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Page 2-3 From the Rector Page 4 Way of the Heart by Deacon Judy Page 5-6 Music Notes from LeighAnn Page 7-9 Director of Christian Formation News & Newcomer Ministry Page 10 Worship Times/Mission & Vision Page 11 DOK & Men of St. Peters Page 12 M-O: Episcopal Relief and Development
Page 13 Stewardship Corner Page 14 Vestry Minutes Page 15 AGAPE / HESED House Page 16 Easter Flowers Page 17 Lent & Holy Week Page 18 March Special Servant Schedule Page 19 April Special Servant Schedule Page 20 March Events Page 21 March Calendar Page 22 Anniversaries, Birthdays Page 23 Staff and Vestry Page 24 Scout Sunday
MARCH
2019 The Episcopal Church
of Saint Peter by-the-Lake
8433 Fairfield Forest Rd.
Denver, NC 28037
704-483-3460
www.saintpeterbythelake.net
2
Once again we enter the holy and penitential season
of ‘Lent’. Traditionally, this is a time of repentance,
introspection, and preparation for Holy Week and
Easter. During Lent many of us think once again about
improving our spiritual lives through some sort of
Lenten ‘discipline’. Some folks give us something, other
take something on, still others attempt to do both. Let
the lists below be something to perhaps trigger your
imagination. The hardest part of any journey, especially a spiritual one, is just getting
started. The list below might just help us get started on a really special Lenten
journey.
List One (What to Give up):
*Give up complaining – focus on gratitude.
*Give up pessimism – become an optimist.
*Give up harsh judgments – think kindly thoughts.
*Give up worry – trust divine providence.
*Give up discouragement – be full of hope.
*Give up bitterness – turn to forgiveness.
*Give up hatred – return good for evil.
*Give up anger – be more patient.
*Give up pettiness – become more mature.
*Give us jealousy – pray for trust.
*Give up gossiping – control the tongue.
*Give up unhealthy habits – remember your body is a temple.
*Give up giving up – hang in there!
FROM
THE
RECTOR
3
List Two (What to Take On):
*Take on daily prayer (even just 5 minutes) – Talk to God. Listen to God. *Take on a weekly Holy Eucharist – Worship God. *Take on the Holy Scriptures – Learn about God. *Take on formation for yourself and others – Teach about God. *Take on serving your neighbors – Build the Kingdom with God.
May these short phrases help us all to be engaged, perhaps spark an idea. Use them as
springboards to help jumpstart your own experience of Lent. Use this time to prepare
in heart, body, and soul for the drama of Holy Week, and the joy that follows.
Faithfully,
Father Ron
March 2020
4
LIVING GRATEFULLY
Your life will be transformed if you awaken to each new day as a gift, rather than as a given. The
new day is not an accident. The new day is teeming with signs and sustenance of God's
presence, and promise, and provision. Before you set off doing all that needs to get done in the
day, make sure you have the right posture. Get your bearings; find your center; remind yourself
how to be. How do you wish to be? The answer I would give is: Be grateful. Don't miss the
opportunity to pray and savor your gratitude for what is so clearly good in life.
Start now and start small. If you awakened this morning to your alarm clock, be thankful that you
can hear. If you arose from your bed without assistance, be thankful. If fresh clean water is
available, be thankful. If you can look outside your window, whether you see sunshine or rain,
beauty or sadness, be thankful for the miracle of your eyesight. This can be a way of "praying
without ceasing."
We celebrate the Holy Eucharist as a living reminder and template of how to live our lives all the
time: eucharistically. The word "Eucharist" comes from the Greek, meaning "great thanksgiving."
When we celebrate the Holy Eucharist, we are reminded of the real presence of Christ, who is
really present in the ordinary present. For us to stay in touch with the presence that is present
requires practice. All that is enough to stay in touch with the presence, is here and now. The
Psalmist reminds us, "THIS is the day that the LORD has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it"
(Ps 118:24).
Gratitude consecrates our life and labor and makes us real, and makes us really present to the
real presence of Christ who is at work within us and around us NOW. God operates; we co-
operate. Living a yes is to accept the good gifts of life that actually are there, free of resentment
for what is not there, or no longer there.
