December

Glad Tidings
Our Mission
To inspire, nurture and expand Nativity’s spiritual growth through faith, worship and community
A
monthly
Issue No. 12-14
Please Note
Holiday Schedule
Christmas pageant
December 21 | 11:15 am
Christmas Eve services
4:30, 7, 10 pm
(music at 9:45 pm)
Christmas Day
10 am
Office closed
December 25—January 1
Lessons and Carols
January 4
Epiphany service
January 6 | 6:30 pm
publication
of
the
church
of
the
December 2014
Nativity
Nativity Holiday Gift Guide
This is the time of the year when the catalogues start arriving in the
mail - Toys “R” Us...Pottery Barn...LL Bean...Hammacher Schlemmer... And the gift guides are featured in magazines, news special interest stories, and on the internet.
As television, radio, newspaper, magazine, and internet advertising
implores us to buy more, spend more, get a great deal, or find the perfect gift, may I recommend the Nativity Holiday Gift Guide. Here are
ways to show your loved ones not only that you love them, but that you love God and your
neighbor as well.
Inter-Faith Food Shuttle and Episcopal Farmworkers Ministry
Help feed and care for your local neighbor through these two local organizations. For those
who already have everything, why not make a donation in their name to these organizations that help those who do not have enough?
US/Uganda Orphan Education Fund and Abukloi
If education is something you value, consider helping to fund room and board, books, and
tuition for one of the orphans who apply for help from this fund. See pages seven and eight
for more details about these two organizations.
Honduras Mission Trip
Everyone loves a handwritten note, which is so rare in the days of email and social media.
Stock up on beautiful cards made by both missioners and folks from the local community
in Honduras. Give them as gifts, or send a note to those you love.
Chatty Yarns
It is a truth universally acknowledged that knitters do not like the people they care about to
be cold. The Chatty Yarns group will be offering a table of handknit goodies at the Day of
Giving for you to share with your loved ones. All proceeds go to local outreach initiatives.
Glad Tidings
Deadline
January 2015 Issue
Deadline: Wednesday
December 17 at noon
Mail date: December 23
Send articles to
gladtidings@
nativityonline.org
All these opportunities will be present at the Day of Giving on December 7, so make sure
to bring cash or your check book with you to church that day. Can’t make it that morning?
Episcopal Relief and Development (www.erd.org) offers many gifts and opportunities to
donate in others’ names to help those in need of relief.
Love God, love your neighbor, change the world!
Stephanie
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Glad tidings December 2014
Parish Life
The Bishop! (We was too late.)
I got received into the Episcopal Church.
I am already a confirmed Lutheran.
I reject nothing the Lutherans taught me.
Lutheran bishops wear big vampire-killing crosses.
God does not fit on either side of the faith-works divide.
It's all one thing like the chicken and the egg.
Imagine experiencing all time simultaneously.
The cause and effect distinction ceases to exist.
On paper we left the schisms back in Europe.
Let's use this reconciliation. Let's put it to work.
If God then love. If love then salvation undeserved,
Because you turn it outward. Save the world. Be saved.
Josh Booth
Bishop Curry with Stephanie and the
newly confirmed and received: Jackie
Mollenauer Scales, Josh Booth,
Cheryl Waechter
Greening the Church
A Visit
from
Bishop
Curry
Emilie Sigel
We will festoon the nave with greenery for Christmastide after
the 11:15 worship service on Sunday, December 21.
Contributions of evergreens from your yard are welcome; please
bring them to the church on Friday, December 19, or by 9 am
Saturday, December 20, and put them on the grass next to the
choir entrance to the church. Magnolia leaves and holly are especially welcome. Questions? Email [email protected]
Angel Tree
Thank You!
Sally Roggenkamp
Robbie Schuler
A big thank you to all those Nativity
families who contributed to the care
packages for our college students.
There was such a nice selection of
goodies so we're sure they were all
pleasantly surprised!
Pat Watson
Our season of giving has arrived. Nativity is again blessed with
the opportunity to bring joy and give hope to many young people. The Episcopal Housing Ministry has given us the names of
children from families in need of a helping hand at Christmas.
Please take a name, purchase your choice of gifts, wrap them,
place in the provided bag with the tag secured to the bag, and
bring to Estill House by December 7.
Questions? Contact Pat Watson, [email protected] or
919-847-4450.
