APRIL 2011

S T. P E T E R ’ S M O N T H LY E - N E W S L E T T E R

THE e - GAZETTE

Money given through St. Peter will

b e fo r w ar d e d to t h e Ja p a n
Evangelical Lutheran Church.

Pacific Earthquakes & Tsunami

The first Lutheran missionary to
Japan was commissioned at St.
John’s Lutheran Church in
Charleston in the late 1800s.
Because of those early ties, The
Japan Evangelical Lutheran
Church is now a companion
synod to South Carolina. Since
that early start, the JELC has
grown to over 23,000 baptized
members, 119 churches and 97
clergy.
Japan has experienced the triple
tragedy of earthquake, tsunami
and some nuclear radiation
emissions. Even though both
Lutheran churches in the city of
Sendai are OK and one even has
full use of its utilities, the
Lutheran Church in Japan needs
our help. Being socially minded
as ourselves, the JELC is sending
volunteers to go into areas that
have been the hardest hit. They
would greatly welcome our
financial support so that it can
be distributed through their
network of relief and assistance
where it is needed most.
Pray for the people of Japan and
give generously to their
recovery. Money given through
St. Peter will be forwarded to
the South Carolina Synod and
then on to the Japan Evangelical
Lutheran Church. It will not go
through the ELCA.
Pastor Dave

www.stpeterchapin.com 803-345-9309 stplc@att.com Facebook: St. Peter Lutheran Chapin

 FRO M T HE HEA RT W E W I L L S ERV E
Tabulators Altar Guild
Clay Staples & Stephen Wessinger *Wanda & Mel Harrill
Derrill Cannon (Lenten Services) Tammy Addy
Sadie & Tommy Benton
Lisa & Aubrey Lindler
Communion Assistants Margie & Earl Lindler
John Panhorst Judy & Brian Baxter
Paul Shealy (Easter 8:25)
Dean Chapman (Easter 10:30) Greeter & Ushers
*Keith & Lisa Frick
Children’s Church *Kyle & Kelly Cannon
Larry & Judith Frick
3 Wendy Bell James R. & Regina, Jason Lake
10 Clay & Tracy Cannon Larry & Kathy Cannon
17 Marie Fulmer Ronnie & Sally Huffstetler
24 Clay & Tracy Cannon Dean & LuAnne, Bradley, Justin Shealy
Keith & Dottie Anderson
Alter Flowers Will Anderson
3 Alter Guild Justin Huffstetler
10 Alter Guild Mark & Lisa Peterson
17 Palms
24 Clyde & Rachel Long

