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A Voice in the Pines

Presbyterian Kirk in the Pines newsletter Volume XXIV, Issue 2, February, 2010





The Pastor’s Corner

Lent begins with Ash Wednesday — February 17 this year. It derives

its name from the Hebrew scriptures as those who repented put on

“sackcloth and ashes” as symbols of repentance.

With Christians from all over the world, we will also begin our

Lenten journey with worship and the imposition of ashes as well. Pastor

Don Trent and I will be marking those who come forward with the ashes

from last year’s palm fronds. In the sign of the cross, these ashes re-

mind us our mortality and dependence upon God.

We will also continue our Kirk tradition of worship and lunch to-

gether. Worship services are scheduled for 11 a.m. each Wednesday,

Sunday

followed by our traditional soup lunches at 11:30. Several of the Kirk’s Worship Service

retired pastors, as well as one CLP, will be leading worship each week. 10 a.m.

Rev. Don Trent will lead Feb 24; Rev Dave Nottrott on March 3;

Sunday Discussion Group

Rev. Vic Brown on March 10; CLP Sylvia Tate on March 17 and Rev.

8:45 a.m.

Heinrich Eiler on March 24.

As always, you are encouraged to bring guests and are welcome to Sunday Focus Group

attend all or part of the program. 9 a.m.

Lent is not the most exciting time of year for most of us. It is, how-

ever, a season we need — a season for reflection, repentance and focus- Saturday

ing on the cross. Author and poet Ann Weems put it this way: Informal Service

5 p.m. - Hoffius Hall

Those of us who walk along this road do so reluctantly.

Lent is not our favorite time of year.

We’d rather be more active — planning and scurrying

around.

All this is too contemplative to suit us. Reader’s Guide

Besides we don’t know what to do with piousness and

prayer. Birthdays 11

Anniversaries 11

Perhaps we’re afraid to have time to think, for thoughts Calendar 8,9

come unbidden. Clerk’s Corner 2

Perhaps we’re afraid to face our future knowing our Cursillo 10

past. Financial Update 3

Give us the courage, O God, to hear your word Gardening 5

and to read our living into it. Haiti Disaster Relief 2

Give us the trust to know we’re forgiven, Lenten Services 3

and give us the faith to take up our lives and walk. Men’s Association 5

Midwinter Lectures 4

New Territory 6

Do make plans to join us as we seek to deepen our faith. Project Welcome 5

PW 10

Peace, Your Mission Dollars 6

Bill Bailey



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February, 2010 Page 2





Clerk’s Corner

Committees — Committees are an important part of the church. They provide members a chance to become

involved with the many church activities. Each member should look within themselves and pray to see where

they can best do God’s work. Review the committee description in the Church Policy and Organization Man-

ual. Then visit with the moderator of the committee to see if there is a place for you. The following is a list of

the committees and the moderators:

Committee Moderator

Planning and Coordinating Mike Carpenter

Membership Carol Clark

Building and Grounds Rich Croson

Congregational Care Martha Fast

Finance Darell Fisher

Fellowship Ruth Hamilton

Worship Lon Hardin

Mission Dottie Isaacson

Stewardship Jim Knox

Communication Joyce Leeming

Administration Bill Naggs

Education Judy Pogemiller

Memorial Gail Salmen

Evangelism Dennis Zymboly

December is a special giving time for members of the Kirk – As a result of the giving nature of the congre-

gation, several families and children had a happier Christmas. The Presbyterian Women Circles provided a

full Christmas dinner along with clothing and gifts for six families. A total of 103 gifts were delivered to chil-

dren in Vera Lloyd Children’s Home, Glenhaven Youth Ranch and to Head Start children in Mountain Pine

and North Garland County programs.

Church closes on property – On Jan. 20, 2010, the church closed on the adjoining property. It was paid to-

tally with money given to the special fund for land purchase. This land will open opportunities in the future.

Building and General Fund:

General Fund—for the month of December, the general fund expenditures exceeded receipts by $20,280. For

the year the expenditures exceeded receipts by $2,995.

Building Fund – In December the building fund receipts exceeded the expenditures by $3,115. For the year

the receipts exceeded the expenditures by $5,519.

Deaths within the church family: Millie Smart, Dec. 5, 2009 and Jody Creighton, Dec. 28, 2009.

Our prayers are for the families of these members.

