St. Andrew’s On-the-Sound Episcopal Church
September 2019 Soundings
The Rectors Reckonings
Thanks to some parishioners’ generosity I will be going on a pilgrimage to Israel from September 7 until September 21. Most of the time will be spent in and around Jerusalem, but we will have some side trips out of the city and spend a of days in Nazareth. Elsewhere in Soundings you will find a copy of my itinerary. I will also be making regular postings to St. Andrew’s Facebook page. We will be staying at St. George’s Guesthouse, which is attached to the Anglican Cathedral. Twenty-five years ago, I stayed there as part of The Palestine of Jesus, sponsored by St. George’s College, the educational arm of St. George’s Cathedral. It was a turbulent time in the Spring of 1994; there were two bombings while I was there, and the West Bank was shut down. I had as much of an education in the political situation in Israel as I did in the pilgrimage sites of the Christian faith. Much has changed in the Israeli landscape since that time, so much of this trip will be a new exploration. I am also looking forward to reacquainting myself with familiar holy places and visiting ones like Jericho and the Jordan River. Having studied the Bible seriously for over 50 years, seeing the landscape is both an inspiration and an education. Visiting places that have been hallowed by pilgrim’s prayers since the 4th Century, is also a faith shaping experience. Please pray for me as I make this pilgrimage and follow along with me on Facebook.
Richard's Pilgrimage Itinerary on pages 8-11
FROM OUR CURATE
It seems for a year now we’ve been talking about rain. We got way too much of it about a year ago. And then we kept getting plenty of it through the winter. This summer seems to be one of extremes—drought and then too much, drought and then too much. My yard isn’t sure what to make of it and hasn’t been the same since Florence, seemingly unable to recover with extra weeds, tracks from wheelbarrows and yard waste truck claws, not enough water. It’s amazing though that when I get down about it, after just a few days of rain, it’s already greening back up (and not just with weeds!). Maybe it’s more resilient than I thought. I wonder if we, too, have been through seasons where it seems like it’s always drought or downpour, never just “normal”. Where the things we prepared for don’t seem able to thrive due to circumstances beyond our control? Or if we’re able to see the blessing of the rain, whatever that represents, in spite of the inconvenience? I could, of course, install some sort of sprinkler system. That’s what I’ve done for the vegetables and I dutifully water the flowers. In the sixth chapter of Matthew we’re reminded to not be anxious—over what we will eat and what we will wear, for God so clothed the lilies of the field in such splendor as to make Solomon jealous and cares so much more for each of us. If I care enough to water my flowers, surely God offers life-giving water to us. What does that look like in your life? When you’re in a drought, unsure you can continue on, what are the life-giving resources that replenish your soul? May you learn to see those as a blessing, not simply an inconvenience. May you learn how best to collect and absorb and drink deeply of them. And may you yet know the deep and abiding love of our great Gardener.
September 15—October 6 Water of Life: An Exploration of Episcopal views on Creation Spirituality What can Holy Scripture, Anglican tradition, and our lived experience teach us about how to relate to the natural world? This 4-Sunday gathering will explore faithful responses to the beauty and holiness of creation. With Seminarian Laura Rezac, middle school science teacher at Friends School of Wilmington and former Chemistry lecturer at UNC. October 13—October 20 Christian Stewardship of Personal Affairs Join us in a safe and gentle space to learn how to talk about the tough stuff— Durable Powers of Attorney, Advance Directives (Health Care Powers of Attorney, Living Wills, Do Not Resuscitate Orders, etc); everyone's need for a Last Will and Testament and Testamentary Substitutes. ALL AGES encouraged to join the conversation and begin to learn how to plan for end of life. With Bob Royce, Esq. October 27—December 1 An introduction to Christian Spirituality We as Anglican Christians are inheritors of a rich toolbox of "spiritual technologies," ways of deepening our lives in the faith Over the course of five weeks we will explore some of these methods as well as the lives and teachings of some of the great saints of the Church. Topics will include Biblical images of spiritual growth, praying the Bible, entering into silence, and developing a regular habit of prayer, and frontiers of Christian Spirituality. With Richard Elliott.
ALSO AN OPTION: The adult Bible Study class will continue their trek through the Bible, book by book. This fall they will be starting in Matthew. They meet in the conference room of the parish hall building. “We are pleased to be lay person led with a time open for discussions. We have a wide collection of ‘years’ and all levels of Bible study participants. We welcome all who are interested in learning more of God’s word.”
