

PRESBYTERIAN HOME FOR CHILDREN 2026 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
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PRESBYTERIAN HOME FOR CHILDREN 2026 BOARD OF TRUSTEES
As we continue to grow and respond to the evolving needs of children, young women, and families we serve, the Presbyterian Home for Children has taken an important step in clarifying and strengthening our purpose for the years ahead. In February, the PHFC Board of Trustees approved updated mission and vision statements that reflect both our enduring faith foundation and our renewed commitment to providing hope, healing, and opportunity. These statements affirm who we are, guide how we serve, and shape the future we are building together with your faithful support.
MISSION STATEMENT A faith-based beacon of hope transforming the lives of children, young adults, and families.
VISION STATEMENT We envision a world where every individual we serve finds peace, safety, and healing, has access to transformative education and is empowered to reach their full potential.

Suzanne Cornett has been promoted to Director of Development, replacing Elizabeth Ponder who retired. Cornett has been with PHFC since December 2023 serving in several development roles, including donor relations and playing a key role in the Home’s outreach efforts by building relationships with churches and presbyteries throughout Alabama and in Tennessee and Mississippi. Cornett also has led the Home’s volunteer program working with youth groups from across the Southeast and churches throughout Alabama. Cornett is an Elder at South Highland Presbyterian Church in Birmingham. In her spare time, she enjoys University of Alabama sports as well as supporting the Birmingham Bulls Hockey team and helping raise money for local animal shelters.


Olaya Plalavicino has joined the Caminos® program as HS-PRS Case Manager. A Chile native, she says her experience moving to the US deeply shaped her perspective and passion for supporting immigrant and refugee families. Plalavicino worked in programs that support children and families, including refugee services, foster care, and home-visiting family support programs. She also studied law in Chile and volunteered in animal rescue for eight years, which gave her a sense of compassion and service. Outside of work, she enjoys spending time with her family and children and being outdoors.
Elivia Santana has been promoted to Transition to Adult Living Coordinator. Santana has worked at the Home since August 2017, right after graduation from Talladega College with a bachelor’s in social work. She received her Master’s in Social Work from Jacksonville State University in 2025. Outside of working with the young adult women in the TAL program at the Home, Santana has worked at Cheaha Mental Health, which is now known as AltaPointe Mental Health, working in residential care with adults with intellectual disabilities. She also worked for Comfort Keepers, providing in-home care for seniors. Her graduate internship was served at JSU’s Student Success Center under the Disability Resource department. Santana has been married for eight years and has two boys ages 6 and 10.

Santaria found stability for her family at Presbyterian Home for Children through our Secure Dwellings program. Find out more about Santaria and her journey on page 6.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Ms. Lisa deShazo Mobile, Moderator
Rev. Brandon Miles Mobile, Immediate Past Moderator
Rev. David Jamison Dothan, Vice Moderator
Mr. David Perry Birmingham, Treasurer
Ms. Carol Copeland Athens, Secretary
Mr. John W. Haley, Esq. Birmingham, Legal Counsel
Ms. Joyce Pettis Huntsville, Member At Large
Rev. Christie Ashton Huntsville
Ms. Diann Berry Huntsville
Rev. John Brock Tupelo, Miss.
Ms. Cathy DeLozier Vestavia
Dr. Brittany Dennis-Hancock Auburn
Ms. Amy Dickerson Homewood
Mr. Avery Embry Talladega
Mr. Mark Feagin Birmingham
Mr. Jeff Hicks
Rev. Tom Lewis
ADVI SORY
Mr. Johnny Cupp, Vestavia
Rives,
The Presbyterian Home for Children is a Christian caring community for children and families in need, serving children and families regardless of race, color, creed, gender, national origin, or disability. The ministry is governed by a Board of Trustees elected in part by the Presbytery of Sheppards and Lapsley, North Alabama Presbytery, and Presbytery of South Alabama.
Caminos® is a registered trademark of Everstand. All rights reserved. Elivia Santana photo courtesy of Alyssa Cash/Jax State Digital Media Services.
Beginnings is published for the friends and supporters of the Presbyterian Home for Children. Children's identities may be disguised to protect the privacy of the individual.
Beginnings Editorial Staff: Cindy Fisher, Brad Fisher, Devon Gray
P.O. Box 577
Talladega, AL 35161
Telephone: 256.362.2114
E-mail: info@phfc.org
Website: www.phfc.org
Volume 126 • Number 1
SPRING 2026

Last fall, our Board of Trustees gathered at Shocco Springs for a time of prayer, reflection, and strategic planning. Together, we asked an important question: What is the heart of the Home?
That question continues to guide us.
Since October, our Trustees and leadership team have been working to refine priorities, strengthen alignment across programs, and ensure that every step we take is rooted in our legacy of mission and faith.
One of the most meaningful outcomes of our retreat was renewed clarity. We affirmed that the heart of Presbyterian Home for Children remains unchanged: To be a faith-based beacon of hope transforming the lives of children, young adults, and families. Whether through Secure Dwellings, Family Bridges, Transition to Adult Living, Caminos,® Ascension Leadership Academy, and our mission outreach in Wilcox County.
Over the past several months, we have continued refining our 2026-2028 Strategic Plan. This includes carefully evaluating program impact, strengthening operational excellence, and clarifying how we measure success. Our Board has leaned into its role, understanding that faithful stewardship requires both vision and action.
Strategic planning is about ensuring we remain a strong foundation to serve children, young adults, and families for generations to come.
As community needs evolve, so must we. For more than 158 years, PHFC has adapted to meet the moment while holding firmly to its Christian mission.
We are grateful for our Trustees, staff, donors, and community partners who continue to walk this journey with us. Your prayers, generosity, and belief in this ministry make our work possible.
With gratitude,

Doug Marshall

Lisa deShazo President & CEO Board Moderator







Ascension Leadership Academy continues to thrive as a place where academic excellence, character development, and joyful community life come together. And this year has been one marked by both meaningful growth and memorable milestones.
The Class of 2026 represents the very best of ALA’s foundational pillars of Compassion, Truth, Wisdom, and Excellence. This year’s graduating class includes four seniors who have built impressive academic and personal legacies during their time at the school.
Damian Brown has been named valedictorian, with Maddie Parker serving as salutatorian. Both students have distinguished themselves through academic achievement and leadership. Maddie will attend Jacksonville State University this fall, while Damian will complete his associate in science degree at Central Alabama Community College before enrolling at The University of Alabama in fall 2027 alongside his sister, Charity.