— Jerral Johnson

Clerk of Session





Haiti Disaster Relief

Checks for donations should be made out to Presbyterian Kirk in the Pines and marked “Haiti Disaster

Relief.” Donations will be posted to member's contribution for 2010.

These will be sent to the Presbytery of Arkansas and the Kirk will receive credit for them as part of our

mission giving. All money will be included on our monthly report to Presbytery.

Please remember the thousands of suffering Haitian people in your daily prayers.





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February, 2010 Page 3





Kirk members buy land

Thanks to many generous members of Presbyte-

rian Kirk in the Pines, approximately 10 acres ad-

joining the church property has been purchased from

Cooper Properties, Inc.

Negotiations began last spring to buy property Lenten worship services

west of the church between Carmona and Asturias Lent, a 40-day season of preparation for Easter,

Drives, and adjoining the parking lot on Asturias and begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 17. Observation of

Palma Drives on the east. Ash Wednesday traditionally includes a time for

A survey of the properties was completed in De- scripture, meditation and prayer.

cember. The sale closed on Jan. 20. Those who wish may be marked by the ashes

This additional acreage, which Cooper had desig- from the burning of the palms used in last year’s

nated for commercial development, will allow future Palm Sunday service.

generations to expand the church facilities. It will Worship services will be at 11 a.m. the six

also protect the Kirk from other construction on ei- Wednesdays of Lent. Leading the services will be:

ther side of its present property. Feb. 17 — Rev. Bill Bailey and Rev. Don Trent.

Since Kirk members donated all the money for the Feb. 24 — Rev. Don Trent

purchase no funds were used from the church’s oper- Mar. 3 — Rev. Dave Nottrott

ating budget. Mar. 10 — Rev. Vic Brown

Mar. 17 — CLP Sylvia Tate

Finance Committee update Mar. 24 — Rev. Heinrich Eiler

The Kirk invites all who worship to have lunch

Living within our means each week at 11:30 in Hoffius Hall following these

First we have good news. services. Homemade soups and breads provided by

The Kirk has no debt and we have money in the the congregation will be served. All in the commu-

bank. The last few years we have made (and paid nity are welcome.

for) several improvements to our aging facilities.

These include a new parking lot and new heat

pumps. age of anticipated income than it did in 2009 — 22.3

As Paul Harvey used to say, “Now for the rest of percent this year compared to 22.2 percent last year.

the story.” On Jan. 12 Session approved the 2010 budget as

Being part of a village populated by aging retir- presented by Finance.

ees, the Kirk has seen its share of deaths and people I appreciate the work of my committee, Session,

moving away to be with families. The number of financial secretary Beverly Schaumburg and Gary

family units decreased from 334 in December 2008 Rector, treasurer.

to 309 in December of 2009. A special thanks goes to our congregation. Sixty-

This impacted 2010 pledging. The general fund eight family units increased their pledges to the gen-

received $37,741 less than last year, and the building eral fund, and 20 increased their pledges to the build-

fund had a $5,620 shortfall. ing fund.

Because of this drop in estimated income the Fi- The 2010 budget is posted in Hoffius Hall. Please

nance Committee constructed a 2010 budget which contact Beverly or me if you would like a copy.

recommended nominal cuts in the following areas: — Darell Fisher

Mission, Worship, Congregational Care, Member- Finance Committee Moderator

ship, Stewardship, Administration and Building

Fund.

Wear your name tag, please

We believe these reductions will help us live

Let’s wear our name tags to each service. We

within our means and won’t severely impact the

ask our visitors to wear one, and we should do

Kirk’s many worthwhile programs. In fact, in 2010

as much for them. Thank you.

the Mission committee is receiving a greater percent-



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February 2010 Page 4





Kirk Midwinter Lectures: and Basel.

This prolific writer has authored 12 books and

“Grace on the Silver Screen” over 500 articles and film reviews for numerous

magazines, newspapers, BeliefNet, and the Presbyte-

Dr. Edward McNulty, renowned Presbyterian rian News Service. His reviews and articles appear

minister, author and teacher, will lead the Kirk’s an- regularly in Lectionary Homiletics, LectionAid, and

nual Midwinter Lecture Series on Wednesday and Presbyterians Today.

