Wednesday

“But Jesus said, ‘Let the little children come to Me,

and do not forbid them;

for of such is the kingdom of heaven.’”

~Matthew 19:14~

Sydney Dixon has been at home one week.  She and her parents are doing well.  Thank you for praying for her.

Dr. Earl Council is home again.  His test went well, but the results won’t be available until next Monday.  Pray for him as he waits.

Rev. Butch Reviere’s has three days of medical tests that begin today.  Pray for him as he undergoes tests and continues to seek a diagnosis and treatment plan.

CaringBridge

Who's Missing? Whose Mission?
Berber people of North Africa

Keith Jones (name changed) often stopped in at the small shop across the street from his home in a North African city.

Sometimes it was just to pick up bread or fruit, but Keith always tried to share Gospel truths with the Berber shop owner, practicing the Berber language he was learning.

He and his wife, Susan (name changed), both from South Carolina, say the shop owner viewed Keith as a “person of God” because of his conversations.

One day the shopkeeper told Keith that he should be an imam, a spiritual leader in a mosque. The Berber man explained: “We live up here and we speak [the Berber language], and these imams come here and they preach to us in Arabic … and we don’t understand a word that they are saying.

“But you come and talk to us about God and you’re doing it in our own language.”

“It was as if, for the first time, he realized that God could speak his own language, too,” Susan recalls.

Keith and Susan are Bible translators, working to complete a translation of the New Testament into the Berber heart language — something the Berber people have never had. Southern Baptists play a vital role in getting the Gospel to the Berbers through their gifts to the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering.

Pray
Pray for Keith and Susan’s team to develop relationships with more Berber men and women with whom they can test these vital materials.

Pray that they and other translators will be able to quickly complete their New Testament project, communicating in language that is clear, natural and accurate.

KneEmail
“At the name of Jesus every knee should bow…” Philippians 2:10
Mike Benson, Editor

A COUPLE MARRIED for 15 years began having more than usual disagreements…

They wanted to make their marriage work and agreed on an idea the wife had.  For one month they planned to drop a slip in a “Fault” box.  The boxes would provide a place to let the other know about daily irritations.  The wife was diligent in her efforts and approach: “leaving the jelly top off of the jar,” “wet towels on the shower floor,” “dirty socks not in hamper,” on and on until the end of the month.  After dinner, at the end of the month, they exchanged boxes.  The husband reflected on what he had done wrong.  Then the wife opened her box and began reading.  They were all the same, the message on each slip was, “I love you!”

4 “Love suffers long and is kind; love does not envy; love does not parade itself, is not puffed up;
5 does not behave rudely, does not seek its own, is not provoked, thinks no evil;
6 does not rejoice in iniquity, but rejoices in the truth;
7 bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.”
1 Corinthians 13:4-7

Thanks for praying today!
Have a great day!
Anna Lee

Tuesday Evening

Mr. Cete Dillon has been admitted to the hospital in McComb.  Pray for him and his family.

David Allen still is not feeling 100%.   Keep praying for him.

Curt Allen had surgery and is still hospitalized.  Keep Curt and his family in your prayers.

Bert Newton has several blockages.  The surgeon said it is urgent, not an emergency, to have surgery.  A second opinion  will be obtained.  Pray for Bert and his family as they make important decisions.

Pray for Wayne and Cora Morris and their family.  May they know the peace and the presence of God each day.

Caleb Estay’s surgery was delayed, but went well.  He’s out of surgery.  His mom and dad will be able to visit him soon.  Grandma Annette has Abigail tonight.  Continue to pray for God’s hand on Caleb and his family.

Thank God for walking with each of us through the dark, dreary days we face periodically.  He is the Light, the Comforter, and the Friend we need is such times!

Tuesday

We who are strong in the faith

ought to help the weak

in order to build them up in the faith.

~Romans 15:1~

From Caleb Estay’s grandmother, Annette

I’m just getting home and settling in. Caleb Landon Estay made his arrival at 10:43 a.m. Weighing 6lbs, 3 oz. 19 in long. He’s absolutely gorgeous, of course I think he looks like Landon. He will be having surgery about 12 noon tomorrow to repair the mylemeningocele. Thanks to everyone for your prayers, it means so much to me.

