ALL HALLOWS’ TIDINGS

VOL. 20, NO. 6 June 2013

The Rector’s Letter

M y Dear People of God,

O LORD our Governor, how exalted isyour Name in all the world! Out of the mouths ofinfants and children your majesty is praised abovethe heavens. (Psalm 8:1-2)

The Psalmist in ancient Israel understood theimportance of children in our worship of God. Likethe voices of the angels, the innocent words out ofthe mouths of infants and children ascend to theheavens above. As a priest, I recall how fulfilling itwas when I led the worship services for the childrenof the St. Martin’s-in-the-Field Day School duringmy time at that parish from 2005 to 2008. EvenJesus himself has taught us saying,

“Let the little children come to me, and do nothinder them, for the kingdom of God belongs tosuch as these. Truly I tell you, anyone who will notreceive the kingdom of God like a little child willnever enter it.” Matthew 10:14b-15

At All Hallows', those who have attended themonthly Family Mass in the undercroft of the ParishHouse have attested to how enriching that experi-ence has been, both for the children and the adults.

At our May Vestry Meeting, I led a discussionconcerning the future of the Family Mass, knowingthat Mthr. Olsen would be leaving us soon and wewould no longer be able to have a concurrent 10:30am Rite II Holy Eucharist and the Family Mass. TheVestry was unanimous in supporting the continu-ation of the Family Mass in the context of the 10:30am service at the Brick Church once a month.

At the same time, from themeeting I had with the SundaySchool teachers, our commonunderstanding is that the newFamily Mass combined with theregular service will take on a newform—a liturgy that is fulfillingfor children and adults. In otherwords, it will be a truly family-

oriented service, in which, there is a place foreveryone at the Table. Both children and adults willread the lessons. The homilies preached by therector will cater to both children and adults. And, ofcourse, at the Lord’s Table, both children and adultswill partake of the Body and Blood of our Saviorside by side.

The Canons of the Episcopal Church state thatthe rector is in charge of the worship for a parish.That said, I believe our worship is a parish-wideministry. We each have a part to play in it. I, asRector, have the canonical authority and profes-sional expertise in designing and carrying out theworship that is liturgically and pastorally appropri-ate. Our Director of Music, Michael Menne, has themusical expertise needed for our worship. Our AltarGuild, Choir, acolytes, greeter/ushers, and lectorsare all indispensable and vital parts of our worshiplife. And our parishioners are always encouraged togive me feedback in terms of how our worship mayhelp enhance their spiritual lives further.

Therefore, with the Vestry’s support, I will calla Worship Committee meeting soon to discuss thedetails of launching the new Family Mass once amonth in the fall. In addition, this committee willadvise me on how best to promote and attract ourparishioners to come to church every Sunday, andespecially on important feast days. I will appointrepresentatives from different ministries within theparish to come to this Worship Committee meeting.If you are interested in being part of it, please don’thesitate to contact me.

I look forward to the launching of our FamilyMass together, with God's help and our united,prayerful effort!

Yours ever in Christ’s love,

The Reverend Alistair So

Page 2 ALL HALLOWS TIDINGS June 2013

Vestry and Parish News

June: a month of special SundaysOn June 2 , we will say godspeed and thank you tond

Mthr. Meredith Kefauver Olsen for her excellent serviceto All Hallows in the development of our ChristianFormation program. She established the monthly FamilyMass to teach the children—even the very young—wor-ship with a formal liturgy in a relaxed setting. It hasbeen equally rewarding to the parents as to their chil-dren. Fr. Alistair and the teachers are working out thedetails on how to maintain this service even thoughwe’ll have less clergy to run it.

We will bid Mthr. Meredith, Derek, Greta, andHannah Olsen a fond farewell and wish them well afterthe 10:30 service. On that day, the Sunday School pupilswill take on the roles of greeter/ushers, acolyte, crucifer,lector, and intercessor.

Our annual Parish picnic will mark the year end witha cook-out in the churchyard. All Hallows will provideburgers, dogs, rolls, and drinks. You bring the sides—your favorite recipe for salad or dessert.