Akina Curry completed her graduation requirements early in January and will attend Mobile University this fall. Emma Lackey plans to pursue her passion at the Aveda Arts & Sciences Institute. Together, these seniors reflect the mission of Ascension Leadership Academy that is preparing students for bright futures grounded in strong values.
A key driver of ALA’s academic success continues to be its dual enrollment partnership with Central Alabama Community College. Eight of nine students in grades 10-12 have successfully completed college coursework, beginning as early as 10th grade. Many students graduate with a year or more of college credits already completed, giving them a strong head start on higher education.
The school has also experienced exciting enrollment growth through Alabama’s CHOOSE Act. With 92% of ALA families qualifying for Education Savings Account funding, school choice has become accessible to many families across the region. The CHOOSE program has opened the door for new students to join the ALA community, expanding opportunities while strengthening the school’s impact.
Academic performance remains a hallmark of the school. Through the NWEA Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) assessments, ALA students consistently meet or exceed national standards. This year’s results showed 69% of students performing at or above the national mean in reading, 72% in language usage, 71% in mathematics, and 64% in science for grades 3–8 — reinforcing the academy’s reputation for rigorous instruction and meaningful student growth.
69% of students performed at or above the national mean

72% of students performed at or above the national mean

71% of students performed at or above the national mean

SCIENCE 64% of students (grades 3-8) performed at or above the national mean

Beyond academics, student life at Ascension Leadership Academy remains vibrant and full of joy. The Christmas season brought cherished traditions, including the annual Christmas program featuring singing and a piano recital. A surprise visit from the Grinch delighted kindergarten students, while ALA families proudly represented the school with a festive float in the Talladega Christmas Parade.
Community support also made participation in Talladega’s Mardi Gras Parade possible. ALA parents Kendrick and Amanda Gallahar provided and helped construct the float, while staff and volunteers joined together to decorate and support students as they tossed beads and MoonPies fresh from our friends at the Chattanooga Bakery along the parade route, creating lasting memories for everyone involved.


Another favorite tradition, the celebration of the 100th day of school, once again turned learning into fun as Mrs. Melba Strickland’s class explored creative activities centered around counting to 100.
At just 24 years old, Santaria Darling carries the daily responsibilities of raising four children – ages 9, 7, 3, and 2 – with a resilience shaped by both loss and hope. Today, she and her children are rebuilding their lives through the Presbyterian Home for Children’s Secure Dwellings program, but the Home has been part of Santaria’s story far longer than she realized.
As a small child, Santaria remembers standing in the courtyard of Weatherly Hall on the PHFC campus, watching her uncle graduate from Hope Academy. At the time, Hope Academy was the Home’s on-campus school; today it lives on as Ascension Leadership Academy, now with its own campus behind First Presbyterian Church in Talladega. Years later, another aunt would turn to the Home when she and her three children had nowhere else to go, finding help through the same Secure Dwellings program Santaria now calls home.
Life, however, took Santaria far from Talladega before it brought her back.
Hoping to reunite her family, Santaria moved her four children to California to live near her mother. When that situation fell apart, she packed up her children and drove 32 hours back to Anniston – only to discover she had been evicted from her apartment while she was away. Around the same time, two of the main pillars of her support system – one of her aunts and her father – passed away. Suddenly, Santaria found herself navigating grief, homelessness, and motherhood all at once.
A certified nursing assistant, Santaria has worked in nursing homes in the area and wants to provide stability for her children. But damaged credit made securing an apartment nearly impossible. For a time, she and her children stayed in the living room of her children’s father’s family. All of their clothes were packed into her Ford Expedition, which doubled as their closet.
In the midst of that uncertainty, Santaria remembered the Presbyterian Home for Children – and the help it had pro-



vided her aunt years earlier. She reached out to Sharon Moore and the PHFC team, hoping for a chance. That call changed everything.
Today, Santaria and her children live in an apartment at Ramsey Cottage through the Secure Dwellings program. For the first time in a long while, all four children have beds of their own. They have a kitchen. They even have a washer and dryer – simple comforts that feel extraordinary after so much instability.
“The Home has helped so much,” Santaria said. “They provide transportation, help with diapers and wipes, and they even gave my kids Christmas presents.”
Like many parents, Santaria worried about how her children would cope after so many moves. But she’s been encouraged by how well they’ve adjusted – and especially grateful for Ascension Leadership Academy, where her two oldest children attend school.
“I love the school,” she said. “When I pick them up, the teachers tell them they love them and that they’ll see them tomorrow. I like that.”
When asked how she feels about the Presbyterian Home for Children and the Secure Dwellings program, Santaria doesn’t hesitate.
“I appreciate all of it,” she said. “From the dinners to the diapers to just being here.”
Now experiencing the stability she’s long hoped for, Santaria is keenly aware that many other mothers are still searching for what she’s found. “I wish there were more places like this,” she said. “There are many more people who need a place to stay.”
For Santaria and her children, Secure Dwellings has provided more than an apartment – it has offered safety, dignity, and the chance to begin again. And for one young mom who once stood in a courtyard watching a loved one graduate, the Presbyterian Home for Children has once again become a place where new futures take root.
The Presbyterian Home for Children has received national recognition for its faithful service and life-changing ministry, earning two prestigious mission awards from the Methodist Ministries Network (MMN), which provides the governance for the Home’s accreditation review with the EAGLE Accreditation Commission. The honors celebrate both outstanding individual leadership and the collective impact of the Home’s outreach to vulnerable children and families across Alabama.
Sharon Moore, Vice President of Transitional Housing & Family Services, was named the recipient of the 2025 Individual Mission Award, recognizing 40 years of devoted service grounded in Christian compassion, leadership, and commitment.
In announcing the award, MMN highlighted Moore’s lasting influence on countless lives, noting that her work has led to meaningful transformation for those she serves. “Sharon has helped people heal from trauma, find hope, and build stable lives,” the award announcement stated, praising her steady and compassionate presence combined with strategic vision that reflects the mission of faith-based human service ministries.
The Presbyterian Home for Children was also honored with the Group Mission Award for expanding its ministry into


Alabama’s Black Belt through its partnership with M.I.N.D. Mentoring in New Dimensions, a small nonprofit serving families in Wilcox County, one of the most economically challenged regions in the state and the heart of the rural Black Belt.
Through this partnership, PHFC has strengthened its mission beyond campus by helping meet children’s basic physical, emotional, and spiritual needs while supporting families and communities often lacking access to vital resources. MMN recognized the collaboration as a faithful example of living out Christ’s call to serve, uplift, and show love to children and families across the region.
Moore and members of the PHFC staff will be formally recognized during MMN’s annual meeting, The Gathering: Many Gifts, One Spirit, held March 23-26 in Indianapolis. The conference brings together leaders in faith-based human services from Mennonite, Methodist, Presbyterian, Quaker, and United Church of Christ ministries to share ideas, strengthen partnerships, and celebrate shared mission.

