The church is full of sweet people.  I spoke with many of them this morning, and they are simple people who are just beginning to understand the truth of God’s word. The church is full of baby Christians. It was encouraging to be a part of the service and actually see Jefferson Church in action.  Our students did a great job as they sat in a tiny room with the little kids for over 2 hours.  Church is something of a full day event and it goes on for quite a while after the service ended.  We invited some of the laggers on to have lunch with us.

After lunch, we started on our service projects for the day.  These included painting a giant wrought iron fence, painting a tagged wall while standing on the roof, digging out some weeds, making and hanging a permanent sign for the church building (they have none), covering the entire outside wall with sidewalk chalk to promote the church, and cleaning up the inside of the church.  This took most of the afternoon, but the service was sweet and it was done unto the Lord.  Everyone had a great time working and attitudes were still joyful and hardworking.

As dinner approached, we were approached by 2 men (separately). The first was clearly strung out on drugs as seen by looking in his eyes.  He had 3 small kids with him but he was definitely high on something.  He tried to pick a fight with me after I disagreed with him that he wasn’t the Son of God.  But we disarmed the situation, fed his family, and kindly asked him to leave.  The second man was in a wheel chair. His name was Darren and his leg was amputated above the knee. He and I spent about 30 minutes talking, and I walked him over to a local fast food restaurant and bought dinner for him. He lost his leg 20 years ago when he was a gang member (bloods) and he tried to leave the gang. His own people shot him with a shot gun through both legs and stabbed him 5x.  He spent 6 months in ICU before he was released. He has been on the streets for years and I had the opportunity to hear his story and share the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ with him.  It is an eye-opening experience to realize that this was one conversation and one meal with one man. This was just a drop in the bucket.  There is so much need and so few workers.  Brodie has his hands full with these types of situations. But we were able to show the love of Christ to 2 separate men, both of whom need the gospel.

In the evening, we finished up the remaining service projects, and once again were tasked to watch the little kids as Brodie and Katie taught a parenting class.  The biblical pathway to parenting is opposite of the Hispanic culture. In the Hispanic culture, the moms typically let their kids run wild and do whatever they want.  Brodie and Katie are slowly and humbly walking these people through God’s plan for their families.  This class lasted almost 3 hours. It was pretty cool.

The night ended with some cleanup and some general horseplay. This has been a great trip (really, I mean a great trip) and the students will be rewarded with a trip to the beach tomorrow to unwind and have some fun before coming home.  Lord willing, there will be lasting change and fruit that comes from this trip.  It is my prayer that the students would go home different than when they came. They learned to serve, they gave themselves away, and they were pushed outside of their comfort zones in the name of Christ.  I’m glad I didn’t miss this trip and I cannot wait to go back again.  Thanks again for praying and you will be able to get live reports from all of the wacky students coming home tomorrow.

Shawn

The time is 12:37am and the day (Saturday) is finally over.  It has been a long and hot one.  Today we were all put to the test in the area of endurance and being able to withstand prolonged grueling conditions.  We hosted a carnival at the local park.  The carnival was similar to our fall festival.  We began setting up at around 9:00am and were ready to go by the time the 1:00pm start time came around.  Fortunately we had help from some of our FBC friends—The Calhouns, Terry Schleiger, The Adams, Nana (Denise Jensen), and Chris (the muscle) Calvi.  They all made the drive from home this morning and stayed for the entire carnival.  In addition, we picked up the last couple of members of our team today—Hannah and Miriam Sisson.  They were our much-needed reinforcements.

The carnival consisted of 2 jolly jumps (which our students used more than the neighborhood kids), Brett’s Dart Board—popping balloons with darts, fishing for candy, the ping pong ball toss, skeeball, basketball shoot, face painting, balloon animals, and the ever popular “how do you spell Verougstraete?”  We provided hot dogs, drinks, and candy for everyone who came.  The event was received well by the community and we had multiple families for the entire afternoon.  The goal of the event was to get the word out about Jefferson Church and to put a face to the name.  I watched Brodie and His wife Katie work all afternoon.  They talked to so many new people and had opportunities to share the gospel with some of their neighbors.  Lord willing, we will see some new faces at church tomorrow morning.

