NBUSA Summer Quarterly 2026

QUARTERLY

Trump Accounts

“A Trump Account is a new type of investment account for minors that was established by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of July 2025.” Read more on page 5.

NBUSA Quarterly is published by Nazarene Benefits USA to inform church leaders and employees about matters of clergy finance, along with articles of encouragement, spiritual enrichment, and wellness. Noncopyrighted information may be shared in newsletters and electronic communications.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Kevin P. Gilmore

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS

Roger Creeden

COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST

Calata Bagunu

NAZARENE BENEFITS USA

17001 Prairie Star Pkwy, Lenexa, KS 66220-7900 benefits@nazarene.org 888.888.4656 | nbusa.org Mon-Fri: 8am-4:30pm CT

Two Years In: How Nazarene Ministers Are Building Retirement Security

BY KEVIN P. GILMORE

The 403(b) match program has delivered over $6.6 million to local church ministers in its first two plan years—and a new benefit launching in 2026 could reach many more.

When the benefits board of NBUSA approved the replacement of the Annual Pension Supplement (APS) system with a new matching contribution program in January 2024, the goal was straightforward: reward Local Church Ministers (LCMs) who actively save for retirement and give their churches a reason to support that effort. Two full plan years later, the results show a program gaining momentum—but still carrying enormous untapped potential.

$669M

that number had grown to 1,943, with 323 new participants joining and 86.6% of 2024 recipients returning for a second year.

Participation Rate — Local Church Ministers: 2025: 35.0% 2024: 33.8%

Local effort—the combined 403(b) contributions of minister and church—is growing steadily. Ministers and their churches together contributed $10.8 million in 2024 and $11.8 million in 2025, a 9.7% increase. That growth is a meaningful signal: participating ministers are saving more each year, not just getting started and stopping.

Minister + Church Contributions vs. NBUSA Match Paid:

2025 Contributions: $11.84M

2025 NBUSA Match: $3.46M

2024 Contributions: $10.78M

2024 NBUSA Match: $3.22M

The church’s role in this cannot be overstated. A local church that contributes alongside its minister doesn’t just add dollars to the account—it can make the difference between a minister who engages with the program and one who never starts. When a church sets up employer contributions to its pastor’s 403(b) account, those dollars also qualify as local effort and are multiplied by the NBUSA

2,195

Across 73 US districts and more than 4,200 local churches, approximately 5,500 Lead/Senior and Associate Pastors are eligible for the match each year. In 2024, 1,871 of them—about one in three—received at least one quarterly match payment. By 2025,

350%

match. And local effort isn’t limited to straight 403(b) contributions: qualifying student debt payments also count, making the match accessible to early-career ministers still repaying education loans. In 2025, 45 ministers used this provision, up 32% from the year

before, with NBUSA matching more than $46,000 in student debt payments alone.

The single biggest factor determining whether a minister receives a match is how faithfully their church supports the NBUSA Fund. Ministers at churches contributing 100% to the Fund are eligible for the full 50% match—and they participate at 33 times the rate of ministers at churches below the 50% minimum threshold. The leading district in the country achieved a participation rate above 61%, proving what’s possible when church compliance and pastoral engagement align. However, the national Nazarene participation rate still has considerable room to grow.

The Foundation Match— effective January 1, 2026

By the end of 2025, more than 3,000 eligible LCMs served at qualifying churches, but neither they nor their church-employer made any local effort contributions. Starting in 2026, the new Foundation Match provides a 100% match on the first $250 of local effort—meaning a minister and/or their church needs to contribute just $250 for the minister to receive $250 from NBUSA in the next quarterly match. This dramatically lowers the entry point, and qualifying student debt payments count for this also! There has never been a lower-cost way to get started.

The quarterly participation trend carries an encouraging story inside the numbers. While the count of match recipients declines each year from Q1 to Q4, the reason isn’t disengagement—it’s success. In Q4 2025, 761 ministers received no match payment simply because they had already reached the $2,500 annual maximum earlier in the year, a 234% increase over Q4 2024. These ministers are saving so actively they exhausted the full annual benefit prior to Q4. (See Fig. 1 below.)

If you haven’t started contributing to your 403(b) account, 2026 is the year to begin—so please act on what you hear. Do the next right thing for your retirement; the Foundation Match (see box to the left) will make that first step easier than ever. Churches can help by setting up even a modest employer contribution. Contact us at NBUSA.org or (888) 888-4656 to learn more.

Data: 2024–2025 NBUSA Match Program—73 US districts, 4,242 churches, 8 quarters of activity. Prepared March 2026.

STEWARDSHIP

What Is a Trump Account & Why Would You Want One? SENSIBLE

BY AMY ARTIGA

Something big is happening this Fourth of July. Not only is it our nation’s 250th anniversary of declaring our independence from Great Britain, but Trump Accounts are launching!

What is a Trump Account?

A Trump Account is a new type of investment account for minors that was established by the One Big Beautiful Bill Act of July 2025. As the official government website states, they aspire to “jumpstart the American Dream” as they are “building long-term financial security for millions of children” (trumpaccounts.gov).

The accounts allow contributions of up to $5,000 per year of after-tax money and are automatically invested in the stock of American companies. The funds are inaccessible until age 18, at which point they can be used for college, to purchase a house, to start a business, or left to grow until retirement. No taxes are due while the money stays in the account, and the growth (and any funds that were not taxed before being invested) is taxed as ordinary income when it is withdrawn from the account.

Why Open a Trump Account?

Free Money

The number one reason many people are opening Trump Accounts is to get free money. For children born between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2028, the US Treasury will automatically deposit $1,000 into their accounts. To help even more children, the Dell Foundation has pledged $6.25 billion towards Trump Accounts. They will provide $250 for each child under age ten who is not eligible for money from the U.S. Treasury and lives in a zip code with a median income below $150,000.

For children born between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2028, the US Treasury will automatically deposit $1,000 into their accounts.

Invest for the Future

Trump Accounts also provide a new avenue to invest for a minor with different features than the current options. A common way many parents are saving for their children is through 529 plans, but those are limited in use to only educational expenses. Trump Accounts are more flexible in that they allow the money to be used to start a business or purchase a home as well. UTMA (Uniform Transfers to Minors Act) and UGMA (Uniform Gifts to Minors Act) accounts are another option for investing a child’s money, but they give the child unfettered access to the full account at the age of majority, which is between 18 and 25,

depending on the state. Trump Accounts are much more restricted than UTMA and UGMA accounts.

Get a Head Start on Retirement

Under current law, the only opportunities available to save for retirement in a tax-advantaged way are through employer-sponsored retirement plans (such as the Nazarene 403(b) plan) or IRAs (Individual Retirement Accounts). Minors are not often eligible for employersponsored retirement plans, and they must have earned income from outside the home to be eligible for an IRA. Therefore, unless you have a child model or a teen with a job, there isn’t really any way to help them get a head start on retirement savings. With Trump Accounts, there now is. The accounts can be funded even if the child does not have any income and can be left to grow tax-deferred until retirement.

Why would anyone think about retirement for a kid who hasn’t even left the house yet? The magic of compounding interest is based on time. The longer money is invested, the bigger it can grow. For example, if you deposited $5,000 into the account of a newborn and it grew at a 7% rate, by age 65 they would have $406,364. If you waited until that same child was 18 to invest, then they would have $120,228 at age 65. If they don’t invest that $5,000 until they start taking retirement seriously at age 45, then at age 65 they will only have $19,348. As you can see, time makes a big difference when it comes to investing.

