f i r s t p r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h o f at l a n ta • A n n u a l R e p o r t 2 0 1 4
Pastor’s Letter
Nine months before my family and I arrived in Atlanta in August, the Session of First Presbyterian defined the priorities below as those for the next three years in the life of this church. As Senior Pastor, I believe I have been called to be a steward of this vision and to see these priorities fulfilled: 1 Focus on and invest in Young Adult Ministry (20-40 year olds); 2 Create and grow a sense of community within the congregation; 3 Set priorities (strategic vision) for the whole church; 4 Create a magnetic commitment to mission and service; 5 Create a system that fosters the engagement and participation of every member; 6 Foster better communication and collaboration among staff and councils; 7 Meet the spiritual and social needs of Session and the congregation; and 8 Attract new members, welcome the community, and claim our identity in Atlanta.
Building upon the prayer, study, and discussion led by Rev. Joanna Adams during the Interim, I began working with the staff and Session to address these priorities. Joanna’s leadership paved the way for action. In response to priority #1, a new Associate Pastor position for Emerging Generations and Young Adults was created, an APNC was formed, and a search is currently underway. We are also launching a new Young Adult gathering on Sunday mornings. We have begun conversation about shifting the Church Growth ministry toward a model focused on Connections, where we will emphasize hospitality, build upon our new member process (with “On Ramp,” the new class for potential members), and build a process for ensuring that every person in our congregation is having their needs met and is using their gifts for mission and service. (Priorities 2, 4, 5, 8). We have created a new position called the Stembler Director for Biblical and Theological Studies utilizing the John Stembler Endowment Fund which will bring a full-time teacher/scholar to lead and support our adult education and discipleship ministries, theological formation, and Sunday school classes. (Priority #7). I have also been working with the staff and councils to move toward a unified vision, (Priority #6), and will engage all Elders (those currently serving and members of the College of Elders) in a conversation about church-wide strategic vision and setting goals for the eight years between now and First Presbyterian’s 175th Anniversary. (Priority #3) These are exciting days of work, witness, and opportunity. May we continue to trust the Spirit’s leading and lend our gifts to the mission to which God has called us! Blessings,
Tony Sundermeier
CLERK’s LETTER
Do you feel it too? It’s so real, you can almost see it, touch it, hear it. It’s a “can do” spirit permeating First Pres. It’s all around. It’s there in the sanctuary with the many smiling faces and happy greetings. It’s with our “hello” in the hallways and our “how are you?” There’s a renewed sense of worship and of love for each other – even for folks we’re meeting for the first time. We’re reaching out to each other, to first time visitors, and to our neighbors in midtown. Yes, it’s a closeness to be savored. This renewed vigor reveals itself in increased worship and Sunday School attendance. Eleven new members joined First Pres in November, and two joined at a specially-called Session meeting on January 18th. Our outreach to those in metro Atlanta and the world has never been stronger, and the needs are great. We are looking for ways to be creative and more effective in the various church ministries. The Session has established eight priorities, which include attracting young adults, growing a sense of community within our congregation, and setting priorities/weighing programming through the lens of those priorities. New efforts are underway to engage all members of our congregation in opportunities for worship and service. Yes, we’re moving forward in ways to deepen and strengthen our faith. All aboard!!!