MAIL TO:
Home for Children
ATTN: The Journey Book Order
Box 577
QUESTIONS?
Allison Teague | ateague@phfc.org
PHONE: (256) 362-8285
WEBSITE: www.phfc.org
Thank you for helping us continue our mission of caring for children and families.
The story of the Presbyterian Home for Children continues to unfold—and now you can be part of it. Our newly updated history book, The Journey, builds on the Home’s rich legacy while sharing the inspiring success stories that carry our mission forward today. Since the first edition was released in 1964, the Home has grown and evolved to meet the changing needs of children and families across Alabama.
The Journey highlights the impact of our programs on and off campus from 1965 to today. This beautifully written and updated book is both a celebration of our past and a testament to the hope we continue to provide every day.
Pre-Order your copy of The Journey today for $24.95 (plus $8 shipping and handling) by filling out the order form below. Your purchase helps support the ongoing mission of the Presbyterian Home for Children and the lives we are blessed to serve. Be part of the story—and the future!
PRE-ORDER FORM The Journey: The story of the Presbyterian Home For Children
For more than a century, the Presbyterian Home for Children has stood as a place of refuge – its red-brick cottages holding stories of healing, second chances, and faith-filled perseverance. Today, behind those historic walls, another chapter is being written.
To ensure that the Home can continue serving vulnerable children, young women, and families for generations to come, PHFC has launched a $1.7 million capital campaign focused on strengthening and restoring the heart of our campus. While the buildings carry history and beauty, they now require significant updates and deferred maintenance to remain safe, welcoming homes for those who arrive seeking stability.
Thanks to extraordinary generosity, we are already well on our way.
When Providence Presbyterian Church in Montgomery closed its doors in 2025, its congregation chose to invest in the future of PHFC with a remarkable gift of $611,100. In gratitude, the Home will name the campus chapel upon renovation in Providence’s honor. Providence was formed from the union of Westminster Presbyterian Church and Memorial Presbyterian Church with each of these three churches having a very faithful mission partnership with the Home. Gabbie Cottage has additionally been renamed as Westminster Presbyterian Cottage while the Home is still discerning on how to honor Memorial.
Another meaningful gift of $280,000 from the Calhoun Presbyterian Apartments Foundation in Anniston is also advancing this effort. The foundation shared that PHFC’s work is “incredibly valuable and necessary to our area,” expressing deep appreciation for the Home’s courage and vision in serving those in need.
In addition, $200,000 from the sale of a cell phone tower on land owned by the Home elsewhere in Talladega is being directed toward these improvements.
With these commitments, $633,900 remains to reach the campaign goal.
Please help us make these necessary exterior and interior renovations as we continue to welcome children and families.







In the heart of Alabama’s Black Belt, small moments of kindness continue to make a lasting difference for children and families. Through ongoing mission outreach in Wilcox County, the Presbyterian Home for Children is bringing joy, encouragement, and faith-filled connection to young students who need it most.
This past holiday season and again in February, the Home hosted special giveaway days at F.S. Ervin Elementary School in Pine Hill, continuing a growing tradition of service rooted in compassion and partnership. Working alongside M.I.N.D. Mentoring in New Dimensions, staff shared both tangible gifts and meaningful encouragement with nearly 200 children.
At Christmastime, the outreach focused on celebrating hope. Students received special gifts and enjoyed a warm meal lovingly prepared by members of Arlington Presbyterian Church.
Faith remains at the center of every visit. During the Christmas outreach, children received the scripture from James 1:17: “Every good and perfect gift is from above.” The message served as a gentle reminder that the true spirit of the season comes from generosity, gratitude, and love shared with others.
Just weeks later, the Presbyterian Home for Children returned for its annual Valentine’s Day mission outreach, bringing another opportunity to connect with students in a meaningful way. This time, children received coloring books, crayons, stickers, and healthy snacks — simple gifts designed to spark creativity and joy while reminding each child how valued they are.



Along with the treats came Valentine’s cards bearing the scripture I Corinthians 16:14: “Let all that you do be done in love.” The message helped students see the holiday as more than hearts and candy, encouraging kindness, compassion, and care in their everyday lives.
For the Presbyterian Home for Children, mission work in Wilcox County is not simply about seasonal celebrations; it is about building relationships and sharing hope in communities across Alabama’s Black Belt.
The Presbyterian Home for Children’s Caminos® program in Alabama recently welcomed partners and neighbors to an open house celebrating its new office.
Held in December, the gathering reflected the spirit of the season with a Christmas Mexican party that highlighted the rich cultural traditions at the heart of Caminos®. Guests enjoyed traditional favorites such as Mexican hot chocolate made with Chocolate Abuelita, champurrado—a thick, comforting chocolate drink made with masa and cinnamon—and an array of pan dulce, including conchas, cochitos, Mexican cookies, pastries, and festive churros dusted in cinnamon sugar. The open house offered a warm opportunity for connection and fellowship, and the PHFC Caminos® team was grateful to share their culture while strengthening relationships with ministry partners and the broader Alabama community.


For the Presbyterian Home for Children, Christmas is more than a holiday – it is a season that reflects the heart of its mission: Creating hope, stability, and lasting memories for children and families in need.
Each year, the campus transforms into a place filled with laughter, celebration, and generosity as staff, residents, and supporters come together to mark the season. This past Christmas was no exception. The organization provided gifts to more than 40 children, mothers, and young women living on campus, ensuring that every family experienced the joy and excitement that comes with the holiday season.

The spirit of giving extended beyond campus as well. Through the Home’s Family Bridges program, staff Johnna McGowan and Elayne Funderburke gathered and delivered Christmas gifts to families receiving support services designed to help them remain safely unified in their own homes. The outreach reflects the organization’s broader commitment to strengthening families and preventing crises before they occur, especially during a season that can bring both joy and financial stress.
A highlight of the celebration was the Home’s annual Christmas Party, a cherished tradition where staff gather alongside

the children, mothers, and young women living on campus. Residents and staff joined together for food, fellowship, music, and a candlelight vigil that created a sense of community and belonging. We also got serenaded by a Transition to Adult Living resident and Talladega College student on saxophone.

This year’s celebration included a magical surprise visit from a special guest – Mrs. Claus – who delighted children and adults alike, adding an extra touch of wonder to the evening. Smiles, laughter, and shared moments filled the room as families paused from daily challenges to simply enjoy being together.
For staff members, the celebration serves as a reminder that the holidays are about more than presents; they are about presence – showing families they are supported, valued, and never alone. For our residents, the event offers something equally meaningful: The chance to experience a Christmas filled with warmth, dignity, and joy.