Once the Carnival ended, we immediately got in our caravan and headed to Mar Vista (a little city near Venice Beach) for an evening celebration featuring Tito’s Tacos—a local favorite.  We ate dinner in Tracy’s parents’ backyard and enjoyed the fellowship and fun that comes from dehydration, overwork, and delirium.  It was our hardest and longest day yet, but it was good to watch students being put to the test with aggravated conditions. They still continued to serve with good attitudes.

Well, I am sitting in some grimy, smelly, sweaty clothes that have been on me since I got up at 6:30am.  Tonight, there is only 1 other person still up.  He is crazy.  Everyone else has retreated to our air-conditioned sleeping quarters to rest up for church tomorrow.  By the way, leaving your computer unattended with multiple high school students around is like leaving a loaded gun on the kitchen table.  After walking away for a few minutes, here is what I returned to find:  The night ended with Jacob Petras (a.k.a. the petrosity, Lil Fetus, Moon Glasses, White Momba) winning Mau with a good “Ooh baby ooh baby ooh baby ooh, Mau.”

Tomorrow we will go to church, which doesn’t start until 10:30 (Praise God!) where our students will serve in the children’s ministry and lead worship.  I am preaching in the main service.  After church, we will do service projects all afternoon, which consist mostly of painting, and then we will be watching the little kids again during an evening parenting class.  It will be a full day.

At this point in the trip, the team has bonded, is working well together, and new friendships are obvious.   It is my hope that these spiritual friendships will outlast this mission’s trip and be part of the indefinite future.  This has been a really solid trip so far. Thank you for praying and please continue to pray for us in these last couple of days.

Shawn

Most of the LA Team

The service projects at Brodie’s house included yard work, working in the kitchen, and fixing up some things in the backyard.  At another house, the students stripped the cottage cheese off of the ceiling of one of the main rooms (non-asbestos, of course). At the church, we cleaned the closets, cleaned the entire church facility, reorganized everything, and purchased supplies for painting which we will do on Sunday.  After lunch, we held our second day of VBS.  About 30 kids showed up (many new faces from yesterday) and we had a great time.  It was led once again by Ben and Tammy Adams.  We affectionately named Tammy, “the Wizard,” as she has an amazing gift with children and has been a great addition to our VBS time.  Her Jedi mind tricks had the kids at full attention for almost 3 hours.  Shayne Torres taught on Matt 6:33.  Collin Smith along with Tabitha Howell led the singing.  It was really cool. I sat back and watched all of our students serve and serve and serve.  It is amazing to watch the truth of Scripture come off the page as our students are seeing firsthand what it means to be given wholly to Christ in the area of service.

Before dinner, we drove to the Fred Jordan Rescue Mission. It is only a few blocks from the Midnight Rescue Mission we went to yesterday.  However, the 2 missions are very different.  Midnight is professional, it is large, and its sole purpose is to meet the physical need of an empty stomach.  Fred Jordan is committed to the gospel of Jesus Christ first and then to feeding those in need.  It is really, really cool.  In order to be served dinner, the homeless people must sit through an hour-long chapel service in which the Word is preached.  They served dinner for about 50 people—mostly men.  We were able to help set up for dinner and then hung out for the service.  I had the opportunity to talk with a lady who has been on the streets for many years.  She was crazy.  Seriously.  But after a little probing, she said that everyone in her family was dead—her parents, her siblings, and her son.  All have passed away and she is on her own. Her story was disheartening but not unique. The room was filled with people twitching, physically disabled, and broken from the trials of life.  And yet every person there was confronted with their sin and heard the truth of Jesus Christ.  I am a big fan of the Fred Jordan Mission.  In an environment where every other soup kitchen has accepted government aid and compromised their values, Fred Jordan has done neither.

