Good Morning, List Readers, have you ever noticed when it rains it pours? That is what is doing here at my desk this morning. As I walk through several messages and a Trojan in among some computer problems, I hear the hammering outside and the call for me to come and help. So much for this being a restful Sunday. We have been without power for two days and will have one more day without power. So if you write to me and don't hear right back don't be alarmed, I'll crawl out from under this stack of work sooner or later. Phyllis Long has been helping me stay on top of things, but has a few computer problems of her own and that mean old boy carpal tunnel working at her house. The good news is that we have a nice photo for the week. Ralph and Betty Lamberson sent us some nice photos the other day and so I picked one of them for our feature this week. The church house in this one looks familiar. I am wondering if you think this is Mount Olive near Pioneer or if it is Munsey or maybe Concord. These Garrison Howerton photos came from Naydene Garrison Belka's collection of old photos. They were given to Larry James who gave them to the Lambersons. This from a collection of about 40 pictures. The photos have been scanned without any touch up. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mobarry/oddsnends/bryfams.htm If you want to join us on Barry County GenWeb on Face Book you can send me a note and I'll add you as soon as I can. Be sure and tell me how to find you or what address you are using for your page so I can find you. We have about 94 on there now so we are gathering up folks. There have been a lot of pictures posted this past week and the conversation range was Washburn, Seligman, Purdy, Cassville and from schools to the old days to present time. Some of the subjects were depots and mail services. What viewer talked about the Farmers Exchange in Washburn buying eggs. Geraldine Pendergraft said she used to work there but she couldn't remember how much Fred Roller paid for them. The conversation opened up a few memories of my own, because until she said it I had forgotten that she worked there and that Fred was the owner/manager. Donna Cooper