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The Bishop's Coming! The Bishop's Coming!

Bishop Shannon will be joining us on July 17. Join us as we welcome him and receive new members. There will be a reception after the 10:30 service. Elizabeth Hay and Ann Brown are graciously overseeing the preparations for nourishment at the reception. That definitely means good eating!

Summer Outreach Camp, July 18 – 22, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

This year's summer camp will focus on what it means to share the love of God and give to the community. Campers will learn about outreach and mission through skits, projects, songs, and fellowship. There will be two off-site trips planned for this event. Registration forms and complete information are in the narthex and the office. The deadline is Sunday, July 10. “Mass on the Grass”

Remember the Epiphany Burning of the Greens Bonfire and Supper when our brothers and sisters from Abingdon and Kingston joined us? It's time again for another joint celebration!

Abingdon is hosting the next joint event which will be an outdoor celebration of the Holy Eucharist and Picnic. The date is Sunday, July 3 at 11:00 a.m. am inside the church wall. Bring a lawn chair. Be sure to wear red, white and blue.

There will be an 8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist at Ware that morning. Our 10:30 a.m. service will not meet.

"WAbingSton" Parish Picnic Last name of A-R - side dish Last name of S-Z - dessert

Church will provide chicken, drinks and paper goods.

July-August, 2016

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Clergy and the 2016 Vestry

The Rev’d T. Grant Ambrose, Rector

D.P. (Pat) Roane, Jr, Senior Warden Richard D. Zima, Junior Warden

John R. Howerton, Register Edward H. James, Treasurer

F. Lee Brown, Jr. Joseph S. Brown, III Paul W. Crook

Woodrow W. James, Jr. Henry W. Moncure Jane H. Smith Carole A. White

Honorary Members of the Vestry Alexander B. Atkins, Sr. Hugh C. Dischinger

Donald P. Roane

Staff The Rev’d T. Grant Ambrose, Rector rector@warechurch.org Rebecca F. Morris, Parish Administrator office@warechurch.org Michael P. Monaco, Music music@warechurch.org Elizabeth D. Richardson, Christian Ed. Sundayschool@warechurch.org Vincent Pryor, Sextton

Office Closed The church office will be closed on Monday, July 4 in observance of Independence Day and August 15-19 as the Parish Administrator will be on vacation. The Rector will be available.

Holy Days in July Many are surprised to learn that Independence Day (July 4) is listed as a Major Feast of the Episcopal

Church. We will gather at 10:00 a.m. in the Church on Monday, July 4, for a celebration of the Holy

Eucharist and to give thanks for the independence we enjoy and offer prayers for our country. Please

consider marking our Independence Day first and foremost with Thanksgiving to God apart from

whom we have no independence.

On Wednesday, July 20, we will celebrate the life of Mary Magdalene. Let us recall the life of the first witness of the Risen Christ and what it means for us “go and tell”. We’ll gather at 10:00 a.m. in the Chapel of the Christ Child for a celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Join us as we celebrate the life and witness of St. James the Apostle on Wednesday, July 27, at 10:00 a.m. in the Chapel of the Christ Child for a celebration of the Holy Eucharist.

In this issue Page Back-to-School Clothin 5 Baptismal Covenant 4 Birthdays 9 Bishop’s Visit 1 Calendar 11 Communications 7 Grapevine Deadline 2 Holy Days 2 Holy Eucharist Services 6 Intern 9 Laity Schedule 10 Liquid 8 Martha’s Update 7 Mass on the Grss 1 Meetings 6 Music Notes 6 Office Info 2 Parish Leadership 2 Patriotic Service 5 Pledges 6 Prayer Group 6 Rector 3 St. Tabitha’s Guild 7 Summer Outreach Camp 1 Thank You 7 Tri-Parish Retreat 8 Vestry 5

September Deadline Monday, August 15

Office Hours 9 a.m.–1 p.m.

Monday – Friday Closed

Monday, July 4 Monday – Friday August 15 - 19h

Telephone: 804.693.3821 E-mail: warechurch@cox.net

Web Page www.warechurch.org 7825 John Clayton Memorial

Highway Gloucester, Virginia 23061

Mailing Address: P. O. Box 616 Gloucester, VA 23061-0616

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“Go”ing in the Summer

Our new Presiding Bishop is wasting no time being about the work of Jesus. As the Most Reverend

Michael Curry takes up the mantle of leadership, he is already bringing promises of renewal to the

Episcopal Church and our witness to the love of God through Jesus Christ. He sums up the mission of

all Christians and the church with the simple command of “Go”. Just as Jesus commanded his early

disciples to “Go” we too “Go”. We go forth into the world rejoicing in the power of the Spirit and in

the Name of Christ. We go; we change – the world changes too.

