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ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
548 OLD SWEDE ROAD
DOUGLASSVILLE PA 19518
Telephone (610) 385-6616
Fax (610) 385-6690
www.stpaulsdouglassville.com
[email protected]
The Rev. Gregory W. Frey, Pastor
MARCH, 2015
“In the evening I went very unwillingly to a society in Aldersgate Street,
where one was reading Luther’s preface to the Epistle to the Romans.
About a quarter before nine, while he was describing the change which
God works in the heart through faith in Christ, I felt my heart strangely
warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone, for salvation; and an
assurance was given me that He had taken away my sins, even mine,
and saved me from the law of sin and death.” Journal of John Wesley
(founder of Methodism)
Perhaps somehow you have never heard me say that I do not like the
cold. That makes it kind of tough for me at this time of year. (As I write
this it is 1 degree but it feels like -16.) I have to admit I have a tough
time staying warm in this kind of weather. As a consequence my hands
are usually cold. This makes me self-conscious because if I have to shake
hands with someone, I know my hands will be jarringly cold. Touching
my icy fingers, people will often say something meant to convey that
they do not consider my hands as a sign of an equally cool
temperament; “Cold hands, warm heart.” I appreciate the sentiment.
Unfortunately, we now know that this is not actually the case. In fact, a
team of Yale researchers has verified that how physically warm you are
has a direct correlation to how nice you are to people. For instance,
people holding a warm cup of coffee were found to be more generous
and charitable - particularly about others - than individuals holding an
iced coffee, the study found.
The researchers have developed a theory as to why they believe this is
the case. They believe the effect relates to childhood when emotional
warmth given by a parent was often accompanied by the physical
warmth of being held or hugged.
To test the theory scientists at Yale University carried out two studies
involving a total of 94 undergraduates. In the first study they presented
half the unwitting participants with a hot or ice cold coffee and then
asked what they thought of a stranger after a brief meeting.
Researchers found that holding a hot cup of coffee led people to judge
the stranger to be a "warmer" person, in terms of traits such as
generosity and kindness, compared to a group of people who held a cup
of iced coffee.
In the second study the researchers had people, who thought they were
evaluating a product, hold either a warm or cold object - hot pads or
cold pads as used in muscle therapy- and then given a choice of reward
for participating in the study: either a gift for a friend, or a reward for
themselves. The study found that people who held the hot pad were
more likely to choose the gift for a friend, and people who held the cold
pack were more likely to choose the reward for themselves.
Let me first say how glad I am that this kind of important research is
being done, though I might have expected it could have been handled
on an episode of Mythbusters! Additionally, I have to admit I am not
surprised by these findings, the simple truth is everybody is happier
when they’re warm!
So if you’re a cold-handed, ungenerous winter curmudgeon like me
where is a sense of graciousness to come from? Sometimes it comes
about by way of command. We Lutherans talk so much about grace, and
the inspiration for good works springing from our gratitude for what
God has done for us that we may neglect to mention those instances
when good works are done purely for the sake of the other, not because
we desire to do them but because it is right and the will of God.
Of course, the best acts on behalf of others are those inspired by the
goodness and graciousness God has lavished upon us. This should seem
obvious. But just because “grace-inspired” good works are best doesn’t
mean they are the only works Christians should ever do. Sometimes our
hearts are just as cold as our hands, and yet the needs of those around
us continue and cannot wait for a sunnier clime or disposition. It is at
these times that we fall back on God’s commands to impel us to do
what is right.
FROM THE PARISH RECORDS…………………………………………….
Funeral: Feb. 2 – Barry Meng
Of course, such obedience is not “meritorious” (earn us God’s grace) but
neither are grace inspired acts for that matter! And who is to say that
carrying out good on behalf of others may not have a reverse warming
effect? Perhaps caring for, being generous to, and acting on behalf of
those in greatest need around us, even when our hearts/hands are cold,
might actually increase blood flow to one’s extremities and increase
“digital” temperature? I’m not sure such research has been undertaken
but we should not wait for an answer from the academy.
So if you are tired of the cold, here is my prescription: discover a kind
and generous act you don’t feel much like doing and do it anyway. Try
this several times a day for four to six weeks and see if you do not begin
to feel warmer. What better time to do this than in Lent. Who knows,
maybe this is why Lent, with its prescriptions for increased worship,
giving and service, begins in the cold and moves toward the spring!