Practicing gratitude will not take away the difficulties and sufferings common to life. But claiming
the weight of gratitude for the wonder of living will re-balance the scale of your life. Practicing
gratitude will put your life's very real difficulties in a new light. At all times in life, claiming, clinging
to what abides that is still so amazingly good, will put a lilt to your gait, encouragement to your
heart, and the light of Christ to your countenance. (From: LIVING GRATEFULLY by Curtis Almquist, SSJE)
The Way of the Heart
By Deacon Judy Cole
5
A hymn meditation for Lent-
There’s a wideness in God’s mercy
MUSIC NOTES By: LeighAnn Johnston
There’s a wideness in God’s mercy, ’Tis not all we owe to Jesus
Like the wideness of the sea; It is something more than all;
There’s a kindness in His justice, Greater good because of evil,
Which is more than liberty. Larger mercy through the fall.
There is no place where earth’s sorrows If our love were but more simple,
Are more felt than up in Heaven; We should take Him at His word;
There is no place where earth’s failings And our lives would be all sunshine
Have such kindly judgment given. In the sweetness of our Lord. *
There is welcome for the sinner, Souls of men! why will ye scatter
And more graces for the good; Like a crowd of frightened sheep?
There is mercy with the Savior; Foolish hearts! why will ye wander
There is healing in His blood. From a love so true and deep?
There is grace enough for thousands It is God: His love looks mighty,
Of new worlds as great as this; But is mightier than it seems;
There is room for fresh creations ’Tis our Father: and His fondness
In that upper home of bliss. Goes far out beyond our dreams.
For the love of God is broader But we make His love too narrow
Than the measure of the mind; By false limits of our own;
And the heart of the Eternal And we magnify His strictness
Is most wonderfully kind. With a zeal He will not own.
There is plentiful redemption Was there ever kinder shepherd
In the blood that has been shed; Half so gentle, half so sweet,
There is joy for all the members As the Savior who would have us
In the sorrows of the Head. Come and gather at His feet?
6
The author of this hymn, Frederick William Faber, was ordained as an Anglican priest in
1837. He became friends with Cardinal John Henry Newman and the poet, William
Wordsworth. Under Newman’s influence, Faber was re-baptized and re-ordained as a
Catholic priest. Under Wordsworth’s influence, he developed a love of poetry.
Knowing the power of hymns in the Protestant tradition, Faber wanted to make hymn-
singing more important in the Catholic tradition and wrote a number of hymns. His two
most famous hymns are “There’s A Wideness in God’s Mercy” and “Faith of Our
Fathers”.
“There’s a Wideness in God’s Mercy” is part of a thirteen-verse poem ‘Come to Jesus’.
It celebrates the vastness of God’s mercy, God’s welcome for sinner and ‘good’ person
alike, and that God’s love is larger than human minds can fathom. It challenges us to
broaden our own love to more closely resemble God’s love, and it reminds us not to
impose our limits on God.
7
Thank you, thank you, thank you!! Thank you
to Bobbi & Roy Hill and Jeanne & Bud Hawkins
for taking the lead in teaching our youngest
downstairs on Sunday mornings during the
month of February. If you see them out and
about please let them know how appreciated they are! Also, thank you in
advance to Matt & Jessica Gustis and Patty Duggan for taken up the charge
during the month of March. We could not provide Christian Formation on
Sunday mornings without wonderful people like you!
Upcoming Events:
Moveable Feast Calling all our young singles, young
couples and young families – gather with us around
the table for a time of fellowship and ministry and a
deepening of our relationship with one another! Bring
the kids too! Sunday, March 1st at noon at Joey’s
Fine Foods in Denver. Please let me know you plan to
join us for this kick off event by February 29th.
Lenten Series The Seven Deadly Sins vs. The Seven Cardinal Virtues, coming
to you via St. Peter by-the-Lake beginning at 7:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, March 4th. Pre-bout dinner begins at 6:00
p.m., followed by warmups in the Nave at 7:00 p.m. with
the main event scheduled to kick off each Wednesday
Lent in Fotinos Hall at 7:30 p.m. Get there early for your
ring side seat! Schedule is as follows:
- March 4th Lust vs. Chastity. Speaker: Father Ron Taylor.
Dinner menu: Baked Ham, Mac & Cheese, Mixed Veggies, Rolls and Vanilla
Cake.
- March 11th Greed vs. Generosity/Care of Creation. Speaker: Deania
Russo.
Dinner Menu: Chicken Dinner Pie, Cornbread, Salad and Cookies.
Christian
Formation News
8
- March 18th Anger vs. Patience. Speaker: Kyle Ferlic.