There is a lot “go”ing on this summer. In late June, I had to opportunity to spend upwards of an hour and half with our

Bishop Shannon Johnston at his office in Richmond. I appreciated the Bishop spending so much time in conversation with

me. During our time together, we discussed many facets of life in the church from personal growth and development, to

challenges and celebrations here at Ware, to the life of the national church and beyond. Bishop Shannon sends greetings

to you all and assures us of his prayers.

Something else “go”ing on this summer pertaining to Bishop Shannon is our annual Episcopal visit scheduled for July 17.

Bishop Shannon will join us at 10:30 a.m. to preside at the rite of Confirmation and celebrate the Holy Eucharist. To mark

and celebrate this day, we will have one service at 10:30 a.m. Our 8:30 a.m. service will not meet. Also, we’ve been asked

to participate in the Diocese of Virginia’s 2016 Stewardship video. Part of the bishop’s visit to Ware will open the video

which will be distributed throughout the diocese. What a great way to be a part of our diocesan family. More to come

on what role we all get to play in this wonderful celebration.

Another “go”ing on this summer is the July 3 joint-parish service and picnic at Abingdon. You will remember the wonderful

Epiphany event we hosted where the three parishes gathered for food, fellowship, and the burning of the greens.

Abingdon is hosting the second event: An Independence Day celebration and picnic. All three churches will gather at

Abingdon on Sunday, July 3, at 11:00 a.m. for an outdoor service and celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Yours truly will be

the preacher for this service. Members from all three churches will participate as readers, chalicers, and acolytes. It

promises to be a wonderful celebration of what God is doing through our three Churches in Gloucester and Mathews

Counties and with our families and neighbors in Middlesex. Note: The 8:30 a.m. service as Ware will continue as usual.

A final “go”ing on this summer is the arrival of a parish intern. I was asked by the director of the Young Priest Initiative

(YPI) to consider serving as a mentor for one of their candidates. The director felt that Ware Church would be a great fit

for this person and would be able to provide a solid representation of life in a healthy parish and opportunities for

experiencing life as a parish priest. On June 27, Amanda Bourne will join us for 10 weeks. She will shadow me in the office

and on pastoral visits. She will attend meetings of the vestry, other parish ministries, and assist with our weekly worship

opportunities. There will be an event to welcome Amanda; so keep an eye on the weekly e-Vine for more information.

Wherever you find yourself going this summer, GO with God. Go with the intention to share the love of Christ however

you are able. Don’t forget that our command to GO comes every Sunday at the conclusion of our worship. So come so

that you may GO forth alive with the Spirit of God and in the name and ministry of Jesus Christ.

Faithfully,

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By Which You Promised to Serve God Faithfully – Part 3 of 6 by The Reverend Grant Ambrose

Review: Last month, our focus shifted to the Baptismal Covenant. I explored the biblical understanding of covenant and

the significance of the Apostles’ Creed in our baptismal covenant. In part 3, our focus shifts to the first of five questions we

are asked at baptism. You may find the Baptismal Covenant on pages 304 and 305 of The Book of Common Prayer.

Part 3: The Baptismal Covenant – Will you continue?

Having publicly professed our faith in the Triune God: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, we come to five questions that are

asked of us at baptism. These questions form the core of our responsibilities to God and the broader community of

believers and the wider world.

The first question:

Will you continue in the apostles’ teaching and fellowship, in the breaking of bread, and in the prayers?

This first question connects us to the tradition of the apostles – the men and women who risked much to continue the

work of Jesus Christ and establish the mission of the Church. A few words about these men and women would be helpful.

When one hears “apostles” the mind quickly recalls the big 12: Bartholomew and James, son of Alpheus - name two. Then

there are apostles who were appointed after the initial 12: Mathias, Barnabas, Paul. There are others still. While not

explicitly called an “apostle” by one of the four evangelists, the likes of Mary Magdalene, whom tradition calls

apostolorum apostola “the apostle to the Apostles”, ranks among the apostles. As an apostle, by definition, is one who

is sent out, Jesus does just that to Mary, he sends her out, to tell the other apostles that he has indeed risen from the

dead (c.f. John 20:17-18). What is essential to remember is that the apostles were from all walks of life and all stages of

life. They were male and female; they were rich and poor; they belonged and were outcasts. They were all drawn together

in Jesus Christ!