Let’s add in some tax planning strategy. If you put $5,000 into a newborn’s account, at age 18, it will have grown to $16,900. At that age, the child can convert the account to a Roth IRA by paying income taxes on the growth. In a 12% tax bracket, the tax on $11,900 of growth is $1,428. Now, those funds can grow in the Roth IRA until they become $406,364 at age 65. Since they’re in a Roth IRA, everything in the account can be withdrawn completely tax-free. That’s the power of tax planning and compounding interest.

Trump Accounts can have a negative impact on college financial aid, so it’s important to consider all the pros and cons as you decide what type of account to use for your children.

Amy Artiga is a Certified Financial Planner (CFP), a Certified Kingdom Advisor™, and author of the clergy personal finance blog PastorsWallet.com. Send questions for Amy to benefits@nazarene.org

PRESSING ON BY DARON BROWN

The Christian Funeral

Two of the core duties of a pastor are to “preach the Word” and to “comfort those who mourn”.1 These responsibilities converge in the Christian funeral. The funeral service is one of the last remaining settings in which clergy have a welcomed public voice. Hearers, confronted by death, are more receptive. They want to know what we believe about life and death. They are hungry for rituals and words that make sense and meaning. In the absence of time-honored Christian ritual, people create their own rituals that lack substance. Without weighty Christian words, people opt for trite sayings and folk-theology.

Funerals are public occasions for Christian worship. Funerals are gospel-work. They witness to the community and the wider world about the story of God. A person’s funeral is the other bookend to their baptism.

Funerals never come at convenient times. As much as possible, the pastor should clear their schedule and give serious attention to the funeral service and ministry to those affected. Hold a listening session with loved ones before the service. Ask questions. Invite stories. Take notes. Get a sense for the person’s life. Doing so will help the family grieve and will help the pastor create

a personalized message. Pastors who use the same funeral message each time, only to change the names, miss out on great opportunities for meaningful ministry.

In Accompany Them with Singing: The Christian Funeral, Tom Long says, “a funeral is about the intertwining of these two narratives (the gospel story and the life of the deceased).2 At a funeral, the faithful community gathers to enact the promises of the gospel and the convictions of the Christian faith about life and death, as they are refracted through the prism of the life of the one who has died.” At a funeral, we tell two stories. If the deceased person lived well, they wove the two stories together throughout their life, making the pastor’s work simpler and somewhat effortless.

Walter Bruegemann’s work on the Psalms3 provides a helpful homiletical map for the funeral message. The pattern of Orientation, Disorientation, and New Orientation offers a structure to faithfully preach the Word and comfort those who mourn.

Orientation is a season of order and stability. Life is generally comfortable and predictable. Typically, this describes the early life, or most of the life of the deceased. It includes birth, family, and upbringing. Stories of schooldays and descriptions of hobbies are appropriate. Tell about career, marriage, and family. Simply put, narrate the life of the deceased. Knowing and sharing someone’s story at their funeral is a humble privilege.

Disorientation brings the bad news. Our deathdenying culture chooses to ignore this reality. In the Christian funeral, we refuse to shy away from disease,

despair, suffering, and death. For some, it was a tragic accident that led to sudden loss and unforeseen grief. For others, it was a long stretch of suffering that took its toll on the whole family. Regardless, we must be honest about what went wrong. They already feel it. Name what they feel. Make space for lament. Articulating the bad news sets the stage for good news. New Orientation is what God has done in response to the bad news. God has come to be with us. Jesus entered death. Christ is risen. Death loses its sting. Sin is robbed of power. Victory is delivered. Grace is abundant. Hope is activated. Worn platitudes will not suffice. People need to hear what God has done with death. They need to hear what we believe about the resurrection of the dead and the life to come. Call them to hope. Allow the story of the person’s life and the gospel story to intersect in the New Heaven and the New Earth. Paint a picture of their loved one, given their unique personality, at the marriage supper of the Lamb. Invite hearers to imagine their loved one (and themselves) in the age to come.

People need to hear what God has done with death. They need to hear what we believe about the resurrection of the dead and the life to come. Call them to hope.

A pastor is called to preach the word and comfort the mourning; few responsibilities are more sacred than standing before the people and weaving the story of a beloved life with the story of the gospel.

1 Church of the Nazarene. (2023). Manual of the Church of the Nazarene. Nazarene Publishing House. (par. 124.2, 124.6).

2 Long, Thomas G. (2009). Accompany Them with Singing. Westminster John Knox. (p. 78)

3 Bruegemann, Walter. (1984). The Message of the Psalms Augsburg Publishing House.

Resource Stewardship

Located in a prominent place at the entrance to our office is a sign which reads “It’s God’s Money,” We believe that and recognize it on a daily basis. We know our ability to provide benefits to those we serve is only possible through the faithful support of God’s people from our portion of the Funding the Mission contributions from local churches and districts across the U.S.

In Colossians 3:23, Paul wrote, “Whatever you do, work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for human masters” (NIV). This is our approach towards the stewardship of the resources entrusted to us, and, in light of that, we need to be transparent and accountable about their use.

The chart below illustrates how NBUSA Funds were used during our fiscal year ending in September 2025 and provides a comparison to the average for the prior ten years.

Use of NBUSA Fund Receipts

We also produce a Benefits Received Report which includes a district-level summary of the support for our NBUSA Fund compared to the level of NBUSA benefits provided to eligible Nazarene ministers (active and retired) in a district. These reports are available at nbusa.org/district-benefits-received-report

DWELLING WITH GOD

Take the Detour

BY MARY REARICK PAUL

Have you ever taken an intentional detour? I was in Dallas a few years ago and decided I needed to go to Waco, Texas. Why? I wanted to see Magnolia Farms. I’ve watched so many shows with the Gaines’s, it felt right to stop and see what had been built over the years.

There are also detours that you take because of a deeper sense of direction. You re-route your plans in ways that don’t make sense. When a college student, I was walking home from work and had a distinct sense that I needed to go out of my way and stop at a nursing home. Why? I didn’t know and I was tired. Nevertheless, I took the detour to spend some time with a woman that I had been occasionally visiting. What I didn’t know was that God was going to use her to speak into my life in powerful ways that I still hold near to my heart.

In the fourth chapter of John, when reading the story about Jesus meeting the Samaritan woman at the well, we often miss the significance of the fourth verse when it says, “But he had to go through Samaria.” Why did Jesus have to go through Samaria? If you were to look at a map, Samaria is on the way to Galilee. But what we might miss is that for centuries, Samaritans and Jews who occupied neighboring lands and practiced similar religions were deeply divided. As in all disputes, there was a long history of hurt and pain. The result was that Jewish people would avoid Samaria and take a longer route to avoid contact.

So why did Jesus have to go through Samaria? It all begins at the well in Sychar. For the original hearer of this story, a meeting of a man and a woman at a well would cause an expectation. Abraham finds a wife for his son, Jacob, at a well.1 Moses meets his wife, Zipporah, at a well.2 Wells are a place of romance and marriage. They would connect that this was a type of love story, but this love story has a twist. We discover this woman does not need another promise of marriage but something much more.

