Montezuma Today
February 2017
12th Annual Tenderloin Feast
The twelfth annual Montezuma Tenderloin Feast will be on Saturday,
February 25th at the Montezuma Hall. As always, there will be an
outstanding menu of pork tenderloin and gravy, sweet potatoes,
macaroni and cheese, beans, fresh spinach salad, cranberry salad,
pickled eggs, pickles, assorted homemade breads and desserts, coffee
and tea.
Church Events: February
1:
3:
6:
As in years past, there will be five seating times for the meal: 12:30pm,
2:00pm, 3:30pm, 5:00pm and 6:30pm. Tickets are $14 for adults and $7
for children age 3-12. You can purchase tickets on Sunday mornings at
the Church or you may call Stephanie Diehl at 540-879-3567. Tickets for
takeout boxes are available, as well.
We will need many volunteers to cook, serve, clean up, etc. and
volunteers to provide homemade breads, desserts and pickles. Sign-up
sheets are in the entry way at the church.
Golden Lunch Bunch at church
8:
Adult Choir – 7pm
9:
Salvation Army Meal
10-11:
District Jr. High Youth Lock-in
12:
Jr. High Youth Night at church
13:
Bell Choir – 7pm
14:
Board Meeting – 7pm
15:
Adult Choir
Winter Bible studies in progress
Job is a book of the Bible that is often mentioned when people are
struggling in life. It might be safe to say that more people reference this
book, than people that have read and studied this book. This winter,
the Deacons are hosting a 10-week Bible Study to explore the book of
Job. Themes for discussion include struggle with God, struggle with
friends, courage, worship, prosperity, and relationships between all of
the above. We hope this will be a fruitful time of honest sharing and
growth in wisdom together.
•
•
Montezuma Young Fellowship –
6:15pm
19:
•
Bell Choir – 7pm
7:
17:
Proceeds for this event will help Montezuma youth attend National
Youth Conference in 2018.
During Sunday School – Teacher: David Miller & others
Mondays at 7pm – Hosts: Jim & Betty Jo Glick
Teacher: Linda Waggy
Tuesdays from 10am-11:45 – Held at the church
Teacher: Abe Evans
Tuesdays at 6pm – Held at the church
Teacher: Gabe Dodd
Wednesdays at 1:30pm – Host: Gloria Horne
Teacher: David Miller
Montezuma Young Fellowship –
6:15pm
2
•
•
Adult Choir – 7pm
Sr. High Youth Night at church
21:
Bell Choir – 7pm
22:
Adult Choir – 7pm
25:
Tenderloin Feast (fundraiser for
National Youth Conference)
26:
27:
Communion
Bell Choir – 7pm
What’s Inside:
2
3-4
4
5-6
7
8
Worship Topics
Peace of my mind
News
Youth & Young Adult Events
Newsline Digest
Stewardship
Financial Report
Birthdays & Anniversaries
Lenten supper Planned for Wednesday, March 1
Lent begins March first and the pastors are calling for a light soup and sandwich meal followed by worship on
Ash Wednesday. We encourage broad participation for the gathering, which begins at 5:30 in the fellowship
room. We’ll provide the soups and drink, but are asking participants to bring sandwiches to share. It’s for all ages.
Following the light meal, a simple and brief order of worship will be held. The evening concludes by 6:50 pm in
time for choir practice.
WORSHIP – February 2017
Sunday mornings – 9:10 a.m. Gathering Time,
9:30 a.m. Worship Hour, 10:40 a.m. Classes
5: Salt and Light
Isaiah 58:1-9a; Matthew 5:13-20
During February our focus will be the fifth
chapter of Matthew, the opening of the
Sermon on the Mount. The gift of God is light
– by which to see and walk. That gift is also
our vocation to be light.