Following the Ascension of Jesus, these apostles went to work spreading the Good News that through Jesus Christ the

Kingdom of God has drawn near. The work of these early apostles was two-fold: 1) to keep the teachings of Jesus alive in

the world and 2) to address the needs of the world.

So we return to our baptismal covenant. Will you continue in the apostles’ teaching? What are these teachings that we

are to continue? Where do we find these? The best initial starting point is the Book of Acts. In this work by Luke the

Evangelist, we see how the early disciples lived and moved and had their being. The teaching of the apostles is the teaching

of Jesus. Their teaching points to Jesus as the way, the truth, and the life. Their teaching constantly focuses on caring for

those in need and being vigilant in spreading the gospel wherever we may be.

In our covenant, we promise to also continue the notion of fellowship. This is absolutely at the core of our faith. After

Jesus had been baptized, signaling the beginning of his ministry, what was the first thing he did? He started putting

together a community of followers. Starting small, this community quickly grew to a dozen, to nearly a hundred, and

more. The night of his arrest and before his crucifixion, Jesus gathered with his disciples and friends for one last act: to

gather for fellowship and a final meal. And it will be this final act and this final meal that will form the very essence of

who and what the Christian community is all about: gathering in the presence of Christ and with one another. No other

act we do as a Christian Community matters as much as when we gather as the Body of Christ to share the Body of Christ.

To miss this is to miss the meaning of Christianity.

One more word about fellowship. As the early Christian gatherings grew so did internal factions. As these factions formed,

the Church moved closer to destroying itself. While the intention of the Christian Community is to be a gathering for all

people in all sorts and conditions, some early churches, certain churches in Corinth for example, began to focus more on

who was who at the risk of shunning some and outright neglecting others. Paul has some very clear and concise words

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for these communities. In no uncertain terms, Paul tells these early churches that there is no place for actions such as

these. For a wonderful exposition of what it means to live in Godly fellowship in the Church, read 1 Corinthians.

The third part of this first baptismal question revolves around “the breaking of the bread”. As already noted, the breaking

of the bread predates the time of the apostles as it was instituted by our Lord Jesus Christ himself. However, there is

more here than the sacramental act of the Eucharist. Note the word “breaking”. This act is an act of sharing. A loaf of

bread, while representing the whole, is difficult to feed to more than one person unless it is broken. Breaking the bread

signifies that all are welcome -- that provision will be made to feed whoever is hungry.

There is something more about this notion of “breaking” -- particularly the one who breaks. For that single loaf of bread

to feed more than one, someone must break it. And the one breaking the bread provides the means for others to eat.

That is our role – figuratively and literally: to be bread breakers. We are not to just continue in receiving, i.e., in fellowship.

We are to continue to be feeders as well: we are to break the bread so that others might eat as well. Or, as James exhorts:

“Be doers of the word and not merely hearers” (James 1:22).

This brings us to the final part of this “apostolic” question: prayers. It worthy to note that “prayers” here is plural. This

helps remind us that there are many types of prayers: intercession (asking God to intercede in our life or the lives of

others) and thanksgiving to name the most common. The plural nature of the word is a reminder to pray often. Too often,

we see praying as something that we can check off our list: I said my prayers this morning; I’m good for the rest of the

day. Or give Now I lay me down to sleep a onceover and be done. (Not that anything is wrong with either). But prayer is

something we should do throughout the day: four times a day the Book of Common Prayers suggests. Regardless of when

and how often, the fact remains that we are to be people and a people of prayer.

This first question of the baptismal covenant is chocked full of invitations and expectations. In this one question, we are

connected with the early life of our church and the men and women who continued to live the life and ministry of Jesus

Christ. Just as importantly, we are reminded of what we are to do in our time – to live as one who is sent out to do the

work of the faith in the name and witness of Jesus Christ.

The question is “will you continue”. It’s a question that expects an action. Will you?

Back to School Clothing The annual school clothing letter will go out in July asking for help with Ware’s back-to-school clothing, backpack, and school supply project. Each year we try to help more children of Gloucester County get off to a good start in September. Last year we were able to help 43 children as a result of your contributions of $4,450. Thank you for your contributions of time and money!