Acolytes Crucifers
3 Abby Wasielewski 3 A J Amick
10 Christopher Snelgrove 10 Mikayla Elliott
17 Kelsey Wise 17 Sydney Griffith
21 Mary Cannon (Maundy Thursday) 21 Jessica Metts
24 Hannah Hogan & 24 Michael Weatherford &
Kaleb Riddle (Easter 8 a.m.) Caleb Taylor (Easter 8 a.m.)
Colin Santiago & A J Amick (Easter 10:30 a.m.) Tyler Zobel & Jared Coltran
(Easter 10:30 a.m.)
Nursey Helpers
3 Vivian Frick, Patricia Amick, Peggy Frick, Denise Koon, Janice Tholstrup
10 Marynell Wise, Bonnie Riddle, Mona Stockman, Shaina Kingsmore,Vickie Stockman,
Lynn & Samantha Hill
17 Carolyn Shealy, Faye Rickard, Linda Stoudemire, Amy Elliott, Jennifer Metts
24 Jean Ann Rauch, Julie Shealy, Donna Frick, Nicole Frick, Lisa Frick, Heather Frick
Memorials & Honorariums (February 27-March 20, 2011)
GENERAL
In memory of Doris Lindler by Eleanor Rhodes
In memory of Doris Lindler and Jim Clark by Jimmy
and Juanita Southerland
In memory of Beverly Gauche and Jim Clark by Ken
and Vivian Frick
In memory of Wendel Frick, Harvey Dominick,
Harroll Cannon and Susie Frick by Martha and
Grady Glymph
In memory of loved ones lost in 2010 by Lib Cross
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Frick
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Clyde and Dot
Huffstetler
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Wayne and Jennie
Cannon
In memory of Bruce Lake and Tina Diane Lake by
Lib Cross
UNDESIGNATED GENERAL
In memory of Bill Stockman on his 84th birthday by his
wife and family
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
In honor of Katelyn and Fitz Patton by Derrick and
Kathy Lee
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Terry, Bennie and Retha
Sease
FAMILY LIFE CENTER
In honor of Logan Hazel on her sixth birthday by Earl
Lathrop
In honor of B. J. Anderson’s birthday, March 17,
by J. W. and Rayleen Hollis
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by J. W. and Rayleen Hollis
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Chris and Christy
Hazel, Logan and Jarrett; and Todd and Tammy Livingston
and Taylor
SPECKS
In memory of Paul Carter on our anniversary, March
7, 1953, by Elizabeth Carter
SPIRITDRIVEN BAND
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Stanley and Christine
Boland
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Dorothy Buff
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Ken and Vivian Frick
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Roland, Debbie,
Jennifer, Wesley and Brooke Frick
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Billy, Lisa, Ryan and
Jonathan Campbell
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Rosa Long
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by David and Janice Long
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Jim and Mary Morris
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Howell
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Joe, Jessie Rae, and
Steve Taylor
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Randy, Lauren and
Kaitlin Sease
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Carolyn Frick
HELP
In honor of Brantlee Marie Roche and the birth of
Hannah Grace Chapman by Patricia Ann Amick
In memory of Hattie Southerland’s birthday by
Sheryl and Shanna Wicker
In honor of Sonya Morrison’s birthday by Sheryl
and Shanna Wicker
In honor of Jimmy and Juanita Southerland’s
anniversary by Sheryl and Shanna Wicker
CEMETERY
In memory of Hattie Southerland for her birthday by
Jimmy and Juanita Southerland
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Carolyn Frick
In honor of Earl Lathrop and in memory of Fay
Lathrop by Chris, Christy, Jarrett and Logan Hazel
In memory of Virgil Carlisle by Jimmy and Juanita
Southerland
FAMILY ROOM
In memory of Doris Lindler by Forrest and Lisa
Mowbray
NURSERY
In memory of Jim Clark by Linda Koon
In honor of Hannah Grace Chapman’s birth on
February 23 by Forrest and Lisa Mowbray
In memory of Abigail and Elisabeth Wicker and
James Jenkins by Pam Jenkins
We express Christian love and
sympathy to the family of Virgil
Carlisle who died March 11, 2011.
We Remember In Prayer

We remember in Prayer

Rachael Anderson, Tammi Anderson, Alda Cannon, Katherine

Cannon, Greta Clinton, Cathy Conway, Richard Cromer, J. N.
Dominick, Renee Dominick, Marion Duncan, Cyndy Farr-Stockman,
Chase Hamm, Skin Huffstetler, Bertha Lake, Ruby Lake, Dolton
McCartha, Deanna Meade, Dot Miskelly, Greg Moore, Jessica Morris, WORSHIP @
Sonya Morrison, Judy Pitts, David Placko, David Pugh, Kathleen
Shealy, Mona Stockman, Lorene Stoudemire, Raymond & Callie PINEYWOODS
Wessinger, Cindy Vodila, George & Mary Wilson
Nursing Homes/Rehab: (Agape W. Cola.) Reba Hair; (Lowman) Ruth Contemporary Worship
Cannon, Leroy Wessinger; (Generations) Val Peay; (White Oak) Bernard led by SpiritDriven @
Shealy, Helen Rish; 8:25 AM
Military: Christopher Abbott, Tony Biviano, Andrew Hamson, Danny
Meyer, Milledge Wilson CROSS Coffee & Social
Time following
Contemporary Worship
in Fellowship Hall

