THE

Volume 41, Issue 24

A Beacon and A Bridge

SPIRE
June 17, 2013

Morgan Scott Mission Trip

May 16-20
(See more pictures on page 7)

Mission Statement
Growing Disciples of Christ by Seeking God, Sharing Love and Serving Others
Welcome to Our New Members, Adam Long and Robyn Laurent!
Adam and Robyn placed membership and were baptized on Sunday, June 16th (above pictured with family).

Upcoming Special Events!

Installation Sunday June 30th at 11:00 a.m.
Ordination of Elders Installation of Officers, Boardmembers and Deacons
Plan to join us for a reception at 10:30 a.m. in the Gathering Hall to honor those Leaders who have just finished their terms.

Core Values:
Welcoming Outstanding Worship Outreach Different Traditions Mission & Ministry On the Move Nurturing Transforming 2013 Areas of Focus
Prayer - Presence - Peace

woodmontchristian.org

The Theological Ethics of Stanley Hauerwas by Rev. Clay Stauffer, Senior Minister
I am now in my second week of classes at Sewanee continuing to work on my Doctor of Ministry. With a wife, two young children, and a busy church in Nashville, being back in school for a few weeks is not the most convenient of exercises but I am grateful for the opportunity to continue my formal education, and I am always challenged by it. Sewanee is a beautiful place, especially in the summer, and I enjoy my time up here on the mountain. One of the classes that I am taking this summer is called "The Theological Ethics of Stanley Hauerwas." Hauerwas is an ethicist at Duke University who just retired in May. Back in 2001, Time Magazine named him the most influential theologian in America, an honor that caught him by surprise. He will be in Sewanee this week to give two public lectures (Wednesday and Thursday at 7:00 p.m.) and to meet with our class. One of Hauerwas' most famous sayings is that, "the church does not have a social ethic, the church is a social ethic." In other words, the church is called to be the manifestation of the "Peaceable Kingdom" in the world. We began the class by looking at "Ten Theses" that Hauerwas formed back in the seventies to challenge the way that both the Catholic and Protestant Church understood and did social ethics. Some of these are clearer than others and they come from chapter five of The Hauerwas Reader. They are worth some time and reflection. 6. Christian social ethics can only be done from the perspective of those who do not seek to control national or world history but who are content to live "out of control." This means that Christians must find the means to make clear to both the oppressed and the oppressors that the cross determines the meaning of history. They should thus provide imaginative alternatives for social policy as they are released from the "necessities" of those that would control the world in the name of security. To be out of control means Christians can risk trusting in gifts and not on what we can achieve and hence must protect at all costs. 7. Christian social ethics depends on the development of leadership in the church that can trust and depend on the diversity of gifts in the community. The authority necessary for leadership in the church should derive from the willingness of Christians to risk speaking the truth to and hearing the truth from those in charge. This is the kind of community that can afford to have their leader's mistakes acknowledged without their ceasing to exercise authority.

8. For the church to be, rather than have, a social ethic means we must recapture the social significance of common behavior, such as kindness, friendship, and the formation of families. Trust is impossible in communities that always regard the other as a challenge and threat to their existence. One of 1. The social significance of the Gospel requires the recognition the most profound commitments of a community, therefore, is of the narrative structure of Christian convictions for the life providing a context that encourages us to trust and depend on one of the church. The church is founded on the premise that the another. creator God decisively calls and forms a people to serve him 9. In our attempt to control our society [American] Christians through the history of Israel and through the work of Jesus Christ have readily accepted liberalism as a social strategy to bring about the redemption of the creation. appropriate to the Christian story (that is, story-less 2. Every social ethic involves a narrative, whether it is living). Liberalism (uniquely defined by Hauerwas), in its many concerned with the formulation of basic principles of social forms and versions, presupposes that society can be organized organization and/or with concrete policy alternatives. The without any narrative that is commonly held to be true. We must constantly remember that as Christians, we are a story formed form and substance of the Christian community is story formed. community and that story is what defines our existence. 10. The church does not exist to provide an ethos for democracy or any other form of social organization, but stands as a political alternative to every nation, witnessing to the kind of social life possible for those that have been formed by the story of Christ. The church's first task is to help us gain a critical 4. Communities formed by a truthful narrative must provide perspective on the stories that have captivated our vision and lives. the skills to transform fate into destiny so that the unexpected, By doing so, the church may well help provide a paradigm of especially as it comes in the form of strangers, can be social relations otherwise thought impossible. welcomed as a gift. From our story, we learn that we own I know, this might be more than you bargained for in a Spire nothing, and whatever we have is a gift. This understanding allows article. Hauerwas has never been afraid to go deep. But I will say us be less attached to our stuff. this the God who manifests himself in Jesus Christ calls us to 5. The primary social task of the church is to be itself - that is, live a life consistent with who we are and what we believe. Our a people who have been formed by a story that provides them faith in Christ and our social ethics are intertwined. with the skills for negotiating the danger of this existence, Blessings, trusting in God's promise of redemption. The church is a people on a journey who insist on living lives that are consistent with their conviction that God is the lord of history. They thus refuse to resort to violence in order to secure their survival.
Woodmont Christian Church 3601 Hillsboro Road Nashville, TN 37215 Visit our Webpage: www.woodmontchristian.org (615) 297-8563 fax: (615) 297-9319 email: wcc@woodmontcc.org Kim Adair, Editor Copyright 2013

