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St. Timothy’s Tidings
May 2015
871 E Boundary St . Perrysburg, OH 43551 . 419.874.5704 .
saint-timothy.net
Page 2
Adult Forum – Review and Brainstorming
Join us in the Parish Library at 9:00 AM on May 3 to review our year of Adult Forum classes and brainstorm
for the year to come. If you think “your input” has no effect, spend a few minutes with Penny Campbell to
check out how last year’s thoughts took wing throughout this program year. We’re up against a number of
challenges – principal among them the “staggered” schedule of classes (9:00 AM adults, 9:45 AM Pre/K – 8th,
10:45 AM 9-12th) and 9:30 AM choir warm-ups on Sunday morning that present huge challenges to families
with varying ages and investment in parish life. Help us navigate and remain faithful as we equip and empower
God’s people “to seek, to know and to share the love of God.”
The final Adult Forum session for the 2014-2015 class year will come at 9 am May 10th with a special
celebration and reflection for Mothers’ Day.
It is graduation time
Do you have someone in your family graduating this year? Please contact the office:
[email protected] or 419-874-5704 with your information - name, date, degree so that we may recognize their achievements!
Pentecost: Wear Red (and more)!
When I think about spring and “rushing winds,” my mind tends to wander to kites and
scenes of tall grasses being moved in wave-patterns as breezes make their course across
them. This year let’s celebrate Pentecost by saying (rather, “inviting”) our youth – and
adventurous adults – to GO FLY A KITE! That’s right, we plan to have a kite fly-in
following 10:00 AM worship on the day of Pentecost – Sunday, May 24. Bring
your kite (a simple Wal-mart kit or more elaborate special treasure) and plan to venture
beyond the sycamores into the rectory’s front yard for a kite-flying extravaganza in
celebration of the wind of God’s Spirit. While you’re preparing for the day, don’t
forget to wear some shade of red (or orange and yellow) so that, as we look out across
the congregation, it is almost literally
In this issue:
a sea of flames, reminding us of the
first Day of Pentecost.
2 -3
Adult Forum; It’s graduation time;
And, while we enlisted the aid of a dozen (or more) lectors to
Pentecost; & The Season
present the Gospel in many languages last year, prepare yourself
Shrek comes to St. Tim’s; Parish Picnci/
Outdoor Eucharist/Youth; Perrysburg
Chorale ends season at St. Timothy’s; Save
the Dates; United Thank Offering; &
Youth Bake Sale
4-5
for several different – but equally creative and provocative ways to bring the story and reality of Pentecost home during
worship.
If you are among our number who plan to be away over the
Memorial Day weekend (which happens to co-habit with
Outreach; Planting for Tomorrow Update; 6-7 Pentecost this year) , please
Hope College Honors, Liturgical Trivia
remember, “God has branch
(but not trivial!)
offices everywhere!” Check
Sunday School News ; An Evening at the
8,9 out the local customs and
bring home evidence (such as
Winery; A Day at the Museum; Coming in
a signed worship bulletin).
June; Attendance; Happy Birthday;
While worshiping as a guest/
Sunday School; & Happy Anniversary
visitor, be sure to offer,
May Ministries; May Calendar;
10, 11 “Grace and Peace to you, from
our Lord Jesus and the people
of St. Timothy’s, Perrysburg!”
Page 3
The Season
Once upon a time, long long ago, in a land far far away, Memorial Day marked the time when civilized women
put away their dark shoes and handbags in favor of white and light pumps and sandals. Their male
counterparts left behind tweed and dark wool for linen, seersucker and light duck/khakis. Women and
children were sent “northward” to lakeside cottages (where ice sometimes still hid just a few inches below the
surface of tantalizingly blue waters) and the gentlemen took the train on Friday afternoon to join their families.
Back home, choirs hung up their robes. Clergy took three-month sabbaticals. Church naves and classrooms
were emptied (or nearly so), with “the land” turned over to maintenance crews to apply new coats of paint,
varnish and the like. Occasionally a (poorly timed) funeral or emergency vestry meeting broke the quiet…and
so the story continued until the week after Labor Day when wool suits, dark pumps and handbags were
brought out of closets to air out the mothball scent that preserved them from summer’s assaults of delicate,
though hungry, wing-ed friends (and their offspring).
With the exception of the fabled “1% that controls 90%” of our nations’ wealth (tain’t exactly so – but is
frighteningly closer to the truth than we might like), that scenario passed long ago (perhaps about 1958).