We left the mission and headed to Brodie’s house for a church bbq.  The people of the church served us dinner and we had a fun time of fellowship together.  After a quick trip to the golden arches for ice cream, we returned to Brodie’s house and spent time around the fire (yes, the fire) singing, praying and hearing Brodie’s testimony.  He shared about how God got a hold of his heart while he was still in HS and after 4 years at Washington State University, he moved back to LA to teach math at a junior high.  It was about 10 years ago that the Lord called him into full-time ministry.  After hearing a John Piper sermon on 1 Cor 15:19 (“If we have hoped in Christ in this life only, we are of all men most to be pitied”), about living the Christian life in such a way that the world would call you a fool, he made the decision to quit his job and go to seminary.  Upon completing seminary, he took a job as a youth pastor in Burbank.  But still his heart was unsettled and after a few years of faithful ministry there (in which we partnered for 2 or 3 summer camps, FBC & Burbank), he felt the Lord once again moving him, this time to church planting.  He resigned from his position and waited on the Lord.  Through divine providence, a math teaching position opened up at a World Impact school in LA and he accepted the job. To make a long story short, Jefferson Church was born shortly thereafter.  The details of the story are pretty amazing. Our students listened to the story of a real-life radical (or biblical) Christian.  They asked questions and listened to Brodie for over an hour.  I don’t know how to express how powerful his story is.  It is one thing to hear someone talk about radical Christianity, and it is totally different to see someone doing it in real life. Brodie is a stud and I want to be like him when I grow up.

As I write, there is one student looking over my shoulder. He is wearing a beanie even though it is 85 degrees in this room and the humidity level is steadily rising.  There are 2 sets of girls braiding each other’s hair, and there are 5 guys sword fighting with sticks.  For some reason, all of this seems very appropriate. We have reached the level of delirium.  It is time to sign off and get to bed.  Tomorrow is a big day.  We will be hosting a carnival at the local park that is very similar to our church’s fall festival.  We have rented jumpers, have the Chris Mueller Memorial hot dog feed, and will be doing Brett’s blocks all afternoon.  Hopefully, we will be able to share Christ with the community and some of them will even come back for church on Sunday.

The students on this trip make being here an absolute joy.  At the Rescue Mission, we asked for 4 volunteers, and before the words were even out of our mouth, every single hand went up.  It is fun to be part of this team.  Hopefully they will be as given to service in their homes when we return.  Anyway, we will see some of you at the carnival tomorrow afternoon.  Please keep praying.

Shawn

From Shawn –

The church is on the corner of a very busy intersection right down the street from USC.  The neighborhood is relatively safe and there are people walking the streets all day long.  The church location could not be better with a ton of street traffic and a great corner lot which is accessible from the neighborhood as well as a very busy street.  The church has been here for about 18 months and is still very much in its infancy stages (although strangely enough it already has its own building).  The makeup of the community is 80% Hispanic, 20% black, and .00001% white (Brodie’s family).  The population density is extremely high here as houses are subdivided and as many as 4-5 families live in a single house.  There are definitely more impoverished and more dangerous areas in LA and there are also nicer and safer neighborhoods as well.  The Jefferson community is somewhere in the middle.   The church is tagged regularly and there are gangs in the neighborhood, but overall it is relatively safe.

After setting up shop last night, we spent 2 hours watching the little children of the church while the adults met for discipleship.   I made a 2 year old named Melvin scream and cry and realized that I stink at working with small kids.  The discipleship groups meet in a way similar to FBC—men with men and women with women.  Most of the church is made up of baby believers but the hearts are soft and change comes quickly to those who love the Lord.  The heartbeat of the leadership of Jefferson is to raise up men and women from within the church to lead, disciple, and eventually plant other small community churches in the neighborhood.  The progress is slow as sanctification is slow.  The progress is slow as the workers are few.  But the team here is committed to making the right choices for both the short and long term future of the church.

