Creating a Culture of Innovation in K-12 Schools Keynote Speakers David Schwenker & Tamara Thomas.
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Vol. 49, Issue 3 March 2017
March 2017
March 1 at 6:30p in the Chapel
Silent auction bidding, dinner, program and dancing!
Live auction items you can only get at the party Hint...reserved seating
Featuring our own John Davis
Reservations are being taken in the Narthex and Welcome Center after each service, or
you can contact Andrea Trautwein ([email protected]) in the church office .
$50 per person, tables of 8 (you may reserve an entire table)
Childcare available must be reserved
(ex. birthdays, etc)
Saturday, March 18
6:30p
Eat, Pray, Live Lenten Prayer Study
Sunday Evenings at 5p March 5 April 9
Come join us for a wonderful soup dinner followed by reflections on prayers. The evening will end with musical reflections of a variety of local artists including jazz, folk , country and classical.
Sunday School Classes
Adults:
Biblical Studies, Room 252
Acton Ostling, Jr.
Reading the Bible Today, Chapel
Marty Soards
* The Great Courses, Room 216
Linda and Scotty McArthur
Pathways, FH A Elizabeth Clay
The Launching Years, FH B
Nathan Sautter
2nd Sunday, Room 251
Vic and Lee Baltzell
Youth:
6th and 7th Grades, Room 171
Laura Edwards, Lisa Houghlin,
Kelly Gant and Scott Carothers
8th Grade Confirmation, Room 166
Mary Clay Edinger
9th 12th Grades, Room 168
Todd Smith, John McCarthy, Tricia
Wainscott and Bob Duane
Confirmation Parents, Room 170 Sallie Cunningham
Children:
18m to Two Year Olds, Room 120
3 Year Olds through Kindergarten,
Room 149
Michael and Meredith Erickson,
John and Nancy Hubbard, Rob and
Emily Burrice, Leigh Speiden, Kelly
Will, and Donna and Mark Church
1st through 3rd Grades, Room 151
Terry Wells, Sarah Gipe, Justina
Powers, Sara Gilford, Annie
Walker, Erin Dierking, Brian and
Amanda Hayden and Beverly Will
4th and 5th Grades, Room 172
Leslie Graham, Darren and Chris
Parks and Christy Campbell
* Substitutes: Diana Jester, Shannon
Zimmerman, Donna Watkins and
Laura and John Davis
reflection Dear Friends,
When I first arrived at Second Presby-
terian Church, I was aware of the
characterization of this church as a
sons, who voiced that opinion did not
intend to imply that the church was
asleep with no significant ministry
taking place. The sleeping giant image
was a way to say that this congrega-
tion has a profoundly rich history of
and a wealth of resources ready to be
unleashed for his purposes in a rap-
idly-changing and challenging age.
touched on the same theme. Many of
you are bearing witness to the love,
mercy, and justice of Jesus Christ
through your daily interactions with
others, the sharing of your financial
resources, your leadership on the
boards of various charitable organiza-
tions, and your quiet acts of compas-
sion toward those in need. There is no
way to quantify how much giving
away takes place through our mem-
in Luke, chapter seven, about his pas-
sionate commitment to stand with
and for the lost, the left out, the op-
pressed and the poor, I was taken by
the potential of this congregation to be
an even more powerful force for wit-
ness to Christ in this community and
beyond.
As I said Sunday, we are an exceed-
ingly rich congregation! Many of you
are stewards of significant amounts of
financial resources. There is within
our membership a wealth of experi-
ence, abilities, and intelligence. Many
of you have strong connections with
those who can make things happen
and are yourselves people with influ-
ence. You love this church and this
community and want both to be the
most they can be. My eyes light up and
my pulse quickens when I think of
what Second Presbyterian Church has
to offer a hurting world and how we
might harness those resources effec-
tively and faithfully.
We are well aware of the issues of race
and poverty that continue to haunt our
city and the plague of substance abuse
and addiction that shows no sign of
abating. Of course, there are many
other pressing needs around us. How
do we respond? I believe it all begins
with worship. Worship is where we
hear a vision of truth, of reality, that we
hear nowhere else. Worship is where
we turn away from ourselves to the
God of Jesus Christ and get our heads
and hearts right. Worship is where we
find hope, where we are strengthened,
where we are shaped and given the
tools to witness to Jesus Christ in the
world beyond our church doors. Come
to worship. Make it a priority. Over
time, you will be transformed.