For 70 years, service to the Presbyterian Home for Children has been a shared calling across three generations of one family.
In January, Rev. John Brock began his term on the Home’s Board of Trustees, following in the footsteps of his grandfather, Theodore Reinhart, who served in the late 1950s, and his father, Rev. John Wesley Brock, who joined the board in the 1980s. Together, their service represents seven decades of faithful leadership, volunteerism, and support for the Home’s mission.
Rev. Brock represents First Presbyterian Church in Tupelo, Mississippi, becoming the first trustee elected from outside Alabama through the covenant relationship with the Synod of Living Waters. Yet his connection to the Home began long before his election.
Brock remembers visiting the Talladega campus as a child and playing football with his father and the children on campus. At 12, he shot hoops in the gym for hours while his dad participated in a board meeting. Wesley Brock, who was a youth minister before going to seminary, held a deep love for children and for the Home’s ministry. Though he and his wife, Anna, once considered serving as house parents, Wesley ultimately chose to serve through board leadership, helping guide key decisions, including the hiring of President Myron Uptain.



“My father served on the board for a long time. The Home was very important to him,” Brock said.
Those visits created lasting memories, and Brock says the spirit of the Home remains unchanged even as its ministries have grown. He points to programs such as Secure Dwellings, which provides housing for homeless children and their female caregivers, and Transition to Adult Living, supporting young women pursuing education without strong support systems.
Like his father, Brock entered Presbyterian ministry and now helps guide the Home’s future.
“For 70 years, a member of my family has served, volunteered or given to the Home,” he said. “We have a long history with the Home.”


The Presbyterian Home for Children has hit the road to Tennessee several times since joining the Synod of Living Waters as a covenant partner in early 2024. Our team had the honor of sharing our mission of hope and healing for moms and children in need with great crowds at the Presbytery of Middle Tennessee’s stated meeting on Nov. 18 at Second Presbyterian in Chattanooga and Feb. 7 at Nashville Korean Presbyterian Church. The PHFC team also met with churches at the Presbytery of East Tennessee’s stated meeting Nov. 18 at Second Presbyterian in Chattanooga.
We made strong connections there and hope to make many more as we reach out to more churches in our covenant partnership. If you want your congregation to hear more about our mission, contact Director of Development Suzanne Cornett at scornett@phfc.org.

The Presbyterian Home for Children honors partners in ministry with the “Legacy of Love Award” to express our deep gratitude for helping us serve the at-risk and homeless children entrusted to our care.
On Dec. 14, President Doug Marshall presented the award to Al and Jan Hill of South Highland Presbyterian Church in Birmingham.
Al Hill has served on the Home’s Board of Trustees and its finance committee for several decades, including as moderator. And today, their daughter, Amy Hill Dickerson, serves on the Board of Trustees.

President Doug Marshall with Al and Jan Hill
Marshall says getting Al to serve on the board for the Home was like a “two for one” deal with his wife Jan being such an incredible blessing also to the Home.
“Every year, we honor two individuals with the Legacy of Love award who have embodied the spirit of Christ-centered, holistic care that defines the Home,” he said. And the Hills are a great example. “I have such a deep respect of, trust in, and love for Al as a man of God and a man after God’s own heart,” Marshall said.
We thank Al and Jan Hill for their faithfulness, leadership, and love. Their legacy of love will continue to bless generations.
The Presbyterian Home for Children has formed an innovative partnership with Talladega College’s Social Work program that allows their social work students to complete practicum instruction alongside our experienced social workers.
This will help them gain hands-on experience while serving our moms and children, as well as young women without children who live on our campus. Students will work directly with clients who receive support with housing, budgeting, education assistance, transportation, parenting classes, and healing from crisis and trauma. This partnership strengthens our mission while preparing compassionate, skilled social workers to make a lasting impact in our communities.
“This partnership with Talladega College is a meaningful investment in both our mission and the future of social work,” PHFC President Doug Marshall said. “By welcoming students into hands-on practicum experiences alongside our staff, we are strengthening the care we provide to moms, children, and young women on our campus while helping prepare the next generation of compassionate, skilled social workers.”
Marshall said he appreciates the relationship with Talladega College as both institutions were founded around the same time with a shared history.

Marshall and Talladega College’s new President Willie Todd, Jr. signed a memorandum of understanding for the project in January. The agreement includes providing practicum instruction for social work students as part of the Bachelor of Arts Social Work degree program.
“This partnership reflects our commitment to preparing students who are not only academically strong but professionally and ethically grounded,” Todd said. “By collaborating with Presbyterian Home for Children, we are creating meaningful pathways for our social work students to gain real-world experience while serving some of the most vulnerable members of our community. This is a powerful example of how Talladega College continues to reimagine liberal arts education through experiential learning and community engagement.”
While forming the social work partnership, PHFC also talked to Talladega College about offering the option for their students in need to participate in our Transition to Adult Living program. This program helps young women ages 19-26 who are without a strong support system. They come to live on our campus and get full wrap-around program supports until they’re ready to fly.

