| First Unitarian Connection |
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Note: When the newsletter is sent via email, the text may be truncated. To be sure you are seeing the entire newsletter, please click on the "view in browser" link near the top of the message or scroll to the bottom where it says [Message clipped] and click on: View entire message
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| Sundays at First Unitarian Church |
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Sunday, May 12, 11:00 am, Sanctuary
"Roots of our Faith: Mother's Day and the Flower Festival"
Join us in person or watch on YouTube.
For this multigenerational service, we remember some of the women who have shaped our Unitarian Universalist faith. These include Julia Ward Howe, who first envisioned Mothers’ Day as a day of peace, and the Rev. Maja Capek, a Czech Unitarian minister, and co-creator of the Flower Ceremony (sometimes known as Flower Communion) with her husband Norbert Capek.
Please bring a flower for the Flower Ceremony. There will be extra flowers available for visitors, and those without easy access to flowers.
Participating in today’s service:
Service Leaders: Rev. Sue Redfern-Campbell, Transitional Minister; Tim Atkins, DLRE; Worship Associate: Cathy Webster Chalice Lighter: Jack Borja Lothrop; Call to Offering: Suzanne Broadbent; Choir Director: Chukwuebuka "Ebuka” Ezeakacha; Accompanist: Steven Elkins Kennedy; Technical Support: Caleb Pinson
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Child Care and Nursery
The Childcare Rooms are open from 10:00 am to 12:30 pm each Sunday morning. (10:00 am to 11:00 am for childcare for any adult programming happening and 11:00 am to 12:30 pm for worship.)
Childcare will be taking place in the nursery and attached preschool room.
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Sunday, May 12, 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Meditation (In-Person)
Please join us for meditation practice in the Buddhist tradition (lower level, next to Corley Commons).
All are welcome; no meditation experience necessary!
For more information contact Lori Jervis.
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Sunday, May 12 - 10:00 am
Sunday Morning Coffee Hour (in-person)
Join us for “Morning Coffee Hour.” In addition to our wonderful Meditation Sunday mornings before service, you’re now also welcome to hang out in Daniel Hall from 10:00 am - 11:00 am, grab a donut and a cup of coffee, and chat with your fellow congregants about whatever’s on your mind. Come back after the service for more social time.
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Sunday, May 12 (immediately after the service) Daniel Hall
Coffee, Lemonade and Conversation
Join us after the service in Daniel Hall for coffee, lemonade and conversation.
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Upcoming Sunday Morning Services - 11:00 am
May
May 19 - ""Knowing Our Families, Knowing Ourselves"
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News from Rev. Sue
Next Sunday, May 19, my sermon title will be "Knowing Our Families, Knowing Ourselves." I'll be sharing insights gleaned from a powerful way of thinking known as "Family Systems Theory," developed by Dr. Murray Bowen in the mid-20th century. Over 35 years, this way of thinking has transformed my relationship to my family and my approach to ministry.
My first immersion in family systems theory came during my first called ministry in Vancouver, B.C. I was lucky enough to take a year-long seminar from Dr. Ron Richardson, a minister and family therapist in North Van. Ron has written a series of practical guides, starting with one called Family Ties That Bind. One of his books, Creating a Healthier Church, applies Bowen theory to congregational life.
I'm also happy to offer an Adult course, "Explorations in Family Systems Theory," during May and June. We'll work closely with Family Ties that Bind, using Dr. Richardson's questions for reflection. We'll meet at the church from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm for four Thursday evenings, starting May 23. If there's interest, I'll also offer a Zoom version, probably in the daytime.
If you're interested in participating, or if you have questions, please email me (sredfern-campbell@1uc.org), and specify whether you're signing up for the Thursday evening series or for an on-line session. If it's the latter, please specify what days work for you, and whether you prefer morning or afternoon. Please also order yourself a copy of Family Ties that Bind (4th edition preferred), which is readily available on-line and as an eBook.
To go forward, each course will require at least 8 participants, with a maximum of 12. Although extenuating circumstances do arise, those who sign up are asked to commit to attend all four sessions.
