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If you would like a pastoral call, why
not call and invite the pastor to meet with you - at your home,
in his office or maybe at a bench downtown!
The second Tuesday afternoon of each month the pastor makes home
communion calls. If you are unable to come to church for
communion, please call 872-3422 to have a time set up for you.
***Your safety is your top priority***
First - be wise. If you feel unsafe driving or getting into the
building then by all means do not chance going out.
• Sunday Morning Worship Service and Sunday School will be held.
Travel only if you feel safe doing so.
• Church meetings and the Wednesday Study will be cancelled
whenever the Cass City Public Schools announce closing due to
bad weather.
• Choir members will be called if a rehearsal is cancelled.
• UMW Luncheon meetings might still be held -
• SO CALL 872-4604 (kitchen number) to see if someone is in the
kitchen. Again, travel only if you feel safe.
Saturday, December 1
7:00pm Tom Thumb Community Concert
Under the direction of our Steve Fobear, the Community Choir
presents another tremendously popular concert of hymns and
holiday songs. If you can’t make Saturday nights’ concert, there
is another Sunday afternoon!
Saturday, December 1
10:00am Secret Sisters’ Holiday Brunch
All ladies are encouraged to join in the fun of doing nice
things for “your sister” to keep her guessing - who is doing
this?
Sunday, December 2
11:00am Advent Offering for our Christmas Families Project.
3:00pm Tom Thumb Community Concert
6:00pm Community Christmas Hymn Sing - Evangelical Free Church
Monday, December 3
Ladies’ Christmas Dinner
5:30pm Punch and Fellowship
6:00pm Dinner
7:00pm Program with Pony Baldwin
All ladies and girls are invited to share in this annual holiday
tradition. A nice meal will be served at 6pm but you are
encouraged to come early to share in the light refreshments.
The program will follow at 7:00pm with Pony Baldwin from the
Birch Run area. It will be an uplifting holiday program.
Tickets are available from Connie Schwaderer. Cost is $6.00.
Sunday, December 9
6:00pm Children’s Christmas Program
“Miracle on Mainstreet” a fun, uplifting and upbeat Christmas
musical by our Sunday School children singing and doing pieces
about a children’s pageant. This is for all ages!
Thursday, December 13
6:00pm Progressive Christmas Party at The Brentwood in Caro
Christmas Sunday, December 23
9:30am Sunday School
11:00am Worship - always a special Sunday!
Christmas Eve,
Monday December 24
8:00pm Candlelight and Communion Service.
Check the new time!!
Bring your family and friends to share in this special night of
worship!
 The Fourth Spirit
The Last and Unheralded Visitation Upon Ebenezer Scrooge
You have all heard the story of Ebenezer Scrooge, of his
miserliness and his horrible attitudes concerning Christmas and
of helping the poor. And you have heard about the visitation of
three spirits: the ghosts of Christmases Past, Present, and
Future. But what has not been told is that there were actually
four visitations that night. I cannot tell you why this fourth
visitation has been lost in the annals of time, except to say
that this Fourth Spirit is not as noisy or pushy as the other
spirits, but generally stays in the background, often behind the
curtains, so to speak. While his story is central to Christmas,
it is told quietly, and it is often forgotten.
The spirit of Christmas future had just dwindled down into a
bedpost. Tears were in Ebenezer’s eyes as he feared his awful
fate and knew that there was little he could do to change it.
His heart ached as he thought of all of the people he had hurt,
many of whom were now gone for many years. The damage he had
done to them was irreparable. His chains had already been knit.
He could already feel their weight upon his soul.
It was only when he was on his knees with his hands folded in
prayer, wondering how a person such as he could ever be saved,
that he finally noticed the presence of a Fourth Spirit. Unlike
the other spirits, this One seemed as if He had always been
there, waiting quietly, patiently, for His time.
Ebenezer didn’t have to ask the Spirit who He was, for he
already knew. He could feel a pulsating radiance, a power, a
warmth, and a love that none of the other spirits had conveyed.
“The Spirit of the First Christmas!” whispered Ebenezer, in awe.
“Marley didn’t warn me that you would come tonight. I never
really expected to meet you, at all!”