This morning we woke up at 5am, had a quick breakfast, and headed through skid row to the Midnight Mission to feed the homeless. On our way through the streets of the city, we passed hundreds of makeshift homes constructed of cardboard boxes, tents, or a simple sleeping bag on the concrete.  Beverly Hills is less than 10 miles away with all of its wealth and opulence.  And yet the streets we drove past were filled with abject poverty.  After arriving at the mission, we were given our tasks—some to scoop rice onto plates, others to scoop apples, and still others to put juice cups and silverware on the trays.  The rest of us cleared the trays after people were done eating.  We served over 600 meals in a little over an hour.  The cross section of people was pretty eye-opening for all of us. We watched single men, single women, and couples, disabled, the blind and even whole families coming in for breakfast.  The imagined picture of a homeless person was quickly replaced by real faces of real people.  We made it through our first homeless encounter unscathed and we will be at a different mission tomorrow serving dinner.  In our small group time this evening, we discussed mercy ministry and its place in the life of the believer.  Compassion was the topic of discussion and each of us realized the grace of God in our lives and our responsibility to help and serve the poor.

After returning to the church, we set up for VBS, and then went door to door passing out fliers for our afternoon VBS.  Ben and Tammy Adams joined us to help run VBS and did a FANTASTIC job.  They were amazing.  About 30 kids from the community came for VBS and then an afternoon movie (Thursday is movie night at Jefferson Church).  Every student was involved with a couple of our guys teaching from the front.  VBS went from 12 until almost 6 and was a great time.  Since then, we have eaten dinner, met in small groups (to pray, sing, and share testimony), and tried to stay cool since the AC in the church is broken and we are sweating like pigs.  Because of the location of the church, it has no windows and therefore is like a sauna—literally.

Our students have been a huge encouragement to me as they have served the Lord with joyful hearts—cooking, cleaning, taking care of kids, serving food, sweating, etc, etc, etc.  They are getting a taste of what it means to give themselves away in the work of the ministry and the excitement is palpable.  God is at work in their hearts and people are changing.  It’s pretty cool.  Well, its late, I am sitting in a pool of my own sweat and we are all pretty tired.  Around me there is a girl reading her Bible, a couple of guys singing worship songs (badly), a game of atomic spoons, and a lot of other general anarchy that is typical of the HS culture.  We are grateful to the Lord for this opportunity and are looking forward to our time tomorrow—work projects, VBS, feeding the homeless.   More details to come!

In the meantime, pray for Jefferson Church, pray for new converts, pray for VBS, pray for our stamina and hearts of service.  We will have much to share when we get home.

Shawn

Donate your unwanted treasures to our youth for a garage sale.  Contact the host at the nearest garage sale location to drop off your items this week.  Contact the Youth Coordinator if you have questions about helping at the sale.

Here are the Garage Sale Sites

North Temecula – 40168 Alexandria Dr.

Host: Donna Lynne Quick – 951-699-3920

Youth Coordinator: April Roberts – 951-970-8228

South Temecula – 30819 E Loma Linda Dr.

Host: Wayne & Terry Schleiger – 951-538-6960

Youth Coordinator: Ty & Sharon Verougstraete – 858-776-8658

West Murrieta – 24221 Lenox Ln

Host: Mike & Carol Cuffel – 951-677-1154

Youth Coordinator: Kevin & Pam Greer – 951-461-7481

Central Murrieta – 40524 Symphony Park Ln.

Host: Kevin & Theresa Ohler – 951-677-6715

Youth Coordinator: Rick & Pam Miller – 951-678-4932

Youth Car Wash

The last Car Wash is June 11^th at the Smart & Final on Madison from 8:00 ‑ 1:00.

Rent-a-youth

Get help with spring cleaning and projects by hiring one of our youth to help with the job.  Visit the youth table or email youth@firstrateranch.com to get your job posted.

Adopt-A-Youth

If you have the means and desire to send a student to camp, you can adopt one of our teens.  You will receive that student’s name and discover how you can pray for him/her directly.  Talk to Shawn if you are interested.