Today’s American culture is filled with camps of every imaginable nature for children, youth and young adults
(music, sports, academic, science, adventure, outdoor, vocational exploration, and more) – many right in their
“home” communities (due to the re-distribution of wealth, resources, and the ilk). A majority of Americans no
longer (if ever) enjoy the privilege of extended personal leave time (aka vacation) or the discretionary income
with which to splurge on month-long road-trip vacations across the country. Daycare for children above
elementary school age is essentially non-existent – particularly challenging for households harboring multiple
working adults as well as teenagers in need of at least minimal oversight.
Where does/might church life fit in this changing scenario? I’m thinking that we should probably “lighten up”
our program life (although soccer, baseball and basketball don’t wait ‘til summer anymore to claim Sunday
mornings) and encourage a change in routine – particularly changes that encourage a different type and
deepening of interaction within the community. After what seemed like nine months of snow and ice, it’s also
great to take advantage of the explosion of green and colorful blossoms around us. At St. Tim’s we’ll take
forays into child-friendly worship at 10:00 AM this summer (try it and see) in lieu of regular summer Sunday
School classes. From time to time we’ll foray into God’s cathedral outdoors for Sunday worship (Woodland
Park on May 17th, the courtyard on another occasion or two). Fellowship will intentionally take advantage of
the weather for summer gatherings and cookouts. Most
committees will lighten their meeting load (with the notable
exception of Properties – who already work continuously and
who ramp up into overdrive about now).
May (and the flurry of end-of-school year activities) is at hand –
and summer won’t be far behind. Let’s spend some time this
summer both for intentional re-creation and reflection on how
we might more ably identify and serve the needs of the
changing community and times in which we live. What gift
might God be preparing to offer through us and the facilities
given to us, particularly in the long hot days of summer?
Shalom,
Jeff+
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SHREK comes to St. Tim’s!
If you happen to wander the halls of St. Tim’s on Thursday
evenings or Saturdays during April, May and June, you may
encounter the sounds of a talking donkey, a green-hued
friendly ogre, a fairy tale princess – and more. All are
preparing for Perrysburg Musical Theatre’s June production of
Shrek: The Musical. Come for a sneak preview of music from
the show during the first of our summer “Cookin’ in the
Courtyard” events – to be held Friday, June 12 (cookout
at 6:00 PM, entertainment at 7:00 PM). PMT has entered
into a partnership with St. Timothy’s – providing the gift of
precious rehearsal space for the troupe and offering the parish
access and entry to a very talented (and, might I add, young!) segment of our community. Look for more
collaboration in months to come – perhaps feeding into St. Tim’s Discovers and the Perrysburg Chorale’s deep
desire to create a strong youth choir program in the community.
Parish Picnic/Outdoor Eucharist/Youth
On Sunday, May 17, 8:00 AM worship will go on as usual in the nave at St.
Timothy’s – but the 10:00 AM celebration will gather beneath the shelter
house at Woodland Park – just a few blocks north of St. Timothy’s, on East
Boundary. Come dressed to join in informal games (bring your Frisbees for a
challenging match of Frisbee golf) or play on the adjacent playground. Plan to
share eucharist [literally] around the table with friends from the parish family and
enjoy tried-and-true hymns led a capella by our choristers. The morning will include
Youth Sunday elements (look for Sunday School article elsewhere) and provide
opportunity to express appreciation to the dedicated Christian Ed team that has
provided formation opportunities for our children, youth, and adults week after
week since last September!
Perrysburg Chorale ends season at St. Timothy’s
Enjoy a concert themed, “Renewal,”
Saturday, May 2, beginning at 7:00 PM
in St. Timothy’s nave. The Perrysburg
Chorale will present a program of varied
styles and periods – all intended to celebrate
spring in all its glory. Works/composers
include Mozart’s Dies Irae, Byrd’s Ave Verum
Corpus, the spiritual Keep Your Lamps, the
lush contemporary Earth Song, the King’s
Singers’ You are the New Day, Holst’s setting
of I Love my Love, Southern Harmony’s The
Road Home, Vivaldi’s Gloria, Zulu folk song
Aya Ngena – and more! The Chorale will be
joined by a local string quartet and a
featured soloist from BGSU’s school of
music. The concert is free and open to the
public, freewill offerings gratefully received.
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Save the Dates
Friday, June 12: 4K for Cancer bike team (Baltimore to Seattle) will overnight at
St. Tim's.
