2013 Chazy Presbyterian Church and First Presbyterian Church of Rouses Point
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Overhearing the Gospel
A Publication of The Presbyterian Church, Fredericksburg, Virginia Lamp
June
2013
Led by the Holy Spirit, we glorify, nurture, witness.
On the INSIDE
Fellowship/CE .............. 2-5
Mission ......................... 6-8
Deacons/Youth ................ 8
Birthdays/Milestones ........ 9
Once I heard this story from a woman I know: “A group of my Christian friends
told me I am not saved unless I have a personal encounter with Christ, meet him per-
sonally in my soul and heart. I’ve never had such an experience, but I believe in
Christ. Nothing has happened to me like my friends describe. I am not closed to it,
but if I never experience what they have, I still read the gospels, and reading those
stories and singing hymns and offering prayers, I find I believe in Christ, and that is
enough for me.” Is this enough for God, enough for salvation?
Look at Luke 7:1-10. In Matthew’s version (Matthew 8:5-13) the centurion, whose
servant is lying paralyzed, comes directly to Jesus, speaking to him face to face, but in
Luke’s version the centurion and Jesus never meet. We read that when the centurion
“heard about Jesus, he sent some Jewish elders to him,” and then later in the story,
“the centurion sent friends to say to him, ‘Lord, do not trouble yourself...But only
speak the word, and let my servant be healed.’” There is no personal encounter, no
face to face communication.
The centurion’s action is based simply and solely on the fact that he “heard about
Jesus.” Amazing! All the centurion did was hear about Jesus? When I hear about
something, my first thought is often, “I’ll have to see for myself.” But not the centu-
rion. People have told him about Jesus, and what he has heard is enough to give him
complete confidence in Christ to heal his slave “who was ill and close to death.”
Hearing about Jesus can be enough to awaken trust in Jesus. That is good news for
preachers, and good news for congregations who listen. Yet the stories of Jesus do
not belong to preachers alone, but to the whole church. It was enough for the centu-
rion simply to hear and believe, and the same is true of those who hear about Jesus
through us, our witness, our testimony.
So how and what are people hearing about Jesus through you?
See you in worship.
Warmly,
Page 2 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
The annual Empty Nester’s cookout on the
river is just about here! Mark your calendars
for Saturday, the 29th of June, beginning at
6:00 p.m., at the home of Johnny and Karen
Boyles. Please bring an appetizer, side dish or
dessert to share, plus a beverage of your
choice. Please RSVP by June 22, to the hosts:
Johnny & Karen Boyles – 469-4524
John or Gaye Copley – 371-1630
([email protected]), or
Tom or Sally Edwards – 373-4694
Thirty-eight golfers teed off
at Fawn Lake Country Club on
Monday, May 6, not knowing
if they were going to get
soaked or not with the threat-
ening skies. Of course, most
of the golfers knew “it never
rains on the golf course” so we
were able to finish. With full
stomachs from a boxed lunch,
purchased mulligans to use
after a few missed shots and
varied golf swings, the tourna-
ment was underway.
At the finish, the 10 teams
were within eight strokes of
one another – 7 under to 1
over. The team of Richard
Harrison, Rob Loder, Kurt
Chewning and Pete Beattie
had the winning score and also
the lowest number of putts, 22.
The team of Larry Diebold,
Mark Campbell, Joe
Kelminski and Richard Winn
won 2nd place after matching
cards with the team of Bob
Azzarito, Alfred King, Bill
Sanzenbacher and Tim
Tarzier. Mike Porter won
closest to the pin contest.
Golf Tournament Recap
“So you’re the little lady
who wrote the book that
started this great war,” Abra-
ham Lincoln said when he
met five-foot tall Harriet
Beecher Stowe, author of
Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
First published in 1852, no
book in American history
molded public opinion like
Uncle Tom’s Cabin; or, Life
Among the Lowly. An inter-
national sensation, the novel
set sales records for fiction
and was translated into more
than 60 languages.
What does it mean for a
human being to be free?
Uncle Tom’s Cabin is one
woman’s attempt to answer
this question. Join us this
summer as we take a deeper
look at this extraordinary
book and how Stowe’s words
changed the world.
