Volume 50 Number 6 | June 2018 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | WWW.FPCSALINA.ORG No matter where you are on life’s journey… you are always welcome here!
Volume 47 Number 14 | August 2016 Volume 50 Number 6 | June 2018
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | WWW.FPCSALINA.ORG
No matter where you are on life’s journey… you are always welcome here!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 1
Personals
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Virginia Frederick will celebrate her 92nd birthday on June 1.
George Dolezal will celebrate his 91st birthday on June 9.
Norma Jean Huscher will celebrate her 92nd birthday on June 13.
CONGRATULATIONS! Jeanne & Frank Norton will celebrate their 66th wedding anniversary on
June 1.
Liz & Chuck Carroll will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on
June 2.
Katie & John Weckel will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary on
June 4.
Ann & Jack Ludwig will celebrate their 63rd wedding anniversary on
June 4.
Heather & Boyd Smith will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on
June 8.
Patty & John Landes will celebrate their 57th wedding anniversary on
June 18.
Emily Wood and Ryan Wacker were married May 19th in Lincoln, NE.
SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED to Dorothy Kennedy, whose son, Jim Kennedy, Chaska, Minnesota, died April 29.
to Mary & Bob Exline, Rob & Kelli Exline & family, David Exline, Jean Exline & family. Mary’s sister, Wanda Burk, died May 1 in Colorado Springs. Mary’s aunt, Margie McBride, died April 25 in Green Valley, AZ.
to Roger & Sissy Morrison & family and Richard & Sallie Morrison & family. Mildred Sebree, Salina, aunt of Roger & Richard, died May 1.
to Chris & Abbey Rupe, Katelyn & Colin. Chris’ grandfather, Dr. Robert Weber, Salina, died May 11.
to Dorothy Spellman, whose sister, Sarah Holmes, Salina, died May 23.
IN MEMORIAM RaMona Parks, Russell, KS, died May 19. Sympathy is extended to her
family: daughter Denise & husband Neil Mai, Ponca City, OK; son Jim, Austin, TX; daughter Mary Louise Boxberger and husband John, Russell, eight grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and two nieces.
FPC Staff
PASTOR
Rev. Dr. Charlie Smith Lead Pastor/Head of Staff [email protected]
ASSOCIATE PASTOR
Rev. Keith Phillips [email protected]
CHILDREN’S CHRISTIAN ED
Shelby Dickson
Director of Children’s CE [email protected]
Britton Zuccarelli
Children’s CE Assistant
YOUTH MINISTRY
Shelby Dickson Mid-High Youth Leader
Jacob Dickson Mid-High Youth Assistant
MUSIC
Richard Koshgarian
Director of Music [email protected]
Angie Koshgarian
Organist [email protected]
OFFICE
Melanie Spiess
Office Manager [email protected]
Beth Cormack
Communications Coordinator [email protected]
CUSTODIAL
Ed Zoch
Head Custodian [email protected]
Tony Griggs
Relief Custodian [email protected] Do you have information you'd like to have listed in the “Personals" section of
the newsletter? Contact Beth at [email protected] today!
Quentin D. Boose, son of Kyle Ann, (former
member of FPC) and Dan Boose of Bloom
Field Lakes, MI, graduated from Tulane
University, New Orleans, LA, May 19, 2018,
with a Chemical Engineering degree. His
grandparents are Jerry and Carol Exline.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 2
from Pastor Charlie...
I’m becoming a big fan of Mark Ramsey. Formerly the
pastor of a large church in Austin, Texas, Ramsey has
become a guru with a group called Macedonian
Ministries, which posits itself as a service to pastors
across the country. Recently, Ramsey has been writing
about “four ‘Church Questions’ that have reached their
sell-by date.” He notes, “There are ways we talk in
church that exist largely unchallenged. They are part of
the ‘background wallpaper’ of churches. However, as our
context for ministry changes so rapidly, it’s time examine these more closely.