*Adult Choir
International S.S. Lesson: Re-created to Live in
Harmony
12: Side by Side
Matthew 5:21-37
In Jesus’ most famous teaching, He begins to
express how personal discipleship effects
entire communities. We are not only shaped
by our community, but we have the power
to shape our community with Jesus by our
side.
*Adult Choir
International S.S. Lesson: New Birth Brings
Freedom
19: What does it mean to Love?
Lev 19:1-2, 9-18; Matthew 5:38-48
Matthew 5:38-48 are historically crucial
verses for the Brethren, who have sought to
live them practically. In this call to
nonresistance and to love the enemy, we
look back to Leviticus 19 to see what love
means there
*Adult Choir
** Communion
International S.S. Lesson: Freedom in Christ
Peace of my mind:
During February our worship focus is the 5th
chapter of Matthew’s Gospel. These are the
opening words of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount.
My colleague, Kevin Daggett at Dayton
Church of the Brethren, has been preaching
through Jesus’ sermon since the fall season. He’s
approached his task with great patience and
discipline. Considering one Beatitude a Sunday,
and then taking up brief units of Jesus’ message
since that time.
As Kevin reads through the Sermon each
Sunday, he’s asking the Dayton congregation to
read the Sermon on the Mount in total each week.
Week after week, they read through Jesus’ great
Sermon – from Beatitudes to the parable of the
Wise Builder. “I want,” Kevin told me, “the people
to be drenched in the sermon.”
This type of reading is at the heart of the of
the church’s life. We read scripture. We know the
stories and the characters – both Old and New
Testaments – but more than “knowing” the plot line
and “what happened,” we are better served, and
God is better served, when we internalize what we
read. We read like we live – too fast.
Slow down. Slowly read the words. Walk with
the Spirit as you read. That’s what Paul says in
Galatians 5 where he describes the fruit of the Spirit:
love, peace, joy, kindness, generosity, faithfulness,
gentleness, and self-control. Before he mentions
anything about this fruit Paul beseeches the
Galatians to “walk in the Spirit.” Live by the Spirit. To
do that takes time, alertness, presence to the
moment, and yes, the slow reading of scripture.
There’s nothing wrong with reading the entire
Bible. Nothing at all. But just rapidly reading through
the Bible is not enough. These words are meant to
shape our lives … our souls, and our life together.
So read the Sermon on the Mount with us this
month. Read the whole sermon slowly and
repeatedly. These are the words of Jesus for the
people of Jesus.
Peace to you – and to our world, David
26: Transfiguration Sunday: Undivided
Psalm 131; Matthew 6:24-34
In this section of the Sermon on the Mount
Jesus addresses our anxiety and worry. His
teaching is less “Don’t worry,” and more “Be
of one mind toward God.” It’s about unity of
purpose and trust. Psalm 131 is an able help
in our understanding.
*Adult Choir
International S.S. Lesson: Christ Creates Holy
Living
Congratulations to Gabe and Pam Dodd
on the birth of their son, Elias Paul,
on Thursday, January 12, 2017.
2017 Witness Commission Special
Offering Schedule
The Witness Commission has set the following
schedule for special offerings in 2017. The schedule
is as follows:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Backpack Program at Ottobine
Elementary School
Commerce Village
One Great Hour of Sharing
South Sudan Human Trafficking
Mission
Brethren Disaster Fund
Friend-to-Friend Project (local
outreach to families in need)
Bridgewater Food Pantry
Bridge of Hope
November
Open Doors
Church of the Brethren Global
Mission
Blanket Fund
December
Bridgewater Food Pantry
September
October
You are invited to support these special ministries
above your regular giving to the congregation. This
year, a brief description of each ministry will be
published in the newsletter.
January’s offering was the school Backpack
Program, which provides easy to prepare weekend
food for food-insecure students.
Each week,
Montezuma serves 22 students at Ottobine
Elementary School.
The February emphasis is the Ministry of Hope. Their
vision is to help folks meet their challenge by
connecting with them and demonstrating that they
are loved and accepted as children of God. The
ministry focuses on Commerce Village in
Harrisonburg, which is operated by the Housing
Authority of Harrisonburg.