Richard's Pilgrimage Itinerary
Saturday, September 7th: Depart USA
Sunday, September 8th: ARRIVE TEL AVIV/TRANSFER TO JERUSALEM We arrive in Tel Aviv and are met by our guide, Canon Iyad Qumri. We are transferred to our hotel in Jerusalem.
Tuesday, September 10th: HORIZONS OF JERUSALEM/HERODIUM Introductions, walk down to Damascus Gate to get the feel for the distance and our surrounding, afternoon Mt. Scopus, view the Judean desert, Mt. of Olives, City of David, Lunch, visit Herodium some 12 km. south of Jerusalem, on a hill shaped like a truncated cone that rises 758 m. above sea level, stood Herodium, the palace-fortress built by King Herod. It had a breathtaking view, overlooking the Judean Desert and the mountains of Moab to the east, and the Judean Hills to the west. Guest Speaker: Contemporary Issues – A Palestinian Perspective
Wednesday, September 11th: CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION We walk the Cardo to the Constantinian Entrance of the Holy Sepulcher, Lunch, Armenian quarter where we will be able to observe the Armenian Vespers. Guest Speaker: Lecture on Islam
Thursday, September 12th: WESTERN WALL/DOME OF THE ROCK/ISRAEL MUSEUM We depart for the Western Wall near Elharam Esh Sharif (The Dome of The Rock and the Al Aqsa Mosque), St. Anne’s Church and the pools of Bethesda, Lunch, Israel Museum and the Shrine of the Book, where the Dead Sea Scrolls are housed, will also visit a scale model of the City of Jerusalem, describing the city more as it would have been during Jesus time.
Friday, September 13th: JUDEAN DESERT/MOUNT OF TEMPTATION/ JERICHO /NAZARETH Wadi Qelt early morning to watch the sunrise also get the feel for the desert and silent reflections. Depart for Jericho to hike up Mount of Temptation and view Tell Jericho. Lunch in Nazareth. Visit Mary’s Well, the site of the only spring-fed fountain in the city, and most likely the place Mary would have gone to draw water. We then visit the Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunciation where we will have an opportunity for an introduction to the Icon. We then follow on foot the path to the Latin Church of the Annunciation, the traditional site of the Angel Gabriel’s appearance to Mary, telling her she would conceive Jesus, the Emmanuel.
Saturday, September 14th: JORDAN RIVER/CAPERNAUM/MOUNT OF BEATITUDES Today we depart for the Sea of Galilee-Lake Kinnereth stopping at the Jordan River for the renewal of Baptismal vows. We then visit Capernaum where we see the Ancient Synagogue and St. Peter’s House. We continue to the Mount of Beatitudes. Lunch is by the Sea of Galilee, followed by a visit to Tabgha (Heptapegon), The Loaves and Fishes Church and the Chapel of St. Peter’s Primacy. Boat ride on the Sea of Galilee.
Sunday, September 15th: CHRIST CHURCH/SEPPHORIS Eucharist at Christ Church in Nazareth. Meet with Fr. Nael Abu Rahmoun, Lunch. Depart for Zippori, Sepphoris, where we explore the excavations of the Roman/Byzantine city.
Monday, September 16th: BURQIN/NABLUS/TAYBEH Depart for Burqin. Jesus had passed through Burqin on his way to Jerusalem from Nazareth, and as he was passing by the village he heard cries for help from ten lepers who were isolated in
quarantine in a cave, Nablus to visit (St. Photini the Greek Orthodox Monastery), St. Photini lived in first century Palestine, she was the Samaritan woman who Christ visited at the well asking her for water, the church built over Jacob’s well where will tour the church and drink from the Well, Lunch, visit Taybeh, the only 100% Christian town in the Palestinian Authority, in the fourth century the Emperor Constantine and his mother St. Helen built the church of St. George in the village, the ruins of the Church are still found on a hill in the town. Taybeh is also the home of the only Palestinian brewery in the Middle East. Guest Speaker: Contemporary Issues- An Israeli Perspective
Tuesday, September 17th: FREE DAY
Wednesday, September 18th: SHEPHERD’S FIELD/BETHLEHEM We depart Jerusalem for Bethlehem and the Shepherds’ Field, visit a 1st century cave dwelling, Lunch is in Beit Sahour (Shepherds’ Field), ‘And in that region there were shepherds out in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night’, Church of the Nativity located in Manger Square. It is the Oldest Church in Christendom, constructed by Constantine in AD 326 and the traditional site of the Nativity, visit the Peace Center to see the Christmas Cribs from Around the Anglican World, Presented by The Churches of the Anglican Communion with The Episcopal Diocese of Jerusalem.
