invest more in retaining their most skilled staff members. The program is so successful that it’s being recommended for use in all 50 states.
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By Brian Consiglio,
University of Missouri
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7/9/24
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Simple, clear conversations between health care providers and their patients can save lives. For University of Missouri-Columbia science communication expert Monique Luisi, those conversations are crucial not only for a successful doctor’s visit but also for the preservation of public health.
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By Courtney Perrett,
University of Missouri
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7/9/24
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One of the most important things to do on these hot summer days is to stay hydrated. There are all sorts of products to purchase, but simple, free water is the best thing for hydration.
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By April Bridges, WIC Nutritionist,
Howell County Health Department
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7/9/24
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Welcome to the delightful world of Italian cuisine, where simplicity meets flavor in the most extraordinary ways. Today, we're diving deep into the heart of Roman culinary tradition with a dish that has enchanted food lovers worldwide: Pasta Carbonara. This classic Roman dish, known for its creamy texture and rich flavors, is a testament to the beauty of authentic Italian cooking. Get ready to embark on a gastronomic adventure that will transport your taste buds straight to the cobblestone streets of Rome.
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Chris Herbolsheimer
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7/9/24
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Local Sweet Corn at the market every Saturday at Ford Family Farm’s booth. And Delicious Street Corn coming soon from Providential Farms booth.
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7/9/24
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Anyone who knows me knows I love a good hamburger and prefer one over a steak any day. But, not all hamburgers are created equal. From fast food burgers to hand-ground and lean, the choice is yours but for me, it's nothing less than ground round. Since it's grilling season with the classic hamburger taking the top spot for the most grilled meat, I'm upgrading the common burger to a patty melt, that you can also grill. Tiny Naylor, a California restaurateur, invented the patty melt in 1940 and it quickly became a household favorite, but you rarely see them on menus anymore. A good patty melt starts with a good burger of course and a sturdy bread. Sourdough is my first choice, it holds up well, especially on the grill, and adds a old-fashioned flavor. Cheese of your choice but cheddar is the most popular but don't let that stop you from using your favorite just don't skimp on the quality. Lastly, onion is a must as it caramelizes while it cooks, melting in your mouth.
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7/9/24
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It was a record-breaking year for the Missouri State University Foundation, officials announced.
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7/8/24
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Heritage Tractor, a local John Deere dealership with 21 locations in eastern Kansas, western Missouri and northern Arkansas, plans to donate to 21 different charitable organizations during its summer Traveling Tractor Tour.
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7/6/24
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Fulton County Fair officials in Salem, Ark., have announced a new time for their Junior Livestock Auction.
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7/6/24
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The Fourth of July just blazed past, and as the last echoes of fireworks fade away, let's take a moment to marvel at the magic that lit up our skies. Imagine this: you’re staring up at a night sky bursting with brilliant colors, each explosion more dazzling than the last. Fireworks have this incredible ability to ignite a childlike wonder in all of us, but did you know they have a history as vibrant and explosive as the displays themselves? Buckle up, because we're about to embark on a thrilling journey through time—from ancient Chinese alchemists to today's cutting-edge pyrotechnics. We’ll explore how these spectacular shows have captivated hearts and minds across the globe, turning every celebration into a memorable spectacle of light and sound.
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Chris Herbolsheimer
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7/5/24
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If there’s one vehicle that truly embodies the spirit of WWII, it’s the Willys Jeep. This little powerhouse of a vehicle didn’t just roll off the assembly line into battlefields; it drove straight into the hearts of soldiers and civilians alike, leaving a lasting legacy. Let’s take a journey back in time to explore the history and development of Willys Jeeps, and their monumental significance in WWII.
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Chris Herbolsheimer
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7/5/24
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The men who came to western Ozark County following the exodus of the Indians from the area were different from the earlier white trappers and adventurers. They were family men with wives and children. They came to stay, to build homes and schools and churches. Most of them came directly from Kentucky or Tennessee, bringing their “squirrel shooting, ridge running” culture with them, which they indelibly stamped upon the new region.
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Shirley Carter Piland
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7/5/24
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HOUSTON (AP) — Defending champion Argentina advanced to the Copa America semifinals, beating Ecuador 4-2 on penalty kicks following a 1-1 draw after conceding a tying goal in second-half injury time. Lionel Messi put Argentina's first penalty kick off the crossbar but goalkeeper Emiliano Martínez saved Ecuador's first two attempts in the shootout and Nicolás Otamendi beat Alexander Domínguez with the winning kick. Lisandro Martínez have Argentina a 35th-minute lead, but Kevin Rodríguez scored the score in the first minute of second-half stoppage time. Ecuador's Enner Valencia had put a penalty kick off a post in the 60th minute after a hand ball by Rodrigo De Paul.
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Associated Press
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7/5/24
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Jonny DeLuca and Brandon Lowe homered, eight Rays players drove in runs, and Tampa Bay pounced on some erratic Kansas City pitching to squeak out a 10-8 victory over the Royals on Thursday night.
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DAVE SKRETTA AP Sports Writer
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7/5/24
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