1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity

The Steeple Bell
“Under the Green Steeple”
Shining God’s Light Since 1798
Making disciples…Building Christian community…Transforming lives!
March 2015
Lectionary Texts
From the Pastor
March 2015
The season of Lent that began last month on Ash Wednesday
is a time of preparation for the celebration of our rebirth
through God’s grace given in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.
As with any birth, however, the joy of new life will occur only
after we have experienced some labor pains along the way.
The jubilation of Easter morning can be real for us only after
we have known the despair of the crucifixion. We cannot claim
the victory until we have first fought the battle.
March 1stSecond Sunday in Lent
Genesis 17:1-7, 15-16; Psalm 22:23-31;
Romans 4:13-25; Mark 8:31-38
To help set the tone for our continuing spiritual preparation
during Lent, think about this verse from Jesus’ Sermon on the
Mount as recorded in Matthew’s Gospel: “Blessed are the
poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” (Matthew
5:3) If we are able to grasp just this one idea, I think we might
have a deeper appreciation for the victory we claim on Easter
Sunday. To become “poor in spirit,” we must be completely
empty of self-serving personal motives and give all of who we
are wholly to the way of Jesus. When we are poor in spirit, we
lead lives that are rich in Christ, and we are able to be
instruments of God’s kingdom in our world. It is in the
becoming poor in spirit that we experience the labor pains of
rebirth in Christ, but only through these pains can we fully
receive the joy of Easter and the kingdom of heaven.
March 15thFourth Sunday in Lent
Numbers 21:4-9; Psalm 107:1-3, 17-22;
Ephesians 2:1-10; John 3:14-21
Let this be our shared goal in the season of Lent. Let us seek
the emptying of self that will enable us, empowered by God’s
Holy Spirit, to live the Easter promise as faithful witnesses to
the miracle of new life in Jesus Christ.
Grace and peace.
March 8th (Daylight Savings Time Begins)
Third Sunday in Lent
Exodus 20:1-17; Psalm 19; 1 Corinthians 1:18-25;
John 2:13-22
March 22ndFifth Sunday in Lent
Jeremiah 31:31-34; Psalm 51:1-12; Hebrews 5:5-10;
John 12:20-33
March 29thPalm Sunday
Liturgy of the Palms: Mark 11:1-11;
Psalm 118:1-2, 19-29
Liturgy of the Passion: Isaiah 50:4-9a; Psalm 31:9-16
Philippians 2:5-11; Mark 14:1-15:47 or Mark 15:1-39
(40-47)
th
March 30 Monday of Holy Week
Isaiah 42:1-9; Psalm 36:5-11; Hebrews 9:11-15; John
12:1-11
st
March 31 Tuesday of Holy Week
Isaiah 49:1-7; Psalm 71:1-14; 1 Corinthians 1:18-31;
John 12:20-36
Disappointment
By: Rhodes Logan
There can be no deep disappointment where there is not deep love
- Martin Luther King, Jr.
I don’t have expectations. Expectations in your life just lead to giant disappointments.
Michael Landon
Disappointment, we all suffer from it in our lives. We have expectations, some naïve, some hard fought. When they don’t come true,
disappointment follows very closely behind the dashed hope.
It is often said that Jesus knew of His betrayer from the beginning. Jesus knew the one who would be most disappointed in Him. That
disciple would not be able to overcome his disappointment and he would allow it to overcome him
In New Testament times, Rome ruled over Palestine and Judah. Its puppet kings and other local leaders enforced the imperial and
religious laws over the land, without mercy. It led to bands of robbers, thieves and assassins roaming the countryside. A group of
Jewish rebels intent on driving out the Romans were known as the Sicarii. Judas of Iscariot was a member of one of these groups,
hence his name – “of the Sicarii.” The Sicarri’s political victims were often fellow Jews who wished to reach compromise with the
Romans imperialists and who did not support the overthrow of the Roman Empire from Jedea and Palestine.
In Mark, the woman from Bethany anoints Jesus’ head with expensive perfume. She did not anoint Him as a future king, like the
prophet Samuel did to Saul, but did so in preparation for Jesus’ burial. She is praised by Jesus.
Judas has seen Jesus break rules and regulations set up by the ruling parties and the rich that took advantage of the poor, that
marginalized the sick and the ones considered “impure” like women and the demon possessed. Judas had seen Jesus mock the
authorities both in Jewish and the Gentile lands. Judas had probably cheered when Jesus spoke of the Temple falling in upon itself
from the weight of its own corruption.
