120 South Eastmoor Drive May 27, 2018 - Holy Redeemer · because Mr. Bertke (Steve) taught a lot of good lessons and was a very nice teacher..Ryan Dwenger..4th I have learned the

May 27, 2018

120 South Eastmoor Drive Post Office Box 67 New Bremen, OH 45869 419.629.2543

Mass Schedule:

Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 a.m.

Monday 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday 8:30 a.m.

Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament:

9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday 12:05 p.m.

Thursday 7:00 p.m.

Friday 8:30 a.m.

Saturday 5:00 p.m.

Reconciliation:

Mon/Thu 6:15 – 6:45 p.m.

Tue/Fri 8:00 – 8:20 a.m.

Wed 11:30 – 11:50 a.m.

Sat 4:00 – 4:30 p.m.

Parish Staff/Office:

Phone: 419.629.2543

Website: www.hrcatholic.org

Hours: Mon-Thu 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Fri 9:00 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Pastor: Rev. Thomas Dorn

419.629.3031 [home]

[email protected]

Deacon: Greg Bornhorst

[email protected]

Accountant: Mary Eyink

419.629.2226 [home]

[email protected]

Coordinator of Elementary CCD:

Kathy Pape

[email protected]

Coordinator of JH/HS CCD:

New Parishioners: We would love to officially welcome you into our Jenny Sailer

family. Registration forms are available in the [email protected]

media rack in the church entrance or contact Coordinator Youth/Young Adult Ministry:

the parish office. Nick Clune

[email protected]

Baptism/Marriage/Hall Rental: Please contact the parish office. Director of Liturgy and Music:

Baptism Prep: Required for all first-time parents. Scheduled on the Nick Wilker

2nd Monday in March, July, and November. [email protected]

Prayer Line: 419.629.2406, 419.629.2639, 419.305.8240, 419.629.2981 Pastoral Associate/Adult Faith/Tech:

Pastoral Council: Chair: Leah Wente, 419.629.2640 Brad Feltz

Co-Chair: Jay McCollum, 419.629.2640 [email protected]

LIVE THE LITURGY - INSPIRATION FOR THE WEEK

The love relationship that exists among the Persons of the Holy Trinity is both intense and intimate. As beautiful as this teaching is, it demonstrates how human language really pales in trying to capture the essence of God. The Father brings us to the creative, powerful, yet gently meticulous part of God who has brought mountains and hills into being, as well as each of his children. Still the Father is more than this. The Son demonstrates the unconditional love of God filled with endless mercy and compassion. This love really understands the journey of the marginalized and the poor and has no use for created powers and structures that alienate and hurt people. But the Son is even more than this. The Holy Spirit is the breath of God who teaches wisdom and brings understanding, who governs the seasons and discerns the thoughts of human hearts. Yet the Holy Spirit is still more than this. We worship a God who is beyond and also intimately bonded to all that he has made, without whom nothing could be sustained in being. Praise the Holy Trinity!

BIBLE TIMELINE STUDY: Session 21 (The Church – Part 1) will be May 31 (7:45 p.m.) or June 2 (9:30 a.m.). Read the suggested verses from the Acts. And to go deeper, answer the questions in the book and read what is recommended. If you have not already done so, sign-up for Remind (@hrBible) and subscribe to our YouTube page: “Holy Redeemer Catholic Church”. Links to all of Fr Dorn’s notes and lesson videos can be found on our website (www.hrcatholic.org) on the social media page.

As always, pray before you read.

There will be No Nursery available through the summer. If you have questions or wish to help when it starts back up in the fall, please contact the parish office or Jenny Sailer.

OUR GIFT IN RESPONSE TO GOD’S GIFT

May 20

Total Envelopes Anonymous $4,958.53 $4,130.00 $697.53 Students Attendance $21.00 887

April * Budget Actual* Over/(Under)

$42,019.25 $51,255.56 $9,236.31

YTD ** Budget Actual Over/(Under)

$369,769.40 $389,195.87 $19,426.47 * Monthly includes weekly collections & monthly electronic giving.