June 9 will see our final— really! final!—Forumth

on Christian Formation, as the Rev. Charles Cloughen,Director for Stewardship and Planned Giving for theDiocese of Maryland, will present a seminar on how youcan help the parish even as you benefit yourself. Yourfuture is the future of All Hallows.

On June 16 we will see the unveiling of the map ofthe Brick Church cemetery. This the very sophisticatedwork of Thomas Stefany, a Boy Scout who took on thiswork for community service to earn his Eagle Scoutranking. He will be honored during the 10:30 service.

The Vestry voted unanimously to send a donation inthe name of All Hallows Parish to the Whitehall Ceme-tery Foundation in memory of Orlando Ridout V, whoserved as an excellent consultant to the CemeteryCommittee for the historic preservation of All Hallows.

July 16 is also Father’sDay, and the women of theparish will provide a super cof-fee hour with pies for the men.Turnabout is fair play— menserved up a delicious coffeehour on Mothers’ Day.

The Redeemer Quilterswill break for the summer afterJune 14 and will resume their

Friday sessions on August 28 . Men’s Breakfast hasth

finished its year and will start up again on September 21.Thursday noon day Eucharist at the Chapel will scaleback to once a month: June 13, July 11, and August 15.

Anne Buffington wrote and illustrated a children’sbook titled What’s in that cat’s ear?. It is available onAmazon and she will have a book signing soon. JoanPlacido is home from the hospital recovering from aninfection from pneumonia. Margaret Bagley is in rehabat her home in the Collington retirement village after aknee replacement.

D.W. Masonry, Inc. completed their rebuilding ofthe north chimney of the Chapel on April 26 ; their finalth

invoice reflected a discount of $1,640.00 from theVestry-approved amount of $10,000.00. The parking lotat the Brick Church will soon have four more spacesreserved for handicap licensed cars.

All Hallows submitted two applications for grants tothe Diocese. The Diocesan Grants Committee was tomeet on May 22, to decide on grants. If both of ourswere accepted the parish would receive about $15,000 ofthe $17,000 we estimate for the cost of an adequateaudio system for the Brick Church, a capital investmentin the future of All Hallows. We hope for an answer thissummer.

Fr. Alistair met with the Sunday School teachers andthe Compensation and Benefits Committee to refine thejob description for a director of Christian Formation. Itis posted on the Diocese’s website and will be sent outwith the Diocese’s weekly mailing. After June 2, you

will see it in e-Tidings. Gail Enright Registrar

Director of Christian Formation

All Hallows Parish, Davidsonville

All Hallows Parish seeks a part-time Director of Christian

Formation to be in charge of the management and

leadership of the Sunday School ministry, and the

coordination of youth group activities and adult forma-

tion classes. Prior experience and degree in Christian

education highly desired. Compensation commensurate

with experience. To learn more about the parish, please

visit www.allhallowsparish.org. To apply, please email

cover letter and resume to info@allhallowsparish.org.

The mailing address is All Hallows Parish, PO Box 235,

Davidsonville, MD 21035. Tel: 410-798-0808, Fax:

410-798-4986.

June 2013 ALL HALLOWS TIDINGS Page 3

2013 Diocesan Convention

Patrick Sullivan submitted the following report to theVestry for the May 14 meeting.Diocesan Convention is a time when representatives

from around our diocese gather to share in the polity ofthe Church, upholding the common mission and ministryof our Lord Jesus Christ. All Hallows’ representatives atthe Convention were Rev. Alistair So (voting clergy)and Patrick Sullivan (voting lay). The Rev. MeredithKefauver Olsen (voting clergy), Seminarian BernardAnderson, and David Patterson (lay alternate) alsoattended.

Twelve resolutions were presented for considerationof the convention of which he selected five that werepassed, to bring to the Vestry’s attention. They do notrequire acceptance by All Hallows. The action verbs formost of these resolutions are challenge, call, encourage,and requests for All Hallows’ action, not a mandate toadopt.