Beyond the centrality of worship, I
would welcome your ideas and
thoughts, your passions and commit-
-on-one
and in gatherings and with the leader-
ship of this congregation about how to
best harness our wealth in this time
and place for the sake of the kingdom,
be surprised if your phone rings or
holy conversation.
Grace and peace,
Steve
April 9 Palm/Passion Sunday 8:30a in the Chapel 10:50a in the Sanctuary
April 13 Maundy Thursday Service with Communion 7p in the Chapel
April 14 Good Friday Service 7p in the Chapel
April 16 Easter Sunday Services 8:30a in the Chapel 10:50a in the Sanctuary
Charlie and Alison Crawford Alison is a CPA at Springstone, a healthcare
company based in Louisville. Charlie is in
private equity at Chrysalis Ventures. Alison
and Charlie moved to Louisville five years
ago. Alison grew up in Louisville and Char-
lie grew up in Memphis.
Motselisi Moseme
Southern Africa. She has been in the U. S. for
20 years and is self employed as a psycho-
therapist. Motselisi and her husband have a
daughter, Ayenda, who is currently partici-
pating in confirmation.
Julie G. Hovis Julie joins her parents, Lucy and Gary Hovis,
and her sister, Peggy Coulter, who are cur-
rent members here. Julie works at Passport
Health Plan and enjoys swimming and danc-
ing and entertaining for all holidays.
Robert and Barbara Taylor Barbara is a substitute at Anchorage School
and is a part-time caregiver to a 92 year old.
Robert is retired from Smith Klein. He and
Barbara have three children and three grand-
children.
Katharine Ann Donan Katharine is a single mom raising her
daughter, Una, who was baptized at Second
in January and will be attending the Second
Pres Weekday School . Her parents are Bill
and Beverly Donan.
Dr. Dianne Reistroffer Diane is now on staff as our Director of
Crossroads. She was pastor at Mt. Carmel
UMC in Milton from 2012 2016. She has
also been an active pastor and seminary
professor at LPTS and Boston University
during the last 30 years as UM clergy.
Jim and Jan Graham Jim and Jan moved from Louisville to Lon-
don in 1973 to raise their two sons, Gabe
(2nd Pres member) and Bryan, who lives in
Virginia Beach. They lived there 30 years
before moving to Shelby County eight years
ago. Jan is a retired art teacher, but still re-
mains involved with artistic endeavors.
Stock Transfer Information . . . New Account Numbers
stock transfers effective February 1, 2017.
Second Pres Stewardship Account New account: 4206185
Free deliveries via DTC New account: DTC #141
This is important! Instruct your broker to call Peggy Coomer at
Hilliard to give her your name as donor and the stock to be
transferred. By doing this, when the check comes to Second,
your name along with the account will be included.
Please remember, even if your stock is held at Hilliard, your
broker still needs to call Peggy.
Any questions, please direct to Mary Neikirk, 895-3483.
Mission of the Month for March: Dare to Care welcomes
your donations of pea-
nut butter, soup,
canned fruit, beans, rice,
tuna, cereal, fruit juice,
pasta and canned vegetables. Please place
all donations in the Mission Room #245.
The Concert Series presents
Get ready to laugh! Saturday, April 1, at 4p in the Chapel a cast of 12 singers will re-
gale you with a comedic twist on this beloved tale, followed by a church-wide family dinner at 5:15 to top
The stellar cast, all from Second Pres, includes Jeannie Curtis as the Queen, Sid
Hill as the King, Ricky Case as the Prince, Isabella Recktenwald as Cinderella, Christina Bouras Reckten-
wald as the Fairy God- -mother, Krista
Heckmann and Maggie Schwenker as the Step-sisters, and three suitors for the Step-women: Bill McDow-
ell, Russ Dunlap and Kenneth Oeth. Though this semi-staged performance will charm elementary school-
aged children (free child care will be provided during the show for infants-4 years old), adults will giggle,
guffaw and howl with laughter as the story progresses!
Dinner reservations are a MUST!!! Please contact the front desk at Second Pres, 895-3483 or email Denise
Scinta at [email protected] to make your reservations. The dinner of spaghetti and meatballs, salad
and bread (along with a peanut butter and jelly sidebar) is $5 for adults. Children can eat for a song! (Just
kidding their meals are free.)
