"CELEBRATING 100 YEARS"
Come Celebrate with us! March 31, April 1, 2001
HOLY WEEK EVENTS, EASTER
April 8 PALM SUNDAY
Worship, 10:30 am Rev. Thompson, preaching
Sermon: "A Good Sense of Timing"
Luke 19:29-44
April 12 MAUNDY THURSDAY
7:30 pm Communion/Tenebrae Service.
Tenebrae, meaning "shadows," is the traditional service of extinguishing seven candles,
until all light is out, representing the growing darkness of Jesus last hours.
April 13 GOOD FRIDAY VIGIL
Noon - 3:00 pm
Seven Last Words
Read at half-hour intervals
April 15 EASTER SERVICES
SUNRISE SERVICE, on Mt. Bonnell
6:45am (15 minutes before dawn, DST)
Rev. Thompson, preaching
The Dawning"
Luke 24:1-35
(Board of Deacons, Service Coordinators)
SANCTUARY WORSHIP
10:30 am Rev. Thompson, preaching
"Good Release" John 20:1-18
Note: 10:30 am Sunday Worship, by vote of the Board of Deacons, will be continued on a trial basis after Centennial Sunday, so that individuals and families may return home earlier and have more of their Sunday afternoons free. Sunday School will begin at 9;30 am. The Board will review this time, based on congregational feedback, as we enter the summer months.
Who would have dreamed 7 years ago when we made our first limited effort to hold our Easter Sunrise Service on Mt. Bonnell that it would grow to an event attracting more than 350 non-members of our church.
The Board of Deacons are again vigorously preparing for this year's Sunrise Service. Our featured speaker will be our own Richard Thompson, and we will be privileged to have Melanie Wilkinson as our soprano soloist once again. Of course, we will serve refreshments following the 50 minute service, as last year. If you have wanted to select a time to invite friends to a church event, this is an ideal opportunity. This should be the Congregational Church at it "best."
Fortunately, this year, Easter falls after the beginning of Daylight Saving Time, and so the service will not be quite as early (clock-wise) than if it would be held today. Plan on arriving at 6:45 am (DST), which is 15 minutes before the service begins.
If you have never had the occasion to go to Mt. Bonnell, you have a truly mountain top experience awaiting you. The view is awe-inspiring, especially so, as the first rays of sunshine welcome the day.
If climbing the 108 steps to the summit presents a challenge for you, you can take a less physically demanding route.: As you come to the Park entrance, 300 yards north of the stairs, you will discover a way that is a gradual sloping ridge pathway to the top.
Paul Deisler and Karl Putz, Deacons, will arrive much earlier than dawn, to assist worshippers as they arrive.
GREET EASTER DAY ON MT. BONNELL!
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
Did you see the publicity for our upcoming centennial ably presented by Vic Appel on Rich Thompson's March 18 Sunday morning AAIM television program, Austin Faith Dialogue at 8:00 am? Congratulations to them both! Sara and Dave Ross taped it for us.
Here is a rundown on some of the people and events involved in the centennial weekend. Those clergy and their families taking part include: Rev. Dr. Sarah Bentley and husband Rev. Robert (Bob) Breihan; Rev. David Cleaver-Bartholomew and Rev. Dena Cleaver-Bartholomew; Kay Lewis, Rev. A. Bertram Miller and Mary Margaret Miller; Rev. Dr. Yoshikuni Kaneda and Setsuko Kaneda; Eunice Paul, widow of Rev. Dr. Robert (Bob) Paul (She and the Tapleys are coming from England); Rev. Rollin Russell, Conference Minister of North Carolina Conference and Betsy Russell; Rev. Dean Tapley and Lydia Tapley, son-in-law and daughter of Eunice Paul (John Towery and Dean exchanged pulpits one summer when the Towerys went to England); Rev. Richard Austin (Rich) Thompson and Jane Thompson (our interim pastor and his wife); Rev. James Tomasek and Mary Tomasek; Rev. John Towery and Eleanor Towery.
March 31: Saturday night's Centennial Banquet will take place at the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E. 27th St., at 6:30 pm. We may have some hymn sing-alongs with Nodie Murphy, and Florence Castle and the church trio will treat us to music during dinner. Dennis Murphy will preside as Master of Ceremonies. Jim Tomasek will give the opening prayer to be followed by presentation of Mayor Kirk Watson's proclamation of congratulations obtained by Vic Appel for our centennial anniversary and two-to-three minute reminiscences from former and present leaders. Lisa Kirch, great-grandniece of the Austin Congregational Church's original Dr. Briggs, will give a brief condensation of his first sermon; Rollin Russell will be our keynote speaker. The closing prayer will be offered by David Cleaver-Bartholomew.