Thursday, Feb. 10-11. His topic, “Grace on the Sil- In 1990 McNulty founded the journal Visual Par-

ver Screen,” will explore Christian themes of grace, ables to help educators and pastors find and use good

forgiveness and reconciliation as portrayed in secular films in their work. For six years he presented film

films. seminars related to the theme of the Presbyterian

Morning lectures will be Peacemaking Conference. He taught at elder hostels,

from 9 to 11:30, followed by seminaries, colleges, churches, camps and numerous

lunch “on your own” with af- conferences.

ternoon sessions from 1 to 3. He has also written a series of film studies for the

Participants will meet in Hof- new on-line curriculum, The Thoughtful Christian,

fius Hall The public is cor- produced by Presbyterian Church (USA).

dially invited. Dr. Ed McNulty and his wife, Sandra, are the par-

Pastor Bill Bailey has used ents of five grown children and live in Walton, Ken-

McNulty’s book, FAITH and tucky. He is Parish Associate of Community of Faith

FILM: a Guidebook for Lead- Presbyterian Church in Covington.

Ed McNulty ers as a resource for discus- — Madelyn Young

sions of selected movies dur-

ing monthly Faith and Film classes at the church.

A native of Indiana, McNulty graduated from

Butler University in 1958 and McCormick Theologi-

cal Seminary in 1963. He earned his Doctor of Min- Don’t miss the

istry degree at United Theological Seminary, Day-

ton, Ohio, in 1992, his thesis entitled “From the Midwinter Lectures

Catacombs to the Silver Screen: the Changing Im-

ages of Christ.” February 10, 11

In preparation, McNulty spent a month in Europe

studying examples of Christian art in Paris, Milan,

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Hoffius Hall

Florence, Rome, Assisi, Ravenna, Venice, Geneva featuring

“Grace on the Silver Screen”

Claire Rhodes elected moderator by

of General Council Dr. Ed McNulty,

Kirk member, Claire Rhodes of Hot Springs and

moderator of Presbytery during 2009, was elected as

renowned author, teacher and

moderator of General Council for 2010. producer for television, radio and

Rhodes serves with her husband Kenneth as com- film

missioned lay pastors at West End Presbyterian, Ar-

kadelphia. Sign up for seating reservation the weekends of

General Council, composed of a representative Jan. 30, 31 or Feb. 6, 7

elected from each of the Presbytery's nine geo-

graphic clusters, six at-large members elected by the (Lunch is “on your own.”)

presbytery, plus seven ex-officio, non-voting mem-

bers, will meet four times this year.



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February, 2010 Page 5





Want to be an evANGEList ! Gardening …

Join “Project Welcome” From Alpha to Omega

The Kirk is a very friendly and welcoming Master gardener, Larry Averill, will discuss

church. We can be proud of that fact. “Garden Soils” at the Feb. 25 meeting of Gardening

However, we can only demonstrate that welcom- … From Alpha to Omega. This is an important part

ing feeling to guests who come through our doors. of any garden whether it be in containers or in soil

As we seek to maintain our membership level, or beds.

better yet, grow, we must be more pro-active in Averill is an active member of the Men’s Garden

reaching out to the community and invite people to Club and volunteers at Garvan Gardens. If you have

join us in worship. neighbors that have recently moved to the Village,

The Communications Committee has done a very invite them to attend. They’ll learn about the right

good job in keeping our name in front of the commu- soil mixture for Hot Springs Village gardens. Both

nity through radio spots and placing articles in the beginner and experienced gardeners will gain impor-

Village Voice covering the many activities available tant information.

at the Kirk. They also maintain an excellent website Gardening … From Alpha to Omega meets from

that is a great “window” into the Kirk and its activi- 2 to 3:30 p.m. the fourth Thursday each month in

ties. Hoffius Hall. Meetings are open to everyone inter-

The Evangelism Committee, working with the ested in gardening.

Communications Committee, has joined the Cham-

ber of Commerce where we are present on the Cham- Men’s Association

ber website and have our brochures at the Chamber

office. We also have our brochure at the POA “New Mili Lopez, administrator of Charitable Medical

Member Breakfast.” Clinic in Hot Springs, will speak at the Feb. 18 Kirk

The “Gardening from Alpha to Omega” program Men’s Association meeting.

under the direction of Jerral Johnson, and the Satur- Lopez, a dynamic speaker, self-described as

day evening worship service are also programs de- “hyper-active,” will describe how a small staff, along

signed to introduce people to the Kirk. with over 800 volunteers from all walks of life, serve

