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St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church Harrods Creek, Kentucky

A Service of Nine Lessons and Carols

December 24, 2020

Christmas Eve

A window at All Saints’ Chapel The University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee Welcome to St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church

Welcome to worship as we express praise and thanks to God for the gift of Christ. We are delighted that you are here.

We know that following the beautiful and ancient worship of the Episcopal Church is not always easy for those unfamiliar with the Anglican tradition. Please do not feel obligated to do anything but to enjoy the service reverently and expectantly.

In this service we attempt to present the double meaning of the season. From the West Door, the and Chancel party will move in procession from west to east, illustrating the theme “from darkness to light.” The subsequent readings and music direct attention to the coming of Messiah, and further, to the Second Coming at the End of the Age. The Christian Church lives between these two points: the first, with the incarnation of the Son of God, and the second, His coming again to judge and to recreate His universe.

We invite newcomers to fill out a digital Connect Card, which can be found on our website at www.sfitf.org/connect. We will not pass offering plates, but we encourage those who wish to express thanksgiving through a financial gift to please do so as you exit (again, by dropping them into one of the baskets).

Unfortunately, childcare and nursery is not available due to Covid-19. However, your children are more than welcome to attend the main service with you. Additionally, there is a “cry room” with service au- dio just to the left as you exit the Nave.

We are grateful for your presence. We pray you find rest, peace, and the love of Christ in this place.

On Eve in 1945 at 7:30 in the evening, St. Francis in the Fields had its first service in an abandoned former Baptist church on the banks of Harrods Creek, not far from the intersection of River Road and Wolf Pen Branch Road.

The congregation began its official existence on December 1, 1945, by authority of the and the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Kentucky. The Rt. Rev. Charles Clingman, as Bishop of the Diocese, assisted by his son, The Rev. Robert Clingman, conducted the service which began with a Christmas pageant, followed by a celebration of the Holy . The parish moved to the original church on June 15, 1948. In 1952, a day school wing was constructed behind the original parish house (now the church office). In 1958, Graves Hall and the section of the parish house below and behind it were added. Begun in 1993, renovation of education space and construction of the new church were completed by 1996. The Schoenstein Organ was dedi- cated in 1999. The spirit with which this congregation was started and has continued is best expressed in a letter written by the first rector, The Rev. Robert Clingman, a number of years after he left the parish, “The days at Harrods Creek are marked for me in heartbeats and growth and increased vision ... With rare understanding and zealous energy, the wonderful group who began this church swept my wife, Joy, and me along with them. I was never the rector, really, as much as a man caught up with modern crusaders in their struggle to be born anew.”

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Festival Service of Nine Lessons and Carols

8:00 p.m. December 24, 2020

Christmas Eve

Processional

The Bidding and the Lord’s Prayer

Carol: “What Sweeter Music” What sweeter music can we bring than a carol, for to sing The birth of this our heavenly King? Awake the voice! Awake the string! Dark and dull night, fly hence away, and give the honor to this day, That sees December turned to May. Why does the chilling winter’s morn smile, like a field beset with corn? Or smell like a meadow newly-shorn, thus, on the sudden? Come and see the cause, why things thus fragrant be: ‘Tis He is born, whose quickening birth gives life and luster, Public mirth, to heaven, and the under-earth. We see him come, and know him ours, Who, with his sunshine and his showers, Turns all the patient ground to flowers. The darling of the world is come, And fit it is, we find a room to welcome him. The nobler part of all the house here, is the heart. Which we will give him; and bequeath this holly, and this ivy wreath, To do him honor, who’s our King, and Lord of all this revelling. What sweeter music can we bring, than a carol for to sing The birth of this our heavenly King? Robert Herrick (1591-1674)

God tells sinful Adam that he has lost the life of Paradise Genesis 3 and that his seed will bruise the serpent's head. Anita Streeter

Carol “Adam Lay Y-Bounden” Adam lay y-bounden, bounden in a bond: Four thousand winter thought he not too long. And all was for an apple, an apple that he took, As clerkes finden written in their book. Ne had the apple taken been, Ne had never our lady a-been heavnè queen. Blessed be the time that apple taken was. Therefore we moun singen Deo gracias! (Words anonymous, 15th century) God promises to faithful Abraham that in his seed Genesis 22 shall all the nations of the earth be blessed. Anita Streeter