3. The ability to provide an adequate account of our existence is the primary test of the truthfulness of a social ethic. The first task of the church is to help Christians form a community that looks like their story, the story of God showing up in unlikely places to bring about transformation and restoration.

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Why Don't We? by Dr. C. Roy Stauffer, Minister of Church Life

Recently, in his sermon series from Paul's Letter to the Romans, Clay preached on that passage in chapter 7 that all of us can identify with: "I don't understand myself at all, for I really want to do what is right, but I don't do it. Instead, I do the very thing I hate. I know perfectly well that what I am doing is wrong, and my bad conscience shows that I agree that the law is good. But I can't help myself, because it is sin inside me that makes me do these evil things No matter which way I turn, I can't make myself do right. I want to, but I can't. When I want to do good, I don't. And when I try not to do wrong, I do it anyway. But if I'm doing what I don't want to do, I am not really the one doing it; the sin within me is doing it." Romans 7:15-20 (Living Bible) Bible Study. Again, the question is: "Why don't we do it?" especially since having the gift of the Holy Spirit would mean so much. Like Paul says, we know we should do it; we want to do it; we ought to do it; but we don't. Spiritual wholeness is like physical wholeness. It requires a regular discipline of diet, exercise, enough sleep, etc. We know what it takes? So why don't we do it? We feel so much better when we do; so why don't we do it? One of a preacher's greatest frustrations is knowing he or she is offering people what makes for life in all its fullness the gospel of Christ and yet they don't respond to it like they should. Why don't we do it? This past week in my cardiac rehab class (we're given a talk once a week in addition to three days of exercise), we were told that the latest concern of medicine is the link between the brain and the heart. The brain is the new and unexplored frontier. But the main thing they said to us is that worry, stress, anxiety, depression, and all the other things that lead to poor health could be greatly reduced if people would just develop a 20-30 minute "quiet time" each day. During that time you should learn how to relax, breathe deeply, meditate, and let your worries go.

We all know how true this is when it comes to diet, exercise, losing weight, reading the Bible, daily devotionals, and other such disciplines. We know we want to do it. We should do it. Our physical and spiritual health depends on it. Yet, we don't do it. We used to make New Year's resolutions to do these things, but we didn't keep them long. And now we don't even make This is what the church has been trying to teach us for resolutions any more. centuries! I'm glad the world of medicine is now preaching it. But if the church has been trying to get us to do it. For our The same Sunday Clay preached on this passage, one of our own betterment and good health Then why don't we do it? Sunday School classes was doing a study on the Holy Spirit. That's the question. So how do you answer it as far as you're They discussed how the Bible says we must "prepare ourselves" concerned? if we want to receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. Such preparation includes belief and trust, prayer, meditation, quiet time, and ~Roy