Dinner Menu: Lasagna, Salad, Foccacia Bread and Chocolate Pound Cake
Brownies
- March 25th Gluttony vs. Abstinence – How Are You Treating Your
Body….Temple or Trash? Speaker: Zack Troutman.
Dinner Menu: Sweet & Sour Meatballs, Rice, Oriental Green Beans,
Hawaiian Rolls and Pineapple Pound Cake.
- April 1st: Community vs. Isolation. Speaker: Father Ron Taylor.
Dinner Menu: Father Ron Chicken, Mac & Cheese, Succotash, Honey Wheat
Rolls and Apple Pie.
Spring Kerygma Group This group will resume our study of the Old Testament
Minor Prophets on Tuesday, March 3rd. If you would like to learn more about, or
join this study, please use the sign-up sheet in Fotinos Hall.
New Adult Series Alert!!! Me & My Big Mouth
Sundays, beginning March 1st, in Classroom #1 at 9:30 a.m.
Open mouth. Insert Foot. Ever said something you wish you could take back? Of course
you have . . . we all have. Even if what you said was true, those words may have cost you
your job, your reputation, or even a relationship or two. Conversations don t come with
backspace buttons, so how do we prevent our mouths from getting us in big trouble next
time? Join us starting this Sunday, as we take a look at the secret in this 4-part series.
Kina Cartee
Director of Christian Formation
9
Newcomer Ministry
Newcomer Ministry – We have been
blessed with new faces over the last
few months!
As we go in to the spring time of the year, there will be
many activities going on in our parish life. I encourage
each of you to invite someone to come along with you to
one of these events. I hope that the “red folders” that we
are sharing with our first time guests are helpful to you in
identifying someone that you may not know, and would
like to extend a welcome to. Also, the Newcomer Ministry
would love to have more smiling faces to welcome our
members and guests during our services. If you would like
to share your beautiful smile, please let me know.
Kina Cartee, Director of Newcomer Ministry
10
SUNDAY
WORSHIP AT
ST. PETER
BY-THE-LAKE
SCHEDULE:
8:30AM Holy Eucharist or
Morning Prayer with
Holy Eucharist
9:30AM Christian Formation for
all ages
10:30AM Holy Eucharist:
traditional service with
full choir Nursery available at both services.
NOTE FROM THE PARISH ADMINISTRATOR:
Please be sure to schedule all reservations of the church facilities through the Parish Administrator so your events can be placed on the Church’s main calendar. Thank you!
Check out our website!
Our web address is: www.saintpeterbythelake.net
Vision of St. Peter by-the-Lake
In response to our Lord Jesus Christ’s
missional imperative to baptize and
teach all nations….and to love God and
our neighbors as ourselves: We the
clergy, vestry, and people of the
Episcopal Church of St. Peter by-the-
Lake commit ourselves to:
*Walk in the Way (Spiritual growth
through worship, formation,
repentance & prayer)
*Widen the Walls (Proclaiming the
Good News by Word & Example)
*Wake up the World (Striving for
Justice & Peace. Respecting the dignity
of every person)
Mission of St. Peter by-the-
Lake
In response to our parish vision: The
mission of The Episcopal Church of St.
Peter by-the-Lake is to:
*Be Disciples: Engage the World*
11
Daughters of the King
The Daughters of the King is an international lay order of women in the Episcopal Church who are dedicated to prayer and study with the purpose of knowing and growing closer to Jesus Christ, making Him known to others, and becoming reflections of God’s love throughout the world. Monthly and Quarterly gatherings offer opportunities for sharing and through various activities joyfully enhancing our relationship with each other and more importantly, Jesus Christ. All women are welcome.
Please feel free to contact me or any of the Daughters with questions.
For His Sake
Josette R. Anzalone Phone/Text 919.939.0759 Email – [email protected]
SATURDAY BREAKFAST AT STACYS
Group contact: If you would
like to receive emails
regarding activities of the
men in the Church (and
currently are not receiving
them), send your email
address to
[email protected] (and
we will add you to this
year's list. Anyone without
email can call David
Pittinaro (704) 530-1858,
and we will set up a calling
list.
Men of St. Peter by-the-Lake
12
EPISCOPAL RELIEF AND DEVELOPMENT (ERD)
About Episcopal Relief and Development – From ERD website
“http://www.episcopalrelief.org”
“Episcopal Relief & Development is an international relief and
development agency and a compassionate response to human suffering
on behalf of The Episcopal Church. Our work to heal a hurting world is
guided by the principles of compassion, dignity and generosity.”
