St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Honoring the Past — Embracing the Future! Downtown Tampa, Florida March 2015 Reverendly Speaking “If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take up their cross and follow me.” —Mark 8:34 Dear People of St. Andrew’s, Why did Jesus have to die? One of the most obvious answers is that it was necessary to fulfill prophecy. We read in Isaiah 53 that it was predicted by the prophet some 500 years before Jesus’ arrival on earth what would happen to him. Verses five and six read, “But he was pierced for our transgressions, he was crushed for our iniquities; the punishment that brought us peace was on him, and by his wounds we are healed. We all, like sheep, have gone astray, each of us has turned to our own way; and the Lord has laid on him the iniquity of us all.” Some of us have a difficult time with traditional theories of the atonement that Christ had to die in order to fulfill an ancient prophecy or that Christ had to die in order to ransom us from Satan. The idea that Christ was a sacrificial lamb slain in our place is also very disturbing to us. And yet Jesus taught that “the Son of Man must suffer many things and be rejected . . . and that he must be killed” (Mark 8:31). It was part of his mission. But why? The most compelling explanation is that he knew many of his followers would give their lives as martyrs. He could not ask his followers to do anything he was unwilling to do himself. He knew that many of his followers would pay a terrible price for their faith. In light of that, how could he do otherwise? Notice what he says in the verses that follow his rebuke to Peter: “Then he called the crowd to him along with his disciples and said: ‘Whoever wants to be my disciple must deny themselves and take up their cross and follow me. For whoever wants to save their life will lose it, but whoever loses their life for me and for the gospel will save it’” (Mark 8:34-35). He leaves us with no ambiguity. Being a Christian is serious business. There was a story in a national magazine a few years back about a chef in one of Manhattan’s trendiest restaurants, the Spotted Pig. The chef’s name is April Bloomfield. April claims that when she first interviewed for the chef’s position at the Spotted Pig, the owners never asked her to cook for them. Instead, co-owner Mario Batali, a famous chef in his own right, hired Bloomfield the minute he saw her scars. Like many committed chefs, Bloomfield’s arms are crisscrossed with scars, healed burns that she received while reaching into an oven, or stirring a pot, or re-arranging things on a stove. Chefs who bear no scars, says one author, are not passionate about their craft. Those scars represent a person so focused on the food and so committed to excellence (continued) that she is willing to suffer for her work. Are there scars on your arm, at least spiritually? Are you so committed to any cause that you actually suffer for it? Some of you might say your work. Others would say your family. But can you say that your commitment to Christ has caused you any serious inconvenience? People have suffered in every generation for following Jesus. There are people even today in Muslim countries who live in constant fear because they seek to follow Jesus. In many areas of the world, there are very real challenges to identifying yourself as a follower of Christ. In 1989 George Atley, a missionary with the Central African Mission, was killed. There were no witnesses. But the evidence indicates that Atley was confronted by a band of hostile tribesmen. He was carrying a fully loaded Winchester rifle and he had to choose either to shoot his attackers and run the risk of negating his work as a Christian missionary or to not defend himself and be killed. When his body was later found in a stream, it was evident that he had chosen the latter. Nearby lay his rifle, still loaded with a full magazine. He had made the supreme sacrifice, motivated by his unswerving devotion to Christ. What if you were placed in that position? I suspect that many trigger happy people in our own land would have blown the tribesmen away. Lent offers us a unique opportunity each year to ask how far we would be willing to go, how much we would be willing to give, what kind of sacrifice we would be willing to offer in our devotion to Christ? The call to follow Jesus is a call to a radical lifestyle. It is a call to offer our lives as a living sacrifice. That means our values ought to reflect our faith, our budget ought to reflect our faith, how we raise our children ought to reflect our faith, how we relate to others ought to reflect our faith. Every area of life ought to reflect our faith. Chef April Bloomfield had scars on her arms. Where are our scars? Christ’s mission was to live and die among men and women, to suffer as we suffer, and to celebrate as we celebrate. He came to show us we have nothing to fear in life or in death. Being a Christian is serious business