All that being said, how do we get more people to the medically uninsured in the Hot Springs commu-

join us in worship? The Evangelism Committee is nity.

working on what we are calling “Project Welcome.” Charitable Medical Clinic is one of 27 charitable

Using the Cooper map, we have divided the Vil- clinics in the Arkansas Association of Charitable

lage into seven areas. We would like to have a team Clinics and serves 13 counties. It is used for training

of people living in each of these areas to serve as ob- for other charitable medical clinics.

servers and greeters. On Jan. 15 Cpl. Kelly Watkins, a 25-year veteran

Their responsibility would be to watch for fami- of the Arkansas State Police who resides in the Vil-

lies moving into the area and to then make a front lage, gave an informative and instructive program on

porch visit to welcome the people to the Village, safe driving.

provide them with a Kirk brochure and offer them a His slide show graphically demonstrated poor

plate of cookies. driving habits that result in serious accidents. Wat-

The team would also be asked to make a personal kins warned the audience that ice is never a safe sur-

welcome call on any guests that may have attended face for driving and showed photos of out-of-control

worship with us the previous Sunday. vehicles involved in accidents caused by ice on inter-

This is your chance to be an evANGEList. state overpasses. Snow can be okay, he said.

If you feel that you would like to be involved in Driving too fast for road conditions and following

this program to help welcome more people into the too close are the two major causes of vehicle colli-

sions, Watkins said.

warmth and compassion of the Kirk family, call

Dennis Zymboly at 922-9340 or email dennis The Men’s Association meets at 7:30 a.m. the

third Friday each month in Hoffius Hall. Each month

@zymboly.com.

features an interesting speaker. Visitors are welcome.



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February 2010 Page 6









New Territory by the Christian Friendship Program



An interview with Mary Wright, age 82, about her decision to relocate to Good Samaritan Campus.

— By Dotty Rector

Q: Mary, you’ve had somewhat of a different experience from Roberta Shock who has made plans to

eventually move near family. Here you are living in an apartment at Cedar Lodge. What prompted this

decision?

A: I hadn’t thought much about moving to Good Sam until Mary Dean moved here. We were friends and I

liked her apartment. We had to look at finances and show it to the kids. Good Sam called us with an avail-

able apartment, so we put our house on the market. We got a six-month mortgage in order to buy in.

Q. Are you satisfied with your decision?

A. I just love it here. Everything is paid for except the telephone and they take care of maintenance. They have

home health available too. They are so nice and caring.

Q: What do your children think?

A: They thought it was a wonderful idea. One of my two children lives just an hour away. The other lives in

Wisconsin, where I couldn’t stand the weather.

Q: Did you consider other alternatives?

A: No. We would never go back to our home state of Minnesota. We couldn’t afford to, for one thing. We felt

we were moving in with friends.

Q: What values are important to you?

A: A Christian facility. Throughout my life, I always felt that God was with me.

Q: What advice would you give to others about their planning?

A: Don’t delay. Write down what you have in mind. You can change it.

Get your mind set that you’re going to have to go sometime, so start writing things down as to what you

might want to do. I told my kids, “I’m not being negative, but I have these ideas and I wrote them down.”

When Jack died all I had to do is pull out the packet and give it to Bill Bailey. People say “I don’t want to

think about that.” Okay, but it makes it so much easier. My parents had everything ready so there was

nothing for me to do. I’m the kind of a person who wants things in order.







Kirk Singles Lunch Bunch Enjoy an evening of party bridge

Every Sunday all Kirk singles are invited to go All bridge players are invited for an evening of

out to eat after church. Each week the restaurant rubber bridge and conversation at 7 p.m. Friday,

choice and time are in the church bulletin. Feb. 19 in Hoffius Hall. Please bring cards. We

We have a good time whether there are four or will have score sheets.

15 attending. Reservations are not required so We need to know how many are coming so we

come if you can. will have enough card tables. Light snacks and

If you would like to request a restaurant or drinks will be furnished.

have any other questions, please call Carolyn Grab your partner and RSVP to Jan Clark,

Kane, 922-6709, or Phyllis Miller, 922-0792. 922-4308, or Vianne Huff, 922-4624. See you

there!



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February, 2010 Page 7





Bradleys to return home soon

Your Before Christmas, Toni moved from NHC Place,

Mission Dollars the rehabilitation center in Franklin, Tenn., to their

daughter Sara’s home. Robin and I visited with them

on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20.