Sunday School @
LENT 9:30 AM
The word “Lent” was derived from the old Anglo Saxon word
“Lencten” for “Spring” and it is a 40-day (not including Sundays that
Traditional Worship @
begins with Ash Wednesday) period of prayer and spiritual self
10:30 AM
examination that prepares believing Christians for Easter. Lent
therefore, is identified with the passion and suffering of Christ, who
died for our sins, and the 40 days is reflective of the 40 days Jesus Come as you are.
fasted in the desert.

This year I’ll be focusing on the following Books of the Bible during Visit us online at
our evenings together. We’ll look at their history and message and www.stpeterchapin.com
see if they can teach us something new.

April 6


Revelation Listen to or download
April 13


Micah Pastor Dave’s Sunday
April 21 – Maundy Thur.
John Sermon Audio
April 22 – Good Friday
Hebrews
We are also on
Facebook: St. Peter
Lutheran Chapin
 H A PPY
A N N IV E RS A RY

2 – Tim & Mona Stockman 17 – Jeremy & Samantha Cannon

4 – Billy & Lisa Campbell
5 – Shawn & Ashleigh Mitchem
5 – James & Regina Lake
7 – Jimmy & Juanita Southerland
9 – Stephen & Lacey Wessinger
9 – David & Sonya Shealy
10 – Joshua & Jennifer Sutton
12 – Glenn & Scottie Amick
13 – Chris & Christy Hazel
15 – Zane & Linda Stoudemire
16 – Bennie & Retha Sease
17 – Karl & Courtney Rauch
20 – Mel & Wanda Harrill
20 – Dwight & Hazel Bachman
21 – Chris & Christy Wearn
23 – Scott & Angela Pitts
24 – Hannon & Deena Bedenbaugh
25 – Roland & Debbie Frick
26 – Doug & Fontaine McNamara
28 – Dolton & Vivian McCartha
29 – John Awtrey & Claire Fleming
29 – Clyde & Rachel Long

B APTISMS BIRTHS

Hunter Glenn Freeman, son of Ernie and Danielle
Freeman, and Isabelle Rose Bjorn Anderson and Ayden
Frederick Bjorn Anderson, children of Jason and
Kimberly Anderson, received the Sacrament of Holy
Baptism on March 5, 2011.
Congratulations to Will and Kimberly Chapman on the
birth of their daughter, Hannah Grace Chapman, on
February 23, 2011.
Congratulations to Chris and Tammy Rauch on the birth
of their son, Tyler Jacob Rauch, on March 2, 2011.

Destry Harris
Matthew Shealy
April Birthdays
Calvin Lake 23
Agnes Long

Cory Frick
Carl Snelgrove
13
Brayden Long
Virginia Freeman
1
Hunter Freeman Louis Riddle 24
Loretta Rish
Will Anderson
Christin Lake 25
Zachary Bridges

Margie Lindler
Kaitlin Comalander Marynell Wise

David Snipes
Ray Weible
Val Peay
2
Karl Rauch, Sr. 14
Kendie Hawkins
Tracie Stafford

Juanita Southerland
Sarah Stoudemire
Christy Hazel

Michael Baker
Nathan Stoudemire
Lisa Comalander
3
Carrie Haltiwanger 15
Shirley Frick 26
Roger Hill

Sammy Frick
Paul Shealy 27
Jacob Dominick

Regina Lake 16
Elizabeth Hill
Kaylin Freeman

Katherine Cannon 17
Keith Hill
Kim Baxley
4
John Thomas Frick
David Frick 28
Kelsey Wise
Mildred Frick 18
Melanie Zobel
Allene Huffstetler
Doug McNamara
S. W. Amick 29
Ashley Amick
5
Linda Koon
Edward Frick
Robin Amick
6
Bobby Hill 19
Hannah Hogan Tammy Rauch
7
Nancy Frick 20
Lynn Riddle
Randell Drafts