Love and blessings, Rev. Sue
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Nominating Committee - 2023/2024
The Nominating Committee is pleased to announce the following candidates for church leadership positions for the 2024/2025 church year:
Our nominees for officers are:
Sundra Flansburg, President-Elect
Doug Vincent, Clerk
Ron Wasson, Treasurer
Jeanne Parkhurst, Moderator
Gordon Greene, Parliamentarian
Our nominees for new board members are:
Emily Hildebrandt, replacing board member mid-term – term expires 2026
Cortney Custer - term expires 2027
Marilee Peryam – term expires 2027
Mairead Todd – term expires 2027
Our nominees for the Nominating Committee (serving with Immediate Past President Marcia Woodward and a board appointee TBD) are:
Ruth Gordon (third term)
Ellisya Ravencroft (third term)
Bruce Lochner (first term)
Our nominee for the Endowment Fund Committee is:
Tammy Epperson – term expires 2027
Respectfully submitted by the Nominating Committee,
Ruth Gordon, Elli Ravencroft, Jean McLaughlin and Marshal Gimpel
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Friday, May 17
Annual Reports are Due!
It’s that time of year again!
If you are a leader of a group or program, gather your thoughts and information and get that report turned in! The Annual Meeting is June 2 and your report is needed! Email your report to Marlies at mgrogg@1uc.org no later than Friday, May 17th!
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2024 Auction
Thanks to everyone who came to the Live Auction! Fun was had by all! A BIG thank you to the auction committee for all of their hard work not only for the live auction party but for all the time and work they put into the online items as well!
So thank you Joan Cain, Deb Cretsinger, Emily Dunagin, Barbara Gallivan, Carmen McBride, Elizabeth Muller, Becky Tallent and Mairead Todd. Also to Paul Spicer for being our auctioneer and to Lori Jervis for “spotting the winners” on Saturday night! A big congratulations to Sundra Flansburg who won the wine basket raffle and a huge congratulations to all the auction winners!
This auction would not have been possible without the generosity of our donors inside the church and outside the church.
A few of the parties still have seats available. If you would like to attend one of the parties listed below give Marlies a call at the church or an email at mgrogg@1uc.org. If you need more information on them Marlies can send you or tell you all the info you need. Just give give her a call.
Cookie decorating party (7 spots left)
Glass fusion party #2 (3 spots left)
'Merica Party (2 spots left)
French wine party (3 spots left)
60s party (2 spots left)
Karaoke party (8 spots left)
Legacy Party (5 spots left)
1 brand new conference web cam
Also, if you haven't paid for your auction items, now is the time to do so! Reach out to Marlies on how to pay your balance!
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News from Befrienders
Befrienders relies upon donations. Those donations are used to provide cards, stamps, and items for memorial receptions. If you wish to make a donation, please send a check and put Befrienders on the purpose line of your check. Thank you.
Befrienders is ready to assist members of our church who are recovering from surgeries or illnesses by offering cards of well-wishes, meal trains, transportation to church or medical appointments as well as arranging for visitations, and we provide the receptions following memorial services.
Befrienders have teams assigned for specific roles.
- Lana Henson leads our Cards of Well Wishes team and can always use extra hands to write cards to our members who are ill or who are recovering from surgeries.
- Ginny Boykin leads our Memorial Receptions team. She calls on folks to bring food for the receptions.
- Patti Kate leads our Transportation team and is looking for folks to be added to her list of people willing to be drivers for anyone needing a ride to a doctor’s appointment, therapy appointment, etc. She is actively recruiting for folks to be on her team.
- Kathy Nyswonger leads our Visitation team. She, along with others, actively go out and visit with members who are unable to get to church or some of the social events. She is actively recruiting for folks to be on her team.
- Meal Trains – we don’t have a team leader yet for this team of people willing to step up and provide a meal to an individual or family. Much of the work of the leader is organizing the Meal Train on line. If you are interested, please contact Susan Bishop for more info,
If you are interested in joining any of these teams, please let Susan Bishop know at sdbishop50@gmail.com.
The next meeting of Befrienders is Thursday, March 14 at noon in the Eddy Room.
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Memorial Garden
Are you familiar with our Memorial Garden? Established in 1987, our tranquil garden, located on each side of the entrance to the church from the Allen Courtyard, holds cremated remains and provides a place for congregants to honor and memorialize the lives and memories of their loved ones.
Beautiful slabs of granite with bronze plaques identify the deceased. The east side of the garden will be in use soon.