2013-02 - Passed as submitted: Challenges everycongregation to offer one or more Christian formationprograms or opportunities for personal faith storytellingbefore convention of 2015; and strongly urges eachcongregation to ask members’ permission to publishtheir faith stories on the congregation’s website, innewsletters or on social media pages as an evangelismtool.2013-03 - Passed as amended: Calls upon all congrega-tions, to include as part of every meeting beginning June1, 2013, until the next Diocese Convention May 2, 2014,no matter what the purpose, the following agenda item:“How will what we are doing here impact or involvepeople living in poverty?”2013-04 - Passed as submitted (Clergy and Lay Em-ployee Compensation): This resolution is rather long. Irecommend for the May 14th Vestry to refer analysis ofthis resolution to the Executive Committee to identifyany impacts to All Hallows’ Parish Clergy and LayEmployee Compensation. Request the Executive Com-mittee to report back to the Vestry before its (determinemonth) 2013 meeting.2013-09 - Passed as amended, A Strategic Response toGun Violence: the Diocese of Maryland encourages itsparishes, missions, organizations and individual mem-bers to endorse the Non -Violence Pledge.2013-10 - Passed as amended, The Establishment of GunFree Zones: Requests every parish, mission and everydiocesan place of work to consider declaring theirestablishments as Gun Free Zones.

As Patrick requested, the Vestry read and consideredthem and their relevance to our situation, and decided to

take no action on them as we find All Hallows incompliance with the spirit of the resolutions.

Results of Convention Elections:Compensation and Benefits Committee: The Rev. SarahLamming (2016), Associate Rector, St. Margaret’sAnnapolis, and Ms. Lynn Shuppel (2016), Lay, Sher-wood Church, CockeysvilleDiocesan Council Members at large: The Rev. DianeFadely (2016), Vocational Deacon, Trinity Church,Towson; Ms. Vicki Mattock (2016), Lay, St. Margaret’s,Annapolis; Mr. David Boyce (2016), Lay, St. Marga-ret’s, AnnapolisDisciplinary Board: The Rev. Alistair So (2016), Rector,All Hallows’ Parish, Davidsonville; the Rev. ArianneWeeks (2016), Rector, Church of the Good Shepherd,Towson; Ms. Anne Gross (2016), Lay, Church ofMiddleham and St. Peter’s, Lusby; Mr. John Henderson(2015), Lay, St. Paul’s Parish, Baltimore.Standing Committee: The Rev. Gregg Morris (2017),Associate Rector, St. John’s Parish, Ellicott City; Mr.Paul Durham (2017), Lay, St. Matthew’s Church,Oakland.

Call for Bishop Suffragan ElectionThe Convention affirmed Bishop Sutton’s call for

the election of a Bishop Suffragan to be held at the nextAnnual Diocese of Maryland Convention, May 2, 2014.The full report of the 229th Convention of the Dioceseof Maryland (2013) can be reviewed at www.episcopalmaryland.org/convention.php

Patrick O. Sullivan

Adult Christian Formation this month

Enrichment - Christian Living:Legacy and Planned Giving Seminarpresented by Rev. Charles Cloughen

Director for Stewardship and Planned GivingDiocese of Maryland

June 9, 9:00 and 11:45 amChristian Formation is from cradle to grave. How canwe make the most from the golden years that God hasgiven us? What kind of legacy and memories do wewant to leave for the future generations? Come and joinus for this very important and informative seminar onplanning for our future.

Page 4 ALL HALLOWS’ TIDINGS June 2013

JUNE 2at the BRICK CHURCH

11:30-ish

Rain, or shine!

Indoors or on the lawn!Grilled burgers and dogs; drinks

You bring sides and desserts

And on that day,

How About Traditional Splendor?

June 2, 2013, is the first Sunday of the month and theday of our annual church picnic. You have a wonder-ful opportunity to dress for both occasions by wear-

ing your Sunday hat or fascinator. Ladies and gentlemen,you can wear a hat as you give praise and honor to theLord during our service. Then, after the service, a widebrim will be perfect to provide shade for you during theannual picnic on the lawn. You can take care of twothings at one time. You will find that wearing a hat doesmake the world a bit of a better place. What have you got

to lose? Don your hats this Sunday! Carol

For fun, come sing with the choir!