What do you have to lose except your cold hands? And maybe, just
maybe your heart will be strangely warmed in the process.
--Pastor Frey
March 1
March 4
March 7
March 8
March 11
March 14
March 15
March 18
March 21
March 22
March 25
March 28
March 29
WORSHIP IN MARCH
8:00 & 10:30 A.M. – Holy Communion
9:15 A.M. – Sunday School
7:00 P.M. – Mid-week Lent
6:00 P.M. – Holy Communion
8:00 & 10:30 AM – Worship
9:15 A.M. – Sunday School
7:00 P.M. – Mid-week Lent
6:00 P.M. – Holy Communion
8:00 & 10:30 A.M. – Holy Communion
9:15 A.M. – Sunday School
7:00 P.M. – Midweek Lent
6:00 P.M. – Holy Communion
8:00 & 10:30 AM. – Worship
7:00 P.M. – Midweek Lent
6:00 P.M. – Holy Communion
8:00 & 10:30 AM. – Holy Communion/Palm Sun.
9:15 A.M. – Sunday School
Wedding: Feb. 7 –Timothy McDaniel & Allison Steever
Contributions to the Memorial Fund in memory of Joe Kinder given by
Bob Fisher and Carol Pearson.
A NOTE FROM CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COORDINATOR……………….
The education calendars all show a shamrock for the month of
March. For one day in March everyone seems to become
Irish. Traditions include the wearing of green that day, donning a
shamrock pin, wearing an Irish T-shirt, drinking a pint of Guinness or
Harp, and attending a wake. We may also hear stories of St. Patrick,
missionary and bishop in Ireland.
The end of May I will have the opportunity to visit some of the sites
attributed to St. Patrick in Ireland. We will probably hear some stories of
his teachings. Most popular is using the shamrock to teach about the
Trinity–three leaves, three parts of God. Patrick took a pagan symbol
and used it for Christian teachings.
Last year I wrote this poem about the shamrock and St. Patrick.
There is one God of three
Who shows love for you and me
St Patrick tells of God
As on a shamrock he did trod
He called God the Trinity
God created the tree
Along with the honeybee
God created the little lambs
Along with us humans
The Father is the first of the Trinity
God made a decree
From sin all could be free
God came down from above
To show us His love
Jesus, the second of the Trinity
God sent us a trustee
To continue love’s key
For all who continue to search
May they find love in the Church
A presence for you and me
To love and peace may we cling
From God comes everything
The Shamrock, a sign of the Trinity
This trip will be continuing education for me as I explore Celtic
Christianity. In Dublin we will view the Book of Kells, an illustrated text
of the Gospels. In the evening we will have dinner in the oldest pub in
Dublin and hear Irish folklore. Upon return I will write more and have
plenty of pictures to show!
“Therefore, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let
us also lay aside every weight and the sin that clings so closely, and let
us run with perseverance the race that is set before us,...” Hebrews 12:1
WOMAN’S GROUP -- Tuesday, March 24 @ 7 pm……………………
Following February’s visit to Spirit on Tap the group will discuss if they
wish to attend any future programs.
Topic to be announced, watch Eblast and the bulletin for details.
HELP TO DECORATE THE SANCTUARY FOR EASTER……
If you would like to place an order for flowers to decorate the sanctuary
on Easter, please complete the form below and return it in your regular
offering envelope and mark the payment “Easter flowers”. In order to
insure availability, we would like to have as many orders as possible by
March 15. Final day to order is Sunday, March 22.
Note: Flowers are to remain for the 10:30 service. If it is absolutely not
possible for you to leave your flowers, please let us know when placing
your order so we can consider this when decorating.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------EASTER FLOWER ORDER FORM
Yes, I/We would like to order the following:
_____Lilies (4 blooms+)
@ $8.25
______
_____Daffodils (6” pot)
@ 7.50
______
_____Tulips (5 & 6 bloom)
@ 8.00
______
_____Azaleas
@ 14.00
______
_____Mums (6”pot)
@ 8.00
______
Total
$_____
Information for bulletin: Given to the Glory of God—
______In honor of ___________________________________by
____________________________________________________
_____In Memory of __________________________________by
____________________________________________________
_____As a gift by _____________________________________
Name_______________________________________
LABYRINTH GROUP -- Monday, March 9……………………………..