Love in Action by Carla Schooler, Minister of Jr. High Youth

talked with the Chi Rho students on Sunday morning, I realize they find it hard too. As humans, we live in the in-between. We Love In Action. live in the gray. I believe that Paul knew all too well that Marks of the True Christian. humankind lives in this gray area and his message to us is that Behave Like a Christian. we would recognize that and make conscious choices. It would Christian Ethics. be easy for me to read this passage and quickly chalk it up to something too hard to achieve. As a simple minded, flawed These are all section titles for Romans 12:9-21 in different human it is hard for me to always live in harmony and give translations of the Bible. I look at this list and I think, "Yes! abundantly to my enemies. So why try? Finally, a section that tells me clearly how to put love in action and show true marks of Christian behavior and ethics!" But I Why try? Because it is in the trying that we see love in action. quickly realize this is a much harder task than ever imaginable! It is in the trying that we behave like and show the marks of a Verses 9-13 aren't exactly easy but I think with attention they are true Christian. It is through the trying that we develop skills and obtainable goals. And then we hit verse 14. "Bless those who habits that lead us to living in the white far more often than the persecute you." The writer goes on to instruct us to: live in black. Emotions, trials of life, and pain lands us in the gray. We harmony with others, do not repay evil with evil, live peaceably get to decide if we will swim toward the white or toward the with all, never avenge yourself, if you find you enemy in need black. do whatever is necessary to help. Swimming toward the white, I find it hard to live in this black and white world and as I Carla Romans 12: 9-21

Join us this Wednesday Night - June 19th! 5:30 p.m. Gospel Sing-a-Long with David Regen and his pickers/players
(Gathering Hall) 6:15 p.m. Pot-Luck Supper (Rm 200) 7:00 p.m. After Supper Devotional led by Andra Moran (Rm 200)

Sunday School - June 23rd

9:30 a.m. Disciples Class (105) - Led by Pete Kyne "Book of Acts: Chapter 6"

If you currently receive a hard copy of The Spire in the mail and would like to receive it in an email format, please call the office at 297-8563 and let us know. All we need is your email address and we'll get you set up to receive it every Tuesday.

Challenge Class (200) Led by Bob Herrick "Acts of the Apostles" Young Adult Class (Boardroom) Led by Rob Quinn "There Are Rocks Everywhere" Spiritual Journeys Class for Women (The Bay) - Led by Anne Alexander Stauffer "Renewing Your Spirit - Setting Your Boundaries in Our Digital Society"

11:00 a.m. Second Hour of the Spiritual Journeys Class (The Bay) (Open to Men Also) Led by Anne Alexander Stauffer Reflections Class (200) Led by Marcella Derryberry Points of View (105) Led by Ralph Parsons and Doug King Book Discussion: "I Knew Jesus Before He Was a Christian" College & University-Aged Young Adults (107) - Led by Allen McDonald

Thank you Stasia!

With mixed emotions we must say goodbye to Woodmont Receptionist, Stasia Spivy. Stasia's final day at Woodmont will be this Friday, June 21 as she takes steps to begin a nursing career. Stasia has been on our staff for two years and if you ask any staff member, they will quickly tell you what a joy she has been to work with and what a blessing she has been in the day-to-day operation of Woodmont. With a few loose ends to tie-up during the summer, she will begin nursing studies at MTSU in August. Thank you Stasia for the wonderful gifts of organization and communication (among many other things!) you have brought to our administration the past two years. We wish you the very best!

Welcome New Staff!

We welcome Rebecca Vaughan to the Woodmont staff! Rebecca will be filling the Receptionist position recently vacated by Stasia Spivy. Rebecca is a 2012 graduate of The University of Tennessee, majoring in Communications, Journalism and Electronic Media and in Photojournalism. Her previous work includes school photography (yearbooks); The Nashville Sports Council (Music City Bowl) and as a retail Customer Service Specialist. She is wellversed in computer software and has a great personality for our front desk. Besides her interest in photography, Rebecca is a sports enthusiast and loves the UT Vols! We look forward to working with Rebecca and know she will do a great job at our front desk and in assisting other staff and members. Be sure to stop by and introduce yourself soon! Welcome Rebecca we are so glad to have you!

Choir Says Goodbye to Franklin

The choir had a going away party for our Bass section leader, Franklin Willis, last week to show our appreciation for his hard work and dedication over the last 3 years. We will miss him greatly!