William M. Earnest Clerk of Session
Administration
First Presbyterian is in many ways an oasis—a place of worship, community and service in the midst of Midtown’s bustle. In addition to our exquisite sanctuary and Winship Chapel, we enjoy several beautiful gardens. They have seen children’s games, roaming turtles and circling koi, Bible lessons, picnic lunches, outdoor concerts, and many moments of prayer and reflection. Through the dedication and support of a local foundation, the Memory Garden was restored in 2014, and in the process, FPC’s past and future came together. The garden was originally designed by church member Edith Henderson (1911-2005), who was one of the first female landscape architects in the United States. Church members provided plants and hours of volunteer pruning and tending over the years, but lean budget years had left the garden in need of refurbishment. In 2014, current church member (and landscape architect) Missy Madden redesigned the Memory Garden to restore it to Edith Henderson’s original vision, honoring FPC’s past with a space to be enjoyed well into the future. Other Administration highlights for 2014: • Refurbished the library and sanctuary pews and limestone and improved accessibility for those with disabilities. • Kicked off a four-week Annual Giving Campaign with the theme “Fearless Generosity” and raised over $3.34 million; welcomed new Legacy Giving partners who have included FPC in their estate plans; approved the 2015 annual budget. • Formed a Program and Staff Task Force to examine organizational and staff designs to best support Session priorities. • Joined the Midtown Alliance; built stronger relationships with neighbors at the High Museum, MODA, and SCAD. • Realized a 4.5% after-fee investment return on the FPC Endowment, valued at $15,693,096 as of December 31, 2014.
Revenue Contribution Revenue Endowment Income Endowment Income-Stember Other Total Expenses Care Communications Christian Education Stembler Ministry
(invitiatives not included in budget)
Church Growth Community Global Mission Stewardship Worship Arts Administration: Property Management Other Management Total Net
2014
2014
2015
Actual $3,693,774 $756,808 $168,055 $226,002 $4,844,639
Budget $3,619,561 $754,049 $168,055 $220,000 $4,761,665
Budget $3,701,500 $760,541 $181,312 $210,500 $4,853,853
$163,055 $ 365,348 $580,772 $50,869
$179,372 $402,944 $568,430 $38,555
$204,946 $440,599 $490,337 $151,812
$166,410 $374,367 $231,580 $453,399 $605,987 $9,878
$215,489 $403,780 $239,522 $454,300 $651,222 $9,431
$143,312 $421,776 $254,499 $353,775 $675,801 $10,279
$1,124,342 $456,576 4,582,583 262,056
$1,128,466 $470,154 4,761,665 -
$1,182,449 $524,268 4,853,853 -
CARE
The desperate call came at night from a family rushing to the hospital. Motivated by shock, and riddled with an unpreparedfor-fear of possibly losing a loved one, a family member reached out to Rev. Chris Moore-Keish. The family said he “seemed to arrive out of nowhere” just when he was needed most. The comfort given by this caring minister, a loving earthly friend from God, helped the family through the darkest and most dreaded experience they could have imagined. Time and again FPC’s pastors have seemingly “appeared out of nowhere” when they were most needed. This is what Care Ministry is about—being there—whether to have a joyful visit, serve home Communion, or help individuals face the worst knowing they are not alone. Care Ministry serves the body, mind and soul. Serving the (physical) body: Meals on Wheels volunteers deliver 60 meals at 9 locations three days per week. Members in the medical field are available every Sunday should church attendees suddenly need medical assistance. Serving the (church) body: Individuals who want to connect within the church and with one another have an opportunity to do so through “Get Involved.” This volunteer program is designed to fill many areas of need within FPC. Nametags and Caring Parishes also provide ways for members to connect as a community of faith.
Serving the mind: Monthly outings are planned for interested individuals to visit regional sites, learn something new, and share a meal and fellowship through Come on Along. Serving the soul: Prayers are lifted up daily by more than 40 prayer chain volunteers. Stephen Ministers also “walk alongside” anyone needing care. • Over 50 Meals on Wheels volunteers from FPC and other area churches delivered 15,600 meals to physically impaired elderly seniors in area low income high rises, enabling them to remain in their homes. • Meals on Wheels renegotiated meal supply contracts with the result of improved nutritional quality and lower operating costs. • Care Ministry launched the “Get Involved” campaign to help members volunteer where help is most needed at FPC. • Sunday morning name tags were created for members and visitors alike. • 17 Caring Parishes organized by geographic location continued to create smaller communities within the FPC family. • A church prayer chain was created and over 40 participants receive prayer requests daily.
