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The Shepherd’s Voice
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
2211 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS 66047
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
When God Leads You to It, God Will Lead You Through It
Hebrews 11:1 Now faith is the
assurance of things hoped for, the
conviction of things not seen. …8 By
faith Abraham obeyed when he was
called to go out to a place which he
was to receive as an inheritance; and
he went out, not knowing where he was
to go.
Quite a few years ago now, God called
me to a place unknown. Unlike the way
Abraham is at least portrayed, I wasn’t
quite so ready and eager to follow
God’s direction. I was more like Jonah,
wanting to turn and run the other way,
or at least keep my feet firmly planted
where they were. Many of you know my
story and my reaction to Ted’s telling
me that he felt he was being called to a
life of ordained ministry.
Serving the congregation of
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, ELCA
2211 Inverness Drive
Lawrence, KS 66047-1962
785-843-3014
[email protected]
www.gslc-lawrence.org
Ted Mosher, Pastor
[email protected]
Lara West, Music Director
Miranda Huff
Preschool Director
Deborah Lundmark
Administrative Assistant
Congregational Council:
Sue Kristiansen, President
David Rasmussen, Vice President
Scott McCullough, Treasurer;
John Childers, Secretary
Joanne Hickey, Brian Judy,
Barbara Schaible, Kelley Witmer
Prayer Chain:
[email protected]
For updates and scheduling changes, see the GSLC Calendar at www.gslc-lawrence.org
Newsletter submissions due April 15 for the May/June 2015 issue.
Weekly Bulletin Announcements are due Wednesdays, 10 am.
I was angry and confused and was
absolutely certain that God couldn’t
possibly want to ruin our happy family
by leading us away from our home and
church family that we loved and the
financial security that we had
established. After an ocean of tears, I
told God that if that was REALLY what
God wanted, for Ted to follow this path
and for me to support him, then God
was going to have to do something
really big to convince me. Through a
series of events, mostly just small
whispers, (which is another story) I did
end up with a sense that God really
was calling Ted to follow this path to
move from our home and begin our
seminary life. I had come to believe,
even though I didn’t understand it, that
God actually was leading Ted toward a
life of ministry.
Through the four years of seminary, I
kept a piece of paper in view next to my
computer where I worked from home
that gave me great comfort, strength
and confidence that we weren’t just
doing something crazy brought on by a
mid-life crisis, and that we would be
okay. I had written on this scrap of
paper something I had heard on the
radio, “When God leads you to it, God
will lead you through it.”
As I serve on the Worship 2.0
implementation team, these words
again give me comfort, strength and
confidence. I do believe that God has
led Good Shepherd to where we are
today in our plans for a new and
different type of second worship
service.
Regarding how we are to know what
God’s plans are, it’s been said that:

The Holy Spirit directs and guides.

The word of God confirms.

Your faith moves you in the
direction God wants you to go.
In the first months of our being at Good
Shepherd, the Holy Spirit began stirring
the first thoughts and dreams of a
worship
like
Worship
2.0.
Conversations with members hoping for
a worship like this led to more
discussions, and more dreaming, which
led to the Learning Team’s study and
recommendations,
discussions
at
cottage meetings and then the
congregation’s vote of support.
Looking to God’s word to confirm what
the Holy Spirit has stirred in us, we find:
Go therefore and make disciples of all
nations. Matthew 28:19
In the same way, let your light shine
before others, so that they may see
your good works and give glory to your
Father who is in heaven. Matthew 5:16
I will make you as a light for the
nations, that my salvation may reach to
the end of the earth. Isaiah 49:6b
Like good stewards of the manifold
grace of God, serve one another with
whatever gift each of you has received.
1 Peter 4:10
Now it is our faith that must move us in
the direction God wants us to go. The
great thing is, God doesn’t just tell us
what direction to go or just hand us a
March/April 2015
map. God guides us on the way by
going with us.
On our recent trip to Israel, our last day
in Jerusalem was a free day on our
own before heading to the airport that
evening for the return home. It was a
Sunday and we decided with our
friends and others from our tour to
attend the ELCA Lutheran church in
Old City Jerusalem. We knew
approximately where the church was
because it was right next to the Church
of the Holy Sepulcher that we had
visited the day before, and we had our
maps. We set out from our hotel for the
15-minute walk to the Old City. We
thought we knew where the Jaffa gate
was to enter, but somehow became
confused. As the 10 of us, probably
obviously tourists, were looking at our
maps and looking up and down the
street, a young lady approached us and
asked in American English if she could
help us. When we told her we were
trying to get to The Church of the
Redeemer, she said, “Oh, that’s where
I’m heading for worship, let me show
you the way.” Talk about perfect timing!