Festival of Patriotic Music and Prayer

Ware Episcopal Church will host a festival on Saturday, July 9, at 3:00 p.m. featuring songs and hymns that helped define this nation from the late 17th to the 19th century. There will be hymns to sing and familiar tunes to enjoy. To draw everything together, there will be prayers and thanksgivings offered for the Nation. Michael Monaco, Ware’s Minister of Music, will explore and offer the music and the Reverend Grant Ambrose, Ware’s Rector, will lead the prayers and thanksgivings.

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Music from Michael

Dear Sisters and Brothers, We are all looking forward to Bishop Shannon’s visit this month, and I am happy to say that our Treble Choir will be contributing to the Liturgy with their singing. Even though it is summer vacation for the children, enough will participate so as to sing the “Spirit Song”, which they offered at Pentecost. The invocation of the Holy Spirit at Confirmation is most appropriate, and since red is

the Church’s color for the Holy Spirit, the children will wear their new red choir outfits. I am very grateful to Peg Moncure for facilitating their participation. Speaking of participation, I hope some folks will take advantage of the Summer Music Ministry and offer their musical gifts to the Lord. Like any new program, I realize that it takes time for folks to conquer the fear and trepidation and come forth, but this is a very rewarding (and painless) opportunity to express yourself musically for the Lord, without making any long term commitment. I have had one brave soul who has expressed an interest, and I thank her for being willing to be the first. As you know, I am engaged in the process of Spiritual Discernment to see if it is God’s will that I exercise my priestly ministry in the Episcopal Church; and I am soliciting your prayerful support. Some folks have spoken to me expressing their concern that I will leave Ware Church if Bishop Shannon receives me as a priest, but I assure you that is not my intention, and Grant and I are discussing the possibilities of how I might assist him at Ware. So, please pray for me! Blessings to all,

Michael

Wednesday Midweek Holy Eucharists in July and August

Weekly celebrations of the Holy Eucharist are scheduled on Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m. in the Chapel. The Second and Fourth Wednesdays of each month will include prayers for healing with laying on of hands and anointing. (The Second Wednesday of each month’s Holy Eucharist and Healing continues to coincide with the Prayer Group’s monthly meeting).

Meetings for July and August

Vestry Prayer Group Thursday, July 14 Wednesday, July 13 Thursday, August 11 Wednesday, August 10 6:30 p.m., Parish Hall 10:00 a.m., Chapel

Keep Up Those Pledges and Pick Up Your Financial Statements

Second-quarter financial statements will be available by the second week of July. Check the narthex for yours. When you pick up your statement, look it over and if you have any questions about it, call the Parish Office at 693-3821.

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Communication News

“As we come to August, please keep a look out for the weekly editions of the “e-Vine”. These, along with the Sunday announcements, will highlight all the information you need for the fall programming – from Christian education, Junior Choir, adult education offerings, forums, etc. Things are shaping up to make this fall a wonderful season at Ware.”

Greetings from Martha!

A number of you have asked how things are going with my discernment process. So, here is an update as I

continue to follow God’s call to the priesthood. First, things are going well, and I greatly appreciate all the

prayers and support I know many of you are extending on my behalf. As part of the discernment process,

beginning in the fall and ending midwinter, I participated in a dual Parish Discernment Committee with

members from both Ware and Abingdon. Once the committee finished its work, I was assigned a contact person from

the Committee on Priesthood of the Diocese of Virginia. When that happened I moved up in the process from “Seeker”

to “Aspirant” – fancy names for the various steps in discernment.

My next step is to move up to “Postulant.’ This requires an interview with the Committee on Priesthood and meeting

with one of our Bishops who then determines whether or not to grant postulancy. Should I be granted postulancy, I

would then find out what education requirements will be expected by the Committee and Bishop. The next time the

Committee on Priesthood holds postulancy interviews is November 4, 2016. Please continue to keep me in prayer as I

prepare and then go for my interview this fall.

Somewhat similar to this past academic year, beginning Sunday September 4, I will rejoin Abingdon and serve again as

their Ministerial Intern. Unlike last year, I will not split my internship time between Ware and Abingdon but will serve

the new internship solely at Abingdon in preparation for going before the Committee on Priesthood. You will not see me

on a regular basis, but know I keep you all in my prayers.

St. Tabitha’s Guild’s Sleeping Mat Project

We are off to a great start! Thank you to all who have donated plastic bags and volunteered time to help

organize them. We are still collecting bags (in the St. Tabitha’s room in the lower level of the Parish Hall)

throughout the summer months.