Christian Education
The Council family has come almost full circle in Christian Ed at FPC. They’ve gone from singles to family, from youth leaders to youth parents, from Disciple newbies to Covenant leaders, from newborns to teenagers. You’d be hard-pressed to find a ministry that hasn’t been touched by at least one member of the Council family in the last 15 years. Starting with Ann’s participation in FPC’s inaugural Disciple class before marrying Greg, family members have cycled through life stages, jumping into ministry at every step. As newlyweds Ann and Greg served as youth leaders, “retiring” when oldest child, Drew (12), was born. After welcoming Maggie (9) and Ben (7), they spent several years as leaders in our Nursery-Preschool ministry. These days they’re leading their own Sunday School class, the Upper Room, while assisting with important services such as First Communion, shuttling to elementary and youth activities, and helping as youth parents. (If you’re lucky, you’ll be offered a treat when you walk in behind Drew and Greg on their day to provide the youth doughnuts!) It’s fun to watch the Councils break off from their family meeting spot outside the nursery hall and gather later, each having done something different at church, learning and serving along the way. The variety of opportunities suits them well. “We enjoy participating in new things, like Covenant, for our continued spiritual development, while counting on our longstanding groups, like the Upper Room, to serve as a foundation of support and community,” says Ann. “Christian Ed ministries have allowed us to continue to grow in our own faith while helping to shape the faith of our children.” Even with their widespread involvement, there’s still a family favorite - 3 out of 5 Councils rate Vacation Bible School at the top!
Adult Education: • FPC members completed “Reclaiming the Center,” a multi-year study with The Temple. • Covenant Bible Study began in September 2014 with 115 participants in multiple sessions, including plenary time led by Dr. Tony Sundermeier as well as small groups. • Adult Sunday school thrived. A highlight was a class on C.S. Lewis’s The Great Divorce, followed by a trip to the Alliance Theater to see the production. • “Women at the Well” began in 2014 and provided thoughtful discussion and fellowship for women of all ages in the church.
Elementary: • Elementary students served at MLK Service Day, the Atlanta HungerWalk, a Beltline cleanup day, a backpack and school supplies drive for the Agape center, preparing dinners for the Transition Center, and FPC’s annual Food Drive and Service Day. • In January 2014, 29 elementary children celebrated First Communion. • Elementary LOGOS ministry impacted children’s lives through fun, fellowship, worship, art, Bible study, music, and special opportunities like a neighborhood Prayer Walk. • In May, 5th graders served at the Craddock Center during their annual retreat.
Nursery/Preschool: • The 2014 Easter Egg Hunt was rained out, so we moved it indoors at FPC and welcomed dozens of families for the fun! • Vacation Bible School included over 170 children and volunteers! • The Moms Seeking More Bible study and the ThreeD Sunday School Class were created for parents of young children. • Our Parents’ Morning Out Ministry exceeded expectations for 2014 spring, summer, and fall enrollment. Youth Ministry: • 2014 started with over 65 youth participating in the 18th Annual Youth Musical, Aida. • Seven high school seniors preached on the theme “I Believe” on Youth Sunday, and many other youth led liturgy and a mixture of contemporary, country, and sacred music. • 25 9th-graders were confirmed and became members of the church. • Over 75 people participated in Youth Mission trips to Union Beach, NJ (to support rebuilding efforts after Hurricane Sandy) and Colonia, Honduras (to build a 5th home). • Youth and parents participated in Sunday School, Bible Study, retreats, a silent auction, and special events like the Hunger Walk, Souper Bowl Sunday and Braves Games.
CHURCH GROWTH
Welcoming new members to First is a profound task. 2014 was enlightening and inspiring, as we heard the stories of individuals who found this congregation. There are people who stumbled upon our doorsteps and found a home, people invited by others to join, and people who have returned to First after years of attending other churches. We welcomed many young people, couples and singles, some just starting families, others beginning to establish themselves in the community. They have shown a dedication and willingness to get involved heartily in the life and ministry of the church. We have had new members of all ages, members of different ethnicities and national origins, and members who have waited for the call of God on their lives to join this place.