Crossroads D irector Begins Her Ministry
On February 1, the Rev. Dr. Dianne Reistroffer
began her ministry as inaugural director of
Crossroads Ministry, a visionary outreach pro-
gram in adult religious education focused on
topics of spiritual formation, recovery, mis-
sion, and programs aimed at educating, in-
spiring, and equipping Christians to make
their lives count to themselves, to others, and to God.
Dr. Reistroffer is an ordained minister in the United Methodist
Church and Professor Emerita of Ministry and Methodist Stud-
ies at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary where she
also served as first woman Dean of the Seminary. Her Ph.D.
work at the University of Wisconsin-Madison focused on adult
religious education, and before she attended seminary at Boston
University in the 1980s, she served as Adult Education Coordi-
nator for a large congregation where she oversaw more than 100
adult learning groups. Dianne, the proud pet-parent of Maya, a
five-year-old black Lab, has lived in Louisville for eighteen
years. She enjoys watching sports of all kinds and cheers regu-
larly for the Villanova Wildcats, Wisconsin Badgers, and the
Green Bay Packers. Ecumenically-minded, she also roots for
both the Kentucky Wildcats and Louisville Cardinals.
Over the next three months, Dianne will continue to conduct
assessment activities with program staff and members of the
Crossroads Advisory Team, members of the congregations and
staff of local churches in the area. As the name implies, Cross-
roads strives to meet people at the intersection of their faith and
lives. Explicitly ecumenical and open to the community, Cross-
roads programs will build on the solid foundations of adult faith
formation already in place at Second Presbyterian. As this new
multi-faceted ministry rolls out, members of the congregation
will have opportunities to give feedback about Crossroads.
The Launching Years
March 19, the Launching Years class will begin a study
based on the book Falling Upward: A spirituality for the
two halves of life, by Richard Rohr. It is a fantastic book.
The 2017 tour will be held May 20 and May 21, from 10a-5p,
rain or shine. Patrons will visit five lovely gardens, and the
living area of two of the homes.
The Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center is a ministry of
Second Presbyterian Church in conjunction with St. Francis
in the Fields Episcopal Church. Each year, the Center spon-
sors a House and Garden Tour to raise funds for scholar-
ships for those unable to pay the full fee. No one is turned
purpose.
Sponsorships are a major part of our fund-raising efforts and
range from $250 to $2,500. If you or your company would
be interested in being a sponsor call either Ann Fleming at
895-8567 or [email protected] or Joan Gaston at 896-
8322 or [email protected].
Volunteers are the secret of success. Help is needed with
ticket taking, parking, and guiding guests through the
homes and gardens. If you would like to help, please fill out
the form below and put it in the Kilgore mailbox at Second
Pres next to the church office area. There are four shifts,
each 3 1/2 hours long. Please indicate the day and time you
will be available. For more information, contact Cheryl Coo-
per at 897-1152 or [email protected].
Be sure to check out the website at
www.kilgoregardentour.org
Kilgore House & Garden Tour
Shifts are 10:00-1:30 & 1:30-5:00
Name: ________________________________________
Address:______________________________________
Home:________________________________________
Cell:__________________________________________
Email:________________________________________
Saturday a.m. ______________ Saturday p.m. ______________
Sunday a.m. _______________ Sunday p.m. _______________
_____Sorry, not this year, but keep me on the list
Henri Nouwen: Life of the Beloved: Spiritual Living in a
Secular World
In case you are reading this for the first time, or have
missed the last few Kilgore Korners, here is a brief summary
Life of
the Beloved: Spiritual Living in a Secular World. The book is
based on a close friendship Nouwen cultivated with a jour-
nalist who was assigned to do an article on him. He began
with an emphasis on identity, fully grasping who we are as
-
derstand who we are, we can then do the work of
the world as helpful in putting our identity into everyday
practice.
I have found it helpful to use four words: taken, blessed, bro-
ken, and given.
