the salt shaker - parkville presbyterian...

“You are the salt of the earth . . .

You are the light of the world.” — Jesus (Matthew 5:13-

OUR MISSION

Parkville Presbyterian

Church is a community of

believers following

Jesus Christ by sharing

God’s Word,

serving and

welcoming all.

I N S I D E

T H I S I S S U E :

Family Promise Golf

Tournament

2

Pastoral Visit

3

Adult Education

4

Vacation Bible School 5

Community Concerts

Memorial Scholarship

Easter Egg Hunt

6

7

Celebrating New Life

9

The Salt ShakerThe Salt ShakerThe Salt Shaker

A P R I L 2 0 1 6

8

OurOurOur GodGodGod

is a is a is a Living God,Living God,Living God,

and and and WeWeWe are anare anare an

Easter People!Easter People!Easter People!

Alleluia!Alleluia!Alleluia!

Getting to Know Parkville Pres

Are you interested in learning more

about our church, or what it means to be

a Presbyterian?

Would you like to learn some of the

unique history of our local church?

If your answer is “Yes!” - then we

hope you will join us Saturday ,

April 9 from 9am until 11:30.

Childcare is available upon request.

Please contact Pastor Steve at

[email protected]

to learn more!

mailto:[email protected]

Thank you for all you do

to bless our neighbors!

Place shared items in

the grocery cart outside

the Sanctuary. Special

needs at this time are:

Jell-O & Pudding

Fabric softener

dryer sheets

Corn muffin mix

Dry beans

Single pack adult

toothbrushes Ramen noodles

Feminine hygiene

products

Cash donations are

always helpful—

make checks to

SPEAC Food Pantry

April

Food

Pantry

Needs Thanks to everyone who helped make the Easter Brunch a success. We ap-preciated those who helped decorate the tables, set up Whipple Hall and then put all of the tables and chairs away to ready the space for the coming week. We enjoyed the delicious casse-roles and wonderful variety of the tasty muffins you provided. Big tasks are made easier when everyone con-tributes. Thanks so much. Radical Hospitality Team

EJ Walter wants to thank everyone for their cards, phone calls and prayers.

I'm passing on very deep gratitude from Eddie and Carlos for the generos-ity from those of you who contributed toward the money we sent them for gas. They were overwhelmed with thanks. Please continue to keep them in your prayers as they have a long road ahead of them. Anya Lichdi

Thank you very much for your thoughts and prayers.

Sincerely, Jill (Ann Traeder’s niece)

I thank friends at PPC for their prayers and cards received during my recov-ery from recent surgery.

Leanne Morgan

T H E S A L T S H A K E R

Items are

welcome

throughout

the month!

The 1st Annual Golf Tourna-ment benefiting Family Promise of the Northland will be held on Monday, June 6 at the Tiffany Springs Golf Course. Feeling skilled that day? A Hole-In-One could win you $10,000 cash, two round-trip airline tickets, a Sharp Flat Screen TV or other prizes. To sink a putt from 60’, you can buy one ticket for $10 or buy two tickets for $15 – and a chance to win $2,500 cash or other raffle prizes. Each golfer entry fee of $125 includes green fee, golf cart, range warm-up, lunch, favors, and $53 charitable contribution.

Registration and Warm Up begin at 7:15 a.m. with an 8:30 a.m. Shotgun start. This will be a four-person scramble. Lunch and awards follow play. To reg-ister, please call Bridget Men-doza, 888-7070 ext. 3 by May 20. Of course, lots of volunteers are needed to make this tournament possible. So if you are interested in volunteering that day, please contact Marilyn Gardner 816-468-8735.

Pastoral Visit Death: It happens to almost eve-

ryone. It even happened to our

Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ,

before he conquered the power

of death once and for all

through his Resurrection.

No matter how much we try to

stave it off by eat-

ing well, exercis-

ing regularly, dye-

ing our hair, build-

ing a professional

legacy, and nurtur-

ing children and grandchil-

dren—for all of us, the physical

aspects of the lives we call our

own will one day end. This is a

sobering reality, and in a culture

centered on strength, achieve-

ment, independence, and power,

the final truth that even these

things, too, will pass, is one that

many of us do our best to avoid.