The Church Growth ministry has flourished this past year because of the leadership of the Elders and Church members on the Church Growth Council. In 2014: • We gratefully said goodbye to our Interim Director of Church Growth, Connie Hawkins, who held the ministry steady in her time. • We renewed our greeter program and hospitality at the doors and around the church on Sunday mornings. • We began a new class for potential members called “On Ramp,” which is led in three week sessions by Rev. Tony Sundermeier. Twelve individuals went through the first set of classes and have joined the church. • We consistently had new members joining at our monthly Session meetings, enriching the life of this church.
Communications
First Presbyterian Church of Atlanta has the distinction of having the oldest continuous worship broadcast in the world through our partnership with WSB Radio. This storied tradition continues, and we receive regular feedback about the significance our broadcasts have for members who cannot come to church and others who listen to our worship services. Our Broadcast Ministry is truly changing lives, lifting spirits and bringing our friends and neighbors closer to Christ. There are many stories to be shared from our listening audience, and none would be possible without our wonderful volunteers. Harry Sibley, Brenda Crayton-Pitches and Debby Finkle have each been volunteering with the Communications Ministry for over twenty years. Harry spends most Sundays in the Broadcast Control Room directing camera people and switching video feeds and graphics. Brenda and Debby are both Producers and Camera-women, helping organize and communicate to the entire crew, loading graphics and getting behind the camera when we need them. With the help of these three long-time members of our Broadcast volunteer team, First Presbyterian Church brings God’s word and glorious music to thousands every week on WSB radio, AIB television network and through streaming on our website. In addition to helping make our broadcasts happen, each of these indispensable volunteers also mentors the youth volunteers who are part of our broadcast team, teaching them how to use equipment and technology, supporting them as they develop, and cheering them on to bright futures in the Communications field growing from their experiences at First Pres. Our community, both inside these walls and far beyond, is blessed by the gifts of time and talent Harry, Brenda and Debby offer through the church’s Broadcast Ministry.
2014 Highlights: • Staff and volunteers needing Audio/Visual or Broadcast assistance can now submit their requests directly from the web. • We had wonderful interns from film/production programs at local colleges and continue to grow an internship program. • Viewership of the Live Streaming worship services and other events increased over 75%, with up to 150 live streamers.
Brenda Crayton-Pitches Harry Sibley and Debby Finkle
• Dedicated volunteers continued to be essential to our consistent broadcasting of Sunday services. • The church website continued to be a communications priority, with an overhaul in 2014 that paves the way for more improvements in 2015. • The Mustard Seed bookstore continued to be run solely by volunteers, and through sales of Bibles, Christian books, cards, gifts, and CDs, helps to support the ministries of the church.
COMM uNITY
First Presbyterian’s Community Ministries function with the help of countless volunteers. In 2014, we lost two faithful volunteers who served in spite of their own poor health, touching not only Community Ministries but the whole FPC community. Bonnie McAllister spent hours each week making sure the food pantry had food and organizing volunteers to help shop for food items. She clipped coupons and made sure that clients received “special” items in addition to the basics. She brought breakfast to the guests in the Women’s Transition Center one Saturday each month so that they would have at least one day to “sleep in.” She provided financial counseling and helped clients apply for food stamps online. She served on the Steering Committee for the Women’s Transition Center. Joseph Wallace could be found on Sunday mornings at the reception desk greeting everyone who came in the door. His friendly smile and signature wave made everyone feel welcomed and special. He spent many hours working with homeless veterans who sought assistance through the Mentoring Program. He not only counseled them about how to get the benefits to which they were entitled, but he went with them to appointments and walked them through the system. He spent time listening to and counseling with the men who came to the Clothing Closet and Shower ministry. He shared his experiences and did not mind practicing “tough love” when it was needed. He was an Elder on the Community Ministries Council. Bonnie and Joseph “worked while it was day” and are now resting from their labors. Because of them, hundreds of people experienced the light of Christ shining brightly in their midst.
