Missionaries from Seaville United Methodist Church, Kaitlyn
Wyand, Georgia Evan and Ed Wood, took the Gazette on a trip to help
rebuild people’s lives on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. Three years
after the Hurricane Katrina, there are still many homeless and at
least five to eight years work to be done. Seaville Methodist Church
has made many trips to help with the rebuilding and hopes to make
more.
Disaster relief team gathers in the Gulf
Lil Senn, Bob and LuAnn Inman, Pastor Polly and John Standley, and
Russ and Hope Konrady from Zion Lutheran Church in Egg Harbor City
spent a week at Camp Victor, a ministry of Lutheran disaster
response and Lutheran Episcopal services in Ocean Springs, Miss. to
volunteer in the disaster recovery program for Hurricane Katrina.
They spent the time there renovating homes damaged by the hurricane
2˝ years ago. The Gulf Coast has shown signs of recovery, they said,
but still has a long way to go.
Church team on a mission
Two
mission teams from Central United Methodist Church in Linwood went
to Mississippi to aid victims of Hurricane Katrina. This photo is
from the second group that went down Aug. 22 through Sept. 3 and was
present during the first anniversary of the Aug. 29 hurricane. They
stayed at the First United Methodist Church in Pass Christian,
Miss., and worked all week long to help five families, performing
tasks such as plumbing, electric, painting and yard clearing.
Pictured are Mark Turner, Bob Palamaro, Lisa Kaufman, Betsy Reed,
Nancy Palamaro, Traci Higgins, Martha Grant, Lara D'Anna, Todd
D'Anna and Jeff Stull holding The Current.