rlc newsletter issue 9 rlc - redeemer …...rlc newsletter | issue 9 3 news from the parish...
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RLC NEWSLETTER Issue 9
RLC Newsletter
September
2017
CONGRATULATIONS TO DEAN & HEATHER CRAWFORD IN THIS ISSUE
Sometime in July I was having
the oil changed in my car and
while I waited I was reading the
Observer News. An article titled
“You, me and business: Put your
customers first” by Dana
Schroeder caught my attention.
She was writing to businesses
regarding customer service, and
I thought her overall message
could be applicable to the
Church in terms of welcoming
visitors. I took five ideas away
from her article that I am
reworking for our purposes.
Think about Redeemer as if you
were a first time visitor who is
looking for a church home.
Research says that people have
a first impression about a church
within seven seconds! Most, if
not all, of that time is taken up
walking in from the parking lot.
How does our “curb appeal”
rate? Are there enough parking
spaces? Are members taking the
closest spaces leaving visitors to
park furthest away or not finding
an open space? How do visitors
know which doors to enter
through? Are the grounds clean
and walkways easy to navigate?
Once the visitor enters the
building a whole new set of
questions arise. I am sure you
can think of many more
questions to consider.
What will visitors need and want
from Redeemer? That may be a
hard one for us to answer.
Obviously our needs and wants
are being met or we would not
stay. Some of our folks have said
they do not know how to talk to
others about church. Maybe
A Message from Pastor Allman by Pastor David Allman
by [Article Author]
Table of Contents
A Message from Pastor Allman
Pg. 1-2
News from the Parish
Administrator Pg. 3
September Stewardship Pg. 4
Social Ministry and Benevolence,
August Events at Pg. 5- 6
Note from the Parish Nurses Pg. 7
September Calendar Pg. 8
Birthdays & Anniversaries Pg. 9
Worship Assistants Pg. 10
Updates and information Pg. 11 -
13
Prayer List Pg. 14
Please visit our website
www.redeemerlc.com
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 2
instead of telling them
something you could ask them
what they think. Think of
someone who does not go to
church and ask them to
speculate about what they might
look for in a church if they were
to go. Assure them this is not a
trick question, and that you are
genuinely interested in hearing
their perspective. Then practice
active listening: pay attention,
ask for clarification if you need it,
do not argue or get defensive,
and thank them for their
answers.
How can we make it easy for first
time visitors to understand our
building? Soon you will see signs
around the building where you
did not see them before. Some
will question the necessity and
the aesthetic value. Can you
imagine first time visitors from
the community who did not
realize this was a church? I hear
that often. Can you imagine first
time visitors mistaking us for the
funeral home? That happens
with regularity. Consistently
visitors enter through the wrong
doors when they come to a
program in Buhr Hall. Each time
a staff member stops their work
to escort the person, because
that is good hospitality.
Consistently visitors try to enter
the doors for Buhr Hall when
they are looking for the offices
and find the Buhr Hall doors
locked. That makes for a bad
first impression. Once the
visitors manage on their own to
find the correct/unlocked doors
there is nothing inside to tell
her/him where to find the
offices, or the worship space, or
the restrooms, or the conference
room, or the choir room, or Buhr
Hall; and, how would a visitor
even know what Buhr Hall
means? Consider a time(s) when
you entered a big building for the
first time and were thankful that
there were signs to point you in
the right direction.
Make it easy for visitors to
participate. One helpful thing
would be to use terms a first
time visitor would understand.
What if you came here for the
first time and someone said you
need to go to Buhr Hall? What
does Buhr Hall mean to a first
time visitor? How would they
know where a Buhr Hall can be
found? Suppose a first time
visitor was told to go to the
Welcome table in the Narthex.
They would likely wonder,
“What’s a Narthex?” Even if we
had a sign that read,
“Sanctuary,” how would a first
time visitor know that a
“Sanctuary” was where we
worship? Think of all of the
different ways that we use
insider language, including some
of our group names WELCA,
Needlers (now Quilters), Social
Ministry (does that designate the
partiers?), Fellowship, ALPHA,
etc. How can we help first time
visitors get acclimated?