You can prepay for a portion of your ashes to be interred in the garden. There is a one-time fee of $275, BUT the price will rise to $300 on July 1. If you think this is something you might be interested in, send your money to the church office.
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First Unitarian Cares!
If you (or someone you care about in our community) would like a caring card, a ride, a meal delivered to your home, a prayer, or a pastoral visit, please contact Susan Bishop (Chair of Befrienders).
Please contact Marcia Woodward (President of the Board) or Cathy Webster (President Elect) if you need financial assistance. The Minister's Discretionary Fund is available for anyone who needs emergency financial support. In the past, the fund has been used to help cover rent, groceries, fuel, home repairs, medical costs and other needs. Allocations from this fund are completely confidential.
Requests for support from this fund have risen significantly. If you have financial capacity, please consider making a gift to the Minister's Discretionary Fund. Thank you!
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| Adult Education Classes & Courses |
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2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month - 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night Meditation
Interested in meditation but can't quite make it on Sunday mornings? Or maybe you just want more meditation? We are adding a Wednesday night session to our schedule (6:00 pm - 7:00 pm) in the meditation room in the lower level (Corley Commons).
For more information contact Larry Little.
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Tuesday, May 14, 12:00 pm - NO CLASS
Adult Education: Tuesday Discussion Group
NO CLASS - CANCELLED!
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| Radical Welcoming Team (RWT) |
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UUs at Pride 2024 Celebrating 2SLGBTQIA+ Folx!
Please note, there are TWO Pride parades First Unitarian will be participating in, in OKC this year.
The 39th Street Pride Parade will be held on Sunday, June 2nd starting at 6:00 pm. To join us in walking the parade or riding in the First Unitarian trailer, we will be lining up at 5:00 pm. We will meet at the parade lineup on the outside southbound lane of N.Classen Blvd., north of NW 39th Street. Look for our banner or familiar faces in the lineup on Classen. First Unitarian youth will be decorating our trailer for the parade, please meet at 4:00 pm on N Classen Blvd.
The Pride on 39th Festival runs from Friday, May 31st through Sunday, June 2nd on NW 39th Street, click here to learn more about the festival and parade: https://www.prideon39th.com/
The OKC Pride Alliance Parade will be held on Sunday, June 30th starting at 11:00 am (no worship service at First Unitarian this day). To join us in walking the parade or riding in the First Unitarian trailer, we will be lining up at 10:00 am. We will meet at the parade lineup on Walker Ave., more information to come. Look for our banner or familiar faces in the lineup. First Unitarian youth will be decorating our trailer for the parade, please meet at 9:00 am.
Pride Alliance Pridefest runs from Friday, June 28th through Sunday, June 30th at Scissortail Park, click here to learn more about Pridefest and the parade: https://www.okcpridealliance.org/
If you want to join in celebrations and don’t want to walk/ride in the trailer, bring out your favorite chair and join the folx watching and cheering along the parade routes! All are welcome! All are loved!
First Unitarian Church is co-sponsoring the interfaith PRIDE Community Worship Service at Mosaic Community Church on Wednesday, June 26th. See upcoming newsletters for more information.
Need further information? Contact Lynn Ann Wagner for details at flowerdancer@hotmail.com.
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Meet your Health, Safety & Security Committee Team!
Larry Little, chair, Tammy Epperson (IT),Ellie Ravencroft (IT), Keith Daniels (Security), Scott Forbes (Security), Frank Roesler (Safety), Dirk Neitzel (Health), and Todd Hildebrandt (Health)
The mission of this committee is to evaluate and improve the health and safety of people attending worship services and implement security programs for activities/events at the church or sponsored by the church.
This team of volunteers works behind the scenes and is invisible to most.
This one team actually is responsible for the three parts in its name:
Health:
Team members track trends in hospitalizations and cases levels of infectious disease threats such as influenza, RSV, Covid, Monkey Pox and recommend mitigating actions, such as immunizations, masking, even going to virtual services under extreme situations to Church leadership. As you know the three first aid kits are monitored to ensure supplies are available when needed, and the team ensures the Automated External Defibrillator (AED) is charged. Fire Department First Aid/CPR/AED training at the Church was conducted a year and a half ago and will be scheduled again this Fall. Additionally, a health team expert on geriatric issues spoke at an Alliance luncheon last year.
