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It has been a year unlike any other. Thanks to the efforts of so many, we at Trinity Englishengaged our lives with the lives of so many other people. This included both members andneighbors across our city. We worked on community among us who are formally part of Trin-ity and we worked on community among those who share our city with us. More than 1,000 visits to members and hundreds of cards and phone calls happened over the year. Hundreds of worship opportunities as well as casual conversations. More than 5,000 people in our city –members and visitors – found Trinity to be a place of food and comfort [sort of has a Biblicalring to it, doesn’t it?] This was possible because of everyone here – members, staff, friends andvisitors – all of us together shared our lives with each other, because we worked together inJesus’s name for this Gospel business. We shared hopes and prayers, offerings and our lives inextraordinary ways.

And then March happened. And it has turned out to be a remarkable end to this year of Trin-ity English. Our ministry has shifted and morphed. Easter through a video camera? The weight of Good Friday felt particularly heavy this year. Many things [including the Easter Gospel] took on a new, previously unknown meaning. Many of the strengths of Trinity, not the least of which include your prayers, your good cheer and your support of this place – in-cluding through your offerings – has carried us through to a “new normal.”

You can almost say that our year really ended mid-March and a new something began at thattime. We all have this sense that while we really don’t know what the coming year will look like, we know it, too, will be a year unlike any other. But the things that made Trinity strong in this past year, our prayers, our commitment to each other, our commitment to our city, ourgenerosity and our willingness to work at embodying the Gospel, will make us strong in theyears to come. Thank you for being part of this past year. And please watch for ways to be partof Trinity’s ministry in the year ahead of us. Let’s continue to build on the new ways we’ve been connected even as we look forward to being physically connected in the months ahead. Let’s look forward to a new year, unlike any other.

Peace to you.

Pastor Gary Erdos Senior Pastor

A WORD FROM THE SENIOR PASTOR

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STRONGER AS A CONGREGATIONBegan Livestream of 11 AM Worship Service •Installed Nave Video Streaming System •Installed five Pan-Tilt-Zoom (PTZ) Cameras •Installed five Fixed View Cameras •Installed Advanced Broadcast Control Panel •Installed Multiple Display Screens •Installed Streaming Service Hardware •Installed Audio Mixer Extension

More ways to Worship

Launched Trinity UnpluggedWe launched a Sunday late afternoon service with a more casual setting and streamlined liturgy.

24EucharisticMinisters

SPECIAL SERVICES

CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES

Service 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020Ash Wednesday 198 202 97 206 156Maundy Thursday 139 143 100 127 337*Good Friday 151 157 236 236 863* Easter Saturday Vigil 117 78 122 122 ClosedEaster Sunday 948 749 749 975 1381*

*Church closed due to COVID-19, numbers from Online live-stream viewers.

Service 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019Christmas Eve Total 1,403 1,333 1,312 1,403 1,282

YOUTH QUAKEMiddle and High School students attended the enjoyable event in Schaumburg, Illinois, in February.

PAGEANT IN A BAGCreated and facilitated by Children’s Ministry Coordinator Erin Kircher. Twenty one children and youth participated in this well-received spontaneous performance during the 5 PM Christmas Eve service.

Pageant in a Bag

Candlelight

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48

1828

6 16

4179

ChancelChoir

Trinity Ringer Consort

TrinityRingers

CelebrationRingers

Wednesday Steel Drums

ThursdaySteel Drums

YouthChoir

Junior &Children’s

Choirs

E3 participated in some fun faith-based activities this year including: Stained Glass, Old Testament Drama, Liturgical Movement, Symbols of Christianity, New Testa-ment Drama, and Seeds of Faith.

Junior Choir members and adults traveled to Frankenmuth, MI, in February. There, the choir enjoyed fun activities and sang for worship at Grace Lutheran Church, Vassar, MI. Shining Lights Fine Arts Program had 21 students participate in the annual music, drama, and movement camp. Under the direction of Evan Ander-son and Caleb Novell, the week-long camp culminated with the perfor-mance of a children’s musical in the theater.

Christians in Action or CIA was of-fered Sunday at 10am on a monthly basis as an opportunity for fami-lies and people of all ages to come together to work on a service project and spend time together. Around 20 people a month gave an hour of their time to support either a ministry of the church or a community organi-zation. In 2019/2020 our projects in-cluded decorating the flower ministry delivery cans, making toys and treats for the Allen County SPCA, packing dignity bags for veterans and literacy bags for kids, tying quilts, and even making no sew scarves for our Study Connection kids and neighbors in need.