Yet now, with this woman, for the 4th time, Jesus states again the inevitability of his death – before the ending of the corrupt rule of the
Temple priests, teachers of the Law, King Herod and Caesar and the glorious return of the Davidic Kingdom. Jesus seemed to invite
his death and the corruption and injustice saying exactly the same.
Judas was Jesus betrayer. For Judas, Jesus was his betrayer. Jesus was supposed to be the One, the messiah who overcame all
unrighteousness and returned the land to his people. He would rule over them with justice and protection. The poor would no longer
be subjugated to hunger and misery. The sick would be healed and restored to their communities. The ones who had taken advantage
of the widows would be brought to justice. Judas could hang up his affiliation with the Sacarfi and come in roam the wilderness.
But when Jesus said ye again that he was going to die… and nothing had changed…
“Then Judas Iscariot, one of the Twelve, went to the chief priests to betray Jesus to them”
Judas’ disappointment in Jesus was in direct proportion to his most intimate of gestures – a kiss.
Jesus referred to his betrayer several times as the time drew close. In Mark, he says, “But woe to that man who betrays the Son of
Man! It would be better for him if he had not been born.”
Was Jesus cursing Judas? Perhaps Jesus saw the regret Judas would bear because of his revenge and betrayal. Regret that was
born out of the same place his betrayal came from – a deep love for Jesus, followed by just as deep a disappointment.
Sometimes we might turn away from those that we feel betrayed us by not living up to our expectations of them. We might even
choose to hurt them in some ways. It is important to remember that we will always live with people and we live with ourselves. We can
choose to temper our expectations and choose to temper our disappointment. Maybe not be so naïve a little more realistic.
We will always have expectations as a part of our nature as Christians, because we have faith and hope. Some may consider it naïve,
but we know how hard it is to hope and that it is earned over time. Hope has weathered the many storms in our lives.
Judas betrayed him; but Jesus never stopped loving Judas. This is an expectation that is hard for most to believe, but one we should
all share
Church Life “Under the Green Steeple”
Worship Schedule
Sunday Worship
9:15 The Journey Christian Education for adults A Bible study
which includes reading the scriptures together and entering
into a discussion, sharing our thoughts on the meaning,
and discussing how we are to apply God’s word to our life today.
We’ll save a seat for you
9:30 Alleluia Gathering Christian Education for adults
The group, led by Charlotte Summer, is engaged in a series of
discussions giving a practical application of Scripture to daily life.
Each week will be a self-contained conversation about selected
Bible passages. The class concludes in plenty of time to
worship (e.g. choir).
10:45 Worship Service in the Sanctuary, includes a
congregational singing through prayer, praise and sermon
message.
June – Aug service is at 10:15 am.
Sept – May service is at 10:45 am
10:45 am Faith Walkers Class (Grades 4-6) will meet during
Sunday worship, leaving for their classroom after the praise songs
On Communion Sundays, they will remain in worship.
Join us for refreshments after the service, in
the dining room
4:00 pm Adult Seekers Christian Education Class
The class format and topic discussed change according to the
wishes of the group. The topic may be the message given by
Pastor Bryan at that morning’s worship services, a special boo
or a seasonal study.
The sacrament of Holy Communion is offered during the
on the first Sunday each month. In the United Methodist Church,
the Lord’s Table is open to all.
Parking and Accessibility
We are a fully accessible building. We have canes and a
wheelchair available. We also have an elevator and an electric
chairlift. There are reserved areas for loading and
unloading passengers. We have limited street parking, but there
are two banks across the street from us and you are more
than welcome to park in either of their lots.
Rehearsal Schedules
Monday Choir Rehearsals
(Sept-May)
6:45 Double Trio (1st and 4th Sundays after worship)
Wednesday Choir Rehearsals
(Sept - May)
6:50 pm: Chancel Choir
7:45: pm: Bell Choir
As our church family grows, we’re not always aware of the
musical gifts in our congregation. If you enjoy singing or playing
bells, please see the following ladies:
Monica Rhude
Tami Chamberlain
Groups & Meetings
FUMC has a number of small study and fellowship groups. The church
is also a meeting site for several community groups.