Youth Volunteer Pool Party

Looking for a way to give back to your church? We have the perfect opportunity for you! We are searching for people who can serve as potential youth sponsors. If you think you might be interested in serving as a mentor in our youth group, please join us for a casual Happy Hour and Pool Party at the Carpenter's house! Coming to the party doesn't commit you to anything but just lets us know that you might possibly be interested in volunteering with the youth at some point. If you'd like to recommend someone who could serve as a potential youth sponsor, please pass along this invitation to them! Who: When: Where: Anyone interested in volunteering with the youth group Friday, July 12th at 6:00 p.m. Home of Bill and Trudy Carpenter (4005 Newman Place, 37204) Join us for a casual pool party to talk about different ways to volunteer as a youth sponsor in the coming year

Firsters Camp at Bethany Hills

June 9-14

Why:

Please RSVP at www.woodmontchristian.org/flexpage5.aspx

2013Summer ReadingList AndraMoran *Brim:CreativeOverflowinWorshipDesign byAndraMoran&SuzanneCastle TheLittlePrincebyAntoinedeSaintExupry WishfulThinkingbyFrederickBuechner MessengerbyLoisLowry HomelessBirdbyGloriaWhelan CarlaSchooler *IAmNotButIKnowIAmbyLouieGiglio Grace(Eventually):ThoughtsonFaithbyAnneLamontt TheBarbarianWaybyEdwinMcManus TheLifeYou'veAlwaysWantedbyJohnOrtberg ClayStauffer *+EnoughbyAdamHamilton AmericatheBeautifulbyDr.BenCarson ThomasJefferson:TheArtofPowerbyJonMeacham OnGod'sSidebyJimWallis TheNewDigitalAgebyEricSchmidtandJaredCohen HowWillYouMeasureYourLife?byClaytonChristensen +IntroducingtheBiblebyWilliamBarclay SoRich,SoPoorbyPeterEdelman FarrellMason *SanctuarybyBeccaStevens APrayerforOwenMeanybyJohnIrving GospelMedicinebyBarbaraBrownTaylor TheEnergyofPrayerbyThichNhatHanh ThePoweroftheMythbyJosephCampbell JustinGung *LoveDoesbyBobGoff TraumaandRecoverybyDr.JudithHerman TheWillofGodasaWayofLifebyDr.GeraldSittser +ASevereMercybySheldonVanauken GenerousJusticebyTimKeller *StockedinSpireBooks +InWCCLibrary(Room208)forCheckout

MaryClareCarpenter *TearSoup:ARecipeforHealingafterLoss byPatSchwiebertandChuckDeKlyen +TheScrewtapeLettersbyC.S.Lewis +Man'sSearchforMeaningbyViktorE.Frankl TheTruthAboutMoneyLiesbyRussCrosson MichaelGraham *EveninginthePalaceofReason:BachMeetsFrederick theGreatintheAgeofEnlightenmentbyJamesR.Gaines Temperament:HowMusicBecameaBattlegroundfor theGreatMindsofWesternCivilizationbyStuartIsacoff LifeofPibyYannMartel RoyStauffer +LifeTogetherbyDietrichBonhoeffer +Man'sSearchforMeaningbyViktorFrankl +*NearingHomebyBillyGraham AmericatheBeautifulbyBenCarson +ChristianityAfterReligionbyDianaButlerBass TalluQuinn Roots,Shoots,BucketsandBoots:GardeningTogether withChildrenbySharonLovejoy SmallisBeautiful:EconomicsasifPeopleMattered byE.F.Schumacher DoingLife:ReflectionsofMenandWomenServingSentences byHowardZehr *Given:PoemsbyWendellBerry ProdigalSummerbyBarbaraKingsolver WhatArePeopleFor?:EssaysbyWendellBerry ThomSchuyler TheMansionontheHillbyFredGoodman AWalkintheWoodsbyBillBryson +TheRoadLessTraveledbyM.ScottPeck TrumanbyDavidMcCullough *TheKnowledgeoftheHolybyA.W.Tozer TreyFlowers *"ThouDearGod":PrayersThatOpenHeartsandSpirits byMartinLutherKing,Jr. PurposeDrivenYouthMinistrybyDougFields *BrimbyAndraMoran&SuzanneCastle *TheHeartofChristianitybyMarcusBorg *+TheWoundedHealerbyHenriNouwen

You are not alone If you need a confidential and caring Stephen Minister to talk with when you go through life's transitions or difficult times, call Kathy Patten (838-4957).

Morgan Scott Mission Trip

May 16-20

Special Guest Author, Jody Cartrell Dyer @ Woodmont Sunday, June 16th

Coming Up this Fall!