** YTD includes all weekly and special collections (July-April)

"REMINDER: Next week is AGAPE SUNDAY. We want to concentrate our efforts in collecting summer food items with children in mind. Suggested items would

include spaghettios, mac & cheese, peanut

butter, crackers, cereal, puddings, applesauce, etc. Also, cash donations are appreciated and can be placed in the jar marked "Agape" at the church entrance. Thanks to everyone who

continues to support the Agape Food Pantry. Your support, contributions, and prayers do not go unnoticed. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact AGAPE at 419-394-8700."

MASONRY REPAIRS are being made to the external buildings of Holy Redeemer. This includes repairing and replacing failed joints and bricks, lintel repairs, tuck points and mortar, pressure cleaning and sealing, and cleanup. Depending on weather, this will be in process for the next 2-4 weeks.

HOLY REDEEMER STEPHEN MINISTRIES WHY LAY MINISTRY? The Stephen Series, in which Holy Redeemer recently enrolled, is designed to train laypeople for caring ministry. Loving others in Jesus’ name is a challenge and an opportunity for all who are God’s children. Likewise, the joy of helping others is the privilege of all Christians, for the Holy Spirit has given gifts to each Christian to use in service to others and to build

up the church (1 Corinthians 12:7-11). Stephen Ministry will rely on the gifts the Holy Spirit has given to our lay members to that, as more people are equipped to care, Christ’s love for us will be able to go out from us in a greater and more effective way than it does now. Please prayerfully discern if you are being called to help in any way to those in need. For more information, please contact Linda Kuenning at 419-302-2223 or Ellen Topp at 419-733-4440.

“No one has greater love than this, to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.” Christians are no

strangers to sacrifice. Jesus lays down his life for our redemption, martyrs remain faithful to the

end, and every believer faces “deaths” in the spiritual life when love requires a re-ordering of

preference and priority. On Memorial Day, we honor those who laid down their lives for their nation and for the values

we espouse – freedom, justice, and a better world for our children. In a day that often fills with

barbeques and boat launches, remember to take some time in prayer! Intercede for those who have

died and for the loved ones they left behind and pray for peace on earth.

Religious Education:

Continuation of “What did you learn in CCD this year?”, 1st through 6th grade CCD students: In CCD I have learned the Ten Commandments, 7 sacraments, and a lot of other things. I loved 4th grade CCD class because Mr. Bertke (Steve) taught a lot of good lessons and was a very nice teacher..Ryan Dwenger..4th I have learned the 7 Sacraments and the 10 Commandments..Norah Schmitmeyer..4th My teacher is the best and nice and has God’s love in her. (the teacher he is talking about is Pam Reinhart)..Alonso Benitez..2nd I trust God and Jesus..Izzy Krieg..1st Jesus died to give us life, Jesus was never mean to people and I learned about Baptism..Brent Bambauer..1st I learned that there are 2 splinters from the real cross in the alter, the 14 Stations of the Cross, that a butterfly is a symbol of life and the 7 sacraments..Chloe Homan..6th That the 7 Sacraments are Baptism, Matrimony, Reconciliation, Anointing of the Sick, Holy Orders, Confirmation and Eucharist and that Lent ends on Holy Thursday..James Albers..6th We have a splinter of the real cross in the top of the tabernacle, there are 14 Stations of the Cross, you genuflect to the tabernacle and on Good Friday you don’t genuflect because there is no communion in the tabernacle and the red candle is not lit..Anika Weidner..6th How to find verses in the bible. We learned the Stations of the Cross, the 7 Sacraments and Father Dorn taught us about the Judas Shuffle and the Grand Slam of Sacraments..Cooper Grillot..5th (I think Father Dorn needs to teach everyone about the Judas Shuffle) Years ago you couldn’t get married during Lent and Father Dorn taught us the Judas Shuffle..Logan Krieg..5th MR. THIS IS AWESOME and about the Bible..Caden Wente..5th About the Bible..Jacob Osterfeld..5th The 10 Commandments..Caleb Keller..4th The 7 Sacraments..Jaylen Powell..4th I learned this year the 10 Commandments, Seven Sacraments and seven prayers..Lucy Homan..4th I learned this year about Jesus, First Reconciliation and First Communion..Jane Rindler..2nd About God..Brooke Craft..2nd

I’ve learned this year that we have a lot of wonderful teachers that the children LOVE and RESPECT……THANK YOU TEACHERS!!!!!!!!