Contact Ty Verougstraete (858-776-8658) or Sharon Verougstraete (760-703-7580) or youth@firstrateranch.com with any questions on fundraising opportunities.

Location:Lake San Antonio, Ca

Guest Speaker: Chris Mueller and Austin Duncan

Band: Least of These   leastofthesetheband.com

Who: All students currently in 6^th-12^th grade.

Departure: Friday, June 17^th 9:00am from FBC Temecula
Registration will begin at 9:00am

Return: Wednesday, June 22^rd to FBC Temecula
Buses will return by 4:00pm

Registration: $449

All Registration Is Online

• Register for Summer Camp 2011

After you register online, a welcome packet will be mailed to you. Part of the welcome packet will include a medical release form. Please return the completed medical release form along with a photocopy of your insurance card (front and back) in the self addressed, stamped envelope that is included in the welcome packet.  Your student will fully be registered when:

1. Payment in full has been received.
2. Signed copy of medical release form has been received.
3. Photocopy of front and back of insurance card has been received.

Scholarships

• Request a Scholarship

Requests for Scholarships must be completed and granted prior to registering a student.  The scholarship application deadline is May 29^th, 2011.

Important Forms

• Welcome Letter
• Minor Participant Authorization Form
• Medical Release Form
• Camp Packing List
• Modesty Letter

Camp Contact Information

74255 San Antonio Rd.
Bradley, CA 93426
www.lakesanantonioresort.com
Camp Contact Number:
Josh Petras (951) 727-6055
Shawn Farrell (858) 449-3266
FBC Emergency Contact Number:
(951) 440-4081

2011 Jefferson Missions Trip Application

Capture the Flag and Worship Night

$5 per person

Saturday, 2/26
Murrieta ‘Dog Park’
On the corner of
Jackson and Nutmeg

Dinner & Worship
@ the Baird’s
42525 Monahan Pl
Murrieta 92562

Instead of extended free time in the afternoon, we had an extended worship session where we heard testimonies from the band and sang for over an hour.  It will certainly be remembered as a highlight of this camp.  To hear the voices and see the tears and experience the worship of God in this setting was quite a memorable time.

In our final evening session, Austin turned our attention to Colossians 4 and the topics of evangelism and prayer—2 ways that we can use our words to edify and build others up.  He left us with a charge to do something with our lives by becoming warriors in prayer and by speaking often to unbelievers about the treasure we have in Christ.  These have been incredible messages and God has used them in individual hearts.  We partook of the Lord’s supper together and closed our final session in worship.  It has been a great camp and I have been humbled and blessed to be a part of it.  My prayer tonight is that we would see much lasting fruit from our time away.

Shawn

Our session last night continued in the theme of the tongue and more specifically was titled “Saviors of the tongue”.  After looking at how the tongue can cut down and destroy in James 3, and then seeing in great detail the sin of lying, Austin turned our attention to Ephesians 4:55-32 and how the tongue can be used for good.  The passage takes us through 5 steps for our walk as Christians—putting on true speech, being righteously angry (when God does not receive the glory He is due), a command to honest work, speaking helpful words, and walking in epic love.  The passage is extremely applicable and we were challenged to use our mouths and the rest of our lives to honor God.  We often think only of the sins of the mouth and how the tongue has the power to kill, but the proverbs tell us that it also has the power to give life (Prov 18:21). Eph 4 tells us to use our words to build up, edify, and bring love to others. The session ended with Least of These (our camp band) leading us in worship.  I can’t believe how loud the singing is.  We have abandoned all efforts at maintaining tone and pitch but are singing out nonetheless.  The last song we sang was “How Great is Our God” and the room echoed and reverberated with our praise to God.  Overall, it was a great day.

This morning we will be studying the insidious sin of gossip. Pray that God would bring His word to bear on our hearts.  We have just over 24 hours left and continue to ask for you to pray for us.  Pray that God would open blind eyes.  Pray that God would bring revival to our group.  Pray that as your child (and others) is hearing the clear teaching of the word that their hearts would be open, that God would work, and that lives would be changed.