Caleb is in NICU at the hospital where Annette works!  Keep praying.

Pray for Mr. Cete Dillon.  He’s not feeling his best.

Butch Reviere has more tests this week and next week and then meets with his doctor on Friday.  Keep him on your prayer list.

Pray for Bert Newton of Roseland.  He’s having an angiogram today.

Pray for Mr. Joe and “Miss” Othelle Williams.  They are both pretty well homebound.  Thank God they have a son who is able to stay with them and care for them.

Mrs. Della McDaniel continues to improve.   Keep her on your prayer list a little longer.

Chuck Pittman is thankful for your prayers and continues to covet them.

Kathy Jo Thompson of Amite had to have surgery at Bethesda, Maryland.  Read her CaringBridge journal to get an update.  http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/kathyjothompson

William “Gene” Cox, Sr.
(August 25, 1941 – November 30, 2009)


William

William “Gene” Cox, Sr. was born on August 25, 1941 and passed away at 11:45 a.m., Monday, November 30, 2009 at his residence in Walker, LA. He was 68 and native of Antlers, OK.

Arrangements are incomplete at this time.

An on-line Guestbook is available at http://www.mckneelyvaughfh.com

McKneely & Vaughn Funeral Home, Amite, is located at I-55N and Hwy 16W behind Mr. Tom’s Car Wash and the new Hood Automotive.

Mary “Claire” Doize Capdeville
(December 8, 1918 – November 26, 2009)

Mrs. Mary “Claire” Doize Capdeville, on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 2009 passed away at the age of 90, at the Gallatin Health Care Home in Tennessee. A native of New Orleans, she lived in Amite, LA and Bethpage, TN. She is preceded in death by her beloved husband, Harold “Ace” Capdeville and her son, Harold “Rocky” Capdeville, II. She is survived by her daughters, Carolyn Diann Brunet and Mary Eliza “Beth” Strahan, 10 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren, a sister, Doris “Dot” Thompson of Amite, and a loving family and devoted friends. Visitation at McKneely Funeral Home, Amite, from 1 p.m. on Wednesday until religious services at 2 p.m Wednesday. Services conducted by Deacon Michael Agnello of St. Helena Catholic Church, Amite, LA. Interment Amite Memorial Gardens, Amite, LA.

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Week of Prayer for the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering – Day Three

Who's Missing? Whose Mission?
Lezghi people of the Caucasuses

Fear of the supernatural is part of daily life for the Lezghi people, who make their homes in the Caucasus Mountains of Central Asia and Eastern Europe.

Though they profess to be Muslim, nearly all Lezghi wear amulets or charms to ward off evil spirits; broken teapots hung from homes and thorns hung from vehicles’ rearview mirrors serve the same purpose. Holy places called pirs (pronounced peers) provide Lezghis a place to offer sacrifices and consult witch doctors to garner favor with spirits.

Most of the more than 650,000 Lezghis have never heard the Gospel. Southern Baptist workers Carl and Amy Stroller (names changed), from Wake Forest, N.C., are working to change that.

But progress is slow and there are few workers. Carl and Amy have served among the Lezghi for more than 10 years and seen little results. But that doesn’t stop them from sharing.

Today the Strollers are busy nurturing a Lezghi church they helped start and are looking for new opportunities to tell others about Jesus. Despite the challenges they face, they remain faithful to the task.

“The biggest hardship working with the Lezghi is their overall resistance to the Gospel,” Carl says. “We thought these people only needed to hear about Jesus and they would start coming to faith. Their eyes have truly been blinded.”

Pray
Pray that God will open the hearts of the Lezghi and protect the Strollers from discouragement.