Sunday
Youth Meetings
First and Third Sundays at 6:30 pm
NA Meeting
7:00 pm Meets in the Dining Room
Franklin Aggies 4 H Group
Contact the church office for date and times
Monday
Women's Circle
6:30 pm 2nd Monday Meets Monthly Sept. – May Contact the
church office for location
Tuesday
Ladies Walking in Fellowship
6:30-7:30 pm Meets weekly in the Fellowship hall
Grief Support Group
1st and 3rd Tuesdays, 2:00 pm Led by Evelyn Morris
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Franklin-Carlisle Rotary
12:10pm Meets weekly in the Fellowship Hall
NA Meeting
7:00 pm Meets weekly in the Dining Room
Saturday
Men’s Group
Third Saturday of each month at 9:00 am. This is a breakfast meeting
held in our Church Dining Room.
Sowing Seeds of Ministry
Opportunities to Serve in the Church!
Stained glass window History Project
Historian Bob Bowman is looking for info on
our stained glass windows. Do you have any
personal memories, documents, family or
church records on the history of these windows
and the names on them? Also, if you are interested in working
with him the project, he'd welcome your help.
Prayer Coverlets: Do you know a member of our
church family who should have a prayer coverlet? Please
let Carl Mitchell know
Mark Your Calendars
Every Tuesday 6:30 – 7:30 pm Women’s Walking in Faith
Fellowship
Monday & Thursday 4:30-6:00 pm Community Dinner
March 9th @ 6:30 pm
Women’s Circle at the Church
March 12th @ 6:30 pm Church Council Meeting
March 13th 6:00 pm – 11:00 pm Croppin Good Time
Scrapbooking
March 14th 9 am – 8 pm Croppin Good Time Scrapbooking
March 17th 6:30 pm SPRC Meeting
March 19th MLT Meeting @ 6:30 pm
Special prayers for church
family members who've been dealing with health issues
... A number of our members/friends have been in the hospital,
going through rehab/physical therapy, had surgery, or are
otherwise dealing with health issues. Please keep them in
your prayers.
Nursery: If you know families with young
children who are hesitant about attending services,
please let them know that we have nursery available
every Sunday.
Kroger Community Rewards Program. Kroger
shoppers, have you enrolled in the Community Rewards
program? Sign up online and designate our church as
beneficiary so that a portion of your purchase is donated
back to our church. All you have to do is shop and swipe
your rewards card! If you're already enrolled, you must
re-enroll each year. Our church's number is 84747.
Reminder! Any time you are using the church for an
activity, please remember to double check before you
leave to make sure all the doors are securely locked,
lights are all off and the coffee pots are turned off.
Thanks!
March 21st Men Group Meeting: 9:00 am this is a breakfast
meeting.
March 29th Palm Sunday
Around The Town
52nd Annual St. Patrick's Day Dinner, Sun., March 15,
11:30 am to 1:30 pm. St. Mary Church. Irish Beef Stew,
biscuit, salad, and dessert; hot dogs and Mac-n-cheese
(children). Take-out available. Tickets: $10/adults;
$9/seniors, $5/children 12 and under. Family price: $25
for 2 adults, 2+ children. Enjoy music, silent auction,
Irish Goodie Basket Raffle. Proceeds, less expenses, go
to charity. Hosted by the St. Mary Ladies’ Society.
Bingo, Carlisle Area Lions Club, 465 Park,
Carlisle. Every Thursday. 7 p.m.
Spring Flower Sale
The Women’s Circle is selling spring
flowers for the altar Easter Sunday. You can choose from Lilies,
Hyacinths, Tulips or Daffodils for $10. each. An order form is
enclosed. Last day to order is March 22nd. Any questions you
can contact Monica Rhude.
We Share: If you're unable to attend church, you may pay
your tithes and offerings on line via We Share. We Share can
be used for recurring OR one-time offerings. No envelope, no
stamp, no hassle, no worries! See the link on our webpage. If
you have questions about how to use We Share, please see
Tami Chamberlain
Many thanks to everyone who.... faithfully serves on
committees that tend to the business of the church, works on
our beautiful landscaping, who serves at our community
dinners, is involved in Christian Education, provides us with
beautiful music each Sunday ... just to name a few of the
areas where we share our time and talents.