“But, I didn’t just come, tonight,” answered the Spirit. “I’ve
always been here. It’s just that you’ve never noticed me
standing here. Your lack of expectation and openness explains
why I have waited so long. But, come,” continued the Spirit, “We
have a journey to take, now, that is greater than any of the
other ones you have taken, tonight. Take my hand.”
Immediately, the scenery of the bedroom faded as another scene
appeared. The Spirit and Scrooge were now standing on a rocky,
grass-covered hillside. The sound of grazing sheep could be
heard off to the left. It was dark, except for a bright star in
the sky, overhead.
Not too far down the wide valley to the right Scrooge could
barely make out the outline of a small village. Most of its
inhabitants must have already gone to bed, because it was dark.
But, looking up the hill towards the sound of the sheep, Scrooge
saw what seemed to be a cave in a limestone outcropping.
A dim light shone from the opening and there seemed to be people
walking quietly around, talking softly, awesomely, respectfully.
“Is this it?” asked Scrooge. “I mean . . .”
The Spirit led him up toward the opening in the rock. It was a
steep climb up a narrow path, something Ebenezer hadn’t done
since he was a younger man.
“But, where are all the lights?” asked Scrooge. “They’re all
over London at Christmas time! There have to be lights!” he
exclaimed.
“But Ebenezer,” said the Spirit, quietly, “there are lights.
Can’t you see how bright it is?”
“I see the star in the sky, and a dim light coming from the
cave. But that is all,” said Scrooge, apologetically.
“The world has never been so bright as it is, right now,”
announced the Spirit. “For in that lowly cave, in that place
where sheep and cattle eat and sleep, lies the Light of the
World. Perhaps you can’t see the brightness of that Light
because of all the other lights you put on at this time of year
as a sign of your piety. Unfortunately, most don’t realize that
the Light of Christmas isn’t One that can be put on and off. For
it is a Light that is and always shall be! If people would only
put out their lights and look with the eyes of their souls, they
might see that Brightness, too!”
The opening of the little cave was getting nearer.
“But, where are the angels?” asked Scrooge. “There’ve got to be
angels!”
“But, there are angels!” answered the Spirit. “You can see them
all around! There aren’t as many as there were an hour ago, for
the message has been delivered. But, many of them have decided
to stay to bask in the glow of the Son,” the Spirit said with a
wink.
Scrooge and the Spirit were at the entrance of the cave, now. A
small fire was burning near an inside wall with most of the
smoke going up and out a hole in the ceiling. Dirty, rough
looking people were sitting or lying quietly throughout the
small room, all of them intently gazing at a couple of people
over in the corner, resting on a mound of cut grass. Squinting
his eyes, Scrooge could make out a tired looking middle-aged man
and a young woman. An oil lamp was nestled in a rock ledge, just
above their heads. In the woman’s arms was a baby, wrapped in
rags.
“I never thought it could have been so dirty,” said Scrooge.
“Look at these people! No better off than the lowest of London’s
foul homeless wretches!”
“Indeed,” answered the Spirit. “But these are the ones that baby
came to save! And be glad of it, Ebenezer! For your heart is
just as foul!”
Scrooge remembered the message of the other spirits, earlier
that night, and was reminded of the chain that hung upon his
soul.
“Then that One, that little Baby wrapped in rags can save me?”
Scrooge pleaded.
The Spirit looked tenderly at Scrooge and said, “People in your
day love Christmas. They love the lights, the songs, the
presents, the parties. They even love the papier-mache creches
with the naked, clean little babies lying in the clean wooden
mangers. But, they forget the real message of Christmas,
Ebenezer! They forget that the little Baby wrapped in rags, over
there, grew up, worked miracles, shared God’s message of love,
and then was taken by people no better or worse than yourself,
who crucified him upon a cross!”
“That Baby?!” wept Scrooge.
“Yes!” said the Spirit, mournfully. “And, because He did, your
chains and the chains of all who would believe in him are
broken. Do you believe?”
“Oh yes, I do!” replied Scrooge with all his heart.
“If you believe, then you are free!” pronounced the Spirit.
Tears of joy filled Scrooge’s eyes. The weight of the chains was
gone. His soul felt as light as a feather. Suddenly, the
brightness of God’s holy Light filled his soul until he was
forced to close his eyes because of its wondrous glory.
Upon opening his eyes Scrooge was back in his bed, once again.
But, Scrooge could feel that the Spirit was still there.
He has never left.
