Begins on Rally Day

                               Sunday, September 13
                      9:30am Sunday School for all ages
                    11:00am Worship
Rally

Rally Sunday Awards

      Our back to fall schedule will start with Sunday School at 9:30am for all ages. During worship at 11:00am, the following students will receive recognitions for Sunday School Attendance:
          2 year:    Heather Czekai
          4 year:    Mandy Czekai
          5 year:    Gary Janik
          6 year:    Lauren Dickinson
          6 year:    Nataliah Frankowski
          6 year:   Tyler Czekia
          7 year:    Brad Baker
          7 year:    Brent Baker
          7 year:    Hank Janik
          8 year:    Mason Erla
          9 year:    Bobby Sue Steely
          9 year:    Macy Dickinson
          9 year:   Jordan Kittle
       10 year:    Curtis Dickinson
       10 year:    Lucas Baker
       10 year:    Austin Baker
       11 year:   Jacob Kittle
       11 year:    Morgan Erla
       12 year:    Mishelle Powell

Bible for Third Grader: Hank Janik
Charge Conference

Charge Conference

Sunday, November 1
11:00am
(Mark your calendar!  There will be a Jerry Garcia concert and potluck starting at 5pm.)
Position

Position to Fill
Harvest Dinner coordinator(s) are needed! 

Harvest Dinnert Dinner

Annual Harvest Dinner

     The congregational Harvest Dinner has been a popular event for many years. For the past several years Linda DuQuesnay has headed up the event with her helper, Yvonne Sherman. However, this year we need to find one or two persons to take on this event.
This dinner was moved from the Sunday before Thanksgiving to early fall because of so many other turkey dinners. The Dorcas Dinner in October is a turkey dinner so we need to be a couple of weeks before October 14 or a couple of weeks after that date. Whomever would like to head this up can pick the date.
      The tasks needing to be done or delegated are soliciting or purchasing turkeys, cooking them or get people lined up to cook them, preparing dressing, gravy and mashed potatoes and beverages, and setting up the hall. The rest of the meal is potluck.
       Linda is willing to give you all the information you need to get the meal underway! If you or you and a friend would like to coordinate this event, please contact the church office asap!

Progressive

Progressive Class Meeting

      Thursday, September 10 at the Octagon Barn at 7:00pm. Gerald and Donna Auten are the hosts.

Trustees

Trustees to meet at Parsonage with SPRC Rep. for their annual review.
Thursday, September 3
7:00pm

District events

District Events of Interest:

--Port Huron District Conference
Sunday, September 13 - 3pm
Imlay City UMC on N. Almont Ave.
Everyone is invited to find out what is happening in the District.

--Meet the new District Superintendent, Rev. Joanne Bartelt. She will be introduced to the District and installed by Bishop Jonathan Keaton on Sunday, October 18 at 3pm. This event will be held at the Marlette First UMC. Everyone is welcome!

Christian Bumper Sticker:
If God is your co-pilot, swap seats.