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Glad tidings December 2014
Parish Life
Calling All Angels, Sheep and Donkeys:
Nativity Needs YOU!
Becky Showalter
Please join us at the 11:15 service on Sunday, December 21, for Nativity’s Christmas pageant. This
will be a simple affair with a fun script where the children dress up as their favorite character in the
Christmas story and act it out as the narrators guide them. Mixed with Christmas carols and music, it
will be a fun and energetic service!
The children will also sing a simple song as part of the pageant. Beginning
November 23, they will be going over this song each week during Sunday
School with Christie Ebert. We’d love to have as many children as possible
participate, so bring your kids to church for the fun!
If you have any questions or if you’d like to help, please contact Becky Showalter at
[email protected]. Thanks!
Attention All Families of Nativity: It's Family Foyer Time!
Becky Showalter
After taking a break for the busy fall season, Family Foyer is ready to begin again for the spring! This is a great way
for you and your family to get to know other families in the church.
In case you don't know what it is, Family Foyer is a program where you will be grouped with several other families
with children of similar ages to form a supper group. Each family will host the supper group one time — at their home,
at a park, with a 4-course meal, with take-out pizza, whatever. The point is for the children and the parents to foster a
greater sense of community within our VERY busy church! Our children know each other from Sunday School;
wouldn’t it be great if the parents got to know each other too?!
Foyer works best when many families sign up — it makes it much easier to group families by the age of the children,
so please consider joining us this spring! Sign-ups will be in the church narthex and parish hall, or you can contact me
directly at [email protected] or 919-845-8975. I’ll be putting groups together in mid-February, so let me know
your names, contact information, and ages of your children, and I’ll do the rest!
Pass the Advent Baton
Mike Belmares
to dial-up! And the stores are already rolling - it seems the
holiday decorations were out before the end of October. Heck, some of my friends put up Christmas
trees right after Halloween. Say what!?
Advent is more than just the processional countdown to Christmas Day. It is a season in itself. A
season to slow down, live into, remain present.
Looking for a way to abide in the season of Advent? My shameless plug - participate in our faith
community project the “Advent Baton.” By following the Advent Baton on Instagram, or volunteering
to carry the baton for a day, you can share in the
ways individuals observe Advent in their daily
lives. Search www.instagram.com/adventbaton to see it what
it looks like. There’s a Signup Genius for scheduling who
has the baton for every day in Advent. It’s a small commitment, but 25 voices together sharing our faith online is NO
small feat! Contact me for more information.
[email protected]
With the advent of Advent, the church calendar marks a
change in season. We enter into a season of waiting,
expectantly, for the arrival of the Messiah, the
Christ child; Emmanuel, the Lord with us.
Outside, the leaves change and fall to the ground
as the chill of winter settles in. Nature’s growth
comes to a halt. We pull the sweaters out, and put
the gloves on; we are zipped, buttoned and
wrapped; ready for a new season.
As fall disappears and winter enters, we Christians
also enter a new season. A season to pause in hope
for the long-awaited Messiah - Christ our king, born
from heaven, ushered in through Mary in a stable.
We prepare for the Messiah that had long been prophesied
about in the Scriptures, the Messiah, for whom the Jews had
longed. It is a season of waiting and preparation.
Yet we live in a society that abhors waiting. Instant satisfaction is our mantra - fast food, 4G, DVR to fast forward
through the commercials. Imagine a world where we go back
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Glad tidings December 2014
Christian Formation
Preschool through 5th Grade Sunday School Update
Becky Showalter
I hope everyone is enjoying the first days of fall and are looking forward to the holidays fast approaching. All of our classes
have been having a good time, learning new things, and enjoying our wonderful church community. It’s wonderful to have so
much energy, participation and growth. If your child hasn’t had a chance to join us yet, please do. We would love to have
them!
The 2014-2015 Sunday School year sees us continuing to use the Spark Sunday School curriculum. Included are online lesson plans, coloring pages, learner leaflets that lead teachers and youth through the lesson, and story and NRSV Bibles for the
classrooms. Preschool through first grade will follow a Bible story curriculum where the children will be introduced to a new
Bible story each week, while the 2nd-5th grade class will follow a lectionary-based curriculum that introduces the scripture
they will hear in church.
