Good News - Christ Church Cranbrook

December 2009
Good News
From Christ Church Cranbrook
Join us in Worship and Celebration!
Advent Weekend Worship — November 28 - December 20
Holy Eucharist: Saturdays at 5 PM and Sundays at 8 and 10 AM.
Advent Retreat — Saturday, December 5, 8:30 AM - 3 PM
Review Advent themes in the Old and New Testaments and hymns of the church for personal and
family devotional use during Advent. Suggested donation of $25. Reservation required.
Holiday Friendship Tea — Saturday, December 5 at 4 PM
A special time of fellowship for those who want to attend church, but need encouragement or
transportation to do so. Gather in the church after High Tea for our regular Saturday evening
service.
Saint Nick & Tree Trimming Party — Sunday, December 6 at 11:15 AM
Make or bring an ornament to hang on our tree and enjoy a special visit from the one and only
Saint Nick. Come and hear his story and receive a special gift.
Advent by Candlelight — Monday, December 7 at 6:15 PM
A special evening for women, including hors d’oeuvres, desserts, a special program and the viewing
of spectacularly decorated tables by Christ Church Cranbrook hostesses. Reservation required.
Festival of Gifts — Saturday, December 12 at 5 PM and Sunday, December 13 at 10 AM
Acolyte Christmas Pageant and Gift Drive for local charities.
Blue Christmas—Sunday, December 13 at 4 PM
A service dedicated to all who are challenged by this year’s holiday season; such as the grieving, the
unemployed, and those feeling alone.
Lessons and Carols — Sunday, December 20 at 4 PM
Traditional Anglican service of Scripture and Christmas carols led by the Christ Church Cranbrook
Choir. No communion or homily.
Christmas Eve — Thursday, December 24
Holy Eucharist at 5 PM (suggested for families with small children and youth); Festive Holy Eucharist
at 8 and 11 PM.
Christmas Day —Friday, December 25 at 10 AM
Holy Eucharist service with cantor and sermon.
Senior Christmas Brunch—Christmas Day 11:30 AM to 2 PM
Offering seniors in the community music, appetizers, conversation, and a traditional Christmas day
feast with turkey, ham, and all the trimmings.
Ed Mullins ©
AND THERE WERE in the same country shepherds
abiding in the field, keeping watch over
their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the
Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord
shone round about them: and they were sore
afraid. And the angel said unto them, Fear not:
for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great
joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is
born this day in the city of David a Savior, which
is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto
you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there
was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly
host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good will toward
men. -Luke 2:8-14
Inside this
Issue
Page 2
Advent by Candlelight
Holiday Giving
Blue Christmas
Page 3
From the Priest-In-
Charge
Christmas Brunch
Page 4
Festival of Gifts
Saint Nick and Tree Trimming
Party
Service and Outreach
Page 5
Holiday Brass Extravaganza
Lessons and Carols
An English Choral
Christmas Downriver
Community Voices
Page 6
ECW in December
Adult Confirmation Class
Guest Speaker - Dennis
Archer
Advent Retreat
Wednesday Evening
Forums
Page 7
Our CCC Family
Docents’ Corner
Page 8
The Very Reverend Gary
Hall - New Rector
The Reverend Joyce Matthews
elected President
of Standing Committee
Notice to Committee
Chairs
d

Advent by Candlelight
Ed Mullins ©
aAdvent by Candlelight is an absolutely beautiful evening and a perfect
way for busy women to start the holiday season. Beautifully decorated
tables serve as the backdrop for shared hors d’oeuvres, dessert and
coffee. Afterwards, a procession leads women into the sanctuary to
enjoy music and hear four women of the church share their insights on
the Advent season. Hostesses invite seven other women from inside
and outside the church to join them, and provide festive decorations for
their table, an hors d’oeurve to share and a favorite dessert.
Advent by Candlelight will be Monday, December 7 at 6:15 PM.
Contact Shelly Smith at 248.644.7530 for more information.
Blue Christmas
Sunday, December 13 at 4 PM
For some, the holidays have a way of focusing and heightening our
sadness and fears. We can feel “out of step” with the celebration
going on everywhere around us. At the Blue Christmas service we
will have a chance to address the issues that are weighing some
of us down. There will be words of encouragement, prayers for
healing, glimmers of light and hope for tomorrow. Please join us.
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Holiday Giving
aAt this time of year we often have parishioners
who want to give a special Christmas offering
over and above their pledge. So that the
church accounting office correctly interprets
your giving intentions during the holidays,
please do the following:
If you wish to make a pledge payment:
• Use your regular
pledge envelopes
for the month of
December.