April 1: Sunday morning Centennial Worship Service, April 1 will begin at 10:30 a.m. (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ) in our sanctuary. The Welcome and our Church's Covenant will be presented by Rich Thompson. Yoshi Kaneda will read our Scripture. Pat Oakes will give the Children's Sermon. John Towery will preach the Sermon. Bert Miller will serve Communion. Dean Tapley will pronounce the Benediction. There will be two anthems: one led by our present Choir Director, Nodie Murphy, the other directed by Marie Scheel, who was our choir director for 30 years.
Coffee Fellowship will follow, with tours of the church building and centennial exhibits of photographs, news releases, and memorabilia of our first hundred years on display in our newly renovated basement.
APRIL WORSHIP THEMES AND TEXTS
April 1
10:30am "The Heavenly Call of God in Jesus Christ"
Phil. 3:14
Rev. John Towery, preaching
April 8
10:30am "A Good Sense of Timing"
Luke 19:28-40
Rev. Rich Thompson, preaching
April 15
6:45 am Sunrise Service "The Dawning" Luke 24:1-35 Rev. Rich Thompson, preaching
10:30 am Service "Good Release" John 20:1-18 Rev. Rich Thompson, preaching
April 22
10:30 am "Inviting Spirit"
Acts 8:26-40
Rev. Rich Thompson, preaching
April 29
10:30am "Conversion" Acts 9:1-6
Rev. Rich Thompson, preaching
From the Fun & Fellowship Committee
As we have done in recent years, we will celebrate Easter with a "walk-about" brunch after the worship service. We welcome contributions of food, time, and/or money for this festive event. Please call Suzanne VanderPoel (302-1970) or Lisa Kirch (479-0233) if you wish to contribute.
INTERIM MUSINGS
"Toward a 21st Century Spirituality," the subject of the adult class during Lent, has been a most gratifying experience - both in terms of the number of persons who have been participating and in terms of the experiences shared. For one thing, it's been a stimulus to me to think how contemporary spirituality differs from that of the past.
For instance, on the Sunday we discussed "Spirituality and Grief" it was brought out how the grief process is the same for humans throughout all times and places. Yet today coping with loss has taken on innumerable new occasions and complexities. With the evolution of the global economy, mobility and downsizing have left multitudes grieving over job losses or changes in location. So while the principles of the spiritual practice of a "Godly grief" are the same as in biblical times, the cultural context is wholly different. Moreover, the insights of modern psychology enrich spiritual life no less than faith adds dimension to secular therapies.
Likewise, I have chosen to lead one Sunday on "Spirituality and Media," just as I will be conducting a two-part luncheon seminar on this topic on April 25 and May 2 at Seton Cove, the spirituality center which is part of the Seton medical complex. While television and the internet seem a world apart from spirituality, there is in fact a profound connection. For we all are immersed in an ocean of media in a way unimaginable to previous generations. Thus, Christian discipleship is inseparable from how we use our time, money, energy and consciousness in relation to communications technology.
I have found the work of Catholic priest Edward Hays helpful in this regard. In the book he has written and illustrated, Pray All Ways, he shows how genuine prayer is meant to be a piece with every aspect of your life and mine. One of his chapters is entitled "Praying Through the Nose." For centuries churches using incense have brought the human sense of smell into play. But it took modern science, with its discovery that the brain can detect as many as 50,000 smells, to make us aware that spirituality pertains to every part f our bodies.
Hence, he has another chapter, "How to Pray with Our Feet." A friend of mine who just came from Houston last week to take part in a march at the State Capital in lobbying for greater support for Human Services was not just engaged in a political activity, but was taking part in a demonstration of the Spirit.
So may our forthcoming Centennial be celebrated with as much of an eye toward the present and future as toward the past. May Easter for us in 2001 be observed with the Risen Lord's question especially in mind, "Why do you seek the living among the dead?" Let us instead "Practice the Presence" by means of a spirituality, which is forever the same and forever new, one in which we pray all ways and always.
Shalom,
Rich Thompson, Interim Pastor
Over the past year, the Centennial Celebration has given rise to a flurry of ac tivity to repair, renovate, remodel and reinvigorate the church property. Much of the effort has focused on repairing and then repainting the stucco in the sanctuary, fellowship room and basement as a result of water infiltration and the contracting and expansion of thestructure in response to alternately hot and cold temperatures.