This 30 unit facility located in the northeast section of
Harrisonburg opened in the spring of 2016 to serve
folks who need a safe place to live. Some are
veterans, some have jobs, and some do not. We all
have challenges to meet and that is no different for
the folks who live at Commerce Village.
Two Montezuma members founded the ministry.
They hold a fellowship, which includes regular
worship opportunities at Commerce Village and
support for those residents. As February comes
consider some extra offering for this Ministry of Hope
Christmas Card Project
Christmas card greetings were received from the following
people:
Patsy Puffenbarger & Donita Webster; Eddie & Nellie Black;
Gloria Horne; Sue & Kenny Miller; - Gary, Missy, Amanda, &
Amy Vandevander and Jacob Trent; Roger & Barbara
Moyer; Corinne Crumley; Janet Whetzel; Fred & Helen
Shank; Jim & Lavonne Rusmisel; Rick & Libby Kiser; David &
Vicki Richard; Craig, Shari, Chris and Josh Payne; Joe &
Joyce Rhodes; Wade & Catherine Showalter; Helen Shickel;
Tom Womble; Bob & Bonnie Guyer; Melvin & Edith Burger;
Phil & Ramona Evans; Mary & Donnie Jackson; Stephanie,
Mike & Jared Diehl; Acklene Knott; Bob & Patty Black; Edith
Allman; John & Cathy Coffman; Pansy Auville; Edna Shickel;
Gary & Eleanor Payne; Sharon Layman; Brad, Julie, Jared,
Nathan & Noah Smith; Betty & Rebecca Click; Kevin, Patti,
Rachel & Sarah Craun; Bonnie & Dick Ryan; Matt,
LeAnne,75 Carter & Caroline Young; Mary-Frances
Heishman; Bobby & Elaine Shank; Randy & Mary Lou Glick;
Carolyn Cline; Jonas, Zeb, Carol Lena & David Miller; Gloria
& Bill Heishman; Tom & Barbara Ross, and Della McNett;
Carole Hoover; Gordon & Gail Miller; Roma Holloway;
Nelson & Frances Shanks, and Sara & Dustin Atkins.
Heifer Project International has been sent a check for $870
from this project, which was sponsored by the Upward Way
Sunday School class.
Lenten Focus 2017: The Wise Builder
The past two years Montezuma has adopted a Lenten
theme supported by daily gospel and Psalm readings for
the forty-days of Lent plus Sundays. This year’s theme is The
Wise Builder, based on Jesus’s parable at the conclusion of
the Sermon on the Mount. While the Sunday’s leading up to
Easter will acknowledge the traditional themes of Lent, the
main Gospel readings for each Sunday will come form the
Sermon on the Mount. A daily reading calendar will be
available for your use before Lent begins March 1.
Montezuma Birthday Banquet
Everyone has a birthday so this party is for you and your
friend’s in Christ! We’ll gather in the church’s Fellowship
Room following Sunday School on Sunday, March 26th.
Let’s celebrate the gift of life together! Table service and
beverages are provided and you are asked to bring a
covered dish and/or dessert to share. Join us for the
occasion.
Montezuma Today is a monthly publication of Montezuma
Church of the Brethren. Articles and information for
publication are appreciated by the 20th of each month.
Email: [email protected] or mail to:
4937 Ottobine Road
Dayton, VA 22821
“Do Hard Things”
Not only so, but we also glory in our sufferings,
because we know that suffering produces
perseverance; perseverance, character; and
character, hope. And hope does not put us to
shame, because God’s love has been poured
out into our hearts through the Holy Spirit, who
has been given to us.”