But as Christians, we stand in

the midst of a powerful truth,

that Jesus Christ was raised

from the dead, and that his ris-

ing is the first fruits, not only of

our own rising (1 Corinthians

15:23) but of the redemption of

the world (Revelation 21:1-2).

Indeed, according to the Apostle

Paul, “If Christ has not been raised,

then our proclamation has been in

vain and your faith has been in

vain” (1 Corinthians 15:14).

But in fact Christ has been

raised, proclaiming once and for

all that death does not have the

final word.

In our Easter message, I

passed on the truth I hear re-

sounding throughout Scripture,

that Christ’s victory means that,

on each and every day of our

lives, we may

embrace the

ways of life over

the ways of

death, confident

that hope, unity,

inclusion, justice, and most of all

love, will have the final word

over anxiety, violence, and

greed—over fear and judgment

and division. Though it may

sometimes seem like the forces

tearing us and our world apart

are overwhelming—

there are other forces at

work, putting every-

thing back together, and

in the end: love wins.

This means that we

can face the reality of the

end of our physical lives

with confidence, knowing that,

even as our bodies change and

our physical capacities diminish;

even as our relationships change

and not always, unfortunately,

for the better; even as we come

to the terms with the simple

truth of the end; through all

that, life is more powerful than

death will ever be.

Beginning on April 10th, we

will embark on a sermon series

and Sunday School series ex-

ploring the practice and theolo-

gy of death. We will talk about

some of the practical things, like

advanced healthcare directives,

hospice care, funeral pre-

planning, and estate planning—

tools which allow us to care for

our loved ones in our final days

and beyond.

We’ll also address some of the

questions folks have raised as

this series has been planned

among the various ministry

teams and the session, questions

like: What happens to us when we

die? Does it matter if my body is

buried or cremated? Will I know

my loved ones in heaven?

This will be a series for

people of all ages, and

we’ll endeavor to provide

practical tools and advice,

along with theological in-

sight, on these and other

important questions. And

through it all will be this one

clear thread: our physical lives

will one day end, but Christ has

conquered the power of death

once and for all, and the spirit

and power of Resurrection must

guide everything we do—even

at the end.

P A G E 3

“Death does

not have the

final word”


Educational Opportunities

Adult Education on Sunday mornings

Rev. John Brentlinger continues teaching through April 3 on the growth of Gentile be-lievers in Jesus through the New Testament documents of Luke-Acts. Sunday mornings at 9:40!

Death, Dying and Rising to New Life

Beginning April 10 and continuing through May 1, Pastor Steve will be leading a class fo-cused on Resurrection realities. “Death, Dying and Rising to New Life” will focus on ways to care for our loved ones at the end of earthly life— involving advanced directives, funeral pre-planning, estate planning, the theology of death and what comes next. In the spirit of Res-urrection, come and learn that death is not the end of life in God’s world—nor ours!

Faith and Families Class

4/3 Graham Houston—Fuller Center

4/10 Marla Zaragosa and possibly Linda Myers - Family Promise

4/17 Dr. Grimes — discipline of children

4/24 open

5/1 and 5/8 Ann Atkin — Mind Style

5/15 Laura Ozenberger - SPEAC food pantry

5/22 Randy Smith and Bill Geary—Israel

5/29, 6/5, and 6/19 Jim Elliff — Mysteries and Disturbing Realities: Jesus Parables in Matthew 13

Donations for the Fuller Center Bike Adven-ture should be made out to Fuller Center for Housing with Kansas City in the memo line and mailed to Graham Houston at 11030 N Central St, KCMO 64155 or you can give

online:

http://fullercenter.donorpages.com/BikeAdventure/GrahamHouston2013

Graham Houston has set a lofty goal to raise $3,000. It is the highest goal among all partic-ipants in the Bike Adventure Spring Ride. He can't do it alone. He needs God's help - and yours!

