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FALL <strong>2018</strong> | USPS 165-700<br />

I love<br />

my team!<br />

I feel<br />

appreciated.<br />

We enjoy<br />

working<br />

together.<br />

Our voices<br />

matter.<br />

We pray & do<br />

life together.


Don & Robin Immel<br />

MEET OUR<br />

NEWEST<br />

TEAM<br />

LEADERS<br />

Cathy & Jeff Marsh<strong>all</strong><br />

An interview with District<br />

Superintendent DON IMMEL<br />

What do you think has prepared you the most for<br />

this next step?<br />

I see it as a lifetime of saying yes. Denny Sproull asked me<br />

to be the CE rep for our section. I was pastoring a very sm<strong>all</strong><br />

church at that time, and I said, “Yes.”<br />

A couple of years later I said, “Yes” to being on the sectional<br />

committee. This was a role reversal, because at one time the<br />

sectional committee was my board. Now I had the opportunity<br />

to serve and help home missions’ churches. That was fol<strong>low</strong>ed<br />

by a “Yes” to being secretary of the section.<br />

So, what’s prepared me the most? Serving as a p<strong>res</strong>byter<br />

prepared me to serve as Secretary-Treasurer, and serving as<br />

Secretary-Treasurer combined with P<strong>res</strong>bytery, along with pastoring<br />

churches, have <strong>all</strong> helped to prepare me for what God<br />

has c<strong>all</strong>ed me to today.<br />

Tell us about your family.<br />

We have 3 children – Benjamin, Rebecca and Donnie. Ben<br />

and Emily live in Pittsburgh and work for UPMC; Ben in the<br />

IT security area and Emily as an OB nurse. Becca, who is due<br />

to have a baby in August, and Nathan, a dentist, live in Fort<br />

Worth, Texas. Donnie and Kylie, along with Kaedence our first<br />

grandchild, live in Monroeville, PA, where Donnie is a youth<br />

pastor and Kylie has a photography business.<br />

Our empty nest is not what we thought it would be. We knew<br />

that one day our kids would be well-functioning adults. They<br />

are, but we miss them terribly and pine for the connectedness<br />

of having our family close by.<br />

What are you looking forward to the most with<br />

your new position?<br />

First is mentoring young ministers and helping them to achieve<br />

their dreams of kingdom effectiveness. That is something that I<br />

am anxious to engage in with them.<br />

On the other end, it is caring in a pastoral sense for our<br />

credential holders. The ministry can be, and often is, traumatic.<br />

I’m absolutely sure that post-traumatic st<strong>res</strong>s (not disorder, but<br />

post-traumatic st<strong>res</strong>s) is part of our reality and it has largely<br />

gone unadd<strong>res</strong>sed. We want to care for our ministers and their<br />

families as well as our churches.<br />

An interview with Secretary-Treasurer<br />

JEFF MARSHALL<br />

What do you think has prepared you the most for<br />

this new step?<br />

I think it’s been a combination of my ministry experience of<br />

thirty-four years, which included planting New Day Assembly<br />

of God. Previous to that I was a school administrator for twelve<br />

years, and served as p<strong>res</strong>byter of the Southwest Metro section<br />

in Pittsburgh.<br />

How would you describe your leadership style?<br />

I’ve always believed in being a servant leader, recognizing what<br />

needs done and doing it, whatever the task, nothing is too<br />

sm<strong>all</strong> or too big. I like to work as a team. I believe in working<br />

with people instead of over people.<br />

What are your core values?<br />

My core values? First, my personal relationship with Christ.<br />

Family is so very important to me. I love being a husband, a<br />

father and especi<strong>all</strong>y a grandfather. I am a husband to Cathy,<br />

the father of four children (Katie, Micah, Eden and Shuyler) and<br />

a grandfather to Selah and Gideon. “And if I would have known<br />

being a grandfather was so much fun, I woulda’ did it first.”<br />

That’s actu<strong>all</strong>y a quote from Robert Owen, but I use it <strong>all</strong> the<br />

time.<br />

What are you looking forward to the most with<br />

your new position?<br />

Supporting Pastor Don in his leadership and being available to<br />

pastors and churches to help as much as I can with credentials<br />

and transitions. When I was a p<strong>res</strong>byter that’s one thing that I<br />

always enjoyed…working with pastors. That’s what I’m looking<br />

forward to the most.<br />

What is a message that you hope to inspire leaders<br />

and churches with?<br />

I’m Pentecostal – that’s my DNA and I believe in it. I trust in the<br />

Spirit of God to lead me and guide me. I believe that if you<br />

look in the New Testament, the reason the church grew was<br />

because of the power of the Holy Spirit; that’s what’s going to<br />

make the church grow again.


SUPERINTENDENT<br />

Donald J. Immel<br />

717.795.5921<br />

don@penndel.org<br />

Although the term “team” may not be found in<br />

the Bible, the concept is consistently<br />

exemplified.<br />

• Jesus assembled a team and c<strong>all</strong>ed them disciples.<br />

• Peter assembled a team and c<strong>all</strong>ed them deacons.<br />

• Paul assembled a team and carried the gospel to the<br />

corners of the Roman empire.<br />

Every good leader knows that if they want to<br />

have maximum effectiveness, they will have to<br />

assemble or develop a team.<br />

• In Good to Great, <strong>res</strong>earcher Jim Collins spends an<br />

entire chapter discussing leadership. In the very next<br />

chapter he discusses assembling the right team.<br />

• Ed Stetzer (Comeback Churches) noted the major<br />

habits of churches that were able to make a comeback<br />

after experiencing plateau or decline. One of the key<br />

characteristics identified was they “launched a teamoriented<br />

vision; implemented team strategy in<br />

everything.” Stetzer went on to say, “The study made it<br />

clear—you cannot turn around a church alone. It takes<br />

a team effort.”<br />

Whether we are building a church or a ministry,<br />

to be effective we need a team.<br />

This afternoon I watched the men’s final at Wimbledon.<br />

In what seems to be a highly individualistic sporting match,<br />

both the winner (Novak Djokovic) and the runner-up<br />

(Kevin Anderson) thanked their teams. No matter what<br />

discipline you explore, whether sports, military, corporations<br />

or education, you will likely find that success involves more<br />

than one particularly gifted leader or intellectual. Sustained<br />

effectiveness almost always involves a team.<br />

One of the most impactful events that I’ve ever attended<br />

was Tommy Barnett’s “Pastor’s School.” Although Barnett<br />

had both the finances and relational connections to bring in<br />

any top-tier speakers to inspire participants, he did<br />

something quite different. He <strong>all</strong>owed us to benefit from his<br />