Date Night with a Purpose was formed as a small group ministry. It gives those who want a night out an op-portunity to socialize with other folks in the congregation and to support a community organization or TELC ministry. In 2020, the group had a great time dining together dining and supported Fostering Hope for Children and Parkview Health’s Women and Children’s Outreach Programs. It was a great way to con-nect with people at TELC and share God’s love with those in need.

Trinity Breakfast GroupOnline Bible Studies

WELCAYouth Group (Middle and High School)

Middle School Mission DaysHigh School Mission Trip

Study Connection with South Wayne

CONNECTING TO ONE ANOTHER

View from HerePastor Erdos recorded 28 Video interviews at the base of the steeple with friends and neighbors who talked about our community.

God on TapAbout 16 people have attended the monthly God on Tap gathering, held at Hop River Brewery. Alex-andra Wise leads a discus-sion on current events, life challenges, and faith for those 21-35.

Wine & WisdomTwice a month, Cathy Waggoner and Kim Sank co-lead a group for women of faith who want to get to know each other better. Twelve-20 women get together at the down-town Hilton for beverages and dinner, and a thought-provoking video and discussion.

View from Here with Mayor Tom Henry

Junior Choir

God on Tap

HS Mission Trip Study Connection

5Splash into Summer

6PRIDE Fest

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STRONGER AS A NEIGHBORSTRONGER AS A NEIGHBOR

Splash into Summer Summer opportunity kickoff in June with steel drum ensem-ble and a food truck, tent, and prizes

Nursery Service

Sunday SchoolTwice on Sundays, about 15 kids

Parent Series

VBS

Family Fun Nights Several throughout the year, including meet ups at the Zoo.

13 BAPTISMS

8 NEW MEMBERS

6 WEDDINGS

35 FUNERALS

12 CONFIRMATIONS

PRIDE PresenceAbout 15 Trinity members provided a supportive presence at the PRIDE Fest in downtown Fort Wayne in July. Many wore shirts offering “free mom hugs” or “free dad hugs” and neighborly love to attendees.

Love Thy Neighbor DialoguesAbout forty people each week attended a 5-part series to hear from people who have not al-ways felt welcome in a church setting. Hosted by friend of Trinity, Stephen J. Bailey.

STRONGER AS FAMILIES

Julia Konow launched the Interfaith Community Group in Janu-ary, with members representing six Faith backgrounds. About fifty people attended the first event and assembled 170 Literacy Bags to be distributed to our neighbors who come for Assistance Hours. The bags were so well received that the Christians in Action group has continued the effort.

Community Dinners: Seventy individual volunteers prepared and served weekly meals for the community September-March, with an average of 60+ guests each week. Volunteers were members of our congregation, students from University of St. Francis and Indiana Tech, Women from Redemption house, and other friends, including Mayor Henry.

Pack and Plays Partnered with Healthier Moms and Babies to raise money for pack and plays for their clients to help address the infant mortality issue in our community. Raised $23,000

27 Open Doors volunteers welcomed

279visitors

United Way Day of CaringFielded a team of about 12 to paint playground equipment and do some landscape cleanup at Moody Park.

Out of the DarknessA walk team supported the suicide-prevention event

Fridays in May/September concerts weekly midday concerts had an average attendance of 72

Playtime at Trinity: A parent and her children facilitated this no-cost, weekly social time for adults and infants or toddlers.

Food AssistanceFeed the Hungry offerings from May 1, 2019-April 30, 2020 $23,699.28

Households served with food vouchers: 2,661

Community Harvest Food Bank Vouchers $29,638.90

Yoga Classes: We offer a yoga for wellness class, taught by a certi-fied instructor. Freewill donations. Average 9 per class.