Don't make being a visitor too
much of an effort. Much of this
one was covered in the previous
paragraph. One thing we do well
is have the entire worship
service printed in the bulletin, so
a first time visitor does not have
to figure out where we are in
which book and miss out on
worshipping because they were
flipping pages. In my opinion
whoever is standing by the doors
should say “Welcome, my name
is _______” or something similar
to every person who walks
through the doors. And, if you
have been a member here for
many years, please do not be
offended when someone
welcomes you. Being
“welcomed” really is
a good thing. And, if someone
tells you their name there is a
good chance that they do not
know your name, so you could
say, “Hi, my name is ________.”
This will work just as well with
the people you have sat close to
for the past 5-15 years and don’t
know their names.
Many first impressions are now
made online, so how is our
online presence?
How many of you know we have
a Website and a Facebook page?
Even if social media sites are not
important to you, they are to the
next generation following yours.
If first time visitors, whether to
our building or online, think it is
too much effort to come here,
they will go somewhere else.
How many times have you
walked away from a restaurant
because the line was too long?
Visitors today will be looking for
a user-friendly experience. What
are the easiest ways to contact
us? Where is that information
found? Will a visitor have a hard
time finding information? Will a
visitor have to track down
someone to ask? I am sure there
a more questions to consider.
I once attended a hospitality
seminar and the presenter
asked, “What does Disney World
have in common with the
Church?” I admit I had no idea.
The answer was that we both
need repeat customers. Let’s
think about our first time visitors
and how we can keep them
coming back for the sake of
God’s Kingdom and Redeemer.
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 3
News from the Parish
Administrator
September 2017
by Susan Warner
Redeemer becomes a very busy place in the fall!
Our snowbirds begin to drift back to town and
activities resume in the community and the
churches. It is always exciting to welcome our
friends back from the north. In September we
have Alpha beginning Monday evenings again.
September 11th is our first night, from 6:15 PM to
8:00 PM. We will kick it off with a special meal on
the 11th and the remaining sessions we will have a
soup supper. We begin with dinner, watch a video
and then meet in small groups. I encourage
everyone to come “taste and see” that first night,
you don’t need to commit to the whole course. I
am also looking for volunteers to help with the
class. We have many available opportunities.
On September 18th we will host our first Health
Fair! We have invited community health providers
to join us and represent their companies.
Representatives from Winn Dixie Pharmacy, the
Byrd Institute, Freedom Plaza, Hearing Solutions
and many more will be here. The Fair will begin at
9:00 AM and end at 12:00 PM. There will be door
prizes to raffle off and light refreshments will be
served. Everyone is welcome and it is FREE!!
Please come and support this important event!
Our Visitation/Communion Teams continue to
reach out to our members in need with
companionship and communion. Our parish
nurses are providing support to our members with
medical issues. If you know of anyone who needs
visiting or help with a medical question, or if you
would like to be one of our volunteers providing
care, please feel free to contact me at
[email protected] or call the church
office at 813-634-1292. Our list of folks who are
homebound keeps increasing and we could use
more team members to visit them, particularly
men to visit other men. If you have a couple of
hours a month to reach out to one of these
members please consider joining us. It makes such
a difference in their lives as many are lonely and
craving human interaction; I often receive
feedback from those visited saying how much it
meant to them. Believe me, you will be even more
blessed by the visit!
Upcoming Events
Thursdays at 10:00 AM – Bible Study in Buhr Hall.
FREE!
Friday September 8 – Women’s Bible Study in
Buhr Hall. FREE!
Monday September 11 – Alpha Begins at 6:15
with dinner and best of all it is FREE!
Monday September 18 – Health Fair starts at
9:00 AM – 12:00 PM. This is open to the
community and refreshments will be provided!
Monday October 2 – Lifeline screening will return
Sunday October 15 – Flu/Pneumonia vaccines
after the Worship Service
Monday November 6 – Pink Boutique (for women
only), begins at 11:30. Products for all women
including mastectomy items, lunch will be provided
and it is FREE!
Friday November 10 – Brass Quintet Concert 7:00
PM at Redeemer Lutheran.
Monday November 27 – South Shore Community
Band concert 7:00 PM at Redeemer Lutheran.
Thank you for
donating
items for our
Food Pantry
in the Narthex
closet. Please
remember,
NO opened
packages or
containers.
RECYCLE
Don’t forget
to use the
paper/card
board
recycling
bin in the
corner of
the church
parking lot.
