C H R I S T I A N H O M E & B I B L E S C H O O L G m n d “B y im agin e m a g a z i n e W i n t e r 2 0 0 9 CHT RIS TIAN LIFE C H& BS G y m n a s iu m t o b e R e m o d e le d Ne w Ho u s e p a r e n t s fo r Ha m ilt o n C o t t a g e T wo S t u d e n t s t a ke Jr. a n d S r. “Be s t o f S h o w” a t C o u n t y S c ie n c e Fa ir
On the Cover Daute Cockrell is enjoying one of Harden Early Childhood’s special days Bikes, Balls and Bubbles where he learns about bicycle safety
Sincerely, James E. Moore President and CEO
CONTENTS 1 Two Retire From Board 1 New Chair man of the Board 1 Boyd Dinner 2 CH&BS to Remodel Field House 2 Tuition Credit 3 Daute is Adopted 3 Change for Children 4 New House Parents 4 Dinners 5 Thompson Cottage 5 Thank You 6 Community Ser vice 7 Marine Lab 7 New Honor Society 8 Students Win Best of Show in Science and Engineering Fair 9 Students Selected to All District and All State Band 10 Ar t Students Lights in the Community 10 Homecoming 2009 11 “Fiddler on the Roof” 11 MDB Summer Academy 12-13 MDB Spor ts 13 Junior Beta Competes in Convention 14 Mayor V isits Mrs. Feller’s Class 14 Student Goes to the White House 14 New Baby Boy! 15 Lear ning Adventures 15 Trinity and the Sunflower Seed 16 Children’s Theater 16 HECC Lear ns From Community Helpers 17 Charitable Gift Annuities
From the President Hello, Our second Imagine Magazine comes on the heels of an over whelmingly positive response to combining Christian Life and Bulldog Magazine into one informative piece about our Children’s Home and School To keep the tradition of the two, we have created monthly e newsletters to provide you timely information about how God is at work here To take advantage of these e newsletters, email development@chbs.org. With less than positive news about our economy, I am pleased to report Christian Home & Bible School is still strong, stable, and blessed While we have placed a temporar y freeze on hiring are tightening our belts through intense stewardship and planning, we felt it important not to increase next year’s tuition for currently enrolled families And, we’re offering a $500, $250, or $150 tuition credit for currently enrolled families who refer a new K 12, pre K, or part time students In short, making the blessing of a first rate Christian education attainable for our students and their families is paramount. Indeed, some of our families are struggling financially As a result, enrollment has decreased and could experience a dip when school starts next Fall Even still, 76% of our students have re enrolled and as a result of almost daily visits to campus, 37 new students have enrolled to begin in the Fall. If you would like to enroll children for next year or have questions about our need based financial aid programs, please contact Admissions at 352.383.2155. We pray you will consider joining others to financially support the ministr y of Christian Home & Bible School. In 2008, more than 250 donors became members of our inaugural President’s Club, a new annual giving society that recognizes those providing cumulative gifts of $600 or more. I hope you will read more about the President’s Club in this magazine and make the decision to provide $50 a month to positively impact the lives of the children we ser ve. When you support CH&BS you can help provide support for the funds needed to operate our Children’s Home Program and our 700 student Christian school Our God is a good God, and we trust Him for ever y step we take. We have full faith and confidence that He will meet our ever y need God Bless your family as you navigate through each day with your eyes on His most precious gift, Jesus.
New Chairman of the Board Dennis Stults
T he 2009 Boyd Scholarship Dinner featured more than 380 friends who gathered to celebrate educating children for life and eternity. Wiley Lowe, Youth and Family Minister for the Holly Hill Church of Christ, delivered a humorous keynote address that ended with a heart felt message about the importance of investing in children. Donna Marie, a senior who lives in Burton Cottage on the CH&BS campus, delivered her triumphant stor y of courage in overcoming a difficult past She said her journey was made possible in part through the Boyd Scholarship Endowment. Funds raised from the dinner provide financial assistance for children to attend Christian Home & Bible School. In addition to the dinner, nearly 30 quilts and other items were donated for an auction. Since the program started twenty seven years ago, more than 450 children have received scholarships to attend CH&BS Cliff Harden Jim Houck Dennis Stults
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H&BS gratefully acknowledges the ser vice of two retiring Board Members, Mr Cliff Harden and Mr Jim Houck Cliff Harden played an instrumental role on the CH&BS Board for more than three decades, ser ving in the capacity of Chairman from 2005 2008. His personal dedication, vision, and perseverance have advanced the mission of CH&BS and reflect his commitment to excellence Perhaps no greater evidence of this commitment exists than the personal sacrifice made to help build the Harden Early Childhood Center on the CH&BS campus Because of their love for children, the Hardens have created a lasting legacy Jim Houck ser ved as a CH&BS Board Member for ten years Mr Houck’s wisdom, insight, and love for children have taken Christian Home & Bible School to greater heights Demonstrated through the establishment of the Houck Scholarship, which provides financial assistance for families who desire a Christian education for their children, Jim and Bette Houck will continue to bless CH&BS long after Jim’s tenure on its Board of Directors
On be half of the CH&BS Board of Directors, President James Moore is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr Dennis Stults as Chairman of the Board. Mr Stults, who has more than 30 years of ser vice on the Board, is part of a long family tradition. He follows in the foot steps of his parents, who also tirelessly ser ved CH&BS for many years In 1991, Stults raised the funds to build the CH&BS Media Center in their honor “Dennis has a heart to care for and educate children that has been his lifelong passion,” said Moore “His leadership and commitment to ser vice will continue to bless the Christian Home & Bible School ministr y. " of Retire from the Board of Directors h A n n u a l B o y d S c h o l a r s h i p D i n n e r
The McGehee Field House has been an important cornerstone of the CH&BS athletic tradition. Much more than athletics, it is where community is built, friendships are made, and where parents and faculty see character and leadership demonstrated through athletic contests and fine arts performances.
The McGehee Field House is well used ever yday The Mount Dora Children’s Home program holds numerous activities in the facility throughout the year. Hundreds of elementar y students and sixth through twelfth grade students use the Field House daily for academic classes, programs, practices, and games. The building is solid, but constant use is beginning to significantly impact its condition The time has come to renew the Field House with a number of enhancements.
Among scheduled projects are a new ceiling, a fresh coat of paint, a new wooden playing court, lights, a renovated lobby, and updated restrooms
The administrative team is meeting with architects, general contractors, engineers, and the City of Mount Dora to determine the right scope of work based on costs and appropriate codes. A time line is set for the project, which will be completed in phases as the general contractor works around students, classes, and sports
• Some basic renovations have already been completed in the gymnasium.