We will meet this summer
on four Tuesday evenings
(June 25, July 9 & 23, and
August 6) at 7:00 p.m. in the
Church Parlor. For more in-
formation, contact Jen Rowe
373-6633 ([email protected]).
Summer Book Club 2013
The Christian Education
Committee invites all
members and visitors to the
Congregational Picnic on
Sunday, June 2, on the church
grounds. The picnic will
begin at 11:30 a.m. for those
from the 8:30 service. Help
in setting up tables and chairs
between the two services
would be appreciated. The
committee will provide
chicken and beverages.
Singles and couples are
asked to bring one dish, and
families of 3 or more to bring
2 dishes of vegetable, salad,
or dessert. You are encour-
aged to wear picnic clothes.
In case of rain, the picnic will
be in the Fellowship Hall.
Annual Congregational Picnic
Empty Nesters’ Cookout
Page 3 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
Vacation Bible School
July 14 — 18
Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Ages 4 years to rising 5th graders
Join us in ancient Athens, where we’ll explore what life was like for the Apostle Paul on his dangerous journey
to share the truth. You’ll create cool projects in the Marketplace, laugh as you play Bible-times games, visit with
Paul, and eat some interesting new food. Plus, you’ll meet lots of fun friends!
Please register your children and/or become a volunteer*
by June 16 at:
www.groupvbspro.com/vbs/hl/tpc
Contact Lisa Harrison, 899-2112 ([email protected]) or Carrie Szlyk, 371-7758 ([email protected]).
*Nursery and 2-3 year-old class provided for volunteers’ children.
Prime Timers Trip Recap
The Prime Timers Fellowship group
had a wonderful overnight trip to
Abingdon, Virginia, May 7-8. Driving
through torrential rains with a brief
respite on I-81 as the sun came out,
avoiding a backup on the interstate due
to a wreck, fording an overflowing
creek on a detour around the wreck
and passing antique cars/trucks who
were driving on the shoulder of the
interstate some without side windows
and/or wipers, the group arrived in
Roanoke for lunch. We met former
members, Irene & Marvin Maygarden,
at one of the Famous Anthony’s. The
afternoon trek to Abingdon was much
the same with no exciting detours.
After a brief rest in the Holiday Inn
Express, we went to dinner at the Mar-
tha Washington Hotel & Spa that was
once a private residence in the middle
of Abingdon. The food and fellowship
were delightful. The group then made
the short trek across the street to the
Barter Theater to see I Will Never
Grow Hungry Again. Five actors and
a piano player led the audience through
a hilarious spoof of Gone with the
Wind. The play was a dream of a male
University of Michigan student who
had an upcoming test on the novel, but
had procrastinated until the weekend
before the test. Our group laughed and
laughed throughout the play.
Wednesday’s travels once again
were through rain and the spray of the
trucks. We arrived back in Fredericks-
burg late afternoon with wonderful
memories of the trip. The drivers –
Jerry Evans, Dick Ridge, Bridget Har-
vey and Bruce Harvey – were thanked
for their patience and endurance on the
highway. The travel in the rental vans
was very comfortable, and we thank
Kyle Barnes for his assistance. Feel
free to stop Harry & Joanne Farley, Jo
Anne Kinnamon, Joan Gaston, Helen
Fortune, Dick & Donna Ridge, Nancy
Hansen, Barbara Evans, Gale Kehoe,
Bev Newlin, Miriam Gerard and/or
Larry & Mary Ann Casey and ask
them about their experiences.
Page 4 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
The June Forever Young luncheon will be
on Tuesday, June 25. at 11:30 a.m., in the
Church House. For reservations, please call
Ellie Bell at 371-7093 by June 18, and you
may also let her know if you need transporta-
tion. The menu will be hot chicken salad, rice
salad, asparagus and dessert. This will be the
last Forever Young luncheon until September.