-- Kathy Pape

Today, we celebrate the Graduation of our seniors from High School. The closing of a chapter and the opening of

another. Listen closely to the Concluding Rites from Mass. Father will say, "Go in peace, glorifying the Lord by your life.”

A call to live what has been celebrated. It is about protecting the grace received in the sacrament, so that it will bear fruits

in our lives every day. We are not alone in this commitment; the Lord accompanies us and "works with us". How do we

most effectively do this? We read in James 4:17 “Everyone who knows what is the right thing to do and does not do it

commits a sin.” So, we must do the right thing. God places many things upon our hearts, we must listen and then do. Seems

simple, but if you’re like me you have places to go and things to do and you stop listening to those requests of your heart.

May all of us, especially our seniors, learn to Glorify the Lord by our life. Please keep these students in your prayers.

-- Jenny Sailer

Attention all boys grades 6-8! There is an awesome opportunity for you June 28 and 29! There is a Catholic camp being

held at the Montezuma Spiritual Center for boys entering 7th, 8th, and 9th grade inspired by the life of St. John Bosco and

dedicated to engage young boys in the life of the Church with adventure, virtue, and brotherhood! This event will start at

9:00 a.m. on Thursday morning and end 11:00 a.m. Friday. To register or for more information contact Mark Travis at

[email protected] or Robin Goettemoeller at [email protected] or check out the website

www.spirtualcenter.net.

Watch future bulletins for information about the Jr High Retreat.

"Amen, I say to you, whatever you did for one of these least brothers of mine, you did for me." (Matthew 25:40). On June

13, both Jr High and High School Youth are invited to come to a summer youth group event. The event will start at 6:15

p.m. meeting in the youth room! We be traveling from here to Elmwood Assisted Living Home to visit with the residents

and spend time with those who don't get many visitors. To sign up to attend or chaperone for the event, please email Nick

Clune at [email protected]. -- Nick Clune

GOSPEL MEDITATION – May 27, 2018 – Most Holy Trinity

Happy Trinity Sunday! In today’s Gospel, we hear Jesus declare together all three Persons of the Trinity. “Go therefore, and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.” When we speak of the Trinity, two different theological words are sometimes used: immanent and economic. The immanent Trinity is the life of the three Persons within themselves, the inner harmonious relationship between Father, Son, and Spirit. We see this in the Gospels when Jesus speaks of his Father and promises to send the Holy Spirit. The term “economic” has its roots in the Greek word oikonomia, roughly meaning “household management.” The economic Trinity is our three-Personed God’s relationship with creation; it is creation and redemption and ongoing relationship with us. Made in the image and likeness of God, we are called to imitate God’s immanence by giving and receiving love with one another in community. However, this is not limited only to those close to us, though that’s where love often starts. We also imitate the economy of God when we go out, when we extend our love and care in a life-giving way. “Go therefore …” Every believer is sent on mission. Every believer is invited to follow Jesus and the Apostles “to the nations,” to the margins, to the people who require a little extra reach. This could be a distant relative, the residents of your local homeless shelter or even the forgotten neighbor next door! When we love well, we create something beautiful—a relationship, a holy moment, a foretaste of heaven. This Trinity Sunday, take some time to examine the relationships in your life. How well do you love those nearest to you? How well do you reach out to those farther away? How are you creating something beautiful?

MASS SCRIPTURE READINGS & REFLECTIONS

This Week – May 27 – Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity First Reading – Deuteronomy 4:32-34,39-40:

“This is why you must now know, and fix in your heart, that the LORD is God in the heavens above and on earth below, and that

there is no other.” (Dt 4:39)

Moses recounts to the Israelites, just prior to their entry into the Promised Land, all the miraculous work done by God

that they witnessed. Why do you think Moses placed such a high premium on remembering their story?

Second Reading – Romans 8:14-17:

The Spirit himself bears witness with our spirit that we are children of God. (Rom 8:16)

Paul speaks to the believers in the city of Rome, “who are led by the Spirit,” as being “joint heirs with Christ” as

children of God. In what way do you find hope in this message from Paul?

Gospel – Matthew 28:16-20:

Then Jesus approached and said to them, “All power in heaven and on earth has been given to me. Go, therefore, and make

disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.” (Mt 28:18-19)

Jesus’ final command to the disciples before his ascension is to baptize all the nations “in the name of the Father, and of

the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.” How do you see the Church being faithful to this command?