One of those questions Ramsey asks is: “Will this bright, shiny thing bring in new members?” He writes, “The
challenge of this begins with ‘members.’ Membership means so many different things – or it lacks meaning – for
people in different social or generational places. Membership can help us understand belonging, commitment, or
identity. But increasingly, ‘member’ is losing its deeper understanding in church life. Anything that is assumed in
church life is dangerous. We tend to have too many assumptions around the term ‘member.’ This is begging for a
serious conversation among those of us in church.
“But beyond that, we can’t do ministry to ‘get something.’ Ministry has always been – but is now more than ever a
relational endeavor – beginning with God’s relationship with us. The question, ‘Will this get us new members?’ is
transactional – we do something to attain something. (Marinating in consumer culture makes it easy to think that
way.). Transactional ministry is aimed at keeping the ‘church machine’ running. There is a risk in sitting before a
church board, a congregation, or a finance committee to suggest that a risky new ministry or outreach that may not
‘yield anything tangible.’ Increasingly, however, this is where ministry is flourishing.
“We are to give ourselves away for the life of the world. That is Jesus’ model for the church. This is a reason where
everything we have assumed needs re-examination and careful sorting. Are we ready to offer life to the world
without expecting anything in return?”
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 3
Keith’s Corner...Doing Church Intergenerationally
Over the last two months, I have shared a series of newsletter articles inviting you to think with me through the
ways people of different generations live together and communicate – especially here at First Presbyterian Church.
In this journey, we have thought about generation theory and how our different generations have been growing
apart, and the biblical support for doing church intergenerationally. This month, we will look at some other reasons
to do church intergenerationally. As always, I’d love to talk with you about it, so chat with me, call me, email me,
or stop by!
I strongly believe that our individual and collective journeys of faith will be strengthened if we are intentional
about being intergenerational in our church. If you aren’t sure about boarding the “intergenerational train,” let me
offer you some theoretical and practical reasons in support of intergenerational church life.
Theoretical support
Doing church intergenerationally lines up with theories of faith development and sociocultural learning (among
several others). James Fowler wrote the ground-breaking book Stages of Faith. He claims that advancement
through stages of faith cannot occur without affection, modeling, challenge, and the interaction of others.
Lev Vygotsky stated that sociocultural learning most effectively takes place when someone is paired with another
person who has more experience in the specific area of learning. Fowler and Vygotsky are two of many individuals
who would be on board the intergenerational train because of the opportunities for development inherent in an
intergenerational congregation.
Practical Support
Intergenerationality leads to better understanding and unity in congregations. Individuals and families are
supported in their various walks of life. Wisdom and experience meet with energy and fresh ideas. The
generational mentality moves from the prevailing “us/them” of American society to the “we/us” of a church
family.
Each one of us has a story to tell. Each one of us has a journey that we are on. When we share our stories and walk
together on our journeys, we have a chance to notice how God is alive and at work among each of us and through
all of us. With the way that our society is set up today, it’s not easy work to come together. But I believe it is
important work to do, and I hope this series of articles has helped you see that a little bit better. I hope, at least, that
it sparks a conversation this summer as we envision where God is leading us as a church family.
All aboard the intergenerational train!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 4
Children’s Christian Education (FBI)
The Faithful Bible Investigators have closed out the 2017-18 program year with a party at The Teen City Center.
The kids and their families celebrated a great year with laughter, games, pizza, and more!
It's been a great year with a lot of growth, friendship, energy, crafts, snacks, giggles, deep discussions, and more!
The year would not have been as successful without the help of the love of the parents, support of the congregation,
leadership from our pastors and office supports, and so many others. Additionally, we would like to say a huge
thank you to our weekly Wednesday staff and helpers: Britton Zuccarelli, Betty Norman, and Lyniece
Meyer. Throughout the year, we also had other wonderful volunteers, like Lainey Bratt, come to assist us with
making FBI a success. We are thankful for each of you!
As summer comes, we look forward to a great week at the Heartland Day Camp, June 11-15, at Sunrise. If you
would still like to sign up your child(ren) for this week of fun, there is still time. Please visit the following link for
more information, or to register: https://www.heartlandcamps.org/traveling-day-camps/. As always, feel free to
contact me for any questions at [email protected].