Thanks to Ellie Bell, Genny Miraglia,
Marsha Luckett, Gina Whitticar, John &
Eleanor Bailey, Jeanne Ramsburg, Shelley
Miller, Jean Ravinsky and Ruth Moreau for
the planning and preparation of the meals
each month
Hooray for Teachers! We thank the following 2012-2013 Church School teachers and youth advisers
for their nurturing of our children, youth and adults:
Adult Classes Doreen Vaughn Amy Talmadge Margaret Beattie Lewis Lowery Larry Diebold
John Howe Bill Nix Trey Talmadge Pam Eisensmith Porter Blakemore
Dick Balch Rod Hughes Heather Howe Betsy Lewis Bill Nix
Steve McCullough Jeff Peterson Tamie Pratt-Fartro David Johnson Kathryn Hower
Carol Rebman Donna Ridge Michelle Porter Pete & Sharon Humes Don Newlin
Rev Bob Azzarito Preston Simms Carol Houchin Rev Allen Fisher Rev Terry Diebold
Sarah Dennis Susan Worrel & John Iacunato Marty & Vicky Wilder
Confrmation/Youth Classes & Advisers Jeff Spinnanger Lisa Harrison Elizabeth Rehm Dave Peterson Dorothy Mondak
Barry Jones Chris Repp Patrick Dennis Brittany Harvey Jen Rowe
Tom Wimberly Bridget Harvey James Luckett
Preschool & Elementary Classes Joanne Farley Jean Ravinsky Jenny Major Gay Sullivan Camille McAllister
Laura Digges Marsha Luckett Denise Hamlett Laura Eubanks Mike Fritz
Jim Toler Shirley Eye Patty Toler Susie Kuliasha Stacy Horne
Mike Kuliasha Lynn Simms Keren Pritchett Kierstin Schneider Merry Egge
Jon Schneider Caroline Noxon Ashley Conway Mary Lou Cramer Don Nance
Melissa Peterson Sallie Nowacek Tristin Fidler Holly Horn Robert Fidler
Gary Hynden Piper Foresman Grace Hynden Ed Foresman Joan Darby
Ralph Lewis Lisa Harrison Marjolijn Bijlefeld
Empty Nesters Trip Recap The Empty Nesters had a
wonderful trip to Blackfriars
Theater at the American
Shakespeare Center in Staun-
ton, Virginia, on Saturday,
May 4, to see the Shakespeare
play, Twelfth Night. Some
spent the night in Staunton,
some came from visiting rela-
tives in other parts of the state
and several made the trip over
to Staunton in the morning.
Lunch was enjoyed in several
of the downtown restaurants
before going to the play. The
Blackfriars is a replica of the
original indoor theater in the
time of Shakespeare. There is
a sing-a-long before the play
begins led by the actors who
are in the play. For many of
the twenty-two who went, it
was their first time. We be-
lieve it is something the group
will do again in the coming
months.
Forever Young Luncheon
Page 5 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
School’s Out Church School is on summer recess from
June through August. Church School will
resume on Sunday, September 8, with
breakfast at 9:30 a.m., in the Fellowship
Hall.
Community Dinners The church sponsors a free dinner for the
community on the 3rd Saturday of every
month. Upcoming dates: June 15, July 20,
August 17. Contact Karen Johnson to vol-
unteer, 371-2719
SAVE THE DATE
VBS Family Church Day Sunday, July 14
9:30 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
“Come with us to…”
All VBS participants and their families, along with the entire congregation (families, singles, adults, every-
one), are invited to come and experience VBS for the day!
9:30 a.m. Join us for Lemonade on the Lawn & donuts.
10:00 a.m. Worship together at the 10 o’clock service where we’ll first meet Paul and
sing a few songs from the VBS program.
11:00 a.m. Come to the Fellowship Hall for an opportunity to meet, play, sing, and
eat (lunch will be provided).
1:00 p.m. Go forth with memories of new friends, new songs, a craft, Paul’s message,
and a call to share the truth about God and His love for us.
Children Lead Worship
Our church is blessed with many talented
and vibrant children and 6th-8th graders who
provided a worship celebration on Sunday,
May 12. We thank the 4th & 5th graders who
were liturgists – Ben Fidler, Emily Wright,
Claire Fritz, Chris Hall, Thomas Hancock,
Jamie Loder, Lexi Loder, Delia Rabatin,
Sam Rembisz, Abe Rowe, Aaron Shirk and
Jack Spinnanger. We also appreciate the 6th-
7th graders who proclaimed the Word –
Sydney Coffman, David Deaderick, McCray
Fidler, Samuel Harrison, Samuel Horn, Libby
Humes, Claire Rehm, Matthew Rembisz, Will
Rowe, Mitch Spinnanger, Rachel Talmadge
and Andrew Wright. Rachel Talmadge
played her clarinet for the Prelude. The Carol,
Covenant, Children’s Bells and Youth choirs
provided anthems and special music under the
leadership of Mary Ann Casey accompanied
by Larry Casey and Amy Shirk. The Kinder-
garten class were the greeters, the first grade
class served as ushers, the second grade class
led us in movements to the Lord’s Prayer and
the third grade class prayed the morning
prayer. Please thank our children and youth
and their teachers for their leadership. The
church of TODAY!!!