Joseph Wallace
2014 Highlights: • In 2014, we began adding all new clients to Georgia’s Homeless Management Information System, Pathways, which allows for more effective service to all. • Volunteers in the emergency assistance ministry helped to create a Community Ministries Policy and Procedures Manual. • Through the generosity of several church members, the Food Pantry began providing fresh fruit and vegetables. • Volunteer groups from five area churches and Southwest Dekalb High School’s BOLD group continued to provide 30-40 volunteers for the Sunday Morning Prayer Breakfast and to conduct drives to acquire food, clothing, and other needed items.
First Presbyterian Preschool
First Presbyterian Preschool offers children of all ages the opportunity to interact with their physical and social environment in order to understand the world and to find their place in it. Founded in 1946, it is the oldest continuously operating preschool in Georgia, and has over 180 children enrolled. Significant events over the past year included: • A kiln was purchased and installed with funds raised at the annual auction. • A 4-day three year-old classroom was created to complement existing class offerings. • The application process for SACS (Southern Association for Colleges and Schools) five year reaccreditation was begun. • A search for the next Preschool Director was launched with leadership from preschool board members and parents, church members and staff, and the guidance of Terri Theisen of THEISEN Consulting LLC.
Global MISSION
THIS SPACE FOR WRITING MESSAGES
Perico Church, Cu ba
PLACE STAMP HERE
POST CARD A FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION
My belo ved broth ers and sisters in Atlanta, I bring greetings and express our gratitude for your beautiful work in Perico, a little town forgotten on th e map of Cu ba. Alth ough we live far from th e big cities and th e Capital, I ha ve always been proud of my birthplace and never wanted to abandon it. This is now a happy town since you touch ed Perico land. Th e children look so happy because you pour tenderness and lo ve wh erever you go. You ha ve given us h ope, fulfilling th e main commandm ent that God ,, ga ve us, You will lo ve God with all your h eart and will lo ve your ,, neigh bor as you lo ve yourself. You are ambassadors of God as were Jesus, disciples. Thank you for returning th e joy and th e desire to live, Our church is very appreciative of th e glasses project and th e water project. We will be sa ved from ha ving illnesses produced by th e common water. We will drink it with this new system that purifies th e water and th e sam e com es out ha ving a good fla vor to drink it. Truly I tell you that th ere are no ways to repay you, but we are very happy to ha ve you as our broth ers and sisters in Ch rist. Arelis
F PC church family
1328 Peach tree St N E
Atlanta, Ga 30309
GLOBAL MISSION
First Presbyterian Church lives out God’s call in direct service, through support of other organizations, and through relationships with numerous mission partners in the U.S. and around the world. Global Mission highlights in 2014 included:. • Our partners from Brazil visited First Pres (hosted by church members) and finalized a formal partnership agreement during their visit. FPC hosted the Brazil Network from September 25-27, 2014 with over 60 delegates from U.S. and Brazilian churches sharing ideas and ministry efforts. • The 2014 mission trip to Jamaica was a success, and we continue to support Mount Olivet Boys Home, the Theodora project, and partner churches in Jamaica.