The choir will sing and make music through thesummer and we invite you join us. We will meet at

9:30 on Sunday mornings to warm up and run through themusic of the day – easy anthems and service music. NoWednesday night rehearsals until August 28. We inviteyou to take the opportunity to try it and see how you likeit!

Pastoral Care: Helping our own!

Do you need a ride to church? You are not alone! Anumber of our parishioners are not willing or ableto drive as readily as they used to. The Pastoral

Care Committee, headed by new Vestry member GerryMathews, is seeking volunteers to pick up a friend at

home and bring them to church.Giving someone a ride is an easyway to be helpful without takinghours of your time. Besides,carpooling is the right thing todo. Call Gerry at 301-440-4766,or send her an email atgerry.mathews@gmail.com toask for, or to offer a ride.

Reach out!

Our very successful book drive brought in 635 booksto distribute to various reading programs. All

Saints Parish in Sunderland received 150 books for asummer reading camp; Head Start and Early Head Startin Shady Side received 217 books; 268 books are on theway to Great Cacapon, West Virginia. Thank you to allwho donated!

All Hallows Yarn Ministry

If you are interested in starting or continuing knittingor crocheting lessons please contact Linda Johnson

so she can arrange for teachers. Lessons are given afterthe 10:30 am service in the undercroft of the ParishHouse. If knitting is your interest, bring size 7 knittingneedles; if you would like to learn to crochet, hooks areavailable. We also have new yarn in the yarn closet—thank you, Polly. Also, thank you to Carolyn and Lilliefor helping sort the yarn and getting it in the storagecontainers. We now have 32 hats for the back-to-schoolbackpacks. Last year we needed 50, so we’ll need 18more by August.

The Redeemer Quilters invite you to come quiltwith us. We are very flexible. You can work at

home or, when you can make the time, during ourFriday work sessions. We are currently taking severalnew quilters through the process of making simple babyquilts. If you would like to join us to get started, nowwould be a very good time. Learn what a quilting framelooks like and how it is used. Redeemer Quilters meeton Friday mornings from 9:30 am until noon at ChristChurch Parish Hall on Owensville Road in West River.We welcome all ability levels. Please talk to LindaJohnson for more information or to see how we can fitquilting into your schedule.

Their last meeting session for the season will beJune 14. They will start up again on July 28.

For more information about the Outreach programsat All Hallows, please contact Kate Foran at 410-798-1714 or paulkat99@yahoo.com or Linda Johnson at410-867-1593 or ceulung@comcast.net.

June 1 is the

Diocese of Maryland

Day at Camden Yards

as the Orioles play De-

troit. See Kate Fox for

details. Phone her at

410-956-4852.

June 2013 ALL HALLOWS TIDINGS Page 5

Sustaining Hope in the Face of Climate Change

Father Alistair attended a special dinner receptionat the Swedish Embassy in Washington, DC, earlylast month at the end of an ecumenical conference

called Sustaining hope in the face of climate change.It was a joint effort by the Episcopal Church, the

Church of Sweden, and the Evangelical LutheranChurch in America. The leaders of the three churchesissued a joint statement at the conference, in which therewas a confession stating the role of the church vis-a-visthe challenges facing God’s creation in our time andplace.

“Accordingly, we confess our own role in the crisisfacing our world: We confess that, even as God hasentrusted the care of the world to human hands, we havetreated this sacred trust as a license to consume ratherthan build up, to reap rather than to sow.

We confess that we have placed the interests of ourown comfort and lifestyle before the good of creationand the wellbeing of others, particularly the mostvulnerable among us.

We confess our own indifference to the wellbeing ofthe countless future generations who will bear the bruntof the choices we make today.

For these things and all else we have done to con-tribute to the desecration of the world God so loves, werepent and ask forgiveness.

At the same time, we draw hope – and a groundingfor amendment of our own lives – in the growing bodyof evidence that a transition to a low-carbon society isboth feasible and economical, and may help foster agood life.