We, of course recognized that the structure is 75 years' old, and many other things (inside and outside of the church) needed attention. The Building and Grounds Committee believes that fixing up the property is a prudent course of action whether we stay or move to a new location.
The considerable progress made is due in large measure to the efforts of our loyal and active committee. The B & G Committee members are especially to be thanked. They are: Mark McCoy, Assistant Chair, Matt Blackstock, George Carruthers, Craig Headley, Andrea & karl Putz, and Ben White.
In addition to the committee, we have been helped by an unprecedented number (29) of other church members and friends including: Cecile Ervin Adam, Michael Adams, David Ashton, Don & Sharon Brown John and Jake Burlinson, Paul Deisler, Kristin Galle, Norma Hawes, Rich Jackson, Mary Sinclair, Marilyn Jordan, Rickey and Lindsey Masters, Joe McMillan, John Moore, Mel Oakes, Gary Pickens, Doyal Pinkard, Dave and Sara Ross, Geneva Ross, Jim Ross, Chester Rosson, Art Simkin, Niels Saustrup, Nannette Strickland, and Jeri Winter.
-Vic Appel, Chair, Bldg. & Grounds Committee
Our family is very appreciative of the gift of a money tree shower. A car seat was purchased, in which we brought Jillian Claire home from the hospital, as well as for other items. We want to thank our church family for their thoughtfulness and generosity during this special time in our lives.
Sincerely,
Sally, Mark & Matthew Tomasek
P E R S O N A L S
by Catherine Hubbs
We hope you will be able to be with us as we celebrate our first hundred years! We have 125 people signed up to date for our reunion and banquet on March 31 at 6:30 at the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 E. 27th St. The next day, Sunday, April 1st, our Centennial Worship Service will be held at our church at 10:30 am , and as we don't want anyone to come to church and miss the service, we are inserting the following notice: THIS IS THE FIRST DAY OF DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, SO 10:30 WILL FEEL LIKE 9:30! BE SURE TO SET YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD. Good luck, all you fellow night birds!
Pat Oakes is back with us, having spent a few wonderful days last month in Iowa City getting reacquainted with her grand-daughter. Jim and Mary Tomasek may disagree, but we're sure you are well aware of the stand taken by Pat and Mel that grandchildren were first invented when Beth and Eugene produced Emily Rose. She was christened at First Congregational Church, where her parents are members. Pat says that Emily Rose grinned at the minister so much during the ceremony while he was talking that he got completely lost and had to start over again. She is going to be with us for show and tell the weekend of the Centennial.
Unfortunately the Centennial takes place simultaneously with a visit to Austin from the Maia Quartet in which Beth takes part. But Beth will join us for the centennial worship service, and Eugene will bring Emily Rose to the banquet.
We have good news from Matt Blackstock about his son-in-law, Jim Sprinkle, who has been suffering from myocarditis. Matt says that Jim recently had a one hundred percent normal heart test. Great!
Marguerite White has also been suffering from a cough which finally turned into bronchitis, so she was about to pay a visit to the doctor when Catherine caught up with her. We hope you are feeling better by now, Marguerite.
Have you said hello to our two new members, Savanna Sharpe and Corliss Gasparri? Welcome to you both! More biographical data on them next time, but we are disturbed to find out that Corliss is to undergo breast cancer surgery this week. We are thinking of you and praying with you, Corliss.
Rizer Everett tells us that Hildegard with the aid of her walker makes the trip daily to the main building for noonday dinner, and they expect to be able to join us for the centennial banquet. We're so glad, Everetts! Their daughter, Dot, came for a visit on St. Patrick's Day and stayed until Tuesday, March 20. Dot's childhood friend, Beverly, who was her playmate when the family lived in Oklahoma City in the late forties, was to drive down from Kerrville and join the family reunion.
Mary Charles Williams and the fellow residents in her condominium have been undergoing a prolonged siege of pipe descaling and replacement which can only be compared with ancient Chinese water torture. Each apartment in turn goes through a period when the water is turned off. The shower may not be used, and even after the plumbers are finished there is a seven day wait before the dishwasher may be used. Mary Charles has been in the throes of this procedure for three weeks, and the end is not yet in sight. During the worst of it her friends rallied round and gave new meaning to the invitation to a shower!
Congratulations to Lisa Kirch! The art history faculty of the University of Texas has voted her Outstanding Teaching Assistant of 2000-01. She and Sarah will journey to Munich this summer as Lisa pursues her dissertation research.