The love of Jesus is expressed in a deeper way. In this encounter, we find the longest dialogue Jesus has with anyone in the Gospels. This woman’s story is changed

and enriched as she engages Jesus in conversation around questions of theology. She has an understanding of her faith tradition and therefore the ability to challenge, to wonder, and ultimately to be convinced. Jesus shows her great respect as she asks important questions. Her approach is not like the Pharisees hoping to trick Jesus but rather as one who is hungry to hear and learn like a student with a rabbi.

Sometimes people have created a life story for the woman out of some details: she came to the well at noon, she had been married five times and she was not married to the person she lived with. From these details, it is often assumed that she was ostracized from her community and made poor moral choices.

I would ask us to consider other options. Given the limitations of women’s choices, the reasons for having five husbands would not have been hers to make. These losses could have been because of death, divorce (often for being barren), or a social custom of being given to a household. We encounter here a woman with a deep history of pain and trauma.

I would propose Jesus had to go to Samaria because this woman who had great pain and great thirst mattered to God. And through this woman a whole village of people who mattered to God came to know Christ. And by watching this unfolding scene, the disciples came to know that taking a detour can bring you into the center of places you might not otherwise choose but can change your life and open your eyes to people who matter to God.

It might not make sense in the moment, but there are gifts of grace in the detours. Check your internal Google map for the day and add the addendum, “and whatever detour God has for me.”

Hiram Reynolds and the Journey that Changed a Church

BY STAN INGERSOL

Hiram Reynolds sailed from San Francisco on December 16, 1913. He was not alone. Ten Nazarene missionaries sailed with him to take up their assigned posts in Japan, China, and India. The steamship Tenyo Maru delivered them to Yokohama harbor on the start of the Japanese New Year.

This trip by Reynolds was freighted with significance. He intended to circle the globe. He held two positions in the Church of the Nazarene. He was executive secretary of the Department of Foreign Missions, and he was a general superintendent. He traveled in both capacities. As missions executive, he was making a personal visit to the foreign fields so that he could know the fields firsthand. As general superintendent, he was transforming the office from one that essentially had been American and therefore national in scope into one that was international and truly general, not just in name but in fact.

Over the next few weeks, Reynolds adopted the pattern that would characterize each phase of his global journey. He visited the stations already established, he consulted with missionaries and mission superintendents of various denominations, soliciting their advice on where the Nazarenes should establish new work, and he visited potential sites that he or his consultants thought might be promising.

He paid careful attention to local customs and culture, taking extensive notes. And throughout, he peppered the church with articles describing his travels and observations. These were published in Herald of Holiness, the church’s flagship periodical, and in Other Sheep, its monthly missionary magazine. Through a constant stream of communications, Reynolds was promoting cross-cultural missions.

This was important. The church had been knit together by the merger of three groups from different parts of North America. While agreeing on much, the three groups each had its own peculiarities. Reynolds wanted to draw them closer together through a common commitment to overseas missions. He wanted missions to be one of the glues that held them more tightly in a common life and fostered the inner reality of union.

[Reynolds] wanted missions to be one of the glues that held them more tightly in a common life and fostered the inner reality of union.

Reynolds resumed his tour, sailing to Shanghai, where he was met by Peter and Anna Kiehn, who had been with him while crossing the Pacific. They formed a party that visited various locations. In China, Reynolds followed the same pattern of visitation and consultation.

He then sailed from Hong Kong to Calcutta, India, arriving there on March 26. His time in India was interesting. On the 29th, Reynolds participated in a baptism service in the Garo Hills at which 45 people were administered the sacrament. But in Calcutta itself, he discovered a dismal situation at the Hallelujah Village. There were irregularities, he sent three missionaries back to America, and he dismissed an Indian woman who had co-founded the Hope School for Girls.

The remaining personnel were teachers, and the mission needed to be headed by a minister, so Reynolds discarded his itinerary and assumed direct superintendence of the mission for the next few months. While running the mission, he worked on his correspondence and arranged to move L. S. Tracy to Calcutta.

Once the Tracys were in place, Reynolds was free to visit other work in India. He left Calcutta on June 10 and sailed to South Africa, arriving on July 7. He was met by Harmon Schmelzenbach, who took him to Swaziland, where Reynolds stayed at the Peniel Mission and joined in the life of the missionaries there.

Reynolds went on to Cabo Verde, hoping to visit John Diaz, but this did not work out. He used the time there, instead, to consult and observe. He then went to Great Britain. In Scotland, he met with Rev. George Sharpe, founder of the Pentecostal Church of Scotland. They discussed the potential for Sharpe’s group to join the

Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, and this did, in fact, occur the following year and was finalized at the Fourth General Assembly (1915).

Reynolds sailed from Liverpool and arrived in New York City in late October. His trip around the world had taken ten months. He took a camera with him and documented the work, the customs, the cultures, and the people through a combination of photographs and documents. Dozens of his photos appeared in his book, World-Wide Missions (1915).

At every district assembly he conducted, Hiram Reynolds advocated for cross-cultural missions. Through his persistent advocacy and leadership, he laid the foundations upon which an international church evolved.

Dr. Stan Ingersol, Ph.D., is a church historian and former manager of the Nazarene Archives.

TO YOUR HEALTH

MCI vs Alzheimer’s Disease and Treatment

BY STEPHEN A. WILSON

In the last NBUSA Quarterly issue, this article discussed Alzheimer’s Disease vs. normal aging. This issue we will add in the term Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) and treatment options. Currently, effective treatments either slightly slow the rate of decline or address symptoms; none cures or reverses the disease.

MCI is a noticeable decline in memory and thinking skills greater than expected for age but does not significantly interfere with daily life. It can be an early sign of dementia, but not everyone with MCI progresses to more severe decline.

MCI and dementia both involve cognitive decline, but they differ in terms of severity, progression, and impact on daily life. Key distinctions between normal aging, MCI, and dementia are:

• Normal aging involves mild memory changes without significant functional impact;

• MCI has objective cognitive deficits with preserved daily function; and

• Dementia demonstrates cognitive impairment severe enough to interfere with activities of daily living.

Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)

• Bathing

• Eating

• Dressing

• Toileting

• Transferring (moving from one  position to another)

Normal Age-Related Memory Changes

Normal aging involves mild cognitive changes that do not significantly interfere with daily functioning. Aging lessens some functions—think eyes, joints, or hairline. The same happens with the brain. Mental processing speed, responding to multiple tasks or stimuli simultaneously, working memory (ability to temporarily hold and actively process information), and episodic memory (recall of recent events) decline gradually beginning in early adulthood, while vocabulary, semantic knowledge (meaning, concepts, relationship

Instrumental Activities of Daily Living

• Managing Finances

• Cooking

• Transportation

• Shopping

• Housekeeping

between words and ideas), and procedural memory (unconscious, long-term memory—like tying shoes and reading) remain relatively intact. The rate of learning new things declines with age, but long-term memory capabilities remain relatively stable. These changes are nuanced and most older adults continue to engage in longstanding pursuits, solve problems, and learn new things.

The rate of learning new things declines with age, but...most older adults continue to engage in longstanding pursuits, solve problems, and learn new things.

Mild Cognitive Impairment

MCI is defined by impairment on neuropsychological testing with maintained daily function—people remain able to perform ADLs independently. On cognitive screening, MCI often corresponds to MoCA (Montreal Cognitive Assessment) scores of 20-25, but preserved independence with ADLs. Over two years, 15% of people older than 65 years with MCI will develop dementia; however, MCI does not always progress and may fluctuate or even revert to a person’s baseline cognition.

