Chapelwood Foundation Annual Report 2018

2018 ANNUAL REPORT 

COMMUNITY GLOBAL SCHOLARSHIP

Dear Friends of the Chapelwood Foundation: 

We wish to express our profound gratitude for this 

congregation’s continued support of the Foundation. Your 

generosity makes it possible to provide countless blessings to 

those in need, both in our immediate community and in the 

world beyond. It is with great pleasure that we present our 2018 

Annual Report on behalf of the Chapelwood United Methodist 

Church Foundation. 

The theme of this year’s report is “Making Your Mark.” Each 

of us leaves a legacy for our family, church and community. 

We desire to make an indelible mark on those around us that 

shows the impact Christ has on our hearts and lives. Likewise, Chapelwood is committed to leaving a 

fruitful legacy. The Chapelwood Foundation is an endowment that supports our church’s larger mission of 

preaching the good news and sharing God’s unconditional love by being the hands and feet of Christ to the 

underserved. 

In 2018, the Foundation was pleased to award $350,000 in charitable grants. These awards included college 

scholarships to local youth from low income families, many of whom were the first in their families to 

attend college. These students are now graduating with amazing opportunities that will benefit not only 

themselves, but their families and communities as well. Grants to local charitable ministries and international 

organizations met critical needs for all ages including food, housing, medical care, jobs, education and 

emergency assistance. The impact of these grants on individual lives is indescribable, and serves to affirm the 

Foundation’s commitment to reach out to the world, one life at a time. We invite you to review some of these 

stories in the following pages. 

Thank you for being a part of what God is doing through the Chapelwood Foundation. We pray that you will 

continue to include the Foundation in your plans for the future, so that Christ’s light and love will continue 

to shine brightly in our midst. 

In His Service, 

Rich Jochetz 

President, Foundation Board 

Teresa Cannon, JD 

Executive Director

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

COMMUNITY 

5 Amazing Place 

6 Houston: reVision 

8 FAM Houston 

GLOBAL 

11 White Rainbow Project 

12 Starfish Kenya 

SCHOLARSHIP 

14 Scholarship Recipients 

15 Scholarship Spotlight 

16 Foundation Reports 

18 Donors 

20 What Can I Do? 

21 Legacy Circle 

22 2018 -2019 Board and Committees 

23 Flame Alive Fellowship 

3

Community 

The Chapelwood Foundation shares God’s grace by 

awarding community grants to local organizations in 

Spring Branch and Greater Houston. These gifts help 

meet the critical needs of food, housing, medical care, 

employment, education, and other essentials. 

104

Amazing Place 

There are currently more than 5 million people living with agerelated 

dementia in the United States. As the number of the older 

adult population increases, these numbers are expected to rise. For 

more than 23 years, Amazing Place has been dedicated to improving 

the lives of those affected by dementia, and empowering them to live 

fully despite their diagnosis. 

Amazing Place has a remarkable vision of ending the stigma of 

dementia and changing the way people think about this disease. As 

explained by their Executive Director, “We’re not coping. We’re 

connecting. We’re not just talking about memory loss. We’re facing 

it head on. We’re implementing programs encouraging active and 

independent lifestyles. We’re training and educating caregivers, 

congregations, health professionals and the community to equip 

them with essential knowledge and tools. We’re building meaningful 

relationships daily with those living with dementia and everyone in 

their lives who are touched by its affects.” 

happier and looks forward to Tuesdays and Thursdays. He is happy 

to have a place where he can go and not be judged for what he is 

going through or what he can’t remember. It’s a place where he can 

be the life of the party again! He is so proud when he brings home 

his crafts for the family because he’s always had a passion for art. 

Without Amazing Place, no doubt, he would be lost. It’s a place that 

he loves and I feel safe knowing that he is there. Thank you for being 

a blessing to our family.” 

In 2018, Amazing Place served more than 1316 individuals through 

its onsite Day Program and 3,126 through its educational and 

support programs. Chapelwood UMC has been privileged to 

partner with Amazing Place as a Sponsor Church for the past 13 

years. 

Since the cost of the Day Program makes it prohibitive for some 

families to afford, Amazing Place offers scholarships for those 

with financial hardships. The grant provided by the Chapelwood 

Foundation helps them provide financial assistance so that families 

may receive a much needed break while their loved ones receive a 

wonderful day of stimulation and relationship. 

Martha’s husband is one of those scholarship recipients. In her 

words, “My husband is a quiet person overall and is genuine. He 

has always been willing to help others in need of help. He was and 

still is a devoted husband and father to his children. We have been 

members of Windsor Village UMC for over thirty years and we have 

raised our children to live their lives as Christians. My husband’s 

life was full of family, friends and many activities. His life began to 

change with his diagnosis. He slowly began to slip into a depressive 

and sad state and experienced fear. All of that changed on Thursday, 

October 1, 2015, which was his first day at Amazing Place! He was 

so excited when I picked him up the first day! He immediately 

told me that he loved the place and the people. For the first time in 

months, I was given a glimpse of the vital man I married 25 years 

ago. I have seen a tremendous change in my husband. He is much 

COMMUNITY 

511

Houston: reVision 

There are countless heartbreaking stories of 

youth in Houston whose life circumstances 

leave them with few options and little hope. 

These troubled teens often find themselves in 

alternative schools, embroiled in the criminal 

justice system, in revolving foster care, and 

in some cases, descend into homelessness. 

Houston: reVision is changing the trajectory for 

these youth on the edge by connecting them 

with mentors, positive peers, and life-changing 

resources. Houston: reVision currently serves 

more than 1,100 youth each year with the help 

of more than 400 volunteers. Mentors build a 

caring, consistent, relationship with a youth while 

they are detained, on probation, or involved with 

a school-based program. The Houston: reVision 

mentors provide encouragement, support, and 

positive role-modeling. These mentors have a 

willingness to be a “someone” and a lifeline to a 

youth who has really no one on which to depend. 

One of these special volunteer mentors 

is Chapelwood member, Helen Crowe. 

Helen was matched with a 16 year old girl 

that had been a victim of human trafficking 

who had various legal issues that placed 

her in the juvenile justice system. 

Helen shared her journey with her mentee, 

“She was quiet, extremely polite, inquisitive, 

and laughed often as we got to know each 

other during our visits. She continues to 

make progress towards a better future. “Annie” 

is now 18 and graduated from high school 

in just 3 years. She is attending her second 

semester as a full-time student at Houston 

Community College, while living at DePelchin 

Children’s Center in their young adult group 

home. Recently, Annie accepted a position 

as a youth advocate and is employed by the 

Harris County Youth Collaborative. She is 

working for change to improve opportunities 

for others that have struggled with growing 

up in the juvenile justice system. She is 

committed to serving others and determined 

to see her dreams come true. She inspires me 

to remain positive and hopeful in our future.” 

