EMMETT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
February 2021
Discover Christ's Transforming Love
126 S. Hayes Ave. Emmett, Idaho 83617
Lance Zagaris, Pastor
Pam Hodges, Worship Director
A Word From the Pastor
Matthew 28:19-20 Therefore go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, 20 and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you. And surely, I am with you always, to the very end of the age.”
Luke 14:26-27, 33 "If anyone comes to me and does not hate father and mother, wife and children, brothers and sisters—yes, even their own life—such a person cannot be my disciple. 27 And whoever does not carry their cross and follow me cannot be my disciple. 33 In the same way, those of you who do not give up everything you have cannot be my disciples.
Mark 8:34 Then he called the crowd to him along with his disciples and said: “Whoever wants to be my disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross and follow me. ~Mark 8:34
John 8:31 So Jesus said to the Jews who believed in him, “If you are faithful to what I have said, you are truly my disciples.
John 13:35 By this everyone will know that you are my disciples if you love one another.”
John 14:8 This is to my Father’s glory, that you bear much fruit, showing yourselves to be my disciples.
Luke. 6:40 The student is not above the teacher, but everyone who is fully trained will be like their teacher.
Dearly Beloved,
Our board members have been discussing The Gospel Saturation Primer. In Section 9, we were defining what it means to be a disciple and learning facets of a disciple. From the verses above we see the following principles: A disciple is one who:
- has trusted Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord and followed Him in water baptism (Mt. 28:19)
- is being taught to obey everything Jesus commanded (Mt. 28:20)
- is seeking to influence others to follow Jesus (Mt. 28:19)
- is seeking to make Jesus Christ the most important person in their life, having greater priority than spouse, parents, children, siblings, friends, etc. (Lk 14:26-27)
- is willing to give their possessions to follow Jesus (Lk 14:33)
- is denying self and sacrificing to follow Jesus (Mk 8:14)
- is holding to Jesus’ teaching (Jn. 8:31)
- is loving others like Jesus loved us (Jn. 13:34-35)
- is bearing fruit (Jn. 15:8)
- is becoming like Jesus more and more (Lk. 6:40)
The primer states that a disciple is “one who does the things Jesus did with the motivation with which He did them.” (p. 68). It continues: “a disciple is someone who is being transformed by God’s Spirit to reflect the character and competencies of Jesus. Or, we could say, that a disciple is a follower of Jesus who leads others to follow Jesus” (p. 68). At First Baptist, our mission is to lovingly transform our me-centered culture into courageous Christ-centered disciple-makers!
When we look at facets of a disciple, the primer used three key words to describe them: “A disciple will BE and DO (different), and other will SEE” (p. 71)! In other words, a disciple will BE different. Beginning in their heart and mind, disciples will understand and embrace their identity in Christ. They see themselves as new creations in Christ, having the Holy Spirit within them, belonging to the family of God, and having spiritual resources to help them follow Christ. Their transformation will be shaped by an inner renewal of the mind (Rom. 12:2), producing lasting behavioral change (p 70). Who we are in Christ is foundational to doing the different things Christ calls us to do!
Disciples will then DO different things. They will reflect more and more like Christ in how they think, speak, and act: Their DOING is greatly influenced by their BEING who they are in Christ! As a result, disciples will become less and less like the world and its patterns and tendencies and more and more like Christ!
As a result, people will SEE a compelling picture of the gospel through the missionary lifestyle of the disciple. Others must see tangible changes in disciples’ lives to mirror the character and competencies of Jesus. Others would observe a uniqueness about our being and doing, and hopefully be attracted to the Lord as a result. May the Lord use these verses and principles to help you to grow in your reflection and service of our Lord!
Shepherding you in His love,
Lance
Join Us For In-Person Worship!
Public worship service 10:45am in the sanctuary with masks optional and in the Fellowship Hall via live feed with masks required. No Sunday School will be offered at this time. We are seeking to take precautions to make our setting safe. Pews will be roped off to help us comply with 6 feet social distancing. Offering plates are stationed at the entrance/exit doors to the sanctuary.