Kirk members showed their support to The Pot-

Recently, I

ter's Clay Ministries when Mission Committee mod-

talked with

erator, Dottie Isaacson, presented them with a

Larry by

$5,000 check for 2009.

phone to get

Since 1984, Potter's Clay, at 1031 Malvern Ave.

an update on

in Hot Springs, has ministered to women and chil-

how he and

dren in crisis. There are 36 such shelters

Toni were

in Arkansas.

progressing.

In 1985, Liz Brakebill and her husband, David,

Both are re-

came to Hot Springs as executive directors. The

ceiving out-

shelter operates on a $200,000 budget and pro-

patient ther-

vides nearly 18,000 shelter nights for people in cri-

apy at NHC

sis.

Place from

Clients range from victims of incest; a kidnapped

our daughter

child transported from another state; mother and chil-

Sharon, who

dren evicted from their home; battered women sent

is still their

from the hospital; and drug addicted women given

physical

the choice by a judge of jail or rehabilitation.

therapist.

Residents live in apartment settings where they

Larry says

cook their meals, clean, do their laundry, and care for Larry and Toni Bradley

she is work-

their children while participating in a schedule in-

ing them hard! He has graduated to using a cane in-

cluding a designed 12-Step process as well as an 8-

stead of a walker. Toni is still unable to stand, but

step Beatitudes program.

she is making progress in her mobility.

Typically, residents stay from six to nine months,

They have bought a new car, and Toni is able to

even up to a year and often return for support and

move from her wheelchair into the car much easier

counseling.

than into Sara’s Highlander. Larry hopes to be driv-

Many of these women come from deep, dark

ing soon.

places, but with help from the Brakebill's, a caring

Their plans are to move back to their home in Hot

community and many volunteers, they have an op-

Springs near the end of February. Renovations are

portunity to remold their lives.

now being done on their house to make it wheel-

There are about 50 Potter’s Clay Auxiliary mem-

chair-accessible, and Sara will come with them to

bers. Kirk members Joan Maxwell, Dottie Isaacson,

help with daily tasks.

Dotty Rector, Bebe Anderson, Dottie Montgomery,

If all goes well, Larry hopes to return to his work

Della Reimers, Marilyn Olson and Joyce

at the Kirk on March 1. What a happy day that will

Hayek volunteer at Potter's Clay Thrift Shop and sell

be!

tickets for a variety of money raising events like

-- Madelyn Young

the Annual Style Show Luncheon.

-- Margery McIntosh

MI$$ION DOLLAR$

Food Basket Thank you for generously supporting our

Non-perishable food will be collected in Febru- Mission Dollars campaign. $1,109 was collected

ary for the Area Outreach Program, Holy Trinity for the month of December making a total of

Episcopal Church. $12,686 for 2009.





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February

Mon Tue Wed



1 2 3

9:30 PW CT 10:15 Special Meeting 9:00 Bible Study

10:00 FOCUS 1:30 Big Band 10:00 Embroidery

11:00 Staff Meeting 2:00 Memorial Com Gld

11:30 Bible 7:00 Shepherd Gr #2 1:00 Symphony Guild

2:00 Grief Meeting Board #1

2:00 Communication 2:00 Bell Choir

5:30 All Kirk Dinner 3:00 Education Com

6:00 Village Chorale 4:00 Kirk Choir

7:00 AA



7 8 9 10

Communion Service 9:30 Circle Meetings 9:00 Greenhorns 9:00 Mid-Winter Lec-

10:00 FOCUS 10:15 Special Meeting ture Series

10:00 Worship Service 2:00 Grief Meeting 12:30 Session 10:00 Symphony Gld

8:45 Discussion Group 6:00 Village Chorale 1:30 Big Band #2

9:00 Adult Focus Class 7:00 AA 2:00 Bell Choir

4:00 Kirk Choir







14 15 16 17 ASH WEDNESDAY

10:00 Worship Service 10:00 Congregational 10:15 Special Meeting 11:00 Lenten Ser-

8:45 Discussion Group Care Com. 1:30 Big Band vice/Soup Lunch

9:00 Adult Focus Class 10:00 FOCUS 1:30 Stewardship 2:30 Heifer Project

2:00 Grief Meeting 2:00 Bell Choir

3:15 Worship Com. 4:00 Kirk Choir

6:00 Village Chorale 7:00 Caring & Shar-

7:00 AA ing Group









21 22 23 24

10:00 Worship Service 3:00 Administration 10:15 Special Meeting 11:00 Lenten Ser-

