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The Net Tender

Newsletter of St. Andrew & St. John Episcopal Church

September 2007

RECTOR’S REFLECTIONS

Recently, several people have suggested that the summer

seems to have gone by rather too quickly. These otherwise

rational folks seem to be mourning, quite prematurely in my

judgment, the passing of the season. It is tempting to write

a lengthy discourse asserting that we have at least three weeks, perhaps a

month or more of summer weather remaining (the autumnal equinox doesn’t

arrive until September 23!). However, with Labor Day upon us, and school

already in session on the Yukon River, I am resigned to ponder the coming

of autumn and all that it will bring to our community of believers.

September 16 will be our final service of the year at St. Andrew. What a

wonderful season of worship we have had in our lovely chapel by the lake!

There is something about that beautiful place and the people who gather that

seems to shout that the Holy Spirit is alive and well and thriving here!

Sad as we are to close St. Andrew for the winter, we rejoice in returning to

St. John and the many activities that come with the move. In particular, we look forward to our Sunday Semi-

nars at 9:00. Our Education Committee has an interesting schedule of programs lined up for the coming sea-

son. We will look at some church history, perhaps read a few books together, and lean more about the structure

and governance of the Episcopal Church. Please watch the Net Tender and the Sunday bulletin for more infor-

mation.

Finally, it was just about a year ago that Pamela and I were called to serve in this incredible Parish. Every day

seems to bring yet another reminder of what a blessing this call has been. We are so thankful for the love and

generosity you have shown us. You are, as one of my favorite nephews would say, awesome!

Many Blessings,

Father Richard

CHRISTIAN EDUCATION

The Education Committee met on Thursday, August 16th after the mid week service. Fr. Tardiff, Pamela Van-

Wechel, Cass Wright, Joan Bromage, and Floy Ervin send congratulations and thank yous to all who made the

Vacation Bible School a happy and well appreciated event the week of June 25-29.

We will be continuing with our 'Godly Play' program beginning on September 2nd. Fr. Tardiff has offered to

have monthly get togethers with young people on Fridays at 5:30. The dates and the program have yet to be

determined, but it will begin in October. Fr. Tardif will be sending a letter to possible participants. Please let

us know of young people who might welcome the chance to meet with each other in this great positive way.

Fr. Tardiff has a full and thoughtful list of suggestions for the adult discussions. The time between the services

on Sunday seems to be a good one.

We would like to introduce, or to reintroduce, Bible study sessions. It was suggested that they could take

place after the mid week service. Floy Ervin has volunteered to lead at least one of them. The date and the

program are not yet set. Please send us your questions and suggestions.

Floy Ervin

2

BOILER

The new boiler is now installed in St. John, and it was quite a

process. Do you know the difference between changing toasters

and boilers? About 72 person hours! I was amazed at the com-

plexity of the process. First was the removal of, between 800#

and 1000# of cast iron. Then cleaning up to install the new

boiler, which is much smaller and significantly more effi-

cient. Once it was set, then came the plumbing, connecting

three zones, boiler mate (imagine 60 gallons of hot water that is

actually hot!) and other associated pieces of equipment. The

installation cost $8,300, which was approved by the vestry, but

had not been budgeted but should pay for itself in 3-5 years in

fuel savings. Several have made “additional” donations toward

this project and more would certainly be appreciated.

Ted Bromage

FALL TRAINING FOR LAY ASSISTANTS

Fr. Richard will hold fall training for those who participate in some way in the worship services---acolytes,

chalice bearers, ushers, altar guild, and readers. This will be at St. John's on Saturday, Sept 8th at 9 AM. If you

have served in the past, please try to attend. If you've thought of participating, come for information and en-

couragement. We're hoping that more folks will want to be a part of this ministry. Please call me at 244-5459

for info or with any questions.

Joe Wright

On Wednesday evening, August 8, members of St. Andrew and St. John

Church as well as visitors and friends were treated to a very special musi-

cal event. We were fortunate to have Douglas A. Beck, Organist-

Choirmaster at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Old Town, Alexandria,

Virginia as our guest organist. Mr. Beck came to us through the invita-

tion of Ann and Fred Benson whose home parish is St. Paul's.

It was a memorable and delightful musical evening. Mr. Beck began by

introducing the program and then interspersed comments about each

piece and the composer as he went along. He seemed to relish the oppor-

tunity to be performing on our 1885 Hook & Hastings Tracker Organ and

confirmed this at the end of the performance.