6 COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY 

7

FAM Houston 

Dreaming With God. 

Deeply Listening 

With Neighbor. 

Reverend Hannah Terry is the Founding 

Executive Director of FAM Houston. Her 

vision has always been, “building community 

through loving your neighbor.” Expounding 

on that vision, she explains, “At some point 

in our lives, we’ve all felt like outsiders. 

Maybe you’ve relocated to the city and 

it doesn’t feel like home. Maybe you feel 

excluded and forgotten among your peers, 

like you’ll never truly belong. As we relive 

these experiences, we can begin to imagine 

more of what it must be like for refugees and 

immigrants and to relate to the disorientation 

and homesickness they experience.” 

At its core, FAM Houston believes it takes 

insiders and outsiders befriending one another 

to live into God’s beloved community. 

FAM Houston provides many impactful 

programs and resources to provide hospitality 

and community to refugees and immigrants 

in Southwest Houston. The Chapelwood 

Foundation awarded FAM Houston a grant in 

2018 to develop a new women’s empowerment 

group. This group provides a safe space for 

Swahili-speaking refugee women to find 

community, build their support network, and 

grow in confidence as they learn to access 

resources and navigate life in Houston. Within 

the first eight weeks, 27 women attended the 

program, which is a collaboration with HISD 

and St. Luke’s UMC Gethsemane campus. 

8 COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY 

9

Global 

The Chapelwood Foundation shares God’s grace by 

awarding global grants to amazing organizations around 

the world. These gifts help empower and lift up individuals 

through education, job training, medical care, and 

emergency assistance. 

4

White Rainbow Project 

In the culture of India, many widows are 

considered to be unlucky or unworthy and 

are therefore marginalized by a variety of 

demoralizing customs. Widows are often 

stripped of colorful clothing, and they may 

be forced to shave their heads and give up all 

adornments. Widows are often abandoned and 

shunned by their families as the belief is that the 

woman’s “bad karma” caused the death of her 

husband and as a widow she is an unwanted, 

added financial burden. 

Because of this poor treatment, many widows 

either flock to or are abandoned in the ancient 

holy cities of Vrindavan and Varanasi, where they 

are told that Lord Krishna will take care of them. 

Vrindavan has become known as the “City of 

Widows”. Once there, the unfortunate widows 

are often exploited by the town, which makes 

large profits from the various activities associated 

with it being a place of pilgrimage, as thousands of 

people come to worship daily in the 4000 temples 

within the city. Widows can survive by chanting 

and begging for up to 8 hours a day. Their lives 

revolve around chanting, seeking shelter, and 

waiting to die, all the while praying that their 

next life will be better. Most of these widows are 

forced to beg for scraps of food and to survive on 

the streets. Many are robbed of their pensions, 

sexually exploited and physically brutalized. 

White Rainbow Project is working to change the 

future of widowhood in India by empowering 

and employing widows and at-risk women. They 

provide a safe place for them to live and become 

independent. The women learn a new skill set 

and receive a sustainable income. They also 

receive food, medical, and emotional assistance. 

The woman learn to design, create and sell 

beautiful handmade products. They take lovely 

donated Indian sarees and locally sourced or 

recycled goods and lovingly craft them into tunic 

tops, scarves, gift bags and unique jewelry. These 

items are then sold to help raise funds to support 

the widows in the program. 

Gora is a widow who has been loved and cared 

for by the White Rainbow Project. She is 70 years 

old and was widowed 15 years ago. After her 

husband’s death, the government seized all the 

property and land her husband had owned and 

she was forced to come to the City of Widows, 

as her three sons would not have anything to 

do with her. Gora spent the last 10 years in 

Vrindavan living in a crowded shelter. She is 

now working with White Rainbow Project and 

thriving. Her days now have a purpose and she is 

provided with a safe, loving environment. 

The Chapelwood Foundation is blessed to 

partner with this amazing organization as they 

are changing the stigma and creating a future 

for widows in India. The 2018 grant awarded to 

White Rainbow Project provided four months 

of food provisions to 250 extremely needy, rural 

widows in South India. Each widow receives a 

month’s provision of rice, lentils, sugar, vitamins, 

and other essentials, which also help her establish 

worth and value in her rural village community. 

The widows are honored monthly at a ministry 

gathering and are empowered through social 

speakers, cultural celebrations, and prayer. 

GLOBAL 

11

Starfish Kenya 

Starfish Kenya is dedicated to making the words “Jesus loves 

me, this I know” a reality by providing care for children in 

Kenya who have been devastated by poverty and suffered the 

multiple effects of AIDS. The Foundation awarded Starfish 

Kenya a grant in 2018 that helped to complete construction 

of the last phase of their Kindergarten building project at St. 

Anna Care Centre. Most of the students at St. Anna Care 

Centre are orphans who have lost their parents and are living 

with a relative too poor to support them and their educational 

expenses. The work of Starfish Kenya allows these students 

to finish their education, reach their God-given potential and 

then bless others living in their community. 

One special Starfish student is Kelvin Mwangi. Kelvin is a 

seventh grader at St. Anna Care Center and an outstanding 

student: 

“Life was unbearable before I came to St. Anna in 2013. I was 

miserable and could not see anything good coming out of 

my life. I was attending a public school, and many times my 

guardian was not able to pay the money I needed for the food 

program and other activities. I was sent home frequently for 

lack of money to participate. Luckily, my grandfather was able 

to talk with Bishop Mahiani and explain his struggle to him. 

They agreed I should be enrolled at St. Anna. 

I would like to become an electrical engineer when I grow up. 

I use my leisure time to make electric bulbs using old batteries, 

and they produce light in my small room at our home where 

I live with my grandmother and grandfather in our village. I 

want to work with big machines when I am fully qualified after 

my schooling. 

I want to achieve my dream and then help someone else in 

need. At St. Anna, we have an opportunity to learn the word 

of God. Every day, in the morning, we have a session to 

praise God and pray for Him to protect us during the day. I 

am thankful to St. Anna and Starfish Kenya for loving and 

supporting me.” 

612 GLOBAL

Scholarship 

The Chapelwood Foundation shares God’s grace with 

college students through scholarships, mentoring, and 

support during their college years. We are blessed to be a 

part of their educational journey. 