Baptist Press

November 30, 2009

VIRGINIA–IMB reports 500,000 baptisms in 2008. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31778

VIRGINIA–Missionaries see first fruits. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31779

WASHINGTON–Critics: Dom. partners bill undermines marriage. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31780

CANADA–Canadian church of 50 makes film. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31783

ALABAMA–Churches sponsor film, bring it to local theaters. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31781

WASHINGTON–Man conscious during 23-year ‘coma.’ http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31782

CALIFORNIA–FIRST-PERSON (David Jeremiah): Your faith, on trial. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31784

Dena Potts Simmons has asked our help with a project called Brown Bags and Jesus (http://www.brownbagsandjesus.com/).  Her son, David, is collecting new and used blankets, hats, and gloves for the homeless who live under the Claiborne  bridge in New Orleans.  The items will be given out on Christmas Eve.  If you want to help please bring me the items you have.  I will pass them along to her.

We have all heard about the homeless who live under the bridge.  I checked out the site and hope you do too.  Then, gather up the items you wish to contribute.

This could be one of the most meaningful gifts you will give this year!  Don’t miss this opportunity.

Thanks for your many prayers today!

Anna Lee


Monday

“But from there you will seek the Lord your God,

and you will find Him if you seek Him with all your heart

and with all your soul.”

~Deuteronomy 4:29~

This is the day Caleb Estay will be born in Houston.  Pray for the family.  I  have already assured them of our prayers.  Don’t let them down!

Pray for Mrs. Avis Sullivan as she has a check-up today.  Pray for Margie Williams as she cares for her Momma and waits to hear about Caleb.

Mrs. Faye Price has an infection and pneumonia.  Please pray for her and her family to have a good day as the doctors address her health issues.

Betty Simpson asked for prayer for Mr. Bobby Simpson.  He will be seeing a surgeon on December 7th about a place on his back that has to be removed.

Dr. Earl Council will be undergoing tests in Ruston today.  Pray his problem will be located so doctors can work to return him to good health.

Who's Missing? Whose Mission?
Peoples of Ethiopia

As the sun rises in Ethiopia, thousands of people make their way to church. They worship, sing and hear sermons delivered by priests in an ancient language they do not understand.

The people place their faith in a religion with many roots in the Bible — Christianity and Old Testament traditions. This religion, however, has lost touch with biblical truth through the years.

Many worship saints and demons. They believe there are more than a dozen paths to heaven. They do not have any assurance of salvation and lack understanding of who Jesus Christ is. Most put their trust in Saint Mary.

More than 42 million people in the Horn of Africa claim this religion as “truth.”

Christian workers Renee and Ed (names changed), have dedicated their lives to sharing the Good News with the people of Ethiopia. More than 90 percent are illiterate and unable to read the Bible in their own language.

Pray
Pray for Renee and Ed as they build relationships with them and share that the only way to heaven is through God’s Son, Jesus.

Pray the people Renee and Ed meet in Ethiopia will be open and receptive to the friendship and message of hope they offer.

Pray that more workers will be called to help spread the Gospel message.

GOING AGAINST THE FLOW

The story is told about a woman who called her husband on his car phone as he was on his way home from work and she said, “Honey, you need to be careful.  I just saw on the news that there’s some nut driving the wrong way on the Interstate.”  Her husband said, “There’s not just one nut, there’s hundreds of them!”

Have you ever felt that way?  Have you ever felt like trying to do God’s will makes you go the wrong way down the road?   All the traffic’s coming the other way.  Have you ever thought, “If everybody’s going this way, it’s so hard to go against the flow.  Would God really mind if I just turned around for a little while?”

An article in The London Times a couple of years ago reported that there are currently about 200 million Christians in over 60 countries who are being persecuted for their faith.  Because we have freedom in the United States to worship God, those of us who live here sometimes we forget just how many people in this world live under oppression – by Communist authorities or Muslim authorities, or authorities who simply oppose God and the people who follow God.

And even if you don’t face governmental oppression, there are no doubt many of you who live with oppression – in your home, in your workplace or at your school – oppressed by a family member or boss or teacher who makes it difficult on you as a Christian.  More and more, we all are living in an anti-God culture.  We live in an environment that makes it difficult at times for us to stand up for God.

We must remember the words of Paul:  “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God.” (Romans 12:2)

No matter which way the crowd around you is flowing, may you have the courage to travel the direction that God would have you to travel.

Have a great day!

Alan Smith
Helen Street Church of Christ
Fayetteville, North Carolina

Many of us will be returning to work after having extra time off.  Pray that we will have a productive day.