We were able to relax and enjoy the
sights on the way, knowing that we
were being led by someone who had
been there before and knew the way.
As we plan and prepare for Worship
2.0, God goes with us, leading the way,
shining a light in the darkness to reveal
the steps ahead of us.
And again, God’s word gives us
confidence that when God leads us to
it, God will get us through it.
And I will lead the blind in a way that
they know not, in paths that they have
not known I will guide them. I will turn
the darkness before them into light, the
rough places into level ground. These
are the things I will do, and I will not
forsake them. Isaiah 42: 16
Kim Mosher
Worship 2.0
Implementation Team member
Pastor’s Page
Christian Education
Greetings in the name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ!
As you know, we are now well into the season of Lent. This newsletter will cover the culmination of Lent, Holy Week,
Easter Sunday, and find us fully embedded in the season of Easter. This is quite a journey that we will travel together as a
faith community over the next couple of months.
First, let me provide a few brief updates to a couple of ministry areas here at Good Shepherd. Following that, I will offer a
couple of notes regarding the months ahead.
Justice Matters – Hopefully, everyone is aware of the fact that Good Shepherd is one of 21 Lawrence communities of faith
that are participating together in Justice Matters. Currently, Justice Matters is researching and defining issues, and will be
moving to identify real solutions in 3 key areas; 1) Affordable Housing/Homelessness, 2) Children’s Issues, and 3) Mental
Health.
FLOCK Youth Voice
In January, four youth from the FLOCK Youth Group and two youth
leaders attended the Youth Encounter at the Topeka Quake Zone,
popularly known as ‘YouthQuake.’ Here is what
some of them had to say:
Braxton McCullough:
Hi, my name is Braxton and I liked the music.
AGAPE was really cool. I thought
the praying at the end was really cool. I thought
it was cool that you could invite any of
the speakers to lunch. The program was really
organized.
Members of the individual steering committees and research groups have been quite busy in this research and defining
problem stage. As a member of the Mental Health steering committee, I can provide additional detail as to the various
steps taken to date in this area. Just one part of this issue that we are focusing on has to do with the fact that many
individuals suffering from primarily a mental health crisis or issue are currently being housed in the Douglas County Jail,
not because that is the proper or best place for them to receive care, but rather, due to lack of available alternative
resources and/or facilities.
This is just one facet of issues within the mental health focus area. We are still in the stage of exploring and researching
the problem, and shortly, each of the 3 areas will move to the defining of potential solutions phase of our work.
Aimee Neilsen:
Throughout the weekend at YouthQuake we all
had a merry time. The music
during worship was entertaining. The artist sang
Gospel rap. The workshops were very
useful and I learned many things about myself
and God. The speaker was wonderful. I
enjoyed listening to all the stories he had to tell.
I had a great time at YouthQuake and I
definitely would go again.
What does this mean for us here at Good Shepherd? In addition to the current GSLC members who are involved in the
various steering committees and research teams and those of you serving as Justice Matters team members here at Good
Shepherd, GSLC members will receive an invitation to the Justice Matters Nehemiah Action Assembly on May 7 th at the
Lied Center. At that event, proposals from each of these 3 areas will be presented that will seek to move the city of
Lawrence to become a more just city.
Worship 2.0—The Implementation Team for our additional and new worship service continues the work of preparing for a
September 2015 launch of Worship 2.0. Much of the work to date has been doing the necessary and expected
groundwork and laying the firm foundation needed for this new service. This includes the preliminary work of identifying
and developing specific worship components to be included as well as work on the job description for a Worship (music)
Leader for this new service.
As with many building projects, much of the preliminary work doesn’t produce visible results as these follow the
foundational efforts that are put in place.
What both of these ministry areas have in common is that in order for them to be successful and reach their potential, they
will require all of us to be involved in one way or another. There will be increasing opportunities for this in the months
ahead. Your prayers are needed. Your heart for God’s mission is needed. And your willingness to take part in a variety of
ways will be needed, as well, as we go forward. Thank you in advance for the various ways you will support these new and
exciting ministries.