Meet at 10 am depending on weather. We will go to Penn State-Berks
campus or have indoor activity in Fellowship Hall.
WOMEN’S RETREAT -- APRIL 24-25, 2015…………………………..
“Garden Getaway”
Cost: TBD Sign-up sheet will be on the table in the narthex the end of
March. More details next month
_____I must take my flowers after the 8:00 A.M.
service.
A MESSAGE FROM THE T3 COMMITTEE……………………………………
Galatians 2:7, 9-10 “On the contrary, when
they saw that I had been entrusted with the
gospel for the uncircumcised, just as Peter had
been entrusted with the gospel for the
circumcised and when James and Cephas and
John, who were acknowledged pillars,
recognized the grace that had been given to me, they gave to Barnabas
and me the right hand of fellowship, agreeing that we should go to the
Gentiles and they to the circumcised. They asked only one thing, that we
remember the poor, which was actually what I was eager to do.”
“Turf Issues” often plague human interactions especially in work places
and volunteer organizations like churches. This section of Galatians is a
classic “Turf Issue” conflict in the early church. Several of the disciples
thought they had been given a special authority and mandate which
was also claimed by others. Eventually, the disciples and Paul realized
that God had given a special authority and mandate to all, to proclaim
the Gospel. Paul and the disciples, at first, acted as though such
mandates and authority were scarce but eventually they discovered
that God has an abundance of power which is given to us to proclaim
the Gospel and make disciples.
PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS FOR 2015-16……………………………
St. Paul’s Christian Pre-School has begun receiving registrations for the
2015-16 school year. Morning or afternoon classes are available for
three and four year olds. Three year old children must be three by
August 31, 2015. Forms are available on the table in the narthex or by
calling 610-385-3333.
HAPPY ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY TO THE EBLAST!
We sent out our very first Eblast at the end of February of 2014. Our
weekly update is now emailed to over 300 members of the
congregation and community. If you aren't receiving it, but would like
to, simply email us at [email protected]. Thank you!
ADULT FORUM MEETS SUNDAYS AT 9:15 AM IN THE CHURCH LIBRARY
Topic under discussion: Do we still need the Ten Commandments? We
have been taking a deeper look at what each commandment means. In
March we will be looking at the second tablet – our relationship with
others.
LOOK WHAT HAPPENING AT CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER………
February certainly brought much colder temperatures just as the
Groundhog predicted! Thankfully, we have persevered, braved the
frigid temperatures and are counting down the days until Spring. In the
meantime, the Child Development Center staff is busy planning for an
exciting month of activities. The children will learn about dental health,
make their own kites, and celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. We will also be
preparing for our annual Scholastic Book Fair.
As you know, the Book Fair is our biggest fundraiser. This year the Book
Fair will be held March 23rd through March27th. We welcome you to
please stop by before or after Sunday services, or during the week to
browse our Book Fair selections. Books make great gifts and are
wonderful additions to Easter baskets. The selections include a wide
variety of subject matter for children of all ages and adults. There is sure
to be something for everyone!
We would also like to remind everyone about another fundraising
opportunity that will be taking place at the local Five Below Stores on
Saturday and Sunday, March 27th and 28th. Proceeds from purchases
during this time will be donated to the St. Paul’s Child Development
Center. This is a great way to stock up on the items you need and help
our Center raise money. Speaking of fundraising, the GIANT Bonus Card
rewards have earned $519.33 to date!
As always, we thank you for your support. Stay warm and think Spring!
Sherry Gardner,CDC Director
Scholastic Book Fair will be here March 22-29.
Books make great gifts to put in Easter baskets.
DID YOU KNOW . . .
. . . Always Made New is a campaign of the ELCA supporting 10
ministries? Year to date $330 was received for this campaign. Synod
Council has designated May 3 as Always Made New Sunday; we are
ahead of the game.
. . . Blanket Sunday was a cold day with limited attendance? $270 was
received with more coming in the following week.
. . . $134.88 was received for World Hunger through the Piggy Bank
project?
AMITY FRIENDSHIP BUS TRIP, Thursday, June 11, 2015………………..
SPYY (St. Paul’s Younger Youth) -- March 22nd -- 4 pm
The group will meet at church for a treasure hunt and
pizza.
Everyone is invited. Bring a friend!