Next Week – June 3 – Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi) First Reading – Exodus 24:3-8

“This is the blood of the covenant that the LORD has made with you in accordance with all these words of his.” (Ex 24:8b)

After receiving the law at Mount Sinai, Moses sealed God’s covenant by sprinkling the blood of young slain bulls on the

people and on the altar he erected. What do you think was the meaning of this ritual?

Second Reading – Hebrews 9:11-15

For this reason he is mediator of a new covenant. (Heb 9:15a)

Hebrews speaks of Jesus as the “mediator of a new covenant” because his blood sacrifice brought eternal redemption for

all believers. How is this a compelling explanation for the cross of Christ?

Gospel Reading – Mark 14:12-16, 22-26

He said to them, “This is my blood of the covenant, which will be shed for many.” (Mk 14:24)

Today, we hear Mark’s account of the institution of the Eucharist. Jesus speaks to the disciples about the Passover meal’s

bread and wine as his body and blood which “will be shed for many.” How do you think the disciples reacted to this

revelation?

NEW PARISHIONERS, WELCOME! Please call the Parish Office at 419-629-2543 to register. A census form needs to be completed. Forms are available at the office, in the media rack in the church entrance, or on our website at www.hrcatholic.org. Married children or children that have moved should register separately from their parents. PHONE/INFO UPDATE/ ADDRESS CHANGE: Call the parish office or email [email protected] with updates, so we can keep our records current. ADDITIONAL BLANK ENVELOPES are located at the Welcome Desk and media rack. These envelopes can be used if you forgot your envelopes, are a guest, or don’t currently have envelopes.

THE FOLLOWING is offered at the The Spirtual Center of Maria Stein and Montezuma. For more information see their website at www.spirtualcenter.net or call 419-925-7625. May 31; JUNE 7, 14, 21, 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 16, 23, 30: Al-Anon Meetings, Montezuma Retreat House 7-8 p.m. JUNE 2; AUGUST 18: Pre-Cana, Montezuma Retreat House, 8:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. JUNE 4 TO JUNE 7: Discipleship Week, Maria Stein Retreat House (www.netusa.org/dweek to register) JUNE 20 & 21: OPEN HOUSE, Montezuma Retreat House 2-7 p.m. JUNE 25 to JUNE 29: Praying in Colors Retreat, Maria Stein Retreat House JUNE 28 to JUNE 29: Bosco Boys Catholic Camp, Montezuma Retreat House JULY 11 to JULY 12: Schoenstatt Girls Retreat, Maria Stein Retreat House JULY 13 to JULY 15: Camp Encourage, Montezuma Retreat House JULY 21 to JULY 26: Teen Totus Tuus, Montezuma Retreat House, 7-9 p.m. daily JULY 22 to JULY 27: Totus Tuus for grades 1-6, Montezuma Retreat House 9:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. daily AUGUST 10: Fatima USA Mass at Maria Stein Retreat House, 7:30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 11: Healing Mass at Maria Stein Retreat House, 7:00 p.m.

THE FOLLOWING is offered at the Shrine of the Holy Relics, 2291 St. Johns Road, Maria Stein OH. For more information or to register, please contact Amy Petsch by email at [email protected] or 419-925-4532. JUNE 5 - 13: MARIAN PILGRIMAGE | various times How does Mary lead us to Christ? A Marian Pilgrimage will be offered at the Shrine June 5 at 2:00 and 7:00, June 6 at 10:00 and 2:00, June 9 after the 10 a.m. Mass, June 10 at 2:00, and June 13 at 10:00 and 7:00. This pilgrimage will reflect on the many ways Mary has been depicted over the centuries, and we will pray with the qualities these images highlight. Please join us at one of these times to learn more about following Christ through the example of Mary. JUNE 12: ANNULMENT INFORMATIONAL SESSION | 7:00 p.m. Many Catholics are hurting because of their marital situations. Some are divorced and remarried

outside of the Catholic Church. Some are married to a divorced person. Many families have parents, children, grandchildren who are divorced and are concerned about their relationship with the Catholic Church. Can anything be done for these individuals? In many cases, the Catholic Church provides a solution through the Declaration of Nullity process. For others,

information is all that is needed to help get an understanding of the Church’s teachings and get them on the path to reconciliation. This program is an opportune time to deal with these hurting situations. Tuesday June 12, from 7:00-8:30 p.m. This event will be held on the first floor in the gathering space (wheel chair accessible). Jean Borgert Procurator/Advocate for the Tribunal will be speaking on the Declaration of Nullity process. For more information, please call the Shrine at 419- 925-4532 or Jean Borgert at 937-658-6132.