• Make your
check payable to
“Christ Church
Cranbrook.”
• Write your envelope number and “2009
Pledge Payment” on the memo line.
If you wish to make a Christmas
contribution:
• Use the Christmas envelope dated
December 25, 2009.
• Make your check payable to “Christ
Church Cranbrook.”
• Write your envelope number and
“Christmas 2009” on the memo line.
If you would like to make both a
Christmas contribution and a pledge
payment:
• Please write separate checks and use
the appropriate envelope for each
contribution.
4-Part Offering
• When making your check for the 4-Part
Offering for Altar Flowers, Music,
Outreach and Columbarium, please
indicate “4-Part Offering” on the memo
line.
• If you would like your offerings to be
acknowledged in the Christmas Eve
bulletins, please return your request form
no later than December 10.
h

From The Priest-In-Charge
My Dear Friends at Christ Church Cranbrook:
It is with both joy and sadness that I greet you
for the last time as your Priest-In-Charge. Joy
in that Gary Hall will be leading you as Rector,
beginning January 4, 2010. Sadness that my
time with you (almost ten years) will be over and
I will miss you greatly.
The past eight months have been the most
fulfilling of my Priesthood. I have learned how
gifted our parishioners are and how blessed we
are to be a part of Christ Church Cranbrook. I
have learned that with your assistance, CCC can
“come alive” and make new programs happen
effectively. I have learned what an excellent staff
(laity and clergy) can do together to move our
Church forward. I have learned how wonderful
music can add to a worship service but also how
our choir can inspire people of all ages. I have
seen our children thrive under positive leadership
and pray that this program will grow and
prosper.
Our parish continues to grow in diversity
and inclusivity and my fond wish is that this
will continue. A major part of my ministry has
been to see our church (and others where I have
been fortunate to serve) welcome newcomers
and those who in some way might be considered
by others as“different.” I Will Never Give Up
That Effort.
We are a blessed parish whose foundation is
our Faith as shown to us in the Trinity. Our
Lord Jesus Christ will continue to show all of us
God’s way.
© Chris Chen, Life & Style Photography
As I say goodbye, I want to thank you for
your support and efforts in areas too numerous
to mention. In response to my asking back
in my first sermon in May, you gave me many
thoughts, concerns, and creative ideas. Your
input was invaluable. As you go forth, you will
always be in my thoughts and prayers. May God
bless each of you.
May the peace of Christ be with you now and
forever.
(The Rev) Bill Fleming
What are You Doing on
c
Christmas Day?
Christ Church Cranbrook will continue the tradition of hosting the
annual Christmas Day brunch for senior citizens. In the past, parish
members have helped us provide hospitality and holiday cheer
to people who otherwise might spend Christmas alone. Will you
consider bringing food, or helping with the set-up, service, or cleanup
again this year? You could make this service to our seniors part of
your Christmas tradition.
Some food items required are: roast turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, cooked ham, rolls &
butter, candied yams, pies (apple, pumpkin, and pecan), and cookies. We also need items like: festive
paper napkins and styrofoam, lidded meal trays.
If you are not the culinary type, please consider helping as a driver (bringing home bound seniors
to and from the brunch), with set-up (9:30 AM to 11:30 AM), as a server (11 AM to 1 PM), or with
clean up (12:30 PM to 2 PM).
Sign up sheets are on the bulletin board outside the Guild Hall. We hope to see your name!
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Join us
for
Worship!
Saturdays
5 PM
Rite II: A casual
service with music,
message and communion.
Sundays
8 AM
Rite I: A traditional
service with
message and communion.
Sundays
10 AM
A family service
with message,
full choir,Sunday
School and
Christian
Formation.
Contemporary
Music
at the 5 PM and 10
AM services on the
third
weekend of the
month.
Wednesday
Morning
Eucharist
7AM—7:30 AM
in St. Dunstan’s
Chapel is a special
opportunity to
refresh mind and
spirit. The Calendar
of Saints and Commemorations
is
used for the selection
of prayers and
Scripture.

Service and
Outreach
Remember there
are still many
people and organizations
that
continue to depend
on our generosity.
Your donations
of canned and dry
foods in addition to
personal hygiene
items are still very
important.
Collection baskets
can be found at the
front of the church
during Sunday services
and collection
bins are located at
the main entrance
doors for drop off
during the week.
Your efforts are
appreciated.
