August 2015 Newsletter - Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd

The Shepherd’s Fold-er
Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd
“Where Strangers Are Welcomed as Friends!”
August, 2015
Inside This Issue:
The Pastor’s Pen . . . . . . . . . .pp. 1-3
Worship & Education . . . . . .pp. 3-4
Stewardship . . . . . . . . . . . . .pp. 4-10
Youth News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .p.10
At Good Shepherd. . . . . . .pp. 11-12
In Our Community . . . . . .pp. 12-13
Anniversaries & Birthdays . . . . p. 14
Serving in August . . . . . . . . . . . p. 15
August Calendar of Events. . . . p. 16
Worship & Church Information:
Sunday Schedule:
8:15 a.m. - Worship Service
9:00 a.m. - Coffee Hour
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School
for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Worship Service
11:30 a.m. - Coffee Hour
22 Fisher Road
Brevard, North Carolina 28712
Phone: (828) 883-3680
Fax: (828) 883-4815
lcgs@comporium.net
lutheranchurchbrevardnc.com
https://www.facebook.com/lutheransinbrevard
Office Hours:
Monday – Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Pastor Mary Hinkle Shore
(828) 808 - 5447
pastormary@comporium.net
THE PASTOR’S PEN
As I write this, we and
about 30,000 others have
just returned home from
the triennial ELCA
Youth Gathering in Detroit, Michigan. You will
hear more from our
youth on Sunday, August
9th. Why Detroit? A powerhouse of heavy industry for more than 100 years, Detroit is like
a lot of northern cities: trying to recreate itself
in the aftermath of jobs leaving, residents moving to suburbs, and the 2008 mortgage and
housing crises. But Detroit is open and its residents were happy to see us, even as we sometimes snarled traffic downtown!
Service Projects in the City
The Youth Gathering went to Detroit because
we wanted to have a part in Detroit’s renewal.
Most of us participated in a day of service
while we were at the Gathering. ELCA groups
cleaned vacant lots, boarded up abandoned
properties, and delivered something like two
million diapers to places around the city for
distribution. (cont’d)
1
THE PASTOR’S PEN
(cont’d)
Our Global Project
Together with the ELCA World Hunger Appeal and a matching gift of
$500,000, our youth are raising $1,000,000 for clean water projects globally. We participated in the “Walk for Water,” an interactive exhibit at the
Cobo Convention Center in which walkers reenacted the walk, averaging
3.7 miles, that many women in Africa take every day to get clean water for
their families. Good Shepherd has raised more than $600 as part of this
appeal, and we delivered a check when we were in Detroit.
30,000 People?
Some people want to know why so many people in one place? (I wondered this myself
more than once during the week!) I saw two
benefits of such a huge event. First, such a
large Gathering can attract very big name
bands and dynamic speakers. The kids heard
from people who are putting their faith into
action every day, and from bands they knew
before only as recording artists. Secondly—
and I heard this from multiple kids—looking around a sports stadium and
seeing tens of thousands of people your age who are Christians helps all
the kids to know they are part of something bigger than themselves and
their congregations. Thousands join them in the active, imaginative, thinking-and-feeling calling that is Christianity as it is lived out in the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America.
Bringing the Gathering Home
Our youth prepared for the Gathering by being part of meetings with kids
at the Lutheran Church of the Nativity in Arden, and we traveled and
roomed with them and the group from St. Mark’s in Asheville. As we returned home, the three groups started talking about plans for service projects, hikes, and other group events together. We will also see each other
next winter at the NC Synod Lutheran Youth Gathering. (cont’d)
2
THE PASTOR’S PEN
(cont’d)
Thank You
Many of you have participated in youth fundraisers, like the Steve Smith
Memorial Barbecue and July 4th Parking. The funds we raised in these
events made our trip possible. On behalf of our youth who attended,
Brighton McConnell and Rheanna Jones, and Carolyn Smith and I who
accompanied them, thank you.
WORSHIP & EDUCATION
ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL
Current Class Series
th
On July 12 , a four-week series entitled “Current Issues in Old Church
History” began in the Conference Room, moderated by Bill Moore. The
remaining two classes will be:
July 26th: “Varieties of Musical Worship” - David Gresham
August 2nd: “The Problem of Authority” - Bill Moore
Community Agencies Series
The Christian life is a life of stewardship. The creation
belongs to God and we are stewards or caretakers. We
act out our stewardship in a variety of ways. The
teachings of Jesus lay the foundation for our role as
stewards and at the top of the list of ways to care for
creation is the love of our neighbors. And when we ask, who is our
neighbor that we are to care for, we realize that we are surrounded by
neighbors – people we know and people we have never met.