-Romans 5:3-5
Liam was in sixth grade, and played the
clarinet. He was pretty decent for an 11 year
old clarinet player. He practiced once or
twice a week, even though he should have
practiced more. When it was time for the
school concert, Liam was excited to finally
show his parents that all the loud noises in the
house would pay off for something. During the
concert, Liam got nervous and anxious, and
he accidentally squeaked during his favorite
song. Embarrassed, Liam did not want to
greet his parents after the concert. He did not
even want to play the clarinet again! To Liam,
this was not just a mistake or two, but it
seemed like a monstrosity of a mistake. He
thought things like, “why stay in the band
when it would be less humiliating to never pick
up the clarinet again?” To Liam, it was easier
to quit than to risk his pride. It was not easy to
do hard things, and recovering from his
squeaky performance would be too hard!
It is not easy to do hard things. Okay - maybe
that sentence is redundant. What I mean to
say, is that we all face challenges to the work
we are called to do. Can you relate to Liam?
Dear Congregation,
From the bottom of our hearts, we thank each of
you for your kindness as we celebrated the birth of
Elias Paul on January 12. We have appreciated
your meals, cards, and monetary gifts. Words
cannot express how joyful we are at this time. We
look forward to raising him in this wonderful
community.
Maybe you have never picked up a clarinet in
your life, but perhaps you have struggled to
keep doing something when you have had a
setback. Sometimes when we take two steps
forward and one step back, it seems like we
stepped back too far and that it would be
impossible to recover. Let me tell you that if
you are doing the work that God has called
you to do, you can never fail in the eyes of
God. There is no squeak too loud, no error too
harsh, no mistake too horrible that God will not
forgive. Perseverance applies to small things
like practicing our musical instruments.
Perseverance applies to bigger things like
practicing prayer and bible study in the midst
of
other
distracting
opportunities.
Perseverance also applies to huge things like
turning away from temptation and loving our
neighbors and enemies - especially since it is
easier to not.
It is a great reminder to any Christian that we
need the encouragement to do hard things especially when we are continuing the work of
Jesus. We all need to encourage each other
as fellow disciples to continue our work
through tough times, because we know Gods
Kingdom is worth every obstacle. It is possible
to persevere through hard times because
rather than destroying us it can build
character, because Jesus persevered for us,
and because we know who Jesus is and who
we are through Him. If you keep persevering,
you cannot fail. Go and do hard things!
-Pastor Gabe
Youth and Young Adult Events:
February 2017
The Senior High Cabin Trip has been postponed
until a later time. See website for updates
Feb. 10-11: District Jr. High Lock-In @ Church
Feb 12: Jr. High Youth Night @ Church
Feb 19: Sr. High Youth Night @ Church
In love,
Pastor Gabe and Pam Dodd
Feb 25: Tenderloin Supper (fundraiser for NYC)
NewslineDigest
January/February 2017
Workcamp in Nigeria helps build church for IDPs
Post this page
leader of the project, laid the foundation of the church and built
toilets so that the site would be ready for workcampers to raise
walls and pour lintels. After the two weeks of effort, the workcamp closed with worship and singing, celebrating completion
of the walls in preparation for the roofing of the new church.
The Church of the Brethren is partnering in at least three
Nigeria workcamps. A second scheduled for January will complete the Pegi building, and a third is scheduled in February. The
denomination also is raising funds for church reconstruction
to assist Nigerian congregations to rebuild their structures in
secure areas. The Nigeria Crisis Fund continues to be the main
focus, as a fund to meet the humanitarian needs in Nigeria. For
more information go to www.brethren.org/nigeriacrisis.
Jay Wittmeyer
You are welcome to photocopy this page. For more Newsline stories and to subscribe to Newsline’s free e-mail news service go to www.brethren.org/news
W
ith blue and yellow T-shirts marking
the occasion, a group of Brethren from the
United States joined Nigerian counterparts in a
workcamp with the motto, “Come Let Us Rebuild.” The
workcamp was sponsored by the Brethren Evangelical
Support Trust (BEST) and Ekklesiyar Yan’uwa a Nigeria
(EYN, the Church of the Brethren in Nigeria). Nine American
Brethren led by Global Mission and Service executive Jay
Wittmeyer traveled to Nigeria for a two-week church construction project Nov. 7-18, 2016.