Carol “Down in Yon Forest” English traditional carol, arr. John Rutter Down in yon forest there stands a hall: The bells of paradise I heard them ring: It’s covered all over with purple and pall: And I love my Lord above anything. In that hall there stands a bed: The bells of paradise I heard them ring: It’s covered all over with scarlet so red: And I love my Lord Jesus above anything. At the bedside there lies a stone: The bells of paradise I heard them ring: Which the sweet Virgin Mary knelt upon: And I love my Lord Jesus above anything. Under that bed there runs a flood: The bells of paradise I heard them ring: The one half runs water, the other runs blood: And I love my Lord Jesus above anything. At the bed’s foot there grows a thorn: The bells of paradise I heard them ring: Which ever blows blossom since he was born: And I love my Lord Jesus above anything. Over that bed the moon shines bright: The bells of paradise I heard them ring: Denoting our Savior was born this night: And I love my Lord Jesus above anything. (Anonymous Middle English poem)

Carol “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” Plainsong, Mode 1 O come, O come, Emmanuel, and ransom captive Israel, That mourns in lonely exile here until the Son of God appear. Rejoice! Rejoice! Emmanuel shall come to thee, O Israel! O come, O come, Lord of might, who to thy tribes on Sinai’s height In ancient times didst give the law, in cloud, and majesty, and awe. O come, Desire of nations, bind in one the hearts of all mankind; Bid thou our sad divisions cease, and be thyself our King of Peace. (, 9th century)

The prophet foretells the coming of the Savior. 9 David Harris

Carol “” German, 1360, arr. Gustav Holst Personent hodie Voces puerulae, Let resound today the voices of children, Laudantes jucunde qui nobis est natus, joyfully praising Him who is born to us, Summo Deo datus, Et de vir-vir-vit, given by most high God, Et de virgineo ventre procreates. and conceived in a virginal womb. In mundo nascitur, Pannis involvitur, He was born into the world, Praesepi ponitur Stabulo brutorum, wrapped in swaddling clothes, and laid in a Rector supernorum. Perdidit, dit, dit, manger in a stable for animals, Perdidit spolia princeps infernorum. the master of the heavens. Magi tres venerunt, Parvulum inquirunt, The prince of Hell has lost his spoils. adeunt, Stellulam sequendo, Three Magi came; they were bearing gifts, Ipsum adorando, Aurum, thus, thus, thus, and sought the little one, following a star, Aurum, thus, et myrrham ei offerendo. to worship him, and offer him gold, frankincense, Omnes clericuli, Pariter pueri, and myrrh. Cantent ut angeli: Advenisti mundo, Let all the junior clerics and also the boys Laudes tibi fundo. Ideo, o, o, sing like angels:"You have come to the world, Ideo Gloria in excelsis Deo! I pour out praises to you. Therefore, glory to God in the highest!" (, 1582)

The peace that Christ will bring is foreshown. Micah 5 David Harris

Carol “O Little Town of Bethlehem” Walford Davies O little town of Bethlehem, how still we see thee lie! Above thy deep and dreamless sleep the silent stars go by. Yet in thy dark streets shineth the everlasting light; The hopes and fears of all the years are met in thee tonight. How silently, how silently, the wondrous gift is given! So God imparts to human hearts the blessings of his heaven. No ear may hear his coming; but in this world of sin, Where meek souls will receive him, still the dear Christ enters in. O holy Child of Bethlehem, descent to us, we pray; Cast out our sin, and enter in; be born in us today. We hear the Christmas angels the great glad tidings tell: O come to us, abide with us, our Lord Emmanuel. (Phillip Brooks)

The angel salutes the Blessed Virgin Mary. St. Luke 1 Tim Root

Carol “There Is No Rose” Anonymous, c. 1420 There is no rose of such virtue as is the rose that bare Jesu; . By that rose we may well see that he is God in persons three, Pariforma.