Festival of Gifts
dDon’t miss the chance to experience CCC’s annual Festival of Gifts. Our acolytes will participate
in this traditional pageant, filling nativity roles and reading Bible passages to reenact the
Christmas story complemented by live animals such as sheep and goats.
The Festival of Gifts gives parishioners an opportunity to share their Christmas joy by bringing
new and unwrapped gifts to
the cradle of the Christ Child to
be distributed to human service
agencies. Some suggestions for gifts
include warm clothing for all ages,
toys, games, books for children,
hats, gloves or mittens, toiletries,
and gifts of money to support these
agencies. This is a good opportunity
for families to shop together and
talk about why we give to others
You can enjoy the Festival of
Gifts on Saturday, December 12
at the 5 PM service or Sunday,
December 13 at the 10 AM
service.
Ed Mullins ©
Saint Nick & Tree Trimming Party
t This is a genuine family event you won’t want to miss! Saint Nick’s Tree Trimming party
will take place Sunday, December 6, in the Hospitality Center after the 10 AM service.
Saint Nick will greet children and read stories. Children will enjoy creating Christmas
ornaments and can hang them on the tree themselves. There will also be a cookie
decorating activity.
Families can feel free to either purchase an ornament for the tree, create one at home, or
create one at the party. Don’t miss it!
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Ed Mullins ©

Music at Christ Church Cranbrook in December
Sunday, December 6 at 4 PM
Tickets: $35
Detroit Chamber Winds & Strings (DCWS)
presents its seasonal celebration, Holiday Brass!
A Holiday Sing-Along will begin forty-five
minutes prior to the concert.
The performance will include an assortment
of festive selections arranged for different
combinations of brass instruments. In addition,
DCWS will once again welcome talented
young musicians from area schools to join in
the music-making. The choirs from Stoney
Creek High School will be performing works for choir and brass, and will also display their
talent with a capella performances of holiday songs.
Advance tickets for these concerts are $35 for adults, $30 for seniors (60 and older) and $10
for students.
To purchase tickets, call (248) 559-2095 or visit the DCWS website at:
www.detroitchamberwinds.org.
Lessons and Carols
Sunday, December 20 at 4 PM
Hear the Christmas story in word and music
in this beautiful and traditionally Anglican
service featuring the Christ Church Cranbrook
Choir, flute, harp, and percussion.
Sunday, December 13 at 6 PM
Admission: $15 ($10 for students/seniors).
This exceptional group was formed in 2007
and is quickly gaining recognition in the Metro-Detroit
area for their superb choral sound
and engaging performances. They come to
Christ Church Cranbrook to sing well-known
carols and holiday choral favorites including
The Twelve Days of Christmas, Deck the
Halls, and We Wish You a Merry Christmas.
There will also be a carol-sing for the entire
audience to join in.
Holiday Brass Extravaganza
Held in the early evening, the service focuses
on the scriptural symbolism of darkness—a
life without Christ—and light—the anticipation
of Christ’s coming into the world and our
redemption.
An English Choral Christmas Downriver Community Voices
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Salon Concert
Carol Sing
Join us
Wednesday,
December 9 at
4 PM for a fun
Salon Concert &
High Tea. We’ll
enjoy favorite
holiday songs
and a carol sing
with members of
the Christ Church
Cranbrook Choir.
No charge, but
free will
offerings are
always
graciously
accepted.

ECW in December
iIn December, the Episcopal Church Women
will met on Tuesday, December 1, and will
meet on Tuesday December 15. All women
of the church and guests (including men) are
welcome. Meetings start at 11 AM with a program
followed by lunch ($8) at noon. If you
intend to stay for lunch, please call the church
and make your reservation by noon the day
before the meeting.
Faith Formation and Educational Opportunities
Addressing Racism: Politically and Legally
Guest Speaker, Dennis Archer, Former Detroit Mayor
Dennis Archer, former mayor of Detroit and Michigan Supreme Court
Justice will be the guest speaker for Christ Church Cranbrook’s continuing
program addressing racism on Wednesday, January 20, 2010. Beginning
with dinner at 6:30 PM, Mr. Archer will speak on Addressing Racism:
Politically And Legally. Dinner tickets are $10.00 and are available by
calling the parish office at 248.644.5210.
Dennis Archer was a member of Michigan’s Supreme Court from 1985
to 1993 and Mayor of Detroit from 1993 to 2001. Following his two
terms as Mayor, Mr. Archer was elected president of the American Bar
Association, becoming the first African-American president of that organization.