ministry team. We were able to hear their stories, benefit<br />

from their experience(s), and see their context. I was so<br />

inspired at Pastor’s School that I returned three more times,<br />

often with my pastoral staff and deacons. Our team grew in<br />

vision, passion, and our church grew in ministry<br />

effectiveness.<br />

How are you doing as a team leader, member,<br />

or developer?<br />

This year at Ministers’ Enrichment we are asking our<br />

<strong>Network</strong> ministry team to share inspiration and information<br />

that we pray will enhance and enlarge your vision for<br />

effective ministry. Although it’s not possible for every team<br />

leader to speak, we have asked several of our full-time staff<br />

to speak broadly enough to include everyone p<strong>res</strong>ent, yet<br />

specific<strong>all</strong>y enough to rep<strong>res</strong>ent the focus of ministry which<br />

they lead.<br />

We are excited for OUR TEAM to encourage YOUR TEAM – together,<br />

we’re one team with one goal: glorify God and accomplish His kingdom<br />

purposes through our lives and ministries.<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 3


TAILGATE DINNER:<br />

MONDAY 4:30-6:00 PM<br />

Ribs, Chicken and <strong>all</strong> the Fixins!<br />

Wear your favorite team jersey!<br />

WINGFEST<br />

MONDAY 8:30 PM<br />

PIE NIGHT<br />

TUESDAY 9:00 PM<br />

ALL THREE WORSHOPS INCLUDED:<br />

• HELPING PEOPLE, CHANGING LIVES<br />

• PAIN IS RELEVANT: BRINGING COMPASSION<br />

TO POINTS OF PAIN IN YOUR COMMUNITY<br />

• CARING FOR THE CAREGIVER:<br />

MINISTRY STRESSES & SUGGESTIONS<br />

COST:<br />

FREE (pizza lunch included)<br />

BONGIORNO CONFERENCE CENTER<br />

REGISTER:<br />

penndel.org or 717-795-5921<br />

4 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


ONE TEAM,<br />

ONE VISION<br />

ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT<br />

Bryan Koch<br />

610.678.0266 ext. 224<br />

bryankoch@gtaog.org<br />

Imagine a baseb<strong>all</strong> team where the players don’t share a<br />

unified vision of winning games. They don’t listen to the<br />

coach and each individual thinks he knows best what will win<br />

the game. That’s probably not going to be the best strategy. A<br />

strong, successful team is a team with one unified vision, and the<br />

coach is the one who needs to inspire the players to share that<br />

vision. Church leaders often function in a coaching role for the<br />

staff and volunteers that they lead by inspiring a shared vision<br />

that keeps everyone working together in the same direction. If a<br />

clear vision isn’t articulated, you will find that there can be many<br />

visions often competing for time, energy and attention.<br />

In order to inspire a shared vision, there are two critical components<br />

– inspiration and vision. To inspire means to guide or affect by<br />

divine influence, to fill someone with the urge or ability to do or<br />

feel something, to breathe into. I pray that as leaders, we are being<br />

inspired by the Holy Spirit on a daily basis. We also need to be<br />

inspiring others and there are several ways that we can do that:<br />

• Through our words: the words of a leader are powerful,<br />

whether for good or bad.<br />

• Through our stories: getting to know each other.<br />

• Through our attitude and enthusiasm: this applies to <strong>all</strong><br />

personality types; even quieter people can be inspiring.<br />

• Through our actions: people will watch what you do more<br />

than listen to what you say.<br />

Vision is the ability to think about or plan the future with wisdom,<br />

a mental image of what the future will or could be like. We need<br />

to be seeking God’s wisdom and <strong>all</strong>ow Him to direct our plans<br />

and thoughts when it comes to the future of our churches. But<br />

even if you have the greatest of visions for your church, you<br />

won’t get too far if you aren’t clearly casting that vision to those<br />

you lead. Casting vision is a lot like fishing. You have to watch<br />

that the line doesn’t get tangled when you cast; you have to<br />

have clear and straightforward communication when sharing<br />

vision with people. You also have to do it over and over again.<br />

Vision leaks over time and people need to be reminded of the<br />

future they are working towards. Even if you think you’re overcommunicating,<br />

do it more!<br />

We also need to make sure that the vision we are casting is an<br />

inspiring one. What makes an inspiring vision? It should paint<br />

an exciting and clear picture of the future, compel and motivate<br />

people to get on board, move people to action, engage the<br />

heart, tell the story of impact, and be forward looking with a<br />

sense of direction. Most importantly, it needs to be based on<br />

the Bible.<br />

Habakkuk 2:2-3 says, “Then the Lord said to me, ‘Write my<br />

answer plainly on tablets, so that a runner can carry the correct<br />

message to others. This vision is for a future time. It describes<br />

the end, and it will be fulfilled. If it seems s<strong>low</strong> in coming, wait<br />

patiently, for it will surely take place. It will not be delayed.”<br />

The Lord also used tablets for sharing the Ten Commandments<br />

– clear communication that shared the vision He had for His<br />

people. To truly be one team, we need to have one vision,<br />

clearly communicated and inspiring us to action.<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 5


SECRETARY/TREASURER<br />

Jeff Marsh<strong>all</strong><br />

717.795.5921<br />

jeff@penndel.org<br />

About Churches:<br />

District Affiliated:<br />

Navigate Church, Fairless Hills, PA<br />

Stephen Giunta, Lead Pastor<br />

Pastoral Transitions:<br />

FALL <strong>2018</strong><br />

Locations & Offerings<br />

Bethlehem: 1st Saturday<br />

Central AG<br />

(Certified)<br />

Monroeville: 2nd Saturday<br />

Monroeville AG<br />

(Certified, Licensed, Ordained)<br />

Camp Hill: 3rd Saturday<br />

Christian Life Assembly<br />

(Certified, Licensed)<br />

Parent Affiliated:<br />

Michael Goodling, Mountainside AG, Coal Township<br />

Kirk Nagel, Parsonville AG, Houtzdale<br />

Alan Reiman, Cross V<strong>all</strong>ey AG, Forty Fort<br />

Seth Booher, New Day AG, Upper St Clair<br />

James Dinger, First AG, New Castle<br />

Keith Applegarth, Evangel AG, Norristown<br />

Damian Schoonmaker, New Hope AG, Elizabeth<br />

Chris Light, Living Waters Chapel, Lebanon<br />

Travis Kiger, Apollo AG<br />

With The Lord:<br />

Allison Park Church, Mt Nebo<br />

Campus, Sewickley, PA<br />

Jeff Leake, PAC Lead Pastor<br />

Chris Griffin, Campus Pastor<br />

Elsie Hays, 79, passed away on March 26. She served as lead pastor’s wife at<br />