All classes meet from 10:15 to 11 am, and we welcome all newcomers. If you are new to the Sunday School program, please
register your child at http://nativityonline.org/education/children/so we can let you know all the wonderful things going on.
Feel free to contact Becky Showalter, the Children’s Ministry Team Chair, with any questions at [email protected] or
919-845-8975.
What The Young Ones are Studying: December lessons
Preschool Class and the Kindergarten-1st Grade Class:
2nd-5th Grade Class:
Using the Spark Sunday School curriculum, these classes
focus on the colorful characters of the Old Testament through
fun learner leaflets, games, group play, crafts, and more.
December 7
A Child Called Emmanuel
December 14 Angels Visit
December 21 Jesus Is Born
December 28 No Class
January 4
Wise Men
Using the lectionary version of the Spark Sunday School curriculum, these lessons will center on one of our daily lectionary readings (the Bible passages read in church), and our hope
is that this exposure to the reading in class will help the students connect to what is being said in church during the service. Outside of class, they will look for ways to put into action the call to be God’s hands in the world by participating in
different outreach projects.
December 7
John the Baptist Prepares the Way
December 14 John the Baptist Proclaims Jesus' Coming
December 21 Angels Visit / Christmas Pageant Prep
December 28 No Class
January 4
Jesus the Word
It’s a Wonderful Life
Save the Date
January 25
Children’s Sunday
School Teachers’ Meeting
Becky Showalter
Preschool thru 5th Grade Sunday School
teachers - let’s get together the last Sunday in
January after church for a check-in session
and to see how things are working. Look for
reminders closer to time.
Diana Hudgens, vestry
How many times have you seen the Christmas classic movie It’s
a Wonderful Life? It’s the happy-ending story of George Bailey,
who wishes he had never been born, and learns what a good difference his life has made for his family and for his community.
You probably remember smiling at the warm conclusion. Do you
also remember the really intriguing moral and spiritual questions
raised by the film?
On December 21 at both the 9 and 10:15 adult formation
classes, Carl and Nancy Terry will show short excerpts from the
film and will lead a discussion on issues such as prayer and miracles. This is a one-session, standalone class that will be relaxed
and fun…and a good preparation for Christmas in our hearts.
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Glad tidings December 2014
Christian Formation
From the Interim Youth Minister
Paul Grass
Merry Advent, Nativity magical sports fans! Paul Grass
here to give you the fly-by on all of the Quidditch action
happening on the Nativity campus. The first match to
report was an intra-squad scrimmage between Nativity’s
very own Flying Chi-Rhos. The quaffles were a-blazing
that Sunday night, folks. Captain Emily Howell’s team
took an offensive approach as they flew onto the Rt. Rev.
Michael B. Curry Parking Lot and Quidditch Pitch.
(Rumor has it that the vestry is looking to change the
name to something a little more catchy, and I don’t blame
them!) The opposition was led by the star beater Noah
Showalter and a stifling defense. Even for an exhibition
match, the players were playing in top form. Imogen
Rhodenhiser, the squad’s referee said, “The aerial speed
of this team will astound you. They fly around at levels
akin to the Raleigh Skyhawks [the AAA local Quidditch
Team].” The match was called to an end when Snitch
Benjamin Longenecker was caught. It was a controversial
catch as both seekers returned to the playing grounds
claiming to have caught him. A draw was declared by team scorekeeper and reporter Paul Grass.
Several of the parents stayed to watch and provide refreshments for the athletes afterwards. Fran Kenney was ecstatic as she
watched both her children fly about the pitch saying, “It was the most spectacular display of broom control and athletic prowess I have seen in my many years of watching Quidditch at Nativity.” The Reverend Stephanie Allen was blown away by her
daughter’s propensity for the beater position: “I have never been prouder of Sarah than when I saw her tally up those bludger
hits.” The older of the Allen siblings did have quite the game, registering a baker’s dozen of knock-offs.
The Rho-Chis then dug into some pizza and had a discussion on God’s direct influence on sporting events. The discussion
and meal were both met with positive reviews, and this schedule of games, food, and then program looks to be the way Youth
group will continue at Nativity. While December is absent of youth groups, Bishops’ Ball will be a quidditch- and discussionfilled time that many of the youth are attending. Sign up before it’s too late. Either way, we will see you next time at youth
group in January, sports fans!
