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DALLAS, TX
PERMIT NO. 2371
“Reclaiming the city through the love of Christ”
927 West Tenth Street
Dallas TX 75208
927 WEST TENTH STREET l DALLAS, TEXAS 75208
Sunday Morning Worship
Traditional Worship
Bread and Cup, Body and Blood - Part 2
8:30 a.m.
10:50 a.m. Blended Worship
9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
Ed Lantz
Senior Pastor
This month I’m continuing the
newsletter series on the sacrament of
Holy Communion. I’ll share a little
background and history of Holy
Communion within the church
catholic (universal), as well as the
United Methodist Church.
“As early as the Emmaus
experience on the day of
Resurrection, recorded in Luke
24:13-35, Christians recognized the
presence of Jesus Christ in the
breaking of bread.” (This Holy
Mystery, 3) The “breaking of bread”
was a vital part of the early Christian
community and as the church grew
and expanded, Communion became a
central part of worship.
As centuries passed, different
understandings developed about what
happens during Communion. These
ideas continue to day:
Roman Catholicism teaches that
the substance of bread and wine
are changed (although not
visibly) into the actual body and
blood of Christ…Ulrich Zwingli,
a Swiss reformer, taught that the
Lord’s Supper is a memorial or
reminder of Christ’s sacrifice,
and affirmation of faith, and a
Tyler Street United Methodist Church
l 214.946.8106 l www.tsumc.org
sign of Christian fellowship.
Although his name may be
unfamiliar, Zwingli’s views are
widely shared today, especially
with evangelical churches.
Denominations in the Reformed
tradition, following John Calvin,
maintain that although Christ’s
body is in heaven, when Holy
Communion is received with
true faith, the power of the Holy
Spirit nourished those who
partake. The Church of England
affirmed a somewhat similar
view in its Catechism and
Articles of Religion. (THM, 4)
John Wesley, the founder of
Methodism, was an ordained priest
in the Church of England. His
understanding of the sacrament was
in accord with the Anglican tradition.
As well, varying views emerged
regarding how often communion
should be served. Some churches
serve it daily, while others weekly,
monthly or quarterly.
The regularity of serving the
sacrament makes a good historical
study in Methodism, too. John R.
Tyson writes, “It is difficult to
imagine any single change that has
distanced modern United Methodism
from Methodism of John and Charles
Wesley more than our approach to
the Lord’s Supper.” (Basic United
Methodist Beliefs, 80) In his sermon,
“The Duty of Constant
Communion,” John Wesley states,
“…it is the duty of every Christian to
receive the Lord’s Supper as often as
October, 2010
he can.” (John Wesley’s Theology,
263) During his lifetime, Wesley
himself often received communion
several times a week. In his letter of
instruction to his ordained elders he
writes, “I also desire the elders to
administer the Supper of the Lord on
every Lord’s Day.” (BUMB, 81) Due
to the small number of ordained
elders during the early years of
American Methodism, most churches
received Communion quarterly when
the circuit riding elder came to their
community. As the Church grew and
more elders were ordained,
Communion was served more often.
Monthly communion is the most
common practice within United
Methodism today. However, a
growing number of our churches are
serving it weekly. In other words,
there is no hard rule on how often
Communion is to be served.
However, there is a clear emphasis on
regular and constant Communion,
whatever that looks like.
Why the emphasis? That’s the
focus for next month’s letter. I’m so
thankful to serve with you at Tyler
Street.
Blessings,
Ed
(This is part 2 of a newsletter series
on Holy Communion. I invite you to
read This Holy Mystery: A United
Methodist Understanding of Holy
Communion. This document can be
downloaded from the Internet.)

“The Heart of
Generosity”
This year’s stewardship program, October
17–November 7, is called “The Heart of Gen-
erosity.” Please join us as we celebrate God’s
generous heart and discover the joy of gener-
osity.
Stewardship Celebration Sunday is Novem-
ber 7. On this special Sunday we will join to-
gether for only one worship service at 10:50
am. During worship we will have the oppor-
tunity to offer our prayerful financial commit-
ments for 2011. Following worship everyone
is invited and encouraged to join our church-
wide luncheon to celebrate what God is do-
ing at Tyler Street.
As “The Heart of Generosity” approaches,
1) Please be in prayer for our stewardship
team.