• Lobby and restroom renovations will begin this spring with a completion goal of graduation ( June 5, 2009).
The goal for the Field House renovation is $1.2 million As part of the campaign, CH&BS is seeking to raise $300,000 to name the Jack McDonald Court, in addition to a $200,000 maintenance endowment for the newly renovated facility. To be a part of this exciting initiative send your donation to CH&BS: 301 West 13th Avenue, Mount Dora, FL 32757 or contact the Development Office at 352 383 0762 or email matt brock@chbs org
2 CH&BS to Remodel McGehee Field House (Gymnasium) $ 15 0 - $ 5 0 0 Tu itio n C r e dit Current Parents Can Receive a $500 Tuition Credit for Recruiting a New K 12 Student to CH&BS Receive $250 for Recruiting a Full time Pre school Student And $150 for a Part time Pre-school Student 1961 State Champions
• Immediately following graduation, work on electrical, lighting, ceiling, and the new floor will begin and is tentatively scheduled for completion at the beginning of the 2009 2010 school year. CH&BS is in the planning stages of a fundraising campaign, set for implementation in late March Key efforts to raise support for the project will center on naming the new playing court after long time campus personality and basketball legend, Jack McDonald Jack came to CH&BS as a child and became a standout basketball star who helped win the 1961 state basketball championship. He was the first student inducted into the CH&BS Hall of Fame and later returned to lead the work of the CH&BS Development Department.
From that time on Daute stole the family’s heart
C H I L D R E N ’ S H O M E
hange for Children is a 12 week program that provides an opportunity for churches and families to support Mount Dora Children’s Home. It doesn’t take a huge investment, just your spare coins. In fact, you can choose the exact time your church participates To find out how families in your local church can get involved, call 352 383 0762 or email tom hagan@chbs org Your change can truly change a life!
D aute is Adopted
Now a student at the CB&BS Harden Early Childhood Center, Daute is a deep thinker and ver y intelligent. His prayers are heartfelt and articulate, and he has not stopped praying for his three foster brothers and sister who returned to their biological family. Daute is also a good athlete and quite a singer. He even composes songs! Mike recalls the day Daute’s social worker said, “It doesn’t look like Daute’s biological mother will be able to keep him. We will need to look for a permanent place for him to live.” That is when Karen said “No you don’t have to look
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W e rejoice in the adoption of Daute into the Cockrell family on November 24, 2008. Daute has lived as a foster child with Mike and Karen Cockrell and their beautiful family for close to three years. The family vividly remembers the June 15, 2005 call from Kids Central Incorporated (KCI), an agency selected by the state to coordinate child protective ser vices. At that time Karen and Mike had four foster children, including an eighteen month old in diapers, and two of their own children Karen continued to tell the agent from KCI that they didn’t have room for another child Daute was also eighte months old, one of seven children who came from a home broken by neglect and abuse Mike remembers how hard it was for Karen to tell the agent who kept calling; there was no room for Daute. When the agent openly asked Karen, “Is it because the child is black?” Karen said, “No! Bring him right now ” When Karen and Mike look at a child they see precious children, not color “I will never forget the first time we met Daute He walked into our living room singing, “ Who, who, who let the dogs out,” said Mike
Jacksonville April 4, 6:00p.m. Tampa April 25, 4:15p.m. Auction 6:00p.m. Dinner Nashville August 8, 6:00 p.m. For Information contact Tom 352.383.0762 or tom.hagan@chbs.org
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You Can Help Us Change the Life of a Child by Attending One of Our 2009 Dinners
I love kids and I believe they need a structured home environment where they receive guidance and encouragement. I want to teach the children to love God and put Him first in their lives, Bobbi and Douglas Perr y with their children Kiara and Deoveon
Christian Home & Bible School welcomes Douglas and Bobbi Perr y, new houseparents at Hamilton Cottage. The Perr y’s have two children: Deoveon, a third grader, and Kiara, a Kindergarten/Learning Adventures student The Perr y's come to CH&BS from Pensacola, Florida where Douglas preached and directed chapel at the Escambia Christian School. Bobbi worked as the church secretar y and a leasing agent “I love kids and I believe they need a structured home environment where they receive guidance and encouragement I want to teach the children to love God and put Him first in their lives,” said Bobbi Douglas and Bobbi grew up in Texas, both raised by their grandmothers. Douglas remembers his grandmother as a wonderful cook who taught him the importance of a family that made an effort to share time together. Bobbi’s grandmother was an encouraging lady who taught her God should be number one in your life. At age twelve Douglas moved with his mother to Dallas where Bobbi was living. They met and became good friends while participating in basketball and track in high school. Bobbi became all American in both sports her sophomore year. After going their separate ways for nine years, Douglas and Bobbi started seeing each other again Bobbi couldn’t get serious about their relationship until Douglas became a Christian. He began attending church and a Bible study with Bobbi “That is when I understood for the first time how my sins were completely forgiven through Christ,” said Douglas. “I had a hope that lit a fire in me that has driven me ever since ” Douglas was baptized into Christ and soon enrolled in Southwestern Christian College in Terrell, Texas to study for ministr y “I always knew I would speak to people one day. Now I can help them understand Jesus and give them hope of living with Him in heaven,” said Douglas. The Perr y’s are grateful for the spiritual guidance and Godly counsel they received from their instructors at SCC and their dear friend Jim Miller at the Gateway Church of Christ in Pensacola Jim introduced them to Christian Home & Bible School. “The world is focused on teaching children ever ything but the word of God I understand the outside influences young people face and I want to help them understand how God takes care of ever ything when we place our lives in His hands,” said Douglas
Welcome New House Parents to Hamilton Cottage
Thank You for a Wonder ful Chr istmas hank you to those who helped provide a Magical Christmas for the children at Mount Dora Children’s Home It is important for the children to have these special Christmas memories. The blessing of caring for God’s children at Christian Home & Bible School is a privilege and honor. We truly believe each child is a gift from HIM We appreciate your support. For other ways to bless the children call 352.383.2155.