The quotes in this article were recorded by a Quick-Quotes Quill.
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Glad tidings December 2014
Outreach and Environmental Concerns
And I heard a loud voice from the throngs saying, “See, the home of God is among mortals. He will dwell among them; they
will be his people’s, and God himself will be with them.” Revelation 21:3
Growing God’s Creation: Where is the Kingdom of God?
Carl Sigel
In his book Salvation Means Creation Healed, Howard A. Snyder, Methodist theologian
and teacher, explores the first few centuries of Christian theology in which the creation
The Environmental
became split into two realms, heaven and earth. The earth, the material world, became
Stewardship at
separate and inferior to heaven, the spiritual world. But Snyder says this divorce of
Nativity Committee
heaven and earth was not God’s intent. The incarnation was about demonstrating God is
will meet at 7 pm on
present here on earth, not somewhere out there. The Kingdom of God is here, and God
Tuesday, December 9
came to heal the broken creation caused by the sin of man. Through the power of Jesus’
in Estill House.
resurrection, the creation will be transformed, and through the Holy Spirit the church will
be God’s healing community on earth, providing sustainable stewardship and the foundation for the new creation. We are reconciled by our faith to fulfill God’s mission. Food for thought as we engage
in our work of Growing God’s Creation at the Church of Nativity.
Silent Auction
at Day of Giving
Day of Giving
Sunday, December 7
Pete Crow
Please mark on your calendars Sunday, December 7, 9 am—1pm. The Day of
Giving is one of two major intergenerational, community-wide events sponsored
by the Outreach Ministry Team of the Church of the Nativity, the other being the
Stop Hunger Now food packing.
The Day of Giving is a focused opportunity to celebrate the true spirit of Christmas by giving to others in need, often desperate need. So don’t forget to bring
your checkbook. We like to think of it as the anti-Black Friday—a kind of marketplace of good causes rather than of material goods. And all these good causes
have connections to our parish. A member of Nativity started the Inter-Faith
Food Shuttle and continues to direct it, while others serve on the Board of Directors or work as volunteers. A member of Nativity started the Honduras Health
Mission, and members have participated in the annual clinics ever since.
There are members of Nativity on the leadership teams of North Carolina Interfaith Power and Light (organization for reducing global warming), the USUganda Orphans’ Education Fund, the Episcopal Farmworkers’ Ministry, the
Episcopal Campus Ministry, and CODEP (organization for sustainable development projects in rural Haiti). During the Day of Giving, our youth sell cookies to
help fund mission trips integral to the youth formation program.
As you walk from table to table in Corlett Hall, you will have the chance to hear
fascinating stories about the work being done, such as how one of the lost boys of
Sudan has returned to that war-ravaged country and is making a huge impact on
education in his home town. We look forward to seeing you on December 7.
Maybe you will even discover some new directions in your own life.
Many thanks to René Garces for organizing this event.
Right: Day of Giving 2013
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Evelyn Judson
All that beautiful art you've seen in the back
hall of the nave? Much of it will be offered
at a silent auction on December 7, our Day
of Giving. All proceeds go to Outreach.
If you see a piece you would like to own
(with a silent auction notation on the label —
some are not for sale), look for bid sheets on
a table in Corlett Hall. Bidding will open
immediately after the 8 am service and continue until 1 pm. Write your bid down on the
sheet; someone may then write a larger bid
below you. Keep bidding until you give up
or time is called. If you are an early churchgoer, you may want to wander back by Estill
House about noon to see if you have been
outbid. If you want to place bids, and are not
going to be around (or not around late in the
bidding), you may authorize a proxy to bid
for you. Just make sure that person has clear
instructions as to the piece you want, how
much you are willing to spend, etc.
Questions? Evelyn Judson 919-326-5884.
Glad tidings December 2014
Parish Life
Abukloi
Carl Terry
Last fall Angelo Maker, one of the Lost Boys of Sudan,
met with our adult formation class and told us about the
Abukloi School that he was just starting.
I first met Angelo in 2001, when he arrived at the Richmond Airport with basically the clothes on his back. He
came with a group of other Lost Boys of Sudan from Kakuma, a refugee camp located in Kenya. He is one of almost 3000 refugees who were brought to the United States
to start a new life.
Since arriving in 2001, Angelo completed high school,
graduated from Old Dominion University with a double
major, and is currently working on a master’s degree. In
addition, Angelo married a girl from Newport News, Virginia, and has two small children.