Isaac Bailey:
I found this event very enjoyable and had a great time. The
speaker was very exciting and enjoyable to listen to. AGAPE
was also amazing. I learned a lot about myself and my
relationship with God. I found the staff amazing and friendly.
YouthQuake is something I would do for many years and love it
each time.
But I encourage each of you to participate in Holy Week this year. Embrace Maundy Thursday and Good Friday and the
worship services that will take place. Don’t skip from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday trying to avoid the betrayal of Maundy
Thursday and the death of Good Friday. The dark of night that surrounds these services only serves to make the light of
Christ shine that much brighter on Easter morning.
All in all, it was a successful event. The youth are now looking ahead to
the BBQ fundraiser and dessert auction on March 7th. Proceeds from
the dinner will benefit youth activities including this summer’s high school
mission trip. Last summer was a mystery mission trip, but this year the
destination has been announced as FLORIDA and four days will be
spent doing mission work in the Brevard County area. One service
project will be working with Walk on Water Ministries, a horse ranch that
rescues mistreated horses and uses them to provide a place for people
of all ages and backgrounds, for Veterans, Special Needs, and At Risk
individuals to encourage and improve self- esteem through horseback
riding, therapy riding and respite support. Stay tuned for more details
about the trip and ways you can support our youth who will be going.
I also want to say Thank You for being a travel companion as we make this Lenten journey once again, as together we
walk the way of the cross and follow Jesus.
The youth have had a great start to 2015, and we look forward to more
games, group, and Gospel as the year presses on!
Finally, a quick note about the next couple of months. In addition to Justice Matters and Worship 2.0 and the increasing
opportunities that will arise for our growing faith life together, let me encourage you to embrace Holy Week this year.
As you know, Lent is a time of reflection and preparation. Personally, I love the time of Lent and the intentional reflective
focus on Jesus and the meaningful walk to the cross. And clearly, Easter Sunday and the Easter season is a joyful time
and a high point of our church year. It is fun and festive.
May His light shine brightly in each of our lives!
Grace and peace,
Pastor Ted
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Christian Education
Youth Event Planned
Plan to come to the
Youth BBQ Pork Dinner
to help raise funds for the
Youth's Mission trip this
summer and other Youth
Activities. The BBQ will
be on Saturday, March 7th at 6:00pm. Tickets
may be purchased at the event; $10 for adults, $5
for children 10 and under. The menu for the
evening will be Pulled BBQ Pork, Scalloped
Potatoes, and additional sides. THEN after
dinner, there will be a Dessert Auction featuring
sweet desserts provided by our Youth and their
families! A great evening of fun and fellowship
with good food and sweet treats! Hope you can
join us in showing our support for the Youth of our
congregation!
Annual
Easter Egg Hunt
All children through 5th grade will be eggcited to join in the
fun on Easter morning for the Easter Egg Hunt to be held
during the Easter brunch (beginning at 9:45). Donations of
wrapped candy are appreciated and will be collected in a
basket in the narthex during Lent.
VBS News
Good Shepherd will be teaming with Immanuel Lutheran
for VBS this summer at Immanuel. Dates have not been
set yet, but will most likely be in July. Watch for more
details
Dates to Remember:
3/15/15 & 3/22/15 – No Sunday School (Spring Break)
4/05/15 – No Sunday School (Easter)
5/17/15 – Last day of Sunday School
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Brothers and Sisters in Christ
I am an official Lutherterian in your midst. Raised in the
ELCA, ordained PCUSA, I am now serving back in the
ELCA of NW. I have about a dozen high school students
who have asked to be connected with other Lutheran
youth and having been looking for opportunities to have
that happen. I was excited about the planned Lutheran
youth event for the area and was disappointed to learn it
was then cancelled. That is why I hope you have looked
at and considered the invitation from the Presbyterians in
your area for the ELCA youth of Northern Kansas to join
them for an event coming up on March 7-8.