We commit to being the voice that challenges ourcommunities to action: in the global community, in ourown political contexts, and in our daily lives.

We commit to being the voice and hands that willwitness to the Gospel of Jesus Christ and build the moraland political will that prompts action from our electedleaders. As international churches with congregations inmany nations, we can and will use our global networksto promote a political framework to limit climatechange, while in a unified voice we speak to the worldabout the urgency of committed climate work. Wecommit to leading a conversion of epic scale, a metanoia—or communal spiritual movement—away from sin anddespair toward the renewal and healing of all creation.”

In his sermon of May 5, Father Alistair tied theconcerns of climate change to the theme of RogationSunday, as he described the steps All Hallows is takingtoward environmental responsibility:

“We have had an energy audit for all of our build-ings, but we have yet to implement many of the changesthat will make our buildings more energy efficient andsave money for other ministry programs. We are activein recycling our paper products. And recently, we installed two compost systems at the Brick Churchcampus for recycling food wastes. What else can we doto promote recycling? There are some simple stepsthrough which we can help with this effort and call.

The Energy Minister of Province I of the EpiscopalChurch, the Reverend Stephanie Johnson, who is also amember of the Executive Council Committee on Sci-ence, Technology and Faith, which I chair, gave mepromotional stickers to remind church people to becomemore energy-friendly. The sticker says, ‘Turn off thelight for God’s sake!’ Do we close the doors behind uswhen we leave a building. What is our practice at home?

There is always more to be done, of course. And wemay ask, how will my little action help to alter thecourse of climate change anyway? I assure you, theseenvironment-conscious practices are the good deeds weare called to perform by our faith.

Our efforts in being good stewards of God’s creationwill yield fruits with far-reaching impact. Not only willour efforts have an impact for our children, but they willalso help ensure that we are doing our part for passingon a healthier, more sustainable, and more livable worldfor our children’s children, and many more generationsto come.”

Father Alistair with international church leadersFrom left to right: The Most Reverend Katharine Jefferts

Schori, Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church; The

Reverend Alistair So, Rector of All Hallows Parish, Chair of

the Executive Council Committee on Science, Technology and

Faith; The Right Reverend Dr. Antje Jackelén, Bishop of Lund,

Church of Sweden.

Page 6 TIDINGS MAY ROTA June 2013

*Please Note: For the ROTA, we are switching to “Sign-up Genius” and we are in transition at this time. We encourage volunteers to use the newonline system. Greeter/ushers, Lectors, and Counters should be correct. The other slots, including blanks, were taken from Sign-up Genius.

CHAPEL 8:00 a.m.Greeter/Ushers Acolyte LEM Lector Intercessor Altar GuildJune 2 Holly and PatrickVolunteers Emily Gibbons ? Kathy Kenney Kathy Kenney Sullivan

June 9Volunteers ? Jimmy Blake Dan Schoos Jimmy Blake

June 16

Volunteers Jimmy Blake ? Justine Annillo ?

June 23Volunteers Gerry Mathews ? NancyAnne Burt ?

June 30Volunteers Emikly Gibbons Jimmy Blake Kathy Kenney Jimmy Blake

BRICK CHURCH 10:30 a.m.Greeters/Ushers Acolyte LEM Lector Intercessor Counters Altar Guild

Ruth Jones andJune 2 Billie OwensSunday School Sunday School No LEM Sunday School Sunday School Molly and Ken Weemschildren

June 9 Fred Allen and Lainagail Greason Gerry Mathews Betty Evans Betty Evans Arnie McKechnie andRob Allen-Emerson Chuck Cloughen

June 16Wayne Alan and ? Jim Lloyd Dan Schoos Jim Lloyd David King andBetty Evans Chris Crighton

June 23Carol Vrancik Lainagail Greason Lara King Kevin Clark ? Ellen Krautler andand Chuck Cloughen Arnie McKechnie

June 30Cheryl and Dan Krause Mike Power Katherine and Jim Lloyd

Coffee HourJune 2 June 9 June 16 June 23 June 30

PICNIC! Julia Oughton Fathers Day PIE!