Thompson Cottage The landscape at the CH&BS campus looks a little different these days. With the site work complete, construction of Thompson Cottage, a new home ser ving up to 30 additional children at CH&BS, will soon begin. With irrigation and sod now installed, contractors are digging the footings to begin construction. Thompson Cottage will be the first of the new 7,200 square foot homes, each featuring ten bedrooms that border an expansive great room. This family style gathering place flows into a large open kitchen and is a perfect companion to a living room and office that opens to the home’s front entr y In addition to providing modern amenities for children who live on the CH&BS campus, the houses will be functional. A safe room provides shelter during inclement weather and two beautiful porches provide a convenient gathering space for outdoor activities. To play a part in constructing the new cottages, email development @chbs.org or call352 383 0762
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The Best Buddies program is dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by providing opportunities for one on one friendships. Christian Home & Bible School students have been a part of Best Buddies for more that ten years On the second and third Thursdays of each
Students Replenish Leesburg Food Bank After hearing the Leesburg Food Bank had to close its doors for two weeks because it ran out of food, the 750 determined teachers and students at Christian Home & Bible School decided to do something about it. Mrs Snider’s second grade class started an initiative focused on meeting the real needs of the Food Bank to fill their shelves as soon as possible Students brought in more than 7000 nonperishable food items in one week to feed hungr y people in need. MDB Seniors loaded the Christian Home & Bible School truck close to capacity. The Middle School Beta Club ( Junior Beta) has continued the school wide effort with follow up drives throughout the year. Junior Beta Community Ser vice is also an important part of the Beta and Junior Beta organizations. Beta students must individually ser ve eight hours in the community and participate in club ser vice events. Along with collecting nonperishable food items for the Leesburg Food Bank quarterly, Junior Beta participates in Relay for Life to raise funds for cancer research Last year the club raised close to $3,000
ommunity ser vice is an integral part of the Mount Dora Bible educational experience Each student at MDB completes 80 hours of ser vice to their community by the end of their senior year. Students Pre K through 12th grade learn the important role they play in strengthening others through many helpful projects: C hristian Home & Bible School
Community Service is a Way of Life at CH&BS Service, cont. on page 13...
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Junior Beta plans to participate in Books for Soldiers during the spring school book fair sending enjoyable reading books overseas to our soldiers. Mrs. Snider’s 2nd Grade Instead of exchanging Christmas presents with each other this year Mrs. Snider’s 2nd grade class chose to be part of Toys for Tots to help underprivileged children have a good Christmas Students were able to deliver the toys to the Mount Dora firemen sponsoring the drive. Best Buddies
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Students Experience Ma r i n e L a b A Protected Marine Environment in the Florida Keys
Sixty five middle and high school science students spent three nights and two days at MarineLab in the Florida Keys. This educational experience is a blend of ecology discussions, hands on investigations, and snorkeling field observations Christian Home & Bible School students were the only school attending MarineLab during their session. They received personal attention from instructors while snorkeling, taking boat rides, seeing tropical fish, and observing some really unusual creatures! “It is kind of like a mini vacation, but you are constantly learning,” said junior, Lauren Koos. Students had to pass a swim test before snorkeling They began their experience snorkeling in the lagoon, the site of a beautiful underwater hotel Students observed the shallow waters of the groves and identified algae, casipia, stingrays, and horseshoe crabs. They explored one coral reef with lessons and labs in sea grass, types of fish, plants and the ecology of the reef. At another reef they studied reef parrotfish, hogfish, sharks, and stingrays. Students took a boat ride at night to see how micro organisms called phytoplankton and zooplankton light up in the water when they are agitated Both types of plankton glow (bioluminescence), but to see them glow they had to rub their hands along the very fine net that trapped them After the boat ride, several of the larger zooplankton were collected and shown to the students on a large screen (a flex cam magnified the creatures so they could easily be seen). Students counted and identified different species to help determine the health of the water in Largo Sound. The night time boat ride was also for star viewing and identifying constellations. “It wasn’t just a fieldtrip, it was a great experience! I loved discovering what marine biologists do,” said senior Jessica Rowsey. “God made some really cool creatures and I have to admit it was kind of scary seeing a shark swim under me for the first time.”
New Honor Society on Campus Christian Home & Bible School has a new organization on campus, the Science Honor Society Twenty one juniors and seniors were chosen who meet the following requirements: Students must maintain a GPA of 3.0 or above, have taken a fourth science class, maintain a B average or equivalent across all science courses, and have good behavior. Members are also required to attend one chapter officer’s lecture annually, participate in or help with school science fair, participate in chapter meetings, events, and activities, bring in at least one speaker per year from the scientific community, and volunteer in the community in a science related activity
The Science Honor Society’s first project is to improve recycling at CH&BS. Students have purchased large recycling containers for collecting aluminum cans and plastic bottles and placed them throughout the campus.
Christian Home & Bible School will help raise the funds for Chelsea to attend Christian Home & Bible School seventh grade student Alex Campione was awarded Best of Show in the Junior Division with her project The Effect of Trees on the Color of Lake Water. Alex placed first in the Environmental categor y. Her love for water sports and the beauty of Florida lakes inspired her investigation of, what makes water darker in some lakes than others. She tested branches, leaves, and needles in eighteen samples of fresh Wekiva Spring water to reach her conclusion. Alex received $100 in cash and $250 in savings bonds. She also earned the privilege of representing Lake County at the State Science Fair in Lakeland.
LimeZone Carson extracted lime samples from several different geological sur veys throughout the state to discover which of the samples he collected was the purest. Carson will also compete at the 54th Annual State Science and Engineering Fair of Florida, April15 17 in Lakeland
Two Christian Home & Bible School Students Take BEST OF SHOW in the Lake County Science and Engineering Fair Fair, cont. on page 13...
Christian Home & Bible School freshman Chelsea Massaro took Best of Show in the Senior Division of the Lake County Science and Engineering Fair on Februar y 7, 2009
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Christian Home & Bible School eighth grade student Carson Barker was awarded first place in the Earth and Space categor y in the Junior Division with his project
Chelsea’s project entitled Complexing Transition Metal Ions With Curcumin was also awarded first place in Chemistr y. Chelsea became interested in Alzheimer research when her grandmother was recently diagnosed with the early stages of Alzheimers After researching online she learned how curcumin, a spice found in curr y, impacts the progression of Alzheimers Disease. Chelsea knew she needed a college level lab for her experiments so she went to Stetson University and introduced herself and her science project to Dr. W. Tandy Grubbs. Dr. Grubbs gave Chelsea access to one of the University science labs and became ver y interested in the project Because copper, iron, and nickel are minerals found in the human body and are close elements in the periodic table, Chelsea chose to mix these elements with curcumin to test the bonding affinity for possible benefits as a chelating agent to slow the progression of Alzheimers Chelsea received several awards including a $1,000 cash award from LPG Environmental & Permitting Ser vices, Inc. She will represent Lake County in the State Science and Engineering Fair of Florida in Lakeland, April 15 17 and the International Science Fair in Reno, Nevada, May10 16 The Intel International Science and Engineering Fair will bring 1,600 exceptional high school students from more than 50 countries to compete in the world’s largest science, math and engineering competition (www.gatheringgenius.com).