The American Bar Association is the largest voluntary professional
organization in the world.
Arrangements with Mr. Archer were made through Dave Sparrow, a
friend and class-mate, and we are deeply grateful for his assistance in making
it possible for us to have Mr. Archer as our guest speaker in January.
Advent Retreat
The Christian Formation Commission has scheduled a day-long
retreat on Saturday, December 5 at St. Augustine House in Oxford,
Michigan, from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM. The retreat will include the
Eucharist and CCC’s clergy guiding participants through the Old
and New Testaments and the Hymns of the Church during the four
weeks of Advent.
We’ll meet at CCC at 8:30 AM, car-pool to St. Augustine and
return to CCC by 3:30 PM.
A suggested donation of $25 will be used to cover lunch and a
gift to St. Augustine House.
Members and friends of CCC are invited and encouraged to
participate in this study, prayer, and devotion. For more information,
contact The Rev. Lloyd Buss at CCC 248.644.5210, Ext. 30.
On December 1, 2009, in remembrance of
Pearl Harbor, our guest speaker was Luel Simmons.
He spoke on World War II—Life in
the Pacific. Mr. Simmons was in the US Navy
in the Pacific during the war.
On December 15, 2009, ECW will have
a beautiful Christmas music program with
a special Christmas luncheon following the
program.
Adult Confirmation Classes
Confirmation classes for adults begin Sunday, December 6, for those who want to be confirmed or
to review the tenets of our faith. Led by Father Cory Randall, this class will meet weekly on Sundays from
11:30 AM to 12:30 PM through May. Beyond the expected basics to be covered such as Bible, prayer, and
Henry VIII; we will cover the Pharisees, Sadducees, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and clergy titles. For more information
or to register, please contact the parish office at 248.644.5210.
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Wednesday Evening Forums
Continue
Critical Issues of Faith...
The objective of the Wednesday Evening
Forums Series is to understand the common
thread of humanity’s religious quest. All sessions
meet 7 PM to 8:30 PM in Rooms 201-
202. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to
bring friends.
Dec. 2 Fundamentalism
Professor George Alcser, Chair and Associate
Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies,
Marygrove College Detroit, will directt this
discussion.
Dec. 9 Genetic Engineering
Dr. Ernest Krug, Director of Clinical Bioethics,
Beaumont Hospitals and Clinical Professor
of Pediatrics, Oakland University Wm.
Beaumont School of Medicine will speak.
Dec. 16 Racism
Professor Bob Bruttell, Adjunct Professor of
History of Religion, University of Detroit
Mercy, Detroit and Chair, Interfaith Committee,
Detroit Rountable will discuss Racism.
For more information, please contact The
Rev. Lloyd Buss at 248.644.5210, Ext. 30.
a

Docents’
Corner
o Of the many artists who produced works for Christ
Curch Cranbrook, we have chosen to focus on Samuel
Yellin, metal worker (1885-1940), because 2009
marks the centennial year of his studio in Philadelphia.
This studio is still operating under the leadership
of his granddaughter, Clare Yellin. Several other
metal smiths contributed art works to Christ Church
Cranbrook, notably Frank Koralewski who crafted
the candlesticks on the altar and Edward F. Caldwell
Co. who prepared the cross shaped chandeliers.
Samuel Yellin, however, is considered the American
master in the art of iron sculpture. Amazingly,
his gift was apparent when at age 11 he was sent to a
school in Russia noted for its focus on the arts. It was
there he earned the nickname, “The Devil Born with
a Hammer in his Hand.” His teachers must have noticed
the bright, precocious child with a touch of the
imp, for his personality in later years was described
as, “a man of easy loquaciousness and greater energy.”
He charmed his associates and clients as much by his
personality as by his work.
By age 17, he had completed his apprenticeship
and was a master metal worker. At age 20 he came
to America from Poland. Only four years later he
founded his own company in Pennsylvania. He also
had a studio in New York City, where he died of a
Our CCC Family
We offer thanksgiving for
New members
Mrs. Margaret Bancroft, Mr. & Mrs. Steve
Wilkinson (Marcia), Mr. James Beattie, Miss Adeline Wilkop, Ms.
Carolyn Cook, and Ms. Phyliss Matthews.
We extend our sympathy on
The death of:
Patricia D’Amico, John P. Delich (father of Kathy Bass), Ken
Hewitt, and Mabel Lloyd.
