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The Ridgeway Newsletter Vol. 14 Issue 2 • September 2015 http://ridgewaymennonite.org • [email protected] Ridgeway Mennonite Church 546 E. Franklin Street, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540-434-3476
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Our purpose as a church is to
love God and all people,
enabled by the Holy Spirit to
become the living presence of
Jesus Christ in our homes,
across the street, and around
the world.
__________________________ This newsletter is published
monthly. Please provide
information to the editor, church
secretary, by the fourth Sunday
of this month.
__________________________
Women’s Retreat
A wonderful weekend retreat is
planned for women of all ages
on October 30-November 1.
Join your sisters in a beautiful
mountain setting at the
Massanutten Springs Conference
Center in Harrisonburg, VA.
The theme this year is “Our
Stories, God’s Story” presented
by Sharon Landis Clymer, co-
author of The Spacious Heart—
Room for Spacious Awakening.
Extra registration forms and
scholarship applications are on
the foyer table. Final registration
deadline is October 5.
Wonderful Trip to France Sandy Kauffman
On Wednesday, July 21 I woke up in
the middle of the night and didn't know
where I was. It took me a while to
recognize my own home. Needless to
say, we slept well in our own bed after
traveling around France for 11
days. We spent almost a week in Paris
followed by a weekend with Mark and
Chantal Logan (Cathy Cupp’s brother)
in a small village south of Paris.
The flight back went very
smoothly—once we got off the
Glen and Sandy in Paris. ground. We did not have any concept
of time so being late didn't bother us. We appreciated our son Daniel and
his now wife Erin picking us up at the airport.
“So what did you like best?” they
asked. How do you answer that after
such a wonderful trip?
Here's my top dozen:
#12 Best museum—The Louvre
was amazing in its massive size and
amount of art. I also liked one of the
smaller museums that had more
variety without the huge number of
pieces to sort through—easier to
appreciate each piece.
#11 Most impressive painting—I
liked looking at the small details of a
grape that had many different colors
within it or how white and dark
strands show the fall of material. I
also liked a portrait that was
made up of different fruits to Glen holding up a pillar at the Louvre.
represent the nose, chin, etc. Of course people who really knew something
about art liked "Mona."
#10 Do differently—less time at The Louvre Museum and more time
exploring places outside the main attractions.
#9 "Grumpy" time—waiting in line for Eiffel tower when busloads of
people with "reservations" cut in front.
See France, Page 2
2
France from Page 1
#8 you've got pain—Glen with blisters and Sandy enduring a bruised heel from all
the walking.
#7 never do again—exchange US dollars for Euros without using a credit card. (We
only got about 75% of its value.)
#6 best food—the French pastries!, baguettes, and we were surprised that we liked
escargot (snails baked in butter and garlic).
#5 should do more of—eat veggies and fruit (to help with digestion...he he).
#4 bored—having read all of my books I had nothing to read/do while waiting for
the plane.
#3 surprise!—we happened upon the Bastille Day parade and saw 50 airplanes fly
directly overhead.
#2 appreciation—for how well Glen and I work/play together and found our way to
anywhere in the city using the metro. Mona Lisa at the Louvre, Paris
#1 challenges I took home—be kind, especially to those who are confused or don't understand. Also get out of my
comfort zone and allow God to use me.
So went our trip. We celebrated our 32nd
anniversary while there. It will be difficult to top that next year.
Glad to be home.
A meal with Mark and Chantal Logan. Kiss at the top of the Eiffel Tower, Paris
____________________________________________________________________________________________
“God Still Calls,” an Eastern District
mission event, begins Saturday,
September 12 at 5:30 with an
international potluck at Huntington
Mennonite Church. Bring your
favorite dish, local or foreign. Drinks and serving
utensils provided. Try on an international costume
and more. Following the meal will be a joint
celebration with special guests Linford and Janet
Stutzman. On Sunday at 4:30 p.m. David and
Rebekka Stutzman will share. VMMissions mission
offerings will be received at both services.
Second Saturday Night Out! Featuring Chef
Praserth of Beyond restaurant on Saturday,
September 14, 5pm-8pm, at Our Community Place.
See foyer bulletin board.