Images link

Life’s Images Define Us and Our World

     As we go through our life, we are confronted with images. Most of those images are very personal, because we see them for ourselves with our own eyes. Others are brought to us in newspapers, books, magazines, on television, and in the movies. Some of those images are beautiful and others are painful or troubling. Some are good and some are bad, or an odd mixture of both. But, they are, nevertheless, part of our world. What we see becomes a part of our being. And it behooves the church to deal with these images, good and bad, to help us put them into perspective. 
     As a child growing up in the 1950's and 60's one of the images I still carry with me is the one of children sitting cross-legged under their school desks with their hands over their heads in nuclear bombing drills (as though any of that would have helped!). Even at the age of 7 or 8 we knew that if a nuclear bomb went off over Flint, we wouldn’t have a chance of survival, no matter where we hid, and our teachers, parents, and friends pretty much told each other that. But, I was one of those kids who went to Sunday School and church. So, I was fortunate that the image of children hiding under their desks was outweighed by another picture: one of a Jesus who loves all the little children, red and yellow, black and white.
      Then, when I was 13 years old there was another series of pictures that nobody could miss showing President John and Jacqueline Kennedy sitting in a limousine, before, during, and after the shooting. What horrible images for any kid to carry around in his or her psyche! Yet, again, because we had a pastor who would talk about these things and discuss these images with us, we were better able to deal with the pain and the confusion those images caused.
      The Vietnam War brought along a new set of images that were even more troubling and confusing to many people. The summary execution of a Viet Cong soldier by a South Vietnamese general during the Tet Offensive in 1968, the Kent State shootings in 1970, and a picture of a South Vietnamese child running in pain from a napalm attack and pictures of the Mi Lai massacre: these pictures, and worse, are still carried by all of us who lived through those years. And, yet, for the Christian, all of those horrible pictures are put into perspective and outweighed by another terrible, yet wonderful picture – the one that shows Jesus hanging on the cross and dying even for those of us who may have been personally involved in some of those horrible things.
       There are some who believe that the picture of Jesus hanging on a cross is way too much for anyone to behold. It is true, that crucifixion was and is one of the most violent, horrible atrocities that could be done to anybody. Nevertheless, it is this particularly terrible, atrocious, violent image that we Christians often focus on as we think of
God’s most generous, forgiving love for us.
       But, does focusing on that gruesome picture imply there’s there something wrong with Christians? Like, do we advocate crucifixion? Of course not!
Sometimes as I preach sermons I will use disturbing pictures like these to make a point. What is so important for everyone to understand is that when I do this I am certainly not promoting any particular provocative image as a positive model for living!
       For instance, if I show a picture of children hiding under desks, it is not to say that this is something that is good. Rather, I would use that picture as a means of comparing things that are not good with things that are good. I might use that picture as a means to describe a bad situation we’ve all faced while presenting God’s remedy for that bad situation. Then, I might use a contrasting picture to describe God’s wondrous remedy, as well. That is a crucial part of preaching God’s word!
      On page 870 in the United Methodist Hymnal there is the text of a funeral service with the title, “A Service of Death and Resurrection.” In the commentary for this service pastors are strongly encouraged to use this title in funeral bulletins in order to reinforce the contrast between death and resurrection.
       Unfortunately, what happens is people sometimes object to this title as they work hard to deny the power of death. We might understand why anyone would want to do that. But, doing that denies the power of Christ’s resurrection – Christ’s victory over death! We cannot fully celebrate the resurrection without acknowledging the devastating power of death!
       The same is true for wedding services. On page 867 in our hymnal the bride and groom promise to love and to cherish “until we are parted by death.” Over the years, there have been some who have asked me to delete the part about death in their wedding services, which is something I am reluctant to do, because, again, doing so denies Christ’s victory over death.
        The ugly images of this world are indeed a reality that we Christians, young and old, must contend with in a very forthright way, not hiding from them nor denying them, but using them as we declare Christ’s victory over the powers and principalities of evil in this world.
        If that’s a big problem for us it is quite possible for those nasty images to go unchallenged in the back of our minds only to haunt us like ghosts when we least expect it!

Group
Dorcas

Group Highlights

Dorcas

The meal for August was Meatloaf.
       Total Meals Served: 216
       (Guests: 138; Take-outs:48; Workers:30)
        Deposit: $1,120.45
Menu for September 9: Roast Pork

Heads up: Remember, October 14 is the Turkey Dinner. We will be needing extra pies and workers.
UMW

United Methodist Women

       The September dinner meeting will be held on the second Monday (14th at 6:00pm) as the first Monday is Labor Day. Amy Cuthrell from the Tuscola County Health Department will present a program on colon cancer.
        Group 2, with co-hostesses Judy Wallace and Melody Frankowski, will prepare and serve the evening meal.
         All ladies are welcome to attend this and all meetings throughout the year.
**The Strawberry and Ice Cream Social at the 4th of July Freedom Festival brought in $511.31 for the building fund.
Breakfast

Women Gather for Breakfast and Prayer

       The United Methodist Women of the Port Huron District are looking forward to the annual Prayer Breakfast. It will be held on Saturday, September 12 at the Marlette First UMC where the program will be "Remember Us, The Women" presented by the UMW District Team Members. Music will be by Rhonda Powers and Tanya Evans.
The food is always great, the company is terrific and the program sounds like it will be a lot of fun. So ladies make sure you are at the Marlette First UMC at 9:30 AM on Sept. 12 for all the fun and food. Reservations are requested by Sept 5, to Ann Rakow, 3169 Main St, Marlette MI 48453. (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)  
Annual Meeting