Church Feast Days & Memorials May 27 to June 3: 27 – The Most Holy Trinity 28 – Memorial Day 31 – The Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary 1 – St. Justin, Matyr 2 – Sts. Marcellinus & Peter, Martyrs 3 – The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ (Corpus Christi)

BLOOD DRIVE: The American Red Cross will be sponsoring a Blood Drive at the New Bremen American Legion on Monday, June 11, noon to 6:00 p.m. Please call 1-800-RED CROSS or go to redcrossblood.org, sponsor code “amlegnb” to schedule your blood

donation appointment. You can help make someone whole again, you are the #MissingType they need.

KNIGHTS PILGRIMAGE: The 84th Annual Pilgrimage of the Knights of St. John will take place on Sunday June 24, 2018, at 1:00 starting at the St. John’s parking lot in Maria Stein, Ohio, with procession going to the Shrine of the Holy Relics on St. Johns Road also in Maria Stein. All are welcome to join us for the recital of the Rosary during the walk and for Benediction at the Shrine on our arrival. This is in conjunction with the Country Fest festivities at the Shrine following the Pilgrimage which you are all invited to enjoy with us as well.

FIRST SATURDAY DEVOTIONS will be held at St. Charles Center main chapel on Saturday, June 2, 2018, at 2:00 p.m. This includes an hour of prayer with adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, the rosary, and other devotions followed by Benediction. All are welcome to attend

STEEPLE CHASE BIKE TOUR will take place on Saturday June 30, 2018, starting at the St. Henry High School in St. Henry Ohio. This is in conjunction with the St. Henry Community Picnic and being offered by the St. Henry Cluster Mission Group. It starts at 8:00 a.m. with options of a 10, 20, or 30 mile ride touring the Land of the Cross Tipped Churches, featuring the 5 parishes of the St. Henry Cluster. Preregistration deadline is postmarked by June 16. Registrations are also available the day of the tour at 7:00 a.m. For registration or more information, visit the website at www.sthenrycluster.com.

SUMMER FEEDING PROGRAM: Agape will be offering their Summer Feeding Program bags again this year. Hard to believe that this will be our twelfth year. Since we provide these bags to all the students who were enrolled in their respective schools free and reduced breakfast and/or lunch feeding programs, we potentially could offer these bags to 1,057 students each month. While this is a staggering number of students who are enrolled, we provide for an average of 910 to 965 bags each month. Each student will receive a total of 41 shelf stable items, 6 cold and frozen items, and 5 soft and squishy items. These are packed into a total of 3 bags. The shelf stable items can be pre-packed, but the cold and frozen and the soft and squishy must to be packed as needed. This requires a substantial amount of work. This is why we require volunteer groups to assist in these packing parties. If you have adults and children that have time during the day, evenings, or Saturdays, please let us know so we can make arrangements to have them pack bags for us. Give us a call at (419) 394-8700 or send an e-mail to [email protected]. We can certainly use the help and it really is a great time for everyone. Children can decorate the small snack bags and the adults can pack the bags with goodies. Please help us help our communities.

Question: What is a sacramental seal and where did it come from?

Answer: Leaving more than just a memory, there are some events in our life that are truly transforming, making us different people. The same thing can be said of spiritual things, especially sacraments. A sacramental seal or character is a theological concept to describe the life-changing and permanent effect of three sacraments on the person: baptism, confirmation, and holy orders. The Catechism of the Catholic Church teaches that these sacraments confer a seal “by which the Christian shares in Christ’s priesthood and is made a member of the Church according to different states and functions. This configuration to Christ and the Church, brought about by the Spirit, is indelible” (#1121). Once we receive these sacraments, we are forever changed. It’s a spiritual “point of no return” whereby we take a step forward in our faith journey. We are marked as people of faith, as those who have received the Spirit and as those called to serve in ordained ministry. That is why these sacraments are received only once. The direction is set, the choice is made, and we are called by God to be his people. Nothing can change that, not even our own sinfulness. If you have questions about what we do at Mass, please send an e-mail to [email protected] for explanation in a future bulletin.