In an effort to learn more about our neighbors in Transylvania County,
the Stewardship and Education Committees have invited four community agencies to come to our church in the month of August. Beginning on
Sunday, August 9th, and continuing for four weeks, each of the agencies
will tell us of the work they are doing in our community, (cont’d)
3
ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL
(cont’d)
caring for and supporting our neighbors. They will also share ways that
we can help with their work, including volunteer activities. We may discover perfect matches between our various talents and our neighbors’
needs.
Plan to come for these interesting and informative sessions. They will be
held in the Education Wing, beginning at 9:15 a.m. Coffee and refreshments will be available. The schedule will be:
August 9th
August 16th
August 23rd
August 30th
–
–
–
–
El Centro
Rise and Shine
Habitat for Humanity
Schenck Job Corps Training Center
SMALL GROUP FACILITATORS' TRAINING
We are starting a small group ministry in which five to 10
people will meet in homes over several weeks and share
fellowship, conversation and faith. An eight-week facilitators' training begins in August. The training will happen in a small group
setting led by Pastor Tom Lewis. All facilitators will be going through
training, though being part of the training does not commit you to leading
a group. We are looking for people who can listen well, and help others
to feel welcome and heard in a small group. Contact the church office to
sign up or to learn more.
STEWARDSHIP
LET’S CLOSE THE CHILD HUNGER GAP
It mattered to God that the Hebrew people, wandering in the wilderness,
were hungry. God gave them manna. It mattered to Jesus that the people
he was teaching were hungry. So he fed them. God cares deeply about
physical as well as spiritual hunger.
It matters to God that people are hungry today. It matters to us as Followers of Jesus. (cont’d)
4
LET’S CLOSE THE CHILD HUNGER GAP
(cont’d)
Each week we come as a community of Christians to worship, to be nourished at the table; and we go from this place strengthened by God’s grace
in Jesus Christ - to help our neighbors, whether they live in the next
house, the next state, or the next continent.
Bread for the World is a non-partisan, collective
Christian voice urging our nation’s decision makers to
end hunger at home and abroad. It was founded by a
Lutheran pastor and is supported by the ELCA. It
functions on the premise that our citizenship is a privilege and responsibility that we can use to help our neighbor by getting at
root causes - changing the conditions that bring about hunger.
Food insecurity in the United States remains at staggering rates: 49 million people live in food insecure households, as of 2013. One in five children live at risk of hunger every day. Federal nutrition programs stand in
the gap of hunger. Nonprofits and faith communities that offer food assistance only provide one of every twenty grocery bags that those who are
food insecure receive. Child Nutrition programs, encompassed in the
Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act of 2010, include the school breakfast and
lunch programs, summer food service program, and child and adult care
food program. It also includes the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance for
Woman, Infants, and Children (WIC) program. This legislation expires
on September 30th, 2015, and must be reauthorized before then.
In order for legislators to have “eliminating hunger” as a national priority,
to get it on their “values” list, citizens have to tell them that it is important
for us – many citizens.
The World and Community Committee is asking all of us to make a different kind of contribution, one that doesn’t involve money. It may be
even harder than writing a check. We are asking you to write a letter to
your representatives; to use your privilege as a citizen in our democracy
to help build the political commitment that will make ending hunger a
high priority. (cont’d)
5
LET’S CLOSE THE CHILD HUNGER GAP
(cont’d)
This is one thing you can do. Write letters to your three members of Congress sharing your concern that comes from your faith. Address, stamp and
seal your letters and place them in the offering plate on Sunday, August
23rd, prayerfully giving them as your offering as a Christian citizen.
We do this in order that all might have life and have it abundantly.
IT’S NOT TOO LATE!
If you haven’t yet completed a volunteering survey, you can still do so.
Look for copies on the table in the commons. Return completed surveys to
the church office or place them in Bill Johnson’s mailbox. This survey will
help the Stewardship and Education Committees plan upcoming classes
and opportunities. Thank you!
NC & CHURCHWIDE MISSION SUPPORT
In July, Good Shepherd received a certificate from the NC Synod of the
ELCA thanking us for $15,508 “for Mission Support beyond the congregation for synodical and churchwide ministries” of the ELCA. Thank you,
everyone, for your generosity.