Support for
others
(Collection boxes are on the Narthex counter)
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 4
by Pastor David Allman
“Experts believe that about one third of individual
contributors in a local church make up three-
fourths of the total received in contributions” (The
Parish Paper, May 2017, Volume 25, #5). The
same article stated that about half of U.S.
worshippers regularly give 5% or more of their
annual net income to their congregation. Those
statistics initially surprised me, and then I thought I
should not really have been surprised. Here is
why…
A few years ago the Finance Team and the Council
proposed a significant increase to our annual
spending plan, and I heard people saying that
“everyone was already giving everything they
could.” Because I am curious by nature I had our
bookkeeper provide a list of amounts only (no
names) for annual giving – at least that which we
can track through envelopes. The results showed
that more than half of the congregation gave less
than $200.00 annually to our congregation (about
$3.85 per week).
The median annual income in Sun City Center is
$36,786 (males) and $27,963 (females). Even
staying with the lower number, the annual offering
of $200.00 is less than 1% of the household
median annual income. A survey taken in 2015
showed that only 3% of people actually tithe (10%)
their annual income (from State of the Plate).
Relevant Magazine (3/8/16) shared that,
“Christians are only giving at 2.5 percent per
capita, while during the Great Depression they
gave at a 3.3 percent rate,” which seems to
indicate that having more money causes one to
give less, not more.
Being curious by nature I wondered what would
happen if people at Redeemer suddenly gave a
tithe (10%) of their annual income back to God.
Our records claim that we have about 370
members, plus others who attend worship here.
Even if we use a lower number, say 300, and the
lower median annual income ($27,963.00), and
calculated 10% using that formula we would have
an annual offering of $838,890.00. Wow!
What determines how individuals use their
money? Giving is a heart issue, not a money
issue. We saw that with the statistic above how
people gave more during the Great Depression
than currently. In Matthew 6:21 Jesus said, “For
where your treasure is, there your heart will be
also.” In other words, our hearts follow our money
– not the other way around. Similar to the 1996
movie, Jerry Maguire, when Cuba Gooding Jr.
(playing a rising football star) was shouting out,
“Show me the money!” because his family could
not live on less than $10 million per year.
So, to where is your heart following your money? If
you are not already, could you consider giving 10%
of you annual income to the church, or 5%, or even
increasing your annual offering by 1% until you
reach 5% or 10%? I wonder what kind of ministry
impact we could make with an $800,000.00
spending plan.
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 5
Social Ministry & Benevolence Thank you!
Good Samaritan Mission was the benevolence for
July. The staff was so happy to receive our check
to use for office and grounds projects. Pastor Cruz
informed me that the mission is looking for a place
in town (Wimauma or SCC) to relocate. He wants
to move closer to the people who need his
services. Please keep the mission in your prayers
as they make this huge change.
Haven of Hope was our social ministry project in
July. Many members donated items from their
wish list. Our Thrivent team purchased a pantry of
items that they need. The money donated was
used to purchase gift cards at Aldi’s. The ladies
from Haven of Hope are reentering society after
being in prison. Miss Sharon who came to church
shared stories of some of these ladies.
Redeemer’s congregation really stepped up to help
this home. Thank you from 5 grateful ladies and a
dedicated staff.
Three local elementary schools (Wimauma,
Reddick, and Thompson) received school
supplies from Redeemer.
A thank you note was received from Milady Astacio,
principal at Thompson Elementary, which reads as
follows.
Dear Congregation, On behalf of the students at
Thompson Elementary, please accept our heartfelt
gratitude for your generous donation of school
supplies. Our students are our future and we
believe that every opportunity is a blessing.
Community partners are indeed an important part
of the success of our students and your support is
greatly appreciated. Thank you for your continued
support and partnership of our students.
Sincerely, Milady Astacio, Principal
J Roth accepts the school supply donation
for Reddick elementary in Wimauma.
Jane Trefren presents Sharon Whiddon with
Redeemers donation to Haven of Hope.
Thompson elementary
school’s principal, Milady
Astacio, accepting school
supply donation.
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 6
September Benevolence and Social
Ministry Project
James A. Haley Veterans’ Hospital
The social ministry project for September is
collecting comfort items for the patients and
families at James A. Haley Veterans’ Hospital in
Tampa. A wish list of desired items is can be found
below. If you would like to donate money please
write the hospital’s name on your check or
envelope. Our donations will help many patients
and families to have a more comfortable hospital
stay.