This month’s recipe is from our Soul Food Cook Book which is a
variety of recopies from members of our congregation. This book
was compiled by the Women’s Circle Group. If you are interested in
purchasing a copy, see any member of the Women’s Circle.
Sloppy Joes
By: Patti Noland
1 med onion, chopped
2 lb ground chuck or ground round
Volunteers needed: If you would like to help in
the nursery during our worship service, please contact
the church office. The rotation would be once a month.
Celebrating Our Church Family
March
Anniversary
9 Joe Jeromos & Peggy Darragh-Jeromos
17 Phil & Cherie-Cooper Darragh
24 Thomas & Dorothy Rayburg
Birthdays
2 Ruth Waske
4 Linda Stevens
David Chamberlain
5 Dick Lee
7 Rick Chamberlain
8 Tom Proffitt
9 Charlene Sparks
11 Derek Rhude, Daran Bishop
12 Blake Rhude
14 Don Chamberlain, John Lass
15 Gib Woody, Rick Marksberry
21 Len Waske
23 Pauline Steadman
25 Callabria Watson
26 Rachel Sams
27 LeeAnn Lee
31 Kay Marksberry
Sauce
¾ cup of brown sugar
½ tsp salt
1 tsp dry mustard (can use regular mustard)
1 cup ketchup
2 tsp vinegar
Brown ground chuck or ground round and onion together.
Sauce: Mix all ingredients together and warm until sugar dissolves.
Put brown meat and onion in a slow cooker and pour sauce mix over
it. Sir and cook on low for 3-4 hours to infuse the flavor. Serve on
buns.
Contact Persons for Our Groups and Ministries
Monica Rhude
Director of Music.
Chancel Choir, Women’s Circle
Margie Taylor/Sara Chasteen Rotary Ladies
Nancy Osborne
Community Dinners
Open Doors
Kim Chewning
Youth Group
Tami Chamberlain
Bell Choir
Jack Mokry
Men’s Group
Trish Dicken
Bell Choir
Evelyn Morris
Grief Support Group
Jackie Messmore
Crafty Ladies
Devotional Readings for Lent: It’s again the time of the year
that Goshen College offers an online resource to help us
make time and space in our hearts and minds to reflect on our
place in God's plan of salvation during the season of Lent.
Beginning February 18 (Ash Wednesday) and culminating on
April 5 (Easter), Goshen College students, faculty and staff will
provide weekday devotions based on the upcoming Sunday’s
lectionary Scripture passages. The daily readings are
available online at www.goshen.edu/devotions You can also
subscribe to the Lenten devotionals to have them
automatically delivered to you by E-mail each day.
Lenten Devotionals will also be inserted each
week in our worship bulletins. There will be
extras to share on the tables by the Steeple Bell
Hidden Words Puzzle
F I G A N Z I S V I S W U U D
S G S V A J A F I O G I U M F
O I E Y Y F D U I P N N S B K
I H T L A U D Y P L I D K R G
S R I F D L B K T Z V Y Q E G
W E K D S Q I A A K A X U L O
D T A E L G R U X S S K J L H
U S E S O A D Z W I T S M A C
C A F U O T S D V D H H Q D R
S E L G F N J L O Z G O X T A
C Y O N L Q S I D E I W R K M
J D W I I H V R Y D L E Q C L
M B E R R D H P N L Y R N M U
N V R P P X J A K F A S D A V
C T S S A F R A I N D I Z Y I
Spring
April
Seasons
Rain
April Fools
Windy
Flowers
Easter
March
Birds
Umbrella
Daylight Savings
Kite
May
Showers
Not Quite Zumba has Morphed: The Tuesday night “Not
Quite Zumba” class has morphed into a power walking class.
It’s gentler on joints and one has the option of ramping up, or
slowing down, their walk. We’re following Jessica Smith on a
40-minute DVD. She’s a personal trainer and easy to follow.
Literally, all we’re doing is walking. Anyone, no matter what
your fitness level is, can do it. Sometimes she adds a sideways step, or perhaps a toe tap, or a knee lift. She
encourages you to only do what you’re comfortable with and
stresses that it should be fun. I know that some tried the “Not
Quite Zumba” class in the past and found it too vigorous. This
class should provide a good balance of increasing your
activity level while enjoying the company of a fun group of
gals. Our outreach project through the end of April is Heifer
International. We’re collecting change each week in response
to our blessings. Example, one week we brought in 25 cents
for each TV we owned. The class is Tuesday nights, 6:30 to
7:15ish. Sorry guys, this is a ladies-only class. If you need
more information please see Mary Lauzau. Public welcome!
