ECHO
ECHO Requests
Helping the Hungry
Serving One Another: ECHO Sunday Midday Meal
St Peter’s will next serve the ECHO midday meal to our homeless brothers and sisters on Sunday, September 7 , at First Presbyterian Church. With just two hours of your time, you can provide an essential service to those who are hungry and in need. Our new ECHO liaison for St. Peter’s is Margaret Anne Clark. Contact her at willae@embarqmail.com or 385-5287.
Future Serving Dates:
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September 7th
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November 2nd
Creed King serving oranges
Mark Pritchett counting the guests
Jerry Ford serving food

Creed and Heidi King with daughters Creed and Lily Sweet
Mark Prichett and Jerry Ford setting up tables
Mark Pritchett, Mark Priddy, and Jerry Ford
The serving team along with ECHO's Jon Hinkle
Teamwork!
Anna Cay Ford serving dessert

Cameron Zein-Eldin, Megan, Ryan and Jim Simpson, and Vanessa Zein-Eldin set the tables

Megan and Ryan Simpson prepare meals for the oven
The ECHO Furniture Bank
Free furniture really makes a difference to folks struggling to get on their feet. ECHO Outreach Ministries distributes gently used household items to those in need. All recipients are screened. Beds, tables, chairs, dressers, sofas, lamps, cookware, coffee makers, linens, dishes, microwaves, toasters and fans are all needed. Call 224-3246, ext. 205 for pickup, or take items to ECHO at 702 West Madison Street. Bless you!
Peanut Butter Ministry
Don’t forget the peanut butter; 75 to 100 jars are distributed weekly, and our continued donations are extremely important. Furniture, comforters, microwaves, small appliances Cookware, especially pots and pans, cleaning supplies, can openers, deodorant and backpacks, are needed. Contact ECHO at 224-3246, or drop donations off at their office at 702 West Madison St. St. Peter’s collects food items in the “big red box” in the Sunday School hallway. www.echotally.org
ECHO Donations
If you want to donate diapers to help ECHO clients with young children, please concentrate on larger, toddler sizes. They tend to get lots of donations in “little baby” sizes, and can’t meet demand for the larger ones