Safety:
Team members work with the Facilities Group to identify and eliminate hazards found in the Church or on Church Grounds, such as tripping hazards. Yellow warning tape was placed on all stairs, yellow paint highlighted outside steps, parking signs and handicapped parking signs were updated for parking around the Church and recently red parking cones have been utilized to avoid parking congestion. The 911 emergency call cards in pews are courtesy of your Safety Team.
Security:
Building security is a primary responsibility. Unseen by everyone except Marlies on the external security cameras (thanks to Ron Wasson), team members come by the Church when it’s closed to ensure all doors are locked. And those checks supported the Facilities team’s decision to replace a door that refused to close. Security team members developed the comprehensive First Unitarian Emergency Operations Plan which provides plans and procedures as to how to respond to natural disasters, acts of vandalism, disruption of Services, including de-escalation and monitoring Services for suspicious behavior (not appearance). Efforts are being made to provide professional security training to team members and Church leadership. MalCare security software monitors our 1uc.org website to prevent malware and hacking attempts. Efforts are also in progress to educate the congregation about spoofing and phishing attacks.
And now that you know what your Health, Safety and Security Committee does, please contact Larry if you’re interested in joining.
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April Change for Change
For the month of May our Change for Change partner is ReMerge Oklahoma.
Mission Statement: ReMerge of Oklahoma County is a pre-trial diversion program that serves high-risk, high-needs mothers facing non-violent felony offenses in Oklahoma County. ReMerge is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit dedicated to restoring women to their families and the community. They seek to impact Oklahoma’s high rate of female incarceration and to serve as a model to the power of rehabilitation.
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CHANGE FOR CHANGE needs your help. Did you know that anyone can suggest a worthy local non-profit in our community? Do you know how?
- Check out the 1uc.org website and click on the justice tab
- Then click on Community Partnerships and click on the application in green in the middle of the page.
- Submit the application to Deborah Shinn or Anne Murray, or leave it in the office Social Justice mailbox. Or you can email the completed application to them. They be found in Breeze.
WE APPRECIATE IT WHEN CONGREGANTS NOMINATE WORTHY COMMUNITY PARTNERS. THANK YOU!
NEWS FROM UUSC: Kiplinger Lecture: A Promise Unfulfilled: The Future of the Right to Vote - Hosted by Cedar Lane UU Church
Saturday, May 18: 3:00 p.m. ET • 2:00 p.m. CT • 1:00 p.m. MT • 12:00 p.m. PT; In-person (9601 Cedar Lane, Bethesda, MD) or via YouTube. Professor Franita Tolson, Professor of Law and Dean of the University of Southern California Gould School of Law, will present for the Kiplinger Lecture in May. Professor Tolson is a scholar of voting rights and voting access. Her presentation will explore protections in the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, and recent federal and state laws and judicial decisions.
Russ Feingold, President of the American Constitution Society and four-term past U.S. Senator from Wisconsin, will moderate. There will be time for questions and a reception to follow.
NEWS FROM RACIAL JUSTICE: Juneteenth is the celebration, begun in Texas, when slaves learned they had been freed two years earlier. This year’s Juneteeth celebration will be on NE 23rd St, June 15th, where there will be live music, food vendors and lots of celebrations. Plan to attend with a group of Unitarians. Let Becky Tallent know if you’re interested.
NEWS FROM V.O.I.C.E.: Democracy depends upon the citizenry contacting their representatives with concerns, questions, and comments. How else will they know there are liberal thinking Oklahomans who care about marginalized and disenfranchised people. Contact your representative and let them know your thoughts and concerns.
May 15th
Hispanic Heritage Rally and Celebration at the Capitol
June 9th 4:00 pm VOICE ACCOUNTABILITY SESSION AT FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH! An accountability session with candidates in competitive primaries for Senate District 46 and House District 88. Thus far, the following candidates have confirmed, and we await responses from others:
For Senate District 46, Mark Mann (D) and Sam Wargin Grimaldo (D). (Charles Barton is running unopposed in the Republican primary.)
For House District 88, Ellen Pogemiller (D), Paula Sophia (D), and Bobby McCollum (I).