Dementia

Dementia is characterized by cognitive impairment severe enough to interfere with daily, social, or occupational functioning. Help is needed to perform basic or instrumental ADLs. MoCA scores are typically less than 20 with gradual cognitive changes over time leading to loss of independence with ADLs.

Treatment Options

For MCI: Some people use combinations of vitamins or non-prescriptions products, e.g., B vitamins (B6, B12, and folic acid), omega-3 fatty acids, or probiotics. Evidence on these ranges from mixed to inconclusive to doubtful. The best evidence is for B vitamins in people with high homocysteine levels. Vitamin E does not improve cognition. Ginkgo biloba, non-steroidal antiinflammatories (e.g., ibuprofen, naproxyn), omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin C, vitamin D and calcium, and statin medications may help other things, but not MCI or dementia. The good news is all of these are generally safe when taken as directed.

The real winner is exercise: regular physical exercise (6 months of training) likely improves some cognitive measures. Brain exercises (puzzles, games, learning new skills, social interaction, card games) support memory, attention, and problemsolving skills. These are good treatments of medical problems that can affect the brain (e.g., diabetes and hypertension). Symptomatic dementia medicines are not beneficial for MCI.

For Dementia: Treatment options include both symptomatic and disease-modifying therapies.

Symptomatic therapies: Cholinesterase inhibitors (donepezil, rivastigmine, galantamine) are approved for mild to moderate Alzheimer’s dementia. Memantine, an NMDA receptor antagonist, is approved for moderate to severe dementia and shows benefit when combined with donepezil. These medications provide modest benefit on cognitive tests but have limited effect on prolonging time to institutionalization.

Disease-modifying therapies: Lecanemab and  donanemab are newer FDA-approved anti-amyloid monoclonal antibodies for Alzheimer’s disease in patients with MCI or mild dementia. These drugs can decrease brain amyloid and slow cognitive and functional decline by 27% and 36% respectively, which equates to about 0.5-0.7 points less decline on an 18-point scale 18 months after treatment. There are risks that require safety monitoring.

Brexpiprazole has FDA approval specifically for treating agitation associated with Alzheimer’s dementia. Improving behavioral symptoms can help patients and caregivers.

Non-pharmacologic interventions including cognitive training and stimulation, aerobic exercise, mental activities, social engagement, and cardiovascular risk factor (e.g., diabetes, hypertension) control, regularly sleeping 7-9 hours, and eating a balanced diet that includes bright colored vegetables and fruits are recommended across the spectrum.

Dr. Stephen A. Wilson, MD, MPH, FAAFP, is Chair of Family Medicine at Boston University Chobanian and Avedisian School of Medicine and Chief of Family Medicine for Boston Medical Center.

Church Triumphant

Church Triumphant lists credentialed Nazarene ministers or spouses who were receiving benefits provided by NBUSA at the time of death.

Mrs. Donna J. Adams

Baltimore, Ohio

Rev. Ronald L. Alexander

February 11, 2026

age 69

.January 22, 2026

Walla Walla, Washington age 77

Rev. Carl E. Baker

Mrs. Helen Coble

Chino Valley, Arizona

Mrs. Patricia J. Copple

February 15, 2026

Mount Sterling, Kentucky age 78

Rev. Donald E. Balis

Ravenswood, West Virginia.

Rev. Paul D. Basham

December 31, 2025

age 93

February 7, 2026

Shawnee, Oklahoma age 90

Rev. Sean M. Curbow

.January 23, 2026

age 83

January 24, 2026

Marlton, New Jersey age 98

Rev. Hugh B. Bauer

Cherry Creek, New York

Rev. William J. Bean

March 18, 2026

Bourbonnais, Illinois age 35

Rev. Alan W. Curtis

Bluffton, Indiana

Rev. Kent E. Dale

.April 13, 2026

age 95

February 16, 2026

Alexandria, Tennessee age 83

Rev. Carolyn F. Beans

Weaverville, California

Mrs. Vonda R. Bostick

April 8, 2026

age 72

March 1, 2026

Quitman, Arkansas age 81

Mrs. Janet Dayhoff

LaVale, Maryland

March 23, 2026

age 83

March 11, 2026

Tucson, Arizona age 85

Rev. Gary M. Bright

Jackson, Michigan

Mrs. Debra Brooks

Greenville, South Carolina

Mrs. Elsie M. Brown

.February 5, 2026

age 90

Dr. Alex R. Deasley March 9, 2026

Olathe, Kansas age 90

Mrs. Ethel Denig

Grand Saline, Texas

March 14, 2026

age 83

March 28, 2026

age 86

March 25, 2026

Indianapolis, Indiana age 89

Rev. Joey Brummett

Fort Myers, Florida

Mr. Michael Calfy

.January 29, 2026

age 72

March 17, 2026

Walters, Oklahoma age 82

Mrs. Alice M. Cerda

San Antonio, Texas

Rev. Donald E. Chamberlain

March 14, 2026

age 88

Rev. Steven C. Derrick January 19, 2026 Sparks, Nevada age 68

Mrs. Phyllis Dixon

Lexington, Kentucky

April 2, 2026

age 91

Mrs. Connie L. Dunn December 21, 2025

Port Lincoln, Australia age 75

Rev. Donald G. Elledge

Tuscaloosa, Alabama

Mrs. Gloria R. Eller

April 8, 2026

age 88

March 7, 2026

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma age 93

Mrs. Elva Elsberry February 27, 2026

Yale, Oklahoma

March 20, 2026

age 95

January 27, 2026

Butler, Pennsylvania age 83

Mrs. Myung Choi

Bayside, New York

March 4, 2026

age 86

Mrs. Barbara Fetter

Duarte, California

age 99

.February 6, 2026

age 88

Mrs. Ines M. Fiedler January 19, 2026

Battle Creek, Michigan age 101

Rev. Arthur H. Fish

Nampa, Idaho

March 26, 2026

age 88

Mrs. Sandra K. Foster

March 17, 2026

Little Rock, Arkansas age 76

Rev. Charles W. Gadbaw

Poulsbo, Washington

Rev. Earnest W. Garner

March 14, 2026

age 93

January 25, 2026

Indianapolis, Indiana age 94

Rev. Cecil L. Gray

Amarillo, Texas

Rev. George J. Green Sr.