Join the 18th annual Bike Shenandoah on
Saturday, September 19. Bike Shenandoah is a cycle
for service offering five rides for all ages and
abilities. The ride starts and ends at Eastern
Mennonite School and supports NewBridges
Immigrant Resource Center, Our Community Place,
Roberta Webb Child Care Center, MennoMedia,
Mennonite Central Committee and Virginia
Mennonite Missions. Visit bikeshenandoah.org or
contact [email protected].
Annual Open House—Our Community Place,
Monday, September 21. Doors open 6:30 p.m.
3
Mennonite World Conference...three from Ridgeway share about their participation.
My Experience at Mennonite World Conference Paul Groff
I had an awesome experience at MWC July 21-26. I stayed at my
dad’s and we took a bus to the Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg,
PA, each day. Key highlights included:
o Meeting friends from around the world (especially East
Africa where I had served with MCC three years)
o Inspiring singing
o Challenging talks by young adults each morning
Making new friends...Besides catching up with many friends I hadn’t
seen in years, I had a chance to make new friends. It was really neat
Paul and his dad met up with Irma Molina. to get to know folks
sitting next to you at a meal, at worship or in a seminar. A neat feature
they had were “friendship groups,” where you met with the same
(random-selected) folks every morning to get to know each other
better.
One evening I sat next to a deaf woman from Guatemala. At first we
just ate in silence, then I started writing on a pad to get to know her
better. I told her how my oldest son’s birthparents were from
Guatemala. I was very touched when she gave me a small painting that
her friend had made.
Connecting with folks who know Jean Claude and Francine...I had a
nice conversation with MCC folks who are working in the Great Lakes
region of Africa, which include Burundi and Rwanda. Swiss Alpine horn played for us as we left one evening.
They know Jean Claude and are very impressed with
him. They were happy to hear of their connections with
Ridgeway.
Working through difficult times...I attended a
seminar on how MWC had worked through difficult
issues over the last 90 years. Early issues included “Is
being Mennonite an ethnic thing or belief?” and
pacifism. I also heard the story that after WWII,
German and Dutch Mennonites were on the same boat
together coming to MWC in the US. There was a lot of
tension between the groups since their nations had been
fighting in the war. There were a lot of hard
conversations on the boat ride and during the
convention there was reconciliation. One man
commented that maybe today we need more long boat
rides.
Inspiring worship services...Besides lots of singing Around 7,000 people attended worship services in the Farm Show arena.
from cultures around the world, I was inspired and challenged by speakers young and old. One day the theme was
on doubt and conviction: “Don’t fear those who doubt. Fear those who don’t doubt.” A young adult challenged us:
“Can we regain our confidence to be prophetic?” Another young adult said: “Mission must meet the needs of the
whole person. When we give, are we transformed by the need? Revival comes when we are pushed out of our
comfort zone.”
See World Conference, Page 4
4
Total attendees (including
daily and evening
registrants): 8,454
Countries represented: 77
Meals Served: Over 40,000
World Conference from Page 3
Environmental stewardship...All the plates, cups and
plastic ware were collected and sent to a composter.
The Farm Show folks were very impressed with
MWC’s recycling and composting efforts and hope to
implement ideas in future events.
Reflections on World Conference Lois Wenger
World Conference is now my idea what heaven is
like—multitudes from every nation, praising God in
song and worship, in unity and joy. The sewing area where folks could quilt. They completed 50 comforters.
Several interactions stand out to me. One question we were to address in my Friendship Group was “How can
we build each other up in the midst of church conflict?” A young Dutch woman looked puzzled and said, “I don’t
understand what you mean—church conflict?” When it was explained that North American Mennonites are in
conflict about LGBT issues, she didn’t respond but her look of incredibility and surprise gave her away. An older
Dutch woman in the group explained, “We resolved that a hundred years ago.” Another person in the group shared
that a pastor from Philippines who had preached at their church suggested we have “less meetings and more
potlucks” because it is in getting to know one another that our differences become less important.
On the last night Bruxy Cavey from Canada spoke on fruit of the spirit. He emphasized that “love initiates” or is
active. He pointed out that “niceness,” which he views as passive and not doing any harm, is not listed in Galatians
5:22. This made me think about Ridgeway’s reaching out to our neighbors—love requires our actions, not just our
niceness. Photos by Paul Groff.