Anna Lee

Sunday

“For the eyes of the Lord run to and fro

throughout the whole earth,

to show Himself strong

on behalf of those whose heart is loyal to Him.”

~2 Chronicles 16:9a~

Written by Cheryl Hughes Green in honor of Frances Hughes

Saying good-bye to a special lady, Aunt Frances yesterday. All could learn how she lived; she loved everybody and unconditionally. All she ever wanted was for you to love her back. Her death brought a family and old friends back together to see each other, but most of all to show their love for her. Good-bye Franni e Jo for now, we will see you again soon. Everyone have a bless day with the Lord.

Frances was really that special to all who ever knew her.  She and her family have been gone from this area for many years.  To see people who showed up at the cemetery in her honor yesterday out of love and respect for a humble, loving, hard-working family was special.  I think we are all better people for having known the Hughes family.  What an honor and a blessing to have know Frances and her family!

The Week of Prayer for International Missions and the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering begins today.  Make this a priority!

Who's Missing? Whose Mission?
Peoples of Northern India

At 17, Moses suffered from debilitating arthritis. Like many Orthodox Hindus, he petitioned various gods and goddesses seeking help. As his condition worsened, he began to lose hope. One day a stranger handed him a Gospel tract, and Moses began reading about the Great Physician. He started attending church and soon put his faith in Jesus Christ. Fifteen days later, his arthritis was gone.

Years passed and Moses became a successful businessman, but God convicted him that he needed to do more. Leaving his wealthy lifestyle, Moses journeyed with his wife and children to remote Himalayan villages in northern India to share the Gospel.

But following Jesus is hard. Indian people are willing to “add” Christ as one of their gods, but if they believe in Christ alone, they are persecuted. Many believers are burned alive, raped, mutilated, killed or chased into the surrounding jungles. Moses and his family have been thrown out of their home numerous times after landlords learned of their faith.

Despite the hardships, Moses works alongside International Mission Board missionaries supported by the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. Together Moses and the missionaries share the Gospel, disciple believers and start house churches.

Pray
Pray that God will give boldness and protection to Moses and other believers in northern India as they share their faith.

“Time is short,” Moses says. “I must go, pray and preach the Gospel.


http://www.imb.org/main/pray/page.asp?StoryID=5624&LanguageID=1709

Have a great day of Bible study and worship today!  Touch a life for Jesus!

Anna Lee

Saturday

“Or what man is there among you who,

if his son asks for bread, will give him a stone?

Or if he asks for a fish, will he give him a serpent?

If you then, being evil,

know how to give good gifts to your children,

how much more will your Father who is in heaven

give good things to those who ask Him!”

~Matthew 7:9-11~

Rufus, Margie, and “Miss” Avis got home about 8 P.M.  Thank God for watching over them as they came home.

Charles and Bea Houeye of Roseland are both doing pretty well now, even though they both have both had some difficult times.  Thank God for the good health they are enjoying now.

Sydney Dixon (Daughter of Rob and Jess Dixon)

There’s No Place Like Home

from One + One = Three by Jess

Dorothy, you weren’t kidding sister!

What a day it has been. It felt a little like a do-over of last Thursday, when we first brought her home. I had the same nervous feelings riding in the backseat next to her, the same excitement turning into our neighborhood, the same relief as we pulled into our driveway. Happy one-week birthday, Baby Girl! You’re home!

Walking through the halls of Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital today on our way out, I finally saw what a great place it is. We’ve spent the last four days there, and yesterday- day three of our stay- I left room 7310 for the first time to walk around the corner to find the family laundry room. I had to ask a nurse for directions and she tried to start by telling me go back to the elevators… excuse me? There’s an elevator here? Where is that? It was a short walk, and as much as I enjoyed the fresh air, I couldn’t get back to Sydney’s side fast enough. Anyway, if I had ventured out any further, I would have seen a remarkable facility that doesn’t feel like a hospital as you walk through. But while I was impressed, if we never go back there again I’ll be totally fine with that.