Balance and Aging Presentation
Thanks to Linda Eargle for a great presentation on
Balance and Aging. She provided us with helpful
information and demonstrated exercises to help
improve balance and prevent falls. The 62
attendees also enjoyed a lunch provided through a
Thrivent Action Team. And thanks to the Parish
Nurse Team who organized the event.
Being Mortal Presentation
On August 3rd, Redeemer hosted a community
event on "Being Mortal". Following a film that
focused on end-of-life decisions and discussions, a
panel that included different disciplines spoke of
their observations and answered questions from
attendees. Pastor Allman was part of the panel.
WISH LIST
Please limit your donations to the following items
due to limited storage space.
Personal comfort items/ toiletries (lotion, tooth
paste, disposable razors, shaving cream, deodorant,
combs, brushes, shampoo, conditioner, foot powder,
nail clippers, alcohol-free mouthwash, etc.)
Canteen books- currency used by in-patients to
purchase items in campus book store, food court,
coffee shop and barber shop
Phone cards, Word searches/puzzle books (new),
Sunscreen, Postage stamps, Playstation 3,
Controllers for Wii game systems, magnifiers,
flashlights w/ batteries,
Gift certificates, cards to restaurants & local
groceries (for inpatients & their families, foster home
patients)
complimentary tickets/ passes for sporting events/
entertainment/ amusement parks, headphones (for
patients to use with their televisions, to avoid
disturbing other patients and visitors)
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 7
From the Parish Nurse Team
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 8
September 2017 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 9:30 AM-Quilters
2
3 10:00 AM-Holy Communion Worship
4 Office closed
5 10:00 AM-RLC Staff Meeting 1:00 PM Bridge Group 3:30 PM-AA Women’s Group
6 1:00 PM-Social Ministry Meeting 7:00 PM-Barbershop practice
7 10:00 AM-Bible Study 6:45 PM-Choir Practice
8 9:30 AM-Quilters 12:00 PM-Women's Bible Study
9
10 10:00 AM-Worship 11:15 AM- WELCA Board Mtg
11 10:00 AM-Diabetes Group 10:30 AM-Al-Anon 6:15 PM-Alpha
12 10:00 AM-RLC Staff Meeting 1:00 PM Bridge Group 3:30 PM-AA Women’s Group
13 12:00 PM-Worship & Music Mtg 7:00 PM-Barbershop practice
14 10:00 AM-Bible Study 10:00 AM-Parish Nurse Meeting 6:45 PM-Choir Practice
15 9:30 AM-Quilters
16
17 10:00 AM-Holy Communion Worship
18 9:00 AM–Health Fair 10:30 AM-Al-Anon 2:00 PM-Interfaith council Mtg 6:15 PM-Alpha
19 10:00 AM-RLC Staff Meeting 1:00 PM Bridge Group 3:30 PM-AA Women’s Group
20 7:00 PM-Barbershop practice
21 9:15 AM-Finance Committee 10:00 AM-Bible Study 6:45 PM-Choir Practice
22 9:30 AM-Quilters
23
24 10:00 AM-Worship 11:15 AM-Blood Pressure Check
25 10:30 AM-Al-Anon 1:00 PM-Council Meeting 6:15 PM-Alpha
26 10:00 AM-RLC Staff Meeting 1:00 PM Bridge Group 3:30 PM-AA Women’s Group
27 7:00 PM-Barbershop practice
28 10:00 AM-Bible Study 6:45 PM-Choir Practice
29 9:30 AM-Quilters
30
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 9
September
Anniversaries
2nd – John & Eileen Burness
3rd – Lynn & Phyllis Mead
8th – Bob & Elaine Rich
10th – Chuck & Sue Kovacik,
Dick & Dorothy Paulson
19th – David & Lavonne Decheine
Jim & Nancy McIntosh
20th – Sam & Ingrid Thompson
22nd – Walter & Esther Geissler
23rd –James & Angela Grill
27th – John & Patricia Schaefer
29th – Sal & Betty Ferrara
30th- Darlene & Howard Baker,
Paul & Marianne Eliasen,
Marjorie & Lee Kesler
We ask if you notice information
is missing or incorrect please let
us know. Thank you!