http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Hs_EecQYi1k55Y-9t4gPRXoOW4411SlpctnlmoHzD2B-RXMxYftESozkC9NT51kVf-kSQ8j_6PcvjMgCrnUfGucmzuB7t4gy6J6cOXjnyS-mMhk1-PgtljtMqwPmvfR7TCQKi88TG6Hog2UvHdU8HhBUtMo9FyDC756PcG6jgDCwZ5CYAzWbHTBdC2YeiyDBSyWvFfI8yT6PuVZGjxpP25FJXOF4NBBaU5Zehttp://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001Hs_EecQYi1k55Y-9t4gPRXoOW4411SlpctnlmoHzD2B-RXMxYftESozkC9NT51kVf-kSQ8j_6PcvjMgCrnUfGucmzuB7t4gy6J6cOXjnyS-mMhk1-PgtljtMqwPmvfR7TCQKi88TG6Hog2UvHdU8HhBUtMo9FyDC756PcG6jgDCwZ5CYAzWbHTBdC2YeiyDBSyWvFfI8yT6PuVZGjxpP25FJXOF4NBBaU5Ze

P A G E 5

Little Dresses for Africa

The Parkville Pres Little Dresses for Africa group will meet Friday, April 1, from 1:00 to 5:00 PM in Whipple Hall. Please come when you can and leave when you must, or drop by to pick up a packet of materials to work on at home.

All skill sets are needed and welcome at this work session. Currently we need volunteers to:

- select fabric to make dresses and shorts

- cut out patterns (rotary cutters are availa-ble)

- make preassembled kits for home sewing

- do basic machine sewing.

We have two donated sewing machines for our use if you would rather not tote your own machine around.

If you would like to help by sewing at home, there are packets of fabric and sup-plies available to make dresses and shorts. Or, you can select materials from our stash of donated fabric to personalize homemade garments.

July 11-15, 9-11:30 a.m.

Vacation Bible School: July 11-15


Friday, April 29th at 7pm

An evening with the musical artists of tomorrow

We know you've heard it . . . but can you believe your ears? Can it really be that Parkville's own International Center for Music at Park University has some of the

finest young artists of piano and strings anywhere in the world? Back by popular demand, we are offering another sampling of the extraordinary

music being crafted right here each day in our community of Parkville.

The Northland Community

Choir will pre-sent John Rut-ter’s Mass for the Children as a fundraiser for Family Prom-ise April 24 at

3pm at Park University. All proceeds from the concert will be donated to Family Promise. Plan now to attend and invite your friends to support this important ministry to our neighbors dealing with the homelessness.

Highway 9 Clean Up

Saturday, April 2, 9am

Election Day

Another election day is coming up in April.

Since Whipple Hall is a polling place, we pro-vide a reception table with cookies and drinks for our neigh-bors. The polls are open April 5 from 6 am - 7pm. Please con-tact Kay Jackson if

you can bring cookies or serve for 2 hours as a welcoming presence at the table. Label cookies “Election” and leave them in the kitch-en. Contact Kay at: 816.550-1112 -1112 or [email protected]

tel:816.550-1112mailto:[email protected]

2016 Memorial Scholarship Forms for the 2016 Memorial Scholarship are available on the kiosk in the narthex. Both graduating high school seniors and college students are eligible to apply. The initial scholarship amount is be-tween $500 and $1000. College students may apply for a renewal scholarship of $250 with a lifetime limit of $2,000. The scholarship is intended to assist the student with tuition, fees, book or supplies.

Completed applications are due May 1, 2016. Questions may be directed to Mary Listrom at [email protected].

P A G E 7

mailto:[email protected]

Vander Weerdt Family—Adam, Christine, Greta and Cora. Adam and Christine Vander Weerdt and daughters Cora, 3, and Greta, 6, moved from Ten-nessee almost three years ago. Natives of Iowa the couple met while working part time in a hardware store in Des Moines while in school. Adam works for FCCI in the agriculture in-surance field. They like the Midwest and are happy to be in Kansas City only three hours from their families. Christine is a stay-at-home mom volunteering for many of her daugh-ters’ activities. As a family the Vander Weerdts like to travel, Christine enjoys reading and Adam likes to cook. Greta is a school-loving first grader at Union Chapel and takes her church acolyte duties seriously. Cora enjoys the nursery and is anticipating pre-school soon.