2) Please be in prayer about your commit-
ment for 2011. Your estimate of giving is vi-
tal to our planning of ministries for the com-
ing year.
3) Please mark your calendar to join us
each week and especially on November 7 for
Celebration Sunday.
Thank you so much for being part of the
Tyler Street family! Thank you for your gen-
erosity!
Stripped Away
Before you I stand, flesh stripped away.
Nothing hidden, you see me no other way.
Judge me by a code meant to redeem.
Leaves me with hope, allows me to dream.
Your law sees straight through to the heart.
At this point your mercy will start.
There is no one like you!
O Lord, take my soul, renew.
To whom can you be compared?
Your glory can it be shared?
The story of its wonder is told.
It is not something we can hold.
Many have tried to take it for their own.
All have failed, the error shown.
No matter our intention, how hard we try,
Possession of your glory you will deny.
Remarkably, you continue to call,
Share your grace as we consistently fall.
To you, our only refuge, we endlessly turn,
Your gates always open, will we ever learn.
Upon you, we trust our fate.
Salvation comes to those who wait.
Monthly news at Tyler Street United Methodist Church
The Heart of Generosity
What will you
bring to the
table?
We place our hope upon your promise of faith.
Depending on you, strengthen our faith.
Turning now, we are face to face.
Our view changes from darkness to grace.
We went looking for good
In plain sight there you stood.
Now because of your justice we walk.
It is of divine justice we talk.
Now by your side we take our place.
Humbly, we do our part by grace.
No mean task, selfishness forsake,
Find a place of refuge, your life at stake.
Rest securely in a place of hope and peace,
Joy is always on the increase.
Stand! Strengthen yourself in the Lord,
Our refuge redeemer, our God, Jesus our Lord,
Who is like you, O Lord?
No one, now or ever, is like our Lord!
As God Speaks
Patrick Levi Whiteley,
June 19, 2010
www.tsumc.org
ANNIVERSARY Class was opened on Sept.
12 by singing “On Jordan’s Stormy Banks I
Stand” led by John Skinner. This was followed
by Barbara Bolin giving our prayer. Dorothy
West introduced our devotion, Roger Simpson,
who is very busy in our church at this time. He
played several instruments and sang at the same
Tyler Street UMC time. It was great, Roger. He played his horn
and then played his ukulele, and sang and
Stewardship whistled beautifully, a very good devotion.
Estelle Holley brought our lesson on “God’s
Potluck Luncheon Secret Agents.” God’s angels do all kinds of
things for Him. This was a great lesson. Bar-
bara Bolin brought great refreshments today. On
Sunday, Nov. 7 Sept. 12, we sang “What a Friend We Have in
Jesus” followed with Pat Thompson giving our
in Anderson Hall prayer. We had a beautiful devotion given by
following the Ed Logan playing “Oh Jesus I Have Promised.”
Richard Phillips brought our lesson and it was
10:50 worship service
very good. We need to trust God and know God
only has the best in his plans for us. Pat and
Patsy Thompson brought delicious goodies for
Last Name You us. Our opening hymn on Sept. 19 was “O
Sometimes the Shadows Are Deep.” This was
Starts Bring followed with Dub Sutton bringing our prayer.
Dorothy West introduced our devotion by Marty
Walker on “Love” from Matthew 5. Love your
A-S Side dish enemies. A great devotion, Marty. We were
or salad blessed to have Mary Margaret Roberson bring
our lesson on Luke regarding our Savior, Jesus.
T-Z Dessert Luke is a “careful” historian. Thank you, Mary
Margaret. Refreshments brought by Alma and
Dub Sutton, and their sweet daughter, Ann. We
sang “Let Us Break Bread Together” on Sept.
26. Dorothy Wynne brought our prayer. Lou Ann
Moffett brought the devotion from “Our Secret
Coats, Echo.” God tells us He loves us. Thank you,
Lou Ann. October 9 will be our Fall Party. Patsy
sweaters and Thompson was our teacher today and brought a
great lesson on “God Is Love.” Dorothy Wynne
brought delicious homemade refreshments to-
blankets day.
CHALLENGE On September 5, Aaron and
Megan Fenderson, our newest missionaries,
needed spoke to us about the ministry God has called
them to. They are partnering with Campus Cru-
sade for Christ at the University of Arkansas.
They are very excited about this opportunity to
share the love of Jesus with young people on
the campus. We will continue to be prayer part-
Cold weather is around the corner. ners with them throughout the coming months.