ALL
The 2009 All State Band and MENC Convention were held in Tampa, Florida, Januar y 8 10, 2009. Students from public and private secondar y schools throughout Florida auditioned for placement in these All State Bands. Students were nominated by their band directors Mount Dora Bible had two seniors chosen to participate. Rebecca True was selected for the High School Orchestra and Lindsey Massaro was selected for the Small Schools Honors Band.
Students Selected to All State Bands
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hristian Home & Bible School students participated in the 2009 Florida Bandmasters Association (FBA) competition, held Januar y 29 31 in Groveland, Florida. Nine Christian Home & Bible School Middle and High School students auditioned and were selected to be part of the All District Bands. The competition featuring talented students from public and private schools in Lake, Marion and Sumter Counties, saw competitors vying for placement in one of the District's most prestigious bands Competitors chosen from the auditions, held at Groveland's South Lake High School, were given an opportunity to play with their district peers in either the High School, Middle School, or Jazz Band. These ensembles rehearsed challenging music with guest clinicians over the course of two days. The event culminated with a concert on the final day of the competition. The Christian Home & Bible School’s Band, directed by Doug Yopp, consists of 60 members and is in their third year as a marching band.
secondary school & Bible School Students Selected to DISTRICT
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Pictured (left to right): Chelsea Massaro, Blake Krisan, Kasey Newton, Nathan D yjack, Annette Miller, Paige D yjack, Laura Lorentz, Rebecca True, Lindsey Massaro, Doug Yopp
Homecoming
2009 was an evening of adventure. Its theme surrounded “Bond 007”, a man of courage, fearlessness, and loyalty.
Similarly, Student Government Association paralleled the Bulldog Basketball theme this year, “Bulldogs 009.”We are fearless, courageous, loyal, and we have a “license to win.” It was great to welcome many of our alumni back to CH&BS Thank you to the Student Government Association led by Mrs Kathy VanDingstee who worked with many others to make homecoming a wonderful success. Congratulations to the homecoming court. Freshman representatives were Maeghin Muller and Frank Goodman Sophomores were Tara Staton and Marcus Mansfield. Melanie Spicola and John Spray represented the junior class. The senior class was represented by Ali Barba and Aaron Smith, Maggie Magnier and Parker Brown, and Kelly Hill and Phillip Shepherd The student body selected Kelly Hill and Aaron Smith as the 2009 Homecoming King and Queen.
HOMECOMING 2009
secondary school CH&BS Ar t Students –Lights in the Community Three outstanding CH&BS Fine Arts students, along with their art teacher, Judy Langgood were recently invited as featured guests at the Women’s Committee on Fine Arts of Mount Dora Valentine Luncheon. Alma Guyton, Sara Montgomer y, and Rebecca True were among students who received scholarships from the organization at last year's award ceremony. Ms. Langgood, was invited to speak to the Women’s Committee about the need for fine arts advocacy in schools, and to inform them about the wonderful programs available at CH&BS. Ms. Langgood introduced Guyton and Montgomer y both sophomores this year who showed several pieces of their artwork and described to the audience the process of creating them Rebecca True, a music scholarship recipient and one of the leads in the upcoming school musical, “Fiddler on the Roof ” played two clarinet pieces and spoke about her college plans and goal of becoming a music teacher. The luncheon presented a great opportunity for the CH&BS Fine Arts Department to make the community aware what the school offers in addition to academics These talented young women all spoke of the advantages of Christian education and gave God credit for their abilities Because of their participation in the Mount Dora Art Strolls, fine arts scholarship competitions, art exhibitions, CH&BS and community theatrical productions, district and state music competitions and similar events, CH&BS art students continue to shine as lights for Christ in the community and beyond.
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“Fiddler on the Roof” secondary school hristian Home & Bible School is set to stage yet another impressive performance. The Fine Arts Department is hard at work on their spring musical production of “Fiddler On The Roof," winner of nine Tony Awards The performances open on Friday, April 3 and continue Saturday and Sunday. Directed by Kevin Barker and choreographed by Ms Katie Conner. The production also features the musical talent of the accompanying CH&BS Jazz Band, directed by Mr Doug Yopp Fiddler is the second performance this year to support a year long unit exploring racial and religious intolerance and follows the highly successful "Diar y of Anne Frank,” produced in November Both theatrical productions surface universal themes of families struggling to maintain their cultural and religious identity in the midst of societal misunderstanding and injustice. Set pre Revolutionar y Russia in the small village of Anatevka, the poor dair yman, Tevya, tries to help preser ve his tight knit Jewish community by instilling traditional values in his five daughters. Tevya meets constant challenge as he navigates changing social mores and the growing anti Semitism of Czarist Russia Full of cultural and ethnic richness, "Fiddler on the Roof ” has touched audiences around the world with its humor, warmth and honesty Its message cuts through common barriers of race, class, nationality and religion, leaving audiences cr ying tears of laughter, joy and sadness
“Fiddler On The Roof” Friday and Saturday April 3rd and 4th at 7
Sunday,
chbs
tickets are $10.00
d e m y The MBD Summer Academy will be offering Two Two week sessions 1st session June 15
to
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Performances of “Fiddler On The Roof ” will take place Friday and Saturday nights, April 3rd and 4th, at 7 p m Sunday's performance (April 5th) begins at 2p.m. All tickets are $10.00 and can be purchased in advance at any school office. Tickets can also be purchased at the door the nights of the show For more information call 352 383 5421 a June 26 2nd session June 29 July 10 Classes meet Monday Thursday and include a variety of athletic, arts, and academics. An Friday program is available for an additional cost. For more go www org/school/elementary/afterschool/mdbacademy p.m. April 5th 2 p.m. All
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A major season highlight was a 64 59 win against Leesburg High to claim the Thanksgiving Tournament championship Phillip Shepherd was named to the All Tournament squad while Kyle Simmons took home MVP. “After that game I knew we could beat any one on the schedule,” said Head Coach Steven Hayes Simmons led the scorers with 15 points per game. Kasey Hill dished 7 assists and 5 steals per contest.