We are excited to be able to worship together again! We recognize not everyone will feel comfortable to join us at this time; and that is understandable and acceptable. If you are unable to join us, you are encouraged to watch/listen to the service on the church website at www.fbcemmett.org, or the First Baptist Church of Emmett Facebook, or YouTube-FBC Emmett. Audio of each message will still be posted on the church website and CD’s ore DVD's will continue to be available upon request.
FBC Gears Up for Video Streaming!
FBC is in the process of purchasing and installing equipment to enable live streaming and recording of services! This will not only enable us to get the message out to the congregation during times such as this with COVID-19, but will serve the Lord long term as well. Those that don' t make it to church on Sunday due to illness, travel, etc. will be able to watch the entire service online. This may also result in reaching those that don't have a church home.
However, we need help. Do you, or someone you know, have a talent, skill or interest in learning and/or gaining experience in videography (making movies)? OR maybe you, or someone you know, is electronically savvy and want to put that expertise to good use?
We need of a small team of individuals willing to devote time each Sunday to stream, film, edit and post the service to the internet via You-Tube.
Great experience for a resume or an opportunity for anyone wanting to serve the Lord and/or learn a new skill!
For more information, or to get involved, contact Pastor Lance (208-830-2732) or Kris Waller (208-870-5885)
Share Your Kind Campaign - Amanda Weers
If you do not frequent Facebook/social media, you may have missed Amanda Weers' call to action on FaceBook. Follow the link below to read more about her "Share Your Kind Campaign"!!! She created a YouTube channel videos featuring inspirational, real-life stories that focus on kindness and the power of words. She is still adding to them and if you haven't watched them, you are encouraged todo so... and encourage your kids, family and friends to do the same!
Some are so very thought-provoking and inspiring, making them very much worth the watch!
https://www.facebook.com/amanda.weers/posts/5547189605307240
Phil Bearry Baptized! ... Phil & Shirley Join FBC!
Phil was baptized and received into church membership! Shirley also became a church member having previously been baptized via immersion. Praise the Lord! Phil has been following the Lord for some time and was baptized by sprinkling in the Catholic church but in chose to be baptized by immersion in accordance with our belief.
Offering Envelopes
It was determined that Offering Envelopes will no longer be assigned since many people don’t use them. Please take a box if you want to use them. Otherwise, just make sure your name is included with your contribution(s) if you want a tax statement at the end of the year.
His Joy
“Do not fear, little flock, for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom.” —Luke 12:32
If you never had a problem again, if you never had an unpaid bill, if you or a family member never had a single sickness, a single conflict, or a single problem, and if you always knew the right decision to make, would you still pray?
God will allow certain circumstances in our lives to keep us dependent on Him. We call out to Him because we need His help. That’s why God doesn’t give us all of His glorious gifts in one lump sum.
And know this: God wants to answer our prayers. Jesus said, “Do not fear, little flock, for it is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom” (Luke 12:32 NKJV).
Your Father in Heaven loves to lavish blessings on you. It’s His joy. So He effectively says, “I’ll give this to you, but you must come to Me.” Now, He won’t spoil you or give you things needlessly. And He certainly won’t give you things that would hurt you. But He loves to lavish His provision on you.
I heard a story about a very wise father whose son was leaving for college. He said, “Son, I’m going to pay all your bills. I’ll take care of everything, and I’ll give you a monthly check.”
Then he added, “But I’m not sending it to any address. If you want the check, you need to come home. When I see you, I’ll give you the check.”
His son came home every month.
In the same way, God says, “Yes, I’ll bless you. I’ll provide for you. But I want you to come to Me. I want fellowship with you.” He’s our Father, and He wants to hear from us.
We need answers to our prayers, and God wants to answer them. That sounds like a match made in Heaven, and indeed it is.
God is Faithful
International Ministries' (IM) Global Servants Mike & Jill Lowry have visited FBC, as well as the church in Weiser.
Mike & Jill work with the Baptist Community of Congo (CBCO), continuing the efforts that American Baptists began in the Democratic Republic of the Congo more than a century ago. Mike has served as the pastor of the International Protestant Church of Kinshasa, which has a long history of serving the English speakers in the capital city. Jill works with the Mitendi Women’s Center and Mitendi Primary School, ministering to marginalized and vulnerable young women and children. She is also an advisor to the National Women’s Ministries staff of CBCO.