As I mentioned earlier, all the doctor really could say this morning is that Sydney was looking great and they had no more reason to keep her in the hospital. While it’s a little scary and frustrating to have no concrete explanation for the distress Sydney experienced over the weekend, we’re just so thankful that the problems seem to have completely gone away. Two of doctors who treated her both said, “It is better to see a patient get better and not know what the problem was, than to know what the problem is and not see a patient get better.” I have watched Syd like a hawk today, and I’ll probably sleep with one eye open tonight, but all we’ve seen today is a content, sleeping, pooping, precious little girl!

We have so much to be thankful for this Thanksgiving. I am thankful for a healthy baby who has changed my life forever in the longest and shortest week ever. I am thankful for an incredible husband who I love even more every time I see him holding our daughter. I am thankful for the doctors, nurses, ER team, and other caregivers at VCH who have taken care of our whole family this week. I am thankful for friends, acquaintances, and strangers who have stopped in the midst of their busy days to pray for Sydney. I am thankful for a Great Physician Who is all knowing and Who allowed us to witness yet another miracle this week. I am thankful for the journey we’ve been on the past few days, because my faith is stronger and  I have a better understanding of Jesus’ love as a result.

There aren’t enough words to say thanks to all of you who are reading this message- you found this blog because you cared about our Sweet Sydney. Thank you for lifting her name up to heaven on our behalf.

I hope you find yourself surrounded by blessings this Thanksgiving with much to give thanks for!

The funeral for Frances Hughes will be at 11 A.M. this morning at Seale funeral home in Denham Springs.  Burial will be in Arcola for those of you who wish to attend.

KneEmail
“At the name of Jesus every knee should bow…” Philippians 2:10
Mike Benson, Editor

THE LORD OFTEN taught by parables; in fact, approximately one third of His recorded  teachings  were  in  parable  form…

There  are  no  parables  in  John’s gospel, but in the synoptics, these simple memorable stories with imagery convey deep  truths which are central  to His  teaching.  One of  the Lord’s  favorite  themes in these parables is “stewardship.”  A  steward  was  a  manager-someone  who  managed  the  owner’s  farm  or business. Good stewards faithfully used their master’s resources to advance his current concerns and increase his wealth. Bad stewards misused their resources for  personal  gain  or  squandered  them  out  of  laziness.  Scripture  teaches  that God is the owner of all we have. David stated, “The earth is the Lord’s and all its fullness. The world and those who dwell therein” (Psa. 24:1). Paul reminds us, “Or do you not know that your body is the temple of the Holy Spirit who is in you, whom you have  from God, and you are not your own? For you were bought at a price; therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God’s” (1 Cor. 6:19-20).

What trust God has placed in us!  This privilege, however, brings with it the responsibility  to  manage  to  the  very  best  of  our  ability  His  assets.

Most Americans regard themselves as sovereign owners, and the money, wealth, and assets we  have  are  exclusively  at  our  disposal  to  advance  our  own  interest. There  is  a  tremendous  difference  in  how we  view  possessions  as  owners  or stewards.  This concept will determine how much we give. As owners we will ask, “How much of my money will  I give  to God,” but as stewards  the question will be, “How much of God’s money will I keep for myself?”  Statistics  reveal  that  as most American Christians’  incomes  go  up, their percentage of giving goes down! This philosophy is brought about by an attitude that asks, “Do  I want  this? And  (sometimes) “Can  I afford  it?,  from  the owner.   While  the  steward asks, “How will  this affect my  ability  to advance God’s  purpose?” The  steward will  always  remember God’s  passion  to  reach the lost, and look for creative ways to subsidize this great purpose.  In  this  season of THANKSGIVING,  let us  again  renew our  gratitude  for our  personal  redemption  and  determine  that  if  our  nation  can  have  a  special time to count our physical blessings, God’s people can treasure the great spiritual blessings we  enjoy!  As  you  pray with  your  family  this week  let  every family member be reminded of the blessing of salvation!  Jerry Jenkins

“Moreover it is required in stewards that one be found faithful.”
1 Corinthians 4:2
Thank-you for praying today.  Your prayers mean so much to so many!
Feel free to share your praises, requests, and updates by sharing through the use of “Contact Me” on the web site.
Have a great day of preparation for the Lord’s Day!
Anna Lee

Friday Evening

I want to give four quick updates:

  1. Mr. Cete Dillon is still not feeling well.  Pray he can get better soon.
  2. Dr. Earl Council is feeling a little better.  He hopes to go to Ruston after Sunday School for a medical test to help identify his problem.
  3. Mrs. Faye Price has been moved to a different room at North Oaks.  Please continue to pray for her and for her family as they stay close.
  4. Mrs. Jeanette McGehee is receiving good care from Mr. Ed and is progressing well after her surgery.