Our Phase 2 Party (to organize the bags and get them ready for Phase 3) will be Saturday, July 23, 9:00 a.m. - Noon. We

will meet in St. Tabitha’s room and the Library.

On Saturday, August 27, the Phase 3 party will turn the bags into “plarn” and starting to make the mats. We will meet in

the Parish Hall, 9:00 a.m. - Noon.

All are welcome to join the fun (this is not limited to just St. Tabitha’s folk)! All hands are encouraged to participate in as

much as they are able, even if it is only for a portion of the various sessions.

Thank You Thank you so much for the birthday and anniversary cards and gifts in May and June. Charlie and I renewed our wedding vows for our 50th anniversary and it was a wonderful day in every way. I am so lucky! Becky

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Tri-Parish Retreat, July 29 - 31

This is the month for our Parish Retreat with Kingston Parish and Abingdon at Shrine Mont. The theme is “Gather”. There will be plenty of free time, great food, worship, meaningful workshops, outdoor activities, hikes and pool time. So, those of you who turned in your application forms, get your “stuff” packed and look forward to a refreshing weekend. Obviously, all remaining fees also must be paid before July 29.

Vestry Notes Did You Know? Our rocking chair ministry is up and running. Young parents now have a quiet, private area to care for infants (or simply let them sleep) during services...and they won't have to leave the church building. A platform rocker is in place in the loft above the narthex. Our thanks to Ann & Joe Brown for making this possible. Vestry Update Rachel Teagle and Anne Dyal have resigned from the Vestry. Rachel hopes to use her time more effectively serving Ware Church in mission & outreach. Anne is focusing on her ministry as a caregiver. We are blessed to have them in our midst. As a result, the Vestry will conduct business in the near-term with the current 10 members. As we approach the end of the year, we will determine if a 9-member vestry is more appropriate for a church of our size. To improve communication with the entire congregation, the Vestry has aligned itself more closely with the ministries in Ware Church. The following assignments are not intended to change the function of existing groups within the church. They are intended to identify specific Vestry members and connect them with ministries or areas of interest. Invite these Vestry members to your meetings, or simply talk with them during coffee hour. Have a question or great idea for Ware Church? Get in touch with the Rector and these Vestry members:

Outreach & Mission - Carole White, Woody James, Paul Crook

Growth & Development - Jane Smith, Pat Roane, Joe Brown

Buildings, Cemetery & Grounds - Rick Zima, Henry Moncure, Lee Brown

Budget & Finance - Joe Brown

Stewardship - Pat Roane, John Howerton The Vestry is also revising the approach to our shared stewardship of Ware Church. Instead of relying on a small group of vestry members, we are expanding participation by the congregation. While Pat Roane and John Howerton will represent the Vestry, others will join them as we emphasize stewardship throughout the year and share how Jesus Christ walks and moves and does and loves and gives at Ware Church.

Liquid, Fragile or Perishable? A woman decided that she would send the old family Bible to her brother in another state. At the

post office, true to form, the postal worker asked her if there was anything breakable in the package.

"Only the Ten Commandments," she replied.

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New Intern Dear friends,

First of all, thank you so much for the warm welcome you have given me over the past couple of days. I am delighted to

be at Ware Church for the next ten weeks, and I look forward to meeting all of you in whatever way our paths may cross.

By way of introduction, my name is Amanda Bourne, and I come from a small town in Southern Maryland. I graduated in

May from Marymount University with a degree in English, and a minor in Theology and Religious Studies. Marymount is

located in Arlington, right outside of DC, which is where I have also spent the last several years in ministry at St. Mary’s

Episcopal Church.

My ministry background is in communications and marketing, but I am currently in discernment for where and how I

may be called to minister in other capacities. I am at Ware as a part of this discernment through a program called Young

Priests Initiative, through the Diocese of Virginia. My time among you is spent with a goal of learning more about the

ministry of priesthood.

I am so blessed by this opportunity to serve and learn from you over the next few weeks. Please don’t hesitate to

introduce yourself, or contact me by email at intern@warechurch.org. I look forward to our walk together.