Thank you, again, for a great year! Looking forward to another wonderful year together next year. Enjoy your
summer! We pray that it will be a summer of faith, love, growth, laughter, and more!
Much Love,
Shelby Dickson
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 5
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 6
God Squad - Mid High Youth Group
HeBrews - Senior High Youth Group
The 2017-18 program year of God Squad has come and gone! God Squad
ended on a bang with a bowling party at All Star Lanes! We enjoyed time
together, concession foods, and lots of laughter! The last few weeks of
discussion were focused on our relationship with others- taking an outward
focus on our lives, relationships with others, and with God. What powerful
discussions and insight from our youth!
It feels like a short time ago we were beginning our time together
each Tuesday night for dinner! We've enjoyed a number of great meals
together and even better discussions. As leaders, Jacob and I are both grateful
for this opportunity- our faith has grown, in addition to our relationships with
the beautiful souls of our mid-high youth.
We wish our youth a wonderful summer full of laughter, relaxation, and growth in their faith! Thanks for a great
year!
Much Love, Shelby Dickson
I have truly enjoyed getting to know you at our HeBrews conversations at Mokas since January. I applaud your
commitment to participating in our early morning coffee and conversation.
Congratulations to our recent graduates, and we look forward to welcoming our new ninth graders in the Fall. High
schoolers – be on the lookout for information soon about summer hangouts and service opportunities!
I am grateful for the leadership of Randy Graham with our high schoolers over the last
program year. He not only led our HeBrews discussions admirably, but he also invested
much of his time in supporting our youth at their extracurricular events. Youth – be sure to
thank Randy when you see him!
Finally, I would like to thank and congratulate Dylan Boyd. Dylan served as our Senior
High Youth Assistant for two years. He recently graduated from Kansas Wesleyan
University with a degree in biology. Thank you, Dylan, for your support of our youth, and
best wishes in your future endeavors! You are always welcome at FPC!
Peace, Pastor Keith
Youth Lunch & Service Opportunity June 6!
FPC Youth are invited to gather together for lunch and a service opportunity
on Wednesday, June 6, from noon to 3:00 p.m. We will gather at the church for pizza
at 12:00 noon. After lunch, we will head over to the old REMA Bakeware building
(625 E. North Street) to assist Project Salina as people drop off their donations.
Youth may be picked up at 3:00 from the REMA Bakeware building
Please let Pastor Keith know if you are coming so we can make sure to order enough
pizza. Also, let us know of any food restrictions you may have.
Finally, we have an opportunity to help our friends at the Martin Youth Center
Crisis Stabilization Service. We have been invited to donate travel-sized
antiperspirant/deodorant. Please bring your donations to Pastor Keith anytime before or at our service
opportunity on June 6.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 7
Adult Education Opportunities
Led by Christ, Together in Faith and Love,
We Joyfully Think, Question, Grow and Serve!
You are invited to join us for an opportunity to grow and learn together.
The class is called “Modern Parables” and is being held Sunday mornings at 9 a.m.
in the Hope Room. Please drop in any morning as each week can be enjoyed in the
series or stand alone. The study uses short dramatic films that help us to understand
and discuss how Jesus’ parables are important to millennia after he first spoke them.
“Modern Parables” lets people grasp the parables at an immediate, gut level and
enables participants to engage the Bible in a powerful and compelling new way. All
ages are welcome!
The Adult Education Committee meets the 3rd Tuesday of every month, 5:30 PM in the Hope Room.
Please join us as we develop and lead our Christian Adult Educational Programs. You may email any
suggestions to: [email protected].
The FPC Women’s Bible Study group is using the Bible Study brought to us by the
PW/Horizons Bible study, and titled “Cloud of W itnesses, the Community of Christ
in Hebrews” by Melissa Bane Sevier. Please join us the first Monday of each month
as the author invites us to explore the book of Hebrews, and tie those themes to our
lives together with our faith community.