Prayers are asked for:
Lynn Albrecht, Clifton Allingham, Ann & John, Joan Arama,
Helen Bacher, Eula Bagley, Gertrude Beard (mother of Pastor Joyce
Matthews), Erin Alexandra Beattie (daughter of Rob and Kelly
Beattie and granddaughter of Tom and Pam Bingham), Edith Beaubien,
Keith Bernacki (friend of Deb and Bill Gollnitz), Tom Bermel
(friend of John and Julie Novak), Dennis Block, Dessie Black, Sue
Boeberitz, Carol Booth, Karen Boyer (friend of Sue Johnston),
Madeline Brennan, Chris, Ruth Clare, Connie (friend of Sue Johnston),
Charles Conwell, Clay, Bill Crabtree, Mary Lou Craig, Barbara
Croydon, Betty Curtiss, Ann Davis, John Day (uncle of Mike
Elledge), Maris Deacon, Deborah, Muriel Farrel Deer, Bobbie Dellie
(sister of Sharon Gerich and aunt of Leslie and Ronald Gerich),
Susan Dilmore (friend of Joseph Daniel), Georgine Dittrich, Scott
Dudley, Janet Edgerly, Fred & Barbara Erb, Arthur Lee Foley,
Samuel Yellin, Metal Worker
heart attack at the age of 55. Between the years of
1909 and 1940, Yellin produced innumerable works
of great beauty and variety. At its peak, his ironworks
employed more than 200 people. When he could
not find American-born blacksmiths, he hired newly
arrived immigrants of all nationalities. Though they
spoke no common language, their work united them.
Yellin was established in America when George
Gough Booth hired him to work at Cranbrook.
Mr. Booth, who himself had worked in the family
metal working business, had visisted Yellin’s forge in
Philadelphia. Yellin crafted the gates to Cranbrook
house on Lone Pine from Mr. Booth’s design. His
works can also be seen at the DIA, the DAC, and the
Detroit Public Library. By the time orders stopped
because of the Great Depression, Yellin was a wealthy
man. Rather than closing his shop, he kept his staff
busy with new designs; thereby spending most of his
fortune but still using his considerable talent.
Most of the wrought iron door locks at CCC were
excecuted by Yellin, including the front door to the
nave and the door to St. Dunstan’s Chapel. In his
own words, Samuel Yellin called ironworks the “salt
and pepper of art.” It does not stand alone, but it
enhances the beauty of the wood.
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Attention all
College
Students-Join us
for Brunch!
Sunday, December 20,
at 11:30 AM
Christ Church
Cranbrook will host a
brunch for college
students on winter
break. Get reacquainted
with your
old friends at CCC.
For more information
and to reserve a spot,
contact Peggy
Dahlberg, Director
of Parish Programs,
Youth and Children,
248.644.5210 Ext. 12 or
via email at:
PDahlberg@Christ
ChurchCranbrook.org
Mary Ann Ganiard (friend of Pam Redfield), Virginia Green, William
Gumina (grandson of Helen Bacher), Bill Gray, Amy Hackert,
Clark Harper, Nancy Hawkinson, Michael and Vonda Hutcheons
and family, Sue Jacobs (friend of Peggy Dahlberg), Edith Knowles,
Joan Larson, Jean Livesay (Daughter of Margaret Snyder), Mollie
Maclean (friend of Barbara Ostermann), Malcolm, Shirley Marthey,
Julie Matheny (friend of Susan Glassford), Betty McMath (mother
of Charlon McMath Hibbard), Leslie McNamara, Matthew Moll,
Charles Moseley, Ed Mosher, Kathleen McCall, Russ McDonald,
Doris Muenk, Dave Nickel, Noah, Kenneth Nyquist, Ben & Suzie
Pederson (parents of Lisa Morrison), Earl Robinson, Sue Rockwell,
Tim Rohlfing, Tom Roth, Sharon Schaefer, Delores Shelfoon-Mellette,
Marian Simmons, Thom Smith, Barbara Thurber, The Toepp
Family, Nancy Torgerson, Duffy Vaughn, Joan West, Kristen Wester,
Carrie Wiczek (daughter of Maureen Erskine), Adam Wlodarczyk,
and the people, clergy and staff of Christ Church Cranbrook.
Serving in the Military:
Specialist Jeremy Beavers, 101st Airborne Division; Master Sergeant,
Edward Bobola, USAF soon to be deployed to Afghanistan; First Lieutenant
Gus Boshert currently in Afghanistan; Staff Sergeant Brianna
Bovee; Colonel Douglas Cromack, Air Force Reserve stationed in
Afghanistan; Spc. First Class Sean McDonald, US Army; Major Nate
Meidl, US Army; Spc. Charlotte Olivia Murphy, Michigan Army
National Guard; Lieutenant Daniel Tereshko, USN.