8:45 Discussion Group 10:00 FOCUS 1:30 Big Band vice/ Soup Lunch

9:00 Adult Focus Class 2:00 Grief Meeting 2:00 Bell Choir

6:00 Village Chorale 4:00 Kirk Choir

6:30 Kirk Konnection

7:00 AA







28

10:00 Worship Service

8:45 Discussion Group

9:00 Adult Focus Class









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2010

Thu Fri Sat



4 5 6

9:00 Christian Practice 8:30 AARP Driving Class Communion Service

9:15 Fellowship Com 10:00 FOCUS 5:00 Informal

1:30 Finance Com 4:00 Shepherd Gr. #7 Worship Service

2:00 Evangelism

7:00 Chanticleers









11 12 13

9:00 Mid-Winter Lecture Series 10:00 FOCUS 9:00 Greenhorns

3:00 Mission Com 5:00 Informal

7:00 Chanticleers Worship Service









18 19 20

9:00 Christian Practice 7:30 Men’s Association 5:00 Informal

2:00 Planning/Coordinating Mtg. 10:00 FOCUS Worship Service

7:00 Chanticleers 7:00 Couples Bridge









25 26 27

9:00 Christian Practice 10:00 FOCUS 5:00 Informal

2:00 Gardening Workshop Worship Service

7:00 Chanticleers









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February, 2010 Page 10







Presbyterian Women Cursillo retreat in April

Have you considered attending Cursillo? Cursillo

PW Worship Service is a short course in living the Christian faith.

Saturday and Sunday, April 24 and 25, Presbyterian The objective of Cursillo is to inspire, challenge

Women will conduct the worship service. Choir and equip church members for Christian action in the

members and ushers will be needed. If you would church, home, place of work, and community.

like to help, please call Sue Thayer, 915-9176. 2010 Cursillo retreats will be held April 15-18

and Oct. 14-17 at Ferncliff Camp and Conference

Center near Little Rock. Participants will experience

Coffee Project a weekend filled with short talks, music, fellowship,

Charlotte Massey and Ruth Naggs report the Christ-

small group discussions and great food.

mas coffee baskets and bags with Christine

Cursillo does not aim to convert one from unbe-

Hoagland’s beautiful bows sold well. PW continues

lief to belief. Cursillo provides a life-changing ex-

to help the Equal Exchange make good changes for

perience for Presbyterians who seek continued

small farmers.

growth in their faith and commitment.

It is an experience which people enter through a

Thank you to Christine Hoagland for coordinating three-day retreat led by lay people who have experi-

the family gifts project for the Circles and to mem- enced Cursillo. Ordained ministers are also on staff

bers of the Circles for providing and delivering the for the retreat

gifts. Participants often discover a new and exciting re-

lationship with Jesus Christ, and then take that new-

Church Women United found relationship back to their own home, work and

World Day of Prayer — 2 p.m. March 5 church environments.

Location to be arranged Applications are available on the Cursillo website

(www.cursillo-arkansas.org) or by contacting the

Friendship Day registrar at 501 760-3422 or email

Pot Luck Lunch — Noon, May 7 arpc.registrar@gmail.com.

Highland Presbyterian Church

107 Burroughs, Hot Springs





Shepherd Group News Deliver Meals on Wheels

If you can volunteer in March to deliver

Meals on Wheels in the Village, call Vianne

Huff at 922-4624. There are still a few slots

open.

Meals on Wheels provide hot cooked meals

to homebound seniors. Presbyterian Kirk in the

Pines is responsible for providing volunteers in

March each year.

Two people are needed for each weekday.

You can volunteer as a couple or we will match

you up with a partner. Substitutes are also

needed on an “as needed” basis.

Ready-to-serve meals and delivery directions

Shepherd Group 7 learned to line dance at their January are picked up at McAulery Center at 9:30

meeting under the direction of instructors Norm and Char am. All deliveries are in the Village.

Martin.