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Established in 1994, the MDB Sports Hall of Fame features 30 inductees including coaches, athletes, and boosters Six new inductees were introduced at this year's Homecoming festivities. Among them were Ric Baysinger, selected for “Meritorious Ser vice to Sports” for his 19 years of ser vice as Athletic Booster Club President. Chosen as “Hall of Fame Athletes” were Bradley Vaughn (97), Amor y Cole (01), Lauren Boyd (01), Kyle Mitchell (02), and Steve Frisby (02) Each recipient shared special memories of MDB athletics before the game. Lady Bulldogs
The Varsity Boy’s hoops team finished the season with its best winning percentage since 1992, boasting a stellar 19 6 record. Ranked eighth in the state, the Bulldogs clawed their way to the district championship with an impressive win against Daytona Beach, Father Lopez. The action in the first round of the regional play offs was just as exciting as the Bulldogs took to the floor against The First Academy of Orlando in front of a rowdy crowd in the packed McGehee Field House at MDB A seesaw contest went back and forth for the entire game. As time in regulation wound down, a last second shot from MBD rolled off the rim to send the nail biter into overtime TFA gained a small lead in the bonus session and came away with a critical steal to end the Bulldog’s terrific season
Our Lady Bulldogs basketball team faced a challenging schedule this year and rose to the occasion in a manner that represented MDB well Our players grew as young women, as Christian leaders, and as a ball club. They finished the 2008 2009 season with a 17 9 record Kelly Hill became the fifth all time leading scorer in the histor y of Mt Dora Bible Girl’s basketball eclipsing the1,000 point mark and ending her high school career with 1,136 total points. Chelsea Emer y, Falyn Todd marks Hill's 1,000th point at as a Lady Bulldog Phillip Shepherd helps the Bulldogs to a 19 6 mark
M D B S P O R T
Boys Basketball Wins District Championship
Raymond Bernard scored 12 and had 10 boards per game “On the floor the team’s main goal this season was to win 20 games and take the district championship. Off the floor the team goals were to stick together as a team and draw closer to God,” said Coach Hayes MDB Sports Hall of Fame
To compete in the science fair students choose a topic of interest and form a question relating to the topic. After much research a hypothesis is formed and a safe, effective procedure for testing the material is formulated to find out if the hypothesis is correct. The project generally takes the entire semester. After experimentation, students communicate their data with their school student body through a school science fair. Those who “place” at the school science fair level are invited to attend the Lake County Regional Science and Engineering Fair to compete Winners from the County science fair are given opportunities to showcase their projects and compete at other fairs the Orlando Science Center fair and the State Science Fair. ...Fair, cont. from page 8
The fifth grade has been praying for and sending care packages to Kris McWhirt, a soldier stationed in Afghanistan on the border of Pakistan. This is an area of much fighting and turmoil
5th Grade Encourages Soldier Stationed in Afghanistan
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ifty three Junior Beta students attended this year's State convention in Orlando. Ranging from academics to the arts, the competition featured several CH&BS winners including Chace Miller (1st in Social Studies), Alison Jafroodi (1st in Spelling), Briana Weaver (3r wreath making), Mason Be (3rd in woodworking), and Taylor Skiles (3rd in pastels Four students were invited to compete at the National Convention in Orlando in June. Cantrell, and Kelly Hill were honored at Senior Night for their contributions to the MDB Girl’s Basketball Program. Kelly and Chelsea were named to the All District First Team and Falyn was named to the All District Second Team These three girls contributed to 120 victories during their MDB career. “It has been a pleasure to coach all of these young ladies,” said Coach Pat Todd
The students want to encourage Kris and let him know how much he is appreciated for the sacrifice he is making for us and our countr y They are also praying for his wife and baby here in America
Two Students Receive Award from the Salvation Army page 13 Tyler and Kelly Jackson were recently honored by the Salvation Army for their dedicated ser vice of helping others. Tyler (6th grade), and Kelly (3rd grade), and their family have spent the last three Thanksgiving Days with the Salvation Army’s Helping from the Heart Program, ser ving holiday meals to people in need. The Jacksons said this year the line stretched almost two blocks outside the Orlando Salvation Army
Junior Beta Students COMPETE at State Convention
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month about 100 CH&BS students go to Lake Hills School in Howey in the Hills to play ball, laugh, encourage, and enjoy their special buddy. For holidays like Valentines Day, Christmas, and Easter, special parties are planned for buddies Many blessings have come and great friendships formed through MDB students and Best Buddies.
...Service, cont. from page 6
Third grader Kelly Jackson is getting used to Christmas in Washington. Kelly's family was invited to the White House to see the beautiful red, white and blue Christmas decorations Kelly’s mother, Barbara, was a volunteer greeting foreign dignitaries and family members of the staff at the White House this year This was Kelly’s third time to see the White House decorated for Christmas, but it was the first time her family could take pictures. Kelly really liked all the decorations, especially the huge Uncle Sam toy soldiers. “My favorite room was the Blue Room with a tree decorated with ornaments from each state,” said Kelly She also liked the white chocolate gingerbread house "It looked ver y tasty. The top of the gingerbread house was cool with the Bush dogs, Barney and Miss Beazley, sitting in a sleigh ” Kelly was ver y excited about playing in the two inches of snow that covered the Capital Kelly and her family made another trip to Washington D.C. on Februar y 6, 2009 when her father Jim received his second star as a Major General in the Air Force Reser ves. The ceremony and reception took place at the Pentagon
Mayor DeMarco Visits Mrs. Feller’s Class Mrs. Fellers’ third grade is learning about our city as a part of Junior Achievement Program Mike and Andrea Carter are conducting the program encouraging students to think about what it takes to build a city and how people in business work together, ever yone doing their part to make a better city. While studying city government students welcomed a special visitor to the classroom, Mayor Melissa DeMarco, the mayor of Mount Dora "The city belongs to its citizens and it is important for people to be involved in their city government," said Mayor DeMarco.
ongratulations to Elementar y P.E. teacher Annika Stillwell on the birth of her first child, Sylas Daniel, born Januar y 20, 2009. He weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces and was 20 inches long The CH&BS f
element ary
C
NEW BABY BOY!
l h B I B L E S C H O O L 14
Third Grade Student Goes to the White House
Mrs Cliburn’s Kindergarten Science class recently studied plant life Students planted radishes, beans, and sunflower seeds in the classroom to compare the differences in plants as they grew They obser ved roots, stems, and leaves and learned how plants need nourishment, light, and water to grow After their plant life unit, the children took the plants home to continue their obser vation. One student, Trinity, took her rooted sunflower plant home and planted it in her yard. “My parents gave it some special food and we watered it ever y week It kept growing and growing,” said Trinity. Her family continued to obser ve the sunflower as it grew taller than Trinity, then taller than her Mom, and finally as tall as her Dad! My parents gave it some special food and we watered it ever y week. It kept g rowing and g rowing.