Reverend Hall then
and now.
o
t The Rector Search Committee is pleased and excited to announce the appointment of
The Very Reverend Gary Hall, Ph.D., as the seventh Rector of Christ Church Cranbrook.
Father Hall comes to us from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in
Evanston, Illinois, where he served as Dean and President for the past five years.
The members of the Vestry expressed great confidence in Reverend Hall, finding
him not only quite experienced but offering the energy and enthusiasm needed
to continue the mission of our parish.
Some CCC parishioners may remember that Reverend Hall served as Assistant
Minister in the late 1970s while his wife, Kathy, was Assistant Director of Religious
Education. Their son, Oliver, was born here and baptized at CCC.
His first day in office will be Monday, January 4, with his first sermons being
the following weekend.
The Reverend Joyce Matthews Elected President of
Standing Committee
On Tuesday, November 17, Christ Church Cranbrook’s own Pastor Joyce Matthews, Associate
Priest, was elected President of the Standing Committee. This is quite an honor and
reflects highly on CCC.
Please join us in congratulating Pastor Matthews!
Notice to All Committee Chairs
Articles for the 2009 Annual Report are due
Monday, December 28, 2009. Email them to
Jeanne Bolewitz, Communications Specialist, at
JBolewitz@ChristChurchCranbrook.org. Your
report should be in MS Word (or compatible file
type .doc), plain text (MS Notepad .txt), or contained
within the body of your email. If you have
any questions, please call Jeanne at 248.644.5210
Ext. 14.
Staff Listing
Email Addresses: Unless otherwise noted, use the first initial of the first name, followed by the last name, followed
by @christchurchcranbrook.org. Example: bfleming@christchurchcranbrook.org. Phone: 248.644.5210
Clergy Office Staff
The Rev. William R.
Fleming
Ext. 32
Priest-in-Charge
The Rev. Joyce Matthews
Ext. 15
Associate Priest for
Pastoral Care
The Rev. Dr. Lloyd Buss
Ext. 30
Lutheran Pastor-in-
Residence
The Rev. Dr. C. Corydon
Randall
Ext. 30
Theologian-in-Residence
The Very Reverend Gary Hall Appointed New
Rector of Christ Church Cranbrook
Jeanne Bolewitz, Ext. 14
Communications Specialist
Peggy Dahlberg, Ext. 12
Director of Parish Programs,
Children’s and Youth Ministries
Kathleen Doyle, Ext. 11
Parish Administrator
Lina Han, Ext. 35
Bookkeeper
Patricia Hirvonen, Ext. 26
Assistant to the Rector
Jenny King, Ext. 39
Artist-in-Residence
Looking Ahead...
• Office Closed - Friday, January 1, and Monday,
January 18, 2010.
• Dennis Archer at CCC - Wednesday, January
20, 2009, at 6:30 PM (dinner)
• Annual Meeting - Sunday, January 31, 2010,
11:30 AM
David Kueber, Ext. 34
Lead Sexton
Jessica Neeper, Ext. 28
Asst. Dir. for Children’s
Ministries
John Repulski, Ext. 37
Director of Music and Organist
Richard Waldbott Jr., Ext. 38
Sexton
John Zabriskie, Ext. 13
Receipts and Deposit
CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK
GoodNews is a newsletter published
for members and friends of Christ Church
Cranbrook. The deadline for submissions
is the fifth of each month for the
following month’s issue. Submit typed
articles to the church office, fax them to
248.644.0148, or email them to
JBolewitz@ChristChurchCranbrook.org.
Please specify “Good News Article” in the
subject.
Officers of the Vestry: Marc Robinson,
Senior Warden; Pam Redfield, Junior
Warden; Karen Martin, Secretary; Mike
Elledge, Assistant Secretary;
Chas Kipp, Assistant Treasurer. Ex officio:
Julia Baumhart, Chancellor; Tom Bingham,
Treasurer.
Members of the Vestry: Walter Bodden,
Spring Clarke, Christopher de Movellan,
Michael Elledge, Craig Fitzgerald,
Art Grabowski, Donald Jahncke, Charles
Kipp, Eric Linder, Fred Mainka, Karen
Martin, Julia Matthews, Tom Post, Pam
Redfield and Marc Robinson.
470 Church Road • Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304 • Phone: 248.644.5210 • www.christchurchcranbrook.org
8