The first word taken, Nouwen prefers to replace with
chosen. Sit for a minute with what it means to be chosen. Talk-
love have seen you as precious, as of infinite beauty, as of
eternal value. When love chooses, it chooses with a perfect
sensitivity for the unique beauty of the chosen one, and it
Consider
the opposite of being chosen rejected, abandoned, ne-
source of many of our personal, interpersonal, and existential
problems come from not knowing (emotionally and intellec-
tually) that we are chosen by God. It is unavoidable, in this
day and age, that being chosen means another is not, and the
one chosen is elevated above the other. While this may be the
way of the world, this is not so with the love of God. Thanks
be to God!
If you, or someone you care about, need help through any of
-4622, or
email me at [email protected] to get con-
nected.
Peace, Barry
Kilgore Korner Barry Winstead M.Div, M.A., LMFT Clinical Director, Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center
A monthly report from our Kilgore Samaritan Counseling Center Ministry
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 WDS Grandparents 8a
Prayer Group 10a Cherub Choir 4:30p Carol Choir 4:30p Chapel Choir 5p Stewardship 5p
Bell Choir 6p Ash Wednesday Ser-
vice 6:30p Sanctuary Choir 7p MS Basketball 7p
2 Morning Joy 9:45a
Paint SPOT 1p Pilates 5:30p
AA 6p HS Basketball 7p
3 Men’s Bible Study
7a WDS Grandparents
8a Second Grade Basketball 6p
4 Session Retreat
9a Yoga 10a
5 Worship 8:30a
Sunday School 9:30a Worship 10:50a
Busy Needles 12p Youth Choir 12p OA Meeting 2p
Al Anon 5p Youth Worship 6p
AA Women’s Mtg 6:30p
6 Presbytery COM
4:30p Pilates 5:30p AA Group 7p
7 BookNotes 10a
PW Coordinating 10a Presbyterian Union 11:30a
Golden Bells 12:45p Tuesday Bible Study 1p
Staff Meeting 2p Property Committee 4p
Personnel Committee 5:30p Al Anon 7p
Open Gym 7p
8 Prayer Group 10a
Cherub Choir 4:30p Carol Choir 4:30p
Chapel Choir 5:00p Bell Choir 6p
Sanctuary Choir 7p MS Basketball 7p
9 Morning Joy 9:45a
Paint SPOT 1p Directory Mtg
3:30p Pilates 5:30p
AA 6p Al Anon 6:30p City of Rolling Fields 6:30p
HS Basketball 7p
10 Men’s Bible Study
7a WDS Staff Meeting
12:45p Kilgore Garden Tour Meeting
1:30p Second Grade Basketball 6p
11 Yoga 10a
12 Worship 8:30a
Sunday School 9:30a Worship 10:50a Youth Choir 12p
Music Committee 12:15p OA Meeting 2p
Al Anon 5p Youth Service 6p
AA Women’s Mtg 6:30p
13 Busy Needles 10a
Pilates 5:30p AA Group 7p
14 SPOT Walkers 9a PW Circle 1 10a
Golden Bells 12:45p Tuesday Bible Study 1p
Staff Meeting 2p Al Anon 7p
Open Gym 7p PW Circle 2 7p
15 Prayer Group 10a
Cherub Choir 4:30p Carol Choir 4:30p
Chapel Choir 5:00p Bell Choir 6p
Sanctuary Choir 7p MS Basketball 7p
16 Morning Joy 9:45a
Paint SPOT 1p Pilates 5:30p
AA 6p Session 6p
HS Basketball 7p
17 Men’s Bible Study
7a
18 Yoga 10a
The Second Party 6:30p
19 Worship 8:30a
Sunday School 9:30a Confirmation Rehearsal
9:30a Worship 10:50a Youth Choir 12p
Music Committee 12:15 OA Meeting 2p
Al Anon 5p AA Women’s 6:30p
20 Pilates 5:30p
OA Intergroup Meeting 6:45p AA Group 7p
21 Stephen Ministry Supervi-
sion Group 10a Congregational Care 11a
Golden Bells 12:45p Tuesday Bible Study 1p
Staff Meeting 2p Al Anon 7p
22 Prayer Group 10a
Cherub Choir 4:30p Carol Choir 4:30p
Chapel Choir 5:00p Bell Choir 6p
Sanctuary Choir 7p MS Basketball 7p
23 Morning Joy 9:45a Busy Needles 11a
Paint SPOT 1p Worship Commit-
tee 5p Pilates 5:30p
AA 6p HS Basketball 7p
24 Men’s Bible Study
7a
25 Yoga 10a
Confirmation Reception 6p
26 Worship 8:30a
Sunday School 9:30a Worship 10:50a Youth Choir 12p OA Meeting 2p
Youth March Madness 4p Al Anon 5p
AA Women’s 6:30p
27 Pilates 5:30p AA Group 7p
28 SPOT Walkers 9a
WDS Board Meeting 9:30a Golden Bells 12:45p
Tuesday Bible Study 1p Staff Meeting 2p
Cabbage Patch Board 4p Communications Cmt 4:30p
Mission Committee 5p Al Anon 7p
Stephen Ministry Supervi-sion Group 7p
29 Prayer Group 10a
Cherub Choir 4:30p Carol Choir 4:30p
Chapel Choir 5:00p Bell Choir 6p
Cinderella rehearsal 6:15p
MS Basketball 7p
30 Morning Joy 9:45a
Paint SPOT 1p Pilates 5:30p
AA 6p HS Basketball 7p
31 Men’s Bible Study
7a
Second Presbyterian Options
Together, known as SPOT, is an
intentional group of people who share a com-
mon interest or cause who meet together to
deepen their faith in Christ through building
relationships and reaching out to others.
