Jewels · the Parish Hall, Music Room, Chapel, Care Ministries Room, Church Office, and Restrooms....
Transcript of Jewels · the Parish Hall, Music Room, Chapel, Care Ministries Room, Church Office, and Restrooms....
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Be faithful, even to the point of death, and I will
give you the crown of life.
–Rev. 2:10JewelsCrown of Life Lutheran Church • Sun City West, AZ October 2012
What’s Ahead ... Reformation & Lighting By Pastor Phill
October 28 is a busy
day here at Crown
of Life. On that day,
we will return to two
services, 8:00 AM and
10:30 AM, with coffee and
donuts on the patio, and
Bible study in the Parish
Hall and the Chapel.
Pastor Ron will have his
continuing class in the
Parish Hall, of course, and
at 9:15 AM in the Chapel
we will hold the first of our
New Member Information
sessions, scheduled to last
an hour each Sunday for
six weeks. That class is
especially for those who
desire to join our church
from a different church
background, but all who
desire a touch-up of our
Lutheran theology and
practice are welcome as
well. It’s a fun class, truly
it is and – no memory
work like you remember
from your Catechism
classes of yore.
And then at 3:00 PM
on the 28 is ourth
Reformation Celebration,
with a meal served
afterwards. The
Celebration is open to all,
and we have invited the
Circuit 26 churches to
worship and sing and
commune with us that
afternoon. Dennis has
been in touch with the
choir directors, and we
pray that many will come
to form a massed choir
with our singers and
musicians. The Proclaimer
at that service will be Rev.
Dr. Bob Rossow from
Concordia University
Irvine, a professor of
theology, one of my
favorites from my seminary
days. No, he isn’t stodgy
and professorial. Trust me.
President Bob Gehrke,
Head Trustee Bob
Mansfield, Ed Crabbe (an
electrical engineer) and I
have been searching for a
solution to what I have
always considered a
hindrance to our worship
environment in the
sanctuary, the lighting
system. Some years ago
we converted the light
bulbs in the ceiling to the
enormous twisty bulbs
you see up there now. As
I understand it, the desire
at the time was to be able
to have light enough in
the room to be able to
video the services.
When the church was
built, a dimming system
was installed. Unfortu-
nately, that dimmer
system was “hot wired”
when the new bulbs were
installed, and no longercontinued on page 2
Rolling Out the Red Carpet!
We will have many guests on our campus for the Circuit Reformation Service which Crown of Life is hosting on
Sunday, October 28 beginning at 3:00 PM.
We will need lots of help GREETING all our visitors, answering questions, directing them to
various places on the campus and generally being a good host. Will you please help us for this
“one time opportunity”?
At the Information Center is a sign-up sheet for you to use to let us know that you are willing to
help. For this special afternoon, Greeters will be outside in the Courtyard and even in the parking
lot, in addition to all the entrances. You may indicate where you would like to be stationed for
greeting. We will ask you to arrive and be ready to serve by 2:30 PM.
Thank you for your help in making this Festival of Reformation a very special worship
experience for everyone.
NothingBut theTruth
Faithful Christian,
seek the truth,
hear the truth,
learn the truth,
love the truth,
speak the truth,
adhere to the
truth, defend the
truth to death; for
truth will make
you free from sin,
the devil, the
death of the soul
and finally from
eternal death.
–John Hus
(1369-1415)
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Fulfilling a VisionBy Bob Gehrke, President
Our Outreach Study Team continues to meet to suggest
and discuss potential ways to address the vision of
Crown of Life Lutheran Church being known in the
community for both serving the people of our community in
a ministry of God's love, caring and grace, and caring for
their needs. The question being considered is: what are the
ways that we can enhance our Community Outreach efforts?
Enhancement projects of varying complexity (and cost) are
being considered. Some are not so complex or costly.