BYSTANDER TRAINING: Witnessing public harassment or bullying can be scary - especially when you don't feel equipped to respond. To better help the OKC community in situations like that, the Oklahoma City Human Rights Commission is hosting a free Bystander Intervention Training on May 22 at noon. Through this training, you'll learn the psychology of bystander intervention, the techniques for successful intervention, and suggestions on other ways to build a safer, healthier world. The location is being finalized, and more information can be found at okc.gov/departments/city-clerk/meetings. For questions, email hrc@okc.gov.
NEWS FROM REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE: May 1 is “National College Decision Day” in the United States, when millions of students will officially commit to their college of choice. While students consider a number of factors when deciding on what college to attend—such as affordability, academics, and campus life—one concern is of growing importance: access to abortion care.
It has been two years since the U.S. Supreme Court eliminated the constitutional right to abortion, and abortion is now banned or severely restricted in half of U.S. states. In the post-Roe landscape, that means millions of young people will be heading to colleges in places with far fewer options to manage unintended pregnancies.
NEWS FROM REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE: May 1 is “National College Decision Day” in the United States, when millions of students will officially commit to their college of choice. While students consider a number of factors when deciding on what college to attend—such as affordability, academics, and campus life—one concern is of growing importance: access to abortion care.
It has been two years since the U.S. Supreme Court eliminated the constitutional right to abortion, and abortion is now banned or severely restricted in half of U.S. states. In the post-Roe landscape, that means millions of young people will be heading to colleges in places with far fewer options to manage unintended pregnancies.
An overwhelming majority of currently enrolled and prospective college students said reproductive health care policies are important in their enrollment decisions, according to the Lumina Foundation-Gallup 2024 State of Higher Education Study:
71% say state reproductive health care policies impact college choice AND 80% of all current/prospective students
prefer states with greater access
And it’s not just college students: in a study published in the Journal of Medical Ethics, more than half (58%) of the medical students surveyed said they were unlikely to apply for residency programs in states with abortion restrictions. Because of these restrictions, maternal health care deserts are cropping up across the country, and these findings only point to a worsening of that crisis.
NEWS from OKC Watch: An Oklahoma Watch investigation revealed in December that more than half of the people who died while in the custody of an Oklahoma jail over the course of a year had mental and/or physical health problems that often went untreated.
The New York Times published a similar story about mental health and U.S. prisons. That story also found that a lack of responsiveness to mental health problems was a factor in multiple deaths.
NEWS FROM TOGETHER OKLAHOMA - The Sales Tax Relief Credit was created in 1990 to provide targeted financial relief to low- and moderate-income taxpayers. However, it hasn't been updated since then.
Legislative leaders can modernize the Sales Tax Relief Credit by increasing it from $40 to $200 per person per household, and they can increase the income limit so more families, seniors, disabled veterans, and people with disabilities would qualify.
This proposal delivers targeted support for Oklahoma taxpayers who need it most. Please contact your State Senator and State Representative now and ask them include modernizing the Sales Tax Relief Credit as part of next year's state budget,
- POINTS TO CONSIDER: impact is even greater in many rural counties. To see how it benefits people in your area, visit OKPolicy.org/strc-map.
- More than 576,000 households statewide — more than half of which are seniors — would benefit from updating the Sales Tax Relief Credit.
- Modernizing this tax credit will further offset the sales taxes not affected by elimination of the state sales tax on groceries.
- For more resources and analysis, visit OKPolicy.org/STRC.
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First Unitarian Covenant of Healthy Communication
“We need not think alike to love alike.” One of our Unitarian Universalist ancestors, Francis David, spoke those words more than 400 years ago to describe the foundation of our unity as a religious community. To this end, we, the people of the First Unitarian Church of Oklahoma City, agree to the following:
* I tell my own story and let others tell theirs.
* I use “I” statements when expressing my own views, always mindful that my thoughts, opinions, and experiences may not be shared by others
* I check the accuracy of my perceptions and assumptions.
* I avoid “awfulizing” negative experiences.
* I say what needs to be said to the one who needs to hear it.
Communicate directly with the person or group involved, instead of gossiping or speaking negatively about others in the wider community
* I devote at least as much energy to careful listening as to careful speaking.
Listen actively and seek to understand the perspectives and opinions of others
Be curious, appreciative, and informed about perspectives that differ from my own.