ORGAN RECITAL

This was also the 10th anniversary of the installation of the organ at St. John's. It had been built by Hook &

Hastings, Boston, for Trinity Methodist Church in Lynn, Massachusetts.

Editor's Note: We did have one special visitor that evening -- a local brown bat. It came into the church by

way of the open front door -- it was a warm evening -- and proceeded to make a number of passes around the

church with special attention to the chancel where a number of people had been seated. The bat flew close to

Mr. Beck twice as he played on, not missing a single note. Finally the bat left, to the relief of all, by the same

route by which it came.

3

HAVE YOU

REMEMBERED

ST. JOHN’S

IN YOUR WILL?

PLEDGE UPDATE

AS 7/31/07

Pledged for 2007

$110,800

Pledges received to date

$67,106

Is your pledge up to date?

INCOME &

EXPENDITURES

UPDATE

AS OF 6/30/07

Budgeted income

$151,265

Income received

$79,220

Budgeted expenditures

$155,402

Actual expenditures

$89,696

Budgeted surplus/deficit

-$4,137

Actual surplus/deficit

-$10,476

YOU'RE INVITED!!!!

The" St. John Singers" have been having a summer break--but now they're looking forward to meeting again,

and would welcome new singers. These folks meet weekly to practice the hymns and service music for the

coming Sunday services. That way, a few people, not up front, not in robes, but in the pews can provide en-

couragement with the tunes so we all feel comfortable singing. The group is made up of people with "regular"

voices, as well as folks with special musical abilities---and they would love to have you join them. The singers

have , in the past, met on Thursday late afternoon, but the day has not been chosen for this year. Bill Voorhies,

our organist will welcome a call if you're interested to participate, or would like further information. Come

and join our different kind of choir! Bill's telephone number is 244-9226

LOOKING FOR DRIVERS

: Thanks to the Barnes and the

Wrights for volunteering to bring Barry Pollard to church—can you help

also?? There are other parishioners who might need rides either occasionally

or regularly, so please give Joan a call (244-3227.)

THE SEARCH FOR OUR NEW BISHOP

The diocesan search committee has presented the names of three candidates

for bishop of the diocese of Maine. There will be an opportunity for all inter-

ested to attend an evening when these candidates will meet individually with

small groups. This meeting is scheduled for Saturday, September 22, 2007

from 2-4:30 PM at Peabody Hall, Husson College, Bangor, ME. Folks from

St. John's Church will be carpooling to that event. You may call the church

office for details.

The electing convention will be the 188th Annual Convention of the Diocese

of Maine--Friday October 26 and Saturday October 27, 2007. the convention

will be held in the Bangor Civic Center, Bangor, ME. The delegates from St.

John's, elected at our annual meeting last January are Rita Redfield, Joe

Wright, and Margot Haertel, with Frank Barnes and Evelyn Rowland as al-

ternates.

To acquaint yourself with these candidates, the best thing to do is to visit the

diocesan web page---www.diomaine.org there you'll see a link to "search for

a new bishop " There are pictures of the three, record of education and ex-

perience in the church, and essays written in response to several important

questions.

editors

Prayer for the Election of a Bishop

Almighty God, giver of every good gift: look graciously on your church, and

so guide the minds of those who shall choose a bishop for this Diocese, that

we may receive a faithful pastor, who will care for your people and equip us

for our ministries; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen

CELEBRATE THE FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS!

On Sunday, October 7, we will celebrate the Feast of St. Francis with special prayers, music, and the blessing

of the animals. Plan on bringing your favorite critter to help us honor and bless these important members of

God’s Creation! We will need lots of help, including treats for animals and their people, as well as several

animal ushers! More details to come!

4

Brett Dohnam Meeting Summary

This meeting between Brett and members of the vestry

and steering committee occurred on August 4, 2007

beginning at 8:00 a.m. Those in attendance were: Brett

Donham, Richard Tardiff, Joan Bromage, Neela Zin-

ser, Patsy Fogarty, Joe Murphy and Paul Haertel.