Soon you will see new signs appear in the church
building. These are for the purpose of clearly identifying
certain locations for the guests worshipping, studying, or
experiencing events in the building. Soon to be marked are
the Parish Hall, Music Room, Chapel, Care Ministries Room,
Church Office, and Restrooms. Our guests will feel more
comfortable finding their way around in the building. (Just in
time, by the way, for the many guests we will have Sunday,
October 28, for the Reformation Worship Service; which by
now is on your calendars.)
We are underway in a study to determine how to
modernize the lighting system in the building. The current
26-year old lighting control system technology is not capable
of using the modern light bulb technology; it has to be
replaced with current technology. A step in the lighting
modernization is to replace the current ceiling bulbs with
bulbs that do not produce the glare we experience today.
We will also be able to control the dimming of the lights to
produce an enhanced worship experience.
Other enhancements continue to be studied. One new
Community Outreach project in which you can participate is
announced elsewhere in this Jewels. We are looking for a
logo that will produce immediate (and lasting) recognition of
the Crown of Life Lutheran Church. You are invited to give
the Outreach Study Team your ideas.
With the fall re-start, we will begin preparing the budget
for 2013, the slate of candidates for offices and boards for
next year, and the numerous other items preparing for our
near future. Don't forget to put the Voters Assembly day
and time — Sunday, November 18, 2012 at 2:00 PM — on
your calendars. Lots of exciting things happening; see you
there.
Treasurer’s ReportBy Daryl Irmer, Treasurer
Here is where we stand through the end ofAugust. August Receipts $41,983
Year-to-Date $476,400
Budgeted $535,020
August Expenses $68,710
Year-to-Date $454,008
Budgeted $493,333
Coming Soon!By Judy McCall, Assimilation Committee
November 24Old Fashion Christmas Potluck
and Cookie Exchange5:00 PM (following Saturday service)
December 9Arizona Broadway Dinner TheaterDinner 5:30 PM; Show 7:30 PM
Price: $52.00 per person
Sign up for the events at the Information Center.
Fun with Brain GamesBy Rev. Vern Trahms
Do you want to have some Bible fun? Pick up
your Word Puzzle each weekend at the
Information Center and exercise your mind
with God’s word. Take the sermon text home with
you!
Prostate Cancer Support Group
WHERE: LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH
WHEN: 9:00 AM - 2 THURSDAY OF THE MONTHND
RAY KAMKA, CHAPTER LEADER
TELEPHONE: 623-546-7128
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A Moment with
Pastor Phill
Our New Chapel
You’ll notice when you come to
church that our “Library” has been
relabeled “Chapel.” A number of
minor changes have been made in that
room – principally, of course, the books
and their shelf have been moved to the
Parish Hall in order to open up space in
the Chapel. Some of the more scholarly
commentaries have been moved from
that shelf into Pastor Gary’s office, and
you are always welcome to use them if
you like. We’ve donated out the
Christian fiction on those shelves , and
retained the wealth of Bible literature,
history, general interest commentaries,
Bible versions, etc. Take a look. You are
welcome to borrow any book on those
shelves (just don’t forget to return
them!).
LWML has placed the greeting cards
they offer for sale in the end cabinet,
having moved them from the Parish Hall
into that convenient cabinet with pull-out
drawers. Stop by and take a look.
We have replaced the tables in the Chapel with tables that are one-man
(or woman!) portable – the old tables that have served us so well were
difficult to move around without two people handy to do it. The new
tables are sufficiently strong to support the Braille printing machinery we
use in there twice weekly.
Next we will change out the folding chairs, replacing them with durable
but much more comfortable upholstered, stackable chairs. Those of you
who use the room for Bible study and group meetings will appreciate
that change, I trust.
We need your help with some aspects of making the old Library useable
as a Chapel, that is, an Altar table, a brass cross for that table, a wall
hanging for behind that table, and a cover for the table. All those items
are available from church supply houses, of course. It looks as though
they might cost a couple of thousand dollars to procure. If it might be on
your heart to make a special gift toward those costs, we would be
pleased to receive it.