The Tyler Street Community Service The Challenge Class attended the “Imagine No
Malaria” presentation in Yeats Hall on Septem-
Outreach is sponsoring our annual
ber 12. The slide show was very informative in
coat drive. Many who are homeless or explaining the ravages of this disease, espe-
families who don’t have the finances cially for young children. We are thankful for
will be needing warm coats, sweaters the efforts by the United Methodist Church to
and blankets. Children as well as adult help eradicate malaria. More information will
be coming in the next few weeks about how we
sizes are needed. You may bring your
can support this ministry. On September 19, Jere
items to the church and place them in
Thompson taught a lesson on suffering based
the boxes provided. Thank you for on the story recorded in John 9:1-44 about Jesus
helping those in need. healing the blind man. The three questions
October, 2010 Monthly news at Tyler Street United Methodist Church
Blest Be the Tie that Binds
raised by the disciples in this story are: 1) Is suf-
fering due to God’s punishment for sin? 2) Is suf-
fering due to personal sin? and 3) Is suffering due
to parental (generational) sin? However, Jesus was
more concerned about showing the grace and
mercy of God than blaming anyone for the man’s
blindness. Suffering is used by God for His glory
and for our own good. We grow closer to God in
times of suffering and God’s grace is sufficient for
us. When the blind man received his sight, he could
not explain the miracle and could not debate the
religious leaders. However, he did tell his story of
what Jesus had done for him and he believed and
his faith grew. Bob Cunningham led us in prayer
COVENANT Bill Lewis was our teacher for the
month of September. He led a lively discussion
about heaven and hell and referenced a book by
Randy Alcorn called “Heaven.” To preface his de-
scription of hell, he used scripture from Luke
16:19-26. On Sept. 12, Bill Lewis continued his
study on what the Bible has to say about heaven.
His lessons are challenging us to study more. Gin-
ger suggested that we plan on a picnic after the
church service on October 24th. She will look into
reserving space at a local park and get back to the
class with details. Mark your calendars now! Con-
gratulations to Bill and Debbie Lewis who have a
new grandson, Kent Samuel Lewis. And congrats
also to Robert Brooks who has a new grandson,
Sebastian. Happy October birthdays to Tom
Chapman and Christina Bowling.
KOINONOI We heard from Clay Arnold, a former
class member. It was great to catch up on their lives
with Sonya as well. We are thankful for all the
people who joined us to learn more about malaria
and the Methodist church’s response. Thanks to
Kathryn for providing food for all the additional
people who joined us. For all who did not make it,
watch out, you can be sure to hear from Kathy about
all the ways you can make your own contribution
to save lives from malaria. We are looking forward
to hearing from the Fendersons.
TWO BY TWO Our first Sunday in Sept., our
teacher, Jere Thompson, never disappoints us. We
hung on every word as he shared with the class
“The Judgement Seat of God.” The Bible speaks
of this white throne judgement in several places:
Rom. 2:5-6, Rom. 14:12, I Corinth. 3:10-15 and
Rev. 20:11-12, etc. On the judgement, our salva-
tion is not questioned but our rewards will be given.
Obedience is so important. The more obedient we
are the closer to him we become. On the 2nd Sun-
day of each month, we are blessed to have Jim
Gettman. He taught about Judas this time. He
talked about how Judas became Satan’s tool. Moral
corruption in secret is worse than open corruption.
“Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set you
free.” It was so good to have the Matthews back in
class. Maxine has hurt her foot but is on the mend.
Barbara Remele celebrated a birthday on the 5th
and likewise Hugh Lamar on the 21st. So good to
have Blanche Philcox back in class. Our 3rd Sun-
day of the month Shirley Jackson brought the les-
www.tsumc.org
son which was taken from II Chron. 20:1-34.
The battle is not yours but God’s. Many times
when a problem arises, our first response is fear
and trembling. Thank God for the victory be-
fore the battle. We welcomed Nancy and Tony
Ostroff back from Colorado. And even the
Rhodes were in for one weekend in Sept. from
New Mexico. Marsha Griffin was back from her
trip on Route 66. Our 4th Sunday teacher, Pat
Whiteley, gave another blessed lesson. Jesus
came for everyone. Keep Mary Etta Wheeley
(Linda’s mom) in your prayers. She has fallen
a couple of times and really needs our prayers.