Andrea Putz writes that she is letting all interested members and friends know that on Saturday, April 28 Hands on Housing will be painting the outside of Ms. Alaniz's house and replacing a few pieces of siding that are rotted through. She says that it doesn't take a lot of skill to do this sort of thing, but it should be fun. Please let Andrea know and join the fun.
In February Bree Hawes-Domingue participated in a three night peformance of Guys and Dolls , presented by Westlake High School Chorale. She was featured in a "Take Back Your Mink" song and dance routine with Miss Adelaide at the Hot Box. Congratulations, Bree! And now Kathleen Hawes-Domingue has just received a l in a UIL oboe solo for band. Congratulations, Kathleen! Did you hear Kathleen's accompaniment to the choral anthem on March 18?
Congratulations also to Clark Hubbs on his eightieth birthday! Two days after celebrating it, he left on a field trip to West Texas and a meeting of the Rio Grande Fishes Recovery Team. Biologists are especially concerned with the demise of Phantom Cave Spring, a spring which was once among the ten largest springs in Texas and has now ceased flowing.
Carol Barrett was able to pay a quick weekend visit to Florida recently to visit her mother, and son Craig paid a visit to his mother and dad over Spring Break. Spring Break news is still breaking, but we have heard of several interesting adventures. Rich and Jane Thompson concentrated on friends and places in North Carolina. They flew to Charlotte and drove to Boone, where they visited a young woman and her children they had known in Illinois. She is now teaching at a Catholic school. In Boone they visited Jane's niece, an artist who is establishing her residency in North Carolina so that she can attend Appalachia State. They hadn't seen her since their marriage. They went to Durham and Chapel Hill, where a friend and former VISTA volunteer showed them around. They paid a visit to Rich's cousin Rick, who lives in Apex, North Carolina, a suburb of Raleigh. They took in two museums: one on art, one on science. In Greensboro they visited the O. Henry Collection. One interesting sidelight: Rich was once President of the Friends of the O. Henry Museum here in Austin, and he presented things to them from here. Jane particularly mentioned a top hat and cradle, which interested her. The return trip was somewhat anticlimactic when they experienced mechanical problems, were stranded and put up at a hotel in Chicago. The next day their plane was grounded again. But the vacation was fun.
Nodie & Dennis Murphy went one direction during Spring Break. Ned went another. Ned went snowboarding at Telluride, Colorado. Dennis and Nodie explored nooks and crannies here in the Hill Country. They discovered Tow by Lake Buchanan and explored the Fall Creek Winery, located where water flows into lake Buchanan over a large fall. They stayed at Badu House, a bed and breakfast where from their room they could hear the waterfall. They also stopped at the Dabbs Hotel, presided over by a colorful and genial host. They learned that Ilanite is a rock found only in that locality. Going on to Mason, they learned of a unique topaz found there and intend to go back at dusk to see the spectacular bat flights which take place in spring and summer from a huge maternal bat cave out of Mason.
Kristin Galle and her husband Brent Hampton and the children are at Kristin's seminary apartment while she completes her last semester at Seminary. Brent is pastor at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, and the children attend school at Robert E. Lee Elementary School. So we have not had much opportunity to visit, but we can see them soon at the centennial banquet. Meantime she gave me some of her impressions of her travel seminar to Switzerland in January, on which Brent was able to accompany her for the first seven days. In Geneva they were led on a walking tour of the old town by an elderly lady who led them at a jaunty pace. They spent January 4-10 traveling around Switzerland, made good use of a four day Swiss travel pass, and saw many large cathedrals. Kristin found that St. Gallen in eastern Switzerland may even possibly be the source of the Galle family name. There they visited a wonderful old cathedral and library. On his return to Texas Brent assumed his new post and looked after Kristin's children as they went to school. He even helped with a school science project. His own daughter, Rachel Hampton, twelve, came down and joined the group. Meanwhile Kristin completed her class, which lasted through January 26. Its focus was an ecumenical look at world mission, learning from the people at the World Council of Churches and the World Alliance of Reformed Churches. Forty people were enrolled in the class, including students earning their doctor of ministry degrees. The main organizing body was Columbia Seminary in Georgia in collaboration with Louisville Seminary in Kentucky. Kristin was one of two attending from the Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary. What a wonderful trip and opportunity to study, Kristin and Brent!