Trinity also has thirty Com-panionship Ministry trained volunteers who met with, prayed with, and helped our neighbors seeking resources during Assistance Hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. To enhance our connection with community resources, we now have even more invaluable agencies to the Assistance Team, including: Parkview Community Health Workers, Just Neighbors Family Shelter, East Wayne Street Center, SCAN (Stop Child Abuse and Neglect), and several programs from LSSI, including Balance Works, Echo, and Job Works.PRIDE Fest

Steel Drums

PRIDE Fest

Day of Caring

Longest Night Walk

Sunday School

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SHARING GIFTS

In June, members of Trinity’s Chancel Choir joined with choir members from Prince of Peace Lutheran Church, Dublin, OH, to tour together as one choir Ireland, Wales, and England. During their travels, the combined choir performed concerts at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin; Liverpool Cathedral, Liverpool; Southwark Cathedral, London; the singers also had a private evening workshop with composer Andrew Carter at St. Olave’s Church, York.

In November, during Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week, our staff was able to honor the staffs of some of our invaluable agency partners to drop off small gifts and to pray with them as a way to thank them for all they do.

Fright Night: Trinity’s first time to participate in the downtown family-friendly pre-Halloween event. Nearly 200 people stopped by to enjoy “Witches’ Brew” on the front lawn with Maggie and Erin or to walk through Wagenhals where our own Evan Anderson played “spooky music” on the theatre organ.

Remembrances and Celebrations was a special choral/orchestral program of Faure’s Requiem and various anthems offered to reflect on the lives of those who have gone before us and to celebrate the gift of life and its blessings. A free-will offering raised over $1,200 to assist The Rescue Mission with burial expenses for those of little means.

Hosted renowned organist, Wilma Jensen, for a concert in May

Members of the Youth Choir and adult chaperones traveled to southern Ohio in July, where students enjoyed the sights of Cincin-nati, sang for worship at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Cold Spring, KY, and took a walking tour of Wittenberg University.

All participants of Trinity Ringers traveled to Louisville, KY in early March for a handbell festival. The players took in various workshops related to techniques, and they were among over 300 ringers who played together.

Dignity BagsMother’s Day tote

Father’s Day coozie First Sunday/ Feed the Hungry

Sharing Care In-Kindness

Fright Night

Dignity Bags

Homelessness Awareness Week

Choir Trip to Ireland

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STRONGER TOGETHER IN PANDEMICRevamp online website

Virtual Fridays in MayZoom staff meetings

Bring your own donutSocial hour at the Erdos’

Added a weekly e-newsletterPhone connections from staff and volunteers to everyone

Card ministryGod on Tap online

View from Here became View from ZoomThe Livestream service viewership skyrocketed

Added Facebook Live for Sunday worshipOnline Sunday School

Online Youth GroupOnline Yoga

Fright Night

Livestream

Zoom Youth Group

Assistance during COVID-19

Social Hour at the Erdos’

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Looking ahead to the conclusion of my full-time pastoral ministry at Trinity, I imagined a busy round of leave-taking and loose end tying. None of us ever dreamed that we would spend months in physical separation from one another. Who knew our faith practices could become so practical and flexible. Yet, adjust, social distance, and reframe is what faith and life are about these days and likely to continue.

As I step aside from my role as an (associate) pastor at Trinity, I am mindful of the hundreds of persons who have blessed life and minis-try across the years. I recall with fondness the many staff colleagues who brought their gifts and foibles to the table; so many talented and devoted individuals. I give thanks for those leaders and members whose gifts of wisdom, courage, humor, outrage, discernment, and prayer shaped ministry in and through this congregation, communi-ty, and world. I am forever grateful to God to have been called to be part of this holy work and people.

When I arrived at Trinity English in 1984, I was set to work with Sunday Church School, Adult Education—Koinonia & Bible Study groups, Community Services, and Women’s Guild/Women of the ELCA. As I retire, the connectional ministries of Pastoral Care, in-cluding Deaconess Ministry, Eucharistic Ministry, Flower Delivery, Grief Notes/Cards and Journey through Grief booklets, Prayer and Prayer Shawl Ministries, Trinity Meals and a few are areas in which I’ve been blessed to work.

COVID 19 constraints have caused us to reconstruct a phone min-istry and expand the ministry of cards and notes (in which Trinity’s Deaconesses have long been engaged) to include staff and an expan-sive group of volunteers making connections by phone, mail, and on-line with members and friends. A fledgling Small Group ministry has taken on important interconnectional work among ministry areas and people. We envision growth in these relational efforts.