WEDDING RING Class opened on Sept. 5
with Ed Logan at the piano. We sang “Sweet
Hour of Prayer” and “America The Beautiful.”
Evelyn reported Mary Lu is still holding her
own at Williamsburg. Evelyn then gave a beau-
tiful devotion “Triumph at the Cross.” R.E. gave
our prayer. Frank gave his usual great lesson
by memory, no notes, just told the Bible like it
is. Our class is looking for teachers that would
like to help us out when they have a “spare”
Sunday. Call Frank Fosdick at 214-943-9696.
Frank opened class on Sept. 12 with a prayer.
Evelyn’s report was that Mary Etta had fallen,
no bones broken but she was very sore. Buddy
Holley was our teacher, taking the place of
Estelle who is home and very sick. Buddy con-
tinued Estelle’s series on angels. Yes, “God’s
Secret Angels” are with us at all times. Thank
you, Buddy, for a wonderful lesson. Class
opened Sept. 19 with Ed Logan at the piano.
We sang “Trust and Obey” and “America the
Beautiful.” Evelyn gave her report: Mary Lu
has been moved to Carrollton; Mary Etta is still
suffering from her fall, thankful for no bones
broken; Eleanor Connell will have knee replace-
ment surgery. Herby gave our prayer. This was
followed by R.E. with a most unusual devotion
with the title of “Do Nots.” Example: “do not,
can not, will not,” etc. Anthony Skinner brought
a wonderful lesson from II Kings 5, the story
of Naaman and the little slave girl whose be-
liefs helped him to be cured of leprosy. Thank
you so much Anthony. Class opened on Sept.
26 with Ed Logan at the piano. We sang “He
Lives” and “America the Beautiful.” Prayer by
Frank. Evelyn’s report--Mary Etta fell again Sat.
Nothing broken but very sore. She is to have an
MRI Oct. 4th. Mary Lu’s grandson, Doug
Higgins, will be honored at Stephen F. Austin
Univ. Alumni Assn. Awards Ceremony as a Dis-
tinguished Alumnus. Eleanor Connell’s knee
replacement went well and she is home. This
was Birthday and Anniversary Sunday. Birth-
days for Frank and Marcelle. Ace and Dorothy
celebrated anniversary #68. We were so glad to
have Ed Thomas with us today. Daughter,
Teresa, brought him. R.E brought a devotion
“What Happens in Heaven.” Ace brought his
great lesson continuing the study of Acts, Luke
writing of Jerusalem and Antioch.
October, 2010

e exciting
’t m
es
iss th vents!!
Don o m ing E
u pc
Sunday evening, November 21st
Thanksgiving Community Worship at 5 pm
at Grace Temple Baptist Church. If you
would like to be part of the community
choir, meet at Grace Temple at 3:30 pm for
rehearsal.
Sunday evening, December 12th TBA
Joint Christmas Concert with Lover’s
Lane UMC Presenting Handel’s
Messiah
Sunday, December 19
All church luncheon, Children’s
Christmas program and Santa!
12:30 pm in Anderson Hall
t A great big thank you goes to Pepe and Linda
Arce who donated a new refrigerator to the Youth
Department.
t Congratulations to Jeff Egger and Rebecca
Lowder who were recently married.
t Congratulations to Joe and Helen Thompson
on the birth of a daughter, Frances Marie Thomp-
son. She was born Sept. 27 in California. Proud
grandparents are Josh and HeaSook Thompson.
t A Men’s Bible Study will meet every Wednes-
day morning at 6:00 am in the Conference Room.
All men are welcome.
t The October Heart to Heart meeting will be
Saturday, October 2, 10 am, at the home of Kris
Williams.
t Dear Tyler Street family, thank you all so much
for your love, prayers and support during Sabrina’s
illness and for the outpouring of love for her and
the family at her funeral. We were honored by all
who attended and all those who worked hard to pre-
pare and serve the family luncheon.
-- Rev. Tim Trujillo (former Associate Pastor)
t Many children...will be coloring, writing and
doing school work because of your generosity in
Monthly news at Tyler Street United Methodist Church
The Heart to Heart ministry
invites all women to a retreat on
from 8:30 am to 5 pm here at Tyler Street
More information to come
Our Church Family
our back to school outreach. We were blessed to
assist 500 children with some school supplies.