Sign-up sheet on the table in the rear of the
church. Contact Pat Roland for additional information
484.557.4885. Remember, you do not have to be a member of the
Friendship Circle to attend. Hope to see you on the bus!
SPRING HOAGIE SALE
We will be preparing our delicious Hoagies on Saturday,
March 28
Italian ~ Ham ~ Turkey
$6 each. Hoagies may be picked-up between 9:00 am – 12
Noon
Order forms are available:
 on the Narthex table
 the Child Development Center table
 the church website (www.stpaulsdouglassville) and
 in the Friday Eblast.
For more information, please
email Nancy Centrella at [email protected] or
call Carole Renninger at 484-794-2652.
Oley Cluster Lenten Devotional Books are available on the table in the
narthex.
The Amity Friendship Circle is sponsoring a bus trip to Hunterdon Hills
Playhouse to see The Fox on the Fairway and we would love to have you
join us. We leave directly from the church parking lot, have a great
meal and see a comedy play. Back to church around 5:00 to 5:30 PM.
Show: The Fox on the Fairway
Date: Thursday, June 11, 2015
Price: $76.00 per person – check payable to Amity Friendship Circle
Depart: Church parking lot at 9:30 AM sharp
Deadline for Reservation: May 1, 2015
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP FEED THE HOMELESS?....................
We’ll be doing that on Wednesday, March 11. Beginning at 9:30 am you
are invited to come and help make peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches. Sandwiches along with other items will be delivered to
Hope Rescue Mission in Reading. Supplemental funds have been
received from Thrivent Financial. For more information contact Betty
Clark at 610-385-4636.
GOOD FRIDAY CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP--April 3, 2015
10:30 am - 12 noon
“Faith Practices for Children”
Centers will explore each of the seven faith
practices. In the “giving” area we will assemble the
Baskets of Promise items into Personal Care Kits for
Lutheran World Relief. We will end our morning with
pizza.
Sign-up sheet is on the table in the narthex or email
[email protected]
SCHEDULE FOR LENT…………………………………………………
6:00 pm Soup and bread (soup makers and bread providers are
needed). See the sign-up sheet on the kitchen door.
7:00 pm Service
8:00 pm Study group looking at various faith practices
When we work to learn something be it music, math, dance,
etc. the key is practice. So it is with our faith. We will discuss ways we
do/can practice faith.
Weekly Prayer Service -- Wednesdays--9:00 AM
We pray for every member of the congregation on
Wednesday mornings at 9 am. If you see your name
here it is not because we think you have a specific need
for prayer, but to let you know you are in our prayers
whatever your need may be. On Wednesday mornings we also pray for
churches around the world, leaders in the ELCA, our staff and council
members, our political leaders, those in the military, special requests,
and many more. If you are free a Wednesday morning, stop in and join
us. We are always finished before 9:30 AM. Included this month in our
prayers will be Michael Hoag, Lori Hoag, Jessica Hoag, Sarah Hoag, Caitlin
JOIN US FOR OLEY CLUSTER BREAD, BOWL, AND BIBLE………………………
March 1, 8, 15 from 4 - 7 pm @ Frieden’s Lutheran Church, Oley
Theme: The Word of Mark as told by Biblical Storytellers
Hoag, Fred Hoffert, Mary Hoffert, David Holeman, Shirley Holeman, Ashleigh
Hoover, Jason Hunter, McKenzie Hunter, Cameron Hunter, Howard Hunter,
Connie Hunter, Jacqueline Hurchalla, Elizabeth Jablonski, Jacob Beil, Frank
Jablonski, Kathy Jablonski, Robin James, Janice Jancovicz, Chris Jenkins, Aaron
Jenkins, and Andrew Jenkins. If you have anyone to add to the prayer list,
®
THRIVENT MEMBERS…….Don’t forget to direct Thrivent Choice Dollars
Grant funding from Thrivent Financial through its Thrivent Choice®
program can help support organizations you care about. Don’t let
designated Choice Dollars expire. Eligible Thrivent Financial members
who have been designated Choice Dollars have until March 31, 2015, to
direct any remaining 2014 Choice Dollars. Help support St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church. Go to Thrivent.com/thriventchoice to learn more and
find program terms and conditions. Or call 800-847-4836 and say
“Thrivent Choice” after the prompt.
--YTD Giving thru January, 2015 –
Offerings
Renov. Contr.