• Three FPC mission teams visited Perico, Cuba in 2014, building a lasting relationship with our new partner church, installing a water purification system, hosting over 100 children for Vacation Bible school, purchasing a freezer for and making repairs to our partner church, and distributing over 600 pairs of eyeglasses. Vice Moderator Rev. Izett Sama and Seminarian Diana Rosa Ramos were hosted during a visit to First Pres. • During the January 2014 mission trip to Haiti, VBS was offered to 215 children, micro finance loan recipients were interviewed, and soccer equipment and musical instruments were given, thanks to FPC members. The Bill Rice Medical Clinic, Goat Project and Water Purification Project continue to provide important resources for LaGonave, Haiti. The school lunch program feeds more than 1700 children and has resulted in increased nutrition and improved 6th grade pass rates (from 30% to 77%). • Seventeen guests from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Kenya visited Atlanta in March and signed a formal partnership agreement. Micro finance efforts are being expanded, and we continue our support of Presbyterian University of East Africa, Hawa Boys Home and Tumaini Home for HIV-positive children. • The Mission Council continued to build relationships in New Orleans, preparing for a 2015 trip to work with St. Charles Presbyterian Church through RHINO-Rebuilding Hope in New Orleans. • FPC supported Villa International, which houses professionals (mostly scientists and missionaries) needing a place to stay while attending Emory and other Atlanta institutions.
• Childspring International served 298 children, all but 4 of whom were treated outside the U.S. through partnerships around the world. • Through AMIS, members of First Pres showed hospitality to foreign college students. • FPC and Hillside Presbyterian worked together to help settle Bhutanese refugees Gyan, Tek, their daughter Reeta and son Ashook through New American Pathways (formerly called the Refugee Resettlement Program). The family received furniture, food, school supplies, job help, and support for adjustment to everyday life. • God’s Gift Shop raised about $5000 in late 2014.
MUSIC
2014 was a great year in the Music Ministry. Week after week, the members of the Chancel Choir led our congregation with uplifting and inspiring music. The church orchestra, carillon choir, and children provided leadership and beauty through God’s gift of music on Sunday mornings and at other services, including Good Friday, Easter, All Saints’, and Christmas Eve. Chancel Choir member Elizabeth Fogartie witnessed to the joy and stewardship of the FPC Music Ministry in her article for the June 29 Chimes, “Songbirds & big red bows:” “My choir career began with a big red bow at my neck—2nd grade choir—Myers Park Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, N.C. I sang because I loved music. Well, actually, I stood in the choir with that ludicrous looking, throat-choking bow because I was the preacher’s daughter. I was expected—required—to be there. But somewhere along the line, that changed. I grew to love being a part of worship. When I think of church now, I always hear music—and I think about the choirs in which I have sung. Youth Choir (we dumped the cravats)…summer choirs…and now, the Chancel Choir at FPC. I joined the choir early in my membership here and immediately found a community of friends and fellow music lovers. Choirs are unique. Other than the ministers, almost no one shows up at “church” more regularly than the folks who stand and assist in leading worship through song. It is a tremendous obligation—to be here every week, every holiday, every Lenten service—but I can tell you after—well, let’s just say, after more than a few decades, that I relish every time I have participated in worship with my fellow “songbirds.” I encourage you to come join us in the choir. You don’t have to be a trained vocalist—good grief, they’ve let me stay all this time. Just come and enjoy. I promise—no big, red bow!”
Music • Jens Korndoerfer presented a recital in March highlighting the Sanctuary stained glass windows with organ music. Rev. Kevin Knab spoke about the windows and music. • Stainer’s The Crucifixion was presented on Good Friday by the Choir and Orchestra, featuring soloist Morris Robinson, bass. • In collaboration with Musica Sacra, the Mozart Requiem was presented in observance of All-Saints’ Day. • The Chancel Choir and St. Cecilia Consort presented Part I of Handel’s Messiah during the Sunday school hour and at the Lenbrook Retirement Community on December 21, 2014. They led music, featuring soloist Indra Thomas, at the 5:30 and 11:00 services on Christmas Eve.
EY T O Ma sK
E G R Sc OO f ading o• l atic re a dram istmas Caro • A Chr
Arts • The Fine Arts Council was renamed the Arts Council, and Rolando Salazar became Director for Worship and the Arts. • The Fine Arts Committee presented the “Go West!” dinner and exhibit in April and Tom Key’s dramatic reading of Scrooge on December 3, 2014. • Beginning music reading classes were offered in the summer, and the School of Fine Arts continued to offer both group classes for children and private music lessons for people of all ages.