Kindness
B I B L E S C H O O L 15 element ary
Tr inity and the S unf lower S E E D L earning A dventur es ACTS
This year’s Learning Adventures, a multiage program that promotes a child’s strengths in a cooperative learning environment, recently completed a unit encouraging Acts of Kindness. The study began with the students learning how Martin Luther King showed kindness and helped all people. He encouraged Americans to be kind and show respect for ever yone Teachers involved parents by sending a letter home explaining the unit and asking them to report any acts of kindness their children performed throughout the month. Parents responded by sharing how students: helped with groceries, did chores cheerfully, helped with younger brothers and sisters, picked up trash outside, and one helped an elderly neighbor in the yard. Several parents reported children doing chores without expecting rewards The week of Valentines Day, the children talked about how kindness is one characteristic of the fruits of the spirit listed in Galatians 5 “It has been great to see how excited our students are about ser ving and showing kindness to others,” said Mrs. Butts. "The class goal was to have 100 acts of kindness reported by Valentines Day." of
element ary The MDB Children’s Theatre under the direction of Sarah Garback, Rhonda Hammond, and Sharon Means, will produce two elementar y plays this year
• Nurse Lori Bowen, brought her stethoscope and the children listened to their hearts.
The third through fifth graders performed “Seussical, Jr.” Februar y 27 March 1st Seussical, Jr tells the stor y of Horton the Elephant and his adventures while caring for a clover that houses a population of people named “ Whos.” The musical was performed by 39 third through fifth grade students who practiced twice a week since September Their hard work resulted in a wonderful performance The younger elementar y students, Kindergarten through 2nd grade, will be performing “101 Dalmatians, Kids.” Told through a dog's point of view, it is a funny stor y about the kidnapping of a family of puppies The children frolic through songs telling of all the mad capped adventures of Pongo and Perdita’s puppies and their “pets,” Roger and Anita. This is the first performance for many of the 25K 2nd grade drama students The production is set for May 2 3, 2009.
HECC Learns from Community Helpers
• Dr George Kainz brought “Max” the skeleton
• Musician Chris Oakley, brought his guitar and sang a few songs and invited the children to sing with him
he four and five year old classes at the Harden Early Childhood Center are learning about community helpers through their Open Court Reading unit on “Helping Hands.” The purpose is to understand the roles of people in our community and teach children how they can be community helpers Mrs Elenz, Miss Farley and Mrs Payne took their classes to visit Mrs. Baker’s classroom in the CH&BS Middle School. Mrs. Baker talked to the classes about her role in our community as a teacher and demonstrated the use of the Smart Board To "show their stuff," the children, who had just been introduced to the letter “S,” practiced finding it on the Smart Board On December 15 all three classes took a fieldtrip to the Mount Dora Fire Department where they learned about being a firefighter and toured the fire hall. The students enjoyed exploring the fire trucks and emergency vehicles They experienced holding the huge hose with the help of one of the fire fighters Mrs Elenz invited parents who wanted to share their careers and speak to her class.
MDB Children’s Theatre Presents “Seussical, Junior” and “101 Dalmations, K ids”
• Pilot Jeff Caster, showed a picture of the interior of a jet plane and brought a map of the world to show the students where he had flown
B I B L E S C H O O L 16 hecc T
In this time of state budget shortages and ser vice cutbacks, arts and charitable organizations need financial help more than ever Thanks to the same financial constraints, individuals need to be wise with their money, too And yet many still want to be generous toward the charities of their choice. So how does an individual meet both needs yours and the charities’? Here’s a look at one sound strategy. If you want to increase your retirement income, receive a tax deduction while helping others, or both, you might consider an irrevocable Charitable Gift Annuity But, if you want to maintain more control over your money than a Charitable Gift Annuity allows, then the Donor Advised Annuity maybe for you. Let’s look at an example. Interested in more income and some tax deductions to help others but unsure what her future needs may require, Mrs. S., 78, decides to deposit $100,000 into a Donor Advised Annuity She chooses to receive lifetime monthly income payments, with a guaranteed minimum to her beneficiar y: the amount of her original deposit, minus the total payments already made to Mrs S • Lifetime Income Payment: $848.66 a month (equals $10,183.92 a year) • Guaranteed installment refund period: 9 years, 10 months If she lives beyond the guaranteed installment refund period in this case, 9 years and10 months she will continue to receive payments of $848 66 for the rest of her life. But if she dies with in that period, her beneficiar y would receive the balance of her original $100,000 deposit, in installments. In this example, if she dies halfway through the 9 years and10 months, her beneficiar y would receive payments totaling $50,000 In addition, Mrs S has the option to provide on going Lifetime Gifts to her favorite charity or charities She chooses how much of her increased retirement income she wants to give her favorite charity The insurance company then sends her gift automatically to the charity year after year from her Donor Advised Annuity. (She can change the portion of her charitable benefit payments by notifying the insurance company in writing ) Mrs S is eligible for an income tax deduction based on the annual amount of these charitable gifts. For example, Mrs.S. elects to give 15% of her income from her Donor Advised Annuity to a charity:
by Jim Pedigo, CLU, ChFC, CASL
Note from CH&BS Vice President for Development Matt Brock: A friend of mine wrote this article and I am pleased to share it with you. Thanks for your many contributions to our ministr y.
B I B L E S C H O O L 17
• $848.66/month x 15% = $127. 30 monthly gift to the charity • $127 30/month gift x 12 months = $1,527.60 annual gift to the charity. The annual gift amount $1,527.60 in this example is tax deductible. And she still receives $8,656 32 a year from her original $100,000 deposit Plus, she maintains flexibility and control of her retirement income from the annuity. Let’s assume circumstances change along the way that either allow her to increase the amount of her charitable gift or require her to decrease it Either way, she can immediately make the increase or decrease by notifying the insurance company in writing. What if she needs access to her money? Although the Donor Advised Annuity’s primar y purpose is to provide guaranteed lifetime income payments, unforeseen events may require her to access immediate cash. That’s where the “commutation” feature comes in It provides her with a level of flexibility and control over access to her deposit based on the terms of her immediate annuity contract The commutation feature allows her to “commute” or cash in all or part of her contract It converts the value of her future income payments into a lump sum paid to her immediately The Donor Advised Annuity can be an attractive and flexible way to generate monthly income for life while assuring that the charities of your choice continue to benefit from your (tax deductible) generosity.