Delta AG, Palmyra AG and was the Assistant Day Care Director at Palmyra. Elsie<br />

was preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, James Hays.<br />

Terry Bidwell, 66 passed away on April 20. He is survived by his wife, Diane. Terry<br />

was lead pastor at the fol<strong>low</strong>ing PennDel Churches: Union City and Titusville.<br />

Jack J and Lois Bremigen: Jack, 91, passed away on April 25 and Lois, 90,<br />

passed away on May 1. Jack and Lois were the lead pastors at Hammersley<br />

Fork, Slate Run, Shamokin, Clearfield, Montoursville, Milesburg and a staff<br />

pastor at Clearfield.<br />

CLASSES MEET AT:<br />

Central AG<br />

1300 Eaton Ave<br />

Bethlehem, PA 18018<br />

Monroeville AG<br />

4561 Old Wm Penn Hwy<br />

Monroeville, PA 15146<br />

Christian Life Assembly<br />

2645 Lisburn Rd.<br />

Camp Hill, PA 17011<br />

CONTACT:<br />

724-212-7975 (Bob Lecocq) • PDSOM website: penndelsom.org<br />

About People:<br />

Ministers Transferring In:<br />

Bowers, Christian (Licensed) from South Carolina<br />

Brummett, Doyle G (Ordained)<br />

Michaux, Bruce T (Ordained)<br />

Pierce, J Dewayne (Licensed)<br />

Schoonmaker, Damian (Ordained)<br />

Schreck, Philip (Licensed)<br />

New and Upgraded Credentials:<br />

New:<br />

Bailey, John (Licensed)<br />

Beem, Kevin, (Licensed)<br />

Brown, Dara B (Licensed)<br />

Brown, Mason M (Licensed)<br />

Campbell, Melissa A (Licensed)<br />

Cook, Caleb M (Licensed)<br />

Erickson, Margaret T (Licensed)<br />

Erickson, Stephan D (Licensed)<br />

Galbraith, Stephan (Licensed)<br />

Galbraith, Tara (Licensed)<br />

Golden, Melissa M (Licensed)<br />

Grosvenor, Victoria (Licensed)<br />

Henry, Brian J (Licensed)<br />

Jaimes, Eusebio I (Licensed)<br />

Knorr Jr, Brian (Licensed)<br />

Knorr, Megan (Licensed)<br />

Leake, Joshua T (Licensed)<br />

Martinez, Josue (Certified)<br />

McKinney Jr, Michael (Licensed)<br />

Ottaway, Rebecca C (Licensed)<br />

Ramsay, David (Certified)<br />

Rhodes, Justin M (Licensed)<br />

Rhodes, Tabitha M (Licensed)<br />

Ricci, James (Licensed)<br />

Troutman, Sheree L (Licensed)<br />

Walsh, Jacob (Licensed)<br />

Weaver, Jason (Certified)<br />

Upgraded:<br />

Licensed:<br />

Bard, Rodney<br />

Brown, Michael<br />

Lindow, Cindy<br />

from Oklahoma<br />

from Potomac<br />

from South Texas<br />

from Wisconsin/N Michigan<br />

from Alaska<br />

Ministers Transferring Out:<br />

Chow Juan, (Ordained)<br />

to North Carolina<br />

Crutchfield, Eddie (Ordained)<br />

Daugherty, Jennifer (Licensed)<br />

Davis, Cassie A (Certified)<br />

Day, Daniel R (Ordained)<br />

Day, Sara L (Ordained)<br />

Dennard, Robert W (Odained)<br />

Gobbins, John V (Ordained)<br />

Olsen, Shaun (Certified)<br />

Pagano, Lou (Ordained)<br />

to Alabama<br />

to New Jersey<br />

to Potomac<br />

to PenFlorida<br />

to PenFlorida<br />

to South Texas<br />

to Potomac<br />

to South Carolina<br />

to Southern Missouri<br />

Ordained:<br />

Anderson, Amanda C<br />

Baumgartner, Judith L<br />

Beitzel, Timothy R<br />

Blankenbiller, Devin<br />

Duff, Gretchen J<br />

Evans, Keith<br />

Fowler, Christa J<br />

Garman, Linn P<br />

Grogan, Denise K<br />

Grogan, Mark R<br />

Jones, Jessica L<br />

Jones, Ronald M<br />

Kromer, Steven J<br />

O’Neil, Daniel B<br />

Oritz, Rico<br />

Piraino, Laura M<br />

Rivera, Kristi M<br />

Rosendale, Jo Anna<br />

Schubert, Valerie G (Ordained)<br />

Schuele, Peggy A<br />

Sebastian, Jamie A<br />

Tarnowski, Joshua P<br />

Thoma, Robert V<br />

Thomas, Delena G<br />

Uhler, John K<br />

Van-Evera, Micaiah J<br />

Varghese, Saji<br />

Reinstated:<br />

Adams, Troy B (Ordained)<br />

DeCarvalho, Fernando (Licensed)<br />

Konteh, Samuel Y (Ordained)<br />

Strickland, Michael (Certified)<br />

6 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


WORLD MISSIONS<br />

Donald J. Immel<br />

717.795.5921<br />

don@penndel.org<br />

<strong>2018</strong> World Missions Project: Resourcing World Changers for Christ!<br />

Fa<strong>res</strong> for Missions provides financial underwriting for outbound airfare to our career missionaries departing for their field of service.<br />

Addition<strong>all</strong>y, Fa<strong>res</strong> for Missions infuses $5K into a newly appointed missionary’s account, expediting their departure for the field.<br />

MA2GO Fund <strong>res</strong>ources Missionary Associates, giving some the ‘final boost’ of encouragement and support. Almost 50% of our<br />

career missionary applicants last year came through the MA program!<br />

THANK YOU for your prayerful consideration of these two missions’ projects for <strong>2018</strong>!<br />