Carol “I Sing of a Maiden” Patrick Hadley I sing of a maiden that is makeless; King of all kings to her son she ches. He came all so still where his mother was, as dew in April that falleth on the grass. He came all so still to his mother’s bower, as dew in April that falleth on the flower. He came all so still where his mother lay, as dew in April that falleth on the spray. Mother and maiden was never none but she: Well may such a lade God’s mother be. (Anonymous, 15th century)

Sixth Lesson St. Luke tells of the birth of Jesus. St. Luke 2 Tim Root

Carol “Nativity Carol” John Rutter Born in a stable so bare, born so long ago; Born ‘neath light of star He who loved us so. Far away silent he lay, Born today, your homage pay, For Christ is born for aye, born on Christmas Day. Cradled by mother so fair, tender her lullaby; Over her son so dear angel hosts fill the sky. Wise men from distant far land, shepherds from starry hills Worship this babe so rare, hearts with his warmth he fills. Love in that stable was born into our hearts to flow; Innocent dreaming babe, make me thy love to know. (John Rutter)

The shepherds go to the manger. St. Luke 2 Dr. Duane Garrett

Orchestral Interlude “Fantasia on GREENSLEEVES” John Rutter The wise men are led by the star to Jesus. St. Matthew 2 The Rev. Jennifer Grady

Carol “Coventry Carol” Anonymous, 1591; arr. Lully, lulla, thou little tiny child, By by, lully lollay. O sisters too, how may we do for to preserve this day This poor youngling, for whom we do sing, By by, lully lullay? Herod, the king, in his raging, charged he hath this day His men of might, in his own sight, all young children to slay. That woe is me, poor child for thee! And ever morn and day, For thy parting neither say nor sing By by, lully lullay!

Carol “What Cheer?” What cheer? Good cheer! Be merry and glad this good New Year! “Lift up your hearts and be glad in Christ’s birth;” the angel bade, Say each to other, if any be sad: What cheer? Now the King of heaven his birth hath take, Joy and mirth we ought to make; Say each to other, for his sake: What cheer? I tell you all with heart so free: Right welcome, welcome ye be to me; Be glad and merry, for charity! Be merry and glad this good New Year! (Words from Richard Hill’s Commonplace Book, 16th century)

St. John unfolds the great mystery of the Incarnation. St. John 1 The Rev. Clint Wilson

Carol “Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light” J. S. Bach Break forth, O beauteous heavenly light, and usher in the morning. Ye shepherds, shrink not with affright, but hear the angel’s warning. This child, now weak in infancy, our confidence and joy shall be, The power of Satan breaking; our peace eternal making.

The and Blessing : The Lord be with you. People: And with thy spirit. Priest: Let us pray. O God, who makest us glad with the yearly remembrance of the birth of thy only Son, Jesus Christ: Grant that as we joyfully receive him for our redeemer, so we may with sure confidence behold him, when he shall come to be our judge; who liveth and reigneth with thee and the Holy Ghost, one God, world without end.

People: Amen.

Procession The instrumental music for this Festival of Lessons and Carols has been given to the Glory of God by Cathy and Irv Bailey in loving memory of Solon Lawrence Bailey and William Theiler Bailey.

Orchestra Violin I Viola Cheri Lyon Kelley Clara Markham James McFadden-Talbot Laura de St. Croix Michelle Black Joseph Ohkubo Cello Lillian Pettitt Violin II Alan Ohkubo Kimberly Tichener Andrea Daigle Bass Judy Peace Wilson Robert Docs

Campbell Bego, soprano Audrey Dawson, alto Rob Carlson, tenor Liam Resener, bass Welcome to St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church Weekly Announcements In-person Services this weekend on Sunday @ 8a, and 10a Pre-Register for Services at sfitf.org

Facebook Live Streaming Sunday @10a

CONSIDERATIONS BEFORE DECIDING TO ATTEND CHURCH Parishioners who have exhibited signs of illness within the last 48 hours including fever, cough, shortness of breath, or other symptoms of COVID- 19 or have been exposed to someone with COVID-19 within the last 14 days should stay home. Parishioners over the age of 65 should consult with their personal physician before attending in-person.

REQUIREMENTS BEFORE ATTENDING WORSHIP You can sign up to attend a specific service on our website or call the parish office to make your reservation. This is necessary for us to ensure ap- propriate social distancing and for contact tracing mandated by the diocese. Wash hands thoroughly (for 20 seconds or more) with soap and warm water before coming to church. If soap is unavailable, hand sanitizer is an effective alternative. Take your temperature before coming to church. If it exceeds 99.6 F please stay home. If you do not have a thermometer, please have an usher take your temperature as you enter church.