To Attend or Not Attend Angela Rempel
We had decided not to go to Mennonite World Conference. Both
Erwin and I have attended some previous assemblies of MWC.
We’ve been to numerous large assemblies, conferences and
gatherings of our denomination plus some inter-denominational
events. Even though Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is quite close, we
didn’t plan to go. We figured we’d “been there; done that.”
That is until Sheldon and Marietta Sawatzky, our friends from years of overseas mission and mission
administration, heard that we weren’t planning to attend. They’ve retired and live in Harrisburg close to the big
complex where MWC was held. We had assumed their friends from Taiwan would occupy their guestroom. But in
an interesting turn of events, the Taiwanese wanted to experience a “pure” American Mennonite home-stay during
the conference and having to use only English. They would visit the Sawatzkys either before or after the assembly.
Marietta just couldn’t imagine that we would miss attending since it was so close and we would know lots of
people. They offered us use of their guestroom.
With that unexpected invitation, we decided to go for just one day, Thursday, and are very glad we did. We
drove on Wednesday to Sawatzkys’ nice condo in a large renovated apartment building on N. Front Street along the
wide Susquehanna River.
First thing on Thursday morning who showed up sitting right behind us for the morning worship but our former
boss at Mennonite Mission Network, Stanley Green and his wife. All day long we encountered people we’d met
from around the world and even our next door neighbors here in Harrisonburg! Erwin recognized many people
from his days working in our denomination. It was a wonderful reminder of the various chapters of our life.
See World Conference, Page 5
5
World Conference from Page 4
Tents from each continent we have visited or lived in
surrounded the Global Church Village exhibit area.
Inside each tent, interesting displays highlighted the
Mennonite connections in those parts of the world.
People wearing colorful traditional clothing from
their countries mingled with those of us dressed in
western styles. Some carried unusual musical
instruments. Music and videos played at the stage at
the far end of the exhibit area.
The one day we had picked to attend the World
Conference focused on Africa, a continent where we
lived for about six years. We could once again enjoy
traditional African music enthusiastically sung and
played by brightly garbed music groups.
Seeing Mennonites/Anabaptists from so many
places reminded us that God is at work in the world,
The Global Church Village
and that we’ve had the opportunity to participate in
some small slice of that work. We thank God for how
He has led us throughout life.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
Book Signing
Song of the Redwing Blackbird
An Amish Mennonite Girl Grows Up
A Memoir
By Ferne Lapp Bowman
On Sunday, September 13, between church and Sunday School, Ferne Bowman will be
in the Fellowship Hall to sell and sign her newly published book. The price is $17.00.
Copies will be on a table for your inspection. The following is taken from the back
cover of the book, written by the publisher.
When Ferne Lapp Bowman was born in 1934, she was the eleventh and last child to
join a large Amish Mennonite family in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Although the
Beachy Amish allowed modern conveniences such as electricity, telephones, and cars,
they dressed plain and retained the Pennsylvania Dutch language. Ferne’s vivid memories of growing up on the
farm include not only chores such as guiding the plow horse and weeding the garden, but also ice cream making,
summertime foot washing, and picking bluebells.
A keen interest in books and education eventually took Ferne to Eastern Mennonite College in Harrisonburg,
Virginia, where she learned to be a school teacher and met her future husband Dan Bowman, a young local
Mennonite. They married in 1967 and today, three children and numerous grandchildren later, they reside in
Harrisonburg, Virginia.
The Song of the Redwing Blackbird: An Amish Mennonite Girl Grows Up was born of Ferne’s desire to tell the
story of her unique journey through life, navigating a world both traditional and modern. The book is for her
children and grandchildren and anyone else who wants to peer into the world of the Amish and Mennonites. “This
book is not an autobiography. It is a collection of stories from my life….. It is meant to show where life has taken
me,” she said when explaining the motivation behind the memoir.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
2015 Mennonite Relief Sale
October 2-3
6
Dorothy and Orval in front of the Mission Inn.
Part 2: Trains, A National Park, and A
Birthday Party Dorothy Shank
June 19. After a wonderful 3 ½ days in Yosemite, we
boarded the San Joaquin at Merced, CA, headed for
Bakersfield. It is a beautiful ride through everyone's
garden since this is the source for many products
used in the U.S.—grapes, nuts, corn, flowers, etc.,
and even oil wells. There were also fields that had not
been planted, whether due to dry weather or season,
we did not know. But dry it was!!