•

Brett has consulted with us in the past. The purposes

of this meeting were to review our past discussions

and work regarding facilities planning, our congrega-

tion’s input, the vestry approved sketch prepared by

architect Chris Glass and, most importantly, our next

steps. We were particularly interested in Brett’s sug-

gestions regarding our planning process; his archi-

tectural critique of Chris Glass’s sketch; and the

processes for completing plans and specifications,

contracting, and project management. We also asked

about his experiences in working with other congre-

gations similar to ours in their efforts to bring their

facilities to current needs and standards.

•

Our goals were to re-energize our thinking about our

St. John facility and to assure that we have a reason-

able plan for meeting the current and future needs of

our congregation.

•

We had a lively discussion – following are the main

points:

Based upon all of the input received the following

facility needs were identified:

- handicapped access and restrooms

- rector’s office

- improved space for fellowship, Christian education,

church work and meetings

- provisions for adequate storage of tables, chairs,

teaching aids etc.

- attention to immediate needs i.e. new furnace and

nave wall separation

•

An architect should refine the design, possibly

reworking the addition to the east side of our church

to make it more welcoming and perhaps making a

cardboard model for easier visualization of this plan.

•

There has been considerable input to this plan. Dur-

ing the absence of a full-time rector and our serious

concerns about the financial health of our congrega-

tion leading to a subsequent gift for the continuation

of St. Andrew services; there was a hiatus. Also, the

vestry has approved Glass’s conceptual plan - the

decision to move ahead with its implementation has

not, however, been made by the vestry nor presented

to the congregation for further discussion or vote.

•

Brett’s advice was to:

- get a design we like

- do a reality check on all costs and our capability to

raise the funds

- do construction drawings and specifications

- contract for the work (he is gathering more infor-

mation on this and will send it to Paul)

- with construction supervision, complete the project

•

Lastly, we expressed our appreciation for Brett’s

past and present help and asked if he would be will-

ing to work with us in the future. He took a copy of

the Glass sketch and said he’d give it his input. Fol-

lowing that, he’ll give serious thought to making a

proposal for us to consider.

Paul Haertel

LOOKING AHEAD

Brett Donham is an architect living and working in the Boston area. He has an affiliation with our parish

through his daughter Rachel Wray. She and her husband, Charlie, are members of our church.

Brett was a very helpful advisor as we began planning for the facilities needs of St. John and his extensive

experience in working with other Episcopal churches in the Massachusetts diocese proved invaluable to our

early planning efforts. His architectural skills are first rate – and, he is intimately aware of the work of Episco-

pal churches and the needs of St. John.

Our recent meeting with him was, as the notes reflect, an exceptional experience for those able to attend. We

will be in contact with Brett in the future. The extent to which he is directly involved will, however, depend

upon our congregation’s final decisions regarding a plan for meeting the real needs for additional space at

St. John; and, our decisions to proceed with fund raising, securing the needed funds and approval to proceed

with a final design and construction.

As an aside, I consider Brett to be skilled, knowledgeable and totally aware of the needs of our church (or any

other). If all the stars come into alignment, it would be a real pleasure to work with him in the future.

5

The church was packed to the gunnels (also "gunwales") (I would have said "to over-flowing", which it was,

but "to the gunnels" sounds so much more appropriate for an island church within "sniffing distance" of the

Great North Atlantic) with family and with friends, old and new, young and old, from near and as far as New

Jersey and Ontario.

A Eucharist was celebrated, a Diocese of Maine "Rev. Canon Ian Bockus Scholarship" was announced by the

Bishop*, and a picnic supper was shared by all following the service.

*The annual scholarship will support candidates for the priesthood who might otherwise be financially pro-

hibited from answering the call to ministry. It was a total surprise to Ian, rendering him nearly speechless.

During the marvelous Eucharist, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Chilton Knudsen, Bishop of Maine, nuggets of

Fr. Bockus' half-century of ministry were revealed to the throng, and

sage anecdotes and pearls of wisdom were shared by the Canon. Attend-

ing members of his family, from far and even farther, were introduced,

including "the follow-on Ian Bockus", the Canon's grandson. At the con-

clusion of the service, under a marquee erected on the church lawn, the

congregations of St. John and St. Andrews provided a sumptuous parish

picnic supper al fresco (and "fresco" it was, with a cool ocean breeze

predominating the sunny, late-summer Sunday-on-Maine day) - no little

feat with the larger-than-even-anticipated crowd! Allusions were made

by the Bishop to the "loaves and fishes" parable, and as in the Bible

story, no one went hungry away!