HELP WELCOME STUDENTS TO BREVARD COLLEGE
Can you carry stuff and climb stairs? We need you! Our congregation has been invited to help students move into Brevard
College on Saturday, August 15th, from 9:00 a.m. to noon. We
will wear T-shirts with the ELCA tagline, “God’s Work. Our
Hands.” on the front and “Good Shepherd” on the back. Sign
up on the red bulletin board in the commons with your name and T-shirt
size.
You can’t schlep, but still want to be part of the welcome? We need you,
too! We are putting together several dozen goody bags with a few treats for
our new neighbors and information about Good Shepherd. Sign up on the
red bulletin board in the commons to help make treats and snack bags for
the students. Thank you!
6
WALK FOR WATER UPDATE
As of this publication, Good Shepherd members and
friends have donated $872 to ELCA World Hunger’s
Walk for Water initiative. Thank you!
The goal of this youth-driven campaign is to raise
$500,000, which will be matched, and used to support
water-related projects through the ELCA’s World
Hunger program.
Here’s a picture of Brighton McConnell at the youth
gathering in Detroit, finding out first-hand how hard it
is to carry water.
MISSION ENDOWMENT FUND GRANT UPDATE
In the July newsletter, you heard about a grant that the Mission Endowment Fund Committee had made late last year to Lutheran Partners in
Global Ministry (LPGM) to support their Arcot Lutheran Church Community College at Parangipettai, in Tamil Nadu, India. Here are recent
pictures of the school.
LPGM is an organization that Good Shepherd has supported through Mission Endowment Fund grants for several years. The organization is connected with the ELCA and works in India, Africa and South America.
7
UPDATE ON DETAINED IMMIGRANT FAMILIES
This article was published on elca.org’s News and Events page on July 16, 2015.
Leaders of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA) and
Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service (LIRS) expressed gratitude
for a move by the Obama administration to begin releasing some detained mothers and children seeking asylum in the United States.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials have begun the process
of reviewing cases of families in detention and releasing women and children who have presented a credible case for seeking safety and other relief in the United States.
“The release of mothers and children from detention centers aligns us as
a country with our truer self,” said ELCA Presiding Bishop Elizabeth A.
Eaton. “We have always been a people who provide refuge for those
seeking asylum.”
“We are profoundly grateful that the
United States is one step closer to fulfilling its responsibility and long-held value of protecting those fleeing persecution,” said Linda Hartke, LIRS president
and CEO.
“Children do not belong in jails – nor do their mothers who have acted
only to protect their very lives. Detention is inherently traumatic and
damaging, especially for people who have fled persecution and violence
in search of safety,” she said in a July 13 LIRS news release. Based in
Baltimore, LIRS is one of the nation’s leaders in welcoming and advocating for refugees and immigrants, working on behalf of the ELCA.
“This is extraordinarily good news for mothers and children, some of
whom we visited in detention centers along the United States-Mexico
border,” said the Rev. H. Julian Gordy, bishop of the ELCA Southeastern Synod based in Atlanta. “I am grateful for the perseverance (cont’d)
8
UPDATE ON DETAINED IMMIGRANT FAMILIES (cont’d)
and good work of LIRS, ELCA churchwide leaders and ELCA Conference of Bishops who signed the letter to President Barack Obama earlier
this year.”
In a March 27 letter to Obama, ELCA leaders joined U.S. faith leaders
in urging the president to “end the harsh policy of family detention and
employ alternatives to detention where deemed necessary.”
“We believe this practice to be inhumane and harmful to the physical,
emotional, and mental well-being of this vulnerable population. We also
believe that it is inappropriate and unjust to seek to deter anyone, especially a woman and her children, from fleeing violence in their homeland
to seek safe haven in the United States,” wrote the leaders.
The day the letter was sent, Gordy, along with a group of other Lutheran
and Catholic leaders, visited the Dilley Family Detention Center in Dilley, Texas, where they met with and heard stories of women who have
fled violent situations in Central America.
According to LIRS, more than 6,300 mothers and children have been incarcerated in government family detention facilities since July 2014.
Some families have now been detained for more than a year. In June, the
Department of Homeland Security signaled a change in policy was coming when it admitted that family detention – which is not required by law
for many of the families now in detention – is an inefficient use of federal
resources.
THE RIMMER FAMILY
The Rimmer family was able to return to Senegal earlier this month, after scans at Duke
Hospital indicated Natalie’s cancer is in remission. Here is a picture from Rev. Chad’s facebook page, showing Natalie, Paul Michael and
Luke with friends in Senegal.