– Rev. Paul G. Donelson
December
Ladies’ Christmas Dinner is scheduled for Monday, December 3.
5:30pm Punch and Fellowship
6:00pm Dinner
7:00pm Program with Pony Baldwin
All ladies and girls are invited to share in this annual holiday
tradition. A nice meal will be served at 6pm but you are
encouraged to come early to share in the light refreshments.
Judy Wallace has volunteer hostesses setting the tables in their
holiday attire. Men of the church will serve the sit down meal.
The program will follow at 7:00pm with Pony Baldwin from the
Birch Run area. It will be an uplifting holiday program.
Tickets cost $6.00 each. Contact Connie Schwaderer. January
The 2008 program year will start on Monday, January 7 with a
noon luncheon. At this printing, the 2008 booklets are not ready
so there may be a change in Group Chairs and programming. But
you might expect to have a Pledge Service and installation of
Officers. Hopefully, the new program booklets will also be ready
for distribution. Another Successful Bazaar!!
Praise God!! This year’s Bazaar topped last year’s by almost
$1,000. Money is still coming in but last count we were over
$6,600!
This church wide project supports our United Methodist Women’s
budget. During the year this group provides the Upper Room
Devotionals at no cost to the takers; funeral dinners; special
mission recognition; District and Conference missions; books for
the reading program and money to both the General Fund and
Building Fund.
Thank you to ALL workers and to those who prayed for this
event!!
Meal Stats:
Meatloaf and Escalloped Potatoes
Total Meals Served: 178
(Guests: 91; Take Outs: 60; Workers: 27)
Donation: $1250.00
December 12 Menu: Chicken
The Progressive Class will hold their Annual Christmas Party on
Thursday, December 13. The group will be meeting at the
Brentwood in Caro at 6:00pm.
 You always know the Christmas Season is upon us when the ladies
get together for a holiday brunch and gift exchange on the first
Saturday of December at 10:00am.
All ladies are encouraged to share in this festive time of
fellowship and fun that will last throughout the year! Your
secret sister will be a secret no more as this is the day your
guessing is done. Names will be drawn for your sister for next
year. If you cannot make the brunch but want to be included,
contact Connie Schwaderer.
If you wonder what a Secret Sister does - she remembers her
“sister” by sending her
a card every month or giving a small gift on special occasions
but be sure not to sign your name - keep it a secret!!
Check out the North Hallway!
- There is a great selection of seasonal cards as well as
Birthday, Anniversary, Get Well, Thinking of You and Sympathy
cards to be found on both sides of the hallway. There are also a
couple of boxes of Secret Sister cards!
- The Dorcas Group and United Methodist Women have several items
that would make good gifts, i.e. paring knives, carving knives
and forks, dish cloths, and handy choppers. There is a box on
top of the display rack for your payment. If you can’t find what
you are looking for - ask in the church office!
Remember the bottle drive - will accept colored bottles as well! During the time of parties and get togethers, save your
returnables to help our camp fund! If you need pickup, contact
the Shermans at 872-4649. This is another great way to support
camping!
We have a few Life Application NLT Bibles available to purchase.
They have hard covers and are regular print - with a CD for $20
each. Great Idea - Great Price. We also have one in Large Print
- price is $33.
You will find them in the church office.
The Board of Trustees are offering our old organ, free, to
anyone who will take it. It is free for the hauling.
Also, the Phone/Fax machine in the church office is no longer
used. It is in very good condition with the instruction booklet.
There are extra film cartridges, too. Best offer gets the
machine. Inquire in the office.
Life Line Screening will be at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
Beechwood Drive, Cass City, on Wednesday, December 5. If you
missed the screening held here last summer, hopefully you will
want to catch this one.
Screens are done on the carotid artery in the neck; arteries in
the legs and screening for abdomen aneurysms. Osteoporosis test
will also be available. These are non-invasive, completely
painless vascular screenings take about 10 minutes each and are
offered for $45 each. If you take all the tests, you will
receive the Osteoporosis test for free.
You must pre-register by calling 1-248-685-8443.
A complete blood testing series is also offered to identify risk
factors for heart disease and diabetes. All these tests cost
$99.
Call Karen Povish and receive a $10 discount.
- Discussed what to do with the old organ and Fax machine.