CHILDREN’S
The 1868 Society is the Home’s Annual Pledge campaign and recognizes donors who make an ongoing commitment during the past year to support the ministry to children that has been the Home’s mission for more than 150 years. Gifts to the 1868 Society of $1,868 or above are made by a one-time gift or paid in installments throughout the year. Contact Suzanne Cornett, Director of Development, at 256-362-8284 for more information.
Larry and Lee Anderson
Calhoun Presbyterian Apartments Foundation
Charles Herschel Crow and Jenny
Beams Crow Foundation
Covington Memorial Foundation Trust
Estate of Terry Glenn
John and Sandy Haley
Hill Crest Foundation
Priscilla Johnson Trust
Ford and Mary Jane Laumer
S. T. Meharg Trust
Estate of Edward Ott
PCA Foundation, Inc.
Barbara C. Posner and Tyler J. Posner
Revocable Living Trust
William B. Redden Trust
Butch and Lisa Smathers
Guilford Houston Smith, Jr. Trust
Mattie A. Styles Charitable Trust
Susan Sutherland
CHILDREN’S GUARDIAN
Alabama Power Foundation, Inc.
Conrad and Barbara Beland
Louise and Pierce Boyd
James and Claudia Carroll
Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham
Jim and Becky Davis
Douglas Deslattes
Helen Mohns Dunaway Trust
Eyesight Foundation
Billy and Susan Hargett
Joanne Horn
Judy Lawrence
Marion Lee and Julia Gallagher
Melson Trust
Jim Ray
Steve and Ginna Siniard
Louise Maytag Smith Trust
Joel and Lynda Tremaine
Oresta Lee Wood Trust
Sharron Abernethy
Sarah Allen
Diane Beck
Heather Benoit
Suzanne Benton
Jan and Joe Billions
Brenda Blevins
Berney Bridges
Bob Captain
Erskine Carmichael
Thomas and Cheryl Cordell
Benjamin H. and Ann B. Craig Trust
Cecile C. Craig Charitable
Testamentary Trust
Ida Jo Daughtry
Nancy DuPree
Bobby and Stephanie Earley
Richard and Sherry Freeman
George and Margaret Fritsma
Andrew Gettys
Stuart and Cathy Griffin
Herb and Lois Guendel
John and Linda Hamilton
Clark and Kelly Hammond
Stephen and Wanda Hartley
Steve and Ann Hester
Helene Hibbard
Jeff Hicks
Al and Jan Hill
T. S. Huff Testamentary Trust
Anne Jackson
Donald M. James Family Foundation
Mark and Linda Johnson
Harland Jones Charitable Fund
Richard and Eileen Katz
April and Ralph Lane
Longleaf Fund
Russ and Jennifer Lynch
Benny Marney
N. Douglas Marshall
Robert Marshall
Sarah Martin
Price and Elizabeth McGiffert
Rosemary and Dennis McMahan
James and Gale McManus
Norton and Cynthia Montague
Malcolm and Margaret Morrison
Alex W and Sue A Newton Foundation
Jane Newton
Ruth and Charles Oliver
Robin and David Palmer
Richard Pass
Dr. Joyce Pettis and Dr. Enoch C.
Temple
Ran and Betty Pickell
Elizabeth A. Ponder
Marv and Elizabeth Price
Ellen Mitchell Redd Foundation
Joe Rives
Charles Shaw
David Simmons
Alan and Linda Speaker
Joseph Stalnaker
Jimmy and Sue Stapleton
Mike and Lin Stephenson
Alonzo Graves Storey Trust
Frank and Mickey Straughn
Susie Parker Stringfellow Health Fund
Mrs. Sue Sullivan
Dorris Teague
Art and Judy Toole
Barry and Linda Trippe
Peggy Turner
Harry and Diane Vaughn
Roland and Peggy Walker
Walker Family Fund
Anne Whitfield
Wayne and Claire Whitmore
Newell and Mary Witherspoon
David and Laura Woodruff
We remember and give thanks for the lives of two longtime supporters of the Presbyterian Home for Children whom we lost in the last few months.
We give thanks for the life and ministry of Rev. Samford Turner, a faithful servant of God whose compassion, leadership, and pastoral heart touched countless lives across Alabama and beyond. We lost Samford on Dec. 28, 2026.
We also celebrate the life of Janice Marie Sipes Fowler, a devoted servant leader and cherished past member of the Home’s Board of Trustees who passed away on Jan. 18, 2026.
Rev. Turner served Christ and the church in many meaningful roles, including as Senior Pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Foley, where he faithfully led the congregation for 15 years, and later as Executive Presbyter of the Presbytery of South Alabama, strengthening churches large and small, mentoring future pastors, and equipping lay leaders for ministry. Throughout his calling, he was deeply committed to youth ministry, prison ministry, disaster response, and caring for those on the margins, continuing his service even into retirement through interim work and pastoral support in Georgia.
“Rev. Samford Turner lived out the Gospel with humility, compassion, and a deep commitment to serving others,” said PHFC President Doug Marshall. “His faithful leadership strengthened churches and inspired countless lives across our region. We give thanks for his ministry and the lasting legacy of Christ-centered care he leaves behind.”
The Presbyterian Home for Children recognized Turner in June 2022 at our first Mobile Sweet Home Soirée, celebrating his lifelong commitment to children, families, and the church. We are especially thankful that his family has asked for memorial gifts to the Home in his memory, allowing his legacy of love and service to continue blessing vulnerable children.



Janice Marie Sipes Fowler’s life was marked by faith, compassion, and an unwavering commitment to serving others. From her decades of civic leadership in Huntsville to her steadfast involvement in ministries and nonprofits that strengthened families and children, she gave generously of her time, wisdom, and heart. Her service on our Board of Trustees reflected her deep belief in protecting, nurturing, and advocating for children and families in need.
Marshall treasures the moment when they met sitting together on a pew at First Presbyterian Church of Huntsville before the morning service began.
“She was a gift, a gift to all of us from our God,” Marshall said. “Janice embodied what it means to serve with grace, humility, and purpose. Her leadership and love for children and families strengthened our mission, and her legacy will continue to guide and inspire our work for years to come.”
A woman of grace and purpose, Fowler led with quiet strength and genuine care, leaving a lasting impact on the Presbyterian Home for Children and all who had the privilege of working alongside her.
We are grateful for Fowler’s faithful leadership and honor her life with profound appreciation and remembrance.