WORSHIP  If you did not sign up online you must sign in with a volunteer upon entering church, as we must track everyone who attends.

 No nursery or childcare will be available.

 Masks must be worn by everyone. The only exceptions are children under age two or those who cannot wear a mask for medical reasons. If you are in the latter category please notify an usher, who will arrange for special seating. If you forget to bring a mask there will be extras available near the church entrances. Please maintain at least six feet of social distancing in the narthex and do not congregate there.

 Families and persons living in the same household may sit together without social distancing. Everyone else must maintain a minimum of six feet of distance from one another. Pews will be blocked off and ushers will assist with seating to maintain a safe amount of space.

 No written materials will be available – , prayer books, hymnals, or service leaflets. Service leaflets with contents of the entire service are available at the Worship tab at www.stfrancisinthefields.org and can be printed at home to bring to church or accessed on your tablet if you choose to bring one.

 There will be no congregational singing or chanting.

 There may be no contact or leaving of seats during the Peace.

 There will not be an during the service. Plates will be placed at church exits for your weekly gift.

 Communion hosts will be administered by the clergy to each parishioner at their seat. The clergy will wear gloves and will place the Host in each parishioner’s palm without contact. Once the clergy is six feet away the parishioner may briefly remove his or her mask to receive the host.

AFTER WORSHIP  Please maintain social distancing and leave as quickly as possible without congregating in the narthex or near exits.

 There will be no food or drink in the narthex.

St. Francis in the Fields Leadership and Support Staff VESTRY: Term Ending 2021: Bob Burdette, Liz Cecil, John David Myles, Clerk, Marianne Reutlinger, Tim Root, Senior Warden Term Ending 2022: Katie Booker, Junior Warden, Thomas Dieruf, John Jennings, Thomas Noland, Jr., Cassandra Zimmerman Term Ending 2023: Melissa Calabrese, Calvin Rasey, Kennedy Simpson, Bob Vice, Delia Walker Appointees: George Vieth, Treasurer; Bill Receveur, Properties Committee, Caroline Eager, Parish Life Committee

REOPENING TASK FORCE: Katie Booker, Melissa Calabrese, Jerry Lyon, Kennedy Simpson, Bob Vice

MINISTRY STAFF: ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: The Rev. Clint Wilson, Rector; Melodie Fridley, Parish Administrator/Facilities Manager The Rev. Robert H. Coon, Jr. (Bob), Associate for Education Cynthia Paris, Parish Accountant The Rev. Raleigh Langley III, Associate for Youth Ministry Amy Talbott, Communications Director Dr. James R. Rightmyer, Director of Music Simmons Falk, Audio/Visual Ministry Specialist Robert Lee, Associate The Rev. Mathew Fenlon, The Rev. Jennifer Grady, Director of Children’s Ministry Scott Calvert, Sexton Alison Kemper, Children’s Ministry Assistant Vivian Ruth Sawyer, Seminarian Events this Week

Sunday, December 27, The First Sunday after Christmas 8:00 a.m...... Holy Eucharist, Rite I (in-person*) 10:00 a.m...... Holy Eucharist, Rite II (in-person* & Facebook Live)

Monday, December 28 ...... Parish Office Closed

Thursday, December 31 ...... Parish Office Closed

Friday, January 1 ...... Parish Office Closed

Saturday, January 2 8:00 a.m...... Brotherhood of St. Andrew Meeting (via Zoom)

Sunday, January 3, The Second Sunday after Christmas 8:00 a.m...... Holy Eucharist, Rite I (in-person*) 10:00 a.m...... Holy Eucharist, Rite II (in-person* & Facebook Live) 5:00 p.m...... The Table ~ A Casual, Contemporary Holy Eucharist Service in Graves Hall, (in-person*)

*Please register to attend in-person services at sfitf.org ~ ~ ~ Podcasts Available For your listening convenience, our are available in podcast form on Apple and Spotify. To subscribe, search for Sermons from St. Francis in the Fields on either platform. Once you subscribe, our sermons will appear automatically in your feed each Monday.

Ways To Give Contact Cynthia Paris by email at [email protected] or by phone 228-1176, ext. 0340 with any questions.