Women's Annual Meeting

       The Port Huron UMW will be holding their annual meeting at the Sandusky First UMC on Saturday, October 3, 2009. Doors open at 9:00 AM with the program beginning at 10:00 AM. Keynote address this year will be given by Rev. Louise Ott, District Superintendent of the Saginaw Bay Dist. Topic of the day will be "Who’s At Our Table". Meal tickets will be sent in advance, so please include a self-addressed stamped envelope when you send in your registration. Should you need a registration form, contact your local UMW unit or contact the district office, either would be glad to help you. (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)

**Those responsible from our unit to get reports in to Prints from the Thumb, please do so soon!

       Please remember the Conference Annual Meeting is October 24 in Fenton.
Bazaar

14th Annual Bazaar and Lunch

      It is two short months until the Annual Bazaar and Lunch! Hope you have been picking up items for the Straw Draw from the fantastic close out sales! Remember, new to very good used items for men, women and children of all ages are needed.
Garage Sales also can be a great resource for craft items or other items used to decorate wreaths and such. Remember those odd items like fishing baskets, minnow buckets, old windows in a frame, skates, gates, antique pails – think “outside the box”!
Teens

Calling all Teenagers!

      The Port Huron District is holding a District Youth Lock-In. It will take place Saturday, October 24 at Marlette First United Methodist Church beginning at 6:00 PM. The Lock-in is for all youth grades 6-12 in the Port Huron District. We will join the worship service at Marlette on Sunday morning. The Lock-In will conclude after worship. Please RSVP to Alicea Williams at 810-985-8107 by October 10. There will be games, snacks, movies, praise time, and lots of fun. We will also offer sleeping rooms for drivers to sleep through the night. Volunteers will be needed to help chaperone and must be approved under the Protection Policy by the Conference. If you have not taken the Protection training but would like to chaperone contact Alicea Williams at 810-985-8107. Hope to see all of our youth at the Lock-In! (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)
CONCERT

Concert for Youth & Young at Heart

     Continuing with our 175th Celebration at Port Huron First UMC, the 175th committee, the Evangelism committee, and the Youth of Port Huron First United Methodist Church are inviting all youth and young-at-heart for a Look Towards the Future Concert. The concert will take place on Saturday, October 3. Doors will open at 5:30. FREE tickets are available at the Family Christian Store in Port Huron, Port Huron Music Center, or Port Huron First United Methodist Church. Bring your ticket and 1 non-perishable food item in order to get in. There will be three acts and food will be available for sale. Call Port Huron First United Methodist Church 810-985-8107 for more information. (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)
Marriage

Marriage Enrichment Weekend

     Fireproof Your Marriage! Attending to and protecting against threats to your marriage are essential to its health and survival. Marriage is a team sport! Open, sincere and honest communication can produce a strong marriage that lasts a lifetime. The new Marriage Encounter weekend is scheduled September 25-26-27 at St. Francis Retreat Center in DeWitt, MI. Registration fee is $75.00 plus any donation toward the actual cost of $300. Contact Chuck & Dalice Yost at (313)937-1051 or CYOST@twmi.rr.com. For more information visit the website www.encounter.org .
Car mission

Get In The Car Missions

      Get in the Car Missions, a program sponsored by New Hope UMC in Shelby Twp. has two opportunities to go to the Gulf Coast to rebuild after Hurricanes Katrina and Rita and now Ike and Gustav. First group October 3-11, 2009 led by Kathy Miller & Jodi Korte. Second group October 10-18, 2009 led by Eric Miller. Both teams will be traveling to Sidell LA and working in and around the Greater New Orleans area. Cost is $160 per person per week. A team meeting is planned for two weeks prior to departure. Contact Kathy@getinthecar.org  They are also looking for prayer teams and financial supporters for each team. This year's "Spirit's Fire Bicycle Fundraiser" will be held August 29. To find out more contact eric@getinthecar.org. 
(Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)

Linda

Linda’s Office Hours:

      Linda will be in the office on most Mondays starting at noon. You can expect to find her on Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 10:00am - 3:00pm. Please use email or leave messages.