Shawn

We met this morning in our second session and Austin challenged us on the topic of lying.  It was a dagger to the heart.  He started by telling us what lying is not (being incorrect, figurative language, hyperbole, fiction, kidding, etc). He told us what lying is (saying something  not entirely true, exaggeration, misleading or deceit, deliberate omission, and unbelief, etc).  He then walked through the Scriptures addressing lying from God’s word—how it contradicts the character of God, how it ignores and defies His direct commands, and ultimately how it calls for our condemnation.  In short, God hates lying and will judge all liars.  It is not a little sin.  It is detestable in the eyes of God and amazingly it quickly reveals the condition of our heart.  The gospel has been central in his preaching and we have been called to honor Christ not only with our lips but more importantly with our hearts.

I am thrilled to be up here and excited to see God at work.  This afternoon, I spent 30 minutes with a student who is at camp as a visitor.  He is not even sure why he is here.  I shared with him that God is sovereign and the fact that he is at camp is not an accident. God brought him here for a reason.  Amongst tears, he shared his heart—recognizing his own sin and need for a Savior.  Please pray for him as he is even now counting the cost of what it means to deny himself, take up his cross, and follow Jesus.  He is not alone.  There are great conversations happening all over camp.  It seems that hearts are soft and unusually open at this camp.  We covet your prayers as we remember that “neither the one who plants nor the one who waters is anything, but God who causes the growth.” 1 Cor 3:7

Shawn

Shawn

OVERVIEW:

The Revolution/Fuel Dodgeball Tournament is a specially designed marathon in which co-ed teams of 10 people play in a 4-hour long tournament on Sunday, January 9^th. The event will begin at 5PM at the Rancho Sports Center.  Prizes will be given to the tournament’s winning teams and for the best costumes.  There will be a separate tournament for Jr High and High School.

THE REVOLUTION/FUEL DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT HAS A 3-FOLD PURPOSE:

• The tournament is meant to evangelistic.  Please invite your friends from school, sports, etc.  There will be a short gospel message during half time.
• To kick off the year and get you ready for Winter Camp 2010.
• To crown the all-time greatest dodgeball team in the history of the world.

PRIZES:

-1st place prizes for each player on the winning team

-prize for best team costume

WAYS TO GET INVOLVED:

As a Team Captain: Pick up a Captain’s Packet on Sunday morning or Wednesday night. Click here to download Team Captain Letter and Team Roster. Organize a co-ed team consisting of 8-10 people. There must be at least three girls on the court at all times, so plan accordingly. Turn in your final team list by Sunday, January 9^th.  If you have any questions, please contact Josh Petras at (951) 727-6055 or email him at joshuapetras@yahoo.com.

As a Team Player: Join a team and find more of your friends to play.  If you are not on a team but would like to play email joshuapetras@yahoo.com. 

As a Referee/Helper: If you would like to be a referee or to be involved serving in this event, please email Greg Baird at gbaird@verizon.net

RULES:

1. You must have 3 girls on the court at all times.
2. If you are hit with a ball, then you are eliminated.
3. If the ball bounces and then hits you, you are not eliminated.
4. You may not cross the center line ever.  If you do, you will be eliminated.
5. You cannot kick the ball.  It can only be thrown.
6. If you catch a ball the person who threw it is out and 1 team member of yours comes back into play.
7. If you are holding a ball, and you deflect another ball with the ball in your hands, you are not out.  However, if the ball you are holding is knocked out of your hands by the other ball, then you are out.
8. If a ball hits you and then is caught by another person on your team before it hits the ground, then you are not out, the person that threw it is eliminated, and 1 member of your team returns to play.
9. If a ball hits the side nets (boundary of the court) or the back wall, then that ball is dead.
10. There are 6 dodgeballs per court.
11. If you hit a person in the head they are not out and you are not out(continually hitting people in the head will result in ejection).
12. Must be inside volleyball court lines to throw (but may leave to get balls).
13. The players that are out must stand on the side lines.
14. The person standing in the front of the line will go back in if somebody catches a ball.
15. The same number of people from each team will start each round.  This means that if a team only has 8 players and you have 10, then 2 players from your team will sit out. Etc.
16. No jailbreaks whatsoever…ever…ever…ever
17. The ref on each court has final authority.  What they say goes.  Please respect their calls.