GIVE in Person: Offering baskets are located near the church doors to place your gift during service times. GIVE with Stock or Securities: Contact Cynthia Paris for current stock gift instructions [email protected]. GIVE on our Website: Online at sfitf.org/Giving. GIVE via Text Message: Text SFITF and the $ amount that you want to give to 73256. Click the link to complete your gift. GIVE on our Mobile Church App: Install ChurchLife App on your Smartphone, log in and select “Give”.

Parish Prayers Please pray for those in our parish with needs: Dee Kramer, Don Lurding, Jerrylynn Norsworthy, Bob Cresbaugh, Gay Wainwright, Hannah Gatner, Lisa Scibilia, Geoff Brandreth, Deanna Wheeler, Ken Reutlinger, Josh Wainwright, Tom Noland, Jim Morgan, Ryan Kruger, Judy Beam, Baylor Bell, Michael Maultsby and Ginny Rauh.

Pray for those who have died, especially … James D. Schultz, brother to Ron Schultz (Kit)

Please pray for those in our parish who serve in the military: Capt. Erick Anderson, LT Baxter Argo, 1LT. Phillip Cunningham, Capt. Alexander K. Diebold, Charles Leland Ferris, L/Cpl. Harold N. Fitch IV, Gen. Dave Goldfein, Corp. James S. Gowan, 1LT Hardy Hendren, SPC David Hill, SFC Theo Huff, SSG. Rich Klutz, MSgt. Jason M. McClish, Msgt Ty McDonald, LCDR Jon E. Paris, Jr., ENS William Paris, ENS Brian A. Radler, CPT Chris Russo, LT Kristen Blair Samardzic, LT Serg Samardzic, LT Jonathan Shontz, Chaplain Mark Slaughter, LTJG Baxter Smoak, Capt. Ian Sullivan, PFC Philip Swain, LCDR Grant Thomas, Terry W. Triplett, Jr., Capt. Kevin A. Williams, LCDR Lawrence Williams, Midn Samuel Floyd.

Pray for … Our enemies, and those who wish us harm.

Our children and youth celebrating birthdays this week: Theodore Huff, Jr., Jackson Andrews, Natalie Hernandez, Leo Falk, Miles Johnson, TC Kron Parish Announcements

December Ministry of the Month: Home of the Innocents … Home of the Innocents, whose programs include offering a safe haven for at-risk children; pediatric medical care; shelter and education for pregnant and parenting teens; crisis and intervention services; clinical treatment services and therapeutic loving foster and adoption services. You can donate by check or on our website under the Give tab and select “Home of the innocents”.

Renewal: Breaking Through Your Barriers to Living Abundantly Led by Dr. Lee Baucom … beginning Sunday, January 10, 11:00 a.m. to Noon. The Scriptures are clear that God wants us to live abundantly. Many days, though, feel far from abundant. What are the internal barriers that keep us from living from a place of abundance? What keeps us from living into renewal? Dr. Lee Baucom, Ph.D., is offering a 6-week virtual class on how to find renewal by breaking through your own barriers. Each class will bring you new understandings and exercises to find your barriers and move beyond them. This class is an excellent way of find- ing renewal at the beginning of this new year, and a discovery of the abundant life God wants for you. This class will be streamed on Sundays at 11, and then available to watch online later.

TBS Winter Term … The Book of Daniel … beginning Tuesday, January 12, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The Old Testament book of Daniel is a favorite for Sunday School teachers and students alike. It has the makings of a great story—memorable characters, cliff- hanging drama, and science fiction-like visions. It’s like Harry Potter meets Lord of the Rings with a dash of Star Wars thrown in. And there lies the potential danger. The human actors and the events are so fascinating, we are tempted to fix our gaze on only this human plane. When that happens however, we can lose sight of the fact that the book of Daniel is ultimately not about Daniel and his three friends, but about God and His victory in the world. The main purpose of Daniel is to reveal to us who God is—His character, His purposes, and His way of working in the world for the good of His people. Make plans to join us virtually on ZOOM starting January 12, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. as we look inside this powerful book in a 12-week study to see what God has planned for us. Register online at sfitf.org/tbs

Developing Spiritually as a Family … Friday, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. ~ a virtual offering your family will not want to miss! This class will break down Deuteronomy 6 as a roadmap for developing spiritually as a family. We’ll take a close look at three areas of instruction from this passage, and more importantly, how we practically integrate them into the daily-ness of our lives as a family, in this fast-paced world. This class will also look at the scientific link between spirituality and health, and the data around how kids are affected when they have a positive, active relationship with God. We’ll end with five easy practices any family can fold into the rhythm of their lives each week together. This class is for parents and grandparents of toddlers to young adults.