Twice

Nice Twice Open for Business

        The collection of gently-used women’s clothing known as “Nice Twice” is in business. Dolly Misch and Linda Derfiny were able to set up a great little “store” in the Revive building next to McDonald’s. The Pinney Foundation gave them a grant for four rolling clothing racks and some small items such as a full-length mirror.
        In July, a young woman with a new job in an office was the first “customer” to receive clothing. She was able to try on and select a pair of shoes and some office-appropriate clothes. She also chose some jewelry to match.
        More dress clothing, shoes, purses, and jewelry are always needed, should you wish to contribute. There are two ways to get it there. You may drop off items yourself on Fridays between 9:00 and 1:00. Just tell the Revive workers that what you are bringing is for Nice Twice. They will direct you back to the Nice Twice room. Or you may call either Linda or Dolly and they will take it. Any sizes are welcome, but large sizes are most needed. There are tax receipts available.
          If you know of a woman who needs clothing for a job interview, a new job, a funeral, or a court appearance; have her call Dolly or Linda. Clothing is given by appointment only, and is free to women in need.
Minutes

Ad.council

Minute by Minute...

Administrative Council 07-14-09

--Ministry Team to meet next month.
--Treasurer’s Report: Apportionment budget is $21,465. Paid to date: $2014. Were notified of an outstanding bill from several years back on Pensions of $1081. It is now paid. Will put weekly budget need ($3347) in bulletin along with the amount taken in.
--The Building Fund needs $660 per week to make the payment.
--Trustees are investigating a moisture problem in the steeple and around the stained glassed windows.
--Pastor will be on vacation from July 19 - July 27.
--Dolly Misch reported on Nice Twice. It is now open Friday mornings in the Revive Ministries building. Have the first appointment this week to help a lady going for a job interview.    NEW POLICY
--Recommendations from the recent policy meeting were approved as follows:
      *Sanctuary: Members: $50 (returnable if all is okay following use). Non-members: $100 ($50 returned if everything is okay).
      *Fellowship Hall is free if requested/used for a church function. Member and non-member use of the Fellowship Hall is $50 (refunded if all is okay after use).
       *There are separate optional fees for wedding coordinator, organist and sound upon request.
Program

Program Team 08-04-09

     Worked on plans to hold worship at the Lions Pavilion in the park. There are hot dogs frozen from the Tailgate Party to be used. Looking for a gas grill.
      Discussed offering for Calvarymen Quartet and how to pay for the difference.
      Set Rally Day for September 13. Sunday School will resume at 9:30am. Laura Hill won’t be able to help in a class this year. During worship at 11am, attendance certificates will be awarded and a Bible given to each third grader.
       Harvest Dinner is usually toward the end of October. Haven’t had a reply yet whether or not Linda DuQuesnay and Yvonne Sherman will coordinate this event. (They will not be available this year – needing organizers!)
       Lori Inbody would like to have a Kidz’ Day - will take whatever Sunday after church left open by the Harvest Dinner.
       The Camp Committee will hold a Bread Bowl Soup supper before the home game on October 23.
       Our Church Conference is November 1 at 11:00am. Later that day, Jerry Garcia will do a concert here at 5:00pm followed by a potluck supper.
       Hanging of the Greens will be on Sunday, November 29 at 3:30pm. It will be followed by a snack food potluck.
      Children’s Christmas Program will be December 13 at 6:00pm.
      There will be no Sunday School on Sunday, December 27 during Christmas break.
      Started Lenten planning. Will have Wednesday evening potlucks and programs before choir. Will add an Irish and Mexican meal night instead of a salad and chili cook-off.
Mystery Trip

UMW Mystery Trip

      August 18, about 20 ladies left the church parking lot for an undisclosed destination. To their surprise, the ladies explored our own area! They shopped at several Amish stores, the Mennonite Store on M-19, some home stores at various residences. Lunch was at the Stockyard. They also had ice cream at the corner of M-51 & M-46. What a neat experience!

Lay Speaking

Lay Speaking Classes Begin

      Fall Lay Speaking Classes will begin this year on September 27 and finish with commissioning on November 8, 2009. Although “speaking” remains its middle name, Lay Speaking Ministries (LSM) is no longer focused simply on occasional pulpit supply. Instead, the focus is really on encouraging and training laity to be better servant leaders in partnership with pastors and congregations. LSM offers a variety of leadership training opportunities. For example, the basic course encourages each participant to examine their call to Christian service and offers opportunities to learn how to respond to that call. Advanced courses focus on stewardship, congregational evangelism, caring ministries, spiritual disciplines, servant leadership and UM history and tradition, as well as preaching and worship planning.
      Recently introduced advanced courses cover leading Bible study, developing a personal prayer life and organizing small groups. Trained lay speakers can offer a wide variety of talent and experience in partnership with pastors and congregations. Furthermore, when specific ministries can be delegated to qualified and motivated laity, congregations can extend their reach through expanded visitation and member care, innovative outreach and missions programs and enhanced communication.
       LSM is a win-win-win situation for the United Methodist Church. Laity gain knowledge, experience and confidence; pastors gain leaders they can depend upon to multiply their effectiveness; and congregations extend their reach within and beyond their communities.
       Class this fall will be held at Lapeer: Trinity, Lexington, Saint Clair: First, Sutton-Sunshine and Capac: Zion. Advanced class will be Lay Speakers Discover Spiritual Gifts. Cost for either Basic or Advanced Lay Speaking is $30. Contact Lay Speaking Director, Ron Bailey atrbaileylsm@comcast.net  or at his home telephone in the evenings: 810-385-5473.
- includes excerpts from 02 Jim Birch article in the Michigan Christian Advocate (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)