Lula Bounds Lula Bounds came to Kansas City, Kansas, as a newlywed in 1955. She met her late husband, Herman, in her native Tennessee when he traveled to the state to attend an aunt’s funeral. After a long distance courtship she accepted his proposal. A graduate of Tennessee State University Lula was a teacher and coach in the Kansas City, Missouri, schools until she re-tired in 1994 after more than thirty-three years. During that time she earned a master’s de-gree from K-State and is a definite Purple Pride fan! In 1995 she began substituting in the Kansas City, Kansas, middle and secondary schools retiring again in 2011. Lula has one son who lives in West Virginia and three granddaughters and two step-grandsons. When her church, Bethel Presbyterian, closed last year she chose Parkville Presbyterian where the “people are nice” as her church home.

Steve Shrawder, Lucy and Steven III Steve Shrawder is a transplant from Millersburg, Pennsylvania, where he grew up. A gradu-ate of Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, he is the Director of Golf at the Na-tional Golf Club of Kansas City. Father of Lucy and Steven Shrawder III, Steve enjoys coach-ing kids’ games. His hobbies include running and outdoor activities.

Mother Nature may have moved our Easter Egg Hunt indoors,

but she didn’t dampen the spirits of our PPC children. T H E S A L T S H A K E R

Growth of a Christian Community

Meet our recent New Members!

Abrahamson Family – Tim, Heather and Victoria Heather is a native of Lawrence and gradu-ate of KU. She has worked for the same com-pany, CGI, for 25 years including five years in Spain and Portugal before transferring to Atlanta, Georgia. Tim is a native of South Dakota, who moved to Kansas City while in high school. A graduate of Georgia State with a master’s degree in economics from Georgia Tech (yes, that big black truck with

Jacket on the license is his) Tim now works for Ericsson, a global communications com-pany. Atlanta is a special place as that is where the couple met in a sports bar watching KU play basketball. Married in 2000, their daughter, Victoria, 10, was born in Atlanta. Now an enthusiastic fourth grader at English Landing, she enjoys biking, swimming, gym-

nastics and often serves as acolyte at our 8:30 service. When not traveling for CGI, Heather, a member of the DAR, pursues her hobby of genealogy and has a database of 60,000 names representing both sides of their fami-lies. Tim enjoys painting the details on mini-figurines when time permits and is an online gaming aficionado. Supporting the Chiefs and the Royals—and of course, the Jayhawks—is a family affair.

Marcus Flores and Marlee Marcus joined the church 18 months ago. An “Army brat” as a youngster he was a lit-tle like a rolling stone moving every two years. Graduating from high school in Parkville he lived away for several years in Colorado, Puerto Rico, San Diego and in Utah while serving in the Air Force. He is a loyal KU fan and Jayhawker. Hobbies in-clude building “useful things” (like a bench) and technology.

Marcus is glad that daughter, Marlee, 8, and a sec-ond grader at Graden elementary, has the op-portunity to put down roots here in contrast to his years of living like a nomad.

P A G E 9


Vander Weerdt Family—Adam, Christine, Greta and Cora Adam and Christine Vander Weerdt and daughters Cora, 3, and Greta, 6, moved from Ten-

nessee almost three years ago. Natives of Iowa the couple met while working part time in a hardware store in Des Moines while in school. Adam works for FCCI in the agriculture insurance field. They like the Midwest and are happy to be in Kansas City only three hours from their families. Christine is a stay-at-home mom volunteering for many of her daughters’ activities. As a family the Vander Weerdts like to travel, Christine enjoys reading and Adam likes to cook.

Steve Shrawder, Lucy and Steven III Steve Shrawder is a trans-plant from Mil-lersburg, Pennsylva-nia, where he grew up. A grad-uate of Marshall University in Hun-tington, West Vir-ginia, he is the Director of Golf at the National Golf Club of Kansas City. Father of Lucy and Steven Shrawder III, Steve enjoys coach-ing kids’ games. His hobbies include run-ning and outdoor activities.