Peggy Cannon
Loretta Frick
Margie Monts
9
Lorene Stoudemire
Meghan Lake 30
Bryson Holland
10
Ruth Cannon
Leroy Wessinger
Verta Lathrop

Carroll Frick 21
Courtney Amick
Joshua Taylor
11
Wendell Shealy Tina Cannon
Jim Huffstetler
12
Garrett Ringer 22
Sylvia Ruff
 Stewardship - April 2011
In the wake of disaster

The images are heart wrenching. donations such as bottled water and
While we sit in our safe and new clothing. Have a garage sale and
comfortable homes, almost a million turn your used goods into cash and
people are without shelter, food and donate that to a worthy charity. YO UR I N VIT ED
missing loved ones. We are still
uncertain what the future holds for Be Caref ul Of Email SPY (ST. PETER YOUTH)
the nuclear reactors and now Solicitations a nd Avoid
volcanoes are erupting, what’s next? Telemarketers SU N. APR 10 - 5:30 - 7:30 PM
So what can we do besides pray for REG ULAR MEETIN G
these people? We give. But before S e e k O u t T h e C h a ri t y ’ s
you decide on where to send funds, Authorized Website – Criminals SU N. APR 17 - 5:30 - 7:00 PM
do your homework and make the are likely to set up bogus sites to REG ULAR MEETIN G
most of the dollars you send steal the identity and money of
overseas. generous and unsuspecting SAT. APR 23 - 5:00 PM
individuals. We saw this after EASTER SUN RISE PRACTICE
Avoid Newly-Formed Hurricane Katrina when the FBI
Charities and Give To An reported that 4,000 sites were SU N. APR 24 - 6: 30 AM
Established – Give to known created to do just that. If you plan to EASTER S UNRIS E SERVICE
charities such as the (Japanese) Red give online, be sure to find the
Cross, Save The Children, World charity’s legitimate site. 2 0 1 1 LENT & EAST ER
SCHEDULE
Consider The Nature Of The
MONEY GIVEN THROUGH ST.
Charity’s Work – Not every S UPPER @ 6:00 PM
PETER WILL BE FORWARDED TO
charity is responding in the same WORSHIP @ 7:00 PM
THE JAPANESE EVANGELICAL
way. Some are providing medical
LUTHERAN CHURCH
assistance, some shelter, some food APR 6 -“REVELATION”
and water. Others will be more APR 13 - “MIC A H”
Vision, Salvation Army, Unicef and focused on either short term or long
Doctor’s Without Borders. term rebuilding efforts. And some are APR 17 - PALM SUN DAY
just helping to fundraise for other WORSHIP @ 8 & 11 A M
Designate Your Investment – nonprofits. Think about what it is you CROSS WALK @ 9:30 A M
Generally, it is best to trust your want your philanthropic investment
chosen charity to spend your to accomplish and then take the time APR 21 - MAUNDY
donation as it sees fit, but with to find the charities doing that work. THURSDAY S ERVICE
disaster related giving, you should 7:00 PM - “JOHN ”
specify that you want your donation During Hurricane Katrina, the
only used to respond to this Japanese Foreign Ministry said that it APR 22 -
particular crisis. would provide $200,000 to the G O O D F R I DAY S E RV I C E
American Red Cross to assist victims “THE TRIUMPH O F T HE
Do Not Send Supplies – of Hurricane Katrina. Japan also CROSS”
Knowing that people are desperately identified needs in affected regions 7:00 PM - “HEBR EWS”
in need of food and water; it is hard via the U.S. government and provided
not to want to pack up a box of up to $1,000,000 in emergency APR 24 - EASTER SUNR ISE
supplies and send it to Japan, but this supplies such as tents, blankets and SERVICE 6: 30 AM
type of philanthropy is simply not power generators if they receive ( C E M E T E RY )
practical or efficient. Charities are requests from the U.S. for such EASTER BREAKFAST
often able to partner with companies assistance. Private and corporate COMMUNION SERV ICES
to acquire large amounts of in-kind donations totaled over $13,000,000. 8 & 10: 30 AM
CROSS
Irregardless of your age, we are all of our sins. The 5th Annual Cross
children of God. CROSS is made up Walk will give the opportunity for
of young, old and some whole each participant to carry the cross
families; we would LOVE to have along the road from Holy Trinity
CROSS DATES
you join us for any of the Lutheran Church in Little Mountain
f o l l o w i n g :