The following is an article from them that was posted in the IM newsletter:
Greetings in the new year from California! Mike and I have been so blessed to be able to celebrate the holidays with our children in California and their families, and to have a much-needed break from our ministries in the Congo.
You can imagine how surprised we were by the events that took place last week in the capitol. It feels almost unreal to me, like something you’d see in a movie. One of my Congolese friends echoed my thoughts when she said, “In Congo, we’re used to these types of events, but not in the U.S. What’s going on?!!” It’s unsettling to see the same things happening here that we’ve witnessed in the developing world. These events combined with the disruptions of the pandemic can be pretty overwhelming. Thankfully, our God is faithful and He is not surprised! We hold tight to His empowering words: “In the world you will have tribulation. But take heart; I have overcome the world.”
Looking back over the year, 2020 was certainly like nothing we’ve ever experienced. I’m sure, wherever you are in the world, you can say the same thing. I praise God that despite all the disruptions, He made a way for us to move forward in ministry and to complete several projects, some we’d been working on for many years. Click here to continue reading
Marriage Night 2020 on Right Now Media
Whether you’ve been married for six months or sixty years, taking time to learn and laugh together goes a long way to keep your relationship strong.
If you missed last year's Marriage Night Conference, it is available on Right Now Media.
Go to https://www.rightnowmedia.org/Content/Series/465989 or Click on the picture.
Love One Another
Love one another
when it hurts
when nothing is given in return
Love one another
when you're victimized
when all is dark and gloomy
Love one another
when you want to run and hide
when you're numb and beaten
Love one another
when you figure it won't even matter
when the battle seems lost and over
Love one another
when your first instinct is to lash out
when you feel justified to stop trying
Love on another
when your desire is just to pretend things are okay
when you feel that all are at fault but yourself...
Love one another
...because Christ forgave you, and continues to do so
despite the pain and hurt we cause Him.
Love is the answer. Not hatred. Not bitterness.
Not avoidance. Love is the extension of God's grace and
mercy to us. And we must extend that to each other.
Love one another
Trevor Gi
The Power of Prayer - John & Suzi Morgan
Recently during Sunday service Suzi Morgan shared a prayer that she had written 3 years ago. Since they were married in 2014, Suzi had been praying for John and his problems with alcohol. She explained that her prayer had been answered in 2018 and John is now celebrating his 3rd year of sobriety as of January 7, 2021!
John had been drinking for approximately 12 years. As a runner, John ran every day for 12,944 days! He didn’t drink a lot then, but did drink casually, thinking he was immune. In his 60s, he decided to retire from competitive running and felt he could do whatever he wanted at that point. He began drinking more and knew he had a problem. He wanted to be a good Christian and worked to overcome many things that he felt the Lord would not approve of, but he continued to drink. He tried to mask or hide it. He would skip church functions if he had been drinking or if he wanted to drink. He knew his drinking was not right and that God wouldn’t approve.
John and Suzi met during an FBC church function. Suzi had recently lost her second husband and had not been out much and Margaret Castle convinced her to go to an FBC play. John was not planning to attend but had been persuaded to go by some of the church members. Being the matchmaker, Margaret talked with John, who had already noticed Suzi, suggesting he give her a call. Suzi was terrified of the idea of meeting him initially so they emailed back and forth getting to know each other. Until one day they met at Suzi’s house so she could gauge what her son David thought of John. Obviously, John passed the test and they married!
When they married, Suzi had no idea John was an alcoholic. It wasn’t until after they were married that she started to realize he had a problem. John said, “People with addictions are great liars and deceivers.” One afternoon, Suzi went home at 3:00 and he was already drinking. It never occurred to her that he would lie to her about how much he was drinking. As time went on, the situation became worse. When she tried to talk to him about it, he would get angry. He wouldn’t go to activities with her, and she became embarrassed to have other people over, not knowing how he would act. She felt she was lying and covering for him. She didn’t want anyone to know she had made a mistake and that her husband was an alcoholic. It was painful – especially when David observed it even though she tried to keep it from him. She prays daily writing her prayers down in her prayer journal. Finally, at the end of her rope, she was ready to give up and wrote this prayer:
Saturday, January 6, 2018 Dear Lord, It is so hard for me not to become angry, for me to not ask this man to leave. I truly am at a loss. I know I cannot “fix” him, I can only change what I do, but I do not even know what TO do. Please help direct my path whether it be to Al-Anon or counseling. This is way too hard and sad to live like this and I hate what David is seeing. Help me, help me, please, Lord. Amen.