The mission trip to Jamaica, Queens,
NYC, was my first mission trip. Reading
the description, I knew this was for me. As
a farm kid, I knew I could muck, so I went
to help and to be a part of God's love to oth-
ers. I’m also very curious and wanted to
have this experience. The ocean was beau-
tiful and peaceful on our first job in the
Rockaways, but to see the broken and
moved seawall in huge chunks remaining in
the yards reminded us of the fury that was
Sandy and the work that still is to be done.
Some of us worked inside and others out-
side, everything from bagging litter and
sand, to ripping out moldy wallboard and
spraying to stop the mold.
The physical work was not the only rea-
son God had sent us there; the clients
needed people who cared, to talk to them, to
listen to their complaints about FEMA, and
to help restore their sense of hope. My fel-
low volunteers, members of our church,
were such a blessing to me as I got to know
them all better. Driving, working, dwelling
and eating together shone a light on the
many gifts of the Spirit, God has given to
each member that is often missed in the
“passing of the peace” on Sunday morning.
My last curiosity was also about the First
Presbyterian Church in Jamaica, Queens,
certainly Chosen but not Frozen. Their hos-
pitality was amazing, and the food was
great. They are a great support to their com-
munity. On Wednesday night our dinner
was supplied with the community soup
kitchen. I was also surprised while reading
the bulletin board to find a letter from a for-
mer confirmand of the First Presbyterian
Church in Jamaica, Queens, Donald Trump.
We did take time to go to Manhattan and
visit ground zero. I was disturbed by the
contrast of Manhattan to Jamaica,
Queens, as to the amount of litter every-
where in Jamaica. Linda Spratt and I picked
up around the church there. The next day
there was even more litter. It will take
many hands to solve that problem. Now that
is something Mayor Bloomberg could be
working on!
Pray about the next mission trip; it could
be your first time.
Elaine Hild Reflects on New York Mission Trip
This annual event, helping families with back
to school items, will be held at the Church of
Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints on Bragg Road
with set up on August 8, and distribution of
clothing on August 9 and 10. Donations of new
socks, underwear, toiletries, jeans and shirts
(any size), backpacks ($5 at the Five Below
stores is an option) and toiletries for children
grades K-12 are ongoing. The ONLY used
clothing we are collecting is outerwear (hoodies,
sweatshirts, jackets, coats) and gently used
shoes. Monetary donations are also needed to
help fund this program. Checks can be made
payable to The Presbyterian Church with
“School Dressing Days” on the memo line.
Donations can be left in Fellowship Hall at the
bottom of the stairs. Contact Becky Paul, 373-
2294 ([email protected]) for more information.
Volunteers are needed from now until the event.
There will be a sign-up sheet outside the
Sanctuary, or you can sign up online at
www.SignUpGenius.com/
go/9040C45AFA922A31-school/9184684.
School Dressing Days
Page 6 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
A Letter of Thanks
From: Presbytery of Sheppards & Lapsley ~ Serving Central Alabama
To: The Presbyterian Church
Dear Team Leader,
On Tuesday, October 30, 2012, the Birmingham PDA Volunteer Village celebrated its First
Anniversary in a “Celebration of Thanksgiving.” We appreciate the time your mission team
shared with us in Birmingham. Here are some other milestones for you to share with the team
and your church family about the Birmingham Experience:
Tornado Recovery Efforts n Central Alabama: The tornado recovery effort in Birmingham is housed under the United Way of Central Ala-
bama’s Long Term Recovery Committee. The Committee is comprised of 160 organizations.
The construction arm of the recovery is handled by Habitat for Humanity - Birmingham.
CALTRC works within three counties: Jefferson, St. Clair, Walker. It should be noted that
our PDA volunteers have worked on homes in all three counties.