At Fr. Bockus' request, celebratory gifts were, instead, to be dedicated to the St. John's/St. Andrew's Rector's

Discretionary Fund - though the Bishop also noted that funds could in future be forwarded to the Diocese, and

dedicated to the newly-established Rev. Canon Ian Bockus Scholarship fund.

Michael Gleason, a member of one of Ian's many previous congregations

CELEBRATION OF

IAN BOCKUS’S

50

TH

ANNIVERSARY

OF ORDAINED

EPISCOPAL MINISTRY

at

ST. JOHN THE DIVINE

SUNDAY, AUGUST 19

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BEYOND THE PARISH…

The U2charist sponsored primarily by St John’s and St.

Saviour’s on August 24 was a meaningful and festive event.

Our beloved liturgy, Bono’s rock music and the focus of the

millennium goals came together in a seamless presentation.

As I think about the many powerful images in the power

point presentation, I am captivated by two that involve

transparency—and the power of transparency.

As we prepared for the event, we looked into the services of

a professional lighting expert. He recommended a sus-

pended oversized screen and a tarp hung over the stained

glass window at St. Saviour’s to block the early evening

light. This was prohibitively expensive, so Father Richard

created the screen from two pieces of drapery lining mate-

rial sewn together. This allowed the colors from the “tarpless” window and the setting sun to add beauty and

poignancy to the screen. Meanwhile the projected words and images were very clear.

The images we were seeing and the words we were

hearing were all about taking the world we find and

making it healthier and happier. We do have the power

to do that. We can think about our nearly transparent

screen and remember that a similar piece of material

placed over a child’s bed in a developing nation could

prevent the child’s death from malaria. This very inex-

pensive gift could prevent millions of deaths from this

disease in the world we all share.

Transparency in a presentation can be beautiful and

transparency in a malaria net can be lifesaving and I

hope that we may continue to hope that the barriers that

divide people and confound people will become so

transparent that they completely disappear.

UNITED NATIONS MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS

1. Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger

2. Achieve universal primary education

3. Promote gender equality and empower women

4. Reduce child mortality

5. Improve maternal health

6. Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases

7. Ensure environmental sustainability

8. Develop a global partnership for development

815 Second Avenue

New York, NY 10017

www.er-d.org/mdg

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VESTRY NOTES

Good news abounds from our last vestry meeting held

on August 16th.

•

Three candidates for Diocesan Bishop have been

selected. They are The Rev. Linda L. Grenz, The

Rev. Debra Kissinger and The Rev. Canon

Stephen Lane. You can read about them on

Maine’s Episcopal website: www.diomaine.org

and you can meet them on September 22, from

2:00 to 4:30 p.m. at Husson College’s Peabody

Hall.

•

St. John’s new boiler-mate has finally arrived and

been installed by H.G. Reed.

•

The sign in front of St. Andrew’s has been fully

restored and remounted. The sign is quite impres-

sive, and if you haven’t seen it, I suggest you take

a drive by.

•

The Quietside Festival, diligently organized by

Mary Mitchell, had a net profit of $13,000.

•

Anyone who teaches or works with children at

church must take a Safe Church Training. The next

offering will be held at St. Mary’s at Northeast

Harbor on Saturday, October 13th.

•

As fall is approaching, our Friday night teen ‘pizza

and movie’ get togethers will begin again. If you

would like to participate, please contact Richard or

Joan. The Vestry also considered having a special

free ice cream and games day sometime around

Labor Day to introduce our neighborhood kids to

Richard and Pam. If you would like to help create

this fun event, please contact Karen Craig or Rich-

ard or Joan.

•

Richard announced his vacation dates: he will be

gone for the month of November; we wish him

happy trails.

•

Finally, if you are a working person and wish to

attend a mid-week service, please let Richard or

vestry members know what time would be the

most convenient for you.

Wishing you Peace and God’s Speed especially to

those who are traveling home,

Michele Nadder, clerk

ST. ANDREW’S

RESTORED SIGN

Our dear Bishop Chilton had passed by St. Andrew

many times, but had never been inside. With Fr. Rich-

ard, she finally had that tour, and, noticing the forlorn

old St. Andrew sign, said she’d sponsor its restora-

tion. Chris Peterson bore the brunt of the task, sand-

ing, filling and painting the background. Chuck Scott-

Henderson, of Tidal Graphics, did the lettering, giving

us a 50% discount. Bob Winglass donated the pressure

treated mounting posts, which Paul Haertel “planted”

in the front lawn. Thanks to all the above for a job

well done.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS

Church of Our Father is hosting an Ultreya on Friday,

September 28, at 5:30 p.m.