Sunday, January 7, 2018 Here I am again, Lord, same issue different day. Last night was the final straw. I cannot and will not let this alcoholism ruin all of our lives. Even though I love him, it just is not enough. He has to care about You, others and himself enough to be willing to change. I just cannot meekly stand by anymore and just hope for the best. I have been patient, but it is doing more harm by being silent, too afraid to discuss the elephant in the room. I will talk about options with him this afternoon and which are acceptable and those that are not. Cutting back on drinking is not an option, he has to stop drinking. Prepare me Lord for the likelihood that he will move out but he cannot stay here any longer. Lord, I don’t want to be abusive or cruel in my speech, I just refuse to sacrifice my family any longer for this disease. Please hold my hand, guide my words and actions and help me to do what is right. I am all out of tears, Lord. I have cried enough in this lifetime. No more. Amen.
Monday, January 8, 2018 BIG LIFE CHANGE! Lord, where do I begin? With praise, thankfulness, gratefulness, awe, appreciation, joy and tears of thanksgiving. Yesterday before church, I was able to briefly tell John that he had to choose between drinking and staying here with me. You must have been working on his heart because he did not balk a bit. He said he knew this day was coming and WOULD stop drinking. At the time, he was sitting in a chair, unable to move because of a fall the night before when he was so drunk. When he fell, I did not even know that he had fallen and had been hurt so badly. Later in the day, we talked and he said he could stop one day at a time, he knew it was wrong. The conversation was good and he does seem willing to work on it. However, because of his fall, he is immobile, unable to get up. I had to have the ambulance take him to the hospital to rule out a broken femur or hip. There was no break, but a great deal of bruising and swelling. Lord, thank you so much for that FALL! Today, he is unable to get up and get wine, he is unable to drive his car to the liquor store and the intense pain is keeping his mind off the drinking. Thank you so much for allowing him to hurt so that he can begin to heal. I have waited for this day for over 4 years. Thank you for an answer to prayer and giving me my husband back to me. God, you are so good and merciful. My tears are now of joy. Amen
John prayed knowing in his heart this was not the way to live. The last night he drank he prayed, telling God he was in trouble and it was bigger than him... he needed help.
The next day he no longer had the desire to drink. Two to three months later, he got up and just felt different. He knew God had taken away the desire to drink. While he knew he could falter any minute or any day, he was not scared. Every day, he thanks God for getting him through another day and for what He has done to take away the desire.
John explained that over the last three years he has known that God wants him to reach out to others – “his story is not the best story, but it is “a” story”. He feels that helping others and showing gratitude to the Lord is what he should do.
John accepted the Lord when he was 13 years old during VBS, but he said, “he never lived it”. Sometimes John ran with Kenny Keene and they both attended the Christian Church. One Sunday Kenny invited John to FBC. John says when he came to FBC, he knew “he was home”. John started living a more Christian life. He always thought once he quit drinking, he would be the kind of Christian he wants to be. But he now realizes he still has a way to go.
Suzi was married while still in college. Her first husband had mental health issues and ultimately took his own life. Because of the sudden loss and guilt, Suzi floundered for some time. She drove her grandparents to Florida and stayed with her aunt for a week. Her aunt introduced her to her friends who were all Christian School teachers. Expecting to be bored, Suzi was amazed that these new friends were genuine, and great fun even without alcohol! One day, one of her aunt’s friends asked if she could practice her Evangelism Explosion presentation on her. Although Suzi had been going to church all her life, it wasn’t until after hearing the salvation plan, that she really understood what being a Christian really meant. She wrote to her new friends while flying home to Philadelphia that she had decided to accept Jesus into her heart. On the basis of that letter, the headmaster of the Naples Christian Academy, offered her a teaching job at the same school where her aunt was teaching.
John explained that alcoholism is “a way out”, “an illness”. Suzi echoed “it is a “family illness”. John is active in both Celebrate Recovery and Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). He mentors others with alcohol or drug addictions and believes reaching out to others regarding addictions and knowing the Lord is his higher quest.