In my nearly 40 years as a pastor, minister of Word and Sacrament, God has reminded me that we humans often fall short in our goals. We disappoint others (and ourselves) by what we do or fail to do. In spite of our shortcomings, as Isaiah assures, “so shall my word be that goes forth from my mouth; it shall not return to me empty but it shall accomplish that which I purpose, and prosper in the thing for which I sent it.” Isaiah 55:11 God continues to work in this merciful way in individual Christians and in communities of faith. We have witnessed a share of shortcomings in our individual and community lives, in this place and in the world. Still God sets us here together with our various gifts and abilities for lively purpose and, indeed, helps us prosper in the things for which God sent us.

Thank you for the grace showered upon me, even as my work with you as pastor and congregation comes to a close. Having rejoiced together in times of rejoicing and wept with one another in times of sorrow, we look forward with great eagerness to see what God will yet accomplish through the good people of Trinity. Peace, joy, and courage in believing.

Together with you in Christ,

Pastor Haller

THE REV. DR. KATHLEEN HALLER

A FEW FACTS...Came to Fort Wayne, in December 1984 to serve at Trinity English Lutheran Church

First role at TELC was Associate Pastor of Education

Led many adult education programs and began numerous new ways to connect such beginning a Moms’ Group and a Parent-to-Parent Group

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My nearly two years serving on Trinity’s pastoral staff has been a time of great meaning, many joys, and, in the recent months of pandemic, a sense of unsettledness. As you know, my work at Trinity has been multifaceted: providing pastoral care to those in hospital and nursing facilities; praying and preaching and communing in our sacred times of gathered and remote worship; assisting clergy colleagues, professional staff, and volunteers in serving our wider community. Each of these dimensions of ministry have touched my heart and reinforced my belief and trust that God’s Spirit is working within and through this faith community. One of the preoccupations of my life has been the search for how “church” can truly be an expression of God’s love in the world. Rarely have I seen a congregation take on this search so intentionally and purposefully as Trinity. It has been one of the genuine honors of my life to serve the ministries of Trinity English Lutheran Church. As noted previously, I am looking toward the conclusion of my professional career and in gradual movement toward retirement. But in this time of changed circumstance and community crisis, I am open to wherever the Spirit leads. If I can continue to be helpful to the members and staff of Trinity Church in these difficult days, I will do so in whatever way seems right and appropriate. May God’s blessings be upon you as we move into the future with some trepidation but an even deeper trust in goodness and in grace.

With God’s peace,

Pastor Terry Anderson

Pursuant to the Constitution of Trinity English Lutheran Church, the Church Council is charged with the general oversight of the life of the congregation, and in particular its worship life, for the proclamation of the Gospel and in accordance with the Word of God and the faith and practice of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. We review and vote on the bud-get, receive reports from the pastors and staff, and address various issues that we, as a Church face. In addition, and when time permits, we have discussed “Growing Young” by Kara Powell, Jake Mulder and Brad Griffin in an effort to gain insight in leading Trinity forward.

Council meets on a monthly basis, the second Monday of the month from 5:30 until 7:00 (or later). As this occurs during the dinner hour, this year we instituted a new practice wherein Council members prepare and bring dinner for the other mem-bers. In addition to enjoying a delicious meal, our meetings have become more convivial.

Current members of Council are:Pastor Erdos Trina Gould Liggett Christine Baron David Lindquist Kelly Lary Dave Menge Kimberly Sank Mallory Shupe Aaron Brune Gale Eller Jeff Goshert Aaron Dohring Phyllis Thimpson Dave Fisher Debbie Woodroof Darlene Yarnelle Turner Morsches Laura Bohnke

Christine Baron and Kimberly Sank are completing their second 3 year term and I want to thank them for their contributions and dedication to Council. Christine has served as Secretary for six years and has done an excellent job of recording the min-utes of our meeting. In addition, she participates in Christians in Action. Kimberly has served on the House Committee as well as Hospitality. She has been integral in the program “Wine and Wisdom.” Thank you Christine and Kimberly!

Council has approved the following slate for three year terms:David Lindquist, Kelly Lary, Dave Menge, Mallory Shupe, Cathy Waggoner and Barry Jackisch. Cathy and Barry will be new to Council and we welcome them.