to St. Peter Lutheran Church in




Chapin. The entire community is
APRIL 8th -10th – trip to invited to join us for what will be a
beach to see a Pelican’s very memorable occasion. Please
game contact David Santiago (345-7710)
or visit www.stpeterchapin.com for
A P R I L 1 0 t h – c o l l e c t i n g more information.
Easter baskets for GOoD
WORKS CROSS WALK SCHEDULE:
The Easter Tree is up in the CROSS WAL K - APRIL 17T H
Fellowship Hall. Please take a bunny 8:00 AM
to help us provide Easter baskets MAY 15th – go to Lowman
Contemporary Worship at St. Peter
for some less fortunate in our Home
9:00 AM
community. The baskets should be MAY 22 nd – Hamburger
Shuttle to the Mountain
returned by April 10. Fundraiser for the HELP Fund
9:30 AM
JUNE 19th – pass out bags for
Cross Walk Journey Begins
APRIL 17th – Annual CROSS WE CARE Food Drive
11:30 AM
WALK JUNE 26th – collect bags of
Lunch and Celebration at St. Peter
Join us on Palm Sunday 2011 as we food
take a symbolic journey down
Mountain Road to commemorate Take time this month to
our Lord, Jesus Christ’s journey Reach Out & Share a Smile!!
through the streets of Jerusalem Children Reaching Out to
bearing his cross for the forgiveness Share Smiles!! CROSS!!