Rev. Thomas L. McDaniel

February 15, 2026

Northport, Alabama age 91

Mrs. Shirley McRaniels

Forest Lake, Minnesota

Rev. Ronald C. Miner

March 25, 2026

age 86

April 3, 2026

Duncannon, Pennsylvania age 76

Mrs. Vivian A. Green

High Point, North Carolina

Rev. Roy L. Gueswel

Lamar, Colorado

Mrs. Lynnette Hagemeier

February 9, 2026

age 86

January 25, 2026

Arlington, Texas age 76

Mrs. Norma K. Mitchell

Bloomington, Indiana

Rev. Kenneth J. Morrison

March 25, 2026

age 93

March 5, 2026

age 81

February 20, 2026

Nampa, Idaho age 78

Mrs. Martha F. Hall

Northport, Alabama

Rev. William H. Hall

March 3, 2026

age 79

February 28, 2026

Northport, Alabama age 88

Rev. David D. Hamman

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Rev. Larry D. Hancock

March 23, 2026

age 78

February 2, 2026

Leeds, Alabama age 84

Rev. Mark A. Harmon

Nampa, Idaho

Rev. Henry Horton

.January 29, 2026

age 72

February 11, 2026

Pineville, North Carolina age 89

Mrs. Patricia A. Hunter April 15, 2026

Homer, Alaska age 85

Mrs. Muriel Hysong

Longwood, Florida

Mrs. Sandra Jones

February 17, 2026

age 86

February 14, 2026

Beebe, Arkansas age 87

Rev. Earl L. Kilpatrick

Klamath Falls, Oregon

March 20, 2026

age 95

Rev. Samuel Moon Kim January 20, 2026

Houston, Texas age 93

Rev. Frank D. LaLone

February 14, 2026

age 82

February 16, 2026

Meridian, Idaho age 83

Mrs. Shirley Myers March 10, 2026

North Lauderdale, Florida

Rev. Robert D. Norfleet

age 91

March 1, 2026 Shelbyville, Illinois

age 85

Rev. Elda Olivarez April 2, 2026 Amarillo, Texas age 91

Rev. David L. Patrick

April 21, 2026 Poca, West Virginia

age 73

Mrs. Peggy Pease April 8, 2026 Cottonwood, Arizona age 92

Rev. Stephen F. Pelechowicz

.February 5, 2026 North Berwick, Maine

age 84

Rev. Terry G. Pierce April 2, 2026

Odessa, Texas age 78

Rev. Jane M. Profant

Lacey, Washington

Mrs. Cindy Pusey

.January 29, 2026

age 74

February 12, 2026

Hudson, Ohio age 70

Rev. Michael R. Quimby March 23, 2026

Bradley, Illinois age 71

Dr. Harold E. Raser

Olathe, Kansas

April 17, 2026

age 79

Rev. C. David Rhone February 12, 2026

Saint Paul, Minnesota age 82

Rev. Harry A. Rich

Olathe, Kansas

February 23, 2026

age 98

Rev. Harrell D. Rodebush February 3, 2026

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma age 84

Rev. Dwayne L. Ross

age 91

February 18, 2026 Cadillac, Michigan

Rev. Ivan E. Lathrop

February 28, 2026

Oak Harbor, Washington age 95

Mrs. Karen Leeper March 1, 2026

Springville, California

Rev. Richard J. Lewis

Colorado Springs, Colorado

Mrs. Linda A. Litten

age 73

January 21, 2026

age 89

April 5, 2026

Charlottesville, Indiana age 78

Rev. Donald A. Lohr

Winfield, West Virginia

Rev. William V. Lowe

April 9, 2026

age 80

January 30, 2026

Midland, Michigan age 81

Mrs. Beatrice E. Mann

Oneonta, New York

Rev. Charles C. Martin

January 19, 2026

age 90

February 9, 2026

Groveoak, Alabama age 85

February 14, 2026 Pawhuska, Oklahoma

Mrs. Patricia L. Rouse

age 85

March 25, 2026

Fenton, Missouri age 81

Mrs. Dorothy J. Ruby February 16, 2026 Youngstown, Ohio

Mrs. Connie Russell

Nampa, Idaho

age 89

March 17, 2026

age 95

Rev. M. Bryan Russell March 9, 2026

Antioch, Tennessee age 78

Rev. Elmer D. Sabisch

Phelan, California

March 5, 2026

age 83

Mrs. Anna O. Scheidly April 19, 2026

Cape May, New Jersey age 86

Mrs. Vyanna Schuman

Lebanon, Oregon

Mrs. Norma Shotts

March 27, 2026

age 89

March 22, 2026

Surprise, Arizona age 95

Mrs. Linda F. Sides

Mount Pleasant, Texas

Rev. Kenneth Sinift

January 31, 2026

age 73

March 30, 2026

Zanesville, Ohio age 74

Mrs. Agnes Skillern

Bethany, Oklahoma

Rev. Gary V. Smith

Rev. Mark E. Taylor . .

Greenup, Kentucky .

.January 23, 2026

age 97

April 1, 2026

Olathe, Kansas age 88

Rev. Norman M. Smith February 13, 2026

Henrico, Virginia

Rev. Robert J. Smith

Mogadore, Ohio

March 24, 2026

age 62

Rev. Michele A. Tipton February 7, 2026

Jackson, Kentucky age 66

Rev. Tautua F. Tupu

Sacramento, California

Mrs. Roberta L. Vaughn

age 71

April 9, 2026

age 96

Rev. William M. Smith April 20, 2026

Cambridge City, Indiana age 81

Mrs. Dixie Sorensen

February 7, 2026

age 80

January 12, 2026

Cottonwood, Arizona age 92

Rev. Jerry M. Wells April 7, 2026

Beaverton, Michigan

Mrs. Estelle Wheeler

Lake Charles, Louisiana

age 86

February 9, 2026

age 99

Mrs. Mabel J. Whitmer February 20, 2026

Mansfield, Ohio age 95

Rev. Randolph B. Williams Jr.

age 85

January 31, 2026 Clay City, Indiana

Mrs. Eula Mae Stipe-Neuenschwander-Williams April 1, 2026 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma age 92

Rev. Edward G. Stovall Sr.

Monticello, Indiana .

February 24, 2026

age 77

Mrs. Judith E. Wilson February 11, 2026

Olathe, Kansas age 82

Rev. Billy Wright

age 90

February 10, 2026 Columbia, Missouri.

Harrah, Oklahoma

March 19, 2026

age 56

Dates for this column come from pension applications. Records are not updated unless NBUSA is notified of changes in marital status, such as the death of a spouse.

70th Anniversaries

Rev. Donald J. and Mrs. Ada J. Bancel

3472 Misty Creek Dr, Erlanger, KY 41018-2647

Rev. Pharis L. and Mrs. Marlys Davis

2725 E Fir St Unit 11, Mount Vernon, WA 98273-2793

Dr. Dwight M. and Dr. Nina G. Gunter

Aug. 30

July 21

Sept. 8

870 Oak Meadow Dr Unit 3201, Franklin, TN 37064-5612

Rev. Harold E. and Dr. Verla R. Horton

2282 S Burgdorf Ave, Meridian, ID 83642-5248

Dr. Elvin M. and Mrs. Veda Powers

809 Luther Dr Apt 315, Xenia, OH 45385-7280

Aug. 27

Aug. 3

Rev. Curtis and Mrs. Doris Randolph . . . .

1801 Lakehill St NW, Cullman, AL 35055-6222

. Aug. 24

Dr. Roland W. and Mrs. Wanda Sharpes . . . . . . . . . Aug. 4 1640 Allentown Rd Apt 308, Lima, OH 45805-1872 65th Anniversaries

Rev. Roger L. and Mrs. Marilyn V. Clay . .

15984 Stonebriar Dr, Parker, CO 80134-3532

Aug. 18

Rev. Wayne E. and Mrs. Patricia Cummings Aug. 19 8024 Easthaven St, Louisville, OH 44641-9754

Rev. Richard L. and Mrs. Janice Gammill . .

. . Aug. 5 2434 S Los Altos, Mesa, AZ 85202-6406

Rev. William H. and Mrs. Sharon Garrett .