Our goal with that room is to continue to use it as we do now – Bible
studies, group meetings, Braille printing, etc. – and to be able to convert
it quickly to a chapel configuration for small services. I can envision
memorials, weddings – don’t laugh, we’ve done a couple! – even small
alternative services taking place there. The more flexible our spaces, in
my view, the better.
Pastor Phill
A Look at Church Lightingcontinued from cover
functions. The light bulbs we have are not dimmable, either, even with a
working set of dimmer packs. Consequently, it becomes impossible to
reduce the level of lighting for festival or special services, short of actually
turning off banks of lights. We’ve been doing that very thing for a month
or so – and it is not acceptable as a long-term solution.
My goal is for us to be able to control the level of light locally, that is, to
raise and lower the lighting level independently in several areas of the
sanctuary: chancel, nave, pulpit, choir loft, etc. We need to be able to
video services without causing our people to have to wear sun glasses;
we need to be able to worship in less than an airport-like light
environment. We recognize that the ability for us to read service bulletins
and hymnals is key to any adjustments, of course. And we recognize that
dollars and cents must be part of the conversation.
We have asked for proposals from lighting/electrical outfits, and have
identified folks that are used to working in churches for the very
purposes outlined above. I’m not sure when we’ll have the final facts and
figures in hand, but that information is coming soon, and we are
prepared to act upon it. The result will be a worshipful environment, with
flexible rather than fixed lighting levels as we have now. Stay tuned.
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Weekly LectionaryBy Mike Dill
For those who take their Bible seriously, the Lectionary for
each week is sent out in a study form on the Sunday
before its presentation. That allows those who love God's
Word to study and meditate on that word for a whole week
before Pastors Phill, Gary or Ron read it. If you'd like to get it
via e-mail, just let Mike Dill know at [email protected] and he
will include your e-mail address with the 50 who currently
receive it.
Receive the Crown of Life! By Nancy Garippo, GriefCare Ministry Coordinator
In Revelations 2:10 we hear Jesus speaking to the church in
Smyrna (2:10). “Do not fear what you are about to suffer.
Behold, the devil is about to throw some of you into prison,
that you may be tested, and for ten days you will have
tribulation. Be faithful unto death and I will give you the
crown of life.”
“Be faithful unto death, and I’ll give you the crown of life.”
Would Jesus’ loved ones continue to trust in Him as they
suffered? Would they continue to believe in His love? He
knew they would find the test difficult but He was asking that
they remain faithful unto death. For those who remained
faithful Jesus promised the crown of life, eternity with Him.
This promise is repeated in James 1:12 where we read,
“Blessed is the man who remains steadfast under trial, for
when he has stood the test he will receive the crown of life,
which God has promised to those who love Him.”
On this side of the veil all of our questions will never be
answered. But we do know that Jesus promises a crown of
life to those who remain faithful through it all. This promise
was sufficient for the Smyrna Christians and for James who is
believed to have been the first Christian martyr. It’s the
promise our faithful loved ones clung to as they approached
death and it’s the promise we cling to presently. Pray now for
a strong survival-based faith and let’s never forget to pray for
each other as the devil attempts to destroy us.
Thoughts from Pastor Gary
All of us have dates that stick in our minds
forever. One of those dates for me is July 20,
1969. I can remember exactly where I was at
1pm that Sunday. I was watching Neil Armstrong
step from his landing craft onto the moon’s surface
and said, “One small step for a man; one giant leap
for mankind.”
Everywhere human beings go, they reach places
where the Creator of the universe has been long
ago. And everywhere God has left His footsteps
behind. The biblical writers are aware of God’s
presence and performance in nature. The psalmist
exclaims, “The heavens declare the glory of God.”