1. Each round is 10 minutes long.  If you finish a game before the round ends, then you will play another game.  Only completed games count.  If each team has the same number of wins during the current round when the horn sounds, then the team with more people on the court is the winner of the entire round.  In the event that each team has the same number of remaining players, then the next player to be eliminated will determine the winning team.

Get the Details

OVERVIEW:

The Revolution/Fuel Ultimate Frisbee Tournament is a specially designed Frisbee marathon in which co-ed teams of 8 to 10 people play in a 4-hour long tournament on Saturday, August 28^th. The event will begin at 5:30PM at Murrieta Valley High School on the football field. Prizes will be given to the tournament’s winning teams as well as to the best dressed team.  There will be a separate tournament for Jr High and High School.

GENERAL INFORMATION:

Date: August 28^th 5:30pm to 9:30pm

Location: MVHS football field

Cost: $10 per student

Who can play: any student currently in 7^th-12^th Grade

Extras: dinner, candy, drinks, dessert will be served.  Prizes will be given away to the top teams as well as to other individuals throughout the night.

WAYS TO GET INVOLVED:

As a Team Captain: Pick up a Captain’s Packet on Sunday morning or Wednesday night. Organize a co-ed team consisting of 8-10 people. There must be at least two girls on the field at all times, so plan accordingly. Turn in your final team list by Wednesday, 8/25.  If you have any questions, please contact Josh Petras at (951) 727-6055 or email him at joshuapetras@yahoo.com.

As a Team Player: Join a team and bring as many of your friends as you can.  This is one of the highlights of our year so please be part of the night.  Invite friends, people from your sports team, and co-workers to be a part of your team or to come and watch the tournament. If you are not on a team and would like to be placed on a team, please email joshuapetras@yahoo.com.

As a Referee/Helper: If you would like to be a referee or to be involved serving in this event, please email Greg Baird at gbaird@verizon.net

18-23 SC2010

27 Camp Review Sunday

27 Church in the park

30 Super Study Camp Review

July

5 Guys Night/Girls Night (HS only)

7 D-group combined (HS only)

7 FSN (Jr. High Only)

9 Fire up Your Marriage night/student service night

11 Beach Day (whole church)

12 Guys Night/Girls Night (HS only)

14 Super Study Chris Mueller

19 Guys Night/Girls Night (HS only)

20 What Women Need to Know (whole church)

21 D-group combined (HS only)

21 FSN (Jr. High Only)

26 Guys Night/Girls Night (HS only)

28 Super Study Erick Cobb/Kaleo Band

August

2  Guys Night/Girls Night (HS only)

3  Dangerous Men (whole church)

4   Super Study Shannon Hurley

9  Guys Night/Girls Night (HS only)

11 CANCELLED – NO YOUTH

15 Beach Day (whole church)

18 D-group combined (HS only)

18 FSN (Jr. High Only)

22 Equipping Hour starts

25 Super Study Luke Simmons

28 Ultimate Frisbee Tournament Fall Kickoff

Super Study @ FBC Temecula: 27464 Jefferson Ave Temecula, CA 92590

Combined D-group @ Shack’s: 25156 Estate Hills Way Murrieta, Ca 92562

Guys nights @ Baird’s: 42525 Monahan Pl Murrieta, Ca 92562

Girls nights @ Farrell’s: 23550 Scooter Way Murrieta, Ca 92562

JR High FSN @ Tracy’s: 25387 Champlain Ave Murrieta, Ca 92562

Departure: Friday, June 18^th 9:00am from FBC Temecula

27464 Jefferson Ave

Temecula, CA 92590

Registration will begin at 9:00am

Return: Wednesday, June 23^rd to FBC Temecula
Buses will return by 4:00pm

Early Registration: $349

Regular Registration (after May 31^st): $374

A non-refundable deposit of $100 is required to secure your registration.