DID YOU KNOW? Shown here, the stained-glass window in the baptistry, made of faceted glass, is the work of Patrick A. White. It depicts the Holy Spirit in the form of a dove descending. Streams of water extend from a Baptismal shell to the Baptismal font.

May 28 (Memorial Day) to June 3

MASS INTENTIONS: Mon 9:00 am Richard & Brian Naseman

Tue 8:30 am Marvin Unrast

Wed 12:05 pm Herman Bettinger

Thu 7:00 pm Albert & Alberta Wehrman

Fri 8:30 am Rita Bettinger

Sat 5:00 pm Joe Eilerman

Sun 8:00 am Holy Redeemer Parish

Sun 10:00 am George & Irene Speelman

PARISH ACTIVITIES:

TUE Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament

- 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. WED Communion to the hospital

- by Ministers of the Eucharist THU Bible Timeline Study – 7:45 p.m. – church SAT Bible Timeline Study – 9:30 a.m. – church SUN Communion Service at Elmwood – 9:30 a.m.

- by Ministers of Eucharist Children’s Liturgy during 10:00 a.m. Mass Communion to the Sick, Shut-ins

- by Ministers of the Eucharist Baptism of Riggs Allen Barlage son of

Cory & Kasey (Thobe) Barlage – after 10am Mass

MINISTRY SCHEDULES:

CHILDRENS LITURGY OF THE WORD:

N. Topp

COLLECTION COUNTERS

R. Bornhorst – B. Poeppelman – P. Link

MASS COORDINATORS:

Sat 5:00 pm S. Bertke

Sun. 8:00 am D. Kruse

Sun. 10:00 am M. Francis

EUCHARISTIC MINISTERS:

Mon 9:00 am C. Albers – D. Albers – M. Dicke

A. Freeman - C. Kuck

Sat 5:00 pm K. Broerman – T. Howell – T. Kremer

A. Niekamp – E. Niekamp – S. Niekamp

T. Paul – T. Selhorst – A. Speelman

Sun. 8:00 am Deacon Greg Bornhorst – C&R Brookhart

H. Krieg – D. Kruse – D. Paul – J&S Thieman

J. Wilker

Sun. 10:00 am J&S Elking – K. Elking – M&S Francis

A. Heitkamp – B. Kuck – N. Riethman

N. Wente

GREETERS:

Sat. 5:00 pm Kurt & Kristine Albers family

Sun. 8:00 am Frank & Robin Goettemoeller family

Sun. 10:00 am Renee Paul family

LECTORS:

Mon. 9:00 am G. Staton

Tue. 8:30 am M. Schlater

Wed 12:05pm J. Sailer

Thu. 7:00 pm R. Tangeman

Fri. 8:30 am B. Feltz

Sat. 5:00 pm V. Mumaw – S. Bertke

Sun. 8:00 am D. Dicke – S. Bertke

Sun. 10:00 am M. Dwenger – B. Feltz

SERVERS:

Mon. 9:00 am A. Heitkamp – B. Heitkamp – H. Tenkman

Tue 8:30 am E. Eshleman – J. Osterfeld

Wed 12:05pm M. Homan – H. Ranly

Thu. 7:00 pm E. Garman – G. Pleiman

Fri 8:30 am M. Bornhorst – M. Wells

Sat. 5:00 pm J. Homan – B. Schrader – G. Schrader

Sun. 8:00 am C. Brackman – R. Kremer – B. Sailer

N. Wells

Sun. 10:00 am M. Dues – J. Ritter – A. Thieman – G. Wilker

USHERS:

Sat. 5:00 pm R. Homan – M. Mueller – J. Niekamp

B. Parker – G. Wendeln

Sun. 8:00 am R. Brandt – T. Eyink – G. Elking

J. Kremer – T. Wenning

Sun. 10:00 am D. Alig – P. Heitkamp – D. Kramer

L. Lane – D. Steineman