Saturday, June 20: Planting for Tomorrow picnic celebration 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM
at Hostile Valley Park in Wakeman, site of the future retreat and conference
center. Plan to join the St. Tim's caravan!
United Thank Offering
It is time to get those UTO Blue Boxes tallied up for the Spring Ingathering
Sunday, May 10. The best way to do this is to count your change and write
a check to St. Timothy’s earmarked UTO. There will be envelopes in the
pews, in May, for your check and also for those of you who would like to
make a donation, even if you haven’t been using the blue box.
Each year grant requests are fulfilled with the money collected.
There is the old story of a bishop, at the time serving in Alaska, who was
granted the funds for an airplane in order to visit his churches - a plane he
nicknamed the “Blue Box.” Google “United Thank Offering” to see a list of
the types of requests that are granted through this ministry. Or go to:
http://www.episcopalchurch.org/files/125th_bishops_grant_recipients_2014_english_2.pdf
Youth Bake Sale - May 10
The Youth Group needs everyone’s help to raise money for our Summer Work Camp at Barnes Mountain this
June. On May 10, we are holding a Bake Sale during coffee hour. Please bring baked goodies that we can sell, and
buy a treat or two to take home. We would love to have all members donate to the bake sale - a cake or pie, cookies or
pastry. Please bring your items to church Sunday morning before coffee hour. A sign-up sheet in located on the
bulletin board by the kitchen. Youth will be serving and hosting during coffee hour.
Thanks for helping to support our youth program!
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Outreach
COOKIN' IN THE COURTYARD AND 4K FOR CANCER BIKE TEAM :
FRIDAY JUNE 12 welcomes back our popular “Cookin' in the Courtyard” summer gatherings. Dinner at
6:00 PM followed at 7:00 PM, tentatively, by a performance by members of Perrysburg Musical
Theatre. This is a side dish and dessert potluck - burgers and dogs will be provided.
As an added bonus that night we are hosting the 30 member 4k for Cancer bicycle team as they ride from
Baltimore to Seattle. That's right folks - Baltimore, Maryland to Seattle, Washington! We will feed them
dinner Friday, and breakfast Saturday and house them and their equipment in the church overnight. This
energetic group wishes to meet and mingle with their host community and share their stories, so make sure you
have June 12 circled on your calendar!!
So right now, I'm sure you're saying to yourself, "How can I help with this awesome event??" In particular
we need to arrange for showers, (anyone have a possible YMCA connection?), as riders arrive Friday afternoon. We
will need a couple of drivers. Also exploring possible sponsorship(s) assistance with the food if that is your
forte. Some inquiries have already been made, so check with Hope if you have ideas. And of course we'll need
'hands on' assistance Friday and Saturday. Get in touch with Hope Jarvis :) 419-874-1558 [email protected] .
Planting for Tomorrow Update
Is God good – or what!?! With an initial campaign goal of $500,000 that we thought was going to be a
stretch, God opened the heavens ‘til today’s tally of gifts and pledges registers $753,908.06. That’s one big
dose of Amazing Grace! Two details/reminders need to be offered immediately:
Just because a wonderful outpouring of pledges has come in doesn’t mean that the dollars are available to
begin work now. If you (like me) made a pledge to be paid over five years, please remember, that’s
when the funds will be available – stretched out over a five-year period, with installments coming back
to the parish from the Planting for Tomorrow office every 90 days, beginning c. August 1st; and
There is very little relationship/crossover between the day-to-day Operating Budget and the five –year
capital funds/Planting for Tomorrow campaign. St. Timothy’s remains dependent upon your operating
pledges and gifts made for 2015 to keep the doors open, lights (heat and air) on, staff retained and paid,
etc. In some communities, capital funds are relatively easy to raise – but ongoing operations suffer
from “malnutrition.” ‘Nuff said (i.e., we don’t want to be the latter)?
With those words out of the way, the Vestry has affirmed a Capital Project Committee’s recommendations for
prioritization of projects and timeline to undertake the first round of work over the next two years. Vestry
property liaison, Judy Snyder, has been seeking bids for the first of the projects. Our chief engineer (in oh, so
many ways), Russ Snyder, has undertaken a costs study and prepared a proposal to replace the Parish Hall
lighting system controls with a multi-zone system, converting to LED technology/light bulbs - a HUGE
operating and control system cost savings over the existing (and failing) system. Work to be undertaken in 2015
includes:
Parking Lot repair, sealing and lining;
Replacement of the Parish Hall Lighting System;
Completion of the HVAC installation work throughout the church building complex;
Installation of roof gutter heating and ice prevention fixes; and
Installation of attic insulation in the Rectory.