During this same period, Angelo had a dream of giving
back to his home village of Rumbek in South Sudan by
starting a secondary school for the village. Angelo’s dream
became a reality in 2013 with the help of several ministers
and churches in Virginia. He has been able to establish a
501(c)(3) non-profit corporation to provide funding for the
Abukloi School.
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At about the time he was with us last fall, the Abukloi
School began its first classes with four teachers, a school
director, and 32 students. These first classes provided remedial instruction for students prior to the opening of the
school in 2014. The official opening of Abukloi came in
February 2014 with the start of 9th grade classes. They
now have 90 students in their 9th grade classes in buildings
on loan to them for 3-5 years from the Rumbek Central
school district. Abukloi pays for the teachers, director, text
books, and security. The 90 students attend the school tuition-free.
Next year they will begin 10th grade classes, in addition
to the 9th grade classes. However, due to funding restrictions, they will have to limit the size of each grade to approximately 45 students. They have another property given
to them by the Rumbek community on which Abukloi has
drilled a well for the community. They plan to have a
school building built there in the next couple of years and
transfer Abukloi School to it.
Needless to say, their funding needs are great and would
sincerely appreciate any and all gifts.
Glad tidings December 2014
Parish Life
Nativity Parishioners’ Generosity Making a Difference in Uganda
Joel Kamya
US-Uganda Orphans Education Fund (UUOEF) is a scholarship program founded to assist academically promising Ugandan children orphaned by AIDs to complete their high school
education. It is an outgrowth of the Uganda orphans outreach
program started by Church of the Nativity about 13 years ago.
This program focuses on the Diocese of West Buganda in
Uganda, which is the epicenter for children orphaned by
AIDS. Since its inception, the program has enabled more than
300 orphaned children to receive a high school education,
which radically changes their lives for the better. A large majority of its alumni have gone on to pursue further education
at local universities and/or at professional and vocational institutions, and they are now valued, productive members of
the Ugandan society.
I was born in Uganda. I am also on the board of the UUOEF.
This June while visiting family in Uganda, I spent some time
with the ten high school students currently enrolled in our
program. These students are bright and hardworking. They
have a very positive outlook on life. As orphan and teenagers,
they have more than their share of peer challenges; however,
they consider themselves very fortunate that some people in
the US care enough to fund their education. They are truly
very grateful for this help.
I also had a chance to meet with a
dozen program alumni. A conversation I had with alumna Sylvia Nammuga, a currency trader, was very
representative of what I heard from
this group. Sylvia was 13 years old
and a freshman in high school when
her mother died of AIDS. Her father had died about two years
earlier. She was sent to live with her paternal uncle, who had
a big family of his own. He had no money to pay for her
school fees and was trying to find an older man to whom he
could marry her off. With her school’s help, she applied to
UUOEF for a scholarship and was accepted. Today, she is a
college graduate supervising a foreign bureau currency exchange unit. Sylvia said, “I have a promising career that pays
reasonably well. I have financially supported my two young
siblings’ education through Makerere University.”
The Uganda Government provides free elementary school
education, but high school education is not free. The actual
2014 per student cost for tuition, room and board is $940.
Many of you have helped to sustain this program, and the
children that have benefitted sincerely thank you.
Used Books Sale
Nets Hundreds for Outreach
Gail Christensen
Who knew used books could be so valuable? Several women of the congregation decided, after years of privately swapping their used books
with each other, that others might enjoy doing the same, and we could
raise some money, too.
Let's put on a show, they said. And so it came to pass that thousands of
books were brought to Corlett Hall, sorted by theme, and offered to the
public on Saturday, November 15.
Rather than price each of the thousands of books, we asked customers
to give from the heart and they were very generous. Over $860 was donated.
The money raised was given to the Outreach effort at Nativity.
Leftover books went to the Wake County library system, to be sold at
its annual fundraiser from December 11—14. Some were taken to St.
Francis Episcopal Church in Greensboro, which has its own used books
sale each year. Some were given to the residents of the senior living center Windsor Spring. Some went to disadvantaged students at a local
school. Some went to North Raleigh Ministries.
A particular thank you must go to Emilie Sigel, Joan Parente, and
Brenda Johnston, who worked for three days to sort and sell the books.