Consensus was the organ isn’t worth much - will make it known
around that the organ is free for hauling it out. The Phone/Fax
machine in the office is available for best offer. If no taker
in the congregation, will advertise.
- Need for a new church lawn mower was brought to the attention of
the Trustees again.
- Meeting was called to review quotes for church insurance due to
cancellation from previous company.
- After favorable reports from our Conference Treasurer and Rev.
Pratt at Heritage UMC regarding the Caudill Insurance Agency of
Grand Blanc, the Board voted to accept the quote. The bid was
$4526.00, the lowest bid by $873.00 and $424.00 less than our
last year’s premium.
- It was reported that the Cuddle Room’s restroom was neglected
from the original painting big, but that it needs attention,
too. Approval was given to have it painted before the painter is
finished.
- It was announced there will be no cantata this year.
- The church treasurer reported that all bills are paid but there
isn’t any money to put into escrow for the janitor’s salary or
pastor’s health insurance.
- The building fund report reveals that donations are still not
enough to make the monthly payment and that escrow money is
being used.
- Linda Derfiny announced the Bike-a-thon will be moved to
September to avoid scheduling conflicts.
- The report from the Trustees indicate the fellowship hall needs
to be kept above 50 degrees when not occupied because moisture
is beginning to peel the paint. They will also begin thinking
about a new mower for the church.
- Finance reports no decision has been made on what to do with the
Charter Estate. Possibly do a study involving Finance, Trustees
and congregation. It was moved and approved to have an open
meeting headed by the chairs of Finance and Trustees before the
next meeting of Ad. Council (1-15-08).
- A Program Committee will be started the first of the year.
- Approval was given to use the Entergy stock dividends to
purchase some Christmas decorations.
- A rough estimate was given of $3500 to $4000 to install lights
for the choir.
Save your poinsettia for use next Christmas. This season's
favorite holiday plant can be next year's, too. When the
holidays are over and you pack away the decorations, don't pitch
the poinsettia plant. If you're up for a challenge, this year's
poinsettia could become a part of your holiday decorations next
year.
Treat your poinsettia like any other houseplant. Don't over
water or underwater a poinsettia plant. During the spring and
summer, a poinsettia is a green foliage plant. When the weather
turns warm, repot your poinsettia. You will also need to decide
whether you want your plant to be a bush or a tree.
If you fancy trees, cut off all the plant's side shoots and
leave a single runner that will grow upward. If a bush is more
to your liking, pinch off the terminal shoot and the side shoots
to make the plant branch more.
Where you keep your poinsettia between New Year's and September
doesn't make a whole lot of difference, as long as it gets
light, The tricky part comes after September.
To flower, the plant needs the same amount of darkness Mother
Nature provides. Somehow, you've got to keep that plant in the
dark after the sun goes down, and it has to stay in the dark
until the sun comes up. If there is any flash of light, you can
forget it. Totally in the dark -- it's too easy to break the
period of darkness. But the conclusion is - it's also a whole
lot easier and cheaper to buy a new one each fall.
But once the plant begins turning the bright red it's known for,
there's no turning back it's gonna go.
One unique characteristic of poinsettias is that its red
"flowers" aren't actually flowers at all. The true flower of the
plant is the small yellow flower in the center of the red color.
The spectacular red, flower-like arrangements are the plant's
bracts or leaves.
A tropical plant from Central America, the poinsettia is also
known as the Christmas Star or the Mexican Flameleaf. It's named
for its discoverer, J.R. Poinsett, the first U.S. ambassador to
Mexico.
From a report by Sharon Omahen, University of Georgia on Ron
Oetting, a research entomologist with the University of Georgia
College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences.
We all have felt the pinch with rising gas prices which
translate into higher food prices. But just imagine how much
this hurts those in our area who work hard but haven’t had an
opportunity to put money into savings to help out in times like
these. What is worse, the children are caught in the middle.
When everyone shares a little, we can help a lot. The enclosed
Advent Offering envelope is for your donation to this annual
project. You may drop your donation in the offering plate at any
time, but earlier in the month allows us to know how much we can
do. You may also mail your offering to Box 125 or drop it off in
the office.
Our Two Families: Have fathers who work and mothers attending
Baker College so that they can get better jobs. We have four
boys (ages:3,9,13,14) and two girls (ages: 13,14).