following a radical Savior, but it is the greatest business in the world. Yours in Christ, The Rev. John Reese MEET VESTRY CLASS OF 2018 Beverley Brown Page 2 Jeff Coleman Loueita Hargens George Levy Jr. Warden Irene Sanders The Call Tuesday Evening Lenten Series The Gospel of Mark and the Synoptic Gospels It would not be unfair to call Mark the essential Gospel. We will study the earliest Gospel we possess, its date, authorship, audience and relationship to the “the oral traditions” about Jesus. In this five-week course we will address several major themes, including the absence of Birth and Resurrection stories, the “Messianic Secret,” the sense of urgency throughout the Gospel, and the “little apocalypse.” Our facilitator is Fr. Ed Rich. Each evening will begin at 5:30pm with a service of Holy Communion in the Children’s Chapel, followed by a potluck supper at 6:00pm in the Parish Hall and then the program at 6:30pm. Dates are as follows: March 3, 10, and 17. (The Bach Bash will take place on Tuesday, evening, March 24.) 5:30pm 6:00pm 6:30pm Holy Communion, Children’s Chapel Potluck Supper, Parish Hall Lenten Series Program Stations of the Cross Fridays in Lent Come and join us for the Stations of the Cross on Fridays in Lent. This 30 minute devotional will be observed on Fridays at 12:10pm running through Good Friday on April 3rd. Our Stations of the Cross, a gift from Nathan & Jane Simpson, are a series of pictures representing certain scenes in the Passion of Christ, each corresponding to a particular incident. Formerly the number of stations varied considerably in different places but fourteen are now generally acknowledged. The object of the Stations is to help the faithful to make in spirit, as it were, a pilgrimage to the chief scenes of Christ's sufferings and death. It is carried out by passing from Station to Station, with certain prayers at each and devout meditation on the various incidents in turn. It is very usual, when the devotion is performed publicly, to sing a stanza of the "Stabat Mater" while passing from one Station to the next. St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Contemporary Service Monthly, 2nd Sunday evenings at 7:00pm in the Children’s Chapel. We will mix traditional hymns with contemporary worship music while we praise God using the Book of Common Prayer services of (alternately) Evening Prayer, Compline, and the Eucharist. Casual, friendly, Spirit-filled! Next service: March 8. All are welcome! Page 3 The Call What to Give Up for Lent The idea of self-denial is the idea of making a Sacrifice. But it shouldn't be something you're not going to miss. I can't give up spinach and lima beans. While it sounds good, it would be a sham because those are about the only foods I don't like. Self-denial is about making a sacrifice that makes a difference, focusing on the Cross and reminding ourselves what Christ gave up for us. The Rev. Craig Gates of Jackson, Mississippi has a great list of suggestions. He says we should: GIVE UP grumbling! Instead, “In everything give thanks.” Constructive criticism is OK, but “moaning, groaning, and complaining” are not Christian disciplines. GIVE UP 10 to 15 minutes in bed. Instead, use that time in prayer, Bible study and personal devotion. A few minutes in prayer will keep you focused. GIVE UP looking at other people's worst attributes. Instead concentrate on their best points. We all have faults. It is a lot easier to have people overlook our shortcomings when we overlook theirs first. GIVE UP speaking unkindly. Instead, let your speech be generous and understanding. It costs so little to say something kind and uplifting or to offer a smile. Why not check that sharp tongue at the door? GIVE UP your hatred of anyone or anything. Instead, learn the discipline of love. “Love covers a multitude of sins.” GIVE UP your worries and anxieties. They're too heavy for you to carry anyway. Instead, trust God with them. Anxiety is spending emotional energy on something we can do nothing about, like tomorrow. Live today and let God's grace be sufficient. GIVE UP TV one evening a week. Instead, visit someone who's lonely or sick. There are those who are isolated by illness or age. Why isolate yourself in front of the “tube?” Give someone a precious gift: your time. GIVE UP buying anything but essentials for yourself. Instead, give the money to God. The money you would spend on the luxuries could help someone meet basic needs. We're called to be stewards of God's riches, not consumers. GIVE UP judging others by appearances and by the standard of the world. Instead, learn to give up yourself to God. There is only one who has the right to judge, and that’s Jesus. Or how about this one that Jackson left out: GIVE UP missing Worship and Sunday School. Attend every service during Lent. What better way to focus on the Cross. YOUTH SOCIAL The Youth will have a fun social event on Sunday, March 29 (Palm Sunday) from 12noon to 2:00pm on the 6th floor. Movie, games, and