13

Scholarship Recipients 

Gabriel Aguilar 

Mayen Aguilera 

Fareena Arefeen 

Lus Arellano 

Vanessa Bello 

Juana Jimenez Bielma 

Briana Bocanegra 

Patricia Brown 

Taylor Brown 

Jessica Bustamante 

Richard Callahan 

Cassandra Camacho 

Amanda Camario 

Harrison Camp 

Lucy Camp 

Justin Carlin 

Andrew Carranza 

Kenna Carson 

Herasmo Castillo 

Judith Chan 

Hunter Clay 

Daniela Cruz 

Pedro De La Rosa 

Natalie De Santiago 

Valerie Dietz 

Joshua Castro-Donathen 

Joshua Enriquez 

Melane Esparza 

Dylan Farguson 

Homero Perez Flores 

Melody Ford 

Grant Foster 

Katherine Garcia 

Jesus Garcia 

Gabriela Gomez 

Lizeth Gonzalez 

Rudy Gonzalez 

Chanel Gordon 

Jennifer Grier 

Kayla Hankins 

Yesenia Hernandez 

Lamar University 

The University of Houston 

The University of Texas 




Houston Baptist University 

Texas Southern University 

Lone Star College / Sam Houston 

State University 


Texas State Technical College 

Houston Community College 

The University of Houston Downtown 

Harding University 

Harding University 

Texas A&M University 

College of the Mainland 

The University of Arkansas 

Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi 


Sam Houston State University 





Stephen F. Austin University 



Baylor University 


The University of North Texas 

The University of Texas – Tyler 

Franklin and Marshall University 



Texas State University 


Prairie View A&M University 



Lamar University 

Lauren Iozzio 

Alice Kintu 

Tuan Le 

Sydney Lopez 

Sarai Luna 

Alex Vazquez Martinez 

Ericka Mayorga 

Luis Medina 

Marvin Melgar 

Alicia Villalta Mendez 

Anna Mills 

Kat Mills 

Keisjon Mosby 

Natividad Mosqueda 

Luis Najar 

Audrey Neal 

My Nguyen 

Emanuel Parades 

Frank Parada 

Maribel Parades 

Gustavo Pina 

Kiara Ramos 

Yenifer Rivas 

Brenda Rivera 

Jordan Rosales 

Ryan Rosales 

Gisell Rubio 

Bryan Silva 

Gloria Sparks 

Lillian Stephens 

Lin To 

Jose Torres 

Alitzel Tovar 

Stevie Vaughan 

Fabiola Ventura 

Elmer Villa 

Juana Gamarras Zambrano 

Ulyses Gamarras Zambrono 






Pomona College 


Texas A&M University – Kingsville 


Texas A&M University – Kingsville 






Blinn College 



Universal Technical Institute 






The University of Texas Health 

Science Center 




The University of Texas 



Stephen F. Austin State University 



The University of Texas Health 

Science Center 




14 SCHOLARSHIP

Scholarship Spotlight 

Homero Perez Flores 

Since its inception in 2005, the Chapelwood 

Foundation Scholarship Program has 

awarded more than $1,000,000 in college 

scholarships to approximately 200 student 

scholars providing them with much needed 

assistance to reach their higher education 

goals. Foundation scholarships are offered 

for the entire college experience and are 

renewable each semester if the student 

maintains a 2.5 GPA and participates in a 

community service project. 

All students in the Foundation’s Scholarship 

Program have a connection to either a 

Chapelwood member or a Chapelwood 

ministry. The majority of the students in the 

program come from the Collegiate Challenge 

Program at Northbrook HS in Spring Branch 

ISD. In this program, mentors are assigned to 

students and help them navigate the college 

admissions and scholarship application 

process. Criteria for student applicants 

includes stellar academic achievement as 

well as a corresponding high level of financial 

need. 

The students in the Foundation’s Scholarship 

Program are hard-working, motivated, 

courageous students that daily take the 

difficult steps to move beyond the limitations 

imposed by poverty and life circumstances. 

They are changing the world for themselves 

individually, as well as for their families. 

Many of our student scholars are the first in 

their family to attend college. 

Homero Perez Flores is a past scholarship 

recipient who recently graduated from 

the University of Houston and is now 

studying at their College of Optometry. He 

recently discussed his educational journey 

at the Foundation’s “Path With a Purpose” 

Scholarship Luncheon. 

“I grew up in a community where education 

was not always prioritized. Thankfully, 

through mentors, I realized the fundamentals 

that derive from education. I always wanted 

to enter a profession that enabled me to 

contribute to the wellbeing of my community, 

which is why I felt drawn to Optometry. 

I am the oldest son of a single mother and 

have two brothers and three sisters. I grew 

up in Spring Branch and graduated from 

Northbrook High School. After graduating 

from high school, I wanted to play soccer 

for a small college in Kansas. Due to limited 

resources, I was not able to attend. I enrolled 

in a community college for the first two years 

and researched the field of optometry. The 

College of Optometry at UH was my primary 

goal and from there I began preparing 

and working on all the requirements for 

applicants. 

The journey of preparation was tough, but 

with the support of my family, mentors, and 

the Chapelwood Foundation, I was able to 

complete the first big challenge, completing 

my undergraduate studies and acceptance 

into UHCO. 

I have two major plans after completing 

Optometry School. Currently, I am 

considering applying and working as an 

Optometrist for one of the branches of the 

military. Ultimately, I want to establish a 

practice in Spring Branch so that I may help 

my community. 

If I could describe the impact the 

Chapelwood Foundation has had on my 

education in one word, it would be ‘a 

blessing.’ Personally, having the support of 

such a great Foundation motivated me to go 

out every day and take care of business.” 

SCHOLARSHIP 

15

Foundation Reports 

STARFISH KENYA 

Net Assets and Charitable Giving 

$10,000,000 

$8,000,000 

$6,000,000 

$4,000,000 

$2,000,000 

$0 

0 

Net Assets 

$8,169,261.22 

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 

Charitable Activity 

(Grants and Scholarship Awards) 

$400,000 

$350,000 

$300,000 

$300,000 

$250,000 

$200,000 

$200,000 

$150,000 

$100,000 

$50,000 

$0 

0 

$355,000 

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 

2018 SOURCE OF GIFTS 

MEMORIALS/ HONORARIUMS 

$77,940 

ESTATE 

$900 

OTHER 

$675,745.93 

TOTAL 

$754,585.93 

FLAME ALIVE MEMBERSHIP 

(JUNE 1 - MAY 31) 

Fiscal Year 

Number of Members 

2017 - 2018 496 

2016 - 2017 500 

2015 - 2016 565 

2014 - 2015 512 

2013 - 2014 575 

2012 - 2013 520 

2011 - 2012 497 

2010 - 2011 457 

2009 - 2010 374 

2008 - 2009 396 

2007 - 2008 366 

LEGACY CIRCLE MEMBERSHIP 

(ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 2005) 