Total Giving
Jan. 2014
$ 25,837
$ 6,082
$ 31,919
Mortgage Balance
Jan. 2015
$ 26,529
5,512
$ 32,041
$1,001,203
Variance % chg.
$ 692
2.70
-570
-9.40
-122
.38
please fill out a Prayer Request Card found in the pew racks or call the
church office. Please pray for those with special concerns: : Charlotte Beil,
John Gallagher, Kristin Saylor and baby Chase, Judy Carraghan, Pastor Rich
Zuber, Lyn Hansford, Nicole Keefe, Lee Hart, Charlie Brown, Barbara
DePrefontaine, Tracey Hoffert, Dr. Kara Goeres, Tom Hafer, Keith Hunter, and
all others listed below and those we name in our hearts: Beverly Albright,
Delphine Altland, Geraldine Barbone, Matthew Barron, Deb Beaverson,, Sandra
Berger, Olivia Blair, Brianna Bocella, Jeff Brown, Scott Brown, Bryan Buss, Ned
Butz, Bryan B., Geri C., Felix Carr, John Chambers, Sterling Crone, Shelli
Davidheiser, Tony DiCarlis, Jack Dilks, Matt Edgar, Barbara Esterly, Cindy Fake,
Joanne Ferreri, Joan Fleming, Wes Freeland, Lauren Freeman, Aaron Gabriel,
Christine Geibel, Ron Glaser, Robert Graeff, Debbie Graff, Stella Greenwald,
Vera Guido, Ed Guss, Jan Haas, Bobby Ham, Jamie Harp, June Henninger, Marie
Hofmockel, Richard Iskowitz, Joe Kasprzewski, Sue Keay, Todd Kelly, Elizabeth
Kiddy, Jim Kline, Kurt Kramer, Sophia Krause, Liane Lefever, Sandy Leinbach,
Kevin Lindauer, Eileen Loose, Gloria Lutz, Ronald McCarraher, Jill March,
Charles Marquette, Jr., Pat Matosky, Linda Merkle, Gordon Miller, June Miller,
Laurel Miller, Holly Mount, Dennis Myers, Lewis M., Dot Peter, Richard Pool,
Heather Powers, Joseph Rennock, Carole Rhoades, Linda Rinehart, Ted
Robinson, Lisa Rock, Steven Saylor, Faye Schadt, Melissa Schubert, Tiffany
Schulze, Alma Shirey, Paula Smith, Julea Szilli, Hank Thode, Katie Vassil, Joanie
Vernon, Grace Vickers, Cindy Weiler, Charlotte Wendel, Lucas Wheeler,
Amanda Williams, shut-ins—Alton Brown, Frank Brown, Mary Levengood,
Marie Linsenbigler, Walt Marchewski, Jake Messner, Helen Oxenford, Gerry
Reinert, Laura Schmale, Grace Weiler.
Note there are Prayer Request Cards in the pew racks.
3/2
3/3
3/4
3/5
3/6
3/7
3/8
3/9
3/10
3/11
3/12
3/13
3/15
3/16
3/18
Ryan Davidheiser
Ted Graefe
Maggie Moyer
Nancy Moyer
John Bonslaver
Joseph Dowd
Art Yerger
Alexandra Childs
Mackenzie Gougler
Diane Guest
Matthew Saylor
Sarah Hoag
Al Monroe
Al Forster
Dylan Marquette
Renee Waring
Anna Buckwalter
Emma Rose Hackett
Charles Drey
Jessie Kucharik
Rhonda Maloney
Ryan Berger
Angela Fonte
Pam Wolfe
Morgan Feick
Aliyah Lubrano
Arianna Lubrano
Calvin Sheeler
Kim Musselman
Zoe Walt
Madison Albright
Wayne Grace
George Rhoades
Eric Royer
Tracy Smale
Joe Koury
3/18
3/19
3/20
3/21
3/22
3/23
3/25
3/26
3/27
3/28
3/29
3/30
3/31
Jake Messner
Rose Stalnecker
Dorothy Brown
Millie Faber
Bradley Mengel
Bonnie Moser
Wendy Yambor
Grace Oister
Gary Weidner
Evan Dominick
Craig Guest
Hailey Krichten
Deanna McCleary
Alice Sprague
Jackson Ware
Ryan Levengood
Kay Reber
Barbara Smale
Matthew Cloutier
Pam Cope
Parker Davis
Ryleigh Hennessey
Joshua Geiger
Jessica Hoag
Alex Kriner
Gretchen Parduski
Joan Weil
JoAnne Oxenford
Jacob Trombley
John English
Faye Schadt
Charlotte Beil
Jacob Oister
Karla Rosenbusch
Jen Davidheiser
Cesar & Amy Bartra
Gary & Robin James
Todd & Kristine DePrefontaine
David & Tina Hackett
Ed & Joanne Guss
Henry & Gloria Rhoads
Greg & Norma Godon
John & Gloria Aulenbach
Barry & JoAnne Oxenford
Tom & Erna Vroman
3/1
3/10
3/13
3/13
3/14
3/16
3/24
3/25
3/27
3/28
24 yrs.