CHILDREN ANNOUNCEMENTS

Children and Young Family Service … Sunday, January 17, 11:15-11:45 a.m. Save the date and plan to join us for this won- derful service for our younger children and families. We will have a special worship service designed for the youngest members of our parish. We will also have a Faith at Home take-home kit for your use during the Advent season. We hope you can join us for this wonderful service!

Children’s Online Sunday School … Sunday, online at 11:00 a.m. Our Sunday school will continue to be virtual this winter, until further guidance is given regarding in-person children’s activities. This year we are using Group’s Simply Loved Curriculum, as it is geared to be more digitally friendly. Each week we will post a video with a fun song, a lesson and a Bible Memory Buddy that will help us learn a Bible Memory Verse. If you would like the Sunday School handouts mailed to you, we would love to do that! You can register for the handouts by emailing Jennifer Grady at [email protected]. We’ll post the handouts each week.

Crossroads: Faith and fun at home … Every Other Wednesdays, online at 6:30 p.m. Twice a month we will post a Cross- roads activity that can be used by your family. Each Crossroads will have a Bible Story as well as a special activity that your family can do at your convenience. We will have one art class a month and one cooking class each month. We will post all of the materials that you will need to have ahead of time, so you can pick them up yourself, or email Jennifer Grady at [email protected] and she will send you a kit that includes all of the art supplies you will need to complete the project. Our theme for this fall is “Fruit of the Spirit” from Galatians 5:22-23.

YOUTH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Confirmation Class … Sundays, at the Vicarage at 11:15 a.m. is a great way for our 8th grade youth to learn about what we believe, why we believe it, and how to apply it to our daily lives. We will discuss Episcopal theology along with other basic Christian beliefs to begin to lay the foundation for our youth to nurture or develop a personal faith in Jesus Christ. We will be meeting via Zoom until further notice. We will resume on January 10.

Virtual Youth Group on Sunday nights … Sundays, online from 7:00-8:00 p.m. Our “virtual youth group” on Sunday nights is a way to stay connected socially until we can be together physically! Each week we’ll have a Zoom meeting room open, and all youth grades 7-12 are invited to join for an hour of conversation, games, and hanging out. We’ll come together to get to know each other, play a game and have a devotion each week. We’ll send out more information each week via our weekly email newsletter and by text message with Remind. We will resume on January 10.

Faith and fun on Wednesday nights … Wednesdays Evenings from 7:00-8:00 p.m. (via Zoom) Solid Rock is a great way to explore faith in a fun and meaningful way. Meetings will be on Zoom until it’s safe to meet again in person. We’ll send out more information each week via our weekly email newsletter and by text message with Remind. We will resume on January 13. The flowers on the Lord’s Table and the wreaths on the church doors have been given by members of St. Francis in the Fields to the Glory of God and in loving memory and in honor of friends and family whose names are listed below.