Thursday, September 19th: BETH-PHAGE/DOMINUS FLEVIT/GETHSEMANE Depart for Bethphage, here we will begin the Palm Sunday Procession. We will stop at Pater Noster and Dominus Flevit, where Jesus wept over the city. It is known as Dominus Flevit [Latin for “The Lord wept”]. Afterward, we will walk to the Garden of Gethsemane and the Church of All Nations
Friday, September 20th: WAY OF THE CROSS/EMMAUS Early this morning we walk and pray the Way of the Cross. We depart for Emmaus Nicopolis and will celebrate the Eucharist at the ruins of the Byzantine Church.
From the Music Room VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL RECAP
What a wonderful time we had singing our hearts out at Vacation Bible School! Using the words of the old hymn favorite He Leadeth Me set to a new and upbeat sound, we felt the Lord leading us into an exciting journey of music and song! Thanks to a great VBS Band and Singing Team, we rocked the Parrish Hall with lots of joyful songs and movements!
Next time you see any of the following, give them a word of thanks for their ministry! They were amazing! Singers: Caroline and Anna Smith, Christa Chapman, Lilly McLamb and Jeannie Hellmann Band: Kelly Nester (guitar), Cameron Rieman (guitar), Wally Schumacher (drums) and myself (Keys)
UP COMING MUSIC SERVING OPPORTUNITIES
As we look to the beginning of another music ministry year, there are opportunities for you to prayerfully consider where God might be calling you (or your child) to serve.
THE COMPAGINA CHOIR for ADULTYOUTH – REHEARSALS SUNDAY AT 10:05 to 11:00am
The Compagina Choir (Latin: combination) is a new choir at St. Andrew’s on the Sound that combines singers from 9 & 11:15 services. We sing a variety of traditional choral literature as we lead in portions of the liturgy. We rehearse on Sunday mornings during Sunday School. All adults and youth are welcome to join. Previous choir experience is not necessary but being able to read music is helpful! Our first rehearsal will be Sunday, September 8th.
CHILDREN’S CHOIR - REHEARSALS THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 6:15pm We are inviting children ages 3 to 12 to join our Children’s Choir. We are hoping there will be two sections: a non-reader younger group (ages. 3-5) and a reader older group (ages. 6-11) Our first rehearsal in the fall will be Thursday, September 12 at 6:15 pm.
BELL CHOIR - REHEARSALS WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 6:30pm
Perhaps you’ve never considered ringing in a bell choir. However, it could be a great opportunity to make some new friends and join in a meaningful and fun ministry that will bring you joy and blessings to others. Think about it over. Remember, it’s not necessary that you have a prior bell choir experience! (However, knowing how to read music is helpful.) Our first rehearsal will be Wednesday, September 11th.
If any of the music opportunities have caught your interest and you’d like to talk more about it, please feel free to drop me an email ([email protected]) or give me a call. (763-498-2553) I’d love to help you find a place in our music ministry! Mark
Episcopal Youth Community GET READY FOR THE EYC KICKOFF EVENT!
On Sunday, September 8th from 5-7pm, all young people from 6th- 12th grades are invited to come and see what our great EYC is all about. This event is for youth and their parents/guardians. We will have a delicious dinner while going over the exciting EYC calendar of events for this year! Youth, bring a friend to come check it out and see if they might want to join our amazing team!
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Acolyte Training: This is a mandatory training for new and returning acolytes in grades 3-12. From 10- 10:30am, we will have the training in the church. From 10:30-11:00, we will have breakfast in the old parish hall and you will receive your new acolyte t-shirt.
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 8th: 5-7pm: EYC Kickoff in the PARISH HALL and YOUTH ROOM! Dinner provided. (Informational meeting and sign-up (Conferences, Outreach, Ski Trip, New Events, and more!) 15th: 5-7pm: Regular Programming (Mandatory Acolyte Training for New and Returning Acolytes in the church 10-11am.) 21st: yOUThREACH in Goldsboro, NC (6th-12th Grade) *EYC subsidized event 29th: 5-7 pm: Regular Programming Questions? Contact Stephanie Rieman at 910-431-7898 or [email protected]
Children’s Ministry
Children’s Ministry Cont.