Charitable Gift Annuities: Help Yourself, Help Others
Jim Pedigo, President of Financial Rate Watcher$, is a Chartered Life Underwriter, a Chartered Financial Consultant, and a Chartered Advisor for Senior Living, with 35 years ’ experience in retirement and estate planning. Financial Rate Watcher$, Inc , Longwood; 407 333 3330; Donor Advised Annuity.com
Mrs Patricia Hvisdas Mrs Frances Riff e June Whitehead Ms Victoria App egate Ms Jess e W lson Mr and Mrs Dan Prater Francis B Woods Mr and Mrs Will am H King Wilma Yap Mr Michael Yap Margaret Young Caudi l Mr and Mrs Jim McInteer Honor Contributors 9/1/08 2/28/09 Tony Becker Mr Wi liam H Ferguson Mildred Boyd Mr and Mrs James R Mer wether Mr and Mrs James R Mer wether Charlie Brewer Mr and Mrs Carmon S Hamby Ricky and Cathy Brown Mrs Juanita Tucker Katy Daiza Mrs Helen Kohvakka Jim and Linda Day Mr and Mrs Gerald Wright Mr and Mrs Bill Fugerer Mrs Dora El a Sheffield Charlotte Kerr Mr and Mrs Char es R venbark Ladies at Nicklaus Design Ms Tr sh F Clark Mr and Mrs Jack McDonald Mr and Mrs Robert W lliams Mr and Mrs Wayne Stults Fran Mitchell Mr and Mrs Lonnel Hogan Kendal Mitchell Mr and Mrs Lonnel Hogan Ryan Mitchell Mr and Mrs Lonnel Hogan James and Shirley Moore Mr and Mrs Larry H Pipkins Carolyn Poh Mr and Mrs Robert Shaw Robin and Kathy Pruitt Mr and Mrs Robert H Scott Ann Putnal Mr and Mrs Rafael Salinas Honor Irma Reitz 9/22/2008 Mr and Mrs Gunnar A Elofson Rafael and Mary Salinas Matt Brock Dennis & Virginia Stults Mr and Mrs Robert W lliams Jeanette Stults Mr and Mrs Dennis Stu ts Elders and Wives of Timberland Church of Christ Mr and Mrs Lamar Evers Everett and Lois Tomlinson Mr and Mrs Adam Hobgood Jane Ross Walker Mr and Mrs James Walker
Memorial Contributors 9/1/08 2/28/09 Lacey Ahern Mr and Mrs Bil Pence Mr and Mrs Gera d Cox Mr Frank A Gri fen Mr Jack B Ratkovic Mr and Mrs Steve Bowman Lucille Alexander Mrs Novice V Watson Glenn Almond Mr and Mrs Stephen A Whitehead Mr and Mrs Roy House Fort Walton Beach Church of Christ Systems Specialists, Inc Humber Garick Consu t ng Engineers Ms Annie J Montgomery Mrs Chery DeBerry Mr and Mrs Bob Owens Ms Iris A Wa ler Mr and Mrs Michael D Waller Mr and Mrs Dwight Brady Mr and Mrs Charles T Howe Mr and Mrs Tom Capps Mr and Mrs Jeffrey Almond Mr and Mrs Mike Russel Mr and Mrs Stan ey Small Lynne A Hurder Earl Arnold Mr and Mrs Robert Sell James Moore & Company , P L Mary M Smith Mr and Mrs W lliam R Carman Ms Jennifer Franklin Pauline C Robinette Walt Aton Ms Elizabeth A Langley Sam Ayers Mrs Judith Roney Morris Barton Mr and Mrs Bob Faneuf Mr and Mrs Woody McKay W llie Moss Mr and Mrs Conner Trent Mr and Mrs Jimm e W Chamb ess Mr and Mrs Thomas A Phi lips Mrs and Mrs Hal Johnson Mr Jerry McCoy Autumn Stiene Mr and Mrs Robert L Hardman Mr and Mrs Ira Wal ing Mr and Mrs Frank Norton Mr and Mrs Mike Sasso Anne Batey Mr and Mrs W lliam H King Irma L Batey Mr and Mrs W lliam H King Lynette Baxter Mr Gary Grainger Mr and Mrs Curtis Edwards Ms Dee M Roddy Mr Ray L McCa n Evelyn D Beach Mr and Mrs Pau Lorentz Mrs Cindy Brand Beam Mr and Mrs Wyman Clark Les Bitting Sr Mr and Mrs Darw n Waters West Broward Church of Christ Mr and Mrs Walter Stanwick Mr and Mrs John Knox Dr and Mrs James Morris Sa nt Augustine Church of Chr st Mr and Mrs Lewis Hicks Mr Danny Waldron Mr Benson Swift Mr and Mrs J m Parker Mrs Ola B Tay or Mary Nell Black Mrs June Craun Billy Boutwell Covington Road Church of Chr st Or vel H Boyd Mr and Mrs James R Meriwether Mrs Mi dred Boyd Mrs Jud th Roney David Bradford Mrs Betty Bradford Bert Brown Mrs Jean Denn son Lillian Brown Ms Deborah Adrean Burnie Bryant Mrs Nadine Hackler Lahoma Adams Buford Mr and Mrs Barry Buford Monica Byrd Mr and Mrs Alfred Byrd James Carroll Mr and Mrs Clarence Roberts Central Church of Christ L J Carroll Mr and Mrs Nathan Mathis Carroll Carter, Jr. Ms Geneva E Alverson Lela Davis Carter Mr Carrol S Carter Jr Memorial Cy Cavener Mr and Mrs Wi liam H K ng Mrs Deanna Church Rega Furn ture Inc Andrea Clark Mr and Mrs Paul Jordan M C Cobb Mrs Li lie Cobb Alan Chochrane Ms Victoria Applegate Florence Cooper Mrs Betty Means Mr and Mrs Glenn Wright Awilda Cox Mr and Mrs Bob Faneuf Sarah Braig Mr and Mrs George L Herr ng P B Crews Mrs Polly Crews Sue Crews Mr and Mrs Larry H Pipk ns John Cumings Mrs Grace Cum ngs Don Cummins Mrs Carmieta Erickson Mr Joe Sydnor Ms Jan Cumm ns Mrs Caro R Parker Mr and Mrs Walt Gi filen Mr and Mrs James P Cummins