Year 

Total at Year End 

2018 144 

2017 144 

2016 142 

2015 139 

2014 132 

2013 129 

2012 125 

2011 118 

2010 113 

2009 110 

2008 84 

16 FINANCIAL REPORTS

Charitable Activity 

Community 

Agape Development $2,500 

Amazing Place $2,500 

Bridges to Life $2,000 

CarePartners $3,500 

Child Advocates $2,500 

ChildBuilders $3,000 

Concrete Christians Ministry $3,000 

Covenant House $2,500 

ESCAPE Family Resource Center $2,000 

FAM Houston $3,500 

Family Houston $3,000 

Free the Captives $3,000 

Generation One $2,000 

Gracewood $2,500 

Have Shears Will Travel $1,000 

Holly Hall $1,500 

Hope and Healing Center and Institute $2,000 

House of Amos $2,500 

Houston Area Women’s Center $2,000 

Houston: reVision $2,500 

Hospitality Apartments $2,500 

Iconoclast $3,000 

Justice for Our Neighbors Houston $2,000 

Kids Meals Inc. $3,000 

Local Infant Formula for Emergencies $2,000 

Loving Houston $1,000 

Making it Better $2,000 

My Brother’s Keeper Outreach Center $4,000 

Newspring $500 

Noah’s House $3,500 

Open Door Mission $2,000 

Open Gate Homeless Ministry $2,000 

Passages $2,000 

Re:MIND $2,500 

San Jose Clinic $4,000 

Senior Rides and More $3,000 

Small Steps Nurturing Center $2,000 

Social Motion, Inc. $3,000 

Star of Hope $2,000 

Undies for Everyone $3,000 

Vita-Living, Inc. $2,000 

Yellowstone Academy $2,000 

Teen and Family Services $3,000 

Global 

Africa Community Transformation Services $3,000 

(Ethiopia) 

As Our Own (India) $3,000 

Books for Development (formerly 

Good Steward Global Initiative) (Uganda) $5,000 

Fairfield Children’s Home (Zimbabwe) $7,500 

Faith in Practice (Guatemala) $5,000 

Falco’s Children’s Village (Tanzania) $6,000 

Free Wheelchair Mission (Developing Countries) $1,000 

Haitian Artisans for Peace International (Haiti) $6,000 

Health Empowering Humanity (Kenya) $10,000 

House of Peace (Pakistan) $4,500 

Ishahayi Beach School Foundation (Nigeria) $3,500 

Medical Bridges (Guatemala) $2,000 

Mercy House (Kenya) $2,500 

Mission: Hope (New Guinea) $2,000 

Mission on the Move (Mexico) $3,000 

Mobility Worldwide (Developing Countries) $2,000 

MountainChild (Nepal) $7,500 

Naomi’s Village (Kenya) $5,000 

New Hope Eurasia (Moldova) $2,000 

New Life Advance International (Guatemala) $2,000 

Orphan Outreach (Guatemala) $2,500 

PACE Universal (India) $4,000 

Shine on Sierra Leone (Sierra Leone) $4,000 

Starfish Kenya (Kenya) $3,000 

Tribe + Glory (Uganda) $7,000 

White Rainbow Project (India) $2,000 

TOTAL: 105,000 

Scholarship 

70+ local students received college scholarships in 2018. 

TOTAL: $145,000 

The Foundation’s investments are managed by the Foundation Investment Committee. 

In addition to various investment funds managed by J.D. Joyce Investment Management 

Group, LLC/Wells Fargo, the Foundation participates in the Texas Methodist Foundation 

which invests loan funds and offers both variable rate and fixed-rate investment options. 

TOTAL: $105,000 

FINANCIAL REPORTS 

17

2018 Donors 

With gratitude and thanksgiving, we express sincere appreciation to the individuals, families, foundations, and organizations listed below who have given so generously to the Chapelwood Foundation in 2018. 

Abbott, Darlene 

Adams, Carol and Pat* 

Adkins, Kim and Marshall* 

Aghajanian, Virginia 

Agnew, Susan and Walt* 

Allen, Ann* 

Alternative Christmas Market 

Anderson-Wood, George* 

Anding, Adele* 

Andrews, Mopsy and Gary* 

Anonymous 

Aramburu, Jan and Soc* 

Armstrong, Kathy and Harold 

Ashbaugh, Sylvia and Ed 

Astle, Suzanne and Gary 

August, Dot* 

Austin, Timothy* 

Badgett, Dona* 

Bailey, Linda* 

Bailey, Julie and Bill* 

Baird, Dameron and Lance* 

Baker, Dorothy* 

Baker, Susan and W. A. 

Baker, Thomas* 

Balderach, Cindy and David* 

Balock, Mary Ann and Jim* 

Barra, Mariann 

Bates, Dottie and Don* 

Bates, Jeff* 

Batt, Nancy* 

Bayley, Elizabeth 

Baylor, Cristal and George* 

Becker, Lo and Doug* 

Bedell, Katherine 

Bedell, Margaret and Leonard* 

Beeler, Jane and Richard 

Belk, Carolyn and Ray 

Bell-Milam, Lara* 

Bening, Irene and Bob* 

Blalock, Rosanna and Myron* 

Bland, Marylou and Ted* 

Blass, Sue and Ned 

Blauser, Deborah and Gregory* 

Blodgett, Dorothy* 

Bohannon, Jerry 

Bogart, Barby and Doug* 

Boling, V. Sue and D.L. 