The Nehemiah Project, EYN’s new emphasis on rebuilding its devastated infrastructure, seeks to recover from years
of attacks on its community and the destruction of churches
and church properties, estimated at 1,600 worship centers.
The project is seeking to initiate a spirit of volunteerism and
support from local churches to assist in the construction of
churches in communities affected by violence.
The workcamp began construction of a large church in the
village of Pegi, on the outskirts of Nigeria’s capital city, Abuja,
serving families displaced from the district of Chibok. Along
with the American Brethren, members of BEST, EYN leaders
including president Joel Billi, and busloads of volunteers from
local churches in the Abuja district including the district secretary, joined together to work on the project. The pastor of Pegi
and local church members participated daily in the camp.
BEST member Abbas Ali, the architect of the building and
Creation Care Study Committee invites responses to survey
The Creation Care Study
Committee was created at the 2016
Annual Conference in response to a
query that challenges the church to
respond more fully to two resolutions
on climate change (1991 and 2001). The
group’s charge is to catalyze action,
particularly in relation to transitioning
to renewable energy and reducing fossil fuel* usage.
Committee members are: Sharon
Yohn, Stone Church of the Brethren,
Huntingdon, Pa.; Duane Deardorff,
Peace Covenant Church of the Brethren, Durham, N.C.; Laura Dell-Haro,
Holmesville (Neb.) Church of the
Brethren.
“Our committee believes that action
should occur on the denominational,
congregational, and individual levels,”
said an invitation to fill out the survey.
“We are currently in conversation with
relevant agencies of the denomination
to determine the best course of action.
However, at the congregational and
individual levels, we feel we need a
better understanding of your hopes and
limitations, as well a better understanding of what resources may be valuable
to you. After we have some insights
from this survey, we will work toward
making those resources available.”
Fill out the survey at https://goo.gl/
forms/kqZk5PsZAt405yqq2. No information about an individual person or
congregation will be published without
direct permission. All reported data
will be summarized and anonymous.
*Fossil fuels include energy sources
such as heating oil, gasoline, coal, natural
gas, as well as electricity generated from
these sources. Renewable energy sources
include wind, solar, hydroelectric, biomass
(such as firewood), as well as electricity
generated from these sources.
4
The Conference Office reminds congregations and districts that there will be no early registration for
their Annual Conference delegates in January as in years past. Delegate and non-delegate registration will open
online on the same day, March 1. Annual Conference will be held in Grand Rapids, Mich., from June 28 to July 2. More
information can be found at www.brethren.org/ac/2017.
Messenger January/February 2017 25
NewslineDigest
Brethren Academy offers Clergy Tax Seminar
T
Personnel notes
The Youth and Young Adult Ministry
has named a Young Adult Steering
Committee and a National Youth
Cabinet for 2017-18.
The Young Adult Steering Committee includes Rudy Amaya of Pasadena,
Calif.; Jessie Houff of Hurleyville, N.Y.;
Amanda McLearn-Montz of Iowa City,
Iowa; Renee Neher of Lombard, Ill.; Kyle
Remnant of Cincinnati, Ohio; and Mark
Pickens of Harrisburg, Pa. The committee
is planning the 2017 Young Adult Conference that takes place May 26-28 at Camp
Harmony, Hooversville, Pa.