John says he has never been happier or healthier in his life than he is now; even when he was running. “It is a miracle”. If God had not taken the desire to drink from him, he may not have made it. He was almost at death’s door – unhealthy, couldn’t eat and when he did eat, he would throw it up due to the alcohol. It has been a major transformation – even his blood pressure has improved. And he no longer has the “purple nose” that was pointed out by one of our FBC youth (discoloration of nose is a typical indication of alcoholism).
John and Suzi want others to know that when you think your prayers aren’t heard, they are. Even if not right away, God does answer prayers. Suzi writes her prayers down and when she looks back, she can see the prayers that were answered. Suzi says this situation has taught her patience. “Don’t give up or take the easy way out”. John stated that anybody can be saved – there is no reason to give up on anybody – it is a revelation to see someone change your life. They are receiving grace and mercy. “I can’t win myself to heaven – it can only be done by accepting Jesus and bringing others to Him”.
Suzi is proud of John and his decision to face up to his problem and they look forward to a future that is controlled by Christ and not alcohol. As a spouse of an alcoholic, Suzi doesn’t want to be that negative person who can't see beyond the problems. She says, “I am not a complainer but a conqueror, I am not a worrier but a warrior, I am not a victim but a victor.” John and Suzi remind us that the past is in the past – remember it, but don’t dwell on it or bring it up – let it go.
The Morgan’s family verse is Joshua 24:15: “…. But as for me and my household, we will serve the Lord.”
A Prayer for Knowing When to Speak Our Convictions - Your Daily Prayer
By: Maggie Meadows Cooper
"A servant of the Lord must not quarrel but must be kind to everyone, be able to teach, and be patient with difficult people. Gently instruct those who oppose the truth. Perhaps God will change those people’s hearts, and they will learn the truth." - 2 Timothy 2:24-25
Sweet friends, I come here with something on my heart that can be a touchy subject. But over the past few weeks, I've just had a knot in my stomach at times over the displays of bickering and, in some cases, hateful comments I have seen on social media over posts sharing controversial topics. Strangers sparring with words over subjects that are so much bigger than one paragraph.
As someone who loves Jesus and wants everyone to know Him for themselves, I find myself thinking about how to express Biblical perspective and truth without coming across as judgmental and hypocritical, at the right time, in the right place, with the right words. I am no expert, and I mess up on the regular, but over the years, the Lord has taught me this about standing up for the Word and sharing Jesus: our words will mean nothing if we have not earned the right to speak into someone's life.
And what I mean by that is this: if there is no relationship, there is no respect for the convictions offered.
When I was teaching, I learned very quickly that if my students knew I truly loved them and believed in them, it changed the entire classroom dynamic in regard to rules and consequences if those rules were broken. At the beginning of the year, it was a guessing game as to how long it would take for each student to get to that point. Some who came from stable homes were quick to trust me. But others who had not known a consistent, unconditional love, or truly just had a longing to buck the system, took longer and were not willing to listen or accept my instruction at times.
It's the same way in life, y'all. Relationships first. Sharing truth in love after, one person at a time.
We all sin. There is not one who doesn't. But we are called to hold each other accountable as Christians and to share Jesus (and Biblical truth) with those who don't know Him yet. We cannot do either of those for someone if they don't already trust that we truly care about them, love them, and want what's best for them.
If those relationships are in place, when a difficult time comes, that person may come to us for advice or perspective. Then we can pray for the Lord to speak through us and open doors to share truth.
When people know you disagree with the choices they are making, but also know you love them in spite of them, it can change everything. Seeds can be planted for the Lord to grow and hopefully collect a harvest later on.
ful to the things you have been taught. You know they are true, for you know you can trust those who taught you."
If people know they can trust us because we speak from a place of love, they will listen, y'all. Let's guard our words. Whether spoken or typed.
If there is truly a burden on our hearts for the lost, for those who don't know truth, for those who need Jesus and just don't know it yet, let's be ever so careful to pray about voicing our convictions before we speak.
Dear Jesus,
There are so many things that I want to say. I want to share my opinion and give my perspective and try to change minds toward you and your Word. But Lord, I know my words are empty unless they come from you. Please help me to be patient and wait for your timing.
Give me wisdom and discernment. Help me to speak the truth in love and let my words bring healing and build bridges and make connections where there were none before. Help my motives in speaking to be pure, and most of all, may you be glorified in everything I do and say.