Having arrived in Bakersfield at 12 pm, it was
now time to board a bus for the remaining distance to
Riverside. There were about 10 AMTRAK buses
lined up, and we were told which bus to board; ours
turned out to be very full. Our bus driver, who was a
hefty lady, informed us that we would not be arriving
on time since it was Friday afternoon and the traffic
would be heavy...“please call your family member
and let them know that you will be late.” She was
right, and we were about two hours late getting to our
destination where my sister, Ruth, had waited much
too long for us in the summer heat.
A small hotel near the University of California,
Riverside, was our pad for the next five nights—a
convenient and quiet place (it passed Evonne's sniff
test; several prior rooms had not) and was within a
short distance from Ruth's house. Ruth has shared
housing with a friend for a number of years; this past
February Barbara died of a massive heart attack. So
Ruth is in transition, sorting through and deciding
where Barbara's belongings should be distributed...to
family, etc.
On Saturday after picking up our rental car we
went to Ruth's house for the day. She thought we
needed a rest day, and so we all sort of collapsed,
slept and watched “Selma.” Later we were happy to
have one of her specialties...a smoothie to remember!
Sunday was the day to celebrate Ruth's upcoming
(July 19) 80th birthday. After attending worship
service at a Lutheran Church close by (we had been
there before), we picked up Ruth to celebrate at her
favorite restaurant...it has the best coconut cream pies
in the city, she says. She didn't want a cake, so after
sharing a meal we walked out carrying a whole
coconut cream pie...and it was delicious.
We did several
special activities in the
next couple days. One
day was a work day,
and we helped Ruth to
clean up a part of her
front yard. She has only
native plants in place of
grass, blooming trees
(desert varieties), many cacti; all of which require
limited water resources. Another day we went to the
Mission Inn in old town Riverside which you should
not miss if you are there. It is not like the Spanish
(religious) Missions that were established many years
ago. The story of its origin is too long to tell here; for
many years it has been a hotel and covers one (1) city
Ruth and Dorothy
block. Tours are offered, and we all four enjoyed it
thoroughly. You may like to look up on the internet,
the Mission Inn at Riverside, CA. It has an interesting
story and includes an owner who was from
Minnesota and was a pacifist. A third activity was a
visit to the UCR Botanic Gardens, where lovely cacti,
roses and many other plants/trees are a feast for the
See Part 2, Page 7
7
Part 2 from Page 6
eyes. It is quite large and
unfortunately we had neither the
time nor energy to take full
advantage of the beauty.
Too soon our days had
passed, and it was time to repack
our bags and check out of our
hotel. Later in the evening when
we boarded our train (June 24),
we were assigned to the last car
where there were not many
persons. That particular night we
each had two seats to stretch out
on for the night...that was good!
At 5:30 am the next morning a
group of women boarded at
Flagstaff, AZ…now we each had
one seat, but we didn't complain.
June 25. The scenery through
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado
is enough to keep one engaged. I
took a lot of pictures through the
windows of the train. Each stop
along the way had its own
interests. When we stopped at
Raton, NM, a large contingent of
Eagle Scouts were waiting.
Hiking gear on their backs told
immediately what they had been
doing; they put all their gear into
the lower level of our car, and
we wondered if they would be
boarding there as well. However,
they were placed in another car,
and we were not sorry...later
from Chicago to Elkhart we
were on the same car.
June 26. We crossed three
rivers all at flood stage: the
Missouri near Kansas City, MO;
the Des Moines in Iowa and the
Mississippi near Ft. Madison,
Iowa. It was a slow go for our
train both for safety and to avoid
shorting out the electric motors
that drive the wheels of the
locomotives. (Ask Orval to tell
you about the generation system
on an AMTRAK diesel
locomotive.) At one point there
had been a washout, and two
back hoes were working trying
to restore lost soil/gravels; it felt
very precarious.
We were five hours late
getting to Chicago due to the
flooding and slow pace required
for safety. To our great
advantage there was a train out
of Chicago at 9:30 pm and
arriving at Elkhart, IN, at 12:30
am where my youngest sister,
Lois, lives (Middlebury). It was
raining, and we were so happy to
see her with her daughter, Susan.