Peace,

Trina Gould LiggettChair of the Council and Vice President of the Congregation

CHURCH COUNCIL

THE REV. DR. TERRY ANDERSON

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SUMMARY OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES

STEWARDSHIP

ACCOUNTS/GROUPS BUDGET2019-2020

ACTUAL2019-2020

BUDGET2020-2021

REVENUESOfferings $1,224,845 $1,203,389 $1,241,715

Trinity Endowment Income $387,500 $507,504 $507,504

Total Other Income $226,800 $218,294 $162,317

TOTAL REVENUES $1,839,145 $1,929,188 $1,911,536

EXPENDITURES

Churchwide Benevolences $120,000 $127,980 $127,980

Total Salaries $808,586 $842,231 $900,274

Total Benefits $401,280 $377,871 $422,028

Total Comp and Benefits $1,209,866 $1,220,102 $1,322,302

Total Other Pastoral Costs $51,240 $53,069 $26,397

Family Ministry $35,900 $36,199 $28,925

Music and E3 $53,700 $48,176 $45,500

Communications and Technology $53,540 $59,858 $52,026

Administration and Services $104,319 $103,261 $88,129

Facilities $210,580 $204,745 $220,214

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,839,145 $1,853,389 $1,911,536

NET SURPLUS/(DEFICIT) $0 $75,799 $0

Note: Fiscal year begins May 1, ends April 30.

TREND 2019-2020 (to date, 5/7/19)

2018-2019

Pledges 251 218

Pledged Amount $672,598 $676,376

Pledge per Home per Week $52 $60

Offering Budgeted (Pledges, Non-pledges, Loose Offering) $1,224,845 $1,233,051

Active Homes 1,888 1,749

Number of Pledges as a Percentage of Active Homes 13% 12%

Pledge Amount Percentage of Offering Budget 55% 55%

Our 2019/2020 stewardship campaign is underway and not yet com-plete. As of 5/7/19, there was $672,598 pledged, with about 67% of respondents making the same pledge as there 2018/2019 amount; 20% increasing their amount pledged, and 8% decreasing the amount. Thus far, we have 5% new pledges.

Offerings$1,203,389

Other$135,372

Foundations$68,690

Wayne St. Parking Lot$14,233

Facilities$419,786

Administration$578,372

Technology/Communications$59,858

Music & E3$209,600

FamilyMinistry$90,251

PastoralCare$367,543

Synod Apportionment$127,980

Endowment/Foundation$507,504

Out of the Darkness Walk

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CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETApril 30, 2020

ASSETS Cash

Cash on Hand 150

Checking Account – All Funds 354,923 Total Cash 355,073 Temporary Investments

Other Investments 3,754,474 Total Temporary Investments 3,754,474 Accounts Receivable

Notes Receivable 22,800 Total Accounts Receivable 22,800 Other Investments

Stocks, Bonds, & Notes 8,177,409 Total Other Investments 8,177,409 Fixed Assets

Land and Buildings 11,408,399

Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment 2,575,991

Less Accumulated Depreciation (5,653,895) Net Fixed Assets 8,330,495

Other Assets Other Assets (2,939) Total Other Assets (2,939)

TOTAL ASSETS 20,637,313 LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES Current Liabilities Various Liabilities 61,575

TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 61,575 Fund Balances

General Fund 8,728,463 Special Reserve Fund

Temporarily Restricted 1,918,519 Permanently Restricted 643,902 Memorial Fund 170,273 Endowment Fund 9,114,581 TOTAL FUND BALANCES 20,575,738 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES 20,637,313

CPA review report of all funds will be available late summer. Please contact the accountant if you are interested in a copy.

COLUMBARIUM Trinity’s Columbarium opened in the Fall of 2018 with a total of

144 niches. 32 double niches have been sold or reserved.

MEMORIALSAngel Ministry – Richard SchweizerJunior Choir Trip - Richard SchweizerMusic – Don Goldner, Mary Kierspe, Frank Murphy, Robert Nern, Margie Smiley, Bobby Steck, Mark Suedhoff,Senior Men’s Group – Robert HutmacherYouth Ministy - Richard Schweizer

Undesignated Memorial Gifts:Gifts used for Pastoral counseling, pre-marital, grief, special situations, prayer cards/books, and large-print devotions shared with shut-ins and those hospital-ized.