Members of the 2017-18 National
Youth Cabinet are Hannah Buck from
Mt. Wilson Church of the Brethren,
Atlantic Northeast District; Erika
Clary, Brownsville Church of the
Brethren, Mid-Atlantic District; Emilie
Deffenbaugh, Somerset Church of
the Brethren, Western Pennsylvania
District; Haley Dulabaum, Highland
Avenue Church of the Brethren, Illinois
and Wisconsin District; Connor Ladd,
Columbia City Church of the Brethren,
Northern Indiana District; and Trevor
Haren, Ivester Church of the Brethren,
Northern Plains District. Adult advisors are Carol Elmore, Virlina District,
and Nathan Hollenberg, Shenandoah
District. Becky Ullom Naugle, director
26 Messenger January/February 2017
vided by Deb Oskin, EA, NTPI Fellow, who has been doing
clergy tax returns since 1989. Go to https://bethanyseminary.edu/brethren-academy/clergy-tax-seminar.
Becky Ullom Naugle
he Clergy Tax Seminar 2017 sponsored by
the Brethren Academy for Ministerial Leadership,
the Office of Ministry, and Bethany Seminary is
scheduled for Jan. 28. The registration deadline is Jan. 20.
Students, pastors, and other church leaders are invited to
attend in person at the seminary in Richmond, Ind., or
online. Ministers may earn .3 continuing education credits.
Sessions will cover tax law for clergy, changes for 2016, and
detailed assistance to correctly file the various forms and
schedules that pertain to clergy. Cost is $30. Current
Bethany, TRIM, EFSM, and SeBAH students may attend at
no cost, although registration is required. Leadership is pro-
The Young Adult Steering Committee includes (from left) Renee
Neher, Mark Pickens, Amanda McLearn-Montz, Kyle Remnant,
Rudy Amaya, and Jessie Houff.
of Youth and Young Adult Ministry, will
work with the cabinet to plan National
Youth Conference 2018.
Nicole and Jason Hoover of Buffalo Valley Church of the Brethren and
Mifflinburg, Pa., have begun a term
of service in the Dominican Republic. They will work with Iglesia de los
Hermanos (the Church of the Brethren
in the DR) on behalf of Global Mission
and Service. The Hoovers will support
the Dominican church in the areas of
church growth and outreach, service,
and reconciliation, helping the church to
strengthen its voice of Anabaptism and
peace. They also will assist in various
educational and agricultural activities.
James Miner of Highland Avenue
Church of the Brethren in Elgin, Ill.,
has been hired as Yearbook specialist
with Brethren Press. He brings more
than 20 years of experience in the field
of data processing. From October 1981
through May 1992 he was a computer
programmer and systems analyst for
the former General Board. He most
recently has been a software engineer
for Kronos in Schaumburg, Ill. He also
is web administrator for Camp Emmaus
and Illinois and Wisconsin District. He
holds degrees from Elgin Community
College and Manchester University.
Lori Current has been hired as
executive director of admissions and
student services at Bethany Theological Seminary. She comes to the seminary from Indiana University East in
Richmond, Ind., where she has been
assistant director of admissions. In her
six years with IUE, Current has focused
on improving a partnership with community colleges, especially Ivy Tech in
Richmond, and increasing the number
of transfer students enrolling at the
university in consecutive semesters.
She is a graduate of Taylor University.
Bailey Schroeder has begun as
administrative assistant for admissions and student services at Bethany
Seminary. Also from IUE in Richmond,
Ind., Schroeder has been assistant
director of admissions at the university
for three years. In addition to managing
recruitment from more than 25 high
schools, she has provided leadership
in the implementation of the computer
database and maintenance of web pages
for the admissions department. She is a
graduate of Earlham College.
Kelly Wiest has retired from his
position as administrator at Casa De
Modesto, a Church of the Brethren-related retirement community in California. His retirement was effective Dec. 15.