The Men’s group has had their chili cook off and has their
monthly breakfast meetings using our kitchen.
Thumbs Up
Every month, we will give thumbs up to special groups or
people of the congregation that have served our
community or just to let someone know that they are
appreciated.
This Month, we are recognizing: Our Church Kitchen
Everyone knows how their own kitchen has created special
memories in them through the years. Well, our church kitchen
is just like our own kitchen. There are a lot of special
memories that have been made there too!
A little history about our church kitchen: It was moved to its
current location when the 3-story educational unit was added
back in 1954 Over the 60 years, since then, appliances have
been repaired and replaced along with some remodeling.
Many groups from the church have given money toward the
replacement/repairs of the appliances and remodeling.
This kitchen has been in use for many occasions. In talking
with some of the ladies, I have been told that hotdogs were
served there after the home football games for the youth
during the 60’s.
All the churches in town prepared meals here together for
picnics that were held outside for all of the youth groups
combined.
Card/game night were held here twice a year and meals were
served as a fund raiser.
The quilting ladies would fix their meals here while they
quilted.
Once a year a fashion show was held here and desserts were
served from our kitchen.
The Lions Club had their luncheon prepared here for a
number of years.
Since 1967, the Franklin Rotary has had their weekly
luncheon meetings here at the church and we have been
preparing their lunch. We have been told that we are the best
restaurant in town!
The spring and fall bazaar has served lunches in our kitchen
for a number of years.
We even have open doors ministry daily and just serve coffee
and snacks from our kitchen.
A major outreach program of FUMC since 2008 has been the
Community Dinners where meals are cooked in our kitchen
and provided free of charge two or three times a week.
Members from our congregation serve the dinners here
When hurricane Ike struck Franklin causing the loss of
electrical power for eight days, our kitchen came to the rescue
with the assistance of other organizations to provide hot food
that was cooked on our gas stoves and outdoor grills during
this period.
This kitchen is used for fellowship after our worship services
every Sunday.
So, just like in our homes, the kitchen plays a major part in the
fellowship of our families.
This church is a family of God’s word. A big thank you goes
out to all the people past and present that have made and
continue to make the memories and fellowship in our Church
Kitchen
Take time enough for your meals, and eat them in company
whenever you can. There is no need for hurry in life—least
of all when we are eating. ~Edward Everett Hale, "How to
Get the Best of It," c.1892
The Franklin Chronicle Vol. XXXIV, No. 48
Published Dec. 1, 1910
IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD
Forms That Beckon Us From Over the Way
Pictured in Their Old Accustomed Places by Mrs.
Charles F. Thirkield
“The following interesting sketch of the early local
Methodist church has been kindly prepared by Mrs.
AdahTrimball Thirkield [1855-1930] from her notes
used at the recent services celebrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the dedication of the church [which
occurred on Sept. 18 & 19, 1860]. Our readers who
knew the strong men of the Methodist Church of
twenty-five years ago will read with tender reverence
her references to these patriarchs.”
For about three quarters of this newspaper article,
which is preserved in the FUMC archives, Mrs. Thirkield
summarized the history of the Franklin congregation
from the first sermon given by the circuit rider John
Kobler on Aug. 13, 1798 through the building of the
three Methodist churches in Franklin, formation of the
Sunday School and prayer classes, and naming some of
the itinerant and assigned ministers. Regarding the
construction of the church dedicated in 1860, Mrs.
Thirkield writes:
“J. W. Thomas named as one of the trustees was
the architect and builder. Many times have I heard it
said by one who was associated with him in the work,
“He was an honest builder; no poor material ever went
into his work. He was a workman that needeth not to
be ashamed.” His daughter, who is with us tonight,
coming from her home in the southland, may well be
proud as she looks upon this building which still stands
after fifty years as a monument of her father’s work.”
The final portion of her article is quoted below:
“Friends, much that I have given you is written
history. But what of the innumerable chapters of
unwritten history made by the influence of the men
and women who have sat in these pews; who by their
labor and their sacrifices; their tears and their prayers;
their sympathy and love have touched the hearts of
many here tonight.”