D. Douglas Abbott Ruth Graham Ruth Kretschmer Adams Denny Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Russell Allen Ethel and Robert J. Hafendorfer Bill and Lois Anderson In thanksgiving for Jen and Harry Bailey Sys Hanlotxomphou Elizabeth Sloan Bainum In thanksgiving for Rhys and Virginia Baldock Graeme Hanlotxomphou William Baldock Mary Fern Han William Oliver Baldwin, III Andrew Harkess Ruth Bell In thanksgiving for Maida and Mary Virginia and Paul Bickel Lily Harwell Mr. Clayton P. Boardman Bill Heard In thanksgiving for Ann Carter B. Bonnie and Bill Heyburn Boardman Billy Heyburn Adelaide and Gerhard Bockhorst, Jr. Henry R. Heyburn Helen Bond Henrietta Heyburn Mr. and Mrs. Morton Boyd, Sr. The Hon. John G. Heyburn II Mr. and Mrs. C. Craig Bradley Rebecca and Frank Hogue William Lee Bradley Robert M. Hogue II Ruth and Sam Brewer Laura Maguire Hoke Thomas W. Brown Frederic N. Hord Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellis Brown Ben Tallmadge Jennings Miles and Helen Burdette Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jennings Alton Bush Margaret and Richard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Calvert Elizabeth and Scoggan Jones Ann Mayhew Eagles Carrell David Kantor William Pfingst Carrell, Sr. Eugenia Hail Keeney Maxine Caster Drs. Virginia and Arthur Keeney William Conlan Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kelley William J. Conway Harry R. King Caroline Joyes Cory Fenton Kottkamp In thanksgiving for Stewart Castleberry Henrietta and Joseph Laffoon Cory and Katherine Preston Cory Marilyn Lawrence William Robert Cory Sharon Cook Lea Margaret and Clark Cramer Prof . Dr. R. and Mrs. F. Liebold Mrs. C. E. Crowder Papa Fred Liesinger Glen Cummings Nancy and Robert Linville Kenneth and Annette Jane Cummings Hollis and Beryl Loeffler Donald Cushing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Louis, Sr. The Rev. and Mrs. Stephen R. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lynch In thanksgiving for Brian McGrath Davis Kay and Jim Maloney James T. Day In thanksgiving for Andrew, William In thanksgiving for Alice and Julia Deters and Katherine Marquardt Irene and Edward Dieruf John F. Marquardt, MD Linda Dolen Nina Marret Bill Donley Mary Chenault and Charles King McClure Ginny Donley Samuel G. Miller Bocky and Matt Downer Babs Moore James T. Day John Walker Moore, Jr. Charles Yabarough Duncan, Jr. Robert M. Nash Paul and Frances Eager Martha M. Nicholas Mary and Edwin Elliott Katharine Juliet Kwis Noland The Dolt, Langley and Fitch Families Mary Glenn Oliver Gladys Gardner Elsie and Walter Panning George Gerrish Dr. and Mrs. Luther W. Pearce In Thanksgiving for Alex & Molly Robert E. Peters Elinor and Ewan Phillips Mary Lamar Strench Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Pickens Robert and Marie Smith Arthur Linwood Pickens Thomas and Evelyn Smith Martha A. Pickens Noell M. and Franklin F. Starks, Jr. Raymond E. Pierce, Jr., MD Paul Abbott Stone Leon H. Pilotte Adeline Basset Cook Strange Barbara Nicholas Potts The Rev. Edwin Bruton Strange, IV Grace Crowder Potts Peter S. Strange Kenneth and Elizabeth Rabbeth Theodor B. Strange, M.D. In thanksgiving for McKenzie and Liza Ragan Clifton Matt Tatum Stephen W. Rauh Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Theobald In thanksgiving for the Receveur Frank B. Thompson, Jr. grandchildren: Austin, Lauryn, F. Barton Thompson, III Natalie, Gracie, Lucy, William, E. T. Tolakis Thomas, Ivy Cenzie and Frederick A. Torstrick Stannye and Kenneth Reutlinger, Sr. Lillian and Fred Torstrick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Totty Stephen D. Reynolds, Jr. Frank Troutman, Jr. Jim Ritchie B. Claybrooke Turner In thanksgiving for Sarah, Keith, Henry Nina Marret Tyler and William Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gwathmey Tyler, II Mary Boyd Ronald Terry Welby Tyler, Jr. Peter Ronald Bruce and Evelyn Vice Helen Ross Craig Walker Denny Rowley Virginia and Hugh Walker Jean Luc Rutherford Val C. Wandling Albert F. Rutz Andrew Blythin Ward Martin F. and Margaret S. Schmidt Jinx Heard White Martha N. Selden John Aylward White, IV Diana Peters Sellin Thomas S. Whitworth Wayne Shaw, Jr. Polly Williams Wayne Shaw, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Armin Willig Elizabeth Sherrill Donald R. Wood Lorraine Whitney Short In thanksgiving for Grayson and Tyler Wood Betty and Jerry Shrader Pete and Edie Worthington James T. Skelly, Jr. John and Betty Lou Wright Margaret Taylor Skelly

St. Francis in the Fields Episcopal Church 6710 Wolf Pen Branch Road • PO Box 225 Harrods Creek, KY 40027 502.228.1176 • www.sfitf.org