Cloak and dagger department - or rather, disk pack and naval sonar! Sara Ross suddenly became part of a mission to collect sonar data during a naval exercise. She had two days to get ready because her co-worker was holding out for a male to accompany him but none was available. This is not quite as sexist as it could be. Some destroyers assume all male crews. Some don't. They found an equal-opportunity destroyer, and Sara went. On Thursday, march 8, they flew to San Juan, arrived at 12:30 a.m., took their classified disk pack to the naval base, and came back to the hotel at 4:00 a.m. The clerk had room troubles and wanted to assign them both to the same room. Sara told him they were married but not to each other. So the clerk eventually assigned them to two rooms, and they managed to sleep till 11:00 a.m.
From then on out it was hurry up and wait. The operational directive was that the helicopter had to leave by 4:00 in order to land on the destroyer during daylight. On Saturday at 1:30 p.m. the message came through that they could leave if they could be at the base by 3:00.
They scrambled, got disk pack, crash helmets, mae wests, and were there by 3:00. Naturally they didn't leave till nearly 4:00. The plane let off passengers and refueled on an oiler, then found their destroyer and landed. By midnight they got their equipment off and running and got some sleep.
They weren't so lucky on Sunday. Their ship assignment left the ship too far from the action to collect much data. Sara stayed up till 3:00 a.m. Monday morning. Joe pulled an all-nighter. At 9:00 a.m. they were given word that the helicopter would leave in one hour to pick them up. They rushed to pack everything, waited two hours, then were taken up in the air by the helicopter only to land 1000 yards away on the oiler, where they spent the night in the chief's quarters, finally disembarked at 10:00 a.m., finagled rides to the base and the San Juan airport, and arrived home at 11:00 p.m. Tuesday night. Sara is amazed that she didn't feel too sleep deprived. She credits "Dramamine less sleepy." It not only prevented seasickness but helped her sleep when she had the chance. But with that schedule! Adventure with a vengeance!
From the Board of Christian Education
ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT
NOON, APRIL 15
(after worship)
Please do not donate any more plastic eggs, although we welcome candy to fill the existing store.
NOTE: EASTER LILIES, or flowers for other Sundays in remembrance or in honor of others, may be provided by calling Savannah Sharpe at 474-2664. She will arrange for their order and delivery. Checks should be made out to the church, earmarked "Flowers."
SPECIAL THANKS TO: Nodie Murphy who provided a variety of delicious soups and bread for our recent Talent Show. All workers who came each Saturday in March to help in the renovation of the church basement, as well as working in other areas in and about the church, as we approach our Centennial Celebration.
Note: Suzanne VanderPoel is the new delegate to Austin Area Interreligious Ministries (formerly AMM). Sharon Brown is the representative from our church to UAP, University Area Partners.
WELCOME NEW MEMBERS
Sunday, March 4
Savannah Sharpe
by Affirmation of Faith, and Baptism.
Corliss Gasparri
by Reaffirmation of Faith
Savannah Sharpe resides at 2001 Palo Duro Rd. 78757-3242 Telephone: 474-2664 (o) 236-3110.
Corliss Gasparri resides at 13216 Broadmeade Ave. 78729 258-9939 (o) 478-1151
MISSION SUPPORT/EVENTS UPDATED
The February Talent Show raised $530.00, half of which is to be sent to Austin Area Interreligious Ministries' Homeless Commission, the other half to Huston-Tillotson's music program.
In addition, a special individual's donation of $500 has been made to the AAIM's Homeless Commission.
Attending an AAIM meeting about extending CHIP (Children's Health Insurance Program), were Cecile Ervin Adam, Suzanne VanderPoel, and Ben White. Suzanne will bring information to the congregation on how that effort may be supported by volunteers.
The Board of Deacons voted to receive an offering made out to the Congregational Church of Austin, but earmarked for The Deacons Fund, on April 22, with proceeds going to assist a family brought by Austin Area Interreligious Ministries from the Congo, but who are without congregational support.
Hands on Housing, another of AAIM's ministries, will hold a "Spring Event 2001" on April 28-29. The goal is for 50 teams to rehabilitate 50 homes in the Springdale/Webberville neighborhood. Andrea Putz of our church is contact person. Also the Barbara Jordan Foundation has made a matching gift of $148,000 to the AAIM, with 60% designated for the Homeless Commission and 40% for Hands on Housing. Those wanting to help match this gift may do so via AAIM, 2006 Guadalupe, Suite 226, Austin, TX 78705.
A letter of appreciation has been received from Shari Prestemon, Executive Director of Back Bay Mission for CCOA's $5000 contribution.
Cecile Ervin Adam, chair of the Board of Deacons' Mission Committee will be convening representatives from each of CCOA's mission projects in April, with the goal of planning a Mission Fair in May.