hang-out time. And, of course, FOOD! Come celebrate spring and a pre-Easter fun day! Call Jonathan with any questions and to RSVP at [email protected] or 813-830-1068. Page 4 The Call LENTEN & EASTER SCHEDULE Tuesdays: March 3 • 10 • 17 5:30pm Eucharist in Children’s Chapel 6:00pm Tuesday evening Pot Luck Supper 6:30-7:30pm Lenten Program EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Senior Warden – Richard Ferlita Junior Warden – George Levy Treasurer – Peter Baker Clerk – Amy Ramirez Sunday, March 29 Palm Sunday Holy Eucharist and Blessing of Palms 8:00am and 10:30am (with incense) COMMITTEE CHAIRS March 30 • 31 • April 1 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week Holy Eucharist 12:10pm Foundation Liaison: Richard Ferlita (ex-officio) April 2 Maundy Thursday 12:10pm Holy Eucharist 7:00pm Holy Eucharist and Stripping of the Altar April 3 Good Friday 12:10pm Stations of the Cross 7:00pm Good Friday Liturgy April 5 Easter Day 8:00am Holy Eucharist 9:30am Choral Eucharist & Flowering of the Cross 11:30am Choral Eucharist (with incense) Please note that there are three services on Easter Day It is our hope that you and your family will share this holy season with us at Saint Andrew’s Page 5 VESTRY MEMBER COMMITMENTS 2015 Christian Education: Jeff Coleman (chair), Jeannie Borsch Helping Hands: Barbara Jones Neighborhood Groups: Irene Sanders Outreach: Chris Capsambelis (co-chair), Loueita Hargens (co-chair), Richard Ferlita Parish Life: Martha Cobb (co-chair), Beverley Brown (co-chair), Chris Watson St. Joseph’s Guild: George Levy Stewardship: Jeannie Borsch (chair), Kristi Roberts, Irene Sanders Welcoming: Scott Silverman, Jeff Coleman, Peter Baker Diocesan Convention Delegates: Peter Baker, Irene Sanders, Chris Watson, (Jeannie Borsch, alternate) The Call Adult Christian Education Sunday mornings at 9:30am Thursday Morning Bible Study 10:30am Final Words From the Cross We are studying the Gospel of Matthew under the wisdom of Bishop N. T. Wright’s study guide. There are many misconceptions about Jesus. He isn't just somebody with good ideas or somebody who will tell us how to establish a better relationship with God. He is somebody with authority over everything that the physical world and the nonphysical world can throw at us. This is the Jesus Matthew reveals in his Gospel. Through these twenty-five studies we will see a full, firsthand account of Jesus as Messiah, teacher, and Son of Man, giving his life for us all. Come join us for this Lenten video series as United Methodist Pastor Adam Hamilton examines Christ’s dying hours and his final words as seen and heard through the eyes and ears of those who stood near the cross. This small-group study contains six teaching sessions featuring Hamilton providing fresh insight into Jesus’ final words at the cross through the perspective of those who witnessed the crucifixion. In life and in death, Jesus’ words were powerful and meaningful. Despite the serious effort and increased pain required for Jesus to speak as he hung on the cross, Jesus spoke seven “final words”— statements that have much to teach us about Jesus, his Father, and ourselves. Each video session is approximately 8-10 minutes followed by our own group discussion. Here is the rest of the line-up: March 1: March 8: March 15: March 22: March 29: Today You Will Be with Me in Paradise Behold Your Son…Behold Your Mother My God, Why Have You Forsaken Me? I Thirst It Is Finished...Into Your Hands I Commit My Spirit This class, facilitated by the Rector, meets in the Library (Room 302) on the third floor of the parish Building. Upcoming lessons: Mar 5: no meeting Mar 12: Matthew 9:9- 10:42 A New World Coming Mar 19: Matthew 11:1-30 Not As Expected Mar 26: Matthew 12:2-50 The King is Accused April 2: off for Holy Week April 9: Matthew 13:1-53 Sowing and Harvesting April 16: Matthew 13:54- 14:36 The Hometown Prophet April 23: Matthew 15:1-39 Pure through and through April 30: Matthew 16:1-28 Signs of the Times May 7: Matthew 17:1-27 Faith and Prayer May 14: Matthew 18:1-35 Humility in the Kingdom May 21: Matthew 19:1- 20:16 Possible with God May 28: Matthew 20:17- 21:32 The Arrival of the King Remember to spring forward one hour Sunday, March 8 Page 6 This class, facilitated by Alice Prucha, meets in the Library on the third floor of the Parish Building. The Call Book Club will meet on Thursday, March 19 at Nancy Milam’s house at 7:00pm to discuss Gail Godwin’s The Good Husband. It is sure to inspire lively discussion. Safeguarding all God’s Children Training: Now that we have our new Vestry members elected, we will be scheduling a Safeguarding class this Spring for all who need it. Vestry and anyone who comes in contact with children, even only once a year or sporadically, must be certified that they have had the training. We need to keep our children and youth safe! The training shows us how to recognize potential safety issues as well as warning signs that a child may be abused. Call Alice Prucha