Rather than "areas", the PCUSA Mid-America Synod
(almost identical in area to the Central States Synod) is
broken down into Presbyteries. The Presbytery of
Northern Kansas has a tradition of hosting excellent youth
events twice a year for those in Jr. High or Middle School
through High School. These events are planned by and
led by a youth who have worked with adults as a part of a
Northern Kansas Youth Council. Their event has an
excellent combination of large group, small group,
worship, activities and recreation all built around a
theological theme for the weekend. They want more
participants. We have youth with no current regional
Lutheran youth opportunities, so why not combine the
two? As a person with a foot in both denominations, I can
only say we have a lot to offer each other through interdenominational work. I am currently on the Presbytery's
Youth Council and am personally inviting your church
youth to join the Presbyterian youth in your area for a time
of Christian connectedness with each other and other
member's of the Body of Christ.
It is my hope that this will lead our churches to look for
other opportunities to consider partnerships in our
areas. Once we find each other, we can do exciting
ministry together so that at least some of us are not so
alone in our own corners of the Kingdom.
Please contact me if you have any questions. You might
also consider speaking to someone from the
PCUSA church in your own community, if there is
one. Carpooling might be in order! This invitation was
sent out last week through the Bishop's office, and
the early registration deadline is today. Registrations are
still welcome after today, but the later the registration, the
less likely it will be that participants will have a T-shirt
available from the rally. The experience, however, will be
priceless!
God's work. Our hands.
Pastor Shelly Holle
Faith Lutheran Church
404 N. York Ave.
Oberlin, KS 67749
(785) 475-2053
Pastor's Email: [email protected]
Church's Email: [email protected]
Ministries
Bread for the World
Offering of Letters
Bread for the World is a collective Christian voice urging our
nation's decision makers to end hunger at home and abroad.
We can end hunger in our time. Everyone, including our
government, must do their part. With the stroke of a pen,
policies are made that redirect millions of dollars and affect
millions of lives. By making our voices heard in Congress, we
make our nation's laws more fair and compassionate to people
in need.
Bread for the World supporters write personal letters and emails
and meet with our members of Congress. Working through our
churches, campuses, and other organizations, we engage more
people in advocacy. Each year, Bread for the World invites
churches across the country to take up a nationwide Offering of
Letters to Congress on an issue that is crucially important to
hungry and poor people. Together, we build the political
commitment needed to overcome hunger and poverty.
God's grace in Jesus Christ moves us to help our neighbors,
whether they live in the next house, the next state, or the next
continent. Confronting the problem of hunger can seem
overwhelming. What can one person do? Plenty-and Bread for
the World can help.
During Lent this year at our Wednesday evening meals, we will
have the opportunity to participate in the 2015 Offering of
Letters. The focus of this year's effort is child nutrition programs
right here in our own country. Every five years, Congress is
asked to renew the funding for the programs that support
school meals, summer feeding programs, and the WIC nutrition
program for pregnant and new mothers, along with their small
children.
Paper, envelopes, stamps, addresses, and a sample letter will
be available for everyone, so please take a moment during
these fellowship times to advocate for our hungry children by
writing a letter to your member of Congress or our Senators.
4th Friday Fellowship
The following events are planned in the coming months:
March 27—Basketball Watch Party! The NCAA tournament
will be in its second weekend, and we will meet in someone's
home to watch the action on television. Please bring your
favorite game day snacks to share! Details (location, start
time, etc.) will be announced later. Contact Susie Brooks at
[email protected] if you would like to host this event.
April 22—We plan to attend the matinee performance of
"Forever Plaid" at the New Theatre Restaurant in Overland
Park. Lunch begins at 11:50, and show time is 1:00. Tickets
are $33 per person and include the meal. We have a
reservation for 16, so contact Susie soon if you plan to go!
The tickets must be paid in full for our group no later than
March 23.
May 22—Cookout at the Brooks farm; plan to bring a side
dish or dessert to share. The iris should be in full bloom, so
come on out around 6:00 (we will likely eat about 7:00), and
let's kick off the summer together!
All adult members, visitors, and friends are invited to join us.
For more information, contact Susie at [email protected].
Breakfast for Ballard
As a congregation, we have faithfully supported the
Ballard Center. During the season of Lent, we would
like to collect non-perishable food items, especially
breakfast foods, for this local food pantry. Please
bring your items anytime through Palm Sunday, and
leave them in the front of the sanctuary near the
organ. These gifts will help us to be aware of the
Lenten theme of "Hunger" and encourage our
thoughtful prayers.