(Ps. 19:11) What the psalmist sees as he looks up
raises a question for him, “when I consider Your
heavens, the work of Your fingers…..what is man
that You are mindful of him?” (Ps. 8:3-4)
Let me put this another way, why should God,
who made the vast universe, be at all concerned
about this sinful world? Why should God so love
this community of human beings as to give His only
Son for its salvation?
Here is where we confront a great mystery, the
love of God that is “higher than the heavens” (Ps.
108:4). There is no goodness in us to move God to
provide for our salvation. All is due to God’s pure
grace and His unspeakable love.
This love took form in the person of Jesus Christ
who, following three years of teaching, healing, and
revealing God’s love, willingly went to a cross to
suffer and die. Every step that Jesus took on His
life’s road was “a giant leap for mankind.” Along
that road to the cross that Jesus walked that day,
there were no signs that said you must buy, do, or
sacrifice to get to heaven. The only sign that day
was “Whoever believes in Him shall not perish but
have eternal life.”
Peter writes in his first letter “Christ suffered for
you, leaving you an example that you should follow
in His steps.”
Neil Armstrong left steps on the moon that will
never perish. God through the sacrifice of Jesus
leaves steps on our lives that will never perish.
Take time this day and each day to be in God’s
Word and allow those steps to be placed on your
heart.
Braille Season Begins!By Russ Larson & Tim Aden
Monday, October 1 – 1:00 PM
Thursday, October 4 – 1:00 PM
Groups meet in the Chapel. See you there!
Fall Worship Service Schedule
Begins Sunday, October 288:00 & 10:30 AM
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mailto:[email protected]
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COL hosts Circuit 26Reformation Service
October 283:00 PM
Book Club SelectionsBy Dianne Mertins
The following books have been selected for the
upcoming Book Club reads:
October 8
Same Kind of Different As Me
by Ron Hall & Denver Moore
November 12
Still Alice
by Lisa Genova
Join us on the second
Monday of the month at
10:30 AM in the
Conference Room.
Stephen Ministry Workshop By Elmer Faser, Stephen Ministry Leader
Crown of Life will be hosting a regional Stephen
Ministry Workshop on Saturday, November 3, 2012.
The purpose of the workshop is to acquaint area
congregations with the Stephen Ministry program.
Presentor for the program will be Lorrie Frost, a Stephen
Ministry leader sponsored by Stephen Ministry
headquarters in St. Louis, MO. Her presentation will
center on Ministering to Those Experiencing Grief, An
Introduction to Stephen Ministry, and How to Care in a
Distinctively Christian Way. The workshop will begin at
9:00 AM and conclude at 1:00 PM. For persons
attending Crown of Life there is no cost for registration.
However, we ask that you sign the registration sheet
found at the Information Center in the Narthex of the
church. If you have been thinking about becoming a
Stephen Minister, I would encourage you to attend the
workshop. The topics will provide excellent information
concerning the program. Crown of Life will begin a new
Stephen Ministry training class on Thursday, November 8.
For more information concerning the workshop or the
new training class, please contact Elmer Faser at 623-584-
9801.
October Altar FlowersBy Marilyn Goodnight
Oct 20-21 Reg & Sue Trevisan,
51 Wedding Anniversaryst
Oct 27-28 Pastor Phill & Hollis Robbins,
40 Wedding Anniversaryth
It is autumn and our Altar flowers will reflect beautiful
fall colors. If you have signed up for October flowers,
you may call me the week before and specify colors if
you wish. The cost of a floral arrangement is $35.
Thanks to everyone who donates flowers in celebration
of a special event or in memory of a loved one. It is
truly another blessing.
We’ve Got MailI want to thank the congregation for
the cards and prayers following the
death of my wife, Gerry. Pastor Phill
was at the hospital giving support to
me and my two sons who were able
to arrive from Washington to help make the decision to
remove Gerry from life support. May God continue to
bless you all.