Rev. Steve Darby, Good News Mission, Inc., sent a letter of thanks for space allowed by our church for their group of fellow believers to use for over three decades. Enclosed was a check for $500, as a contribution in appreciation.
APRIL CALENDAR
Sunday, April 8
11:45am Board of Deacons meet with candidates for ordained ministry.
Tuesday, April 10
7:30 pm Board of Trustees meet at the church
7:30 pm Board of Deacons meet at the church
Sunday, April 22
9:30 am Orientation for persons interested in belonging to the church. The Board of Deacons will meet after worship on April 29, with those who wish to unite.
APRIL BIRTHDAYS
2 Ellen Luna 10 Lynne R. Lemley
3 Mary Tomasek 14 Susan Ashton
4 Ricky Masters 16 Eleanor Towery
5 Sarah Oakes 22 Suzanne Bradford
Katherine Ashton 24 George Lemley
28 Sarah Bentley
MARCH "HATS OFF"
Communion Steward : Joe McMillan, Jr.
Time With Children :
4 Rich Thompson 18 Rich Thompson
11 Michael Adams 25 Doyal Pinkard
Scripture Readers:
4 Rich Thompson 18 Sharon Brown
11 Cecile Ervin Adam 25 J. Craig Headley
Acolytes:
4 Jeff Lemley 18 Junior Bowles
11 Olivia Deisler 25 Ava Jean Deisler
Ushers:
4 John Moore and Suzanne L. Bradford
11 Jamie Adams and Paul Deisler
18 Dick Jackson and John Towery
25 Paul & Ellen Deisler
Hosts: Fellowship Hour
4 Joe McMillan, Jr. and Loretta Lewis
11
18 St. Patrick's Potluck, F & F Committee
25
DIRECTORY UPDATE
Please make these changes until a new directory is published.
p. 1 Adam, *Cecile L. Ervin
e-mail: cervinI@earthlink.net
p. 2 Appel, *Victor H. & *Jean
vappel@mail.utexas.edu
p. 3 Bradford, *Suzanne L. (o) 328-0884
p. 3 Blackstock, *Mathis Fax: 324-8616
p. 4 Burlinson, *John & *Carol
John.Burlinson@tdh.state.tx.us
p. 5 Chester, *Marjorie 491-9210
p.6 Deisler, *Conrad 347-0838
2936 Barton Skyway, #411 78746
p. 7 Ferguson, *Brad, Ph.D. & *Betsy
Cassie 6/2/00
p. 8 Add: Gasparri, *Corliss 258-9939
13216 Broadmeade Ave. 78729
p. 8 Gooding *Marty, 6528 W. Ohio Ave.
p. 8 Gooding, *Lori 323-6294
Milwaukee, WI 53219-4246
p. 9 Hall, *Miriam Elise (Lisa)
move to K: Kirch, *Miriam Elise (Lisa)
p. 9 Galle,*Kristin. Move to H: Hampton, *Kristin
p. 10 Horner, *John & *Ann (Remove asterisks)
p. 12 Kaneda, *Rev. Yoshikuni D., Min. & *Setsuko
619-267-6984
p, 12 Kloppe, Mrs. Ed (Wilma)
16406 Pocono 78717
p. 14 McCoy, *Mark mbrainboy@aol.com
p. 15 Oakes, *Mardie, 2 Peabody Terrace, #704,
Cambridge, MA 02138
p. 15 Murphy, *Dennis (o) 255-6006
nodie@mindspring.com
p, 17 Putz, *Andrea (o) 471-3445
p. 19 Rossitter, *David, 43 E. Bridge St.,
Sauguties, N.Y. 12477-1912
p. 19 Add: Ross, Andrew, 106 Mechanic St.
Galveston, TX 77550-5761
p. 19 Simpkin , *Ellen M. Ryan
p. 20 Add: Sharpe, *Savannah 236-3110
2007 Palo Duro Rd. 78757-3242
p. 20 Sennour (take asterisk off Sarah)
p, 21 Strickland, Nannette 302-5775
110 1 W. 39 1/2 St.
p. 22 Add: Tate, Diane 499-0374
3001 Glenview 78703
p. 22 Add: Thompson, Rev. Richard A. & Jane
836 E. 37th St. 78705 472-3420
richthom@inetport.com
p, 22 Taylor, *Maggie (move to Seehafer)
Fax: 472-1574
p. 24 Delete asterisks: Wilding, Matt & Martha
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