The two days we spent with
Lois was a gift for her and us.
Her husband, Lynn, died in
April, and there is a lot of
transition happening. Evonne's
husband, Gerald, died about four
years ago, so her presence and
words were meaningful to Lois.
June 28. On Sunday evening
at 9:30 pm we boarded the
'Capitol Limited' for
Martinsburg, WV, arriving there
about 11:30 am the next
morning. It had been a
wonderful trip filled with trains,
a national park and a birthday
party...and a safe journey for
which we praise our God.
DRAMA OF THE DAY.
Whenever the unexpected,
unusual or humorous happened,
we called it the drama of the
day. Here are two stories:
June 10. When our train
stopped at Clifton Forge, VA,
this writer was sleeping and
missed the whole event; Evonne
saw it all. There were police cars
parked at the station; when the
train stopped two police officers
boarded our car and came to a
woman to speak with her. They
asked her to accompany them off
the train to which she refused.
After further conversation they
told her, “You may come
peacefully with us, or we will
arrest you here on the train.” She
decided to go with them...but we
don't know the 'rest of the story.'
Evonne called this the 'stage
coach' drama of the day (which
is how the drama idea was
born!)
June 22. We had been to
Mission Inn earlier in the day
and decided to go back after
dinner in the evening. The days
were long then. When we were
ready to return, Evonne and I
thought we had our directions
worked out, (Orval did not drive
due to his eye condition) but it
didn't work out as planned. But
finally we found our way to
University Boulevard and the
question was “do we turn left or
right?” I was in the lane to turn
left which we did and soon knew
this was not the right direction.
Now to get turned around...at the
next light I made a left turn into
an empty parking lot and swung
around to come back out and
head in the right direction. With
that a city cop pulled in front of
me so I wasn't going anywhere
for a bit! He wondered if I was
familiar with the streets of
Riverside. Well, no, I wasn't, I
was trying to get back to
University Boulevard. He
informed me that I had made a
turn onto a one-way street
(which Evonne had just
informed me). Well, no excuse!
He asked me for my driver's
license; I inadvertently gave him
one of my credit cards...how
funny can that be! After looking
at my license, he said, “Be aware
of the streets and have a nice
time, Dorothy.” I thanked him,
and we were on our way to the
right street!
8
Back in Korea! Anna Engle
Greetings from Korea!
My summer in the US is
over! It feels great to be back
in Korea, though naturally
adjusting to speaking a second
language instead of my native
language takes some effort and
being in the city instead of the
Anna with Su-a, a friend’s baby. suburbs or country is less
peaceful but more convenient. :) I'm staying with my host family for a
week until I can move into my new apartment. I'm a little anxious and
nervous to get started at my new job. The work day will be long, and I just
hope I can adjust well to it. I'm also a little apprehensive about working
with small children all day long—I think it will be both fun and tiring. I
ask for your prayers in the transition for me.
I'm excited to go to my church tomorrow and meet my new cell group!
Next week on Monday I'll hang out with friends, then on Tuesday I go to
immigration and have my physical before I can start work. Wednesday I
have free, and then Thursday and Friday I will observe classes. I'm
supposed to move into my new place Friday. My birthday's on Saturday
so hopefully I'll do something fun with friends. I start at work officially on
Monday.
Transitioning: I had a wonderful
time back at
church on Sunday!
I love my church
so much, and it
gives a lot of
meaning to my life
in Korea. My new
cell group is
outgoing and a lot
Cutting the birthday cake. of fun. We
celebrated August birthdays, me and one guy, with a cake. Cutting the
cake together reminded me of weddings but obviously that's just a cultural
difference. :)
I've been back in Korea a week now, and it's feeling more real and
normal again. It gives me such joy to see my friends. My close friend,
Hyeyeon, was on her honeymoon about the same length of time as my trip
to the US (now that's a nice long honeymoon!), and it's great to hear about
her adventures, like the one where toilet waste came up from the shower
drain overnight in Thailand. She lives in my new neighborhood, where I'll
be moving on Saturday. I met up with her last night after being at work.