Bolling, Susan and Bob* 

Bollinger, Irma 

Bonario, Sara* 

Boyd, Charlene and Ben* 

Boyd, Sandy and Rick* 

Boynton, Suzy 

Brain, Ann 

Brandino, Tom and Kathy Haueisen 

Brann, Penny and Richard* 

Brann, Agatha 

Breaux, Susan 

Bridger, Katherine and John 

Bridges, Patricia and Jerry* 

Brock, Dianne and John 

Brockman, Dorothy and Bob* 

Brooks, Mrs. Garnett 

Brown, Charles* 

Bryant, Virgie* 

Buckalew, Shelley and Burr* 

Buhrfeind, Diana 

Burk, Cathy Holstead and Victor* 

Burleson, Cecily and Rick* 

Burleson, Suzy and Clyde 

Burns, Margaret and John* 

Burton, Luanne and Charles* 

Butler, Howard* 

Byerly, Christine and Jim* 

Callahan, Pam and Mark* 

Cameron, Cynthia 

Cameron, Diane and Mike* 

Campbell, Cleo* 

Campion, Sandy and John* 

Candlelighters Bridge Group 

Candlelighters Class of CUMC 

Cannon, Teresa and Clayton* 

Canterbury, Robyn and Patrick 

Caplan, Alyse and Robert 

Capshaw, Marjorie* 

Carlson, Merle 

Carlton, Sandy and Jay* 

Carroll, Priscilla* 

Carson, Reedie* 

Cash, Mitzi and William 

Cashman, Sally* 

Caul, Marilyn 

Cavanagh, Patricia and Craig* 

Chafer, Ruth and Robert 

Chapman, Becky* 

Cheves, Angela 

Childers, Laura and Rollie* 

Chilton, Ray* 

Chittick, Ann* 

Chovanec, Charlotte and Bob* 

Christy, Kathy and Bob* 

Clayton, Lisa and Gary* 

Clegg, Beth 

Cochrum, Carolyn and Kenneth 

Cole, Hazel and Carleton* 

Coleman, Cindi* 

Comiskey, Karen and Gus* 

Cone, Joann and Michael* 

Conklin, Mary Jo* 

Conklin, Yvonne and Tim* 

Cooksey, Jennifer and Rob* 

Corbett, Casey* 

Cordrey, Patricia and Gary* 

Cowan, June and Robert 

Cox, Connie and Bill* 

Cox, Stephenie and Michael* 

Craig, Martha 

CRC Family Charitable Foundation 

Crockett, Kay and John* 

Crowe, Helen and Dennis* 

Crump, Jane-Page and James* 

Cuccia, Karen 

Culbertson, Nancy and Lawrence 

Culver, Deborah and Wayne* 

Dagenhart, Melody and Toby 

Dalkys Foundation 

David Kleinberg Design Associates 

Davis, Carolyn and Platt* 

Davis, Jan* 

Davis, Laura and Greg 

Davis, Mary Catherine* 

Dawson, Donna* 

Deaton, Bonnie and David* 

Deboben, Rockie* 

Dekraker, D. Maud and J. David 

Denson, Bonnie and Richard 

Dickey, Nancy and Ray* 

Dickinson, Rob and Jacki Lammert* 

Didier, Shirley* 

Dillard, Marilyn* 

Dixon, Karen* 

Doherty, Julie and Casey 

Dole, Glenda and Scott* 

Duckworth, Carol and Rocky* 

Duffy, Peggy 

Duggan, Jr., Annette and Lee* 

Dumas, Patricia* 

Dundas, Barbara Bering* 

Dundas, Jana and Mark 

Dunn, Eva Lynn and Steve* 

Dunnam, Margaret 

Echols, Blaire and Monty* 

Eastland, Tara and Stacy 

Eckerman, Gina and Steve* 

Eckermann, Angie 

Edwards, Peggy and Gary* 

Eggert, Amy and Rob* 

Eickenhorst, Jo Ann 

Elkins, Jenny 

Elkins, Virginia 

Elmore, Janis and Jerry* 

Endress, Mary and Scott* 

Essary, Ann and Derry* 

Estate of Paulette Preiss 

Ethridge, Marty and Roger* 

Evans, Jacki and Brian* 

Faris, Gail and Art* 

Fecel, Judy and Craig* 

Fellowship Class of CUMC 

Ferguson, Carol and Leonard 

Fields, Katie and Chris* 

Finger, Laurel 

Fink, Richard Paul and Sharon* 

Floyd, Glenna and Jim* 

Ford, Pat and Stuart* 

Foster, Harriet and Joe* 

Franklin, Brian 

Friends from Blakely & Weeks-Thome 

Fritts, Elizabeth* 

Frost, Nancy and Winston 

Fuller, Mary and Todd* 

Fulton, Laura and David* 

Fulweber, Nan* 

Gassman, Catherine and Neal* 

Gay, Carol* 

Geddy, Patty and Tom* 

Gentner, Beth 

Gentry, Catherine and Ron* 

George, Gerri, Janet and Judy 

Gibson, Debbie and Gary* 

Gibson, Peggy and Fred* 

Giles, Johnanna and Perry* 

Gillan, Brenda Balke 

Gissel, Jr., Henry 

Glassford, David and Kathy Schenck* 

Goin, Dorothy 

Goin, Glenda and David 

Golden, Mira and Bert* 

Gonzales, Diane* 

Gorman, Marilynne and Fred 

Gorman, Zana and John* 

Gowan, Whitney and Chris* 

Graham, Catherine 

Graef, Laurie* 

Grafton, Dean* 

Greek, Donna and Mark* 

Green, Ann and Bill 

Greer, Joan and Bob* 

Gregory, Fred* 

Grivetti, Wilda and E. J.* 

Grubbs, Annalie and Edwin* 

Gullickson, Connie 

Guy, Barbara and Samuel* 

Haeckel, Roberta* 

Hail, Bitsey and Tom 

Hall, Gracy and Mike* 

Hanks, Nina* 

Haralson, Julie and Richard* 

Harris, Pamela and James 

Harwood, Betty 

Hash, Christa and Vince* 

Haverstick, Martha 

Hawsey, Lenore* 

Heard, Nita and Doug* 

Heinrich, Tammy and Timothy* 

Heins, Shary and Marshall* 

Heldenfels, Marion and John 

Helm, Cathy* 

Hendrickson, Ann and Bruce 

Hendrix, Rita 

Hennek, Peggy and Paul* 

Hennington, Kathryn* 

Henry, Janis and Randy* 

Herndon, Kristi and Keith* 

Hetherly, Richard 

Hickey, Diane and Bobby 

Higgins, Hugh 

Hightower, Clay* 

Hill, Juanita* 

Hill, Carol and Jerry* 

Hill, Gini* 

Hill, Stephanie 

Hillman, Gayle and Jack* 

Hillman, Kimberly* 

Hilman, Glenn* 

Hix, Leslie and Tom* 

Hobson, Loma and Bill* 

Hodges, Joan and Kevin* 

Hogan, Alison* 

Hodges, Julie* 