F I L L A VA N
 Music Notes
“How Does This Happen?
As you read this, we have
all traveled together through the
Lenten journey—through the
rocks and sands of the desert,
through the wilderness and craggy
outcrops of stony mountaintops.
We are NOT spectators; we are
PARTICIPANTS. We are not the
bystanders on the sidelines of the
Masters Golf Tournament. WE ARE
THE PLAYERS.
And as the wind sweeps
So, we arrive at the Three
Days, beginning with Maundy
Thursday. As we celebrate Holy
Communion, do we not have
glimpses of the Last Supper? Were
we not all represented there as
disciples? Would we be the
Betrayer? We now sit at the table
with all the other disciples gazing at
the face of the one who would die
How does this happen?
for us all. We are the players. We are
not bystanders.
The Garden of
Gethsemane is foggy with the
settling in of nightfall. There is a
sense of expectation in that
uncomfortable way. We sleep with
the disciples at the edge of the
garden among the brambles and
rocks. We do not stay awake for
just one hour either. We are the
sleepers. We are the players. We
are the betrayers.
We gaze into a small fire,
huddling for warmth as
temperatures cool. Someone
recognizes us as some of Jesus’
disciples. We are the players. We
deny him three times before the
cock crows at dawn. We denounce
him emphatically, even though we
just supped with him not long ago.
We are NO mere bystanders. You
see, we will sell him for thirty
pieces of silver. We will shout
“Crucify Him!” with the rest. We
will cheer when Jesus is beaten
and flogged. We are the players. We
know the script. We know our
entrances.
scripture and gospel readings
over the hill of Golgotha, the place
of Skulls, we gather our head
cloths and cloaks around us and
gaze upon the bleeding and dying
form of Christ. We weep, yet we
pierce his side, we nail his hands
and feet. We feel the earth shake
under our feet for WE ARE NOT
Spectators. WE are the players.
service early to meet the
How can we be innocent
bystanders? This is the
representation of all our sin and
guilt, blood staining the ground and
seeping into the rocks. WE are the
players. We are the SINNERS. Jesus
is the pure. Jesus is the holy. So
how can we NOT come during the
services of Holy Week and repent
for what we know we have done?
How does it happen that we DO
NOT come? All of us must supply
the answer when we are asked
these questions by God? Do you
have your answer ready?
Kathy
MUSIC
MINDERS
Lenten Cantata: The
Traditional Choir will offer
special Lenten music to the
glory of God on April 10 at the
10:30 a.m. service. This music
will be centered around the
for the day.
Our 8:00 a.m. service on Palm
Sunday, April 17 will be the
worship time for all Cross
Walk participants. Come and
worship before you travel to
Holy Trinity to begin the walk.
Worshipers can leave the
schedule of the cross walk. The
10:30 a.m. service will feature
the reading of The Passion of
Our Lord according to Luke.
Jordan Cannon will be the
vocal soloist.
The 8:00 a.m. and the 10:30
a.m. services on Easter, April
24, will feature special music
by the Chime Choir, Traditional
Choir, instrumentalists and
children. The 8:00 a.m. service
procession will include all
children in the congregation.
 Christian Education
SPECKs Easter Egg Hunt & Club 345
Scavenger Hunt,
April 23. 10:00 AM -12:30 PM
If you are available to help SPY (our youth group
ministry) hide the Easter eggs on Saturday morning
please let me know, we will need plenty of people to
hide the eggs.  community and share it with everyone.
We need volunteers to serve on the registration tables.
Members are asked to bring some flowers Saturday
morning to the fellowship hall for the flowering of the
cross. Lunch at 12:00 - grilled hot dogs, tater tots, chips,
cheetos, chili, cupcakes, drinks, hot dogs, fruit.
Approximately 75 children and adults participated in
2010!! This is an event that brings participation from our
church members and other people from the community.
The event will consist of the flowering of cross, a craft
and puppet show, egg hunt, Easter  Bunny for pictures,
decorate a butterfly, face painting, lunch, then playground
after we eat. We will have a room for 2 year olds.
Vacation Bible School,
June 26 - July 1, 2011
“Shake It Up”
Regular VBS activities will be from Sunday - Thursday,
Friday evening being the VBS cookout and other
Stir in sizzling food science
activities.
Sprinkle with sports
It is called “Shake It Up” because Jesus calls
Season with snacks
us to “shake up” our lives and become his
Spread with great rockin' music
followers.
And cover with God's love
Take kitchen fun to your kids! Enjoy a fresh, one-of-a-
kind VBS at the “Shake It Up Cafe”. In this kid-
friendly café full of chef's hats and aprons, pots and pans,
checkered tablecloths, and chalkboard menus, kids
explore the Bible as a cookbook filled with recipes
for living out God's word.
The curriculum:
1- Introduces children to a deeper relationship with