Opportunities to contribute:<br />

Online giving: www.penndel.org – myPennDel account<br />

Send check(s) to: PennDel Ministry <strong>Network</strong>, 4651 Westport Drive, Mechanicsburg PA,17055<br />

(please indicate on the check: Fa<strong>res</strong> for Missions or MA2GO)<br />

PennDel Missionaries Currently Itinerating:<br />

New Missionaries:<br />

Kevin & Wendy Beery (Europe)<br />

Zach Wable (Africa)<br />

Veteran Missionaries:<br />

Ana & Mike Dascalescu (Europe)<br />

Leah & Ethan White (Sensitive)<br />

Sam & Naomi Brelo (CTS, Brussels, Belgium)<br />

Jeff Zito (Israel)<br />

Missionary Commissioning, Springfield, MO<br />

Bi-Annual Missions Leadership Team Training Event<br />

This is a FREE training provided for <strong>all</strong> PennDel World<br />

Missions Directors, Missions Teams & Lead Pastors.<br />

DATE & TIME: Saturday, September 8, <strong>2018</strong>.<br />

9:30AM – 2:15PM<br />

PLACE: Glad Tidings AG, 190 Fulling Mill Road,<br />

Middletown, PA<br />

THEME: Europe<br />

GUEST SPEAKER: Paul Trementozzi, AGWM Regional<br />

Director for Europe<br />

TOPIC: Secularism in Europe<br />

FOCUS: Love Mercy: Engaging the Secularized<br />

European Continental Breakfast provided as well as a<br />

packet of helpful information<br />

OPTIONAL: $10 European lunch (on site)<br />

RSVP REQUESTED: Rhonda@penndel.org by<br />

August 30, <strong>2018</strong><br />

3 Breakout Sessions:<br />

» What Every Missionary Wished He Could Say<br />

Steve Potutschnig & Mike Hampton, former PennDel<br />

World Missionaries<br />

» An Excellent Missions Convention in any size Context<br />

Jim & Holly Pentz, P<strong>res</strong>byter/Lead Pastor and wife,<br />

New Covenant AG, Montgomery<br />

» Creating a Missional Culture<br />

Pastor Don Immel, PennDel Superintendent & World<br />

Missions Director<br />

Paul Trementozzi will p<strong>res</strong>ent a very relevant teaching to<br />

us on secularization in Europe. There is a very important<br />

connection between secularization in Europe and<br />

secularization in the United States. It is my hope that Paul’s<br />

message will not only inspire us with missions inte<strong>res</strong>t,<br />

but also give us perspective on how to move forward with<br />

ministry here at home!<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 7


GREAT WAYS TO INVE<br />

In July we surveyed our PennDel Team Members “What makes<br />

you feel most appreciated as part of a team?” and got some great<br />

<strong>res</strong>ponses that we used both on the cover and in this article!<br />

So what does make a good team? What <strong>all</strong>ows many unique<br />

individuals to work well together to achieve a common goal?<br />

How about investing in relationships? There are a lot of<br />

components that <strong>all</strong>ow a team to thrive, but one of the most<br />