6 Easington Ln, Bella Vista, AR 72714-1809

. Aug. 27

Rev. Dennis K. and Mrs. Ann B. Hage Aug. 26

2660 NE 23rd Ct, Pompano Beach, FL 33062-1126

Rev. Clifford R. and Mrs. Margaret Joines

Sept. 6 PO Box 64, Caddo, OK 74729-0064

Rev. Ernest E. and Mrs. Linda E. Kaster Aug. 26 3833 S Willis Ct, Independence, MO 64055-3195

Rev. Duane B. and Mrs. Sharon Kaufman

9106 Rockhill Ln, Newport, MI 48166-7818

Rev. William A. and Mrs. Sharon Judkins . . . . . . . Aug. 20 7 Elmwood Dr, Lisbon, ME 04250-6444

Rev. Darrel J. and Mrs. Diane Kroeze July 7 275 Kingfisher Way, Louisburg, NC 27549-6873

Rev. Ernest C. and Mrs. Linda L. Lewis . . . . . . . . . July 30 1648 S Lake Ave Apt 4, Clearwater, FL 33756-6349

Rev. Paul I. and Mrs. Carolyn K. Miller Aug. 20 725 NE 51st Ave, Des Moines, IA 50313-1927

July 1

Rev. Dixon J. and Mrs. Mary Lang Aug. 26 2015 32nd Ave W Unit 232, Bradenton, FL 34205-4517

Rev. Chesley E. and Mr. Travis Perkins .

180 Trellis Cir, Springville, AL 35146-6318

Rev. George O. and Mrs. Betty M. Porter

570 S 80th St, Harrisburg, PA 17111-5307

Sept. 10

July 8

Rev. Raymond E. and Mrs. Fay Stark Aug. 5 400 Walnut St, Denver, PA 17517-1440

Rev. Louis W. and Mrs. Charlotte Staubs

168 Mayapple, Niles, MI 49120-5409

Aug. 21

Rev. Owen and Mrs. Clara Swartzentruber Sept. 2 3924 Dornoch Dr, Wooster, OH 44691-1274 60th Anniversaries

Rev. Steven A. and Mrs. Donna L. Bierly Aug. 25 21888 Meadow Mist Cir, Edmond, OK 73012-3290

Rev. Larry R. and Mrs. Judy A. Bilyeu July 16 4609 SE 42nd St, Del City, OK 73115-3705

Rev. Raymond J. and Mrs. Lynette M. Bledsaw . . . . July 5 7609 Great Plains Blvd, Chanhassen, MN 55317-9768

Rev. Ronald E. and Mrs. Ethel M. Boyd Sept. 3 127 King Rd, Chichester, NH 03258-6534

Rev. James D. and Mrs. Linda Brannon.

3521 E 5th St, Dayton, OH 45403-2819

Aug. 5

Rev. Gary M. and Mrs. Linda Cobb Sept. 6 1823 G St, Washougal, WA 98671-1541

Rev. Lyle K. and Mrs. Anna M. Coblentz . .

1612 SE 158th Ave, Vancouver, WA 98683-4634

July 30

Rev. Richard I. and Mrs. Violet M. Dubbeld July 2 5133 Parterra Ct, Indianapolis, IN 46237-2268

Rev. Jerry L. and Mrs. Judith A. Ferguson

Sept. 17 9080 E Longhorn Dr, Prescott Valley, AZ 86314-7322

Rev. Marjorie B. and Mr. David Fisk

153 Century Rd, Danville, PA 17821-8130

July 2

Rev. Hughlon R. and Mrs. Evelyn E. Friberg Aug. 25 449 E Sunrise Rim Rd, Nampa, ID 83686-9677

Rev. Roger A. and Mrs. Rowena D. Gastineau . . . . Aug. 14

18755 Joseph Dr, Grass Valley, CA 95949-7210

Dr. Bobby W. and Mrs. Barbara S. Hambrick Aug. 19

130 Bloomfield Dr, Ephrata, PA 17522-9170

Rev. Thomas G. and Mrs. Faye Hartis .

. . July 21

121 Coleman Goforth Farm Rd, Kings Mountain, NC 28086

Rev. Richard W. and Mrs. Cordia Heide July 9

422 Kathleen St, Mountain Home, AR 72653-4224

Rev. James D. and Mrs. Donzetta Ikner .

. . . Aug. 18 21555 W Gore Blvd, Indiahoma, OK 73552-2026

Rev. Curtis and Mrs. Wanda F. Napier . . . . . . . . . . July 9

2700 Island Dr, Sebring, FL 33872-7650

Rev. William G. and Mrs. Elaine Narron Sept. 10 10616 Orchard Blossom Dr., Glen Allen, VA 23059-4696

Rev. Thomas D. and Mrs. Lauralee Nothstine . . . . Aug. 20 2412 Wildflower Cv, Mishawaka, IN 46545-3900

Rev. Richard D. and Mrs. Brenda O’Neal . . . . . . . July 23 65 Teeters Dr, Chickamauga, GA 30707-2002

Rev. Darwin L. and Rev. Twila J. Pressler Sept. 3 101 Kilt Ct, Lancaster, OH 43130-1474

Rev. Paul J. and Mrs. Lillian Robinson . . . . . . . . Sept. 17 6817 Coconut Grove Cir, Ellenton, FL 34222-4340

Rev. Larry K. and Mrs. Gayla Ryan July 22 1009 Noble Ct, Yukon, OK 73099-3421

Dr. Richard E. and Mrs. LaRonda Sickels . . . . . . Sept. 26 2337 Glenwood Dr Unit 47, Des Moines, IA 50321-1527

Rev. Larry G. and Mrs. Sandra L. Snyder Aug. 27 284 NW 238th Ter, Newberry, FL 32669-2255

Rev. Bobby D. and Mrs. Cheryl Sonnenberg . . . . . July 16 932 W Florida Ave, Nampa, ID 83686-2882

Dr. Donald E. and Mrs. Jean P. Stelting Aug. 21 15826 S Avalon St, Olathe, KS 66062-7700

Dr. Jirair S. and Mrs. Donice L. Tashjian July 1 6607 NW 46th St, Bethany, OK 73008-2713

Rev. Harry L. and Mrs. Susan M. Van Patten . . . . . . July 8 1610 Reynolds Rd Lot 322, Lakeland, FL 33801-6969

Rev. Selby J. and Mrs. Janet Woods Aug. 7 1000 Anderson Dr Unit 230, Aberdeen, WA 98520-1068

Rev. Charles R. and Mrs. Karen S. Wylie . . . . . . . July 15 PO Box 303, Nocona, TX 76255-0303

55th Anniversaries

Rev. Donald L. and Mrs. Aileen L. Baker . . . . . . . . Aug. 21 2838 Wooddale Ct, Jackson, MI 49203-3761

Dr. Gary L. and Mrs. Brenda S. Ball . . . . . . . . . . . Aug. 14 12663 Sagewood Dr, Venice, FL 34293-0357

Rev. Harvey R. and Mrs. Kathleen N. Baskett July 31 2304 Julian Blvd, Amarillo, TX 79102-1314

Dr. John C. and Mrs. Jill Bowling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 3 44697 N Shore Dr, Paw Paw, MI 49079-9024

Dr. Duane C. and Rev. Nora J. Brush Aug. 7 7160 Mize Rd, Shawnee, KS 66227-2435

Rev. James A. and Mrs. Cathy Butler .