Number of Families helped to date 847
Number of Homes repaired/rebuilt to date 204
Repairs/Rebuilds in Process 64
Average cost of a rebuild $88,000
Average cost of repair $20,000- $25, 000
Value of Furniture and appliances donated to families $1,000,000
Funds allocated to the recovery to date $3.9 million
Volunteer Hours and Dollar Value 42,000 hours/$750,000
Number of Families PDA Teams have worked with 19
Donations to the Volunteer Villages: The support of the PDA Volunteer Teams, Presbyteries and churches has been overwhelm-
ing. Everything used in the Village has been donated. The estimated value of these donation
is $550,000. Donations include: Fire Alarm System, 26 new mattresses, 15 sleeping bags, 2
gas ranges, commercial range hood, restaurant quality cooking utensils, commercial refrigera-
tor, 2 commercial freezers, commercial ice maker, commercial microwave, hospitality furni-
ture, flat-screen tv, office furniture, and numerous repairs to the church property and village.
Peace and blessings,
Cassandra Carter Host Site Coordinator
Our week to provide lunches and activities
for the 2013 SOKS Camp at Heritage Park
will be July 8-11. If you are able to help
make lunches at 10:00 a.m., on one or all
four days, please contact Bruce Harvey,
373-7057 ([email protected]).
The activities – baseball, water games and
more – will be in the afternoon from 12:45 -
3:30pm. We need volunteers to lead activi-
ties and to help with the children as they
move from station to station. Youth and
adults are welcomed. Please contact Jim
Toler, 371-8399 ([email protected]).
There is also a sign-up table outside the
Sanctuary on Sundays.
SOKS Camp
Page 7 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
Deacon Corner
By Ed Foresman
As I look out at my back yard, I see
the leftover devastation of Mother
Nature. Where our family once played
T-ball and baseball, lies a fallen 125+
foot Willow Oak Tree (with a 10+ ft
root ball extending high into the air).
All around our back yard, there are oak
trees that are at least 125 feet in length
and completely uprooted. Fortunately,
all the trees missed our house and our
boys play set is now a true “jungle”
fort. Just knowing how much work I
have to do to get the yard cleaned up is
a bit overwhelming.
I am sending a heartfelt THANK
YOU to all the members of the congre-
gation that have volunteered time,
money and prayers to the mission
groups that were and are involved in
cleanup/rebuild activities. It is a great
feeling to be associated with a church
that has a large number of volunteers
that are willing to “dive in and get
dirty” for our fellow Brothers and Sis-
ters. The love that each of you shows
for our neighbors is strong, and I have
no doubt that it will continue.
Be joyful always; pray continually;
give thanks in all circumstances, for
this is God’s will for you in Christ
Jesus. 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18
Page 8 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
Thoughts from Sarah Dennis, Our Youth Leader
June is here! School is almost over; summer is just around the corner. Freedom is
coming! Or so we think. So often we think, “I have so much free time now that summer
is here, I am going to do this…and this….and this….” And before we know it, our sum-
mer is jam-packed full and we have no time to breathe. As we approach this glorious
thing called summer, I encourage you to actively schedule in “breathing time.” Find
time to take a deep breath and do nothing. While you are not slogging away through 8
hours (or more) at school, doing homework, projects, sports, band, choir, working and
the list goes on, find out what you love, find out what brings peace to your soul, and DO
THAT! Summer is meant to give us a different pace from
the rest of the year, so I encourage you to find your differ-
ent pace this break.
Senior High Mission Trip
Please be in prayer
for the senior high
youth as we travel to
Memphis Tennessee,
June 22-29. We will
be working with other
youth groups to do
urban home repair.
School Dressing Days 5th Sunday Collection Day
For our 5th Sunday donation collection day for School Dressing Days, we are asking for
BOY’S underwear — Sizes: 4 or SMALL ( briefs o.k. , they like colors or characters),
MEDIUM and LARGE (boxers or boxer briefs, no white briefs, please), and sox of any size,
children through adults. Boy’s/men’s socks can be crew or short (black or white) and for
girls, short socks preferred. (Little girls socks can be crew or short.)