Jean Bux, John Corbat, Suzanne Cserep, Betty Douglass, Doris Estep, Don Goldner, Daniel Hamlin, Robert Hutmacher, Mary Kierspe, Mary Koeh-linger, Don Lahrman, Lamoille Lawrence, Judy Lee, Norma Lickey, Rob-ert Nern, Kenneth Paige, Donna Phillips, Max Robart, Norman Schnitker, Leota Schoedel, Elinor Schueler, Richard Schweizer, Margie Smiley, Alice Souers, Bobbie Steck, Mark Seudhoff, Delores Wehrenburg, Shirley Weis-sert, Don Wolf, Robert Wuthrich, James Yoder and Dale Zelt.

BEQUESTSUndesignated Bequests- None for 2019-2020

Designated Bequests- From the Estate of Lynne Salomon $5,086.33 (each) Trinity English Foundation Music Ministry Youth Ministry

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STAFF and VOLUNTEERSThe Rev. Dr. Gary M. Erdos, Senior PastorThe Rev. Dr. Kathleen W. Haller, Associate PastorThe Rev. Dr. Terry Anderson, Adjunct PastorRobert Hobby, Director of MusicMaggie Milne, Director of Family MinistriesRebecca Karcher, Director of Communication and Community EngagementJanet Altmeyer, Director of City MinistryBrian Eastman, Director of FacilitiesMakayla Tedder, Art DirectorEvan Anderson, Associate Director of MusicErin Kircher, Coordinator of Children’s MinistryJulie Shepperd, AccountantKaren Moore, Accounting AssistantAlexandra Wise, Community Development ManagerLaura Hoffman, Receptionist and Administrative AssistantJulia Konow, Administrative AssistantRachel McAninch, Administrative Assistant

On any given week, the 5-person sexton staff takes care of the physical needs for upwards of thirty events and services at Trinity. These physical needs consist of everything from table and chair setup & teardown, hospitality beverage service, sound technician service, building monitoring, light bulb replacement, vacuuming, dusting, mopping and other general custodial tasks. Your sexton staff consists of: Mark Adsit, Barton Hicks, Maurice Ross and Tiffany Whisman.

As always, a very special thank you to Bob Nickerson for his continued technical support as well as Sue Foreman for her tireless efforts keep-ing Trinity’s grounds full of nature’s color and beauty. Bill Borgmann, for his countless hours counting funds and helping Julie Shepperd with the business and financial side to Trinity.

We can not measure our appreciation for the volunteers who helped with bulk mailings, mailings to homebound members, weekly offering counts, plant watering, hostessing and cookie baking for Candlelight reception.

Boiler Heating System UpgradeDemoed and Removed both early ‘90s era Boilers including: •Supply & Return Header Piping •Circulating Pumps •Combustion Intake & Flu Exhaust PipingInstalled three new High Efficiency Boilers including new: •Supply & Return Header Piping •Circulating Pumps •Combustion Intake & Flu Exhaust Piping

Update Education Wing Door Hardware (All three Floors) •Removed and Replaced Locksets •Removed and Replaced Hinges •Shimmed Doors for Improved Clearance & Operation

Interior LED Lighting Upgrades •Installed LED Lighting in Education Wing Corridors (1st & 2nd Floors) •Installed LED Lighting in Seeds of Faith Gathering Space (1st Floor) •Installed LED Lighting in Kitchen and Pantry

Wagenhals Hall East Wall Exterior Stone Tuckpointing & Storm Window Work •Ground Out deteriorated Mortar Joints & replaced with New Mortar •Erected Scaffolding •Enclosed Entire Exterior Wall •Supplied Temporary Heat for Winter Protection •Removed Existing Clerestory Storm Window Units •Installed New Clerestory Storm Window Units

Exterior Door & Ornamental Iron Work / Interior Wall Work •Repaired and Refinished 14 Original Wood Exterior Doors •Repaired and Refinished Cloister Garden Iron Gates and North side Iron Railings •Repaired and Refinished damaged sections of Nave Balcony Wall

Trinity continues to work on the Building Management System (BMS) upgrade initiated in the previous fiscal year. While the new computer is in place and func-tioning, the software for the BMS continues to have issues. The BMS controls all functions of the HVAC System, Exterior Lighting, Irriga-tion and Church Bell.

MADE THE BUILDING STRONGER

15Sue Foreman, Volunteer Gardener

450 West Washington BoulevardFort Wayne, IN 46802-2916

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

Trinity Ringers