Sizes Needed:
Girls: 16 tops and pants
Boys: Shirts (4T,10, 14)
Slacks (4T, 10, 14)
Shoes: Little boys size 2
Moms: tops (small, large, x-Large or 16, 20)
Slacks: (2, 16, 20)
Shoes (8 ½, 10)
Men: Tops: (x-Large, XXX-Large)
Pants: (36x34; 50x30)
Shoes: 13W, 12, 11, 6 ½, 5 ½
Household items: 5 new bed pillows, towels and washcloths,
curtains size 48x72 solid color.
Christmas in the Village
Saturday, December 1, Cass City will be the place to be for a
full day of activities. This year, Baker College will be host to
the Arts and Crafts sales and the Chili Cook-off from 10am -
4pm. There will be free movies for the kids during the
afternoon. The evening will feature a lighted parade and a
gathering featuring bean soup, hot chocolate, entertainment and
carriage rides at the VFW Hall.
Take the family and enjoy “Christmas in the Village”.
Turning Tapes into CD’s
For some time now, the weekly worship services have been
recorded on tape. It has also been some time since we have had
any duplicate tapes because the duplicator doesn’t do it’s job.
It would cost about $800 to get it repaired and a new one costs
$1500.
We have been thinking about upgrading to CD’s! We are at the
point of needing to replace the tape recorder and duplicator or
move up to digital.
What we need to know is - is there a need. If you would like to
receive the Sunday morning worship every week to play in your
home, we need to know. If you don’t have a player, CD players
would be provided. They are cheaper now than the recorders we
distributed to those in the tape ministry. The entire worship
service is recorded on one side - no turning a tape over!
If you would like to receive the CD’s please contact the church
office. We need to have at least five people to make it worth
our time. Officers and Leaders
December brings the end of this year’s duties for our Officers
and Leaders. We are very grateful for their participation and
cooperation. Some are leaving positions they have held since we
before we moved here - 9 ½ years ago and some have been on for
three years or less. Some are taking a rest, some are continuing
for another term and some have just taken on a different task in
the life of the church. We want to express our gratitude to the
following: Jane Mitchell; Marilyn Green; Barbara Tuckey; Bob
Tuckey; Whitney Kirn; Connie Schwaderer; Donna Adams; Bill
Kritzman; Yvonne Greer; Char Fahrner; Doris Jones; Linda Derfiny;
Roy Tuckey; Louise Buehrly; Ron Geiger; Shirley Wagg; Dr. Paul
Chappel; Bill Shagene; Opal Schneeberger; Tom Proctor; Dennis
Hill; Ann Milligan; Ardis Monroe; Laura Hill; Esther Guinther
and Ruth Wichert. See pages 13, 14, and 15 for 2008 Officers and
Leaders. Begin praying for these people - and continue
throughout the year.
Friday, February 1 @ 7pm to
Sunday, February 3 @ noon.
A new opportunity at Bay Shore Camp this coming year will be the
Camp Counselor Retreat. This is a MUST ATTEND retreat to those
in the 10th grade and up who are interested in counseling at Bay
Shore next summer. If you are a first time counselor or even if
you are returning, this event needs to be attended. Junior Camp
Dean, Leann Blair will be running the program.
Keep your eye on the Bay Shore website for further details
www.bayshorecamp.org. Cost is $10.00.
Deaths...
- Sincere Sympathies to Rick and Betsy Dillon, Josh, Greg and
Jill, their family and friends on the passing of Rick’s mother,
Helen Stock.
- Our Sympathy to Sally Siegel, her family and friends on the
passing of an aunt, Irene King.
- We Send Our Condolences to Maurice Joos, Helen Jezewski, their
family and friends on the passing of a cousin from Florida,
Ferris Kercher. He was also a distant cousin of Ruth Esau.
- Our Sympathy to Bea Baker, Ruth Ramsey, Jim & Stephanie, Austin,
Lucas, Brad and Brent and their family on the passing of Bea’s
nephew, Garth Langley.
- Our Condolences to the family and friends of Elizabeth Hatch,
wife of former pastor Byron Hatch.
- Our Deepest Symathies to Dennis and Laura Hill, Jason, Bryan,
Robyn, their family and friends on the passing of Dennis’
father, Raymond Hill.
 Babies...