July 24

786 County Route 45, Central Square, NY 13036-2226

Dr. Jim G. and Mrs. Betty E. Cooper July 2 3200 Chesterfield Pl, Oklahoma City, OK 73179-6009

Rev. Raymond L. and Mrs. Donna M. Couey . . . . . Sept. 4 270 Riley Dr, Lenoir City, TN 37771-7622

Rev. Randall E. and Mrs. Bonnie J. Davey Aug. 7 4122 E McLellan Rd Unit 5, Mesa, AZ 85205-3108

Dr. Charles W. and Mrs. Martha C. Dawson .

. . July 10 517 County Road 282, Niota, TN 37826-2235

Rev. Donald J. and Mrs. Sharon Devore .

Aug. 14 2213 E 600 North Rd, Mode, IL 62444-4074

Mr. Larry W. and Mrs. Mary E. Dodds Aug. 13 12099 Flint Valley Dr, Burlington, IA 52601-8567

Rev. David L. and Mrs. Judith K. Donovan

July 3

3270 Thundercloud Dr, Lake Havasu City, AZ 86406-7875

Rev. Mark A. and Mrs. Peggy L. Foster Aug. 7 3086 Combray Cir, Florence, SC 29501-7580

Rev. Paul E. and Mrs. Patty Freer .

1006 W Ohio Ave, Sebring, OH 44672-1048

Rev. Al G. and Mrs. Trude F. Pettigrew Aug. 3 218 E Rowe Ave, Longview, TX 75605-5424

Rev. David A. and Mrs. Jacqueline K. Pollok . . . . . Aug. 14 2395 Carriage Ln, Lincolnton, NC 28092-5838

Rev. G. Riley and Mrs. Karen A. Powell . . . . . . . . July 23 621 Orchard Ave, Chatham, IL 62629-1907

Dr. Allan A. and Mrs. Gloria Rashford Aug. 29 2761 Bohicket Rd, Johns Island, SC 29455-7208

Dr. David G. and Mrs. Cheryl Roland . . . . .

Aug. 6 7901 N 144th East Ave, Owasso, OK 74055-2694

Dr. Paul L. and Mrs. Mary Ann R. Rotz Aug. 27 2304 N 114th St, Kansas City, KS 66109-7519

July 31

Rev. Robert B. and Mrs. Paula K. Fruehling Sept. 18 904 S Division St Apt 10, Mount Vernon, OH 43050-4235

Rev. Keith E. and Mrs. Teresa L. Grove .

Aug. 14 4839 El Camino Ct, Indianapolis, IN 46221-3710

Rev. Gregory G. and Mrs. Cynthia M. Hall

Aug. 28 109 S 23rd St, Goshen, IN 46528-3611

Rev. Robert E. and Mrs. Cheryl Hargrave Aug. 6 8037 Fairlands Way, Antelope, CA 95843-4705

Rev. Byron R. and Mrs. Rosalie M. Hatch

Aug. 14 PO Box 553, Stayton, OR 97383-0553

Rev. Lonnie J. and Mrs. Susan L. Heighton Sept. 4 1500 Bradshaw Dr, Columbia, TN 38401-8646

Rev. Kenneth R. and Mrs. Norma J. Higginbotham Aug. 21 128 Wyneberry Dr, Ephrata, PA 17522-2595

Rev. Wayne W. and Mrs. Lavonda J. Knopp Sept. 18 36 Tuggle Br, Ravenna, KY 40472-8915

Rev. James E. and Mrs. Lela K. Kratz .

. Aug. 1 PO Box 11, Bradleyville, MO 65614-0011

Rev. Allen E. and Mrs. Darlene Lamos Sept. 11 46 Lamoille View Dr, Johnson, VT 05656-9534

Rev. Rudolph G. and Mrs. Teresa Lee Aug. 7 6424 Surrey Ct, Anderson, IN 46013-5613

Rev. Michael W. and Mrs. Betsy A. Legg

Aug. 7 1999 Old Mill Rd, Findlay, OH 45840-7121

Rev. William A. and Mrs. Donna Lewis Aug. 29 3240 County Route 121, Seneca Falls, NY 13148-9552

Rev. Daniel C. and Mrs. Lois Liston

July 14 260 W 27th St, Tucson, AZ 85713-2835

Rev. Ruben and Mrs. Norma A. Marcano July 10 96076 Breezeway Ct, Yulee, FL 32097-3636

Rev. David M. and Mrs. Bette J. McCallum .

140 Meadow Hills Dr, Richland, WA 99352-8461

July 24

Rev. Naraine S. and Mrs. Bebi Moorgan Aug. 2 23048 SW 108th Ct, Miami, FL 33170-7623

Dr. James E. and Mrs. Joy M. Nash . .

503 E 120th St, Kansas City, MO 64145-1601

July 17

Rev. Carl W. and Mrs. Linda D. Parsons . . . . . . . Sept. 18 7428 NW 106th St, Oklahoma City, OK 73162-4422

Rev. Dale T. and Mrs. Barbara I. Peirce Aug. 14 7900 SW 81st Ave Trlr 86, Amarillo, TX 79119-7439

Rev. Stephen J. and Mrs. Shirley D. Sears . . . .

. Sept. 4 716 Broken Arrow, Waleska, GA 30183-4611

Rev. Neil E. and Mrs. Joan Shea Sept. 25 3016 Old Route 22, Hamburg, PA 19526-8326

Rev. Shearon L. and Rev. Lynn D. Shmidt . .

. Aug. 7 138 Bartlett St, Delaware, OH 43015-5033

Rev. Mark R. and Mrs. Christina A. Shuey .

Aug. 7 21 Altamont Ct, Fort Thomas, KY 41075-2200

Rev. Gene D. and Mrs. Betty G. Turner Sept. 11 401 Tyrone Avery Rd, Morgantown, WV 26508-4198

Rev. Marion L. and Mrs. Lorain G. Vail . . .

Aug. 14 1818 Forrest Park Dr, Arkadelphia, AR 71923-2906

Rev. Larry E. and Mrs. Janet E. Wagner Sept. 8 13928 S Cottonwood Dr, Olathe, KS 66062-1926

Rev. Stanley A. and Mrs. Lucinda Ward . . .

July 10 6960 Garber Rd, Dayton, OH 45415-1508

Rev. Tom B. and Mrs. Judy Webb July 12 3606 SW 43rd St, Topeka, KS 66610-1186

Rev. Delvin D. and Mrs. Rita K. Wiles . . . . . . . . . . Aug. 17 41 Linderhof Cir, Bedford, TX 76022-7202

Rev. James E. and Mrs. Diana K. Williams July 24 7908 Wood Duck Dr, Oklahoma City, OK 73132-3331

50th Anniversaries

Rev. Robin K. and Mrs. Pamela S. Altice Aug. 13 29638 Del Rey Rd, Temecula, CA 92591-2860

Rev. Kenneth W. and Mrs. Tina Axe . . . . . . . . . . . Aug. 28 21453 Ridgeview Dr, Sonora, CA 95370-9152

Rev. Leonard E. and Mrs. Penny I. Bailey Aug. 14 6031 N Laguna Dr, Litchfield Park, AZ 85340-7340

Rev. Pamela D. and Rev. Terry N. Barker . . . . . . . Aug. 14 9218 N 178th East Ave, Owasso, OK 74055-8000

Rev. Gary D. and Mrs. Patti J. Bohannan Aug. 6 139 Rainbow Dr 3949, Livingston, TX 77399-0001

Rev. Rita N. and Mr. Gary D. Briggs .