In Your Mighty Name, Amen.
Maggie Meadows Cooper is a wife, mom, educator, author, and blogger with a longing for women to grow a heart for Jesus and others. She is the author of the children’s book “Bumper” and blogs at The Little Moments about what the Lord is teaching her through her children and everyday life. She contributes to Blogs by Christian Women, Devotional Diva, She Disciples, and Connecting Ministries. An educator with a M.Ed. in Early Childhood Education from Auburn University (War Eagle!), she has twenty years experience working with young children. She loves all things chocolate, real Coca-Cola, and lives with her husband, three children, and two rambunctious dogs in Opelika, Alabama.
PEOPLE WON'T CARE WHAT YOU KNOW UNTIL THEY KNOW HOW MUCH YOU CARE!
Red Velvet Cheesecake Swirl Brownies
Beautiful moist and delicious red velvet brownies! Perfect for red velvet cake lovers; adds a different twist to a traditional red velvet cake. This is a beautiful dessert perfect for Valentine's Day or for anybody who LOVES red velvet! I like this served the next day and slightly cold.
By squeeziebrb
Prep: 20 mins Cook: 30 mins Additional: 30 mins Total: 1 hr 20 mins Servings: 12 Yield: 1 8x8-inch pan
Ingredients
- ½ cup unsalted butter, melted
- 1 cup white sugar
- ¼ cup unsweetened cocoa powder
- 1 ounce red food coloring
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 1 teaspoon distilled white vinegar
- ¼ teaspoon salt
- 2 large eggs, slightly beaten
- ¾ cup all-purpose flour
- 1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese at room temperature
- ¼ cup white sugar
- 1 large egg
- ¼ teaspoon vanilla extract
• • •
Directions
Step 1
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease an 8x8-inch baking pan.
Step 2
Whisk melted butter with 1 cup sugar in a large mixing bowl; stir cocoa, red food coloring, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, vinegar, and salt into butter mixture one at a time, mixing well after each addition to avoid lumps. Stir 2 eggs into mixture until thoroughly combined.
Step 3
Stir flour into cocoa mixture just until combined; set aside 1/4 cup batter. Pour remaining batter into the prepared baking dish.
Step 4
Beat cream cheese in a bowl using an electric mixer on medium speed until light and fluffy; beat 1/4 cup sugar, 1 egg, and 1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract into cream cheese until very well blended and only small lumps remain, 3 to 4 minutes
Step 5
Spoon cream cheese mixture in dollops over the batter in pan; gently smooth tops of dollops even with batter using a knife or offset spatula. Do not overmix. Drizzle reserved 1/4 cup of batter over the dollops of cream cheese mixture. Drag a knife or skewer through the batter and cream cheese mixture to create swirls.
Step 6
Bake in the preheated oven until a toothpick inserted into the center of the pan comes out clean, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool completely before cutting into bars; store covered in refrigerator.
Cook's Note:
The fluffier and smooth you can get the cheesecake mixture, the easier it will be to spread. I think this is best served the next day!
Nutrition Facts Per Serving:
265 calories; protein 4.2g; carbohydrates 28.4g; fat 15.7g; cholesterol 87.4mg; sodium 122.9mg. Full Nutrition
Chuckles
A young mother asked her husband to take the two-year-old for a walk. The husband was busy working on a project, but with a deep sigh (the kind that let his wife know he was not pleased), he grabbed the stroller and began walking around the block in the hot sun.
"Honey," shouted the wife from the second-story window.
"Leave me alone!" he called back. "Were all right."
An hour later his wife once again pleaded, "Honey."
"Well, what do you want?" he replied in a gruff way. "Is there anything wrong in the house?"
"No, honey," replied his wife. "But you've been wheeling little Suzie's doll all afternoon. Isn't it time for the baby to have a turn?"
Birthdays and Anniversaries!
Birthdays:
February 04 ......... Lance Zagaris
February 08 ......... Pam Goff
February 20 ......... Dorothy Ash
February 26 ......... Dylan Humphries
February 27 ......... Suzi Morgan; Wayne Rexford
Anniversaries:
February 12 ......... John & Gloria Hill
February 15 ......... Doug & Glenda Strunk