Thanks for praying for these needs and for needs that were not listed.  Especially pray for those who do not have family around for the holidays and for those who are far from home, especially our service men and women and our missionaries.

Anna Lee

Friday

“Yours, O Lord, is the greatness,

the power and the glory,

the victory and the majesty;

for all that is in heaven and in earth is Yours;

Yours is the kingdom, O Lord,

and You are exalted as head over all.”

~1 Chronicles 29:11~

Pray for Mrs. Avis Sullivan.  She had to go to the ER this morning.  She will be kept a while for observation.  Keep her in your prayers.

From James Rimes

Please remember Bert Newton of Roseland in your prayers. He is to have an angiogram done on Tuesday at North Oaks.

CaringBridge Sites:

Baptist Press

November 25, 2009

VIETNAM–Baptists celebrate 50 years in Vietnam with hugs, tears, laughter. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31767

VIETNAM–Bobby Welch returns to Vietnam, thankful for his wounds. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31768

WASHINGTON–STDs on the rise despite sex education. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31769

MINNESOTA–Lutheran body splitting after gay pastor vote. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31770

NEW YORK–It can begin with a sandwich. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31771

INDIA–FIRST-PERSON (Peggy Uppinghouse*): Thanksgiving turkey in India. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31772

KENTUCKY–FIRST-PERSON (Stephen Wilson): Thanksgiving & adversity. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31773

LOUISIANA–FIRST-PERSON (Curt Iles): 2 teachers of gratitude. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31774

ARKANSAS–Raymond Coppenger dies at 100. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31775

GEORGIA–FIRST-PERSON (Michael Foust): A church as inspiring as its films. http://bpnews.net/BPnews.asp?ID=31776

Davis Joseph Johnson, Sr.
(March 18, 1923 – November 25, 2009)

U.S. Veteran Davis Joseph Johnson, Sr. of Independence, LA passed away on November 25, 2009. Born March 18, 1923 to the late Omar and Melina Johnson, he was a lifelong resident of Independence. Preceded in death, along with his parents, was his wife of 53 years, Clementine R. Johnson, and 3 brothers, Routis, Russell, and Luther Johnson. He is survived by two sisters and one brother-in-law, Bertha J. Rochefort of New Orleans, and Joyce J. and Leon Chambers of Independence. Surviving also are a daughter and son-in-law, Sondra J. and Gary Perry of Amite, and 2 sons and daughters-in-law, Davis Jr. and Terri K. Johnson of Hammond, and Darren and Ann P. Johnson of Bayton, TX. His grandchildren are Melinda Giardina, Christopher Perry, Jeremy Johnson, Kassie Hamilton, Garrett Johnson and Logan Johnson. Also surviving him are 7 great-grandchildren and a special friend, Joan Sirchia. He was a veteran of World War II, serving as a cook under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in the European Theater Operation. He was a retired finish contractor for Joe E. Anzalone Contractors, warehouse manager of Leggett and Platt Mattress Company, and maintenance manager at Town and Country Mall. The family would like to extend special thanks to the Lallie Kemp Medical Center’s Emergency Room staff and the doctors and nurses in the I.C.U. Department for their outstanding care and dedicated attention given to their father and to them. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the service at McKneely Funeral Home in Amite from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturday, November 28, 2009. Services to be conducted by Rev. Mitch Williams and Rev. Charles Kirkfield. Burial will follow at Loranger Cemetery.

Ryan Edward Didone
(April 8, 1990 – November 22, 2009)


The picture of Ryan was not available when I posted his obituary.  I thought some of you might like to see his picture.
Ryan Edward Didone