9
CARE CALENDARS
CareCalendar is an online tool that helps coordinate care for a particular
person or family. Care Calendars have been set up for Bill and Patty Evans Johnson and Beverly Martin.
To sign up to help, visit carecalendar.org and enter the following information in the appropriate spaces:
Bill & Patty:
Calendar ID: 212194
Security code: 8609
Beverly:
Calendar ID: 214458
Security code: 5931
Once you log in, you will see a calendar that shows what assistance is
needed (in red type). To sign up, click on the assistance you would like to
provide and fill in your contact information.
If you need help or have questions, please call the church office (8833680). You can now also sign up on the red bulletin board. Thank you!
YOUTH NEWS
YOUTH KAYAKING TRIP
On August 9th, the children of Good Shepherd, along with
parents and Pastor Mary, will go kayaking on the BrevardDavidson River. Kids are welcome to invite a friend. If you
haven’t signed up for this trip, but want to do so, please contact Kimberly Dunbar in the church office (883-3680 or
lcgs@comporium.net).
SUMMER SUNDAY SCHOOL
In August, the kids will finish learning about The Lord’s Prayer and will
complete a banner to reflect what this prayer means. They will continue
working on hymnal markers, make more pictures and cards for people
on our prayer list and will take another behind-the-scenes tour of Good
Shepherd - this time to the choir room and the choir/organ area of the
sanctuary.
10
AT GOOD SHEPHERD
GOOD SHEPHERD’S PRAYER LIST
In an effort to have adequate room for more immediate prayer requests on our prayer card, “Those in Military Service” and “Those
in Overseas Service” are listed in the newsletter each month.
Those in Military Service
Mary Katherine Miller, Adelaide Kersh’s daughter
Greg Gresham, David Gresham’s brother
Lucas Millsap, Mike & Yamile Millsap’s son
Jennifer Lentz Moore, daughter of Ruth Lentz
Victor Ristau, friend of Mike & Yamile Millsap
Jon Van Donsel, son of Karen Van Donsel
Those in Overseas Service
Andrea Kuhlman, daughter of Marci & Dave Kuhlman
Jennifer Meyer, daughter of Barbara & Dwight Meyer
THE COMMITTEE FOR THOSE IN SERVICE
The Committee for Those in Service has been formed to provide support and ministry to Good Shepherd family members and relatives/close
friends who serve in the military, mission agencies, or national/
international philanthropic organizations (non-governmental organizations or NGOs, for short). We want to minister to those stationed in the
U.S., as well as to those abroad. The committee is currently assessing the
needs of service people and their member families who we know about
through a short questionnaire. Subsequent to the return of the information, we will make the congregation aware of support requested by this
community.
If anyone is interested in working with this new committee or knows an
individual or family who could benefit from its support, please call or text
Sandra Ostermeier (828-384-2444) or email Yamile Millsap
(cyfmillsap@gmail.com). Thank you.
11
SAGE PLANNING MEETING
If you would like to help plan upcoming SAGE outings, please
join a meeting in the Conference Room after the 10:30 a.m. service on August 2nd.
WEEKLY PRAYER CARDS
To have someone’s name added to the prayer card, please contact Pastor
Mary or Kimberly Dunbar in the church office (883-3680 or
lcgs@comporium.net) to make this request. Names on the prayer card will
be removed after two weeks, unless otherwise requested.
NAME TAGS & MAILBOXES
If you would like a name tag or church mailbox but don’t have one,
please let Kimberly Dunbar in the church office know. Thank you.
COFFEE HOUR LEFTOVERS
Please remember to take home any leftovers when you host Coffee Hour.
This will help keep the church kitchen neat and clean. Thank you!
IN OUR COMMUNITY
HIKING CLUB NEWS
Summer hiking is underway! Plan to join other hikers on these
“moderate” hikes. We’ll meet at the church at 10:30 a.m. to
carpool to the trailheads. All hikes will have both a “leader” to
get us where we’re going and a “sweep” to assure we don’t misplace anyone! Mark your calendars!

August 6th (rain date August 7th): Pilot Cove/Slate Rock
Loop; 4.2 miles; moderate.

August 20th (rain date August 21st): Skinny Dip Falls; 1.4 miles total in
and out; moderate. Bring a snack to enjoy at the falls. Swimming suits
are optional!! (Graveyard Fields was originally scheduled this day. Because of the heat and few trees on the trail we’re opting for something
shadier and cooler.)