if you need the training: 813-221-2035 or 813482-2506, [email protected]. Youth News: on Palm Sunday, March 29, after the 10:30am service, we will gather in the middle school classroom 304 to fill Easter eggs with candy for the Easter Egg Hunt! Bring in bags of non-chocolate candy that will fit in the plastic eggs. We have plenty of eggs, but need the candy! Many hands make light work: so the more who come to fill eggs, the sooner we will be done!! Donations of candy are welcome!! Thanks all!! Easter Flowers and Music Flowers: Donation made by: ___________________________ In honor of: ___________________________ In memory of: ___________________________ Music: Donation made by: ___________________________ In honor of: ___________________________ In memory of: ___________________________ It’s time again to begin our KleanKit Collection! Each month from March thru summer, we’ll ask you to bring one toiletry item to church, which will go into our KleanKits that we distribute monthly through the Lunch Program. March: Washcloths Please put your gifts in the collection boxes in the Parish Hall. We also greatly appreciate donations! You can put your check in the collection plate, noting “KleanKits” in the memo! Thanks! Page 7 Proceeds beyond Easter expenses for flowers will be used to help fund altar flowers and other special flower needs throughout the year. The proceeds from music donations will fund special music for Christmas Eve services this year. The Call Sixteenth Annual Bach Birthday Bash The sixteenth annual Bach Birthday Bash will be held on Tuesday, March 24th, 2015—Johann would be 330 years old this year! Initiated in 2000 by the Tampa Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, the “Bach Bash” offers music lovers a varied program of instrumental and vocal works from the Baroque master. Donations received at the concert help fund the Margaret Smith McAlister Scholarship for beginning organists in the Tampa area. The concert begins at 6:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church (corner of Florida Avenue and Twiggs Street). Organists Matthew Woods, Ryan Hebert, and Jack Rain will each perform major works for the “King of Instruments,” and last year’s scholarship winner, Emma Beth Fisher, will play the “Little” Prelude in C Major. Le Petit Choeur, the advanced-level ensemble of the Gulf Coast Youth Choirs, will sing one of Bach’s many compositions for choir. The concert then progresses to St. Andrew’s, where organists Jonathan Hehn and Nick Herrin, cellist Michael Amos, and soprano Maggie Coleman will perform. Singers Michelle Klima and Mary Cassad-Jones will also sing a duet, accompanied by Jack Rain. At the conclusion of the concert, all will adjourn to St. Andrew’s parish hall for birthday cake (without the 330 candles). Please plan to attend and enjoy some of the sublime music of J. S. Bach while supporting scholarships for beginning organists. For the last three years, a group of local Episcopal Church organists/choirmasters has been meeting monthly to plan for the forty-ninth annual conference of The Association of Anglican Musicians (AAM), to be held here in Tampa June 14-18, 2015. The journey has been a long one, and now the pace is accelerating as we approach the starting date. Much work remains to be done, however (the devil is in the details!), and I hope that many of the parishioners at St. Andrew’s will want to lend a hand in various and sundry ways. After all, our church will be showcased during the conference, with both the opening and closing Eucharistic celebrations taking place at St. Andrew’s. AAM is the professional organization for musicians working in Episcopal churches and schools in this country and abroad. We also welcome as members clergy who support our mission: “[The] elevation, stimulation and support of music and the allied arts in all their aspects in the Anglican church, and especially in their relationship to liturgy.” To this end the Association encourages and supports composers and other artists in creating works for the church, works closely with our seminaries to help develop and continue valid courses of study in music and the allied arts as they relate to worship and theology, and seeks to foster a relationship of mutual respect and trust between clergy and musicians, among other goals. (continued) Page 8 The Call This will be only the second time AAM has met for an annual conference in Florida, and the planning committee has made a point of showcasing area musicians and clergy in the daily concerts and services. Venues will include St. Andrew’s and St. John’s, Tampa; St. Thomas, St. Petersburg; and the University of Tampa; performers will include Dr. Haig Mardirosian and Joshua Stafford, organists; the choirs of St. Andrew’s and St. John’s, Tampa; and The Gulf Coast Youth Choir. The conference preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Thomas Williams, Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Florida and newly appointed Canon