RECEIVED SEPTEMBER 2025 THROUGH DECEMBER 2025
AELLIOTT ABERNETHY
Damon and Miranda Abernethy
Sharron Abernethy
John Basore
Tommy and Susie Harper
Jo Lovell Lovell
Kermit and Gerry Moore
RYAN MEADE ABERNETHY
Sharron Abernethy
Damon and Miranda Abernethy
Tommy and Susie Harper
Kermit and Gerry Moore
AUSTIN CLAY ALDRICH
Scott and Suk Corzine
HATTIE, HOWELL AND JERRY ALEXANDER
Betty and David Clemmons
GEORGE MORRISON KELLER, SARAH
THOMAS MCLEAN, FLOYD COPPEDGA
MCLEAN, AND ETHAN CLEMENT ALLEN
Sarah Allen
GEORGE STEPHENS ALLEN, III
Charles Allen
GEORGE STEPHENS ALLEN, JR. AND VIRGINA SWANN ALLEN
Charles Allen
JOSEPHINE BAILEY ALLEN
Charles Allen
STEPHEN THOMAS ALLEN
Lea Ann Allen
PAIGE ALMO
John and Sue Shaver
MILLARD A. ANDERSON
Andy and Nancy Anderson
MARGUERITE ANDREWS
Zoe and Charles Foster
KATIE BEA ATCHISON
Lori and Mark Martin
LOLA PICKENS AUNE
Jan and Joe Billions
BFRANK BAGGETT, JR.
Pat and Jay Watson
WINFIELD M. BAIRD
Nelson and Cassie Forbes
JIM AND CAROLYN BARNWELL
Libba Sherrod
CARROLL BARRETT
Robert and Holly Stringfellow
ANDY BEARDEN
Sallie and Christy Davidson
HERBERT BEASLEY AND CHADD BEASLEY
Frank and Mickey Straughn
BILL AND CAROL BEAVER
Decatur Orthopaedic Clinic
JOSEPH R. BLOTZER
Debra Marks
LT COL WILLIAM "BILL" BLUE
Susan and Hall Bryant
DOROTHY BOERNER
Susan and Hall Bryant
WAYNE BONNER
Kermit and Gerry Moore
REV. DR. BENJAMIN BOOTH
Mark and Karen Malone
MARY JIM BOTTCHER
Steve and Susan Henderson
MARY ANN AND BEN BOWDEN
Franke and Charlie Speake
MRS. ELDONER BROWN
Stephen Chappelear
RHONDA BYRD
Mark and Elan Feagin
THE CAFFEY GIRLS
Caroline Knapp
DIANE CAPTAIN
Robert Captain
NANCY SABOL CHASE
Susan and Hall Bryant
DR. TAE JUNG CHUNG
Susan and Hall Bryant
JAMES AND EVELYN CLEMMONS
Betty and David Clemmons
NANCY COLEY
Walter Coley
ANNE POLLARD CONNER
Susan and Hall Bryant
ALLEDA WHATLEY COONS
Roberta Greene
REV. DR. SHEP CRIGLER
Sharron Abernethy
EUGENE CUMMINGS
Lea Ann Allen
FLOREINE V. CUMMINGS
Lea Ann Allen
DTHERESA J. DANIEL
Jane Rutland
JAMES HARRY DAUGHTRY
Ida Jo Daughtry
Kermit and Gerry Moore
Janis and Bruce Williams
AMALIA AND ROGER DAVIS
Carey and Judy Donaldson
DEAN AND RUTH DOLBY
Jeff and Carol Barts
MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOME FOR CHILDREN ARE LISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER WITH THE NAME OF THE DECEASED IN CAPITAL LETTERS FOLLOWED BY THE DONORS’ NAMES.
BRENDA DOMBROWSKI
Suellen Alexander
Jody Beth Melton
JERRY DOWD
John Harris
EJULIAN ENNIS
Robert and Virginia Ennis
F
ANN MCALISTER FEE
Laura Kalbaugh
David Sansone
Elaine Stowe
Anita Tygart
FAYE AND BILL FERGUSON
Denise Ferguson and Tom Lingan
LEWIS FOSS
Larry and Becky Dawson
Esta and Daniel Spector
BARBARA DYRE FULLER
Catherine Rodenhauser
JOAN FULTON
Steve and Susan Henderson G
WILLIAM AND BEVERLY GAINES
LeAnn Crowe
IRENE GETTYS
Andrew Gettys
JUDY GETTYS
Andrew Gettys
MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. GILMER, JR.
Tom and Christine Moore
MR. AND MRS. JAMES M. GILMER, SR.
Tom and Christine Moore
SARAH P. GLOVER
John Glover
JENNETTE GOBLE
Jim Marsh
ALEXANDER WESLEY GODWIN
William Godwin
MR. AND MRS. HARRY GOGGANS
Robert and Marilyn Wheat
RUTH HAZEL DAVIS GRAVETTE
Yvette and John Grill
JAMES GRAY
George Fritsma
ROBERTA HADEN GREENE
Roberta Greene
HVIRGINIA AND LARUE HAIGLER
Carolyn Ikenberry
DOUGLAS VAN HALE
Susan and Hall Bryant
DR. BEVERLY CARRAWAY HANDLEY
Lissa and Marc Tyson
LARRY HARDIN
Nelson and Cassie Forbes
KEVIN WOODS HART
Shirley Shipman
HELON HICKS
Frances Gray
JOEL HILLHOUSE
Robert and Virginia Ennis
JANE WHATLEY HINSON
Roberta Greene
ELIZABETH ROSE HOLDEN
Frank and Mickey Straughn
PAUL AND MARY HOPKINS
Robert and Susan Suddoth
MILDRED HOWELL
Robert and Virginia Ennis
DALE AND DOROTHY HURTIG
Sharron Abernethy
JOHNNY ISOM
Steve and Susan Henderson J
DR. ALLEN C. JACOBS
Merilyn Anderson
KIMBERLY A. JENKINS
Roger and Beverly Nelson
GLENN JOHNSON
Copeland Presbyterian Church
GARY D. JONES, SR.
Kathleen Jones
JEAN JONES
Steven and Leslie Miles
MARY SUSAN JUDD
Sarah and Archie McMillan
CRAIG KARLSON
John and Lisa Trotter
MRS. DORIS KAYLOR
Sharron Abernethy
PASTOR HUGH AND DOROTHY KELSO
Craig and Debbie Stickley
DAVID ROBINSON KIMBROUGH
Bo and Jan Monroe
ROBERT KINSEY
Frank and Mickey Straughn
REV. HAROLD KNOX
Walter and Sandra Chesser
SUE HARRINGTON KNOX
Phyllis Jean Lawrence
RICHARD KOWALLIK
Susan and Hall Bryant
KATY LADY
B. Ramsey Knight
RECEIVED SEPTEMBER 2025 THROUGH DECEMBER 2025
THOMAS JACKSON LANDHAM
Topsy Landham
SHERRY LANGLEY
Jean Moore
HUGO AND EVELYN LARKIN
Pat Ward
ROBERT "BOBBY" LESLIE, III
Susan and Hall Bryant
CHARLOTTE LEVERNIER
Charlyn Stratton
HAZEL AND L.E LIVEOAK
Sam and Janice Wester
ROBERT COLEMAN LUMPKIN
Julian King
JOHN C. LYNN
Diane Lynn
MJANE MACKEY
Susan Bland
JAMES MARKS
Debra Marks
ROBERT F. MARKS, JR.
Debra Marks
WILLIAM MARKS
Debra Marks
ZACHARY L. MARKS
Debra Marks
MR. AND MRS. W. H. MARSH
Jim Marsh
MARY CRAIG MARSHALL
Robert Marshall
MONA CAROYL MARSHALL
N. Douglas Marshall
NEAL AND MARTHA VAN MARTER
Melissa Hoggatt
RACHEL MARTIN
Westminster Presbyterian Church of Florence
BETTY MASTERS
Bill Scott
GEORGE AND MARTHA MCBURNEY
Charles and Deborah McBurney
MARTHA AND GEORGE MCBURNEY
Robert Marshall
BARBARA MCCOMMONS
Susan and WIlliam Underwood
JOE MCCORVEY
Mike and Jan Eady
MR. AND MRS. PRENTISS R. MCLEOD
Robert and Debbie McLeod
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MCMILLAN
Ken and Priscilla McMillian
EDWARD MILLER
Tracy Brock