Looking ahead to 2016, we’ve targeted:
Brick tuck pointing /sealing for all masonry surfaces (buildings, sidewalks, etc.);
Steeple/chimney stack – begin quoting process to undertake necessary rebuilding and repairs; and
Preliminary study leading toward Information Technology systems upgrade (software and equipment).
Thank you for your sacrificial generosity. If you have yet to participate in the Planting for Tomorrow effort, we’ll be happy to
talk with you more – just contact Fr. Jeff, John or Julia Bearss for further information.
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Hope College Honors ...
Hope Honors Three Alumni with Distinguished
Alumni Awards
The association presented Distinguished
Alumni Awards to Dr. Douglas Neckers, a
1960 Hope graduate from Perrysburg, Ohio;
Dr. Jerold Veldman, a 1955 Hope graduate
from Okemos; and Lois Veldman, a 1956
Hope graduate from Okemos.
From Left: DAA Recipient Dr. Douglas Neckers, Alumni Association
President Thomas Kyros; DAA Recipients Lois Veldman; and Dr.
Jerold Veldman.
The annual Distinguished Alumni Awards are
presented by the Alumni Association Board of
Directors in recognition of the awardees’
contributions across decades or even across a
career to society and service to Hope. The award,
inaugurated in 1970 and presented during the
college’s Alumni Banquet, is the highest honor
that alumni can receive from the college’s Alumni
Association.
Liturgical Trivia (but not trivial!)
This year, May contains three of the Church’s principal feasts – important not only as occasions to have a “church
party,” but for their part in the theological undergirding of the Christian faith.
The Feast of the Ascension comes on the fortieth day of Easter (remember, Easter is a season of fifty days, not
just one Sunday in spring) – always a Thursday – this year, May 14. Even with the cross and resurrection
accomplished, Jesus had to “blaze the trail” for us to follow heavenward. The color of the feast is white (as a feast
of our Lord). Look for Jesus’ footprints (left behind) in artwork and depictions of the ascension. Visit http://
www.gotquestions.org/ascension-Jesus-Christ.html for a quick biblical and theological tour of the ascension.
The Feast of Pentecost (May 24 this year) was originally the Hebrew Festival of First Fruits – the spring harvest.
It is likely that the crowd of believers who gathered in an upper room on the first Day of Pentecost, was “in town”
for the pilgrim feast – along with the cosmopolitan trading traffic that passed through Jerusalem at the height of
market season. Considered the “birthday of the Church,” Pentecost is often marked by utilization of many
languages in worship, and the Paschal Candle, burning aside the altar since Easter, is finally extinguished and
returned to its customary home near the baptismal font following Pentecost celebrations. Symbols associated with
Pentecost include the flame (hence, “wear red” or shades of orange and yellow) and the descending Dove. The
liturgical color of the day is (surprise!) red. Visit http://www.patheos.com/blogs/markdroberts/series/what-ispentecost-why-does-it-matter/ for a quick tour of theological, liturgical, and pragmatic reflections on Pentecost.
The Feast of the Holy Trinity (May 31 this year) is one of the few “theological” feast
days in the Church’s calendar. We can interpret God-in-three-persons as divine witness
to the centrality and importance of community for our faith journey (i.e., God’s very
being is a community of three – and we are created in God’s image to reflect God’s
character). Long known as a day of “preaching opportunity,” symbols associated with the
trinity are legion – the fleur-de-lis, triangle, three interlocking circles, the triquetra, the
3-leafed shamrock, etc. The Trinity is a particularly potent influence in Celtic worship and
theology. Visit http://www.churchyear.net/trinitysunday.html for a beginner’s guide to
the Trinity!
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8
Sunday School News
The last day of Sunday School will be May 17. That Sunday the 10:00 AM service will be a Youth Service held
at the shelter at Woodland Park (just north of St. Tim’s off East Boundary Street). The service will be followed by
a BBQ picnic. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and buns will be provided along with lemonade and water. Please sign up on
a list in the hallway that you will attend the picnic and whether you will bring a vegetable dish, a salad, or a dessert.
There will also be a place to sign up to help. After lunch there will be an opportunity to sit and relax, play games
around the park, or visit with fellow parishioners. Since we have reserved the shelter, we will meet at Woodland
Park rain or shine.
A huge thank you to all the teachers and volunteers who have made this Sunday School year such a success.