Theologian at the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, St. Petersburg (and no stranger to St. Andrew’s parishioners). Bishop Dabney Smith will preside at the closing Eucharist on Thursday, June 18. In addition, two of St. Andrew’s former organists, Carl Klein and Preston Smith, will play the voluntaries at the services held in our church. In keeping with the Association’s goal of encouraging composers, the conference committee has commissioned three area musicians to write works to be premiered during the week: The Rev. Dr. John L. Hooker (until his recent relocation to Massachusetts a devoted communicant at St. Andrew’s) has written a hymn text and tune; Brandon Martin, a USF graduate and St. Petersburg musician, is composing an anthem that will be sung at Communion on June 15; and Orlando organist Andrew Walker is writing a festival setting for the closing Eucharist on June 18, to be accompanied by organ, brass, and timpani. Two of the concerts scheduled during the conference will be open to the public. The first, a choral concert entitled “Land of Three Faiths: Voices of Ancient Mediterranean Jews, Christians, and Muslims” by Minneapolis-based The Rose Ensemble, will be at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church on Sunday, June 14, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door for $25.00 ($20.00 for seniors and students). On Tuesday, June 16, virtuoso organist Joshua Stafford will give a recital at First Presbyterian Church in St. Petersburg at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be $10.00 at the door. So, how can you get involved? First of all, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution, either directly or by sponsoring an artist, concert, or reception. Richard Ferlita, our Senior Warden, is acting as treasurer for the conference; speak with him if you would like to undertake a sponsorship or make a monetary contribution. And secondly, volunteers are needed to help with registration each day (the conference hotel is the Hilton Tampa Downtown, just a sixblock walk from St. Andrew’s); as guides to point conferees in the right direction as they walk between venues downtown; and as greeters, ushers, or altar guild at the two services St. Andrew’s is hosting (this will guarantee you a place in the pew for some of the most amazing congregational hymn singing this side of heaven!). Thank you in advance for your support and prayers as our plans move toward fruition. Michael Hunter Organist and Choirmaster Planning Committee Chairman 2015 National Conference Association of Anglican Musicians Page 9 The Call January Vestry Meeting Highlights Rector’s Report – Fr. Reese: As of January 12, there was $239K in ops account. There was $145K in the Foundation’s checking/ CDs – monies available to the vestry. We have $84K in the parish reserve account. And there was $1,757,000 in Foundation principal as of December 31, 2014 – an increase of $40K for the year. Foundation Reorganization – Revised and approved by vestry, Foundation Board, and diocesan CFO, the new and improved Foundation Trust document was sent to Northern Trust for their approval. They recommended some slight, non-substantive changes. One was to rename Northern Trust with their new legal name. Another was to clarify that the Vestry directs the payments of funds without the requirement of any other entity providing approval. Now that we have done that, it can be approved by congregation at annual meeting on Sunday, January 25. We will email document to all parishioners for their perusal ahead of the annual meeting. (We will also snail mail copies to those who do not have email addresses.) Ms. Sanders made a motion to officially ratify the Foundation’s reorganization of the Trust document that was electronically approved via email. Ms. Jones seconded the motion and, after no discussion, the vestry approved the reorganization and it will be presented to the congregation at the annual parish meeting for final approval. Stewardship – A parish-wide mailer went out on Thursday, November 13 to those who have not yet responded to the initial pledge letter. We also sent out reminder postcards on December 4 and a final mailer on January 8. As of January 14, we have 166 pledges for $432K. (So we are 95% of the way to where we want to be.) A list of a few (as in one or two per vestry member) remaining outstanding parishioners (those whom we have yet to hear from as far as pledging for 2015) will be distributed at the vestry meeting for a final telephone contact. 