Hoover, Rene’ and Jerry* 

Hopkins, Gisela 

Hoppe, Marcia and Al* 

Horton, Janet and Bobby* 

Houser, Lou and Mark* 

Houston Racquet Club 

Houston, Dana and Henry* 

Howard, Barbara and Carter* 

Howard, Becca and Tim* 

Howe, Maggie 

Howe, Sue* 

Howell, Charlotte* 

Howell, Ginger and Evan* 

Howeth, Paula and Jack* 

Hoye, Carrie and Jeff* 

Hranicky, Kim and Kyle* 

Hudgens, Marcia* 

Hudson, Lee Ann and Wilson 

Hughes, Mary and William 

Humphrey, Betsy and Scott 

Humphreys, Jane and Dick* 

Hunt, Dianne and Stacy* 

Hyde, Jeanne 

Itz, Ginny* 

Jackson, Susan and Jim* 

Jacob, John* 

Jamison, Bertha* 

Jamison, Stephanie and Bryan* 

Jeffers, Frank* 

Jensen, Ed* 

Jensen, Jean* 

Jim Maddox Properties 

Jimenez, Lourdes 

Jochetz, Kim and Rich* 

Jodon, Kris and Mark* 

18 DONORS

Johnson, Susan and Bob* 

Johnson, Faye and Tom 

Johnson, Kathy 

Johnson, Suzie and Larry* 

Jones, Bob 

Joyce, Robyn and J.D.* 

Jud, Vicki* 

Kampschmidt, Ann and Kit* 

Kearney, Barbara and Michael* 

Keim, Pamela and William 

Kelsey, Virginia* 

Kemper, John 

Keyser, Steve 

Kidwell, Jeanne and William 

Kirkpatrick, Anne and James* 

Klam, Amy and Josef* 

Klam, Carlee and Frank* 

Klasing, Judy and Milton* 

Klaus, Bonnie and Arnold* 

Knop, Lori and Chris* 

Knowles, Rita* 

Knox, Linda* 

Kolodzey, Kelly 

Korpal, Joan* 

Kroger, Elizabeth and William* 

Kruse, Gayle and Layne* 

Kuykendall, Ken* 

LaFuze, Margo, Geddie and William 

Laine, Julie and David 

Lake, Libbi and Jeff* 

Lambert, Richard* 

Lammers, Kathleen and Jeffrey 

Landry, Tom 

Lang, Neice and Kenny* 

Larkins, Bob* 

LaRoe, Margaret and Jim* 

Lassalle, Kathy and Bob* 

Lassiter, Ron and Family* 

Lathrop, Sherri and Tim 

Leach, Gary 

Light, Carolyn and David* 

Liles, Jean and Jay* 

Limmer, Tara and Jim* 

Lindemann, Denise and Duane 

Lindsey, Cynthia and Bob* 

Lindsey, Mary Jane and Jimmy* 

Lingle, Colleen 

Little, Susan and Tracy* 

Livingston, Melinda and Bob* 

Loehr, Janice and Russell 

Lowerre, Karla and Bill* 

Lowrey, Jim 

Loyd, Karen and Andy* 

Lucas, Sandy and Richard* 

Lummus, Jerry* 

Luther, Kathie and Dave* 

Lynch, Edward* 

Lynch, Sandy and Richard* 

Maddox, Cheryl and Jim* 

Magdanz, Joan and Dave* 

Magers, Mary 

Maher, Julia and Mike* 

Mantor, Allison and David* 

Manuel, Christian and William 

Marrs, Melba and Don* 

Marshall, Donna and David* 

Marshall, Jr., William* 

Martin, Jr., Allison and Grier* 

Mathew, Sushila* 

Mathieu, Jr., Marie and Mat* 

Matthews, Carolyn and Guy* 

Matthews, Cinda and Bill 

Matthews, Michelle and Bill* 

McCants, Cathy* 

McCasland, Linda and Dick* 

McClure, Judy and Dan 

McCormack, Maryanne and John 

McCullough, Gaye and Edward 

McDonald, Gayle* 

McDowell, Donna and Rick 

McEvoy, Marilyn and Chase* 

McFarland, Dolores 

McGarry, Carole* 

McGreevy, Colleen 

McGregor, Margaret and Don* 

McIlvoy, Kay and Connie* 

McIntosh, Jean and Tom* 

McKenzie, Susan and Ron 

McKinney, Dianne* 

McKinney, Ruth Family 

McKissack, Ann 

Meason, Toni* 

Medors, Pat and Roger* 

Metzger, Clarissa 

Milam, Lisa* 

Miller, Chuck* 

Miller, Dale 

Miller, Lisa and David* 

Miner, Helen* 

Mitchell, Courtney and Sean* 

Mize, Alec and Tara* 

Mobley, Ann* 

Moen, Mary Kay and Richard* 

Mohle, Trisha and Ted* 

Monroe, Betty* 

Montgomery, Diana and Michael* 

Mooney, Betty 

Moore, Gary* 

Moore, Mike* 

Moore, Pamela* 

Morefield, Hillary and Will* 

Moreton, Paul 

Morico, Rita and Paul* 

Morris, June and Don 

Morris, Ken* 

Muncey, Jeanne* 

Murphy, Lynn and Bob* 

Murray, Marian and James 

Nees, Nancy and Ted* 

Neva, Jeri* 

Newman, Camille and L.B.* 

Newman, Kay* 

Nicholson, Dorothy* 

Noland, Mary Ann and Jesse* 

Nordmeyer, Ruth* 

Norvell, Lynn and William 

Nosrat, Janet and Amin* 

Ogren, Chris and John* 

Oliphint, Elizabeth* 

Oliver, Mary and Robert 

O’Quinn, Nancy 

Orihel, Elizabeth and Charles 

Orr, Pat and Russell* 

Oualline, Cynthia* 

Padovani, Linda and Bernard 

Page, Jane and Ken* 

Parker, Merita and Stephen 

Parker, Thomas 

Parsons, Andrew* 

Patterson, Bea* 

Patterson, Susan and Ed* 

Payne, Connie and Jeff 

Payne, Wayne* 

Peck, Doug and Karen 

Pehlman, Carol* 

Peper, John* 

Perkins, Jeanne and Joe Bob* 

Petersen Family Foundation* 

Petersen, Gary* 

Pevey, Marcia 

Phillips, Grace and Carroll* 

Phillips, Hugh* 

Pickering, Carol and Robert 

Pike, Connie and Troy* 

Porter, Olivia and Matt* 

Post Oak Dental 

Pressler, Penny and Townes 

Prokofieff, Carol 

Pruett, Jennifer and Paul* 

Pugh, Gary* 

Pyle, Kellye and Bill* 

Radney, Ann and Terry* 

Rager, Diane and Brent* 

Ragsdale, Laura and George* 

Raley, Kelly and John* 

Ramsey, Cathy and Ron* 

Ramsey, Kristen and John* 

Ratcliffe, Peggy and John* 

Rayburn, Rebecca and Giles* 

Read, Mona and Steven 

Reid, Jo* 

Reeves, Mary* 

Remmert, Beverly 

Reynolds and Reynolds Co. 