Church Staff (as of 1/26/15)
Pastor’s Office
Care
Christian Education
Communications
Global Mission
Rev. Dr. Tony Sundermeier, Senior Pastor
Rev. Kevin Knab, Associate Pastor
John Kabashinski, Director
Rose Emily Bermudez, Director
Stephanie Lane, Assistant to the Pastor
Rev. Katie Sundermeier, Parish Visitor
Allison Cochran, Interim Director, Small Groups and Bible Studies
Lee Barrineau, Director of Publications
Music and the Arts
Accounting
Pam Parrish, Administrative Assistant
Margaret Evans, Director, Nursery/Preschool & Family Ministries
Julia Brooke, Bus Driver
Dottie Hitchcock, Administrative Assistant
Sandra Harsh, Director, Meals on Wheels
Lauren Patrus, Director, Elementary & Family Ministries
Peggy McCurdy, Director Pamela Carver, Assistant Director
Administration Rebekah LeMon, Executive Director Sheila Daniely, Manager of Administration & Executive Assistant
Allison Per-Lee, Director, Youth & Family Ministries
Pam Smith, Communications Coordinator
Rolando Salazar, Director
Community Ministries
Jens Korndoerfer, Organist
Rev. Connie Lee, Associate Pastor
Katharine Hamer, Administrator
Mary Joe Dellinger, Director
Allegra Whitney, Interim Director of Children’s Choirs
Unetia Byrd, Administrative Assistant Granvette Matthews, Director, WhizKids Program
Katie Patterson, Interim Director of the School of Fine Arts
Kacy Brubaker, Sharon Hawkins, B.J. Jackson, Shelter Assistants
Wes Stoner, Interim Director of the Carillon Choir
Lincoln Simpson, Logistics Coordinator
Auxiliary Staf f (as of 1/26/15)
Childspring International, Inc. Alison Fussell, Executive Director Susan H. Wanserski, Program Director Kate Armstrong, Program Coordinator Keely Lewis, Marketing Coordinator Darryl Payne, Resource Coordinator
CORPS Security James Oates, Captain Pokhyia Powe Ingrid Thornton Fred Thorpe
VT Services (Griffin)
Roadshows Catering
Craig Anderson, Facilities Director
Karin Davis, Owner
Emile Stewart, Engineer
Ivory Anderson Rhonda Bass Forrest Davis Lenny Davis Gerry Lee Shawn O’Kelley
Carolyn Bridges, Custodial Supervisor Garrett Anderson, Custodian Keith Brinson, Custodian Bennie Crawford, Custodian Michael Smith, Custodian
First Presbyterian Preschool Linda Touart, Interim Director Mimi Decker, Office Manager
Preschool Teachers Mary Aden Rena Bell Brittany Brooks Taliba Broomfield
Morgan Burgess Willa Chotiwat Tanya Davis Jane Dear Lauren Dutro Shannon Fahey Julie Grant-Brown Lori Beth Green Julia Harris Shelby Heagy Jennifer Hughes Darlene Karnis Shama Khan Cecelia Kovacs Catherine Lampley Maki Manning Bobby McNish Amanda McSeveney Kristen Mullin Deborah Riddick-Seals Alison Roby Ashley Salome
Karen Sanders Jenna Scanling Emily Settle Jenny Stevens-Scott Kijuanna Stevens Jeni Thomson Linda Wise
Samaritan Counseling Center Lisa Watts, LMSW Executive Director Kate Zera Kray, LCSW Clinical Supervisor Kyri Harris, LAPC Therapist CeCe Coleman, MSW Therapist Florida Ellis, DASD Spiritual Direction Holly Smith, Administrative Manager
1328 Peachtree Street NE • Atlanta, Georgia 30309 • 404-892-8461 • www.firstpresatl.org