Youth Choir Reunion
We are having a youth choir reunion on Sunday, September 15. This will be for anyone who has sung in a youth choir led by Thom Schuyler (early 1980's on). We would like to get the word out to all former youth choir members. We will have a practice on Saturday, September 14, followed by dinner and fun. We will sing in both services on September 15. For more information, please contact Elizabeth Hankla Smith at liz.smith@vanderbilt.edu or Alison Carpenter Bueschen at alison.bueschen@comcast.net.

Save the Date! Spiritual Journeys for Women Retreat at Bethany Hills November 9 & 10, 2013
Led by the Reverend Anne Alexander Stauffer
Plan to have your spirit, soul, mind, and body fed and nurtured by a wonderful team of guest speakers and teachers. More details to follow!

THIS WEEK AT WCC:

Wednesday, June 19th 5:30 a.m. - Gospel Sing-a-Long 6:15 p.m. - Pot-Luck Supper 7:00 p.m. - After Supper Devotional Sunday, June 23rd 9:30 a.m. - Children's Moment 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Children's Church 5:45 p.m. - The Bridge Service

6/22 - Beau Collins 6/23 - Charlotte Crop 6/24 - Ben Smith 6/25 - Elise Mason 6/26 - Wyatt Wills

Needed!!
Decorating supplies for VBS:

Large Appliance

Come One! Come All!

Looking for a way to help with this year's VBS? Join us for walk-in decorating. The church will be open during the following dates/times to transform our Kids Commons into an "Everywhere Fun Fair!" Walk-in Decorating Times From 1:00-5:00 pm: Monday, July 1st; Tuesday, July 2nd; Wednesday, July 3rd Sunday, July 7th From 9:00-5:00: Monday, July 8th

Boxes Streamers Balloons Carnival/Fair themed decorations

We will be "visiting" Australia, the UK, Zimbabwe, Mexico, and Japan. If you have any cultural items we could use for display please contact Catie Pratt at jc-pratt@comcast.net Please no valuables.

Bulletin Board
Opportunities at Woodmont
Wednesday, June 19 6:15 a.m. Men's Small Group (107) 7:00 a.m. Men's Bible Study (105) Younger Men's Bible Study (BR) 5:30 p.m. Gospel Sing-a-Long (GH) 6:15 p.m. Pot-Luck Supper (200) 6:30 p.m. Stephen Ministry (100, 107, Library) 7:00 p.m. After Supper Devotional (200) Thursday, June 20 Library Workday 7:00 p.m. Restore Classes (200, Youth Rooms) Saturday, June 22 2:00 p.m. WCC Golf Tournament at Forrest Crossings in Franklin Sunday, June 23 8:00 a.m. Elder Board Meeting (BR) 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Worship (Sanctuary) 4:45 p.m. WCC Knitters (GH) 5:45 p.m. The Bridge Service (DH) Monday, June 24 4:00 p.m. "The Geezers" Men's Group (BR) Tuesday, June 25 9:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Group (CS) 10:30 a.m. WCC Book Club (107) 6:30 p.m. Young Adults (Off-Campus)

Elders Prayer Corner

The Elders Request that the congregation join them in prayer for:
"I have held many things in my hands, and I have lost them all; but

whatever I have placed in God's hands, that I still possess." Martin Luther
Planning group and volunteers for VBS Welcome Neighbors, Everywhere

Fun Fair
Our youth and children attending Bethany Hills church camps this summer

and all the Woodmont adults who go as counselors or directors

Trey Flowers as he reflects, prays and studies during his mini-sabbatical. All our new members who have joined the Woodmont family recently Our Visitation Group who visit our shut-in members who are unable to

attend worship
Prayer, Presence and Peace

PRAYERS FOR OUR CHURCH FAMILY

IN THE HOSPITAL: John Henderson, Baptist Catherine Pease, mother of Mary Welsh Owen, Floyd Memorial Hospital, New Albany, IN CONTINUING CONCERNS: Rick Clark George Spry Steve Smith Henry Gindt Gary Thompson Hale Hooper Yot Williams Beverly Small Peggy Johnson Jeannette Miller, Claiborne-Hughes Health Center Ty Coppinger, father of Shawn Haile Arthur Foley, friend of Nashville Tools for Schools Angela Sharp, friend of Jeremy Pratt Stacy Fletcher, daughter of Marcella Derryberry Colin Fletcher, son of Marcella Derryberry Jo-Ann Tolle, mother of Steve LaForge Henry Green, father of Ken Owens, Life Care Center of Old Hickory Margaret Hopper, grandmother of Mari-Kate Hopper Mary Jane Ward, mother of Trudy Carpenter, Woodcrest
Continuing Concerns continued Susan Martin, friend of Justin Gung Kathy Robinson, friend of Justin Gung