Wayne Wood
Pastor Phill leads NewMember Information Class
Beginning Sunday, October 28, Pastor Phill will lead a
Bible study between services. Although the class is
especially for people desiring to join our church as
members, current members are invited to attend this
“Christian basics” refresher. As Lutheran Christians we
have a unique view of scripture that informs our practice
and theology, and the eight classes will introduce those
topics. December 9 will be New Member Sunday for
those “graduates” who desire to become members of
our church.
For questions or additional information, please call
the church office.
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Fall Worship
Service Schedule
Begins
Sunday, Oct. 28
8:00 & 10:30 AM
by Jan Reynolds, LWML President
The mission of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League is to assist each woman of The
Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod in affirming her relationship with the Triune God so that
she is enabled to use her gifts in ministry to the people of the world.
October 9 is the First Meeting!
All Ladies of the congregation are invited to join us for our regular meetings which are held on the second Tuesday of
the month. Fellowship with light refreshments begin at 12:30; our meeting begins at 1:00 PM.
We have an exciting year planned with local speakers and guest Mission Speakers. Here is a thumbnail sketch of what
is coming.
October Speaker from “Kitchen on the Street,” a Phoenix Mission
November Teaching at the Sudan Seminary- Pastor Dave Bolte
January Speaker from “Feed the Starving Children”
February Rev. Garry & Marilyn McClure – The Foreign Mission Field
March JoAnn Bradley- Past District LWML President –Quilt Presentation
Anyone in the congregation is invited to join us and hear a speaker of their choice.
The LWML displays, including the greeting cards are now located in the Chapel. Christmas Cards are now available for
purchase. Purchase your cards early and choose from the best of the selections.
Men’s Fellowship UpdateBy Ray Wilkes
Iwould like to take a few moments to update the congregation on the activities
and future plans for the Men’s Fellowship. We continue to have a bi-monthly
Bible study led by Pastor Trahms on the first and third Friday (year-round) and a
monthly breakfast meeting on the last Friday (October through April). We will
also continue to sponsor a golf tournament in March, the Easter breakfast and
Oktoberfest with the Lord’s help and guidance and the willing participation of our
members and the congregation as a whole.
This year, Oktoberfest is being replaced by the Reformation Day activities.
We are working with the Assimilation Committee to provide a dinner following
the special afternoon service.
In addition to our current activities, we have plans to reach out into the
community as individuals and as a group to serve our Lord by serving those in
need.
We have already started to support Grace Lutheran Church in central Phoenix
by collecting bottled water to be distributed to the homeless in the downtown
area. We would like to thank the members of COL who donated over twenty
cases of water for this project. This is truly a caring and generous congregation.
We are also looking into other ways to serve our Lord through service to local
care centers, Habitat for Humanity, Benevilla and Lutheran Social Services.
I invite and encourage all men of the congregation to join us and become
involved in one or more aspects of our ministry.
Please be sure to get
your submissions for the
newsletter in by the 15th
of each month. Thank
you.
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Influenza PreventionBy Marla Lichtsinn, LCMS Human Care Ministries
WHAT IS INFLUENZA (“THE FLU”)?
The flu is a contagious respiratory illness caused by
influenza viruses that infect the nose, throat, and
lungs. It can cause mild to severe illness, and at times
can lead to death. The best way to prevent the flu is
by getting a flu vaccine each year.
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Flu may cause some or all of these signs and symptoms:
P fever or feeling feverish, chills
P cough and sore throat
P runny or stuffy nose
P headaches and muscle or body aches
P fatigue, feeling very tired
P vomiting/diarrhea (more common in kids than adults)
HOW FLU SPREADS
Most experts believe that flu viruses spread mainly by
droplets made when people with flu cough, sneeze or
talk. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of
people who are nearby. Less often, a person might also
get flu by touching a surface or object that has flu virus
on it and then touching their own mouth, eyes, or
possibly nose.