St. Andrew’s Preschool News
IT’S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN... information. We are asking everyone to help keep us in the loop! If any of your information has change, please call and/or email Barbara at the church, 910 Candle Dedications the form below or pick one up on
The Altar Candles are given to the glory of God and in Thanksgiving for our children and grandchildren, Lindsey, Lauren and Harrison, by John and Donna Hancock. To learn more about this ministry, please contact Donna Hancock at 910-256-8754. FLOWERS ON-THE-SOUND
Flower Donations Needed: This is a great way to honor and/or remember that special someone or event. The process is easy. Choose your date, sign–up in the notebook on “The Table”; email the [email protected] or call Barbara in the Church Office at 910-256-3034; and you will be billed at a later date. It’s that easy! Available dates for Flowers: September 22nd and 29th. For questions, contact Barbara in the Church Office Thank you to everyone that contributes
Fellowship Ladies, you are invited to a Luncheon Join us at 12:00pm at Cape Fear Seafood Company at Monkey Junction (5226 S. College Rd., in the shopping center) Wednesday, September 11! This event is sponsored by St. Andrew’s On-the-Sound ECW (Episcopal Church Women). Please RSVP to Ann Souder at [email protected] or 910-452-2198 if you are able to attend.
OUTREACH
As part of St. Andrews-on-the- Sound’s outreach effort we are participating with members of the local, faith community to build a Habitat for Humanity house. The recipient is a grandmother and her two grandchildren, ages three and four, who were living in the Glen Apartments when a mandatory eviction was issued due to storm damage from Hurricane Florence. The grandmother works three jobs, and until a couple of weeks ago she and her grandchildren were sleeping on an air mattress at a friend’s home.
St. Andrews has committed $5,000 towards the “Faith Build” and has committed to be the lead church to provide volunteers on October 5th to install base boards and hardware. To accomplish the work in one day we will need a major effort by 12 volunteers from St. Andrews. This is light work in the home putting up window and door molding, door knobs, towel racks, bathroom cabinets, etc. One St. Andrews tram will need to provide and serve a lunch for 23 workers . Those interested in participating should go to the website, http:// www.capefearhabitat.org/faith-build/, and sign up. If you have any questions, please contact Joe Clem, (910)-686-2657, or Jack Manock, (910)-431-7337,
The Episcopal Church Women (ECW) would like to thank everyone for the outstanding support you gave to the Paper Products Drive for the Domestic Violence Center. It was a tremendous success, thanks to all of you. The center was thrilled and amazed at the many products you gave. Again, thank you for being so supportive.
OUTREACH CONT.
The 3rd Wednesday of Each Month Our next opportunity for preparing the evening meal at Good Shepherd Center is Wednesday, September 18th. If you would like to participate in preparing the meal, we'll meet at 4:00pm in the GSC kitchen. If you want to help serve, please meet by 5:30pm. As always, we welcome donations of cash money or donations of ingredients to help defray the meal's cost. To learn more about this ministry, please call Ann Cameron Shuman at 910-256-9659.
KNIT WITS Wednesdays at 11am - Parish Hall In the first room on the right in the new Parish Hall we have a floor to ceiling cabinet packed with our wool, knitting books, needles, etc. If you haven’t knitted in a few years, or you’d like to learn, we’d be happy to get you started. If you would like to have a prayer shawl to give to a friend or loved one, please contact Billie Royce at 910- 256-8278 or Alice Schauf at 686-5837.
Our Episcopal Sponsored Boutique Thrift Shop (4213 Princess Place Drive) The Bargain Box is a resale store established to serve the community by offering low cost quality merchandise, providing jobs and training for area residents, utilizing responsible recycling of used goods and providing financial support to nonprofit community organizations trough direct funding and grants. 20% coupons are on “The Table:. Think Inside the Box… DONATE - SHOP - SERVE!