Lula Bounds Lula Bounds came to Kansas City, Kansas, as a newlywed in 1955. She met her late hus-band, Herman, in her native Tennessee when he traveled to the state to attend an aunt’s fu-neral. After a long distance courtship she ac-cepted his proposal. A graduate of Tennessee State University, Lula was a teacher and coach in the Kansas City, Missouri, schools until she retired in 1994 after more than 33 years. During that time she earned a master’s degree from K-State and is a definite Purple Pride fan! In 1995 she began substituting in the Kansas City, Kansas, middle and second-ary schools retiring again in 2011. Lula has one son who lives in West Virginia and three granddaughters and two step-grandsons. When her church, Bethel Presbyterian, closed last year she chose Parkville Presbyter-ian where the “people are nice” as her church home.

Bill and Janet Geary Bill and Janet Geary have lived in Kan-sas City 31 years. They began dating while in North Kansas City High School.

Married in 1971 they are parents of daughter Rachel Pederson who lives in Clay County and son Matt who lives in Prairie Village. The grandchildren Seren-ity, Connor and Leah are the icing on the cake. Granddaughter Serenity, 8, accom-panies her grandparents to church and enjoys being an acolyte. Janet retired as the Director of Commu-nity Education in the North Kansas City School District several years ago. Bill is the Kansas City, MO City Attorney and a graduate of UMKC Law School. Janet’s hobbies include music and gar-dening while woodworking is Bill’s avo-cation.

Susan Zimmerman Born in California, Susan moved to War-rensburg with her family when she was two years old. A math major at William Jewell College, her first job after graduation was with the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City computer programming. It was there

that she met her husband, Bill. Transferred to Richmond, Virginia, the Zimmerman’s were there four years before the lure of the Midwest drew them back. Bill is a native of Sioux City, Iowa. Susan has a “very challenging” job in IT security with Commerce Bank and Bill is now retired. Retirement pro-vides him more time to pursue his Harley–Davidson hobby (he named one of the cats Harley) and their shared interest in Royals Baseball as season ticket holders and enjoying their power boat on Stockton Lake. Susan has a Presbyterian background as her mother was church secretary at their church in Warrensburg.

Carol Lehman A native of Northern Minnesota Carol has lived in six other states as her husband’s work in the ag-ricultural chem-ical business has moved them around the country. Their two chil-dren, Michael and Rachel, at-tended junior high and high school in Indi-ana and now

P A G E 1 1

live in St. Paul, Minnesota and San Diego, California, respectively. The Lehman’s have one grandchild and another expected in June. Carol says she is a Midwestern girl having grown up on a farm and loves Parkville which she describes as quaint. Her hobbies include knitting, sewing, yoga and walking.

Nancy Stifter Born in Queens, NY, Nancy has lived in Mil-waukee, Atlanta, rural northern Wisconsin, and in Parkville for the past 16 years. Her col-lege aged children attended Park Hill South High School. Patrick is now at the University of Alabama (Roll Tide!) and Paige is graduat-ing from Truman State this May. Her hus-band, Dan, is retired from Hallmark and bus-ily working on his golf swing, entrepreneuri-al consulting and teaching. Nancy is a court appointed special advocate and educational surrogate for children in the Jackson County foster care system. She vol-unteers for SPEAC, and teaches yoga on a part time basis at the community center.

Fortunate enough to enjoy good health and fitness she spends much of her free time rid-ing her lovely big grey mare, Kali. When not in the saddle she says she is found on her yo-ga mat. Add a couple of dogs to the mix, too.

Although she grew up in the ELCA Church she transferred membership to the PC-USA when seeking a church home for her young children. Nan-cy has served as a ruling El-der, a VBS di-rector, Sunday School teacher, LOGOS director and on a number of committees in the Presbyterian Church. She is also a trained Befriender.