June 2013 ALL HALLOWS’ TIDINGS Page 7

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS to

1 Shelley Hicks1 Rich Johnson1 Charles Wilkerson2 Margaret Bagley3 Angela Carter5 Arthur Owens5 Eileen Thaden6 Betty Kilgus7 Graydon Ripley7 Charles Ripley7 Braden Grimes10 Judy Bradley Schuyler14 Suzy Weber 15 Fitch Gray Miles Evans19 Molly Weems20 Fred Allen21 Holly Sullivan25 Fr. John Miles Evans26 Robert Bean26 Rhudel Vincent Burgee III26 Robert Neall29 Katherine Ostberg

Holy Matrimony

Alan Rautenberg and Rachel Weber

April 26, 2013

at the Chapel

George Ward, Jr. ordained Deacon, June 3, 2000 –

Fred and Mary Allen ~ June 3, 1967

Grant and Margaret Bagley ~ June 8, 1961

Jim and Katherine Lloyd -- June 8, 1963

John and Martha Fenton ~ June 27, 1982

Remember in Prayer

DebbieMaggieMariaBarbara AdkinsJames Lee AisquithMargaret BagleyNancyAnne BurtCarraher familyKenny DoerrTeresa Edwartowski Joseph EganValery Finageyev Curt ForsytheFred Hodge Frank Hyde, Sr.Betty Lue Johnson Sister Mary JosephMarilyn Jones Richard KerrLara King Martha KlineMichelle Mauk Shirley McQuoidJoan Placido Orlando Ridout IVJoann Schemm Alessandro SenseriniCarrie Shelton Katie ShoresAnna Smith Earl SmithGayle Stewart Jimmy TimmonsGeorge Ward, Deacon Nila WebsterFrannie Hyde Wooten Our Food Bank Patrons

Victims of Moore, OK, tornado May 20, 2013

In memoriam

Randy Whittle

Brother-in-law of Lillian Armstrong

In memoriamCaroline B. Long

June 27, 1916 – March 6, 2013

Memorial service and interment

June 1, 2013, 2:00 pm at the Chapel.

The flowers on the altar June 2 are given

to the Glory of God and in loving memory ofCaroline B. Long

by her family.

Page 8 ALL HALLOWS’ TIDINGS June 2013

All Hallows’ ParishP.O. Box 235, Davidsonville, MD 21035

Web site www.allhallowsparish.org 410-798-0808 fax 410-798-4986

Email to info@allhallowsparish.orgTwitter: @fatherso

Father Alistair So, Rector443-995-0470 father_so@allhallowsparish.org

Mother Meredith OlsenDirector for Christian Formation

443-909-8095 Mthr.Olsen@allhallowsparish.org Michael Menne, Organist & Choir Master

410-721-7284 Allhallowsmusic@gmail.comEileen Thaden, Parish AdministratorMonday through Friday 9:30 – 12:30

410-798-0808 info@allhallowsparish.orgAssociate Clergy

Rector Emeritus, John Miles EvansDeacon Associate, George Ward 410-974-8375

OfficersSenior Warden Kate Fox 410-956-4852Junior Warden Rich Johnson 410-867-1593Registrar Gail Enright 410-533-4766Treasurer Jim Vrancik 410-798-7114Asst. Treasurer Grant Bagley 301-541-5097Archivist Joan Placido 410-956-4214Del. to Diocesan Conv. Patrick Sullivan 301-848-5034

All Hallows’ Tidings Gail Enright 410-533-4766gailenright1@verizon.net

We try to have Tidings delivered to readers by the first ofeach month. Please submit articles by the 20 of the previousth

month.