Faithfully yours,

Amanda

Amanda Bourne

July and August Birthdays

July 2 - Ceci Brown 2 - Dee Johnston 5 - Robert Bowles 5 - Matt South 6 - Vickie Leming 6 - Jake Dykeman 6 - Mike Leary 7 - Joshua Ward

10 - Tim Ulsaker 11 - Emily Shriver 15 - Anne Dyal 15 - Ludmila Kiku 16 - Kenny Richardson 17 - Dru Jenkins 19 - Gary O'Neil 24 - Vasiliy Kiku

26 - Peg Moncure 27 - Craig Monsen 27 - Olivia Ward 28 - Kerry Beverly 28 - Lindsay South 28 - Judy West 28 - Henry Worthington 31 - Ronald Craft

August 1 - Christopher James 1 - Eleanor Laise 2 – Henry Moncure 3 - Ann Brown 3 - Tabb Farinholt 4 - Richard Clayton 4 - Allison Parker 5 - Chuck Crook 7 - Dan Worthington 8 - Newie Lawrence

11 - Susan Huck 13 - Harry Morris 14 - Anne Marshall 14 - Linda Ours 17 - Deborah Kerns-anderson 17 - Alex Barbee 19 - Emily Dwoyer 20 - Polly Jones 20 - Mollie Montague 21 - Sean Joyce

21 - Sue Perrin 21 - Jane Smith 22 - Diana Blanton 22 - Augusta Perrin 23 - Martha Ambrose 23 - Katie Damron 24 - Amy Doyel 24 - Tim Doyel 25 - Nicholas Zullo 26 - Cecil Cary Cunningham

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** Vestry on Duty. Laity, please arrange for your own substitute if you will miss your assigned Sunday.

Laity July 3 July 10 July 17

Acolytes Chris James Ethan & Noah Polley

Carter & Andie Hartley Emma James

Jillian Lawrence Rhiannon & Finnie Kilduff

Chalicers Martha Ambrose Peter Teagle

Ann Brown Kenny Richardson

Peg Moncure Tom Hay

Chancel Guild T#5 Bobby Ray T#6 Margi Teagle T#1 Pat Zima

Coffee Hour Picnic at Abingdon Mary Galloway Elizabeth Hay, Ann Brown

Counters John Howerton** Bill Whitley

Woody James** Kirby Smith

Henry Moncure** Judy Doyel

Greeters Nancy Dwoyer Sue & Rick Zima Kenny Richardson

Lectors Martha Ambrose Bill Whitley

Ann Brown Nancy Wilson

Beth Howerton Bruce Forsberg

Ushers Robert Johnson Bryan Hartley Bill Whitley

Dick Zima Joe Leming George Bains

Lew Lawrence Lewie Lawrence Catesby Jones

Laity July 24 July 31 August 7

Acolytes Blair South, Luke James Aurora Kilduff

Catesby & Cabell Jones Andrew Teagle

Jack, Meg, & Sarah Teagle

Chalicers Debby Wiggins Jane Smith

Mike Jenkins Martha Ambrose

Kenny Richardson Peg Moncure

Chancel Guild T#2 Susan Jenkins T#3 Bruce Forsberg T#4 Donna DeShazo

Coffee Hour Bruce Forsberg Help! Rebecca Teagle

Counters Pat Roane** Lewie Lawrence

Jane Smith** Scott Kalbrener

Carole White** Lisa Lawrence

Greeters Carole White Nell & Wes Jones Anne Dyal

Lectors Mary Lawrence Martha Ambrose

Michael Monaco Tom Hay

Kenny Richardson Vickie Leming

Ushers David Teagle Lloyd Ward Kenny Richardson

Gene Batcha Henry Moncure John Galloway

John Haracivet Lee Brown Rick Zima

Laity August 14 August 21 August 28

Acolytes Chris James, Lewie Lawrence, Larkin Denton

Alex Richardson, Noah & Ethan Polley

Carter & Andie Hartley Luke James

Chalicers Ann Brown Tom Hay

Debby Wiggins Peter Teagle

Mike Jenkins Martha Ambrose

Chancel Guild T#5 Bobby Ray T#6 Margi Teagle T#1 Pat Zima

Coffee Hour Elizabeth Hay Help! Help!

Counters Rick Zima** Allison Parker

Joe Brown** Elizabeth Roane

Lee Brown** Robert Teagle

Greeters Lee Brown Diana & Paul Joyce Lisa & Lewie Lawrence

Lectors Ann Brown Peg Moncure

Beth Howerton Fran Musick

Mary Lawrence Diana Joyce

Ushers Sara Delo Robert Teagle Tom Hay

Wayne Jackson Nancy Wilson

John Howerton Shot Tabb Peter Teagle