We are getting excited about spring here at Green
Pastures Preschool. We are hoping warm weather is
right around the corner. We had a fantastic time at the
Pancake Feed. The kids really enjoyed catching the
pancakes! We are planning a field trip on March 5th to
Great Harvest Bread in downtown Lawrence. We will
get to see how the bread is made and maybe make
some of our own.
We will have a little time off from school in the middle of
March for spring break. Our St. Jude trike-a-thon is
scheduled for April 1st this year. The students will try
and raise money for St. Jude a couple of weeks before
our trike-a-thon. They will also learn bike and helmet
safety. We will spend the morning of April 1st riding our
bikes in the parking lot.
We are also planning a trip to the Topeka Zoo at the
end of April. It will be our last field trip of the year.
We are excited about next year and are starting to
make plans for welcoming new students at our school.
If you have any neighbors, friends or family who have
preschool aged students please pass along information
about our school. We are scheduling tours so families
can see our school and meet our staff. They can call
312-7611 to schedule a time to tour.
Miranda Huff
[email protected].
Relay for Life of KU
The men of Beta Sigma Psi Lutheran fraternity
recently formed a team for Relay for Life of KU, an allnight walkathon that raises money for the American
Cancer Society. On April 10th, they will spend 12
hours walking around a track to raise awareness for
cancer research. All of the teams for this event raise
money to be used for cancer research and services
for patients. To raise money for this event, Beta
Sigma Psi will be hosting a pie social at Good
Shepherd following the 10:30 worship service on
Sunday, March 29th. Pie will be available by-the-slice
in the Fellowship Hall, and whole pies will also be sold
in the narthex to take home. Please stop by3 and
support Beta Sigma Psi's efforts to stop cancer in its
tracks!
Music & Worship
Music & Worship
Lent 2015—Hunger
The Lenten season began on Ash Wednesday (February 18 this year) and lasts for 40 days (not counting Sundays).
These days recall the 40-day fast of Jesus in the wilderness after his baptism (Matthew 4:2, Luke 4:1-2) and Moses’
40-day fast on Mount Sinai (Exodus 34:28). Our theme for Lent this year, reflected in our Sunday worship, will be
“Hunger.” Please join us as we explore different types of hungers (for food, for God, for acceptance, etc.) and as we
address the problem of hunger in various ways through this season.
The 40 Day Hunger Calendar—Living Simply with God
Devotional materials are available in the library beginning on Sunday, February 8. The 40 Day Hunger Calendar:
Living Simply with God, includes readings, reflection questions and suggested activities. Because of the way this
calendar is structured, those wishing to use it daily should begin on February 15 to use throughout the Lenten season.
Devotional materials are also available for children.
Midweek Meals and Worship During Lent
We will gather together each Wednesday at 6 pm for a simple meal followed by worship at 7 pm, beginning on February 25 and continuing each Wednesday through March 25. On March 11 we will eat a "food stamp" meal, featuring
foods that can be prepared on a food stamp budget. On these Wednesdays, rather than going upstairs for worship as
we have in the past, we will remain in Fellowship Hall for an intergenerational study and discussion (led by Pastor
Ted), followed by an activity relating to our discussion.
During the meal itself, there will be an opportunity to participate in the 2015 Bread for the World Offering of Letters.
The focus of this year's Offering of Letters will be child nutrition programs here in the United States. Our Wednesday
free will offering this year will be designated for Bread for the World. (Visit www.bread.org for more information.)
Announcements in Lent
During the season of Lent, February 18—April 4, we will be giving up verbal announcements. This will help us to focus
on listening to God’s Word. In order to share important information with our community, be sure to turn your
announcements in written form to the office for the bulletin or Baa the Way, deadlines each week is Wednesday,
10am.
Holy Week & Easter Schedule
Sunday of the Passion/Palm Sunday
Maundy Thursday
Good Friday
Easter Sunrise Service, at Pioneer Cemetery
Easter Sunday Worship at GSLC
Easter Sunday Breakfast
A new volunteer schedule for April through July will be issued in mid-March. If you would like to be added to or removed from the volunteer list for a specific duty, please let the office know so corrections can be made. Please note—
we will no longer be mailing the schedules, but will be sending schedules via email. The schedules will continue to be
included in newsletters and weekly schedules will be included in Sunday bulletins and our weekly email newsletter,
Baa the Way. The full schedule will always be posted on the bulletin board in the church narthex. If you have a conflict
on an assigned date, please trade dates with another volunteer and let the office know of the change(s).