Beginning on May 24 and continuing until Sunday School resumes in the Fall, Sunday School-age youth will either
join the congregation in the sanctuary for an interactive church service (when Fr. Jeff is on hand) or attend a
combined-age Summer Sunday School session in the large classroom (when Fr. Jeff is on vacation).
The 2015-16 Sunday School year will kick off with Sundae Sunday and Sunday School registration on September
13. The first Sunday of regular classes will be September 20.
Please let Susan Winters ([email protected]) know if you can help with Summer Sunday School classes or if
you can teach or assist for the 2015-16 Sunday School year.
Susan Winters, Sunday School Coordinator
An Evening at the Winery – Learn the Local Terroir
On Saturday May 9, we will travel to Helena, Ohio to the Chateau Tebeau Vineyard and Winery for an evening
of wine tasting, fellowship, and entertainment. Meet at St. Tim’s at 4:30 PM to carpool to the winery, or travel on
your own if you wish, but please sign up on the sheet on the bulletin board (or let Susan Winters know at
[email protected] ) by May 7 so we know how many places to reserve. The advance party will arrive to
reserve tables at 4:00 PM. The winery is located at 525 State Route 635, just south of US Route 6 and just east of
Helena. The winery’s web site is at http://www.chateautebeauwinery.com
When you reach the winery, enter the sales room and proceed through it to the room beyond where tables will be
staked out for St. Tim’s. Lance Horwedel, a Guitarist/Vocalist, will entertain in that room from 7:00 – 10:00 PM.
The winery closes at 10:00 PM although the grill closes at 8:30 PM.
We will run our own tabs at the bar. What’s available includes tasting flights of six wines for $4.50 with individual
tastes at $.75. Glasses of wine, sangria, and wine slush range from $4.00 to $5.50, depending on the wine. Bottles
of wine range from $8.99 to $17.99, and micro-brews and sodas are also
available. Food items include sandwiches, cheese plates, soup,
cheesecake, a house salad, and the like and range in price from $3.50 to
$9.50.
Chateau Tebeau’s wines include whites, reds, a dessert wine, and fruit
wines. Some of the grape varieties are estate grown (Frontenac, Noiret,
Traminette, Vignoles, Cabernet Franc, Pinot Gris) while others are
grown elsewhere and vinified at the winery (Merlot, Riesling, Concord,
Niagara, Ives). Fruit wines include peach, cherry, rhubarb, and pear. The
winery offers a discount for purchases in case lots.
Come join us for fun and fellowship. Stay as little or as long as you like.
If the weather is good, plan to wander outside to enjoy the vineyards, a
koi pond, a gazebo, and more.
Susan Winters
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9
A Day at the Museum – Save the Date – May 31
Sunday, May 31, we will take advantage of the attractions at the world class
Toledo Museum of Art. We will meet at noon in the award-winning café for
lunch. At 1:00 PM we will move to Galleries 28 and 29 for a look at highlights
and themes of the museum’s exhibit “The American Civil War through
Artists’ Eyes” conducted by St. Tim’s resident Civil War guru, George Winters.
At 2:00 we will move to the Monroe Street Terrace for a performance by the
Dodworth Saxhorn Band, which plays authentic 19th-Century instruments while
dressed in period costumes. Their program will be “Songs that Made a Nation:
The Civil War, 1861-1865.”
Admission to the museum and concert is free, but parking is $5.00 per vehicle
(free to members). Lunch in the café will be pay-as-you-go. This event marks
the sesquicentennial of the end of the Civil War and the assassination of
President Abraham Lincoln in April, 1865. Watch “This Week with St. Tim’s”
for additional details, but meanwhile, plan to join us for this fellowship event.
Coming in June
June
07
12
13
16
20
Commissioning of Barnes Mountain Missioners (10:00 AM)
Departure of Missioners for Kentucky
Cookin’ in the Courtyard (Entertainers from Shrek)
St. Tim’s hosts cyclists biking 4,000 miles to fight cancer
Youth Mission Team returns from KY
Bishop’s Bike Ride begins
Planting for Tomorrow Celebration in Wakeman (new camp/retreat site)
Happy Birthday!