25 yrs.
22 yrs.
14 yrs.
51 yrs.
47 yrs.
25 yrs.
50 yrs.
39 yrs.
51 yrs.
SUMMARY OF COUNCIL MEETING—FEB. 11, 2015…………………
 Permission was given to Justin Frey to construct a 40’ x
40’labyrinth on the church property as his Eagle Scout project.
 Joe Koury reported that $11,500 has been set aside and
designated for future improvements.
 Learned that our Windstream Stock had a negative split, but we
have still been getting dividends.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
March 2015
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 & 10:30—Holy
Comm.
9:15—Sunday School
4 PM—Girl Scouts
7 PM—Nar-Anon
8 AM—Pastors
breakfast
6 PM—Girl Scouts
7 PM—Christian Ed.
Quilting
2 PM—TOPS
6:15—Child Dev.
9 AM—Prayer Gr.
9:30—Bible Study
6 PM—Girl Scouts
6 PM—Soup & Bread
7 PM—Lenten Ser.
8 PM—Faith practice
Noon—Fr. Circle
6 PM--T3 Committee
7 PM—Girl Scouts
7 PM—
Fellowship/Bldg. Fund
Committee
6 PM—Holy Comm.
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
8 & 10:30—Worship
9:15—Sunday School
9:30—Finance
SPLAT after 10:30
7 PM—Nar-Anon
10 AM—Labyrinth Gr.
6 PM—Girl Scouts
7 PM—Pastoral Care
Quilting
2 PM--TOPS
9 AM—Prayer Gr.
6 PM—Girl Scouts
6 PM—Soup & Bread
7 PM—Lenten Ser.
8 PM—Faith Practice
discussion
6:15—Executive Com.
7 PM—Council
7 PM—Prayer Shawl
Ministry
7 PM—Girl Scouts
15
16
17
18
19
8 & 10:30—Holy
Comm.
9:15—Sunday School
Social Ministry after
10:30
4 PM—Girl Scouts
7 PM—Nar-Anon
6 PM—Bible Study
Quilting
2 PM--TOPS
9 AM—Prayer Gr.
9:30—Bible Study
6 PM—Girl Scouts
6 PM—Soup & Bread
7 PM—Lenten Ser.
8 PM—Faith Practice
7 PM—Girl Scouts
7:30 PM—Crime Watch
22
23
24
25
26
8 & 10:30—Worship
9:15—Sunday School
4 PM--SPYY
7 PM—Nar-Anon
6 PM—Girl Scouts
Quilting
2 PM—TOPS
7 PM—Women’s Gr.
9 AM—Prayer Gr.
9:30—Bible Study
6 PM—Girl Scouts
6 PM—Soup & Bread
7 PM—Lenten Ser.
8 PM—Faith Practice
7 PM—Girl Scouts
-----------------------------------S C H O L A S T I C
29
Palm Sun.
8 & 10:30—Holy
Comm.
9:15—Sunday School
4 PM—Girl Scouts
7 PM—Nar-Anon
30
31
7 PM—Word & Prayer
Quilting
2 PM--TOPS
7 PM—Word & Prayer
B O O K F A I R--------------------------------------------------------
Council persons in charge of services—
Rhonda Maloney, Donna Saylor
Rhonda Maloney, Donna Saylor
8 AM—Men’s Group
11:30—1:30—
Blacksmith Pointe
condo. Mtg.
6 PM—Holy Comm.
20
21
7:30 AM--Property
6 PM—Holy Comm.
27
28
Hoagie Sale
6 PM—Holy Comm.