SYMPATHY TO: Stuart & Jennifer Lackey and family on the death of Stuart's grandmother, Rebecca Lackey, on Monday, June 10, in Henderson, KY. Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 15, in Henderson. Keith Walker and family on the death of Keith's aunt, Ardoth Martin, on Thursday, June 13, in Dayton, TN. Arrangements are incomplete at this time. MILITARY PRAYER LIST: Wade Gossett, brother of Becca Gossett Dave Albritton, nephew of Dave & Pat Malone Clay Perry, son of Tim & Diane Perry Dan King & wife, Ashley King, brother and sister-in-law of Stephen Daniel King THOSE SERVING ABROAD: Jesse Garrison, Peace Corp in Armenia Courtney Valk, Peace Corp in Republic of Georgia

PLEASE - NO FOOD OR DRINKS IN THE SANCTUARY

Let Us Know: Have information about someone in the hospital or with another ministry need? Please notify the church office during the week (297-8563) and Let Us Know.

Woodmont Christian Church

3601 Hillsboro Road Nashville, TN 37215 615.297.8563 woodmontchristian.org
Return Service Requested

Non-Profit Organization U S Postage PA ID Nashville, Tennessee Permit No. 1204

UPHOLDING OUR CHURCH

BY OUR PRESENCE AND OUR GIFTS
Date May 26 June 2 June 9 June 16 Sunday School 230 281 255 245 Total Atd. 642 772 647 710 Operating $ 15,440 $ 58,577 $ 18,284 $ 40,973

DEACON SCHEDULE
June 23, 2013
Communion Prep: Service Coordinator: Video Camera: Willie Bandy 9:30 - Mike Fuller 11:00 - Rich Sanderson 9:30 - Grant Smothers 11:00 - Nicole Clayton 11:00 a.m. Steve LaForge Deb LaForge Stuart Lackey Don Mitchell John Hartong Jeremiah Pyron Mart Sesler Jean Ramsey
5:45 p.m.

ELDERS SERVING SUNDAY

June 23, 2013

WORSHIP SERVICES: June 23, 2013 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m Dr. D. Roy Stauffer, preaching "Paul's Letter to the Romans" Sermon Series: "Keeping Faith Focused" Scripture: Romans 10:5-13 5:45 p.m. - The Bridge Andra Moran, preaching "Tough Questions" Sermon Series: "What Does It Mean to be Made in God's Image?" Scripture: Genesis 1:27; Psalm 139:1-18

Weekly Prayer Partner Saving Station Christian Church, Memphis, TN

9:30 a.m. Kasey Clymer Mark Clymer Martha Galyon L.A. Galyon David Reynolds Jack Derryberry Betty McHugh Marcella Derryberry

9:30 a.m. David Conrad and Alan Sowell 11:00 a.m. Anne Mitchell and TBA 5:45 p.m. Park Owen

Rich Sanderson Jeremiah Weeden-Wright Stephanie Weeden-Wright

WOODMONT CHRISTIAN CHURCH STAFF

Rev. Clay Stauffer, Senior Minister Farrell Mason, Minister of Family Life & Pastoral Care Dr. C. Roy Stauffer, Minister of Church Life Rev. Justin Gung, Minister of Families & Young Adults Rev. Trey Flowers, Minister of Children & "The Bridge" Thom Schuyler, Youth Director Carla "CJ" Schooler, Minister of Jr. High Youth Tallu Quinn, TNFP Director & Outreach Min. Michael Graham, Director of Music Ministry Sarah Huffman, Accompanist Stasia Spivy, Receptionist Andra Moran & Stephen Daniel King, Creative Directors for "The Bridge" Mary Clare Pyron, Parish Nurse Linda Whitson, Staff Administrator Beverly Honeycutt, Housekeeping Shirley Taylor, Housekeeping Ginny Tharp, Director of Preschool Kim Adair, Administrative Assistant Steven Austin, Housekeeping Sam Marsh, Property Manager - Housekeeping Supv.