12
SAGES TO SEE THE TOURISTS
On August 18th, all are invited to join this outing to Asheville to see a
Tourists game and hear our very own Hank Shore sing the National Anthem. The group will eat dinner on the way to the game. Please sign up
on the red bulletin board if you’d like to go.
BOOK CLUB
The LCGS book club will NOT meet in August. Too
many people are on vacation or just too busy to attend.
Please mark your calendars for the second Monday in
September, the 14th. We will be discussing Left Neglected by Lisa Genova. All are welcome, so please join us
and invite a friend. We meet at 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. at Broad Street Wines
in downtown Brevard. We are always looking for suggestions for future
reads, and would appreciate any suggestions.
DID YOU KNOW?
The NC Synod publishes a bi-weekly electronic newsletter, and you can
sign up to have this informative publication sent directly to your email.
The newsletter contains:
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Messages from our new bishop
Timely updates on ordinations, obituaries
and disaster response opportunities
News “flashes” via Special eNews
Regular prayer list of joys and concerns
Pastor transitions
News from the ELCA, Synod, and congregations
Learn about Lutheran agencies, partners, & institutions
Global mission updates
Event announcements, job openings, resources, and more!
Get all of this and more in every eNews! Sign up at www.nclutheran.org
(scroll to “Sign Up for e-Publications”) or on the NC Synod Facebook
page, www.facebook.com/NCSynod.
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ANNIVERSARIES
Lois & Jim Bollini . . . . . . . . . .August 6
Peggy & Walt Schneider . . . . .August 8
Frances & Gene Beck . . . . . .August 11
Jacky & Gene Shonka . . . . . August 13
Ginny & Jerry Nardone . . . . August 17
Pat & John Sheley . . . . . . . . August 19
Marilyn & Larry Fogdall . . . August 22
Connie & Terry Young . . . . August 24
BIRTHDAYS
Tex Parish . . . . . . . . . . . . .August 1
Marci Kuhlman . . . . . August 10
Ann Propst . . . . . . . . . . . . August 1
Lamar Propst . . . . . . . August 14
Peggy Schneider . . . . . . . . August 1
Kathye Gresham . . . . .August 18
Ruth Anne Weisenauer. . .August 2
Rheanna Jones . . . . . .August 23
Barb Jackson . . . . . . . . . . .August 5
Walt Schneider . . . . . .August 25
Henry Dixon . . . . . . . . . . .August 7
Wanda Stephan . . . . . August 25
Rodney Stinson . . . . . . . . .August 9
Carl Ehmann . . . . . . .August 30
14
SERVING IN AUGUST . . .
DUTY:
TIME:
August 2
August 9
August 16
August 23
August 30
ASSISTING
MINISTERS:
8:15 a.m.
Larry Fogdall
Larry Fogdall
Annette Blum
Gene Shonka
Lauren Weed
10:30 a.m.
Jim Trefz
Carolyn Smith
Bonnie Clark
Jamie Lancaster
Buz Van Horne
8:15 a.m.
Lauren Weed
Debbie Cooper
P.J. Larson
Sandy Ostermeier
Caroline Smith
10:30 a.m.
Robert McKeown
Barb Jackson
Bill Moore
Heidi Bullock
Bob Milligan
8:15 a.m.
Larry Fogdall
Larry Fogdall
Annette Blum
Bonnie Clark
Annette Blum
10:30 a.m.
Jim Trefz
Kathye Gresham
Karen Anderson
Jamie Lancaster
Jim Trefz
8:15 a.m.
Larry Fogdall
Larry Fogdall
Annette Blum
Gene Shonka
Lauren Weed
10:30 a.m.
Joe Smith
Rhea Jones
Carly Onnink
Raegan Eggleston
Forrest McConnell
8:15 a.m.
Debbie & Paul
Cooper
Lauren & Fred
Weed
Susan & Mike
Becker
Cherie & Ed
Hennig
Ginny Landwehr &
Diana Winch
10:30 a.m.
Gloria & Roy
Larson
Pat & John Sheley
Linda & Terry
Moore
Jean & Don
Rumph
TBD
8:15 a.m.
Henry & Darrell
Dixon
Henry & Darrell
Dixon
Henry & Darrell
Dixon
Henry & Darrell
Dixon
Henry & Darrell
Dixon
10:30 a.m.
Bill Stone &
Bill Essig
Bill Stone &
Bill Essig
Bill Stone &
Bill Essig
Bill Stone &
Bill Essig
Bill Stone &
Bill Essig
10:30 a.m.