God through Jesus Christ;
2- Inspires students and leaders with activities that are
developed, tested, and refined to bring the Word of God
alive to all who experience it;
3- Includes Bible stories that give a sequential view of
the Bible, beginning with two Old Testament stories
followed by three New Testament stories that introduce
Jesus and teach about his ministry, death, resurrection,
and the new life we have in him;
4- Incorporates a mission emphasis on feeding the
hungry in your community;
5- Initiates a carryout challenge to all participants--
children, youth & adults--to take the love of Jesus into their
Wanted!! : “Chefs” with a specialty of serving up the
Word of God to children, youth, and adults.
Would you like to spend a week at “Shake It Up
Cafe” teaching the secret ingredients for being a
follower of God? At “Shake It Up Cafe” we will
celebrate biblical festivals through dramas, crafts, games,
science activities, music, and hours of fun!
Sign up for Vacation Bible School “Shake It Up Cafe”
leadership role and join us in the excitement at “Shake
It Up Cafe”: where kids carry out God’s recipe!
Vacation Bible School Activity Centers
Shake It Up Café has an original VBS recipe for all
learning styles:
Begin with the key ingredient of Bible fun
Pour in plenty of creative crafts, make something
to donate
Mix in hands-on mission work to help feed the hungry
Christ’s Grace
and Peace be with
I MPO RTAN T DATES
you and your
May
family now and Vacation Bible School Workshop
always,
Greg May 8
Children’s Ministry Sunday @
10:30 AM worship service.
June 26-July 1
Vacation Bible School
July 3
Vacation Bible School Sunday
What’s Happening!
The Youth Chicken BBQ was March 12.
We cooked 1,050 chicken halves with 500
halves going to plates and the rest to whole
chickens. We made about $2,800 with $300 of
that being donated back to St. Peter. Thanks to
all who cooked, served or cleaned. Your help
was greatly appreciated. A special thanks to
Cannon’s BBQ of Little Mountain for making
our coleslaw.
XCARET TRIP Date Change
Pastor Dave is planning a cross cultural trip to
celebrate Janice’s 55th birthday. We are going to
the XCARET resort on the Riviera Maya (south
of Cancun, Mexico) and would like for you to
come along. The trip is limited to 20 people
and will cost between $1,000 and $1,500 per
person. We already have 11 interested. The
dates are now August 15th-20th. See
Pastor Dave for details if you are interested.
Sisters In Faith Circle
Sisters in Faith Circle is planning an
Aiken trip on Saturday, April 9. Invitation
open to any member of the church. This trip
will include a trolley tour, shopping and lunch.
To give us a head count, call Lynn Riddle
(413-7141).
There will be no regular Sisters Circle
meeting in April.
Easter Lily orders are due Sunday,
April 3.
Cost is $8.00 per lily.
Order forms will be in the bulletins
again this coming Sunday.
Bulletin Deadline is Tuesday of
each week.
Next Gazette Deadline is Tuesday,
April 12.
Primetimers’ Trips
Pigeon Forge Trip - May 3-5,2011
Included: Hotel, taxes but no baggage handling for two
nights. Continental breakfast included.
One dinner meal and show at Hatfield/McCoy dinner
theater, one lunch at Applewood Restaurant – menu
included, one show at the Comedy House Theater, and gas.
We are ½ block from a Cracker Barrel if someone wishes
to walk or we can take a van.
Meals not included: lunch enroute, fast food dinner second
night, and lunch on the way home.
The Hotel I am working with is the Hotel Pigeon Forge, I
am assured it was renovated two years ago and has a 3 ½
star rating. The week we will be traveling is Music City
Week and reservations must be made soon.
For further information contact Jennie Cannon.
Winnsboro, Bunny Train – Saturday, April
16
Leave church at 8:15 a.m. to arrive by 9:30 a.m. in
Winnsboro for the Bunny Train ride on the steam train and
visit the museum in Winnsboro. The cost of the ride is $10
for coach and $15 for first class. This charge includes the
museum. We will lunch at a fast food before returning
home about 1:00 p.m.
Strawberry Picking – Friday, April 29
Leave church at 10:00 a.m. Lunch at Harbor Inn.
Newberry College Women’s League’s Spring
Lunch
In 1942 the NCWL was organized to create interest in the
College and promote its welfare. For sixty-nine years the
League has done much to assist Newberry College,
funding projects not covered in the regular budget. Men
and women are invited to share in the ongoing
commitment of the League in 2011.
Please plan to attend the annual spring lunch on April 9 in
Smeltzer Hall. Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. and the
lunch at 12:00 noon. The cost is $15.00.
Donations of any amount are welcome. Life Memberships
are available for $100; memorials and honorariums are also
available and will be acknowledged. Contributions and
reservations for the lunch should be sent to Treasurer
Gloria Nelson, 1415 Clarkson Avenue, Newberry, SC
29108. The phone number is 1-803-276-3241.