- Best Wishes on the birth of a son, Ethan Muturi, to Travis and
Karen Schneeberger of Lainesburg on October 23. Ethan weighed 6
pounds 10 ounces and was 19 1/4 inches long. The happy
grandparents are Clarence and Opal Schneeberger.
- Our Congratulations to Dave and Heather Weiler on the birth of a
SON!!, Griffin David, born on October 30. Griffin weighed 8
pounds 4 ounces and is 20 inches long. Welcoming him home are
his three big sisters, Asthyn, Rylie and Amelia.
- Our Congratulations on the birth of a son, Sawyer John, to
Darren and Connie Ross on November 13. Sawyer John weighs 8
pounds 8 ounces and is 21 3/4 inches long. Pam Ross is the proud
grandma.
In Your Prayers...
Maxine Profit (TC Unit, Covenant Rehab Rm
2012-1, 515 N. Michigan, Saginaw 48602. Her personal phone
number is 989-583-8260 - expected to be there 8 weeks.) Rev.
Linda (improving); Tom & Elaine Proctor; Denise Jones
(Leukemia); Maurice Joos; Mary Hutchinson; Thelma Graham; Bea
Baker; Jack and Ruth Esau; Laura Hill; Helen Jezewski; June
Thomas (radiation).
Tendercare, 4782 Hospital Dr., C.C.: Florence Eimers, Audrey
Katzenberger, and Janet Francis (recuperating from back surgery)
Northwood Meadows, 6086 Beechwood, C.C.: John Marshall, Bob
Keating, Mick Dawson, Winifred Lamb (Betsy Dillon’s mom); Fritz
Pomeroy, Marv Hobart.
Rendon AFC, 1341 S. Colling Rd., Caro 48723, Stanley Kirn.
Kings’ Daughters, 2410 Rodd St., Midland, MI 48640: Dorothea
Quick;
Tuscola Medical Care Facility, 1285 Cleaver Rd., Caro 48723:
Ruth Freeman, Margaret Burns. Service People:
Mike Furness (Praise God he is home from Iraq);
Marc Inbody (Germany); Jason Jezewski (Montana); Tim Karr
(Washington State); Josh Sherman (Ohio) and Jamie Parrish. From the Mail Box:
From Pam Tyll: It’s really nice when special people do
extra-special things! Thanks, again, for your support, prayers
and all the cards and flowers I received while in the hospital!
From Matt Stoutenburg: I really appreciate the “care package”
that was sent for Halloween. It’s always nice to not have to
dress up and walk around to get some candy. It’s nice to be
thought of every once in a while. Thank you, again.
From Jeff Stoutenburg: I just wanted to say thank you for the
care package I received. It was very thoughtful and very
appreciated. It’s good to know that everyone back home still
cares. Thank again!!
From Lee Smith (Yvonne Sherman’s father):
Dear Friends of the Faith,
Some of you called and others wrote,
You all prayed which showed you cared.
Joy filled my heart in ways I can’t express,
Because you cared so much during my distress.
Time slips by and we don’t return a thank you.
God has given me a new start on life,
He never faltered and never left my side.
Thanks to you and our Heavenly Father
I now feel another safe harbor.
With all my Christian Love
From Jill Dillon: Thank you so much for the box of goodies. I
loved getting it, and so did my friends. It is so exciting when
you find out that there is a box waiting for you. Lots of people
said to me that they wished their church did the same. It was an
awesome box. Thanks Again!
From Jason and Megan Barrigar: Thank you for the wonderful goody
box that we received. When we went to the mail room to get the
mail and we saw the box we couldn’t wait to get back to the
apartment to open it. We have both been putting a few treats in
our backpacks to help us get through the day. Thank you again.
From Marc and Patricia Inbody and family: We received your
lovely package and are very grateful for it. Thank you.
A special “Thank you”
to Louise Buehrly for her many hours
dedicated to her church. Louise is ending nearly two years of
keeping our restrooms clean. It isn’t an easy task to clean
seven toilets, five sinks and mop the floors every week (and
sometimes twice a week!)
Thank you!!
May your holiday time be filled with family and friends. May the
peace that reaches beyond understanding be in your heart today
and always. Rejoice that our Lord was born to save us and pray
that one day soon all mankind will call him Savior! Best wishes
to you and yours for a deep, spiritually filled New Year!
Linda
Thanks be to God!
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