important aspects is connecting with others and investing in<br />

each valuable member. With this easy to remember T.E.A.M.<br />

acronym, let’s explore four ways people have invested in others,<br />

or have felt appreciated as part of a team:<br />

T<br />

Time<br />

Well<br />

Spent<br />

I used to meet weekly with<br />

younger male college students<br />

or new believers, 2-3 different<br />

students at a time. It produced<br />

growth in both me and the<br />

person I was discipling. It also<br />

helped prepare me for my<br />

pastoral ministry as well as<br />

provided an opportunity for<br />

those I was discipling to ask<br />

questions and seek answers to<br />

things they would have never<br />

felt comfortable talking about in<br />

a larger setting.<br />

— Brandon Petras<br />

Lead Pastor<br />

Butler City Church<br />

Butler, PA<br />

8 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong><br />

One of the best teams I've<br />

ever worked with was the<br />

UVF Camp Creation Team.<br />

Every night we set aside<br />

time to meet and encourage<br />

one another. What started<br />

off as empty compliments<br />

turned into people breathing<br />

life back into pastors<br />

and leaders. That kind of<br />

encouragement has carried<br />

me to where I am today. I'm<br />

so thankful that our leader<br />

encouraged and invested in<br />

each of us, and encouraged<br />

us to do the same with each<br />

other.<br />

— Carrie Knorr<br />

Youth Pastor<br />

New Covenant AG<br />

Montgomery, PA<br />

“I have previously spent<br />

time with team members in<br />

a non-work-related setting<br />

to grow our relationship. You<br />

don't have to try very hard.<br />

Just enjoy whatever you're<br />

doing with them! Also, I have<br />

had the privilege of joining<br />

my previous employer for<br />

time together in his home<br />

with other friends on a<br />

weekly basis. This lasted<br />

over 1.5 years. The time I<br />

experienced eating, praying,<br />

and worshipping together<br />

was invaluable.”<br />

— Tim Pollick<br />

Missionary Associate<br />

Surabaya, Indonesia<br />

I spent time with someone<br />

encouraging them over<br />

a meal and games at my<br />

house. I told them what gifts<br />

I saw in them and how they<br />

could try to see God use<br />

those gifts in their workplace.<br />

It launched our relationship<br />

into a new space where<br />

they knew they could trust<br />

me and we could have real<br />

conversation instead of<br />

surface-level conversation.<br />

— Craig Dunaway<br />

Associate/Children's Pastor<br />

Trinity AG<br />

West Chester, PA


ST WITH YOUR TEAM!<br />

E<br />

Encouraging<br />

Others<br />

Acts of<br />

AService<br />

Motivational<br />

MGifts<br />

When I came to our<br />

church, First Assembly in<br />

Punxsutawney, the first thing<br />

I did was give the janitor the<br />

week off. I did the janitorial<br />

duties for the church to show<br />

them, and usu<strong>all</strong>y the most<br />

underappreciated employee,<br />

that everyone is important<br />

and that I would never ask<br />

them to do anything I was<br />

not willing to do.<br />

— Devin Wintermyer<br />

Lead Pastor<br />

First AG<br />

Punxsutawney, PA<br />

"There was a time when I had<br />

invested in a team member<br />

by giving them gift cards<br />

when I knew they were in<br />

need; it was a way for me to<br />

bless them and help them. I<br />

have also bought someone<br />

lunch and just spent time<br />

connecting wit them and<br />

catching up."<br />

— Margaret Erickson<br />

Youth Ministry<br />

Crossroads Family<br />

Worship Center<br />

Wellsboro, PA<br />

“I had a leader of one church<br />

invest in me by listening to<br />

me when I was new to the<br />

area and going through<br />

a difficult time. She even<br />

recommended me for a<br />

position at the church. I<br />

applied and got it, and as<br />

a <strong>res</strong>ult of that, I am now<br />

licensed and working with<br />

children who I can influence!”<br />

— Brinda VanLeuven<br />

Children's Pastor<br />

Abundant Life Church<br />

Birdsboro, PA<br />

Office/Pastoral Manager<br />

GT Church<br />

Reading, PA<br />

It was such a gift to me<br />

when a few of the female<br />

team members took my<br />

wife out and made her feel<br />

supported. Supporting my<br />

wife is a great support to me<br />

and the family because she<br />

is the hardest worker and the<br />

glue that holds me and my<br />

family together!<br />

— Finney Kuruvilla<br />

Campus Pastor<br />

Resurrection Life Church<br />

North Philadelphia, PA<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 9


<strong>2018</strong> PENNDEL DISTRICT COUNCIL<br />

MAY • 7-9 • <strong>2018</strong><br />

GT CHURCH • READING, PA<br />

Congratulations to the Ordiantion Class of <strong>2018</strong>!<br />

<strong>2018</strong> Jubilarians<br />

50 Years of Ordained Ministry<br />

Jubilarians: Elmer Kipe, Albert Pundt Jr., Otto Wegner<br />

Consecration of new<br />

District Superintendent,<br />

Donald J. Immel<br />

10 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


Amanda & Tim<br />

Anderson<br />

Judith Baumgartner<br />

Melody & Timothy<br />

Beitzel<br />

Jessandra & Devin<br />

Blankenbiller<br />

Gretchen & Gregory<br />

Duff<br />

Jennifer & Keith Evans<br />

Christa & Joshua Fowler<br />

Susan & Linn Garman<br />

Denise & Mark Grogan<br />

Jessica Jones<br />

Amy & Ronald Jones<br />

Rebecca & Steven<br />

Kromer<br />

Linda & Daniel O'Neil<br />

Mirna & Rico Ortiz<br />

Laura & Daniel Piraino<br />

Kristi & Benjamin Rivera<br />

Joy Rosendale<br />

Valerie & Keith Schubert<br />

Peggy & Richard<br />

Schuele<br />

Jamie & Anthony<br />

Sebastian<br />

Amber & Nikolai<br />

Stevenson<br />

Joshua Tarnowski<br />

Amber & Robert<br />

Thoma<br />

Delena & James<br />

Thomas<br />

Cherry & John Uhler<br />

Lydia & Micaiah<br />

Van Evera<br />

Saji & Girija Varghese<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 11


TWO<br />

CONGREGATIONS<br />

(DOS CONGREGACIONES)<br />

ONE TEAM<br />

(UN SOLO EQUIPO)<br />

Pastor Kurt Jenkins (Central AG of Houston)<br />

praying for Pastor Francisco Teodoro<br />

(Iglesia Cristiana Central).<br />

Written by Courtney Rees DiTrolio<br />

HEART LANGUAGE /<br />

IDIOMA DEL CORAZÓN<br />

Many of us have the opportunity to come to church on a weekly basis<br />

and worship in our native tongue, English. We are able to worship in<br />

our “heart language,” the language that we were spoken to as a child,<br />

the language that we pray in, and the language that connects with our<br />

soul. But there was a growing Hispanic community around Houston,<br />

Pennsylvania, who did not have a place of worship, simply because they<br />

were not English-speaking.<br />

Four years ago that changed when Pastor Francisco Teodoro and the<br />

leadership of Central Assembly of God teamed up to answer God’s c<strong>all</strong> to<br />

minister to the Hispanic community in the Houston area, located outside<br />

of Pittsburgh. With a joined mission, Central Assembly of God launched<br />

a Parent-Affiliated Church, Iglesia Cristiana Central, that specific<strong>all</strong>y<br />