Mrs Wanda Colson Fairlawn Church of Christ Mr and Mrs Jimmy Lee Mr and Mrs Francis Heeke Mr Howard W Latta Mr and Mrs Robert Stephens Mrs Carolyn M Amos Ms Lois Dauby Mr and Mrs Maurice Hal Mr and Mrs G enn Wright Mrs Ethel Famion Mrs Nadine Hackler Anna Mae Hamby Mr and Mrs Carmon S Hamby Gene Hassler Mrs Mary Hassler Percy Neal Hatten Mr and Mrs W R Hendr cks Lois Henson Mr and Mrs Roger Myers J.C. Herring Mr and Mrs Dan Prater Sheryl Hicks Mr Robert B Weyandt Dora Mae Hodge Mr and Mrs Roger Myers Sally Holder Miss Martha Sue McCain The Holman Sister Mrs De la Harvey Ronald Horton Mr and Mrs G enn Eisenberg Ms Roberta Rouse Mr and Mrs Zary Luke Mrs Bertha Bi lings ey Mr and Mrs Bil Roberts Centra Church of Christ Mr and Mrs Joe Sumner Mr and Mrs Pau Barnum Vera Hunter Mr and Mrs Gary W Dodd Ruby Irick Mr and Mrs George Goldtrap Dorothy J. Jones Mr and Mrs Richard Moore Mr Wil iam H Jones III Jane Jordan Sanford Church of Christ Chris Kachnik Mr and Mrs Walt Gilfi en Mrs Lou se Dougherty Mrs Maryann Leauber Jodi Harrison Mary Kelch Mrs Pearl Maynard Lecanto Church of Christ Geraldine Kilcrease Mr and Mrs Bil Heartsfield Ben King Mr and Mrs William H King Dowell King Ms Helen Grogan Mrs. Verna King Mr and Mrs James Earnhardt Ronald Kramer Mr Douglas R Gingerich Edwin LaFume Mrs Margaret G Norman A L and Naomi Lankford
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Mr and Mrs Wil iam Knotts Mr and Mrs Rex Morris Ms Kathy Talamantes Mr and Mrs David White Ms Mar on White Wil iams Reunion Melbourne Church of Christ South Oaks Social Club Judy Samways Ms F ossie M Byrd Ms Elsie Gladstone Mr and Mrs Ron Prieto Mr Billy D Will ams Ms Shirley M Hollandsworth Mr Jack Hart Mr and Mrs Lloyd Mewha Mr and Mrs Stephen Byers Mr and Mrs A bert L Estep Mr and Mrs David Rowing Mr and Mrs Lloyd Moore Mr and Mrs M chae Lovelace Mrs Karen Ehrmann Art Curnutte Mr Alfred N Peterson James W. Daniel Mr and Mrs Wendol R Thorpe Glenda Edwards Mr and Mrs Perry McDonald Lewis Ellenburg Mr and Mrs Rick Ricard Scott Farris Mr and Mrs Charles Farris Evelyn G Felts Mr and Mrs Ken Head Bradley Ferguson Mr and Mrs Jack L Cole Mr and Mrs Noel Waite Ms Margaret Neihoff Ms Tr sh F Clark H. A. Fincher Mrs Kath een F ncher Violet Williams Foster Mr and Mrs John D Williams Collins and Margie Frederick Mr and Mrs Judson Hal Winnie Freeman Miss Sandra Holliman Jackie Gamble Mr and Mrs Gary Shelt John Gearhart Ms Peggy Cleveland Mary Glenn Mr and Mrs Jack H Mal ard Willa Belle Graham Mr and Mrs Wil iam A Ferguson Ollie Courtney Graves Mrs Faye Sutton Jim J Greer Mrs JoAnn Purvis Alvin Grow Mrs Mary Grow Bonn e Gustafson Mr and Mrs Gary Shelt Bessie Hall Mrs Betty Means Mr and Mrs George We ker Mr and Mrs Henry Turney Mr and Mrs Jerry R tter Mrs Margaret Huffman
Mr Lyle Lankford Doris LeRoy Mr and Mrs Thagard Co v n Margaret Lynch Mr and Mrs Jack H Mallard Mrs Patricia Mahaffey Ms Myrtle Mabury Ms Lyn Boone Jayneta Martin Oxford Church of Chr st Annetta Martinson Mrs Miriam Halsey Jimmy McDonald Mr and Mrs Jack H Mallard Theodore McGlone Water Oak Sing es Club Mr and Mrs John Betts Carl McLeod Mr and Mrs Gary Lefebvre James M ron Mrs Clara Miron Mrs Clara Miron Dr Robert Montgomery Mrs Vanna D Cameron Mr Murray North Mrs Char ene North Mrs Kathy Scott Claude B Palmer Mr and Mrs Wi liam H King Thespina Pappas Mr and Mrs Henry Borg Robert E Parnett Mr and Mrs Lamar Heath Mr and Mrs Paul Barnum Ms Kristin Dunlap Mrs Bertha Bil ingsley Evie Irene Varden Pate Ms Gwen M Bate Houston Pewett Mrs Betty Carrol Mr and Mrs Stan ey Myatt Cyndi Pierce Mr and Mrs Wi liam A Ferguson Dr Will am V Peirce Mr and Mrs Wi liam T Carter Ruth E Piper Mr Dona d Piper Mark Pipk ns Mr and Mrs Larry H P pkins Nola and Mary Pleasant Mr and Mrs Pete Neyman Clinton Putnal Mrs Antoinette D Putnal Doris Ramsey Mrs Mary Pascha l Mrs Mary Ann Hartman Reece Mr and Mrs Wesley Moore Mattie Reed Cov ngton Road Church of Christ Mrs and Li lie Cobb Mrs Frances McManus Rita Dyrlund Rennie Mr and Mrs Gary Shelt Don Reynolds Mrs Frances H Reynolds Clarence Riffle Mr and Mrs John Hayhurst J W Robertson, Sr Mr and Mrs Carmon S Hamby
Vivian Rob nson Covington Road Church of Chr st Harold Nelson Roney Mrs Jud th Roney F avius L Rose Mrs Jud th Roney Nell e Rose Mrs Jud th Roney Vernon Scarbrough Mr and Mrs John Blankenship Margaret Schlueter Mrs Joanna B Sutton Pau C She t Mr and Mrs Gary She t For Mary M Shifflett Mr and Mrs Jack B Wil iams G enn Shute Mr and Mrs Norman W Parrish Maria Smedley Mrs Jud th Carmack Clinton Smith Mr and Mrs Gerald Wr ght Jack E Smith Mrs JoAnn Purvis Jillene Rose Smith Mrs Jud th Roney Ruth and Lester Starling Mr and Mrs Carmon S Hamby Weltha Steele Mr and Mrs Byrd Nicholson Bryan Stenstrom Dr and Mrs Rick Brown Dr and Mrs Roger Led ow Mr and Mrs B ll Rider Brown Chiropractic Cl nic Mrs Kathy Scott Mr and Mrs Glenn Jacobs Mr and Mrs Mike Hi l Gentry Stults Mr and Mrs Dennis Stults Mrs Jeanette Stu ts Dianne Sutton Ms Deborah Adrean Wal ace Sutton Mrs Joanna B Sutton Robert Terry, Jr Mr and Mrs J m Cummings David Thomas Mr and Mrs Wayne Jarnag n John H Thompson Jr Mr and Mrs Perry McDonald Michael Trombley Mr and Mrs Wil iam E Cribbs Frank Turner Mrs Gert e Turner Elizabeth Valet ch Mr and Mrs Jack B Wil iams Harold Waller Mrs Frances McManus John T Waters Mr and Mrs Ted E Goss Ms Kay White Mr and Mrs John A Liddle Mr and Mrs Lonnie Bowman Hazel Webb Mr and Mrs Frank Norton Mrs Clara Summervi le Mrs Louise Col ier Steve E Wh te