Book Notes March’s selection is The Noise of Time by Julian Barnes.
Tuesday 3/7 at 10a—Parlor Jean O’Brien 897-0950 [email protected]
Busy Needles Knitting and crocheting items for others, all ages and skill levels.
Sunday, 3/5 at 12p—Parlor Monday, 3/13 at 10a—Parlor Thursday, 3/23 at 11a—Parlor
Mary Ayers 429-3415 [email protected] Bev Wahl 423-9271 [email protected]
Cycling For beginning to seasoned cyclers New members are welcome. Scott Carothers 807-7997 [email protected]
Dinner Groups Choose from several groups: In home or restaurant dinner groups
Small groups gather throughout the year to share a meal and/or activity.
Debbie Kelsey [email protected]
John Rodman Men’s Bible Study
Men of all ages, minimal home-work, breakfast served.
Fridays – 7a Room 251
John Mulder 896-4787 [email protected]
Painting Beginning to skilled painting in acrylic. For adults, high school and college age.
Thursdays 1p Youth Suite
Linda Watson 895-2233 [email protected]
Pilates Adults and youth emphasizing balance through core strength and flexibility exercises.
Mondays 5:30p Thursdays 5:30p Narthex $10/class
Susan Schmidt 523-5934 [email protected]
Prayer Group Everyone is invited! Wednesdays 10a Parlor Lisa Robechek 895-3483 [email protected]
2nd Act For all those who love to sing to a senior audience.
Susan Langford 897-3789 [email protected]
Walkers Everyone is invited! 9am on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month
Elaine Duncan 425-5722
Yoga Adults and youth practice an holis-tic system for overall health.
Saturdays - 10a - $5/class
Beth Williamson 500-3916 [email protected]
SPOT Committee Member: Debbie Kelsey (645-0962)
BookNotes Joan Whittenberg has chosen our
book for discussion on March 7,
which is The Noise of Time by
acclaimed English writer Julian
Barnes...history and Russian
composer Dmitri Shostakovich.
For April 4, Glenna Harris will present Pride and Prejudice
by Jane Austen. This is the 200th Anniversary of her death
and we will re-read this classic in her honor.
THANK YOU
Our congregation is a com-
munity of generous people.
Many of you stepped for-
ward at the end of the year
and made gifts to address
make a balanced budget, but
we want to thank every-
one those who gave during the year and those who made
gifts at the end of 2016. You made it possible for this church
ence in our world. Our gratitude goes out to each of you, and
PRESBYTERIAN UNION A Monthly D iscussion Group Sponsored by Second Presbyterian and Highland Presbyterian Churches
On the first Tuesday of each month, people gather downtown for the fellowship of a lunch, followed by a speaker and dis-
cussion around a wide variety of topics-- church and culture issues, faith questions, the changing face of Louisville, topics of
personal interest. All are welcome, so please invite guests.
Topic:
Speaker: Sadiqa Reynolds, Esq. President and CEO of the Louisville Urban League since 2015
Where: th St
When: Tuesday, March 7, 11:30a
Lunch: Buffet salad and entrée, dessert, iced tea
Cost: $16 including gratuity, pay at door by cash or check
Cancellation: If a reservation is made and not cancelled before 9a on the day of the presentation, we ask that you pay.