Many others gave of their time on the day of the sale. Many loaded their
car trunks with the leftovers to transport them to the library and other
sites. And of course, many scoured their bookshelves and attics to contribute books to the sale. To all, thank you!
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Glad tidings December 2014
Hello, Nativity
I'm Karl Schneider, one of your youth who is now a college freshman. While here at NC State, the Episcopal Campus Ministry (ECM) has been my spiritual home, as well as a source of many friends and much fellowship. Every Sunday, we have a
service at 12:30 followed by a huge lunch provided by a local Episcopal church. (We would love for you to join us for these
some time.) Recently, we were fortunate to have Bishop Curry visit us for our Sunday service.
During the school week, we have lunch groups and Bible study, but we also have special activities. Every fall, an event
called “Shackathon” is held in NCSU's Brickyard; many clubs and organizations build and live, even overnight, in shacks for
5 days to raise money for Habitat for Humanity. ECM helps
build and man the Unity Shack, which is inhabited by a coalition of campus ministries. We also took a two-day trip to the
Episcopal Farmworkers’ Ministry in Dunn last month. There
we assisted the ministry in distributing items to farmworkers
and saw the farmworkers' reality first hand.
Through ECM, I have satisfying spiritual and social experiences with some of my favorite people at NC State. The Episcopal Campus Ministry is led by the Reverend Deborah Fox,
our chaplain's assistant Rachel Carter, student leadership team,
and advisory board, to whom we are grateful for their continued work on our behalf.
Pax Christi,
Karl Schneider
From the Office
Our congregation extends its sympathy and prayers to
Phyllis Barnwell
on the death of her nephew-in-law Peter DelGiorno
Barbara and Joel Kamya on the death of her cousin, Joseph Joyce
The family of Betty Smith
May his soul and all the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen
Births
Dylan James Elliott, son of Maggie and John Elliott
Thomas James Fowlkes, great-nephew of Ailsa and Ken Tessier
Violet Mason Chamberlin, granddaughter of Kathy Linthicum
Please note: we are charged by the post office for
returned mail if you change your address and do not
notify the church office! Please call or email Jennie
[email protected] with your change of
address.
Connect
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Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nativityonline
Follow us on Twitter @NativityOnline
Join our email group. Log on to
http://nativityonline.org/community/keep-informed/
Read Glad Tidings online, in color, at www.nativityonline.org
Prayer Chain: To begin a confidential prayer request, or to have names added to the Prayers of the People
list for Sunday services, please contact the church office 919-846-8338.
If you have an illness, hospitalization, or death in your family, please contact the church office or Stephanie directly. If you have a pastoral emergency, please contact Stephanie on her cell: 919-744-1663.
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Job Postings—to receive daily
job postings from Caring Connections, contact Karen Ridout
at [email protected].
Glad tidings December 2014
Parish Life
Fall Work Day: Productive and Fun
Sue Young, Junior Warden
Many thanks to all who gave their time, energy, spirit, and muscle for our
Nativity fall clean up day!!
It was very gratifying to see our campus look so beautiful the morning we
welcomed Bishop Curry. Collectively we corralled leaves, spread a truckload of mulch, planted pansies, dusted kneelers, vacuumed pews, organized
hymnals, prayer books, and pencils, cleaned glass doors and windows in the
narthex, laid the foundation for a set of steps from the emergency exit of the
church to the new parking lot, cleaned carpets, disinfected the nursery from
top to bottom, pruned a whole lot of shrubbery, constructed a curb at the
end of the new parking lot, and built a beautiful red-bricked pathway to the
memorial garden. Oh, and we consumed several dozen bagels and nine
pizzas to fuel our activity. Whew!
Great turn out, wonderful companionship, and awesome results. The
participation across generations was
very much appreciated, every hand
lightened the load, and the facility is
better for all of the effort.
Senior Warden Alfred Christensen teaches the
fine art of constructing a brick walkway to the
younger generation.
Job well done,
everyone!
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Glad tidings December 2014
Parish Life
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Address Service Requested
8849 Ray Road
Raleigh NC 27613
Phone: 919-846-8338
Email office: [email protected]
Visit us on the web at: www.nativityonline.org
Glad Tidings Team
Stephanie Allen
Jennie Herrick
Emilie Sigel
Ailsa Tessier
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