Aug. 21 908 S Buchanan Dr, Monticello, IL 61856-2014

Rev. Michael A. and Mrs. Darlene Brooks Aug. 7 7701 NW 31st St, Bethany, OK 73008-3650

Rev. William J. and Mrs. Jean Brown July 9 132 Robert Ln, Ringgold, GA 30736-7201

Dr. Kyaeyung and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Choo . . . . . . . July 24 16021 Butterfield Ln, Cerritos, CA 90703-1902

Rev. Jerry L. and Mrs. Barbara L. Clark July 10

6791 Galaxie Dr, Dayton, OH 45415-1406

Rev. H. Edward and Mrs. Lucinda Cooner

9581 Rancho Hills Dr, Gilroy, CA 95020-7786

Dr. Juett R. and Mrs. Rachel L. Cooper

71 Verna Dr, Russell, KY 41169-1649

Aug. 14

Aug. 27

Dr. David L. and Mrs. Debra A. DeBord July 30 878 S 14th Ave, Brighton, CO 80601-3375

Rev. Jean C. and Mrs. Lucie Desile

315 NW 99th St, Miami, FL 33150-1642

July 8

Rev. Dennis R. and Mrs. Marcia E. Dilbeck Sept. 4 3221 25th Ave, Kenosha, WI 53140-2113

Rev. Bruce C. and Mrs. Judith DiMaria

127 Castle St, Johnstown, PA 15906-4131

July 10

Rev. Kevin C. and Mrs. Janet L. Dunlop July 17 588 Hancock St, Abington, MA 02351-1032

Dr. Clifford N. and Mrs. Myra J. Fisher

Aug. 7 19559 Whitecap Ct, Wilder, ID 83676-5420

Rev. Allan H. and Mrs. Brenda A. Franks

Aug. 7 3524 S Fisher Ct, Kennewick, WA 99337-2559

Dr. Dallas W. and Mrs. Nola Gatlin

Aug. 7 5314 Wyndemere Sq, Swartz Creek, MI 48473-8905

Rev. David R. and Mrs. Cynthia L. Gossard

Sept. 4 1196 Yorkshire Dr, Marion, OH 43302-6862

Rev. Sam A. and Mrs. Darleen Hall Aug. 28 10650 N Camino de Oeste, Tucson, AZ 85742-9120

Rev. Wayne C. and Mrs. Carol Hennen

July 31 215 S Main St, Albion, PA 16401-1330

Rev. Ronald E. and Mrs. Debra A. Jackson July 3 6 Stanley Dr, Lisbon, ME 04250-6285

Rev. Dennis N. and Rev. Juanita M. Johnson .

. . July 17 PO Box 268, Winslow, AZ 86047-0268

Rev. Gary D. and Mrs. Nancy L. Klinger Aug. 21 3025 Spring Valley Ct, Anderson, IN 46011-2354

Dr. Gary G. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman Aug. 21 1621 Gran Via, Orlando, FL 32825-8358

Rev. Thomas H. and Mrs. Rebekah A. Lorimer . . . . Aug. 13 855 Highway 541, Jackson, KY 41339-9433

Rev. Roger W. and Mrs. Carol B. Lynch Aug. 27 12140 Fowlkes Bridge Rd, Amelia Court House, VA 23002

Dr. Gregory D. and Mrs. Dora E. Mason . . . . . . . Sept. 18 529 Archer Ln., Springfield, OH 45503-1280

Rev. Randy P. and Mrs. Linda S. Murphy Aug. 7 1016 Haven Ct SE, Byron Center, MI 49315-7812

Rev. Kevin D. and Mrs. Elizabeth Muttschall . . . . Sept. 25 361 Saline Rd, Fenton, MO 63026-4043

Rev. Charles A. and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Nutt July 31 1602 Linda Dr SW, Clinton, MS 39056-3100

Rev. Mary J. and Rev. Alex J. Paddock . . . . . . . . . July 24

P.O. Box 355, Joseph City, AZ 86032-0355

Rev. Kerrie L. and Mr. Gregg Palmer . .

. . . . Sept. 11 770 Edwards Rd S, Monmouth, OR 97361-1952

Rev. Herman R. and Mrs. Marilyn Pieper Aug. 21 409 E Osage St Apt 107, Greenfield, IN 46140-2491

Rev. D. Phillip and Mrs. Jodie R. Pinckard July 13 2200 Helena St, El Dorado, AR 71730-8404

Rev. Elbert J. and Mrs. Phyllis Powers . . . . . . . . . Aug. 21 9125 Shimmering Glen Dr, McKinney, TX 75071-0106

Rev. William P. and Mrs. Patty Powers . . . . . . . . Aug. 21 31409 Russian Olive Ln, Parma, ID 83660-6400

Rev. Richard L. and Mrs. Ronnie E. Richey July 3 1512 N Easy St, Payson, AZ 85541-3313

Rev. Melodie and Mr. Robert Robertson . . . . . . . . Aug. 14 PO Box 1125, Mountain View, HI 96771-1125

Rev. Reed A. and Mrs. Ruth M. Schoephoerster Sept. 25 516 13th Ave N, Moorhead, MN 56560-1575

Rev. Martha and Mrs. Cesar Serrano .

Aug. 7 20 Russell Rd Espacio 140, Salinas, CA 93906

Rev. John S. and Mrs. Julie D. Sever Aug. 21 1013A N Denis Ct, East Wenatchee, WA 98802-4418

Dr. Denise I. and Rev. Roy E. Shaffer . .

. July 2 2466 Hooverside Ln, Grove City, OH 43123-3934

Rev. Tammy and Mr. Larry S. Shane. . . . . . . .

. July 17 336 Valley View Cir, Dahinda, IL 61428-9548

Rev. David B. and Mrs. Teresa M. Showalter Sept. 25 12358 Highway 59, Craig, MO 64437-8159

Rev. Trevor L. and Mrs. Rita G. Stanley . .

Aug. 7 7155 W US Highway 40, Centerville, IN 47330-9631

Rev. Millen D. and Mrs. Beverly S. Stroud Aug. 14 6608 Stonycreek Dr, Oklahoma City, OK 73132-6217

Rev. Laval G. and Mrs. Charmian L. Suiter . . . . . . Aug. 14 1130 Chicory Way, Sun Prairie, WI 53590-1120

Dr. Thomas W. and Mrs. Deborah Taylor Sept. 4 24188 Blackberry St, Murrieta, CA 92562-2168

Rev. Houston E. and Mrs. Martha G. Thompson . . . Aug. 21 1850 Devonshire Ave, Avon, IN 46123-0001

Dr. William T. and Mrs. Cheryl Umbel Aug. 14 1706 E Charlton St, Republic, MO 65738-6024

Rev. Douglas R. and Mrs. Joni D. Wilson Sept. 10 3115 Vista Dr, Nampa, ID 83686-8336

Rev. W. Daniel and Mrs. Sandra L. Witter . . . . . . . Aug. 21 4010 Tomahawk Dr, Medway, OH 45341-9735

Rev. Mark A. and Mrs. Carolyn H. York Aug. 14 11209 E 61st Ter, Raytown, MO 64133-4401

Rev. Stanley G. and Mrs. Konny K. Zurcher . . . . . . July 31 3110 Lamplighter Ln, Kokomo, IN 46902-8127

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