Ultreya is a Spanish term meaning persevere, a cry of

encouragement. It means “keep on going” or

“onward.” A reunion of groups. May also be called a

Celebration.

All are invited, whether or not you’ve attended a Cur-

sillo weekend.

8

Birthdays

September 1

Vesta Kowalski

September 6

Paul Haertel

September 7

Sarah Vekasi

September 10

Sonia Loizeaux

September 13

Brooke Lindsay

September 14

Margot Haertel

September 18

Evelyn Rowland

September 20

Samuel Lawrence

September 21

Susan Hazard

September 25

Georgie Seavey

September 26

Barry Pollard

September 30

Alice Downs

Wedding

Anniversaries

September 3

Fuzz and Nancy Harrison

Septmeber 5

Rod and Mary Lucas

September 12

Spencer and Floy Ervin

September 13

Robert Burchell

Brooke Lindsay

September 18

Ted Fletcher

Ann Kidder

September 23

Haywood May

Vicky Vendrell

FROM THE SENIOR WARDEN

August at St. Andrew & St. John has been a wonderful time of

celebratory worship:

•

The Feast of the Transfiguration, a beautiful “Maine” morning

when 18 of us, including some from Church of Our Father,

gathered on Beech Cliff with Fr. Richard to celebrate Eucha-

rist rejoicing in the view over Echo Lake to the mountains

beyond.

•

The joyful 50th Anniversary Celebration of the Rev. Ian

Bockus’ ordination to the priesthood, when family and friends

filled the church and the porch outside, and we were privi-

leged to have Bishop Chilton with us.

•

The lively and moving U2Charist at St. Saviour’s, where the

congregation of all ages joined in prayer, sang, and even

danced. We prayed that we may discern ways in which to help

heal what is broken in our world, working toward the Millen-

nium Development Goals of the United Nations. At St. John,

we will talk with each other about our part in that process.

Each of these services bore special witness to the strength of our

faith community to those who passed by that day on the moun-

tain, on Main Street in Southwest Harbor, on Mount Desert Street

in Bar Harbor. May we invite friends and neighbors and strangers

to join us in worship and fellowship.

Our immense thanks to all who have helped in so many ways.

Cass Wright, in particular, has been planning for the U2Charist

since last year. Fr. Richard and the Rev. Jonathan Appleyard as

well coordinated this unique island event. Jim Vekasi was “audio

consultant.” The Wright’s daughter Julie, and Eric Hopkins, both

from St. George’s, York Harbor, shared their talents and their pre-

vious experience with U2Charist. Hunter, Julie’s son, helped, and

Joe Wright was “always there.” Cass also was deeply involved in

our hosting Ian’s service and celebration—we are so grateful for

all her quiet hard work behind the scenes.

Behind the scenes also, parishioners have gathered to make plans

for the fall, discussing “what works for us” in meetings of the

Christian Education and Music & Worship Committees and in the

Vestry. Plans for our important Stewardship efforts will take

shape soon. Fr. Richard has put together a worship calendar

which outlines our services (for the most part) through much of

the church year. Our prayer is that worship, study and fellowship

will be meaningful for all ages.

Joan Bromage

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TAIZE SERVICE

at St. Andrew’s

Sunday, September

9th, at 5 PM a Taize

service will be offered in

our lovely and quiet space.

The music will be a gift from

Vesta and Fr. Richard, and Vesta's son Charles,

here visiting from Japan. Taize is always so spe-

cial at this church, and this will be one of the last

2007 services held there, since the building will

be closed for the winter just a week later.