Sunday School
Attendance
Average April
Deb Schmidt
3
Colleen Bixler
5
Bob Julius
5
Stephanie Rieck
5
Becky Swartzbeck
8
Happy Anniversary May
Jaden Mead
11
Caroline Mandly
13
Katherine Swartzbeck
15
Edith Vroman
18
Phil Smith
19
Roger Greive
29
David Bixler
19
Perry Mack
29
Michael Foster
25
Kathryn Mandly
30
April 1
6 PM
7
10 AM
161
6 PM
5
Pre-K-Grade 5
6
5
Grades 6-8
5
8
Grades 9-12___
4
12
8 AM
31
10 AM
86
Total
15
19
8 AM
28
10 AM
78
26
8 AM
25
10 AM
108
Maundy
Thurs
7 PM
29
Good
Friday
Comm.
12
Noon
146
Good
Friday
7 PM
29
Holy
Saturday
9AM
8PM
5
8
Bob and Anne Bergstrom
1
Bob and Molly Mack
16
Happy Birthday!
Special
8 AM
55
Services
*No Wed services were held on April 8 and 22.
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10
May Ministries
Sunday
May 3, 2015
May 10, 2015
May 17, 2015
May 24, 2015
May 31, 2015
Flowers
Sarah Secor
Mary Tudor
Barbara Coon
Barb Day
Kay Ball
Sara North
Pam Davis
Polly White
Polly White
Gingi Rothman
8:00 am
Altar Guild
Bob Campbell
Joan Van Gunten
Evelyn Lane
Barb Day
Joan Van Gunten
Coffee Host
Penny Campbell
Dave Kleeberger
Penny Campbell
Dave Kleeberger
Penny Campbell
Dave Kleeberger
Penny Campbell
Dave Kleeberger
Penny Campbell
Dave Kleeberger
LEM
Bob Campbell
Diane Kleeberger
John Bearss
Joe Mason
Bob Campbell
Lector
Bob Boyd
Diane Kleeberger
Joe Sharp
Phil Schmidt
Bob Campbell
Maryjane Getz
Joe and Sally Mason
Bob Campbell
Joe Sharp
Paul and Hazel Morgan
Emily King
Mary Ann Mead
Emily King
Usher/Greeter
9:45 am
Nursery Care
Emily King
Mary Ann Mead
YOUTH at 10:00
Acolytes
Jarrett Harrison
Mary Tudor
Judy Snyder
Katherine Swartzbeck
Youth
Will Ezzell
Bob Fries
Paul Tait
Mary Tudor
Altar Guild
Carol Williams
Judy Snyder
Allison Fisher
Susan Winters
Judy Snyder
Coffee Host
Rick and Terry Hoff
Youth Bake Sale
Rick and Ginger Brown
Ella Mae Griner
Youth
Paul Tait
Dottie Wilkerson
Bob and Connie Fries
Pam Davis
Bob Fries
Mary Tudor
Ginger Brown
Mary Jane Anderson
Judy Snyder
Katherine Swartzbeck
Paul Tait
Paul Tait
Bob Bergstrom
Youth
Pam Davis
Judy Fries
David Gemmill
Pam Davis
Julie Quick
Ginger Brown
Paul Tait
Mary Tudor
Rick Hoff
Allison Fisher
Teller
Dick Fries
Hope Jarvis
Dave Sanderson
Jeff Day
Judy Snyder
Usher
Dick and Nadine
Edwards
Dick and Joyce Fries
Youth
George and Susan
Winters
George and Susan
Winters
Greeters
LEM
Lector 1
Lector 2
Youth
May Calendar
Page
11
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12
Diocese of Ohio
Bishop
The Rt. Rev. Mark
Hollingsworth, Jr.
Rector
The Rev. Jeffry L. Bunke
Graduate Seminarian
Mike Floyd
Staff
Administrative Assistant
Diana Kiser
Bookkeeper
Kelsey Hartford
Choir Director
Ann Corrigan
Organist
Michael Gartz
Sextons
Jim and Debi Dollar
Vestry members
Senior Warden
Steve Weiser
Junior Warden & Personnel
Gingi Rothman
Warden-in-Training/Clerk
Rebecca Butler
Christian Formation
Allison Fisher
Evangelism & Incorporation
Stephanie Rieck
Fellowship
Mary Jane Anderson
Finance, Administration, &
Stewardship
Susan Nelson
Outreach & Collaboration
Hope Jarvis
Property, Grounds, &
Buildings
Judy Snyder
Worship
Joe Mason
Sunday
Services
8:00 & 10:00 AM
Holy Eucharist
9:45 AM
Pre K-8 Sunday School
10:45 AM
High School Sunday School
Wednesday
Offices to the vestry
Chancellor
Phil Schmidt
Treasurer
George Winters
Asst. Treasurer
Jeff Day
6:00 PM
Worship