Clint and Julie Collins
C. H. MOORE
Jean Moore
WILLETTA "SISTER" MORGAN
Leon and Betty Morgan
A. RAYMOND MORSE, JR.
Wink Morse
NANCY KINCAID MOSS
John and Cerise Pearce
Ran and Betty Pickell
Robert and Charlotte Sparks
JAMES MURNER
MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOME FOR CHILDREN ARE LISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER WITH THE NAME OF THE DECEASED IN CAPITAL LETTERS FOLLOWED BY THE DONORS’ NAMES.
GORDON LEE ROBERTS
Lea Ann Allen
MARJORIE AND SHALER ROBERTS, JR.
Robert Marshall
JOHN AND SUSIE RONILD
Bobby and Stephanie Earley
DAVID SWAN ROZENDALE
Bo and Jan Monroe
TYRONE "TY" SAMPLES
David Ayers
Susan and Hall Bryant
AMANDA SCANLAN
George and Margaret Fritsma
Whosoever Will Men's Class Foundation
JULIE MURPHY
Gates Murphy
TOM NUNNELLEY
Mike and Pam Jernigan
LIBBY ODOM
Bob Hunt
DEAN O'FARRELL, JR.
Sharron Abernethy
Dag and Melissa Rowe
DOROTHY ANN JULIUS OLVERA
AND JOHN G. OLVERA
Joanne Lighter
AL AND WYNELLE POOLE PARDUE
Mark and Elan Feagin
SARAH PARNELL
Rebecca Dawson
MRS. BETTY PAULK
Shirley Shipman
MARY ANN PHELPS
Sallie and Christy Davidson
PHFC MOTHERS
John and Alice Williams
KATHRYN PRYSTUP
Suzanne McGahey
JUDGE TERESA TANNER PULLIAM
Kermit and Gerry Moore
John and Sue Shaver R
UHLAND O. REDD, III
First Presbyterian Church of Florence
John Harris
Jane Shipper
DAVID REED
Steve and Susan Henderson
ANDY ROBERTS
Susan and Hall Bryant
EMILY ANN CUMMINGS ROBERTS
Lea Ann Allen
MILDRED SCOTT
Wanda Scott
MIMI SCOTT
Arnold and Camille Sisson
ANNETTE SHELBY
Sallie and Christy Davidson
PAUL AND EUGENIA SIMMONS
David Simmons
JOSEPH ANDREW SLANE
Stephen and Lane Chappell
Nelson and Cassie Forbes
EDDIE SMITH
Reta Barnes
Marimae Coleman
Sarah Ellis
Virginia Fite
Mary Horton
Radiance Garden Club
Diana Bilbrey
Rosalind Carson
John Harris
Pamela Parker
LINDA HUNT SMITH
Susan and Hall Bryant
E. R. "BUCK" AND EVA JEAN SMITHERMAN
Julie and Scott Rich
CAMILLE SOLLEY
Steve Solley
MIKE SOROCAK
Mary Griffin
Sam Slaton
Mike and Sally Sorocak
JANET P. SPEARS
John Spears
RICHARD STEELE
Carol Steele
DEBORAH T. STEGALL
David Stegall
GERALD STEPHENS
Chris and Kay Kelly
SAMUEL STEWART
Steve and Susan Henderson
CARTER P. STOCKTON, SR.
Susan and Hall Bryant
MRS. FELICIA STOREY
Edward Hall
MR. AND MRS. BILL STRAUGHN, SR.
Frank and Mickey Straughn
JOSEPHINE STROUD
Brent and Nancy Beason
DR. AND MRS. PERCY G. SULLIVAN
Bill Sullivan
LOUISE AND ALLEN TARTT
Anne Lyons
SELINA FREEMAN TIFFANY
Sidney Thompson
FRANK MCALPINE TOOLE
Dr. Art and Judy Toole, III
WILLIAM ALLEN TRUESDELL
Faye Mills
FRAN TURNER
Sallie and Christy Davidson
MARGARET HUEY TURNER
Faye Irby
SARA VAUGHN
Joe Martin
FRANK AND DORIS WALSH
Bob and Rebecca Reynolds
EARL WARD
Pat Ward
BARBI WEBBER
Susan and Hall Bryant
CHRIS AND RAY WESTER
Sam and Janice Wester
MELISSA AND TOMMY WHITE
Bill and Rebecca Green
JAMES AND OLIVE WIBLE
Bette Lewis
FELIX CALVIN YARBORO
Helen Yarboro
RECEIVED SEPTEMBER 2025 THROUGH DECEMBER 2025
AMR. AND MRS. DAMON ABERNETHY
Sharron Abernethy
MRS. ELLIOTT ABERNETHY
John and Sue Shaver
CAROL ALLEN AND FAMILY
Charles Allen
CHARLES W. ALLEN, JR. AND FAMILY
Charles Allen
JAMES J. ALLEN AND FAMILY
Charles Allen
THOMAS HORACE ALLEN
Charles Allen
CAMILLE AND SHAP ASHLEY
Robert and Virginia Ennis
BMS. LYRA BAILEY
Horace Allen
REV. MICHAEL BAILEY
Barbara Winstead
JAMES ROBERT BARNES
Janet Barnes
JANET BARNES
J. R. Barnes
WOODY BARNES
Janet Barnes
DR. AND MRS. JOHN BASORE
Sharron Abernethy
LINDA BATTIES
Jennie Mosley
MR. AND MRS. PAUL BEARD
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MARGARET BEASLEY
Frank and Mickey Straughn
SUZANNE BENTON
Debbie Laws
NEWTON BLACKERBY
Teresa and Sam Stevens
DR. AND MRS. RICHARD BORIE
Tony and Lora Hubbard
MG(RET) AND MRS. C. MARK BOWEN
Louise and Pierce Boyd
LOUISE AND PIERCE BOYD
Alan and Pam Hall
MR. AND MRS. ED BOYD
Louise and Pierce Boyd
DR. AND MRS. M. S. BRASFIELD
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE BREWER
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. FRED BROWN
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. KEVIN BROWN
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. ALAN BRUCE
Louise and Pierce Boyd
Alan and Pam Hall
THE DONALD BRUCE FAMILY
Alan and Pam Hall
MR. AND MRS. PAUL BRYANT, JR.
Lissa and Marc Tyson
TOM BRYSON
Gail Lucas
CTHE REV. PATSY DERBY CHANEY
Molly Dorman
Teresa and Sam Stevens
SANDRA AND GARY CHAPMAN
Janet Hill
Dottie and Bill Hill
FIVE MILE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Walter and Sandra Chesser
PEGGY AND BILL COLLINS
John and Sue Shaver
CAROL AND STEVE COPELAND
Anita Raby
MR. AND MRS. JAMES BRADY CREEL
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MRS. ANN CRIGLER
Sharron Abernethy
BETH CURTIS
Barbara Winstead
IDA JO DAUGHTRY
Tom and Sharon Hudson
SALLIE AND CHRISTY DAVIDSON
Robert and Virginia Ennis
MR. AND MRS. LARRY DAWSON
Janet Parnell
MR. AND MRS. RAY DELMARTER
Louise and Pierce Boyd
THE DONALD FAMILY
Marcia French
DR. AND MRS. CHARLES DURHAM
Tony and Lora Hubbard
JANET AND TED ELLETT
John and Sue Shaver
CHAD EPPERSON
John and Carolyn Tate
FTHE EVANS FAMILLY
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. LEROY FAITH
Louise and Pierce Boyd
ANNE FARRELL
John and Sue Shaver
HONORARIUM CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PRESBYTERIAN HOME FOR CHILDREN ARE LISTED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER WITH THE NAME OF THE HONOREE IN CAPITAL LETTERS FOLLOWED BY THE DONORS’ NAMES AND, IF STATED, THE OCCASION.