PERIOD OF CONTAGION
What??!!.... Fancy words for “when you can spread your
flu germs to others…” You may be able to pass on the
flu to someone else before you even realize you’re
infected! Most healthy adults are able to infect others
beginning one day before they develop symptoms, and
up to 7 days after becoming sick. Some folks, especially
young children (who don’t control their germ-sharing
activities) and people with weakened immune systems
(who may carry much greater numbers of germs) might
be able to infect others for even longer…
HOW SERIOUS IS THE FLU?
Flu is unpredictable, and its “spread-ability” and how
severe its symptoms are will vary from season to season,
depending on…
P what strains of flu viruses are spreading,
P how much flu vaccine is available
P when flu vaccine is available
P how many people get vaccinated, and
P how well the vaccine “matches” the flu viruses that are
causing illness in that season
Also, certain people are at greater risk for the most
serious complications if they get the flu, including older
people, young children, pregnant women and people
with serious chronic health conditions (e.g., asthma,
diabetes, kidney disease, heart disease). Flu seasons are
so unpredictable that, in a 30 year period (1976 –
2006), flu-associated deaths in the US ranged from a low
of 3,000 to a high of 49,000 people!
COMPLICATIONS OF FLU
Complications can include bacterial pneumonia, ear
infections, sinus infections, dehydration, and worsening of
chronic medical conditions.
THE INFLUENZA VACCINE
The single best way to prevent getting the flu is to get a flu
vaccine each season. There are two types of flu vaccines:
P “flu shots”: inactivated (killed virus) vaccine injected with
a needle, usually into the upper arm
P the “nasal spray” vaccine made with a live but weakened
flu virus, given as a nasal spray; approved for use in
healthy people 2 to 49 years of age who are not pregnant
and not caring for someone with weakened immunity
WHO SHOULD BE VACCINATED?
CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices says
“Everyone 6 months and older should get a flu vaccine
each year.”
However, some people should not be vaccinated without
first consulting a physician who knows their medical condi-
tions:
P people who have a severe allergy to chicken eggs
P people with previous severe reaction to flu vaccine
P children younger than 6 months of age
P people who have a moderate or severe illness with
fever should wait until their symptoms subside
Ppeople with a history of Guillain-Barre’ Syndrome
(severe paralytic disease) that occurred after flu
vaccination and are not at risk for severe complications
from flu
BESIDES THE VACCINE… More germ control…
P avoid close contact with people who are sick; if you
are ill, keep your distance from others to protect them!
P stay home when you are sick: going to work, school,
church, running errands exposes lots of other folks!
P cover your nose and mouth when coughing or
sneezing (or cough/sneeze into your armpit or elbow..)
P wash your hands often: after cough/sneeze; before
eating, before touching eyes, nose or mouth
P practice other good health habits: get plenty of rest, be
physically active, manage stress, drink plenty of fluids
and eat a nutritious diet (include foods rich in vitamin C!)
FACTS ABOUT THE VAX…P The vaccine does not provide instant protection: it takes two to three weeks for a person’s immune system to react to the vaccine, producing a protective level of antibodies.P The flu vaccine cannot protect against other flu-like illnesses caused by non-influenza viruses. The seasonal flu vaccine is formulated with the three flu viruses that scientists from CDC believe will be the most likely to cause epidemics that year.P Vaccination usually begins in September (or as soon as the vaccine becomes available) and continues into
Spring. While flu season can begin as early as October, it usually peaks in January, February, or March….