Episcopal Relief & Development works with Church partners and other local
organizations to save lives and transform communities worldwide. We rebuild
after disasters and empower people to create lasting solutions that fight
poverty, hunger and disease.
ERD serves 32 countries on 5 continents.
The Mission-Outreach Team at St. Peter’s has supported ERD for many years.
This year we are highlighting ERD as the recipient of the Ash Wednesday
collection.
If you have any questions, please contact Josette Anzalone
([email protected] or 919-939-0759), Mary LaBranche
([email protected] or 980-329-8810) or Carole Rowell
([email protected] or 704-516-2312)
A monthly highlight of organizations we support with our Time, Talent and Treasure.
FOCUS ON MISSION - OUTREACH TEAM And do not neglect doing good and sharing; for with such sacrifices God is pleased. Hebrews 13:16
13
THE STEWARD’S CORNER - MARCH 2020
PLANNING for END-of-LIFE It is never too early to create a meaningful End-of-Life Plan to ensure your wishes are followed and your family is cared for properly. The Book of Common Prayer, page 445: “The minister of the congregation is directed to instruct the people from time to time, about the duty of Christian parents to make prudent provisions for the well-being of their families and of all persons to make wills while they are in health, arranging for the disposal of their temporal goods, not neglecting, if they are able, to leave bequests for religious and charitable uses.” The Stewardship Committee is currently planning an End-of-Life Seminar for late April under the leadership of Tricia Wagner ([email protected] -704- 756-5511) and Pamela Weed ([email protected] – 704-562-1715) for all members of the congregation. Topics will include:
- Legal considerations; ensuring your wishes are followed - Funeral and cemetery planning - Pastoral care for the sick - Charitable legacy planning
There will be a Q&A session following the presentation when you can ask questions of the panel of expert presenters. More information will follow as the date and plans are confirmed.
14
VESTRY MINUTES December 16th, 2019
Vestry Members Present: Lisa Anzalone, Ross Bulla, Matt Gustis, Daniel Malyevac, Vicki Gaver, Ron Horne,
Clergy Present: Father Ron Taylor, Deacon Judy Cole Other Members Present: Jim Heil, Gary Johnston, Scott Mical, Becky Smith, Daphne Wagner Opening Prayer: (Deacon Judy) Discussion/Decision: Minutes: November minutes were approved. Financials: (Gary Johnston)
As of Nov 30th, we crossed the threshold of having more income than money spent so
far for the year. To date we have spent $2,191.88 less than we have collected, but the total spending
budget (including mortgage P&I) is $337,883.26, and the total amount spent is $368,427.37.
2020 Budget Progress Jim Heil:
The 2020 final budget is $382,927.09; vestry approved the final budget. The 2020
final Rector housing budget is $30,041.01; vestry approved the final Rector housing budget.
Junior Warden: (Ron Horne)
We have a lot of ongoing projects that I will be working with Ronnie Rudd to get him
up to date as the new junior warden. We continue with exterior work on the storage building. We
have lumber coming in for the trailer shed. We will be installing an eight-foot-wide concrete ramp,
so we have the ability to roll stuff in the storage unit. At some point we need a procedure on what
we will put in storage.
Senior Warden: (Matt Gustis)
Pat Clancy has offered to build a bookshelf on the balcony to put hymnals on.
Upcoming Schedules/Events:
Tuesday, 12/24 Christmas Eve Services; 4pm children’s pageant, and 11pm
candlelight service.
Monday, 1/6 The 12th Night Festival
Friday/Saturday 1/10 & 11 Vestry Retreat.
Sunday, 1/26 Annual meeting
(Father Ron):
Nominations for next year’s junior and senior warden. Vestry nominates Ronnie
Rudd as Junior Warden and Ron Horne as Senior Warden. Vestry approved senior and junior warden
nominations.
Deacon Report: (Deacon Judy Cole)
Still collecting shampoo bottles for Lakewood Care Center.
Closing Prayer: (Deacon Judy)
15
SIGN-UP for SPRING AGAPE GROUPS
Want to get to know other SPBTL parishioners better? AGAPE Groups are a perfect way!
We are now organizing small groups of 6 to 8 people (couples and singles) to
share fellowship and a simple meal. Groups meet every month or so, rotating
homes, so that each person or couple hosts one meal for their group over
approximately a four-month period.