Bishop

Bishop to Lead Group to Oberammergau 2010 Passion Play

       Bishop Keaton will lead a 10-day travel program to Europe, which will have as its highlight the 2010 performance of the Oberammergau Passion Play. An educational itinerary has been developed and participants in this travel program will depart on July 27, 2010 from Detroit and Grand Rapids.
       During the journey, groups will worship and have meditations in appropriate places. Highlights include Innsbruck, Salzburg, the Brenner Pass and Bressanone in Italy, the Abbey of Ettal, the Weis Church and an optional tour of Neuschwanstein Castle, the castle that inspired Walt Disney.
The specific goals of the program are to allow church members to:
        • Experience the Passion of Christ through music and drama
        • Learn about the roots of Christianity in Europe
        • Learn how Europe’s history was shaped by the church and vice versa
        • Develop the leadership of the local church
        • Rejuvenate their spiritual lives
        • Enhance relationships between church members
        The travel/study program has been arranged by Educational Opportunities, a Christian organization whose objective is to provide pastors and church members with affordable, first class learning experiences. One advantage of this customized itinerary is the one week stay in family-run Austrian hotels which will serve as home base, eliminating frequent re-packing and long trips via ground transportation.
       The 10-day travel program begins at $2,798 (double occupancy) plus $298 additional from Detroit or $398 additional from Grand Rapids (tax, tips and play ticket are additional). For more information, contact Rev. Ann Emerson (project coordinator) at 810-327-6468 or annbythelakeshore@comcast.net . You can also visit the EO web site at www.eo.travelwithus.com . (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)
This and That

This and That

Benefit

Benefit Concert - On Saturday, September 12th at 7:00 pm, there will be a special concert at Port Huron First UMC featuring the members of the Lake Huron Retreat Center adult choir. Under the direction of Rev. David Gladstone, the concert will feature a variety of church anthem and choral pieces. A free will offering will be received which will assist in a bathroom renovation project at the center. A roll-in shower will be installed in one of the guest rooms in Littleton Lodge. Please join us for a special evening of music and praise and support the ongoing ministry of Lake Huron Retreat Center. (Copied from District Newsletter - The Spinnaker 09-2009)

God is perfect. Only man makes mistakes.
Auction

Bay Shore Camp’s Annual Auction
Saturday, September 26.

       Mark your calendars!! This year's Auction will be here before we know it. Donations have already begun to come in, but we are looking for more! If you have any new or like new items you would like to contribute to this year's benefit auction, please give us a call at the camp office: 989-883-2501.
      The Auction will have our pie baking contest for both adults and children and our Membership Church Gift Basket Challenge. Last year the response was great and this year we hope to have even more participation as well as creativity!
      There is still time to donate items, bake a pie, be a bidder on auction day.
If you have any questions contact Cynthia Koepf at marketing@bayshorecamp.org or visit their website at: www.bayshorecamp.org .

From a Church Sign:
There are some questions that can’t be answered by Google.
Caring and Sharing