Our last class is June 4th at 5:30 in the Hope Room. Books are available in the
church office. Please join us any first Monday that you are able to share our faith and
grow our community of faith. Please email the committee with any questions to
[email protected] or ask the office staff.
We hope to see you there!
Would you be interested in learning more about the
active faith of some of the 20th century’s most
influential people? Pastor Keith is considering two
possible book clubs to start in the fall, and is looking for
potential group leaders to discuss the books with him
over the summer. The books are Jackie Robinson: A
Spiritual Biography by Michael G. Long and Chris
Lamb, and Eleanor: A Spiritual Biography by Harold
Ivan Smith. Contact Pastor Keith by Friday, June 15, if
you are interested.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 8
Kick off the summer with a favorite annual tradition
here at FPC Salina: River Fest Sunday. Dress casually
so that you can go directly from the 10 a.m. worship
service to Oakdale Park, where the Smoky Hill River
Festival will be celebrating its final day. We’ll loosen
our collars, don informal garb and offer a relaxed style
of worship, including guitarist Rachel Taylor, a New
Englander whose roots in music began in church.
Join Us for River Fest Sunday June 10th!
This summer, the FPC youth are going on a
mission trip to the Argentine neighborhood in
Kansas City, Kansas, through the YouthFront
Organization. As in previous years, you are
invited to support our youth by taking a
Mission Envelope from the bulletin board
near the first floor elevator and south entrance
to the sanctuary. You simply decide what
amount you would like to give, take the
envelope off the board that corresponds to that
amount (or pick two that add up to that
amount), fill out the information inside and
put that and your donation into the envelope, and place the envelope into an offering plate during
worship. As always, we are grateful for your support of these vital experiences in the faith formation of
our youth!
Support FPC Youth this Summer!
Sign Up for Drinks & Apps for 8!
Mark your calendar for drinks, appetizers and fellowship June 24
and July 22! These are small groups of approximately 8 people,
who casually gather for fellowship at church members’ houses
from 4-6 p.m. Part of the fun is the creation of new groups each
month. This gives us a chance to meet new church members! A
sign-up sheet is posted outside the sanctuary.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 9
Online Church Directory - It’s So Easy!
Don’t forget our church directory is available to view on any
web browser! To view the directory online, go to
members.InstantChurchDirectory.com to log in. On the go
and need a quick phone number or address? It is also
available to view on any mobile device! Just go to the app
store and search “instant church directory” and download. In
both instances you will be asked to login and create an
account using your email address as it is listed in our
directory. You can also login and upload a new picture any
time! If you have questions or would like a printed copy,
please contact Beth in the office. Instruction flyers are
around the church for your convenience.
We’ve gathered at Presbyterian Manor for our annual FPC Manna at the Manor worship service for three years. The past two worship services have featured themes: Road Trip (’16) and Camping (’17). What’s the logical next step? A day at the beach! Stay tuned for more details, but mark your calendars now for the 10 a.m. Manor service on Sunday, July 29th. Invite a friend, whether a Manor resident or not, for this fun, surprise- and adventure-filled morning!
MANNA AT THE MANOR
July 29
Day at the Beach
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 10
Guatemala Mission Trip a Success!
Our mission team spent a week in Guatemala from May 5-12. Dr. Jon Richards and Brigid Hall helped
to care for more than 150 patients in the communities of Xamán, La Florida, and San Antonio Aguas
Calientes. Keith Phillips, Morrie Soderberg, and Carolyn Wedel worked on the construction team that
helped to put up two latrines and two fuel-efficient stoves in Xamán and San Antonio Aguas Calientes.
Here are a few photos from the trip.
More details will be shared in worship on Sunday, June 24.
The team is grateful for your prayerful support!
See more
photos on our
page!