PLEASE NOTE: All final payments are due on or before Sunday, June 13^th. Any final payments received after this deadline will be charged the full price of registration ($374). Refunds will not be granted for any reason after June 13^th.

Scholarship Applications are available:

SC2010 Scholarship App

The scholarship does not count toward the deposit required to register. It is recommended that you still submit your $100 deposit, medical consent, and copy of your insurance card.  The deposit will be refunded if you must cancel your registration for financial purposes only.

SC2010-What-to-Bring-List

SC2010 Modesty Letter

SC2010 Team List

CAMP CONTACT INFORMATION:

Camp Address:
74255 San Antonio Rd.

Bradley, CA 93426

Camp Website:

www.lakesanantonioresort.com

Camp Contact Number:

Dan Mueller (951) 972-2268

Josh Petras (951) 727-6055

FBC Emergency Contact Number: (951) 440-4081

From 4PM – 9PM

For Jr. High & High School

$10 per person.

Come for a time of fellowship and information about FBC’s Student Ministries. Learn about our philosophy of ministry, meet the staff and hear about upcoming events.
The cost is $6 per person, $25 max per family.

Here is a map:

View Larger Map

early registration by january 3rd is $199
regular registration after january 3rd is $224

$25 discount per additional student per family

Registration

Deposit $124.00 1 Student $224.00 2 Students $423.00 3 Students $622.00 4 Students $821.00

Name of Student(s)

Scholarships are available. CLICK HERE to download the scholarship form.

Registration via the internet requires payment in full. If paying by check, a non-refundable deposit of $100 is required to secure your registration.

Students that sign up by january 3rd will receive a winter camp t-shirt
AND a free copy of the summer camp 2009 DVD.

CLICK HERE to view the camp packing list.

departing @ 2PM from FBC Temecula (27464 Jefferson Ave)

in order to get on the bus, you must turn in the following:

• a photocopy of their insurance card (front and back)
• Complete & turn in: Winter Camp 2010 Medical Release Form

WC2010 What to Bring List

-Bible and Pen

-Warm Clothes

-Snow Clothes

-Toiletries

-Towel

-Sleeping Bag

-Pillow

-ONLY 1 bag/suitcase

-Chapstick

-Money for vending machines

-Extra shoes and socks

What Not To Bring

-Sleds

-Ipods

-mp3 players

-PSP or other gaming devices

-Other electronic devices

-Weapons

-Drugs

-other illegal substances

-Cell phones(Staff will have phones)

CAMP CONTACT INFORMATION:

Camp Address:
42900 Jenks Lake Road

Angelus Oaks, Ca 92305

909-794-3800

Camp Website:

www.alpinemeadowsretreats.com

Contact Numbers while at camp:

Dan Mueller 951 972-2268

Josh Petras 951 727-6055

Pat Wilkes 951 870-0237

Shawn Farrell 858 449-3266

FBC Emergency Contact Number: (951) 440-4081

Can you take on this guy...

Sunday, January 10th

Rancho Sports Center
28780 Single Oak Drive, Ste. 100
Temecula CA, 92590

Time: 4-9 PM
Cost: $10 per person

Come for a night of dodgeball, FREE FOOD, and a clear Gospel presentation for you and all your friends.

Rules: Teams of 10 required.
Each team must have at least 2 girls.

CLICK HERE to download the full tournament rules.

Tournament winners and the teams with the best, most creative costumes will be awarded prizes.

For High School & Jr High Students

CLICK HERE to download a team roster form. Rosters will be submitted to Josh Petras (951 727-6055) on the day of the tournament.

*UPDATE

The following groups will be joining us for this year’s tournament::

Rancho Community Church – Temecula, CA

Lynfield Christian School – Temecula, CA

All kinds of great things — and they’re all FREE.

Even he thinks it'll be fun...