ALEXANDER S. FORBES
Nelson and Cassie Forbes
MR. AND MRS. STEVE FRIDAY
Louise and Pierce Boyd
Alan and Pam Hall
JANE AND TOM FRITH
John and Sue Shaver
GMRS. SUE GARRISON
Sharron Abernethy
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. MIKE GEE
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. DENNIS GRAY, JR.
Sharron Abernethy
DR. AND MRS. KEITH GUINN
Louise and Pierce Boyd
HPATRICIA AND BRUCE HACKER
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. ALAN HALL
Louise and Pierce Boyd
HOLLY AND BRAD HALL
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE HAMILTON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
FRANKIE AND BOBBIE HAMITER
Barbara Winstead
MRS. LENORA HAMRICK
Louise and Pierce Boyd
CW4(RET) AND MRS. JOLLY HARPER
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. TOMMY HARPER
Sharron Abernethy
MR. AND MRS. DANNY HARRISON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
CONGREGATION OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
HARTSELLE
First Presbyterian Church of Hartselle
PAULA AND DAVID HATCH
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. HILBURN
Lissa and Marc Tyson
AL AND JAN HILL
Janet Hill
Sandra and Gary Chapman
Dottie and Bill Hill
BILL AND DOTTIE HILL
Janet Hill
Sandra and Gary Chapman
CARLA HILL
Sandra and Gary Chapman
Dottie and Bill Hill
JANET HILL
Sandra and Gary Chapman
Dottie and Bill Hill
BETH HILLHOUSE
Robert and Virginia Ennis
TONY AND LORA HUBBARD
Tommy and Beth Smith
DR. AND MRS. VERNON HUNTER
Dr. Sarah Martin
JMR. AND MRS. FRANK JAMES
Susan Rains
EMALYN JOHNSON
Dottie and Bill Hill
PEGGY P. JOHNSON
Richard and Louise Johnson
ANNE JONES
Owen and Allyson Hofer
K
MR. AND MRS. CHRIS KYLE, JR.
Tony and Lora Hubbard
DR. AND MRS. GARY KANIA
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. HAL KIRBY
Barbara Winstead
JENNIFER AND TIM KNAPP
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. JOEL KUCHARSKI
Tony and Lora Hubbard L
MR. JIMMY LAWHON
Lissa and Marc Tyson
MR. ROBERT LAWHON
Lissa and Marc Tyson
REV. DR. KIP AND TAMI LAXSON
Randy Pettus
LUCY LETY
Dottie and Bill Hill
REV. TOM AND BARBARA LEWIS
Anita Raby
REV. THOMAS K. LEWIS, III
Copeland Presbyterian Church
Bob Phelps
JOANNE OLVERA LIGHTER
Russ and Martha Olvera
MR. AND MRS. DENNIS LOGAN
Tony and Lora Hubbard M
MR. AND MRS. JIM MARTIN
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MS. GLADYS MASON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MS. MARY MASON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MS. DONNA MCALLISTER
Barbara Winstead
ELIZABETH AND PRICE MCGIFFERT
Tony and Lora Hubbard
MR. EDMON MCKINLEY
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MRS. HELEN MILLENDER
Africa Missionary Baptist Church
DR. JOHN MILLER
Barbara Winstead
DR. AND MRS. JIM MILLS
Tony and Lora Hubbard
THE MINTZ FAMILY
Bill Scott
MR. AND MRS. BILL MOORE
Louise and Pierce Boyd
ELIZABETH AND BERT MOORE
John and Sue Shaver
JEAN MOORE
Chuck and Sharon Moore
MR. AND MRS. KERMIT MOORE
Sharron Abernethy
LESLIE V. MOORER
Harry and Diane Vaughn
DEAN AND DEE MOOTY
Smith Family
N
MR. AND MRS. SID NELSON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MARGARET BORDERS NORTHINGTON
John and Mary Margaret Yeilding
PAT NUNNELLEY
Mike and Pam Jernigan
O
MARTHA AND RUSSELL OLVERA
Joanne Lighter
PTHE PARKER FAMILLY
John and Sue Shaver
JANET PARNELL
Rebecca Dawson
KATHY AND DAVE PAYNE
John and Sue Shaver
MRS. PIERRE PELHAM
Tony and Lora Hubbard
CARROLL AND SCOTT PHELPS
Angie Sterling
PHFC STAFF
Walter and Sandra Chesser
NANCY AND CHARLIE PIKE
John and Sue Shaver
THE REV. LUKE PONDER
Molly Dorman
Alan and Pam Hall
CAROLYN POOL
Bill and Frances Pool
MR. AND MRS. CHESTER PUGH
Louise and Pierce Boyd
QMR. AND MS. BENNY QUIMBY
Barbara Winstead
RMS. CATHY RANDALL
Barbara Winstead
REV. LEANNE PEARCE REED
Gail Lucas
BOB REISSIGER
Tony and Lora Hubbard
MR. DAVID RENAKER
Nelson and Cassie Forbes
JOANNE AND FRANK REYNOLDS
Bob and Rebecca Reynolds
MR.AND MRS. MARK ROSS AND REBECCA
Tony and Lora Hubbard
DON AND EDITH RUGGLES
David and Polly Ruggles
SMR. AND MRS. JOHN SHAVER
Sharron Abernethy
SHANNON AND JOHN SHAVER, JR. AND WILLIAM AND ANNIE, SUSIE AND TOMMY
HARPER
John and Sue Shaver
BEN AND MARY SHURETT
Barbara Winstead
DR. AND MRS. FORD SIMPSON
Tony and Lora Hubbard
MR.AND MRS. TOMMY SMITH
Tony and Lora Hubbard
TMR. AND MRS. JIM THOMPSON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MRS. TRACI TILLERY
Louise and Pierce Boyd
JANICE TURNER
Stuart Turner
PAISLEY TYSON AND RYLEIGH TYSON
Frank and Mickey Straughn U
DR. AND MRS. ROY UNDERWOOD
Louise and Pierce Boyd
WMRS. BILLY WARD
Louise and Pierce Boyd
SARAH AND ANDY WATSON
Sharron Abernethy
THE WATSON FAMILY
John and Sue Shaver
MR. AND MRS. CHUCK WHITAKER
Louise and Pierce Boyd
MR. AND MRS. TERRY WILKERSON
Louise and Pierce Boyd
DOT WILKINSON
Ed and Beth Williams
JANIS WILLIAMS
Diann Berry and Alan Mitchell Berry
DONNA WINN
Elna Morrow
NEWELL WITHERSPOON
Edward and Hibi Witherspoon
BILL WOODSON
John and Ann Ferguson
WILLARD WYNN
Mike and Lin Stephenson
MR. AND MRS. REX ZEANAH
Barbara Winstead
SPECIAL HONORS In Celebration 0f the Birthday of MARGARET BORDERS NORTHINGTON
John & Mary Margaret Yeilding To Acknowledge TED AUTTERSON'S Dedication & Service to the Home George & Margaret Fritsma
Please write clearly and supply the following information when making memorial or honorarium gifts.


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