Kimberly Dunbar
Barb Weyhrauch
Carolyn Smith
Zia McConnell
Zia McConnell
Gail Leon &
Marilyn Carlson
Gail Leon &
Marilyn Carlson
Gail Leon &
Marilyn Carlson
Gail Leon &
Marilyn Carlson
Gail Leon &
Marilyn Carlson
Kate Reinke
Kate Reinke
Kate Reinke
Kate Reinke
Kate Reinke
Susan & Mike
Becker
Caroline Smith
Fred Weed
Annette Blum
Debbie & Paul
Cooper
Pat & John Sheley,
Diana Winch,
Chris Bergner
Jean & Don
Rumph, Barbara
Weyhrauch,
Bonnie Clark
Else & Gerry
Calendrillo,
Martha Parsons
Gloria & Roy
Larson, Rachel
Kahl, Laurie
McDowell
Kate & Tom
Reinke, Betsy
Propst
Marci Kuhlman
Roy Larson
Brighton
McConnell
Kathleen Milligan
Ed Hennig
READERS:
CANTORS:
ACOLYTES:
GREETERS:
USHERS:
NURSERY
CARE:
COUNTERS:
ALTAR CARE:
8:15 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
COFFEE
HOUR
HOSTS:
8:15 a.m.
10:30 a.m.
DOORKEEPER
OF THE DAY:
15
AUGUST CALENDAR OF EVENTS
SUN
MON
TUES
WED
THUR FRI SAT
1
2
8:15 — Worship
9 - Coffee Hr
9:15 - Sunday
School
10:30 - Worship
11:30 - Coffee Hr
11:30 - SAGE
Planning Mtg
4 - Cent. Prayer
3
4
9 - Staff Mtg
9 - LWR Quilters
Quilters
4 - Contem. Prayer
5
9 - Mission Endowment Fund
Cmte Mtg
10 - Cmte for
Those in Service
4:30 - Choir
Rehearsal
9
8:15 — Worship
9 - Coffee Hr
9:15 - Sunday
School
10:30 - Worship
11:30 - Coffee Hr
12:00 - Youth
Kayaking Trip
4 - Cent. Prayer
10
11
12
7 - Compassion- 9 - Staff Mtg
ate Friends Mtg 9 - LWR Quilters
9:30 - Finance Cmte
Mtg
10:45 - Executive
Council Mtg
4 - Contem. Prayer
6
8 - Cent. Prayer
9:30 - Cent.
Prayer
10:30 - Hiking
Club
6:30 - Emotions
Anonymous
7
8
1 - Visitation &
Memorial Service for Velma
Aarsund
13
14
8 - Cent. Prayer
9:30 - Cent.
Prayer
6:30 — Emotions
Anonymous
15
8 - TMUG
MacUsers Mtg
9 - TMUG
MacUsers
Leaders Mtg
9 - Brevard
College MoveIn Day
16
17
8:15 — Worship
9:30 - Apple Ba9 - Coffee Hr
sics User Group
9:15 - Sunday
School for all ages
10:30 - Worship
11:30 - Coffee Hr
4 - Cent. Prayer
18
19
9 - Staff Mtg
9:30 - Steward9 - LWR Quilters
ship Cmte Mtg
9 - WNC Quilters
9 - Adopt-AHighway
10:30 - Council Mtg
2 - Village to Village
4 - Contem. Prayer
7 - SAGEs to see
Tourists game
20
21
8 - Cent. Prayer
9:30 - Cent.
Prayer
10:30 - Hiking
Club
6:30 — Emotions
Anonymous
22
23
8:15 — Worship
9 - Coffee Hr
9:15 - Sunday
School for all ages
10:30 - Worship
11:30 - Coffee Hr
4 - Cent. Prayer
25
9 - Staff Mtg
9 - LWR Quilters
4 - Contemp. Prayer
27
28
8 - Cent. Prayer
9:30 - Cent.
Prayer
12 - Dining for
Women
6:30 — Emotions
Anonymous
29
24
Deadline for the
September
Newsletter
10 - Responding
to Need Mtg
2 - World &
Community
Cmte Mtg
26
9 - Carpenters
10 - Worship &
Music Cmte Mtg
30
31
8:15 — Worship
9 - Coffee Hr
9:15 - Sunday
School for all ages
10:30 - Worship
11:30 - Coffee Hr
4 - Cent. Prayer
16