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Serve the Lord with
GladnessPastor Rev. Phill Robbins
Pastoral Assistants
Rev. Ron Luedemann
Rev. Gary Smith
Elders
(Sa) Ron Christ/John Thomas,
Al Stoudemire
(Su) Ron Christ, Al Stoudemire
Trustees
(Sa) Dick Rittmaster
(Su) Bob Mansfield, Emil Tomazin
Altar Guild
(Sa) Pat Fronk, Beverly Towne
(Su) Isabel Larson, B.J. Smith
Greeters
(Sa) Ralph & Phyllis Cavalieri
Jan Leonhardt
Frances Spreitzer
(Su) Bruce & Myrna Borchert
Barbara Murray
June Pearson
Guest Book
(Sa) Joan Leach
(Su) Donna Ash
Flowers
Pat Achtenberg, Donna Braatz,
Marilyn Goodnight,
Pat Fronk,
Sheila Mecham, Karen
Murphy, Darlene Schierer,
Jan Tvinnereim,
Norma Wadsworth
Sound Technicians
(Sa) Bob Barden, Joe Jellison,
Dave Sawyer
(Su) Bruce Borchert, Dave
Brodzeller, Gerry Harpt,
Tom Mertins, Ron Schumann,
Paul Stuempfig, Sue Stuempfig
Video Technicians
Bob Lohse, Bob Murray,
Ray Wilkes
Ushers
(Sa) Don & Judy Johnson
Reg & Sue Trevisan
(Su) Tim Aden, Dick Anderson,
Ruth Anderson, Bev Bristol,
George Dempsey, Roger
Engelbrecht, Daryl Irmer,
Larry Jessen, Gene Koester,
Bob Mansfield, Mel
Nicholson, Larry Pearson,
Bob Smith, Kim Warwick,
Ray Wilkes
Prayer Ministry
Prayer Chain Mary Sorenson
Prayer Calendar Phyllis Cavalieri
Happy Birthday1 Joe Bailey
1 Jan Landskroner
1 Pam Strohschein
2 Becky Schulzetenberg
3 Carl Aderhold
3 Jack DeVries
4 Jan Reynolds
5 Phyllis Kelly
7 George Hood
7 Nada Workman
8 Dawn Ferch
9 Marilyn Squires
9 Butch Strommer
10 Jean Mroz
10 Jim Schave
12 Bev Baldwin
12 Donna Eichstadt
12 Lloyd Franz
12 Donna Larson
12 Helen Lytle
12 Angie Twite
15 Jean Heidenberger
16 Sharon Bradley
16 Harold Schwandt
16 Barbara Seyferth
17 Marilyn Golden
18 Roy Blanke
19 Bob Mohler
19 Ronald Twite
19 Phillip Warenfelt
20 Clark McCaslin
21 Carol Natale
22 Stacy Parker
22 Wanda Peterson
22 Dick Rittmaster
22 Barbara Shumate
24 Dorothy Radtke
25 Vione Rydeen
25 Sue Warwick
25 Janet Weaver
26 Kathy Ludden
28 Virginia Forney
28 Betty Ann Judkins
28 Karen Linke
28 Lisa Nicholson
29 Walter Diehle
29 Bernice Edwards
29 Doris Schiller
30 June Bauer
30 Marvin TenBroeke
30 Darline VanderWerf
31 Joy Belhumeur
31 Rita Leger
Happy Anniversary1 Larry & Lana Bublitz
2 Dave & Judy Brodzeller
5 Gene & Pat Petersen
6 John & Karen Murphy
10 Arnie & Ellen Andres
10 Wayne & Rita Pecher
11 Daryl & Connie Irmer
12 Leo & Lee Gregoire
15 Glen & Virginia Forney
15 Bob & Narcine Lohse
16 Beryl & Waldine Harris
19 Bill & Johanna Springman
21 Clarence & Jean Heidenberger
21 Reg & Sue Trevisan
22 Dick & Jan Rittmaster
22 Rev. Phill & Hollis Robbins
23 Louis & JoAnn de Cathelineau
24 Jim & Judy Soliday
28 Jack & Nyla Waite
29 Darrell & Cheri Kuchta
31 Ralph & Sandy Bingenheimer
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When moving, changing address and/orphone, please notify the church office.
623.546.6228
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CROWN of LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCHThe Jewels October Newsletter13131 Spanish Garden DriveSun City West, AZ 85375
CURRENT RESIDENT OR