Our Stewardship for December 2016
December
Worship
181
203
202
148
4
11
18
25
December average per Sunday
Last 12 mos. average per Sunday
Attendance
Sunday School
113
115
155
no Sunday School
183
178
127
90
For Budget
$7,863.62
$4,129.70
$7,319.00
$7,319.00
$6,261.33
$5,239.08
Special Giving for December
2¢ Meal Offering
Apple Butter
Backpack Program
Bridgewater Food Pantry
CWS Blanket Fund
Friend-to-Friend
Honoraria Fund
$10.85
$153.00
$150.00
$130.00
$50.00
$10.27
$200.00
Lejeune Haiti Well Project
Mem. Fund: Mary Alice Womble
Nigerian EYN Fund
Open Doors
Tenderloin Feast
Youth Cook Books
Youth Fund
$100.00
$375.00
$200.00
$100.00
$1,099.00
$10.00
$80.00
Our Stewardship for January 2017
January
Worship
105
142
185
203
191
1
8
15
22
29
January average per Sunday
Last 12 mos. average per Sunday
Attendance
Sunday School
53
71
92
113
84
165
175
83
89
For Budget
$4,569.42
$5,664.12
$4,249.50
$6,390.71
$3,369.70
$5,121.50
$5,274.54
Special Giving for December
2¢ Meal Offering
Apple Butter
Backpack Program
Lejeune Haiti Well Project
$12.00
$55.00
$740.00
$738.00
Tenderloin Feast
Youth Cook Books
Youth T-shirts
$1,146.00
$58.33
$15.00
SERVING IN FEBRUARY:
NURSERY
5 Sara Atkins & Dawn Kiser
12 Rhonda Mandeville & Roma Holloway
19 Amy & John Knott
26 Stephanie Diehl & Olivia Mandeville
WORSHIP CENTER
5 Ann Monger
12 Dawn Kiser
19 Lisa Shickel
26 Wanda Hollen
ACOLYTES
5 Walter Rhodes & Noah Smith
12 Kyle Brown & Sarah Craun
19 Ashley Knott & Nathan Smith
26 Julie Eye & Carrie Miller
SOUND SYSTEM
5 Bill Heishman
12 Ron Shickel
19 Randy Glick
26 Jim Rusmisel
VALET PARKING
5 Melvin Burger
12 Weldon Good
19 Wade Showalter
26 Bob Michael
USHERS
Guy Lee Clark
J.O. Good
Roger Moyer
Jim Rusmisel
February Birthdays & Anniversaries
February Birthdays:
1 Nathan Smith
Noah Smith
3 Helen Shickel
Patty Skelton
4 Trey Daubert
Jacob Ross
5 Piper Brown
Mac Rhodes
6 Louise Grady
Barbara Ross
Hunter Shipe
7 Kari Ostlund
8 Monica Burkholder
Ben Hall
Scott Miller
9 Kim Wyrick
10 Amy Vandevander
11 Peter Barlow
Katy Roche
Sam Shickel
12 Aaron Brunk
Damian Hinkle
13 Kenny Miller
Annie Wilhelm
14 Trevor Barnhart
Matthew Miller
15 Ron Black
Dawn Guilloy
Kenzy Hiner
Nelson Shenk
Penelope Smiley
16 Justin Berry
17 Kayla Kuster
18 Garold Shull
Ricky Shull
19 Rebecca Click
Joel Hottel
Norlyn Miller
21 Mary Jane Cox
Bonnie Guyer
22 Wanda Wampler
23 Don Click
Montezuma Church of the Brethren
4937 Ottobine Rd. Dayton, VA 22821
540-879-2246
www.montezumacob.org
24 Ray Coffman
Janelle Weaver
25 John Knott
Rachel Showalter
Lisa Tumer
26 Glenna Rhodes
27 Gordon Miller
Juanita Swartz
28 John Monger
February Anniversaries:
2 Robbie & Dena Symons
18 Garold & Sherry Shull
27 Dick & Bonnie Ryan
NON PROFIT ORG.
US POSTAGE PAID
PERMIT NO. 33
HARRISONBURG
VA 22801
David R. Miller, Pastor [email protected]
Gabriel Dodd, Pastor for Youth and Young Families
[email protected]
Linnette Coaker, Office Admin. [email protected]
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
__________________________________________
__________________________________________