Rhea, Kay and Ron* 

Richardson, Anne and Chris* 

Ridgway, Karen and Russ* 

Riedel, Marla and Todd 

Risley, Jill and Allyn* 

Roberts, Ann and John* 

Roberts, Diane and Ben* 

Roberts, Ruth 

Robishaw, Kristi and Paul* 

Roeder, Mary Jane and Jack* 

Rogan, Tracey and Scott* 

Rogers, Donna 

Rogers, Sue and Charles 

Roland, Anne and David* 

Roorda, Erin and Matthew* 

Rose, Kathy and Robert 

Rossy, Beverly* 

Rowan, Paige and Josh* 

Royce, Jacque and Joe* 

Ryan, Judy and Jim* 

Salazar, Nicola* 

Sanders, Margaret and Jeremy* 

Sartain, Bill* 

Saunders, Farrell and Stuart* 

Savage, Shirley and Jim* 

Schageman, Justine and Frank 

Scheumack, Elizabeth and Family 

Schlemeyer, Susan and Shane 

Schwartz, Angie and Jim* 

Scott, Elaine* 

Scruggs, Georganne* 

Selzman, Martha and Donald 

Shaddix, Mallory 

Shuford, Pat and Mac* 

Sharp, Judy and Roy* 

Sharpe, Carol and Mac* 

Shelby, Laura 

Sikes, Sue 

Silva, Christy and Wilson 

Simmons, Norma and Scott 

Sims, Janet* 

Sliger, Jo Ann and Glenn* 

Sloat, Scott 

Smaihall, Janice and Larry* 

Smith, Jamie and Homer* 

Smith, Pat and Jim* 

Smith, Susie and Jeff* 

Smith, Tammy and Scott* 

Spalding, Ken* 

Spang, Sue* 

Spencer, Sherry and Ross* 

Spencer, Pat and Webb* 

Spencer, James* 

Springer, Heather and Chris* 

Staggs, Julia and Family 

Steed, Sabra and Frank* 

Steen, Dennis* 

Steiner, Ann and Bill* 

Stephens, Stephanie and John* 

Stephenson, Ruth 

Stevens, Paula and Ben 

Stewart, Alison and Mike* 

Stocks, Gregory* 

Stokes, Grayson and John 

Storms, Charlene and John* 

Strange, Mary Lou and Charles* 

Strauss, Marcia and David 

Streit, Yvonne and David* 

Strong, Karen* 

Stuckey, Edloe and Doyle* 

Stuckey, Rita and Wick* 

Studio 8 Architects 

Sugars, Jane* 

Sullivan, Jim* 

Sutton, John 

Sweet, Mary* 

Taranto, Susan* 

Taylor, Betty Ann and John* 

Taylor, Karen and Andrew 

Taylor, Mary Ellen 

Teel, Leslie and Gerald* 

Tees, Estelle* 

Tekell, Meredith and Kenneth* 

Thomas, Sally and Bob* 

Thompson, Dot and Bill* 

Thompson, Virginia 

Timmons, Carol* 

Tonn, Kelli and Kelton 

Trahan, Alice and Jeffrey 

Treadwell, Pam and Jerry* 

Turner, Lonna and Ed* 

Turner, Nan, Tommy, Matt and Bryan 

United Way of Central New Mexico 

Upchurch, Barbara* 

Uttecht, Carol and Gary 

Valach, Jane and Kenneth* 

Van Dyke, Carolyn and Les* 

Van Ert, Carol 

Vaughan, Blake and Roswell 

Verdon Family Trust 

Village Veterinary Clinic, P.L.L.C 

Voiles, Johnny* 

Waldrop, Pat* 

Walker, Janet and Tom* 

Walker, Judy* 

Walker, Lisa and John* 

Wall, Jerry and Bob* 

Wallace, Hazel* 

Walley, Frances* 

Webb, Jane and James 

Webster, Lynn Stanley and Ron* 

Weems, Virginia and U. R. 

Wegenhoft, Allison and Curt* 

Wegner, Tracy and David* 

Weiss, Linda 

Welch, Helen* 

Westheimer, LaNoe and Robert* 

Whaley, Charlotte and Larry* 

Whaley, Dorothy Jo and Pete 

Wheat, Norma and Joe* 

White, Jo and Wally* 

White, Karen and Hunter* 

White, Karyl and Charles* 

Whittenburg, Russell 

Wiech, Nancy and Ken* 

Wild, Pat* 

Wiles, Mary* 

Wilhite, Colbert* 

Wilkins, Donna* 

Williams, Kelly* 

Williams, Lynne 

Williams, Mary Lou and John* 

Wilton, Leah and Bonsall* 

Wise, Jane and David* 

Wise, Jane and Jim* 

Woliver, Carrie and Ron* 

Woods, Carleen and Bob* 

Wright, Jacqueline and John* 

Wright, Sheri and David 

Yates, Sandra and Ron* 

Yaya, Christina 

Yeoman, C.J. and Lynn* 

Youchu, Mary Kent 

Young, Sandi and Buddy 

Zappe, Anne* 

Ziemba, Gilead 

*Flame Alive Fellowship members 

2018-19. We make every attempt to 

maintain an accurate database. If you 

notice an error in this listing, please let 

us know. 

DONORS 

19

What Can I Do to Make a Difference? 

The Chapelwood United Methodist Church Foundation provides for the 

future of this congregation’s mission to bring Christ and His love to our local 

and global communities. The decision to contribute to the Foundation is a 

spiritual commitment of loyalty and love. It is a way to continue giving in 

support of our church now and into the future. The Foundation’s bylaws 

provide for an annual distribution of up to 5% of the endowment fund to 

selected ministries, missions and needs of the Church. 

Contributions may be given in memory of a loved one or in honor of 

special occasions such as weddings or anniversaries; the birth, baptism or 

confirmation of a child; a friend’s birthday; a special thank you to a Sunday 

School teacher; or get well wishes for a neighbor. We will send the designated 

person or family a note informing them of your thoughtfulness. 

When making a donation, there are a number of fund categories to consider: 

• Unrestricted Funds 

• Restricted for Scholarships 

• Restricted for Community Outreach 

• Restricted for Global Outreach 

• Restricted for Music – Ray Evans Fund 

Gifts to the Foundation are permanent, endowed gifts. Frequently they are 

made out of current assets or at death, and are most often emotional gifts. 

They represent a donor’s passions. Often donors recall a personal, significant, 

life event that involved Chapelwood. The Foundation now offers a more 

streamlined method of online donation via credit card or bank drafts. In 

addition, if you are considering a planned or estate gift, the Foundation office 

will be glad to help you develop a planned gift to meet your life circumstances 

with the assistance of your financial advisors. 

So consider what you feel passionate about. Ask God, “What do you want me 

to do?” Not only will our community be enriched, your life will be too. For 

additional information about the Foundation, or if you would like to begin an 

initial discussion about the advantages of including the Foundation in your 

estate planning, please contact Teresa Cannon at the Foundation Office, 

(713) 354-4485 or tcannon@chapelwood.org. 

The Chapelwood Foundation is 

something extraordinary! Many 

churches have foundations. Many 

of those foundations do great work 

for the Kingdom. But there are 

not many foundations that use all 

their giving to go toward missions 

in quite the way Chapelwood does. 