Inclement Weather Policy: Should JCPS be closed, the Presbyterian Union will be cancelled.
RSVP: If you will attend, please notify by 4p,
Monday, March 6 by e-mail: Ann or Ivan Schell
at 894-8440 or [email protected]
Session Highlights: At the February 16, 2017, stated session meeting the Session:
Received a report regarding the Louisville Taiwanese Presbyte-
rian Church and the possibility of their congregation utilizing
space at Second for worship, education and fellowship;
Welcomed the Ruling Elder Class of 2020;
Team, the Committee Fair, and the Phone-a-thon event;
Received an update regarding the process of compiling a new
Church Directory;
Elected Chris Ellis, Stan deVoogd, Emily Lawrence, Susan Ochs,
Bill Stites and Tom Tyrrell as Commissioners from Second Pres-
byterian Church to Mid-Kentucky Presbytery for a term of one
year;
Elected Charles Bond to the office of Church Treasurer for a term
of one year;
Elected Dan Russell to the office of Assistant Church Treasurer
for a term of one year;
Elected Sandy Bailey to the office of Clerk of Session for a term of
one year; and
Established the committee assignments for ruling elders in active
service on the Session.
A copy of approved session minutes from January 2015 to the
present can be found in a binder on the back table in the library.
Date: March 14, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 6:00-7:00 p.m.
Location: Second Presbyterian Church
David A. Casey, M.D.
Professor and Chair
Department of Psychiatry
and Behavioral Sciences
UL School of Medicine
Learning Objectives:
1. Understand the psychological aspects of death and dying.
2. Understand medical and psychiatric treatments available to
assist with psychiatric symptoms at the end of life.
3. Understand the psychological and emotional components of
grief and bereavement.
4. Understand the physical and emotional effects of caring for a
dying loved one.
Zachary Sager, M.D.
4th Year Resident
Department of Psychiatry
and Behavioral Sciences
UL School of Medicine
Save the Dates!
Smiley Camp returns June 12 16 and June 19-23.
More details soon!
Talk ing with children about death and resurrection
-door-
was her first experience of death. She and her mother shared
a tender moment as she explained what had occurred. A day
later, my daughter Ivy (then also 3) and I visited for a play
back door to visit the bunny. Her mother looked alarmed.
quiet.
Talking about death with kids can be tricky. Permanence and
know that the people they love and trust will always be there.
The crucifixion is a heinous event and should not be focused
on with little ones. For pre-schoolers, the best way to tell the
story is to stay focused on the whole picture, especially the
resurrection. As your children age through grade school,
more details can be shared.
Focus on the big picture. Avoid gruesome details that can cre-
for us and the sacrifice of Jesus.
him. They disagreed with Jesus and decided he had to die, even
his friends, and others who had heard him speak. But Jesus was
killed on a cross. They thought this would get rid of Jesus. Think
how sad his family and friends were and
how awful those who put him to death
must have felt, too. But God is stronger
than death. The most awesome thing hap-
pened 3 days later on Easter Sunday.
brought Jesus back to life and he lived on
the earth and continued to show people that
God is loving and powerful and believes in
justice. We call this resurrection! Easter is
Invite questions, but allow your children to ask for the details
they want. It is o.k. to not know the answer!
Consider shifting your language from Easter to Resurrection
Sunday to distance from the Easter bunny.
Depending on your theological bent, I would encourage
avoiding substitutional and penal atonement theories (i.e.
Jesus died in your place). Children already feel imperfect, are
easily prone to shame and are lacking in power. Developmen-
mercy. Just as they benefit that from you.
Experience the resurrection story again with your children.
Faith is more caught than taught. Share your feelings and be-
liefs about Jesus. Kids know when you share something heart
-felt.
With love and nurture, every child develops in the manner
rounding the death of Jesus and his resurrection circle around
in your conversations for a few weeks. Pray with them, go to
church with them, sing with them, be with them. The joy will
be yours.
*Another good reference: http://whatsinthebible.com/how-to-
talk-to-your-kids-about-the-crucifixion/
Shannon Beck
Parish Associate for Children
and Families
Family Lenten Devotionals will be available in the Welcome Center beginning Ash Wednesday, March 1.