September
Birthdays
1st – Dorothy Erickson
3rd – Robert Kappauf, Guy Romano
4th – Noah Allman, Jim Campbell
5th – Kenneth Heindel
6th – Becky Bergman
8th – Ted Wilson
10th – Meta Boesel, John Schaefer
12th – Helene Schwartz, Hal Wold
17th –Joan Kopycinski, Robert
Turner, Beverly Wuertz
19th – Pete Robinson, Harold Scott,
William Smith
22nd- Maxine Davis, Doris Koscinski
23rd – Edie Moose
26th – Kendall Schwindt
27th- Mike Almaguer, Paul Pruett
30th – Susan Cordial, Skip Erickson
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 10
Time Acolyte Communion Assistants Lector
Sunday
Sept 3
Kay Adkins
Kay Adkins
Geri Julian
Arlene Hansen
Kay Adkins
Sunday
Sept 10
Walter Geissler
John Minor
Sunday
Sept 17
Lucy Ann Clark
Dick Fricke
Lucy Ann Clark
Erika Barfels
Dick Fricke
Sunday
Sept 24
Lucy Ann Clark
Vorin Johnston
September Usher Team
September Altar Guild
Sound
Guy Romano’s Team
Carolyn Cole and Marge
Adair
Bill Adkins
Fellowship Recently our cake lady Kathy moved to SC. We now must ask that you call one of the local stores to have
your special cake made. You will need to deliver it to church. If you want a cake please tell Paula or Jane so
we can have an extra table prepared.
Fellowship workers are needed. Some regulars are going on vacation so please talk to Jane Trefren to sign
up to bake, serve, and cleanup.
Thank you!
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 11
Library
Marion Giblin and Tina Schwartz have been working hard
in the Redeemer Library! They have sorted books, given
some away and saved others for the rummage sale. We
were able to donate 25 With One Voice hymnals to a
Lutheran church in Melbourne, Florida. They were so
grateful to receive them. We still have plenty more so if
anyone knows of a church that can use them, please let
us know. It was hoped that we might be able to remove
the bookcases on the wall (Memorial Garden side) and
make a lounge area with chairs or a couch but we
discovered that there is no carpeting under the
bookshelves and there are holes in the wall behind due to
electrical work we had done so we would need to address
flooring and plaster repair in order to make that happen. If
anyone is interested in helping make that vision a reality
please talk with Marion, Tina or Susan. In the meantime,
go in and enjoy the newly organized library!
WELCA RUMMAGE SALE 2018
We are in the process of making a
schedule for donation of items. The first
dates will be in October. We have a
volunteer to do the jewelry table Thank
you!!
A member has a chest freezer she would
like to donate so if you are interested in
buying it see Jane for more details.
There is one old metal table in the Buhr
Hall entrance which is for sale. It is $10.
More information to follow.
WELCA
Jane Trefren, chair
Thank you!
Thank you to all the people at Redeemer Church
who helped me put the wedding together. I was
most impressed with all the help I received during
Heather’s wedding. You all are awesome!
Your sister in Christ,
Linda Barnum
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 12
9/11/17
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 13
Life Line Screening Is Coming To Redeemer Lutheran Church On
Monday, October 2, 2017 5 REASONS TO GET SCREENED
Stroke is the leading cause of serious, long term disability and the 5th leading cause of death in the
U.S.
Each year nearly 800,000 people experience a new or recurrent stroke. On average that’s a stroke
every 40 seconds.
Most people who have strokes and aneurysms do not experience symptoms. Waiting for symptoms
can be deadly.
Roughly 12 million Americans suffer from Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD), otherwise known as
hardening of the arteries, in the legs. People with PAD are 4 to 5 times more likely to die of a heart
attack.
Life Line Screening offers painless, affordable, non-invasive preventive health screenings to help you
identify YOUR risk.
Register for a Wellness Package which includes 4 vascular tests from $139 ($129 with our member
discount). The screenings take 60-90 minutes to complete. In order to register for this event and to receive a
$10 discount off any package priced above $129, please call 1-888-653-6450 or visit
www.lifelinescreening.com/communitycircle.
Southshore Brass to present a
Veterans Day Concert
The popular brass group from Sun City Center
will be performing a Veteran’s Day Concert on
Saturday, November 10 at Redeemer
Lutheran Church at 701 Valley Forge Blvd.