Not fond of cooking? Order a pizza and add a salad. Evenings
busy? Host your group for brunch. It’s not a cooking contest.
It’s about having fun and getting to know each other.
Our Spring 2020 sign-up sheet is in Fotinos Hall (by the mailboxes). Groups will
begin meeting in April. Assignments to a group are random, so this is a great way
to meet newcomers and get to know fellow members better. A good time is
ALWAYS on the menu! Questions? Call or email Pat Racz: 704-748-3327,
SPRING INTO ACTION FOR HESED HOUSE!!
With all the rain we have had recently and just getting into the season for more
coming, I am asking for a small donation of an umbrella (compact) or poncho
for our homeless guests at the shelter who have to be outside during the daylight
hours when we are closed. This will go a long way!
A receptacle will be at the church entrance during
regular service hours or special events.
Thank you for your help for our working poor!
Claire Tracy
16
EASTER ALTAR FLOWER
DONATIONS
Please contribute to the EASTER FLOWER FUND. Special Easter Flower Flyers will be available March 22nd, 29th, and April 5th in your mailbox or on the tables in the Narthex, Fotinos Hall and the Furr Hall entrance credenza. Your flower donations may be made “in memory of” or “in honor of “ loved ones. Names will be printed in the Easter Sunday Bulletin provided donations and flyers are turned in to the Parish Administrator’s mailbox (Kate D’Amato) by Monday, April 6th. Checks should be made out to: St. Peter by the Lake – Easter Flowers. We will be happy to accept donations after the print deadline at your convenience. The Altar Guild depends on your donations for these flowers. So, we invite everyone to donate toward the Easter Floral Arrangement – any $ amount is welcome! We would love lots of donations as funds in excess of the floral bill will be placed in the Rector’s Benevolent Fund for the work of the Church, as we have done in the past. Please be generous with your donations and help make this most sacred day beautiful! Easter is our greatest church festival! The color changes to white symbolizing the Dove of the Holy Spirit. The earth bursts forth with blossoming shrubs and flowers to proclaim: “ He is Risen! ” Planning our altar flower arrangement for the Easter celebration is exciting and we try to make it the most beautiful of the year! The Altar Guild Flower Committee
17
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE – The season of Lent (our preparation for Holy Week &
Easter) begins with the Ash Wednesday service of Holy Communion with the Imposition
of Ashes on Wednesday, February 26th
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS in Lent – keep your eye on the bulletin and weekly updates for
details on specifics for each week, but the schedule remains the same:
~ 6pm Lenten Suppers
~ 7pm Worship Service
~ 7:30pm Lenten Program - The 7 Deadly Sins vs. The 7 Cardinal Virtues
*Nursery available every Wednesday beginning at 6:45pm.
April 5th - Palm Sunday Services
April 7th - Tenebrae Service 7PM
April 9th - Maundy Thursday Service 7PM
Prayer Vigil follows
April 10th –
Way of the Cross Worship Service Noon
Good Friday Worship Service 7PM
April 11th - Parish Easter Egg Hunt 10AM
April 12st
Easter Day Sunrise Service (Memorial Garden) 7AM
Easter Day Festival Services 8:30AM & 10:30AM
18
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20
MARCH EVENTS
March 8th
Acolyte Festival Scout Sunday
March 29th
Bishop’s Visit
Upcoming Events:
April 4th Spring Parish Workday
April 5th Palm Sunday
April 7th Tenebrae 7pm
April 9th Maundy Thursday Service 7pm
April 10th Good Friday : Way of the Cross – noon
Proper Liturgy – 7pm
April 11th Parish Easter Egg Hunt – 10am
April 12th Easter Sunday 7am Sunrise Service
8:30am & 10:30am HE Easter Services April 19th Alexander Community Concert Cellisimo!