Camp Date Time Price
Bike Camp (Ages 10-14)
June 4-8 Drop Off: 5p Pick Up: 7p
$469
Night Owl Camp (Ages 8-14)
June 11-15 Drop Off: 5p Pick Up: 7p
$469
Art Camp (Ages 8-14)
June 25-29 Drop Off: 5p Pick Up: 7p
$469
Day Camp (Ages 7-13)
June 5-9 June 12-16 June 19-23 June 26-30 July 10-14 July 17-21 July 24-28
Drop Off: 9a Pick Up: 5p
$179
Overnight Option for Day Camps
June 7 June14 June21 June 28
Kids can stay over-night on Wednesday during some day camps.
+$50
Camp Hope (Ages 8-14)
June 18-22 Drop Off: 5p Pick Up: 7p
FREE!
Venture Program (Age 14)
June 11-29 Drop Off: 5p Pick Up: 7p
$669
Counselors-in-Training Program (Ages 15-16)
June 11-29 Drop Off: 5p Pick Up: 7p
$669
Cedar Ridge Camp,
4010 Old Routt Road, is a great place for kids to spend the day in an exciting, nurtur-ing, Christian envi-ronment! Have fun swimming, doing en-ergizers, archery, hiking, canoeing, arts and crafts and Bi-ble study. Day Camp Bus stops:
Beulah Presbyterian Church Watterson Elementary Meadowview Presbyterian Church Target –Hurstbourne/Taylorsville Rd Tully Elementary Kroger—Taylorsville/Gene Snyder Crescent Hill Presbyterian Church Second Presbyterian Church Harvey Browne Memorial PC
Day campers need a sack lunch and swim gear. Overnight campers usually stay in home-away-from-home cabins with air conditioning. Kids must bring their own sheets or a sleeping bag and a pillow. All counselors attend training be-fore camp and learn first aid and CPR. Many of our counselors are also lifeguard-certified. Check the website for more information cedarridgecamp.com.
Staff
Rev. Steven P. Jester, Pastor,
[email protected] Kim Tribolet, Director of Ministries for Children and
Adults, [email protected] Rev. Dr. John M. Mulder, Minister for Stewardship
johnmulder [email protected] Marietta Macy, Interim Director of Youth and Young
Adults, [email protected] Janet Davis, Director of Music Ministries
[email protected] Paula Roberts, Organist,
[email protected] Lola Carroll, Director of Children's Choirs
[email protected] Lisa Warner, Director of Second Presbyterian Church
Weekday School, [email protected] Nina Hilbert, Infant/Toddler Program Coordinator
[email protected] Andrea Trautwein, Church Administrator
Periodicals
Postage Paid at
Louisville, KY
Second Thoughts (UPS 488-060). Published monthly. Postmaster: Send address changes to Second Thoughts, 3701 Old Brownsboro Road, Louisville, Kentucky 40207. Phone: 895-3483
passages Carol and Art McCarty and family
on the death of their granddaughter,
Callie Stearns Campbell, 2/11.
Nathan Sautter and family on the
death of his grandmother, Vera
Sautter, 2/4.
The family of William W. Hancock,
Jr., 1/29: his wife, Mary, and son
and daughter-in-law, Wayne and
Libby.
The family of Cal Roszell, 1/3.
Adam Herp and family on the death
of his father, David Herp, 12/16.
Maggie Faurest and family on the
death of her father, Stewart Conner,
11/28.
The family of Tish Thurman Bullock,
11/14.
Emily Lawrence and family on the
death of her mother, Hazel P.
Ledford, 11/5.
We remember in prayer ...
Staff
Rev. Steven P. Jester, Pastor
[email protected] Rev. Nathan Sautter, Associate Pastor for Youth and
Young Adults
[email protected] Rev. Lisa Robechek, Associate Pastor for Congregational
Care, [email protected] Shannon Beck, Parish Associate for Children and Families,
[email protected] Rev. Dr. John M. Mulder, Minister for Stewardship
johnmulder [email protected] Janet Davis, Director of Music Ministries
[email protected] Paula Roberts, Organist
[email protected] Lisa Warner, Director of Second Presbyterian Church
Weekday School
[email protected] Nina Hilbert, Infant/Toddler Program Coordinator
[email protected] Andrea Trautwein, Church Administrator
John Kupar, Seminary Intern, [email protected]