Caring and Sharing

Deaths:
     Our Sympathies to Wendy & Mark Timko, Jenna, Krysta and Alyse, their family and friends on the passing of Wendy’s father, Stanley Schneidt of Caro.
     Our Condolences to Floy Arnold and Dawn Robinson, their family and friends on the passing of Floy’s husband, Ray Arnold.   Other family members in our congregation include Gary and Margaret Czekai and their families, Frances and Carl Palmateer, and Dick and Pat Greenwood.
In Your Prayers:
.. Margaret Czekai; Thelma Graham (fell - now at Tendercare); Rev. Paul & Rev. Linda; Carol Schaufele (eye surgery); Donna Auten; Elaine Proctor; Dorothy Knight; Denise Jones (Leukemia); Maurice Joos; Mary Hutchinson; Bea Baker; Rev. Bob & Charlene Garrett; Marilyn Morgan; Barney & Ruth Hoffman; Laura Bryant; Lucille Copeland; Dale & Mary Damm; Esther Guinther; Maxine Profit;
Tendercare, 4782 Hospital Dr., C.C.: Florence Eimers, Don Buehrly
Northwood Meadows, 6086 Beechwood, C.C.: John Marshall, Fritz Pomeroy, Marv Hobart, Tom Proctor.
Kings’ Daughters, 2410 Rodd St., Midland, MI 48640: Dorothea Quick;
Tuscola Medical Care Facility, 1285 Cleaver Rd., Caro 48723: Ruth Freeman; Carolyn Chapman
TimberLine Lodge, 3771 Colwood, Caro: Betty Scofield.
Caretell Inn, Rm. 607, 6700 Westside Saginaw Rd., Bay City 48706: Elizabeth Stine
Service People: Matt Inbody (Afghanistan); Mike Furness. (GA); Marc Inbody (SC); Josh Sherman (CA), Kendra Parsons (TX); Matt Essenmacher; Tim Karr (WA); Steve McCormick, Greg Klais, (Iraq); Pvt. Barry Pilarski (S. Carolina) and their units.

A Special Thank you to Linda DuQuesnay and Yvonne Sherman for their many years heading up our Annual Harvest Dinner.

Judy Wallace would like to thank all the folks to who helped in every way with the float for the 4th of July Parade. There were many people and to name names might be to miss someone who helped.

From the Mail Box:
Nice Twice’s first customer: I am writing to thank you for the wonderful clothes you provided me with. I am enjoying the clothes very much. Everyone I have come across has been very complimentary and I tell them about your program. I am waiting to hear about my interview via Michigan Talent Bank. With my new clothes, I am hoping they will offer me the position now that I look more proficient thanks to my new professional clothes. I wish you lots of success.
UM Community House in Grand Rapids: Thank you to the UMW for their support of our summer camp program. It makes a big difference for the neighborhood children. It gives them a safe place to play and learn. Thank you again!
From Krysta Timko: Thank you very much for the generous scholarship. Also, thank you for all your support while growing up. Thank you for everything!!
From Josh Inbody: Thank you for the towel set. Its been great for school.
From Clara Seeley: I would like to thank everyone for all the prayers, cards and thoughtfulness while I was so ill. I am feeling better now. Thanks again and God bless you!

Thank you for Helping:

Folding Bulletins: Janis Seeley
Newsletter: Linda Derfiny (proofreading), Jordan, Jacob and Beth Kittle, and Judy Profit.

Assistants

Worship Assistants

Greeters
September 6 9:30am      Mick & Barb Kirn
                   13 11:00am   Bill & Shirley Zinnecker
                   20   Steve & Stacey Steely
                   27   Jack & Pam Burns

Readers // Children’s Messages
September 6   Rev. Paul
                   13  Jane Mitchell
                   20   Doris Jones // Rev. Paul
                   27   Betsy Dillon

Sound/Projection
September 6   Austin Baker
                   13  Austin Baker
                   20  Jacob Kittle
                   27Jacob Kittle

Ushers: Captain:.Randy Damm
September  6   Don Ball, Archie Allen
                   13   Linda Derfiny, Art O’Donohue, Keith & Jane Mitchell
                   20   Ted Furness, John Frankowski, Gerald Auten, Bill Kritzman
                   27  John Frankowski, Larry Wheeler, Rick & Mary Jane VanVliet

Communion Steward:
Sunday, September 6: Ruth Wichert


Acolyte
September  6  Jordan Kittle
                   13   Brad Baker
                   20   Rylie Weiler
                   27   Hank Janik

Altar Guild
September  6  Roy & Shirley Wagg
                   13  Jay & Shirley Wisenbach
                   20  Bob & Barbara Stickle
                   27 John & Melody Frankowski


Flowers
September  6   Keith & Nikki Czekai
                   13  Jerry & Yvonne Greer
                   20   Laura Bryant
                   27   Keith & Jane Mitchell

Lock Up
September  6   Rod Sherman
                   13   Craig Retherford
                   20   Ted Furness
                   27   Gary Wichert