Mimi Barnes

ACADIA REGION EPISCOPALIAN + GROUP FUEL PURCHASE

Once again our Island Episcopal churches along with St. Dunstan’s, St. Andrew (Lutheran) Ellsworth, now

joined by St. Francis by the Sea, Blue Hill combined for a group purchase of 30,000 gallons of #2 heating oil

at a price a bit lower than last year. Our vendor will again be No Frills Oil Co, who is now providing propane

in addition to heating oil. They continue to offer an 8-cent a gallon discount to members of the above

churches, whether for a ”cash” daily buy or prepaid purchase for a season. Just call No Frills (422-9550) and

tell them where you worship to get the discount – I think you’ll find them competitive (or better) on propane as

well. If there is anything Sharon Stephenson (St. Saviour’s) and I have learned in negotiating for oil, there

seems to be little logic to it! As we look at the season ahead prices may go up or down, much of it depending

on refinery capacity and weather. More hurricanes, prices go up- few or none, they tend to come down.

Ted Bromage

CONFIRMATION, RECEPTION, RE-AFFIRMATION

On Sunday, September 30, we will gather at St. Saviour’s in Bar Harbor at 10:00 AM as the Rt. Reverend

Chilton Knudsen presides at a special service. On that morning, we will stand with our brothers and sisters in

Christ who will be making important affirmations of their faith. For some, this will be Confirmation, their first

public affirmation of faith as Christians. Others will be received into the Episcopal Church from other de-

nominations. Still others have chosen this time to make a reaffirmation of their faith and commitment to our

Church.

This will be Bishop Chilton’s final confirmation service with us before she retires. Please join us for this im-

portant celebration. We expect that three to five of our members will be confirmed/received/re-affirmed.

Names will be announced soon.

(Note: there will be a single service at 8:00 AM on September 30 at St. John).

THANKS TO ALL

The success of the Quietside Festival’s Silent Auction was

due to the extreme generosity of parishioners, their

friends, and the following commercial businesses. Please

thank them in person when you patronize them.

Acadia Fuels

A-Cappella.com

Aqua Terra Adventures

Bar Harbor Times

Bay Ferries -The Cat

Cafe This Way

Carroll Drug Store

Causeway Golf Club

Claremont Restaurant & Bar

Coastal Energy

Curves

Dead River Company

Deck House and Cabaret

Doug Gott & Sons

Galyns Restaurant

Golden Eye Gallery

Grand Rental Station

Hamilton Marine

Hatched On MDI

Jack Russell’s Steak House

Kristin Hutchins

Kozy Kove Restaurant

Maddy’s Diner

McDonalds Framing

McEachern & Hutchins

Morrison Chevrolet

Mt. Desert Islander

Mt. Desert Oceanarium

Nationwide Instructional

No Frills Oil

Pamela Smith - Massage

Therapist

Port In A Storm Bookstore

Red Sky Restaurant

Rinehart Dining Pavilion

Scenic Biplane / Glider Rides

SIPS

Southwest Cycle Shop

Stanley Subaru

Tan Turtle Restaurant

Total Look Day Spa

Under the Dogwood Tree

Walls Coal

West Marine

Westside Florist

THANKS TO…

Margaret Fletcher

for her help in arranging the flowers at St. John’s

during the summer.

Susannah Jones

FARMER’S MARKET...

continues to be open each Friday in the church’s

parking lot from 9:00—1:00.

10

The Net Tender -

September 2007

St. Andrew & St. John Episcopal Church

315 Main Street ● P.O. Box 767 ● Southwest Harbor, ME 04679

Phone 207-244-3229 Fax 207-244-3256

E-mail: saints315@verizon.net / website: www.saintsmdi.org

INSIDE:

Anniversaries/Birthdays

8

Bockus Celebration

5

Boiler

2

Christian Education

1

Confirmation

9

Looking Ahead

4

Organ Recital

2

Quietside Thanks

9

Rector’s Reflections

1

Search for New Bishop

3

Sr. Warden’s Notes

8

St. Andrew sign

7

St. John Singers

3

Taize Service

9

Training for Lay Assistants 2

U2charist

6

Vestry Notes

7

Come Worship with Us

St. Andrew by the Lake

Sundays

September 2, 9, 16

8:00 a.m. — Holy Eucharist

St. John the Divine

Sundays

September 2, 9, 16

10:00 a.m. — Holy Eucharist

September 23

8:00 & 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist

September 30

8:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

Thursdays

9:30 a.m. — Holy Eucharist

Wednesdays

6:00 a.m. — Contemplative Prayer

Office Hours:

Monday · Tuesday · Thursday

8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Rector

The Rev. Richard Tardiff

244-4037

Organist

William Voorhies

Parish Administrator

Michele Daley

Editors

Mimi & Frank Barnes