ministered to the Spanish-speaking community.<br />

12 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


HOME MISSIONS<br />

Tom Rees<br />

717.795.5921<br />

tom@penndel.org<br />

THE MINISTRY /<br />

EL MINISTERIO<br />

Central AG provides the <strong>res</strong>ources, the<br />

building space and support system for<br />

Pastor Francisco and Pastor Kurt Jenkins<br />

to partner together so the ministry can<br />

thrive! Pastor Francisco leads Spanishspeaking<br />

worship services on Sunday<br />

mornings at “The Rock,” which is the<br />

student center. Throughout the week, he<br />

also leads a Bible study in a mobile home<br />

community, discipleship classes, a weekly<br />

prayer service, as well as an alternate<br />

Friday service for those who cannot attend<br />

on Sunday mornings.<br />

When Pastor Francisco began this ministry,<br />

he didn’t wait for the Hispanic community<br />

to find the church. He sought them out<br />

and formed relationships by visiting the<br />

mobile home community and apartment<br />

buildings which were largely populated<br />

by Hispanics. He posted road signs<br />

and banners. He visited local Mexican<br />

<strong>res</strong>taurants and met the owners and<br />

workers, offering to pray with them. He<br />

went to Walmart and formed relationships<br />

with the Hispanic employees. Pastor<br />

Francisco simply started making friends for<br />

Jesus in the community, and he showed<br />

them his “authentic invitation” in his<br />

words. He shared, “My purpose, the Godpurpose<br />

in my life, is that God created<br />

me for this time to preach the Gospel. My<br />

blessing is changing lives.”<br />

Central AG’s Hispanic ministry extends<br />

beyond the w<strong>all</strong>s of their community, and<br />

people travel from <strong>all</strong> over the region to<br />

join his congregation. Pastor Francisco<br />

leads a weekly online prayer meeting,<br />

which is broadcast to Mexico, and usu<strong>all</strong>y<br />

has about 100 people tuned in for prayer.<br />

He also mentors 6 pastors from different<br />

parts of the world via skype, pastors from<br />

Cuba, Mexico, and his home country, El<br />

Salvador.<br />

AN ISLAND FOREVER<br />

CHANGED /<br />

UNA ISLA PARA<br />

SIEMPRE CAMBIADA<br />

Long before coming on staff at Central<br />

AG, Pastor Francisco ministered from<br />

a distance to his home country of El<br />

Salvador. He would preach on the radio to<br />

a little island c<strong>all</strong>ed Isla Tasajera with only<br />

1,500 occupants. The island had only dirt<br />

and sand roads and three vehicles, but<br />

they had a great love for Pastor Francisco<br />

and his ministry, so much so that they<br />

started inviting him to visit them and<br />

preach the Gospel, and even honored him<br />

by giving him a piece of property.<br />

When Pastor Francisco came to Central<br />

AG, the church adopted the island as<br />

a focused project, under the direction<br />

of Missions‘ Pastor Vicki Barton, and<br />

continued to invest by raising $50,000<br />

to build concrete fish tanks for tilapia<br />

harvesting on the property that was<br />

origin<strong>all</strong>y donated to Pastor Francisco.<br />

Through this investment, they are teaching<br />

those on the island how to fish and<br />

become entrepreneurs! Central AG has<br />

also entered a spiritual covenant with<br />

the main church on the island, and it was<br />

renamed, “Central AG of Isla Tasajera.”<br />

Already this year, Central has made<br />

numerous trips to the island to teach<br />

spiritual leadership, kingdom lifestyle,<br />

business and finances. They also hired an<br />

El Salvadorian professional who is training<br />

a few church members on a weekly basis<br />

about how to care for the fish and tanks.<br />

It is amazing to see how God has used this<br />

ministry model to reach the unreached<br />

and unite the Spanish- and Englishspeaking<br />

congregations of Central AG!<br />

Pastor Kurt emphasized that that they<br />

operate as, “two congregations, but one<br />

church family,” and this model works<br />

because “the leadership of the church<br />

re<strong>all</strong>y embraced it.”<br />

Missions is not just overseas; sometimes<br />

it’s reaching out to the immigrants, the<br />

undocumented, the non-English speakers<br />

in our communities and creating a space<br />

for people to grow in their faith and<br />

in their heart language, whether that<br />

is Korean, Chinese, Spanish, Arabic or<br />

Vietnamese. Although launching a ministry<br />

in a second language and dealing with<br />

language barriers and cultural differences<br />

is not always an easy feat, because of this<br />

Hispanic ministry, now a church in western<br />

Pennsylvania has had a profound impact<br />

on a tiny island in El Salvador! Now that is<br />

a picture of God’s mission for the world.<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 13


14 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


YOUTH ALIVE<br />

MISSIONARY<br />

Lee Rogers<br />

717.795.9780<br />

lee@reachtheschool.com<br />

One of the most vivid memories of my childhood is when<br />

my older brother and sister would pack their coolers,<br />

sunscreen, and instruments and head off to band camp.<br />

They enjoyed being a part of a team and working towards a<br />

common goaI, while I enjoyed having the house to myself! As<br />

the twilight of summer vacation sets in, students <strong>all</strong> across<br />

our nation join with their classmates for long summer days of<br />

practice and preparation at band camps, footb<strong>all</strong> camps, soccer<br />

camps, cross-country camps, etc. They are <strong>all</strong> preparing for the<br />

same thing—victory. Whether it’s a game, a competition, or a<br />

meet, every team is working towards a win.<br />

As the Body of Christ we are also a team, and we have also<br />

been to camp this summer. Youth camp, kidsʼ camp, bible quiz<br />

camp—hopefully you were able to join us for one of those! We<br />

have a lot of fun, but we also engage in a lot of preparation.<br />

We are not preparing for a temporary earthly victory; we are<br />

working towards a win that has eternal value! We are partnered<br />

with God to achieve His mission – to seek and to save the lost.<br />

This is the win, the goal, the prize for which God has c<strong>all</strong>ed us<br />

heavenward in Christ Jesus.<br />

It was Juma Ikangaa who said, “The will to win means nothing<br />

without the will to prepare.” He won the New York City<br />

Marathon in 1989, and he keenly understood the value of<br />

thorough preparation. We are also in a marathon; a race for<br />

eternity. As summer comes to a close and students return to<br />

school, they are engaging in that race amidst the greatest<br />

mission field of our time and culture. Are they prepared to run<br />

the race? Are they prepared to proclaim the Faith fearlessly?<br />

Join us for this premier one-day conference designed to<br />

prepare students to share their faith, serve others, and fearlessly<br />

proclaim the Gospel. Join us for Fearless: One Day to Make a<br />

Difference! One conference, one day, three region<strong>all</strong>y strategic<br />

locations. Join the team as we prepare, through the power of<br />

the Holy Spirit, to make a difference that will last for eternity!<br />

DISCOVER YOUR PURPOSE<br />

FOR HIS GLORY<br />

AT THE<br />

UNIVERSITY OF VALLEY FORGE<br />

for more information go to<br />

go.v<strong>all</strong>eyforge.edu<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 15


CHRISTIAN EDUCATION<br />

George Krebs<br />

717.795.5921<br />

george@penndel.org<br />

OUR<br />

TEAM,<br />

NOT MY<br />

TEAM<br />

Every time he saw me, a recently hired 16 year old (Bongiorno Conference Center<br />

kitchen employee) he would say, “Hey boss, what’s up?” After a half dozen<br />

comments, I told him, “I’m not the boss; I’m the team leader.” The look on his face<br />

said it <strong>all</strong>. His next question was, “What’s a team leader?”<br />

This made me think; we talk team <strong>all</strong> the time. Team building is the hot topic in<br />

business, church, education and sports. Everybody wants to build a great team. But<br />

what lies at the core of a team?<br />

If you Google team building you will get hundreds, if not thousands, of sites for<br />

books, seminars, trainings, podcasts, YouTube videos and much, much more.<br />

I’ve built several teams in my lifetime; some were super effective and some not so<br />

effective—so what’s the difference?<br />

With a team, <strong>all</strong> members share input as well as <strong>all</strong> sharing in the outcome.<br />

Everyone owns it. Everyone has a vested inte<strong>res</strong>t in winning.<br />