Page 9 The Lamp The Presbyter ian Church
Elders -
Margaret Beattie
Suzanne Bevan
Dave Bohmke
Jacob Coffman
Gaye Copley
Joan Darby
John Garrison
Tristin Fidler
Wayne Hibbeler
Rod Hughes
Sharon Humes
Robin Joel
David Johnson
Jeff Kunkler
Lindsay Pargman
Bob Piersall
Tamie Pratt-Fartro
Jeff Spinnanger
Doreen Vaughn
2012-2013 Session
Moderator – Rev. Allen H. Fisher, Jr., Pastor
Clerk of Session - Patty Toler
Associate Pastor - Rev. Patrick Dennis
Milestones Capsule of Concern: Jim Campbell III, Margaret Roberson,
Jim Schulken, Hugh Muir
Continued Prayers: Lou Garrison, Jean Gill, Marjorie
Glassco, Bud Helmen, Ruth Moffitt, Jeanne Waite
Our heartfelt Christian love and sympathies are extended to:
Barry & Peg Jones and family on the death of his mother,
Flora Jones, who died on May 8, 2013.
Friends and family of Janie Kash, who died on May 13,
2013
Family and friends of Jean Gill, who died Mat 18, 2013
Dear Friends,
I would like to thank the members of the church for their
cards and phone calls during my 2-month ordeal of hospi-
talization and rehabilitation. The crane bouquet and poem
that Anne Shotwell brought to me at Woodmont helped to
lift my spirits many times, and the cards and drawings that I
received from the children of the church were a daily re-
minder that they really do make a difference in our lives.
Allen and Patrick constantly checked in on me at Mary
Washington Hospital, HealthSouth, and Woodmont, and I
am very thankful for their prayers and the support that they
gave to Linda and my family.
We are truly blessed to be a part of such a loving
and caring church family.
God Bless you,
Bob Benn
1. Betty Ellett, Marsha Luckett, Paul Ludwig
2. Ruth Lynn, Scott Allison, Elle Carr,
Becca Sidebotham
3. Alanna John, Tom Theado, Clifford Werner,
Sophie Early
4. Cameron John, Doreen Vaughn, Charlotte Webb,
Teri Clark, Chip Clark, Sophie Jones
5. Edith Hall, Sue Keffer
6. Debe Garrison, Margaret Rowe, Susan Farley,
Adrienne Vaughn, Quinn Sebring
7. Chaz Robertson, Shelley Miller, Stacy Whalen,
Jeremy Fisher
8. Michael Mathias, Makenna Page, Linda Ford,
Kathryn Massey
9. Clifton Gibbons, Jane Kolakowski, Bayli Rawlings,
Lucas Gillenwater, Brian Liska
10. Nathaniel Hughes, Kristen Betsill, Ellen Fritz,
Carter Theado, Valerie Jenkins
11. Kimberly Fischer, Marshall Steven
12. Emma Lewis, Katie Leimbach
13. Jacob Adams, Elliott Keffer, Kenneth Pullen,
Rick Ross, Zachary Horn
14. Eric Ciccone, Jackson Manuel
15. George Sanderson, Ledra Brady
16. Marshall Clark, Nora Pargman, Ruth Peters,
Bradley Harrison, Brittany Harvey
17. Leif Johnston, Kitty Hughes, Linda Blakemore,
Sarah Dennis, Lily Digges, Anna Robinson
19. Jacob Rembisz, Neil Corry, Katie Blashford
20. Pete Beattie, Olivia Adams, Guy Gormley,
Nicholas Kallay, Andrew Hilts
21. Becky Paul
22. Mary Babinsky, Mary Lou Sawan, Steve Braun,
Camille McAllister
23. Marnie Schattgen, Wesley Vyverberg, Amy Ellis
24. Donna Hughes, Mary Katherine Greenlaw,
Morgan Mallory
25. Brett Betsill, Sallie Nowacek, Chris Godshall
26. James Campbell, Jr., David Lynn,
Caleb McAllister, Regan Sebring
27. Erin Sharp, Anna Oplinger
28. Michelle Porter, Doug Horstman
29. Jim Quackenbush, August Murray
30. Betty Brooks, John Copley,
Larry Repanshek, Len Dameron
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810 Princess Anne Street
Princess Anne and George Streets
Fredericksburg, VA 22401
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