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February 2010 Page 11



February, 2010 Page 14



FEBRUARY 2010

BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 1 Dom Picco Feb. 12 John Maxwell Feb. 21 Bernice Miller

Mel Roberts Feb. 13 Merilyn Seitz Feb. 22 Barbara Mulley

Carl Simmons Sue Thayer Doris Margedant

Don Urquhart Feb. 14 Betty Jean Smith Carol Sue Williams

Feb. 2 Dale Stollsteimer Edmee Tempel Feb. 23 Elizabeth Devon

Harriet Jones Feb. 15 Elijah Bailey Feb. 24 Sylvia Gruben

Feb. 3 Pat Ormsbee Ruth Carpenter Joanne Hasper

Jean Pritchett Feb. 16 Bob Hastings Feb. 27 Jim Carpenter

Feb. 4 Don VanStone Fred Raskin Heinrich Eiler

Feb. 5 Earlene Higgins Feb. 18 Bev Bullard Larry Stewart

Feb. 10 Judy Corwin Anne Johnson Les Malottki

Feb. 11 Rosalyn Halbert Helen Lipke Feb. 29 James Cordell

Marilyn Johnson Margery McIntosh

Bob Mayfield Feb. 19 Mike Seitz

Bill Tempel



ANNIVERSARIES



Feb. 1 Cora Jane and Sam Pope Feb. 10 Roger and Jeanne Kleinschmidt

Feb. 3 Jim and Ruth Carpenter Feb. 19 Walter and Dorothy Schulte

Feb. 9 Michael and Christine Hoagland Feb. 22 Ed and Anne Holt

Feb. 29 Tom and Pam Cave







Thank you

Dear Friends,

People like you are a

wonderful reflection of

God’s special love! Many

thanks for all the kindness

and attention.

— Bob and Iva Dee Warren

The FEBRUARY and MARCH FLOWER CALENDAR has several

openings. Please sign up on the calendar in Hoffius Hall if you would

like to contribute flowers for the sanctuary. Special occasions may be

noted on the calendar or contact Christine Hoagland, 922-4236.



THANK YOU





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Please pray for these people we know who are in Harm’s Way

Craig Franklin, son of Patricia Franklin - US Air Force - Iraq

Paul Glenn Head, nephew of Alice Smith, Ft. Hood, TX, U.S. Army

Capt. Ryan Herbst, grandson of Shirley Peglar. US Army - Iraq

Gabriel Hodgson, friend of Jene Waite, Afghanistan, U.S. Air Force

David Lindholm, grandson of G. Lindholm, Langlin AFB, U.S. Air Force

Gregory Lindholm, nephew of G. Lindholm, Groton, CT, U.S. Navy

Sgt. Adam Sandifer, grandson-in-law of Tom and Ethelee Beverly, U.S. Army, Germany





Do we have your latest Visit the Kirk website today!

e-mail address? www.kirkinthepines.org

Important notices from the Kirk are sent by e-mail.

Check your e-mail address in the membership Home page: Latest news, worship times

directory. Current directories are available About Us: Moderators, committees, history and

on the table outside the Kirk office more.

Ministries: Description of Kirk ministries.

Calendar: The latest entries and changes — by day,

Newsletter and Bulletin week and month. Who, when and where.

Deadlines Photos: Color photos of Kirk activities.

The next newsletter deadline is Jan. 15. Sermons: Missed church? Listen to any of the Rev.

E-mail Joyce Leeming at JBL37@sbcglobal.net Bailey’s messages during the past year.

The Sunday bulletin deadline is Wednesday Newsletters: See this newsletter at it’s best … in

each week. color. Forward to friends, family, visitors as part

E-mail Sallie Huss at kirksec2 @sbcglobal.net of Kirk evangelism.

Contact information

Send calendar changes to Barbara Myers at

Links to Presbytery, POA, Chamber of Commerce

kirksec1@sbcglobal.net

and more



Kirk Staff

William B. Bailey — Senior Pastor Sallie Huss — Secretary

Don Trent — Pastoral Associate Barbara Myers — Secretary

Janie Smith — Visitation Coordinator Beverly Schaumburg — Financial Secretary

Pat Hightower — Interim Music Director Teresa Goodman — Sexton

Barbara Greenman — Organist/Secretary









Presbyterian Kirk in the Pines

275 Asturias Drive

Hot Springs Village, AR 71909

label









Phone: 501-922-1333

Fax: 922-6005

Email: kirkoffice1@sbcglobal.net

www.kirkinthepines.org





A Voice in the Pines is a monthly publication of Presbyterian Kirk in the Pines



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