HOW DOES ONE DEVELOP GOOD TEAM MEMBERS?<br />

PRAY<br />

I pray for God to send me and surround<br />

me with the right people. Jesus said in<br />

Luke 10:2, “The harvest is plentiful, but<br />

the workers are few. Ask the Lord of the<br />

harvest, therefore, to send out workers<br />

into his harvest field.”<br />

It is rare that God ever sends us plugand-play,<br />

ready-to-go phenomenal team<br />

members. I believe He sends us good<br />

people and wants us to develop them.<br />

SERVE THEM<br />

I treat people the way I want to be<br />

treated. Be kind, generous, and genuine.<br />

I determine to go the second mile in<br />

serving those God sends me.<br />

ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR<br />

STRENGTHS<br />

I look at their strengths (Strengths Finder 2)<br />

and try to place them in areas that maximize<br />

their strengths. People who serve in their<br />

strengths seem to maximize their service.<br />

I strive to know them and understand<br />

them. We look at <strong>all</strong> of the team’s<br />

personality/temperaments (Personality<br />

Plus). I hope to help them understand<br />

who they are and how they are wired.<br />

This helps us know each other better.<br />

As a team we begin to understand the<br />

strengths and weaknesses of every<br />

personality and how we function<br />

emotion<strong>all</strong>y, as a parent, at work, as a<br />

friend and as a team member. As we begin<br />

to know team members, we begin to build<br />

trust with one another.<br />

SHARE THE WINS<br />

I try to help each team member<br />

understand they are making a difference,<br />

and together we make a tremendous<br />

difference in the lives of people. When<br />

people know their work on a team re<strong>all</strong>y<br />

counts, they will have a tendency to make<br />

their commitment to the team count even<br />

more.<br />

HELP THEM SUCCEED<br />

I try to give my team members certain<br />

markers they can use to measure their<br />

success. They need to know they’re doing<br />

a better job today than they did yesterday.<br />

There is a sense of engagement when you<br />

can measure your success.<br />

WELCOME HEALTHY<br />

CONFLICT<br />

As our appreciation of one another grows<br />

through knowing and understanding team<br />

members, our trust also grows. I welcome<br />

healthy conflict. Healthy conflict is not to<br />

be taken person<strong>all</strong>y; it’s not about team<br />

members, it’s about building a better<br />

outcome and team purpose.<br />

True teams share decisions. There is<br />

always a team leader who is <strong>res</strong>ponsible,<br />

but the p<strong>res</strong>sure of leadership is easier to<br />

bear when there is a collective of leaders<br />

reaching those decisions.<br />

THE WISDOM OF TEAMS:<br />

In a true team, when one wins, we <strong>all</strong> win. Al<strong>low</strong> team members to make mistakes without consequences, just don’t let them make the<br />

same mistake twice (then they haven’t learned). When team members step it up and fail, I take the blame if they succeed, I give them<br />

the credit. I’ve said it before, one is too sm<strong>all</strong> of a number to make a great difference. Our team will always accomplish greater feats<br />

than I ever could alone. I am indebted to them.<br />

16 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


TEAMWORK<br />

Your Team + Our Team = One Team.<br />

That’s not a complicated mathematical<br />

equation. You didn’t have to have<br />

taken algebra, geometry, calculus, or<br />

linear algebra and differential equations to<br />

figure out the solution. In the real world 1 +<br />

1 = 2, but not in this case. More + more =<br />

one, or is it re<strong>all</strong>y twice as much? Perhaps<br />

it is exponenti<strong>all</strong>y more. None of this re<strong>all</strong>y<br />

matters. All we have to realize is that if we<br />

<strong>all</strong> work together, more gets done and more<br />

gets accomplished. If I’ve learned one thing<br />

during the last 13 years as District Director<br />

of our ministry, it is that no one person can<br />

do it <strong>all</strong>. It takes a team. Not just a team of<br />

individuals with the same personality and<br />

talents, but a team with diversity and multiple<br />

talents. Take our human body for instance.<br />

Each part has a specific function and each<br />

helps us to complete various tasks to function<br />

properly. Take one or more parts away and<br />

we find ourself at a deficit, not functioning as<br />

efficiently. Sometimes I often think if I could<br />

clone myself I could get so much more done;<br />

however, since I have not been blessed with<br />

<strong>all</strong> the God given talents, I doubt that would<br />

be very productive or beneficial. We still need<br />

the diversity that a team provides. Each of<br />

the ministries we are involved in has a specific<br />

function and meets a specific need. Add one<br />

or more teams together and you get one<br />

team with much more diversity and even more<br />

potential. Often we are reluctant to join forces<br />

because we do things one way and others do<br />

things another way, but aren’t we re<strong>all</strong>y looking<br />

to accomplish the same thing? Building the<br />

kingdom of God? A ministry benefits most<br />

when everyone is working together and<br />

smoothly as a team. To be most efficient the<br />

body has to work together as a team and not<br />

as separate entities. Collaborating together<br />

as we focus on a common team goal helps<br />

maximize our effectiveness. Let’s team up and<br />

be the best version of a team we can be. The<br />

benefits add up to infinity.<br />

ROYAL RANGERS<br />

Greg Scott<br />

302.697.2313<br />

gscott@pdrangers.org<br />

www.pdrangers.org<br />

Coming Events<br />

in <strong>2018</strong>:<br />

West Division <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong><br />

Camporee<br />

Camp Seph Mack<br />

Penn Run, PA<br />

September 7-9<br />

George Washington<br />

Chapter FCF <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> Trace<br />

PDRR Camp Berry<br />

Honey Grove, PA<br />

October 5-7<br />

East Division <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong><br />

Camporee and<br />

Outreach R<strong>all</strong>y<br />

Calvary Temple<br />

Philadelphia, PA<br />

October 26-27<br />

<strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong> | 17


GIRLS MINISTRIES<br />

Sharon Poole<br />

sharonp@pdgirlsministries.com<br />

penndel.org/girls<br />

PENNDEL GM LEADERSHIP<br />

“May the God who gives endurance and<br />

encouragement give you the same attitude of mind<br />

toward each other that Christ Jesus had, so that with<br />

one mind and one voice you may glorify the God and<br />

Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. Accept one another,<br />

then, just as Christ accepted you, in order to bring<br />

praise to God.” ROMANS 15:5-7<br />

In ministry it is easy to think that the only way is “my way.”<br />

And, of course, “my way” is what God wants. After <strong>all</strong>, He<br />

blessed me with these great ideas. But God’s Word tells us to<br />

have the same attitude of Christ and have one mind AND one<br />

voice. In spite of our differences, we should prefer or honor<br />

one another for the glory of God. In other words, giving glory<br />

to God is much more important than getting my way.<br />

In Girls Ministries, that is one principle we try to mentor our<br />

girls. It is not just about getting along. It is ultimately about<br />

bringing glory to God. Throughout your ministry, pray to<br />

have the mind of Christ; to prefer one another to advance the<br />

Kingdom of God.<br />

SUMMER/FALL REGIONAL TRAINING<br />

The PennDel Girls Ministries is offering Regional Trainings to<br />

the local church. Each Training Day will include <strong>all</strong> four levels of<br />