The concert, which starts at 7:00 PM will
highlight patriotic selections, hymns and
Americana Music. The members, which
include Armand Olevano, Ken Easton,
Annette Stanton, Harry Stanton and David
Brown, will perform a varied program
including U.S. Field Artillery March, Golden Gate, The Entertainer Rag and American
Patrol Marches. Among the other pieces they
will present a brand new arrangement called
Military Might, which will honor all our service
members with the sings from the five
branches of military sevice. Southshore
Brass has performed at many of our
churches in the last five years and has a
reputation for performing a quality and
entertaining concerts. Bring a friend and
enjoy honoring our veterans.
RLC NEWSLETTER | Issue 9 14
The people of Redeemer believe in the power of prayer.
Members Ginny Acker, Mary Ann Addleman, Rev. Donald Beal, Marilyn Bohl, Fran Bullock, Lenora
Chapman, Anne Clouser, Carolyn Cole, Betty Corzine, Dottie Earl, Dorothy Erickson, Kitty Fogt,
Patty Fricke, Irene Griffin, Ken Heindel, Mary Jane Hermanns, Art Jarvela, Bev Johnson,
Richard Johnston, Lee Kesler, Norman & Anne Koehler, Jean Kostka, Harvey & LaVern Lentz,
Jim McIntosh, Tillie McMahon, Herb McKittrick, Lynn & Phyllis Mead, Alice Miller, Marge Miller,
Homer Morrison, Thyra Nagel, Louise Neam, Caroline Nensewitz, Sharon Olson, Nancy Payne,
Paul Pruett, Gerda Regelin, Ron & Marlene Scharback, John & Patti Schaefer, Deya
Schierenbeck, Martin & Helene Schwartz, Harold & Margaret Scott, Mariam Sorby, Linda
Strohfus, Ingrid & Sam Thompson, Sally Trenski, David Waterfield, Sylvia Wicktor, Ted Wilson.
Our Family Members and Friends Mark, Gerry Albert, Ashley & Zach Allen, Roman Amon, Jennifer Baez, Donna Barnett, Abigail
Bayless, David Bayless, Barbara Beck, Terri Bergin, Tim Berns, Bill Bierce, Lore & Max Bokma,
Julie Boos, Mark Bordwine, Neal Bredehoeft, Steve Bullock, George Clark, Norma Cole, Chris
Collumb, Julia Cox, Janet & Tom Crews, Reanna Diaz, Steve Evans, Peggy Farrell, Cindy
Freeman, Robin French, Katherine, Austin & August French, Meg Gallagher, Bob Goelz, Marie
Grazino, Ernestine & Bob Greenslate, Matt Gunter, Jack Hambrick, Mary Ann Hanson, Christa
& James Harkins, Miranda Harris, Mary Hayes, Leonard Hermanns Jr., Diane Heindel, Michael
Hillard, Jack & Cynthia Hilderbrant, Cindy Hyland and family, Sandy & Bob Janicek, Sherry
Janovec, Joe Kanoza, Mark & Elena Keyser, Gary, Joan, & Mike Kollerman, Nell Lucas, Ron
Lumme, Annie Mangen, Zoe Marcus, Adam Marks, Emily Marks, George Martin, Terry Mattia,
Shannon McCormick, Judy McElvy, Dennis Michel, Mary Fran Muller, Mary Fran Miller,
Elizabeth Milligan, Lori Moore, Jan Neilsen, David Nuchols, Christina O’Neill, George Perkons,
Kelly Powell, Neil Rich, Ed Robb, Lori Robb, Velma Roberts, Janice Robinson, Mary Rollins, Liz
Rollins, Lynne & Ken Rome, Irv Rothman, Joe Ruckert, Pam Goldy–Rudy, Hope Rund, Kathy &
Steve Sanfilippo, Dan Schierenbeck, Joan Schollmeyer, Lynn & Patrick Sheridan, Rick Sochon,
Mary Soja, Cindi Sommers, Thomas Sullivan, Sharon Taylor, Sharon Toth, Jim Tucker, Maria
Veiazquez, Agnes Wagaman, Alex Watts, Donna Weber, MaryAnn Winters.
God bless our country, our first responders, and our military men and women.
Redeemer Lutheran Church
David R. Allman, Pastor 701 Valley Forge Blvd., Sun City Center FL 33573 - 813-634-1292
email: [email protected] web: redeemerlc.com Sandra Gundacker, Choir Director and Organist · Susan Warner,-Parish Administrator
Kadie Dehne, Administrative Assistant