21
March Calendar 2020 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 1st Sunday in Lent
8:30 HE
9:30 AC
9:30 CF
10:30 HE
2 7 PM
AA (Fotinos)
3 6:30PM
Kerygma
(Fotinos)
7PM
EFM
4 10-Noon
Westport Garden Club
Noon Centering Prayer
6pm Lenten Supper
7pm Service
7:30pmStudy
5 1 – 5PM
Bridge (Furr)
8PM AA
(Classroom 1)
6
7
8 2nd Sunday in
Lent
8:30 HE
9:30 AC
9:30 CF 10:30 HE
9
7 PM AA
(Fotinos)
10 6:30PM
Kerygma
(Fotinos)
7PM
EFM
11 Noon Centering
Prayer
6pm Lenten
Supper
7pm Service
7:30pmStudy
12
1 – 5PM
Denver Bridge Group (Furr)
7PM DOK
(Fotinos) 8PM AA
(Classroom 1)
13
14 8:30AM
Men @
Stacey’s
15 3rd Sunday in
Lent
8:30 HE
9:30 AC 9:30 CF
10:30 HE
16 7 PM
AA (Fotinos)
7:00 PM Vestry
17 6:30 PM
Kerygma
(Furr) 7PM EFM
18 Noon Centering Prayer
6pm Lenten
Supper
7pm Service
7:30pmStudy
19 1 – 5PM Bridge (Furr)
5:30 Stewardship
6::30PM WCA (library)
8PM AA (Classroom 1)
20
21 9am Brotherhood of St. Peter (Classroom 1)
22 4th Sunday in
Lent 8:30 HE
9:30 AC
9:30 CF
10:30 HE
23 7:00 PM AA (Furr)
7pm
Brotherhood
of St. Peter
(Classroom 1)
24 6:30 PM Kerygma
(Furr)
7pm EFM
25 Noon Centering Prayer
6pm Lenten Supper
7pm Service
7:30pmStudy
26 1 – 5PM Denver Bridge
Group (Furr)
6:30pm (Furr)
GS02544
8PM AA
(Classroom 1)
27 6:30pm Bunco
(Fotinos)
28
29 5st Sunday in
Lent
Bishop’s Visit 8:30 HE
9:30 AC
9:30 CF
10:30 HE
30
7:00 PM AA(Furr)
31 6:30 PM Kerygma (Furr)
7pm
Tenebrae
22
23 – Clayton & Leo Nash 29 – Frank & Carol Herbst
March
Happy Anniversary
Happy Birthday
2 – Jessica Hawkins
3 – Catherine Hiney
3 – Melanie Stokes
4 - William Ridlehoover
5 – Marge Fairbanks
7 – Betsy Ann Coleman
7 – Nancy Driggers
7 – Lanette Kephart
8 – Richard Becker
8 – Beverly Moore
8 – Scott Garrett
8 – Walter Gilbert
8 – Chad Wuerdeman
9 – Jacob Hamby
9 – Joseph Hamby
9 – Glenda Shook
10 – Katie Clements
11 – Scott Skifano
11 – Julie Wuerdeman
12 – Bill Penny
13 – Pat Clancy
13 – Mary Jane Lamberti
13 – Jane Lifsey
13 – Morgan Starling
14 – Tracy Engel
15 – Jim Heil
15 – Danny Stidham
16 – Jacob Seminara
17 – Ann Bowden
19 – Matthew Hawkins
19 – Libby Willis
20 – Callaway Crumpton
20 – Kurt Moeller
21 – Liz Stafford Ajello
22 – Joan Wisham
22 – Kyle Hatley
23 – Ron Horne
23 – Pat McCabe
24 – Mary LaBranche
24 – Carole Rowell
24 – Sherree Brady
26 – Roy Hill
26 – Robin Schappert
26 – Andy Shinn
26 – Irene Stollery
27 – Daniel Malyevac
29 – Bob Tracy
31 – Sarah Anne Lazorik
23
STAFF
The Rev. Dr. Ronald B. Taylor, Rector 704-483-4634 (home), 704-618-7213 (cell)
The Rev. Judith Cole, Deacon 704-483-4321 (home), 704-534-1496 (cell)
Leigh Ann Johnston, Organist/Director of Music
Kina Cartee, Director of Christian Formation & Newcomers Ministry
Kate D’Amato, Parish Administrator
Janice McGuire, Accounting [email protected]
Gary Johnston, Treasurer
Grimelda Alderman, Nursery Staff Angeline Carmichael, Nursery Staff
VESTRY
Senior Warden – Ron Horne
Junior Warden – Ronnie Rudd Sherree Brady
Vikki Gaver Cyndi Jarvis
Daniel Malyevac Scott Mical
Beckye Smith Michelle Stewart
Clerk of the Vestry: Daphne Wagner
24
NEXT SUNDAY – March 8th SCOUT SUNDAY
On March 8th, at the 10:30am service we will be celebrating Scout Sunday. We invite all
the scouts in the parish – both Boy and Girl Scouts to wear their uniforms and be a part of
this special day!
Girl Scout Troop 02544 will be providing COFFEE HOUR next Sunday.