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 11
Graduation Sunday
L to R: Carson Michaelis, Will Hayes, Ethan Speer, Olivia Johnson, Mary England, Ellie Cobb, Annie Hayes
L to R: Avery Cooper, Mary England, Annie Hayes Will Hayes, Olivia Johnson, Carson Michaelis
Summer Soul-stice 2018 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 12
“The Things People Do”
First Presbyterian Church is sponsoring its seventh Summer Soul-stice Series, scheduled every other Tuesday at the
church, 8th and Mulberry Streets, unless otherwise noted, at 12 noon. The Series is eclectic in nature, facilitated by
leaders who have a story to share as well as to encourage discussion and learning. Time for each segment is
approximately one hour. The entire Series is free and open to the public.
This year’s series, “The Things People Do”, highlights some of the more unique vocations that people find themselves
doing, either planned or by accident. The Series hopes to explore these unusual vocations from an intentional, life-
long commitment all the way to a circumstantial, unexpected opportunity. For further information contact Martha
Rhea 785.825.9320 ([email protected]) or Sydney Soderberg 785.827.3225 ([email protected]).
The Summer Soul-stice Series for 2018 includes:
June 5: Come Take a Ride with Me – led by Anthony Hawley, artist and Smoky Hill River Festival multi-media
performer (Note location: Salina Art Center Warehouse at 149 South 4th Street)
Anthony Hawley is an interdisciplinary artist and writer, in residence at the Salina Art Center's Warehouse
and this year's Smoky Hill River Festival artist. His Festival installation, Faulty Diagnosis, follows the story
of a standard 1985 Nissan Pulsar NX, its passenger, and the car's repair manual over the course of several
days. This multimedia performance event explores what happens when things we think we know so well
break down and fail us – and what is released in those moments. In addition to his environments,
installations, and performances, Hawley writes regularly on art and film, and his poems and essays appear in
a variety of critically acclaimed publications. He's currently based in Lincoln, Nebraska.
June 19: Never A Concept He Couldn't Create – led by David Exline, principal of Exline Design and Architecture
How does a local Salina boy grow up to work on Super Bowl LI, a theme park in Dubai, the Japan Nature
Dome, an amusement park in China, and the San Diego Air & Space Museum? Come and find out! Living
now in Southern California, David Exline thinks of Salina as home. Described as “creative, enthusiastic,
and a positive energy with a tasteful flair for the dramatic,” David will talk about his design process and
where he finds his inspiration.
July 10: Even Disaster Can't Stop A Good BBQ – led by Stan Hays, co-founder and CEO of Operation BBQ Relief
By day, Stan Hays is an employee of Farmers Insurance in suburban Kansas City. In his spare time, he
competes in BBQ competitions. When a deadly tornado struck Joplin, Missouri in 2011, he and other pit
master buddies gathered in Joplin, serving over 120,000 meals in 13 days. That was the beginning of
“Operation BBQ Relief,” a not-for-profit organization that has responded during times of disaster in more
than 40 communities. You won’t want to miss Stan’s story about how he turned a hobby into a mission to
quite literally “serve” others.
July 24: It All Started When a Barbell Fell on My Head – led by Marci Penner, director of the Kansas Sampler
Foundation
For years Marci Penner has served as an ambassador to and champion for rural communities in
Kansas. Educating Kansans about Kansas, and connecting and networking rural communities are the
objectives of her work at the Kansas Sampler Foundation – which has paved the way for many adventures
into the nooks and crannies of this state. She's been to every incorporated town in the state, 626, and even
more. Guidebooks, festivals, conferences, programs, and a deep love for Kansas are the results.