“A Christian com-

munity should do as

Jesus did: propose

and not impose. Its

attraction must lie in

the radiance cast by

the love of brothers

[and sisters].” ― Jean Vanier,

Community And Growth


https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/123458.Jean_Vanierhttps://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/2512264

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 9:00 a.m. All Together Now Music Class, Room 215 10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor 1:00 p.m. Little Dresses for Africa

2 9:00 a.m. Highway Clean up

3 Lord’s Supper, Food Pantry Sunday 8:30 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 4:00 p.m. Upper Elementary & Youth group

4 10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor 6:00 p.m. Bible Study, Room 307 6:00 p.m. Cub Scouts 205/206/208 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts Whipple Hall 7:00 p.m. Evening Circle

5 Election 6m-7p Election, Whipple Hall 6:30 p.m. Cubs/rooms 205/206/208/215 7:00 p.m. Session, Room 307

6 8:00 a.m. Prayers 7:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal

7 10:00 a.m. Circle III, Room 307 5:00 p.m. Brownies Room 206 7:00 p.m. Right Side of the Tracks/Room 205/208

8 9:00 a.m. All Together Now Music Class, Room 215

7:00 p.m. N/A Ad Hoc

9 Heartland Presbytery, United Christian Pres-byterian, Richmond MO

9:00 a.m. New Member Class, Room 307 10:00 a.m. Girl Scouts Room 205

10 8:30 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 4:00 p.m. Upper Elementary & Youth group

11 10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor 6:00 p.m. Bible Study, Room 307 6:00 p.m. Cub Scouts 205/206/208 7:00 p.m. Cub Religion Class 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts Whipple Hall

12 2:00 p.m. SPEAC, Room 307 6:30 p.m. Cubs/rooms 205/206/208/215

13 8:00 a.m. Prayers

7:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal

14 Ministry Night 6:00 p.m. Ministry Teams light-meal 6:30 p.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Ministry Team Meetings 7:00 p.m. Right Side of the Tracks/Room 205/208

15 9:00 a.m. All Together Now Music Class, Room 215 10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor

16

9:00 a.m. Worship Team 10am-8pm N/A Conference, Whipple Hall

17

8:30 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 4:00 p.m. Upper Elementary & Youth group

18

10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor 6:00 p.m. Bible Study, Room 307 6:00 p.m. Cub Scouts 205/206/208 7:00 p.m. Cub Religion Class 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts Whipple Hall

19

6:30 p.m. Cubs/rooms 205/206/208/215 7:00 p.m. Board of Deacons, Room 307

20

8:00 a.m. Prayers 7:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal

21

5:00 p.m. Brownies Room 206 7:00 p.m. Pizza & Pop Theology @Stone Canyon, Parkville 7:00 p.m. Right Side of the Tracks/Room 205/208

22

9:00 a.m. All Together Now Music Class, Room 215

23 3:00 p.m. Baby Shower, Room 311

24 NEWSLETTER DEADLINE

8:30 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship 3:00 p.m. Northland Community Choir benefitting Family Promise of the Northland @ Graham Tyler Memorial Chapel 4:00 p.m. Upper Elementary & Youth group

25 10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor 6:00 p.m. Bible Study, Room 307 6:00 p.m. Cubs/rooms 205/206/208 7:00 p.m. Cub Religion Class 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts Whipple Hall

26 6:30 p.m. Cub Pack Meeting/Whipple Hall

27 8:00 a.m. Morning Prayers 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

28 7:00 p.m. Right Side of the Tracks/Room 205/208

29 9:00 a.m. All Together Now Music Class, Room 215 10:00 a.m. Small Group Meeting, Youth Floor

7:00 p.m. Final Friday Community Concert

30

Parkville Presbyterian Church

Apri l 2016


Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Church School: 9:45 a.m.

Wednesday Morning Prayers: 7:30 a.m.

Church Office: 816-741-1641

Church Fax: 816-741-1644

E-Mail: [email protected]

www.parkvillepresby.org


819 Main Street

Parkville, MO 64152-3630

Office: 816.741.1641

Fax: 816.741.1744

E-mail [email protected]

www.parkvillepresby.org

PPC has a Facebook page! “Like” us at “Parkville

Presbyterian Church”

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Salt Shaker published monthly by


The Rev. Steven Andrews, Pastor

Paul Erickson, Director of Music and Arts & Organist

Peggy Pape, Office Manager

News Deadline is NOON — Last Sunday of Month

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