Recognize and honor the diversity of beliefs and spiritual paths within our community, including the words and ways people choose to express their spirituality
Honor the contributions and needs of those who have been historically marginalized in the larger world and in our congregation and seek growth in our ability to be welcoming.
* If something prompts anger in me, I report it honestly in a way that invites positive solutions.
Be forgiving and loving when I or others make mistakes
Apologize, when warranted, and seek to make amends
Call on congregational resources when help is needed
* I refrain from blaming and shaming.
Assume that others act with good intentions
Be respectful and kind in our words, tone, and body language
Use email, social media and other forms of electronic communication with respect, kindness, and special care.
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Note: Most meetings continue to meet via Zoom but some groups may elect to meet in the building. Please contact the meeting organizer directly if you are uncertain of the location.
- Sunday Morning Meditation – Every Sunday at 10:00 am, Meditation Room - Corley Commons (contact Lori Jervis for information - see article above)
- Tuesday Discussion Group – Every Tuesday, 11:00 am (contact Ron Wasson for information - see article above)
- Bell Choir Rehearsal – Every Wednesday, 5:45 pm, Sanctuary (contact LaDonna Hunt for information)
- Wednesday Night Meditation - 2nd and 4th Wednesday of every month, 6:00 pm, Meditation Room - Corley Commons (contact Larry Little for information)
- Choir Rehearsal – Every Wednesday, 7:00 pm, Sanctuary (contact 'Ebuka Ezeakacha for information)
- Racial Justice – Wednesday, May 8, 11:30 am, (contact Becky Tallent for information)
- Befrienders – Thursday, May 9, 12:00 pm, Eddy Room (contact Susan Bishop for details)
- HRWG – Tuesday, May 14, 6:30 pm (contact Cortney Custer for information)
- Auction Committee – Tuesday, May 14, 7:00 pm (contact Joan Cain for information)
- BRUU – Wednesday, May 15, 7:00 pm (contact John Schneider for information)
- Exploring Spirituality – Friday, May 17, 7:00 pm (contact Lu Ann Faulkner-Schneider for information)
- Annual Report Due – Friday, May 17, by 5:00 pm (contact Marlies Grogg for information)
- Flute Recital – Saturday, May 14, 4:00 pm, Sanctuary (contact Wendy Pitt for information)
- Sustainable Living Organization – Sunday, May 19, 10:00 am Eddy Room (contact Tempie Nichols-Rood for information)
- Healthy Lifestyles – Monday, May 20, 7:00 pm (contact Lu Ann Faulkner-Schneider for information)
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If you have a newsletter article you would like to submit please email your article to mgrogg@1uc.org no later than Tuesday (the day before the newsletter goes out) by 5:00 pm.
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**********************************************************************************
In order to save printing and mailing costs and to conserve natural resources, the Annual Report will not be mailed by default to all congregants. Instead, it is available online. Please contact Marlies Grogg (mgrogg@1uc.org) if you would like to receive a hard copy of the Annual Report.
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Did you know that you can access all church policies and procedures as well as Board meeting minutes on our new website? Just go to 1uc.org, and click on the "members" link in the upper right-hand corner (just to the left of the Facebook and other social media icons). This will open a page that says "Protected: Members." The password is @600NW13thSt [Note: the password is case-sensitive; do not put in additional punctuation or spaces.]
From here, click on "church documents." All official policies and procedures can be found in the "policies" folder. The bylaws and Board of Trustees meeting minutes are in the "governance" folder. Please disregard the "website SOPs" folder, which is for administrative use only.
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CHURCH STAFF
Transitional Minister - Rev. Sue Redfern-Campbell
Director of Lifespan Religious Exploration - Tim Atkins
Choir Director - Chukwuebuka ('Ebuka) G. Ezeakacha
Accompanist - Steven Elkins Kennedy
Office Administrator - Marlies Grogg
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2023-2024
President of the Congregation – Marcia Woodward
President Elect – Cathy Webster
Immediate Past President – Marshal Gimpel
Clerk – Deborah Shinn
Treasurer – Ron Wasson
Clare Auwarter Emily Hildebrandt Lorriana Lee-Knapp Larry Little Ann Meeks Doug Vincent
Committee on Ministry
Suzanne Broadbent Lori Jervis Liz Pillar-Little John Schneider Tom Peryam Derrick Wagner
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