Lutheran Campus Ministry Sunday at Good Shepherd
Lutheran Campus Ministry students will be joining us April 12 and assisting in worship. Our congregation helps
support this special local ministry. Please plan to be with us and learn about how campus ministry is important for
everyone.
Community Taizé Service at Good Shepherd
On Friday, March 6, at 6 pm, Good Shepherd will host a community Taizé service for Lent. GSLC folks are needed as
readers, musicians, and worshippers for this service. All are welcome to this hour of simple song, prayer, reflective
readings, meditation, and candlelight. To volunteer to be a musician for the service at Good Shepherd, contact Lara
West, 913-367-6486 or [email protected].
Other Lawrence Community Taizé Services
Friday, 13 March, 6 pm Peace Mennonite, 615 Lincoln
Friday, 20 March, 6 pm Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont St.
Friday, 27 March, 6 pm St. John the Evangelist, 1234 Kentucky St. (Taizé Stations of the Cross)
Friday, 24 April, 6 pm Central United Methodist, 1501 Massachusetts St.
Taizé is an ecumenical movement to promote peace in the world. These services are co-hosted by seven Lawrence
churches. This group regularly holds Taizé services at 6 pm on the 4 th Friday (or Sunday) of the month, and they hold
weekly services during Advent and Lent. A bookmark with all the dates and locations is available on the information
table in the church narthex. If you would like more information or would like to be notified by email about upcoming
services, please contact the Taizé coordinator at [email protected].
GSLC Choir
10:30 am, March 29
7:00 pm, April 2
7:00 pm, April 3
6:30 am, April 5
8:00 am and 10:30 am, April 5
9:00 am, April 5
Easter Sunrise Service
We hope you can join us for the Easter sunrise service at Pioneer Cemetery, on the University of Kansas West
Campus. We will gather at 6:30 AM, and the service will be over by 7:15 AM. If you wish to sit, please bring your own
chair or stool. Dress for the weather! In the case of bad weather, the service will be at the church; call the church after
6 AM that morning for a message regarding the service location.
Can you help? We need some volunteers to bring supplies to and from Pioneer Cemetery for the Sunrise service and
to provide and/or set up coffee and snacks after the service (back at Good Shepherd). If you can help, please contact
Becky Foerschler, 842-0904; [email protected]
Soups Needed for Midweek Lenten Meals
Please consider signing up in the narthex to bring a soup for one of our midweek Lenten meals. On March 11th,
instead of soup, we will have a Food Stamp Meal. Recipes are provided for specific dishes to bring on the sign-up
poster. Help is also needed for set-up and cleanup.
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Worship Volunteers
Rehearsals are on Thursdays, 7:00-8:15 pm (except April 2, Maundy Thursday). New members are always welcome!
Contact Lara West for more information or to be added to the email list.
Instrumentalists/Vocalists/Cantors
Solos and ensembles are welcome to provide prelude or offering music, and accompany anthems, hymns or liturgy.
Contact Lara West to volunteer.
Lara West’s Organ Recital—Date & Directions
All are invited to an organ recital by Lara West on Sunday, March 22, at 3 pm, in the main chapel at Mount St.
Scholastica in Atchison, KS. The recital, which will last about 1 hour, will include music by Bach, Böhm, Franck, and
Distler.
Mount St. Scholastica is officially located at 801 South 8 th Street, but 8th Street doesn’t really exist at their location. To
get there from US Hwy 59 from Lawrence, turn right (south) on 10 th Street/US Hwy 73, left immediately after the Dairy
Queen onto Spring Street, then right into the parking lot for the Atchison Heritage Conference Center/Mount
St. Scholastica. Turn left at the end of the main parking lot to enter the campus of Mount St. Scholastica. Drive past
the Sophia Center and along the road through campus. St. Cecilia’s will be the next building on your right, before the
large chapel. Park at St. Cecilia’s and enter through the nearest door.
(If you’d like an extra dose of the Atchison music scene, plan to stay for the Atchison Jazz Express concert at 5 pm in
the Atchison Middle School auditorium. Eric West plays bass in this group.)
Lara West, Music Director
[email protected], 913-367-6486
Becky Foerschler, Worship Committee Chair
[email protected], 785-842-0904
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