Church SchoolTeachers Kate Foran 410-798-1714

Kate Fox 410-956-4852Kjrsten Tendall Hersey 443-292-4758Erika Johnson 410-867-1593Meredith McQuoid-Greason 410-798-1512Julia Oughton 410-980-0863Julie Ross 410-956-9277Katherine Simpson 443-822-5211

Nursery volunteers Katherine Lloyd 410-956-5644Jackie Amole, Jenna Jones, Jeanette Patterson, Molly WeemsYouth Group Leader Gerry Mathews 410-798-8694

Schedule of Regular ServicesAll Hallows’ Chapel

864 West Central Avenue, Davidsonville

Sunday, 8:00 am Said Eucharist with Sermon (Rite I)

Social hour after the service9:00 am First and Third Sundays

Adult Christian Formation, starting in SeptemberHoly Eucharist, Second Thursday noon;

Every Thursday starting in SeptemberHoly Eucharist and Rosary Devotion as announced

All Hallows’ Church (The Brick Church)3604 Solomons Island Road, at Brick Church Road

Sunday School starts in September10:30 am Sung Eucharist with Sermon (Rite II)

11:45 am 2 & 4 Sundays: Adult Christiannd th

Formation, starting in SeptemberChild care provided and Coffee hour

All Hallows’ VestryTerm until January 2014Anne Buffington 410-286-8858Rob Allen-Emerson 410-626-0044Brad Hersey 443-292-4758Term until January 2015Rich Johnson 410-867-1593Mike Power 301-261-7074Patrick Sullivan 301-848-5034Term until January 2016Lee Greenbaum 410-798-0602Gerry Mathews 410-798-8694Jim Vrancik 410-798-7114

Please help us keep up with you!

Do we have your correct address? Name spelled right?Any new information we should have? Please complete this form (print clearly, please) and return it to the parishoffice. Drop it in the collection plate or mail it to AllHallows Parish, P. O. Box 235, Davidsonville, MD21035.

Name Birthday (month/day)

Name Birthday (month/day)

Children’s names and birth dates (month/day/year)

Email address

Postal address:____________________________________

Phone #s________________________________________

Wedding anniversary date

Your comments, suggestions, questions?

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1 Diocese ofMaryland Day

with the Orioles

7:30 p.m. A.A. at the Parish House

2 PENTECOST II

CHAPEL 8:00 Said Eucharist BRICK CHURCH 9:30 Choir rehearsal10:30 Family Servicewith Sung Eucharist

11:45 PICNIC

39:30 - 10:30Food Bank distribution at theParish House

Rector’s Day off

4 5 6 7 9:30 - noon Redeemer

Quilters at ChristChurch, Owensville

8

7:30 p.m. A.A. atthe Parish House

9 PENTECOST III CHAPEL

8:00 am Said Eucharist9:00 am Adult Christian Formation BRICK CHURCH 9:30 Choir rehearsal 10:30 Sung Eucharist 11:40 Coffee hour11:45 Adult Christian Formation

10

Rector’s day off

11

7:30 pm Regular Vestrymeeting

122:15 pm HolyEucharist at SouthRiver RehabilitationCenter

13

Noon at the Chapel: HolyEucharist

14 9:30 - noon Redeemer

Quilters at ChristChurch, Owensville

15

7:30 p.m. A.A. atthe Parish House

16 PENTECOST IV CHAPEL

8:00 am Said Eucharist

BRICK CHURCH 9:30 Choir rehearsal 10:30 Sung Eucharist11:40 Coffee hour PIESFOR FATHERS DAY

179:30 - 10:30 FoodBank distributionat the ParishHouse

Rector’s day off

18 19 20

Tidings deadline

Rector away atconference

21Rector away 22

Rector away

7:30 p.m. A.A. inthe Parish House

23 PENTECOST V Supply Priest

Rev. Stuart Wright CHAPEL 8:00 am Said Eucharist BRICK CHURCH10:30 Sung Eucharist11:40 Coffee hour Rector away

24

Rector away atconference

25He’s ba-ack!

26 27 28 29

7:30 p.m. A.A. inthe Parish House

PENTECOST VI30

CHAPEL 8:00 am Said Eucharist

BRICK CHURCH10:30 Sung Eucharist11:40 Coffee hour

Go to our beautiful, informative, and easy-to-use web site at www.allhallowsparish.org and click on our Parish calendar.

ALL HALLOWS PARISHP. O. Box 235DAVIDSONVILLE, MD 21035