training (Basic, Education, Community and Personal Growth).<br />

The cost per person is $30 and includes: All training<br />

materials, continental breakfast and lunch. To register, send<br />

the Registration Form and the registration fee to: Cheryl<br />

Golembiowski, Training Assistant 1245 Lombard Road, Red<br />

Lion, PA 17356<br />

When:<br />

Where:<br />

When:<br />

Where:<br />

September 15 • 9 am - 4 pm<br />

Calvary Church<br />

1141 E Lebanon Road • Dover, DE<br />

October 6 • 9 am - 4 pm<br />

First Assembly of God<br />

2785 Walston Road • Punxsutawney, PA<br />

18 | <strong>Network</strong> connexions | <strong>F<strong>all</strong></strong> <strong>2018</strong>


For more info: penndel.org<br />

AROUND THE NETWORK<br />

Pennsylvania-Delaware Ministry <strong>Network</strong><br />

4651 Westport Drive • Mechanicsburg, PA 17055<br />

Read online: penndel.org/connexions<br />

Editor:<br />

Managing Editor:<br />

Executive P<strong>res</strong>bytery<br />

Superintendent<br />

Donald J. Immel<br />

Assistant Superintendent Bryan Koch<br />

Secretary/Treasurer<br />

Jeff Marsh<strong>all</strong><br />

Timothy Bunney Southwest Suburban - SWS<br />

Christopher Clark North Central West - NCW<br />

Roland Coon Delaware - DEL<br />

Steven DeFrain East Central - EC<br />

Wayne Jackson Southwest Metro - SWM<br />

Dwan Newsome South Central - SC<br />

Robert Novak Greater Philadelphia Area - GPA<br />

James Pentz North Central - NC<br />

Rand<strong>all</strong> Rhoads South Central East - SCE<br />

Walter Smith South Central West - SCW<br />

Allan Thorpe Northwest - NW<br />

David Twiss Northeast - NE<br />

General P<strong>res</strong>byters<br />

Donald J. Immel<br />

Jeff Marsh<strong>all</strong><br />

Bryan Koch<br />

Donald J. Immel<br />

Carole Bongiorno<br />

Honorary General P<strong>res</strong>byter<br />

Philip Bongiorno<br />

PennDel Superintendent Emeritus<br />

Volume 64 Number 3 - (USPS 165-700) is the official periodical published<br />

quarterly by the Pennsylvaina-Delaware District Council of the Assemblies<br />

of God. Periodical postage paid at Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania.<br />

Circulation Stands at Approximately 7,500. POSTMASTER, Send add<strong>res</strong>s<br />

changes to: Pennsylvania-Delaware District Council, 4651 Westport Drive,<br />

Mechanicsburg, PA 17055-4887<br />

Credential P<strong>res</strong>entation<br />

Rodney Bard (wife is Cindy)<br />

Evangel AG<br />

Ephrata, PA<br />

Credential: License<br />

Pastoral Commissioning<br />

Pastor Seth & Katie Booher<br />

New Day AG,<br />

Upper Saint Clair, PA<br />

Jeff Marsh<strong>all</strong>, former<br />

pastor of New Day and our<br />

new Secretary/Treasurer,<br />

conducted the service.<br />

Pastoral Commissioning<br />

Pastor Michael & Darlene Goodling<br />

Mountainside AG<br />

Coal Township, PA


Pennsylvania-Delaware Ministry <strong>Network</strong><br />

4651 Westport Drive<br />

Mechanicsburg, PA 17055<br />

Find us online: penndel.org<br />

Fol<strong>low</strong> us on Facebook: PennDel Ministry <strong>Network</strong><br />

Fol<strong>low</strong> us on Twitter: #penndelag<br />

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4 year note 3.25%<br />

2½ year note 3.00%<br />

1 year note 2.75%<br />

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MINIMUM DEPOSIT TO OPEN A NOTE IS $500.00. THE INITIAL INTEREST RATE<br />

ON ALL NOTES WILL DEPEND ON EFFECTIVE INTEREST RATES AT THE TIME<br />

OF PURCHASE. TERM NOTES PAY INTEREST AT A RATE FIXED AT THE TIME OF<br />

ISSUANCE. ONCE FIXED, THE INTEREST RATE ON A TERM NOTE WILL NOT BE<br />

CHANGED UNTIL THE NOTE MATURES. AT LEAST THIRTY (30) DAYS PRIOR TO<br />

ANY DECREASE IN THE INTEREST RATE ON A DEMAND NOTE, HIS FUND WILL<br />

NOTIFY THE HOLDER OF SUCH CHANGE. *DEMAND NOTES ARE NOT AVAILABLE<br />

IN SOUTH CAROLINA. HIS FUND INTEREST RATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE<br />

WITHOUT NOTICE. FOR MORE INFORMATION OR ADDITIONAL FORMS, VISIT OUR<br />

WEBSITE AT WWW.HISFUND.COM.<br />

THIS INFORMATION IS NEITHER AN OFFER TO SELL NOR A SOLICITATION OF AN<br />

OFFER TO BUY THE SECURITIES ISSUED BY HIS FUND. THE OFFERING IS MADE<br />

ONLY BY THE PROSPECTUS. THE UNSECURED SECURITIES OF HIS FUND ARE<br />

NOT OFFERED OR SOLD IN ANY JURISDICTION WHERE NOT PERMITTED. THE<br />

NOTES ARE NOT SAVINGS OR DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS OR OTHER OBLIGATIONS<br />

OF A BANK AND ARE NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE<br />

CORPORATION, ANY STATE BANK INSURANCE FUND, THE SECURITIES INVESTOR<br />

PROTECTION CORPORATION OR ANY OTHER GOVERNMENTAL AGENCY.

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