The Chapelwood Foundation 

invests into the lives of young 

people, global missions, and 

community outreach. Support 

of the Chapelwood Foundation 

literally changes our community 

and the world in which we live. 

My wife Stephanie and I personally 

support the Chapelwood 

Foundation. I meet with the 

students and agencies we support. 

It is something special to behold! 

You can be sure that an investment 

in the Chapelwood Foundation is 

an investment in real lives and that 

it is making a profound difference. 

All inquiries remain confidential. 

The Foundation accepts and uses funds in its designated categories, but may ultimately use the funds for a different priority, consistent with its 

bylaws, to provide funds “for distribution to, or for the benefit of, Chapelwood Methodist,” upon the request of Chapelwood. 

20 LEGACY CIRCLE

An Invitation to Leave Your Own Legacy 

The Chapelwood Foundation’s Legacy Circle was established in 2005 as a way to say “thank you” in advance to Chapelwood members who 

have planned future gift commitments through their estates. Many dear friends of Chapelwood have made plans to support future ministries 

through their bequests and other planned gifts. The members of the Foundation’s Legacy Circle leave an imprint of love that will enable 

Chapelwood to continue to be salt and light in our community and around the world. We invite you to join the Legacy Circle and continue the 

tradition of Chapelwood United Methodist Church of helping our neighbors both near and far today and for future generations. John Wesley 

said, “I value all things only by the price they shall gain in eternity.” 

Legacy Circle Members: 

Tom Baker 

Dottie and Don Bates 

Debbie and Scott Brickner 

Charlie Brown 

Margaret and John Burns 

Howard Butler 

Marjorie Capshaw 

Reedie Carson 

Janet and Fred Castrow 

Pat Cavanagh 

Rob Cole 

Casey Corbett 

Chris Courter 

Helen and Dennis Crowe 

Carolyn and Platt Davis 

Peggy and Gary Edwards 

Debbie and Gary Gibson 

Zana and John Gorman 

Donna and Mark Greek 

Joan and Bob Greer 

Clay Hightower 

Hal Haltom 

Gini Hill 

Loma and Bill Hobson 

Sue Howe 

Carrie and Jeff Hoye 

Betsy and Scott Humphrey 

Susan and Jim Jackson 

Vicki Jud 

Ken Keathley 

John Knox, Jr. 

Jacki Lammert 

Bob Larkins 

Susan and Tracy Little 

Karen and Andy Loyd 

Pamela Moore 

Chris and John Ogren 

Susan and Ed Patterson 

Wayne Payne 

Gary Petersen 

Grace and Carroll Phillips 

Susan Childers Schwartz 

Mary Sweet 

Lisa and John Walker 

Lynn Stanley Webster and Ron Webster 

Karyl and Charles White 

Carol and Rick Wilcox 

Kelly Williams 

Carrie and Ron Woliver 

Sandra and Ron Yates 

Anonymous (25) 

Deceased 

Barbara Baker 

Willis Barnes 

Ann and Ed Berrio 

Harry B. Botts 

Tommy J. Brewer 

Jim Butler 

Herb Carson 

Barbara Corley 

Ralph Davis 

Mary DelHomme 

Roy Dye 

Neil Emery 

Virginia Emery 

Richard G. Erskine 

Don Fizer 

Gene Gillis 

Pat Haltom 

Dean Hill 

Dike Howe 

Bobbie Ann Larkins 

Charlotte Marshall 

Bill Marshall 

Kemp Martin 

Dwight MacDonald 

Dr. Floyd McSpadden 

Bob Moore 

Elizabeth Mullino 

Alan Blair Parker 

Katie Payne 

Elwin Peacock 

Paulette Preiss 

Virginia Sandeen 

Chris Shepherd 

Kenneth Ware 

Carolyn Wild 

Sara Williams 

LEGACY CIRCLE 

21

2018 - 2019 Board and Committees 

OFFICERS 

Rich Jochetz – President 

Susan Patterson – Vice-President 

Amin Nosrat – Treasurer 

Peggy Edwards – Secretary 

DIRECTORS 

Linda Bailey 

Leonard Bedell 

David Marshall 

Trisha Mohle 

Allyn Risley 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 

Teresa Cannon 

MINISTRY ASSISTANT 

Kristi Herndon 

DEVELOPMENT 

Jane-Page Crump 

Peggy Edwards 

Leslie Hix 

Pamela Moore 

Carol Sharpe 

Ann Steiner 

Bill Steiner 

GIVING CORE TEAM 

(COMMUNITY) 

Helen Crowe - Chair 

Richard Brann 

Becky Broesche 

Carleton Cole 

Cindi Coleman 

Karen Comiskey 

Peggy Edwards 

Rachel Green 

Julie Haralson 

John Ogren 

Susan Parish 

Stacey Rice 

Bill Steiner 

Johanne Washington 

Nancy Wiech 

ADVISORY COMMITTEES 

GLOBAL 

Susan Patterson, Chair 

Lee Duggan 

Clay Hightower 

Kimberly Hillman 

Jennifer Lakowsky-Brueckner 

Bob Lassalle 

Ed Lynch 

Dave Luther 

Veronica Sessom 

Susan Taranto 

Ron Yates 

INVESTMENT 

Ron Yates, Chair 

Leonard Bedell 

Kevin Hodges 

Scott Humphrey 

Rich Jochetz 

David Marshall 

Amin Nosrat 

John Ogren 

Allyn Risley 

MARKETING AND 

PUBLIC RELATIONS 

Trisha Mohle 

SCHOLARSHIP 

Linda Bailey – Chair 

Dorothy Blodgett 

Casey Corbett 

James Crump 

Cathy Holstead 

Sue Howe 

Ken Spalding 

Nancy Wiech 

22 2018-2019 BOARD AND COMMITTEES

Flame Alive Fellowship 

The Chapelwood Foundation would like to thank our Flame Alive 

Fellowship members for their faithful support. 

Flame Alive Fellowship memberships help reduce overhead costs 

and expenses, which directly increases the amount given to charitable 

ministries. Each Flame Alive Fellowship enrollment provides the 

Foundation with additional funds to support significant projects that 

bring Christ and His love to our local and global communities. Your 

support is essential so that Chapelwood can continue to be salt and light 

in our world now and for generations to come. 

We hope that you will consider supporting the Foundation through 

your new or renewal membership in the Flame Alive Fellowship. Again, 

we thank you for your past support, and hope you will partner with the 

Foundation to continue changing lives and transforming communities 

through Christ’s love and grace. 

FLAME ALIVE 

23

11140 Greenbay Street • Houston, TX 77024 • (713) 354-4485 • www.chapelwood.org

Chapelwood Foundation Annual Report 2018

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?