Women’s Life Support Group
We meet Thursday’s at 5:30pm in first room on the right in the Parish Hall. This group is based on the Twelve Steps, which have long been of great help to people in recovery. Much of their power comes from the fact that they capture principles clearly revealed in the Bible. In our group we explore the corresponding scriptures that support the Twelve Steps and the spiritual principles underlying them. For questions, please call 910-264-0118. (Below are just a few of the steps) HONEST: We admitted that we were powerless over our problems—that our lives had become unmanageable. “. . . I know that nothing good lives in me, that is, in my flesh. I want to do what is right, but I can’t. I want to do what is good, but I don’t. I don’t want to do what is wrong, but I do it anyway.” Romans 7:18-19 HOPE: We came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. “For God is working in you, giving you the desire and the power to do what pleases him. Do everything without complaining and arguing, so that no one can criticize you. Live clean, innocent lives as children of God, shining like bright lights in a world full of crooked and perverse people.” Philippians 2:13-15 FAITH: We made a decision to turn our wills and our lives over to the care of God. “And so, dear brothers and sisters,* I plead with you to give your bodies to God because of all he has done for you. Let them be a living and holy sacrifice—the kind he will find acceptable. This is truly the way to worship him.* Don’t copy the behavior and customs of this world, but let God transform you into a new person by changing the way you think. Then you will learn to know God’s will for you, which is good and pleasing and perfect.” Romans 12:1-2 COURAGE: We made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. “How can you think of saying to your friend,* ‘Let me help you get rid of that speck in your eye,’ when you can’t see past the log in your own eye? Hypocrite! First get rid of the log in your own eye; then you will see well enough to deal with the speck in your friend’s eye.” Matthew 7:4-5 INTEGRITY: We admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. “Confess your shortcomings to each other and pray for each other so that you may be healed. The earnest prayer of a righteous person has great power and produces wonderful results.” James 5:16might lose its power in our lives. We are no longer slaves to the desires of our flesh.” Romans 6:5-6
FALL WOMEN’S WALK
Faithful, Abundant, True by Kay Arthur, Priscilla Shirer and Beth Moore
Joins us in the conference room of the New Parish Hall for Women’s Walk – a small women’s group Bible study held on Monday evenings from 6 to 8 pm, September 16th through October 28th. The sessions use video, small group discussion and a related workbook at a cost of $12.00 per participant. Our text this fall is a compilation of preaching and teaching by the authors from a Lifeway- sponsored Deeper Still conference in which they explored God’s faithfulness, abundance and truth. The study promises to be very thought- provoking and discussion- stimulating.
The primary facilitator is Donna Grice ([email protected]), assisted by Mary Thomson ([email protected]). Contact Donna to sign up for the course. We look forward to seeing you there!
LEBANON CHAPEL TIME CHANGES BACK: STARTING SEPT. 8th - 29th 7:45am: - HE & Sermon - Lebanon Chapel 9:00am: - HE and Sermon - SAOTS 11:15am: - HE and Sermon - SAOTS Nursery: 8:30am - 12:30pm: Infants and children up to 4 years old
Mid-Week Services Monday (7:00am) MEN’S SPIRITUAL FORMATION
Monday-Thursday (8:30am) MORNING PRAYER is brief service with readings and prayers following a form that has been used daily in the Church for the last 1,500 years.
Tuesday (10:45am) HEALING SERVICE WITH HOLY EUCHARIST is a quiet service of Holy Eucharist where there is opportunity for special prayers for healing for ourselves and others.
Wednesday (7:30am) MEDITATION IN THE MORNING Take a break from the busyness of the world and quiet your mind through meditation (30 minutes).
Thursday (7:00pm) - Parish Hall CONTEMPLATIVE PRACTICES Gentle instructed yoga and meditation, free of charge, helps to quiet the soul.
Saturday (5:30pm) - Parish Hall A CELTIC EUCHARIST We worship God together with songs and readings rooted in the spirituality of Celtic Christianity. We have adapted resources from The Iona Community, an Ecumenical Christian Community living and worshipping together in Scotland. Though the pattern and structure of our evening service is quite similar to a traditional Episcopal liturgy, the Celtic heritage of The Iona Community shines through with an emphasis on simple yet beautiful language, time for silent reflection.
Keep us Informed
Life is constantly changing along with our personal information and we are asking everyone to help keep us in the loop! If any of your information has change, please call and/or email Barbara at the church, 910-256-3034 ([email protected]) or use the form below. Additional forms are located on “The Table” in the church. PLEASE help us keep our church records current!
SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAYS September 1 Paul Farley, John Farley, Cathy Fisher, Mary Ann Ryder September 2 Jon Earnhart September 3 Hatcher Beale, William Benson, III September 4 Nicholas Calcutt, Kathryn Hildreth, Kristy Hubard, Patrick Long, September 5 Laura Barnes, Ava Goulding Diane Levine, Robert Phillips September 6 Paul Biancardi September 7 Bill Bergeron, Mary Ann Dennis, Stephanie Holt September 8 Janis Sass, Lianne Scholz, George Schultz September 9 Mary Lund, Alice Schauf September 10 Ann Lees, Marion Nesbitt September 12 Benjamin Arcuri, Ken Wrangell September 14 Ophelia Hart, Elaine Henson, Nancy McDowell September 15 Joel Aiken, George Earnhart, Willi Scholz September 16 Travis Lackey, Michael Mays, Pat Winston, Dara Johnson September 17 Dan Miller, Larry Lisk, Betsy Singer September 18 Jennifer Colicchio, Terren Williams September 19 Ron Fowler, Kristen Lorek September 20 Sebastian Nester, Charles Wallace, Christopher Andersson September 21 Virginia Foster, Cathy Miller, Jimmy Miller, Jim Fisher September 22 Peggy Stanley, Jamie Wright September 23 Karen Kistler, Charles Spruill September 24 Timothy Baker, Trey Carraway, John Gangemi, John Hancock, Edythe Ledbetter, Jackie Reeves September 26 Amy Lease, Michael Garrette September 27 Katelyn Apollonio
September 28 Jan Moore, Richard Fox September 29 Adlai Wood September 30 Anita Lupo SEPTEMBER ANNIVERSARIES September 3 Scott and Erica Lewis September 5 Bruce and Ann Cameron Shuman September 7 Walter and Mary Whitehurst September 8 Eric and Beth Harkcom Jerry and Jackie Reeves September 10 Howard and Martha McCain September 14 James and Ginger Thornton September 15 John and Dawn Spoonhour Daniel and Suzette Patterson Chris and Britton Perko September 17 Brad and Lynn Hildreth Kelly and Nicole Guile Nester September 22 David Lawrynowicz and Barbara Hajek David and Natasha Savage Ken and Aimee Wrangell Steve Coons and John Grudzien September 23 Robert and Jennifer Phillips
September 1 September 8 - 7:45 starts Vestry Persons of the Month: Chris Perko and Kevin Davidson Lay Readers 7:30 a.m. Mary Thomson Elizabeth Woodside Lebanon Chapel Sally Vasilevich Alicia Rudd Mary Thomson/Laura Rezac 9:00 a.m. Bob Remillard Retha Deaton Frances Goodman Bob Royce Frances Goodman
11:15 a.m. Bob Royce Melinda Rider Chrissy Farrell Cathy Miller Lily Salisbury Acolytes 9:00 a.m. Ben Arcuri Abby Dell Jane Wright Eleanor Wright Eleanor Wright Ryleigh Patterson
11:15 a.m. Riley Hubard Mairead Benson Andrew Hubard Caroline Smith Caroline Smith Kathryn Smith Kathryn Smith Trinity Chapman Greeter 7:30 a.m. Katherine Dodd Margaret Larson 9:00 a.m. Clay Doxey Pap Patrick 11:15 a.m. Barry Farrell Joan Dolezal Usher Scott Dodd/Bob Thom- 7:30 a.m. son Mike Larson 9:00 a.m. James Doxey Jerry Kinlaw Jerry Kinlaw Mark Matheny 11:15 a.m. Bill Sowers, Jr. Frank Dolezal Billie Royce Billie Royce
Altar Guild Team 4 - Thomson Team 1 - Royce/Reabold
September 15 September 22 September 29
Sally Vasilevich Alicia Rudd Linda Brown Mary Thomson/Laura Rezac Scott Dodd Sid Brooks Frances Goodman Jim Doxey Natalie Sherwood Laura Rezac Retha Deaton MaryAnn Ryder Mark Zeigler Emily Barbour Pat Patrick Cathy Miller Val Davidson Cathy Fisher Laura Rezac Melinda Rider Alison Atkins Lily Salisbury
Ben Arcuri Abby Dell Ben Arcuri Abby Arcuri Katelyn Apollonio Lane Tompkins Ladd Barnes Megan Apollonio Lane Tompkins Ladd Barnes Mairead Benson Mairead Benson Riley Hubard Sterling Dalgleish Lilly McLamb Maria Hanna Maria Hanna Trinity Chapman Andrew Hubard
Donna Grice Carol Nasca Katherine Dodd June Clem Kathy Laing Clay Doxey Ann Lees Barry Farrell
Jim Grice Ron Foster/David Brown Scott Dodd/Bob Thomson Joe Clem David Mautz James Doxey Mark Matheny Elizabeth Mautz Jerry Kinlaw Hubert Bordeaux Bill Sowers, Jr. Tom Jenkins Gail Gilly Tina Poisson Billie Royce
Team 2 - Grice Team 3 - Shore Team 4 - Thomson
St. Andrew St.
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Wilmington, NC 28403 NC Wilmington,
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