August 7: From Moving to Morsels – led by Rod Meier, co-founder of Relish, a local mobile kitchen
How do you find the courage to turn your life upside down and pursue a dream? Rod Meier and his wife,
Karen, owned and operated Meier’s Moving and Storage for many years, but as Rod approached the age of
60, he knew he wanted to make a change in his life. A BIG change. Using his love of cooking as a
springboard, he has partnered with formally-trained chef, Grant Wagner, to launch Relish, a mobile kitchen
where they serve lunch four days a week and cater special events. On August 7, beginning at 11 a.m.,
Relish is serving lunch in the Presbyterian Church parking lot – so come early, buy your lunch, and munch
while listening to Rod's amazing story.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PG. 13
1 Kegan England Virginia Frederick Nick Salem 2 Danielle Hix 3 Jeremy Pierce Aidan Speer 4 Jocelyn Carter Dalton Pittenger Madison Pittenger 5 Ann Ludwig Carrie Pierce 6 Carman Guries 7 Tige Soderberg Jack Weiner
8 Libby Carter Dustin Denning Lynn Kerbs Nan Miller Boyd Smith 9 George E. Dolezal Jane Gates 10 Marcia Anderson 11 Sid Reitz 13 Marsha Berg Norma Jean Huscher Walker Tuttle 14 Karley Benson
23 Bob Stinson 24 Will Exline Sam Pridey Susy Reitz Jane Weathers 25 Trey Mowery 27 Dylan Boyd Scott Fredrickson Jamie Hall 28 Grant England Cora White 29 Betty Norman Mark Wedel
15 Madison Montre 16 William Barnum Anne Davidson Denice Justus Todd Michaelis Sydney Rayl Sydney Soderberg 18 Bruce Pearson 20 Joy Mansfield MacKenzie Morris 21 Garrett Dyck 22 Mason Gary Garry Montre
General Assembly June 16-23
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) will meet June 16-23
in St. Louis, Mo. The General Assembly meets biennially in even-numbered
years. It consists of commissioners elected by each of its 173 presbyteries. The
assembly acts on hundreds of items of business, which it receives through the
reports and recommendations of various assembly entities, and through
overtures from synods and presbyteries. The General Assembly will also elect a
new moderator and vice moderator for a two-year term.
One of the items to be considered by General Assembly commissioners is a
significant increase in the per-capita rate for 2019 and 2020 – an increase from
$7.73 per member in 2018 to $10.71 in 2019 and to $11.45 per member in
2020. If approved, that would amount to a 39 percent increase from 2018 to 2019 and a 7 percent increase from
2019 to 2020. However, spending decisions that the 2018 General Assembly may make could also affect the per-
capita budget for 2019 and 2020. Per capita is a set amount of money per member that congregations pay annually
to the Presbyterian Church (USA) through their presbyteries. It is a combined total of requests from the presbytery,
the synod in which the presbytery is located, and the General Assembly. (FPC Salina is a member of Northern
Kansas Presbytery and the Synod of Mid-America.)
Also being discussed is a proposed reconfiguration of the corporate entity for the Presbyterian Mission Agency
(PMA) and the Office of the General Assembly (OGSA).
Sign Up for Sunday Chancel Flowers!
You are invited to sign up, using the form below, as a Sunday Chancel
flower donor for any Sunday this year. Perhaps there is a particular date
that is important to you to honor or memorialize someone. All donors
(whether there is one or ten!) and those memorialized or honored will be
listed in the bulletin on the date desired. The cost is $20.00. Please contact
the office with any questions at [email protected] or 785-825-0226.
Please list date desired:___________________________________________
Please list EXACTLY the way you want your name(s) listed as donor:
______________________________________________________________
Given in Memory of
______________________________________________________________
OR
Given in Honor of
______________________________________________________________
Return the form, with your payment of $20.00, to
First Presbyterian Church
308 S. 8th
St.
Salina, KS 67401
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Salina, KS 67401
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
REV. DR. CHARLIE SMITH - Lead Pastor/Head of Staff REV. KEITH PHILLIPS - Associate Pastor
Address: 308 S 8th St PO Box 585 Salina, KS 67402-0585 Phone: (785) 825-0226 Email: [email protected] Website: www.fpcsalina.org
The News (PE 708620) is published monthly by First Presbyterian Church, PO Box 585, Salina, KS 67402-0585. Periodical postage paid at Salina, Kansas.
The July edition of The News will be available June 28th on our website, and around the church. Sunday services are
broadcast each week at 10:05 am on KINA, 910 AM, 94.5 FM, or streamed live at: radio.securenetsystems.net/v5/KINA.
If there is something you would like included in the next edition, email [email protected], by noon on June 21st.
Sunday, July 15
7 p.m.