2015 Proposed Budget – Executive Committee, with input from Pam Frost and the Rector, came up with a proposed budget for 2015. Mr. Getz moved to accept the 2015 budget as is. Mr. Silverman seconded the motion and, after some discussion about delegating the surplus to a contingency fund, the motion passed unanimously with the vestry. (The treasurer, Mr. Baker, will move budget at annual meeting) Mr. Baker moved to adopt the Rector’s Housing allowance compensation presented as: Whereas, the Reverend John Reese is compensated by St. Andrew’s exclusively for services as a minister of the gospel; and Whereas, St. Andrew’s provides Fr. Reese with rent-free use of a church-provided rectory as compensation for services that he renders to the church in the exercise of his ministry; and Whereas, Fr. Reese incurs expenses for living in church provided housing; therefore it is hereby Resolved, that the annual compensation paid to Fr. Reese for calendar year 2015 shall include $16,000 which is hereby designated to be a housing allowance pursuant to Section 107 of the Internal Revenue Code, and it is further Resolved, January 2015 Operating Summary MTD Actual MTD Budgeted YTD Actual YTD Budgeted Revenues $40,296 $46.558 $40,296 $46,558 Expenses $57,297 $46,558 $57,297 $46,558 ($17,001) $0 ($17,001) $0 Net Page 10 The Call that the designation of $16,000 as a housing allowance shall apply to calendar year 2015 and all future years unless otherwise provided by the vestry. Ms. Sanders seconded the motion and, after no discussion, it was unanimously approved. Decorator Elves – did a great job both hanging and un-hanging the greens this past Christmas. Christmas services went very well. Vestry Nominees – We had seven nominees, but Elaine Kounnas and Bill Silver withdrew at the last minute, leaving us with five nominees for five slots. Annual Meeting – Sunday, January 25 after the 10:30 service. We will vote for new vestry members, ratify the 2015 budget, and vote on the revised Foundation Trust document. Old Copier Situation – Mr. Silverman provided update: He was supposed to receive offer today and did not. He suspects a mediation will be ordered. Staff Evaluations – Completed by Fr. Reese last week. Inquirers’ Class – on Thursday evenings at 7:00pm. More than a dozen folks are attending. Gasparilla Parade – Saturday, January 31. Youth will man the parking lot. Super Sunday Evensong – on February 1 at 5:00pm at St. John’s in Hyde Park. Our choir will join forces with St. John’s choir for Candlemas. Episcopal Visit – Bishop Barry Howe (an assistant of Bishop Smith) will be with us at the 10:30 service on Sunday, February 8. He will administer the rite of Confirmation during the service. Contemporary Service – Sunday, February 8 at 7:00pm in Children’s Chapel. Jonathan is trying to garner a small group of worshippers to do this on the second Sunday of each month. We had 14 in attendance at the first one of these on January10. Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper – on Tuesday, February 17 at 6:00pm. This will be the first night of our Lenten series. Each Tuesday will start at 5:30pm with a simple service of Holy Communion in the Children’s Chapel, followed by a pot-luck supper in the Parish Hall at 6:00pm and a one hour program commencing at 6:30pm. The Rev. Ed Rich will once again be our facilitator, leading a series on The Gospel of Mark and the Synoptics. Ash Wednesday – on Wednesday, February 18 with services at 7:30am, 12:10pm, and 7pm (with choir). Jr. Warden – Mr. Getz: Had all tile cleaned in kitchen and restrooms. Kitchen window has been repaired. The women’s restroom in Parish Hall had the main floor drain snaked and blown out. If this doesn’t help, then we will call a plumber. Page 11 Donations to Saint Andrew’s Foundation In Loving Memory of Harold Hoag Katharine Mullen In Loving Memory of Shannon King Richard & Judith Reeves Carol Spoto Staige & Patricia Hoffman In Loving Memory of Ramsay Owens Dorothy H. Johnson In Loving Memory of Jackson Parmer Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Ferrell Confirmation Charlotte Carl Holly Clemmons Wayne Daley Marshall Ferrell IV Erundina Martinez Francisco Mora Katharine Pastorius Rodney Shores William Silverman Noelle Silver Dana Taplow Jeannette Taplow Transfers In Brian, Debra & Nicholas Giordano, from St. Alban’s, Glen Burnie, MD Jim & Vicki Osborne from St. Mark’s, Tampa Nicholas, Lindsey, Nikolas & Colton Paleologos, from St. Mark’s, Palm Beach Gardens The Call St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church 509 East Twiggs Street Tampa, Florida 33602 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED 16th Annual Bach Bash Tuesday, March 24, 6:30pm Starting at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, and proceeding to St. Andrew’s for more music and a Birthday Cake Reception St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church The Rev. John Reese, Rector Sunday Services 8:00 & 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church 9:30 a.m. Christian Education for all ages Church Location: Marion & Madison Streets Mailing Address: 509 E. Twiggs St. Tampa, FL 33602 Phone: (813) 221-2035 Fax: 224-0945 Web: saintandrewstampa.org E-mail: secretary@ saintandrewstampa.org Deadline for articles for The Call: 15th of each month for the following month’s newsletter. Submit articles to Kathy in the church office.
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