I'm not officially working yet, but yesterday I met most of the people at
work, got my health check done at the hospital, observed three classes,
and went to immigration to change my visa. I want to thank everyone who
prayed for me about my anxiety and uncertainty about this job. After
observing classes and being
there for a few hours yesterday, I
feel really good about having
chosen to work at this school. It
has a lot of similarities to
Connexus, where I taught
before, so it's not like I'll be
doing something I've never done
before. I love the location—a
small city outside of Seoul called
Guri—because it's close to
Seoul, close to the mountains,
and close to my friends in
Deokso. I know the work will be
challenging, fun, and tiring. I'm
excited to do something I have
experience in and to be a
working woman again.
I have two full days of class
observation tomorrow and
Friday. This weekend I move
into my studio apartment, which
is provided by the school. I've
never had my own place in
Korea, and I'm feeling excited
about it now, though at other
times I feel reluctant. Who will
clean and cook? What if toilet
waste comes out of the shower
drain? I lived alone before in
Japan, so I know what it entails.
I am really excited about being
able to invite people over to my
place anytime. Saturday is my
birthday, and though it might be
super messy because of the
move, I might invite friends over
to my place after going out to
karaoke.
I ask for your continued
prayers with my transition and
adjustment to my job and new
neighborhood. My cousin,
Audrey Engle, arrives in Seoul
on the 27th, during my first week
of work. I will be showing her
around on the weekends, and I
really hope she can have a good
time, and we can have lots of
good bonding. It's been years
since we've seen each other!
9
MCC Bike PA
2015: Health for
Nigeria—Join 40-
50 other riders for
a three-day bicycle road tour
through the beautiful forest and
farmland of central Pennsylvania
from Sunday, September 20 (all
day) to Tuesday, September 22
(all day). Along with enjoying
the ride with great company,
you'll be supporting MCC's
health work in Nigeria. For
more information and to register,
see mcc.org/get-
involved/events/mcc-
bikepa2015-health-nigeria. Or
call Luke Schrock-Hurst in the
Harrisonburg, VA, based MCC
office at (540) 437-1201.
Discover what it means to
realign with God’s vision as it
is revealed to us, as we shift in
perspective from “the church of
God with a mission” to “the God
of mission with a church."
Missional Church: Vision,
Learning, Refocus will be a
four-day seminar featuring
keynote speaker Dr. Darrell
Guder, from Monday, September
28 to Thursday, October 1 at
various venues in Harrisonburg.
Learn more at
virginiaconference.org/news/mis
sional-church-seminar/.
Blue Ridge Ministries, Inc.
Offering for Fall 2015:
Thursday, October 15—Fall
Leadership Luncheon (cost $25
before October 1; $35 after
October 1 (meal included in fee).
Conversations on the book The
Spacious Heart: Room for
Spiritual Awakening. Event held
at Traditions Restaurant, 11:00
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Register early;
limited seating. See foyer
bulletin board for more
information.
If you are looking for a chance
to attend the MEDA
convention "Growing Business,
Building Community" in
Richmond, Virginia, this
November 5-8, here is an
opportunity! The Shenandoah
Valley MEDA chapter is excited
to offer a scholarship to a young
adult between the ages of 18 -
25. Check out the link for more
details about the convention:
http://www.meda.org/meda-
convention. To apply, please
submit a 500-word essay
answering the question: Why do
you want to attend the MEDA
convention? Deadline for essay:
Friday, October 2. Please
submit your essay to
Anabaptist Vision &
Discipleship Series—
February19-21, 2016, Hesston
College Campus. Visit
www.hesston.edu/AVDS and
facebook.com/shaneclaiborne
for more information.
Registration is now open for
the upcoming
Nazareth/Bethlehem Work
Group (May 6-23, 2016)
sponsored by VMMissions as a
Partners in Mission
program. The work group will
engage in work projects at
Nazareth Village (Nazareth,
Israel) and at Diyar Consortium,
a ministry of Christmas Lutheran
Church (Bethlehem,
Palestine). The group will be co-
led by Dorothy Jean Weaver
(Eastern Mennonite Seminary)
and Lee Martin (Mount Clinton
Mennonite Church).
Registrations will be accepted on
a "first come, first served" basis.
For more information, contact
Dorothy Jean Weaver at (540)
432-4276 or at
[email protected]. See
brochure on foyer table.
____________________________________________________________________________________________
10
Photos by Paul Groff.
The
Fruit of
the
Spirit!
June 24-August 19,
2015