“Can you see the picture I see in my mind as I stand
here and look about me? Over there in that corner in
front I see Mr. Dan Clutch, behind him is Uncle John
Thirkield, back of him is Uncle John Chamberlain. On
this side I see Layton Miltenberger; across the aisle sits
Uncle Billy Stickleman; down here right in front, I see
Seymour Tibbals; there is Father Bell and there is
Richard Wilkerson. Over on that side I see David
Deardoff; behind him is Henry Griftner and back there
is William Miltenberger, and there is Uncle Tommy Van
Dyke, and a host of others. Doubtless, you can see
others I do not see. But I see two more. I am sure that
every man or woman who ever looked into his face will
join me in tribute I would pay to the memory of Robert
Hovell. Humble in mind and heart, small in statute,
quaint and homely in speech, yet with a great heart and
a soul so filled with the power of the Holy Spirit that he
stood a veritable Prince among men!”
“One more I hesitate—but I am sure you will
pardon me, if pardon be needed, as I speak of him
whom I loved and honored, scarcely less than those
who bear his name by right of birth as I bear it by right
of marriage. I see him there in that corner. I hear his
voice singing the dear old hymns he loved so well. I see
him the room below in the prayer service; I hear him as
he tells of his Heavenly Father’s goodness and love. I
see him the Sunday School where for more than a
quarter of a century he stood before our children
telling the “old, old story of Jesus and His love”.” [This
is certainly her father-in-law EdenB. Thirkield who had
died in 1905]
“Can the history of such lives as these be written?
They gave us this building—a goodly heritage—but far
better and more enduring is the heritage of their noble,
Christian lives’
Mrs. AdahTrimball Thirkield (photo circa 1874)
married C. F. Thirkield in 1873.
Franklin First UMC
2015 Organization for Ministry
Church Council
Co-Chairs
Dick and LeeAnn Lee
937-748-3402
Secretary
Kay Marksberry
513-465-5311
Lay Leader
Charlotte Summer
937-746-1935
Lay Member of Annual Conference
Kim Chewning
937-232-8754
Annual Conference Mission Partnership Rep.
Mike Smith
937-470-6804
Treasurer
Tami Chamberlain
937-746-8051
Committee/Ministry Team Representatives:
Staff-Parish Relations Committee
Carl Mitchell
937-748-9401
Finance Committee
Ken Smith
937-748-1484
Trustees
Jim Martin
937-790-0698
Worship Ministry Team
Kathy Martin
Ministry Leadership Team Representative
*
Communications Coordinator
Peggy Darragh-Jeromos 937-746-6295
Church Historian
Robert Bowman
937-903-4350
Pastor
Bryan Lauzau
937-746-5562
*Participation in Church Council rotates quarterly among
Ministry Leadership Team members
Ministry Leadership Team (Also serves as the Committee
on Nominations and Leadership Development)
Chairperson: Bryan Lauzau (Committee on Nominations and
Leadership Development)
Lay Leader: Charlotte Summer
937-746-1935
Brian Graves; Linda Smith; Peggy Darragh-Jeromos
Tami Chamberlain; Kim Chewning; Mary Lauzau
Staff-Parish Relations Committee (Area Code 937 unless
otherwise noted)
Chairperson: Carl Mitchell (748-9401)
Lay Leader: Charlotte Summer
Lay Member of Annual Conference: Kim Chewning (232-8754)
Julie Abell (321-6600); Patti Noland (746-9253);
Gene Howe (748-0989) Jack Mokry (746-0420);
Sally Fitzgerald (746-8479); Jessica Lucas (321-6683)
Trustees
Chairperson: Jim Martin
John Lass; Jim Martin; Trisha Dicken Jerry Rhude
Finance Committee
Chairperson
Ken Smith
Treasurer
Tami Chamberlain
Financial Secretary
Brian Graves
Church Council Chairperson Dick Lee; LeeAnn Lee
(Co-chairs)
Trustees Representative Jim Martin
Staff-Parish Representative Carl Mitchell
Lay Leader
Charlotte Summer
Lay Member of Annual Conference
Kim Chewning
Pastor
Bryan Lauzau
Worship Ministry Team
Choir Director
Monica Rhude
Bell Choir
Tami Chamberlain
Altar Design
Kathy Martin
Technical Support
Trisha Dicken
Lay Leader
Charlotte Summer
MLT Representative
Mary Lauzau
Pastor
Bryan Lauzau