-- Ray Truesdell, Director Tyler Street
Community Service Outreach
t Congratulations to Jim and Jane Sellers who
celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept.
8.
t If you shop at Kroger and have a Kroger Plus
Card, you may now link your card to Tyler Street
UMC through their Kroger Neighbor to Neighbor
Donation Program. Every time you shop at Kroger
and use your enrolled Kroger Plus Card, Kroger
will contribute a percentage of your eligible
purchases to Tyler Street UMC. Go to
www.krogerneighbortoneighbor.com, click on
“Find your organization” on the left hand side of
the page, type in Tyler Street UMC then search,
then click on Tyler Street UMC — Dallas, TX. The
customer letter will then come up and you just
follow the directions. If you need a copy of the
letter, contact Donna Reed at 214-946-8106 or
donnareed@tsumc.org.
t Our love and sympathy go...
To Ed and Lisa Lantz in the loss of Lisa’s
grandmother.
To friends and family of Lou Nell Lindsey.
www.tsumc.org
Saturday, November 6
To friends and family of Elizabeth Nicodemus.
To Alan and Candie Blunt in the loss of their
nephew, Grant McCoy.
t The Finance Committee gratefully appreciates
your faithful support of our church, which blesses
us all. We are below budget in our receipts; hence
we ask our members who are not current in their
pledges to catch up, if possible. Each of us should
continue to give generously and faithfully. “Give
and you will get,” Luke 6:38.
t Thank you for your investment in the
ministries of Tyler Street.
Financial Update thru Sept 30, 2010:
Jan-Sep Budgeted Receipts $573,750
Jan-Sep Actual Receipts $543,567 or 95%
Jan-Sep receipts short of budget
$30,183 or 5%
Historically, after 39 weeks we have received 94%
of our budgeted receipts.
MEMORIALS
In memory of Martha Ann Thomas given by
Eileen Cason, Joe and LaVerne Vogel, Mary
Margaret Roberson, Joanna Nicodemus, the
Wedding Ring Class, Tom and Lynn Chapman,
Evelyn Reese, Ms. Elsa Diehl, Mary Lee and
William Becker, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Solomon.
October, 2010
The Escobar family, short term missionaries to
Paraguay, July 2010
Mary McKnight Escobar was a
missionary to Paraguay from 1991-1994.
She returned this summer taking her
Paraguayan husband Alcides, and their
two sons, Wesley (10 years old) and
Daniel (8 years old), for a three week
mission’s trip, joining a Methodist
Missions team from Pennsylvania the
second and third weeks.
Wesley and Daniel Escobar
on the way to Paraguay
waiting in Argentina for six hours
Our arrival
Waiting, waiting, waiting…all day and
all night, waiting…An all night plane ride
took us to an all day wait in the airport in
Argentina. Finally, late in the afternoon,
Asuncion could be seen through our plane
windows. After almost 24 hours we had
arrived!
Week one
What an adventure driving to the
Methodist seminary. The sights and
sounds of Asuncion hadn’t changed much.
Lots and lots of cars, honking of horns,
children begging on the corners, anything
you ever wanted sold right at your car
window: kites, flags, lottery tickets, and
gum, to name a few.
We spent our first week visiting family
and friends. A dinner at “Abuela’s”
(grandmother’s) house was the highlight
of the week. She had all the family over.
The boys got to meet all of their “tias”
Monthly news at Tyler Street United Methodist Church
(aunts), “tios” (uncles) and “primos”
(cousins).
Going to the churches where I used to
work was also special! The buildings
were the same, but the people were all
different. At one church I spoke at, I
asked if anyone present used to attend the
church 20 years ago and only one person
raised their hand. I wonder where they all
went? The Methodists, however, have
now grown to have churches all over
Paraguay!
Weeks 2 and 3
We woke up to find the Pennsylvania
missions team had arrived during the
night. Wesley and Daniel were so
excited that they were there. It had been
sort of lonely staying in the seminary
without them.
Forget being tired, the team started
right to work! The women had a sewing
ministry every afternoon while the men
cleared a field behind the building.
After a long wait, Mary and Alcides
Escobar finally arrived in Asuncion
My mission was to work with the
children of the women in the sewing
ministry. After having only three kids the
first day, I put puppets on everyone’s
hands and we went door to door in the
neighborhood inviting the children to
Kids Club. We ended up having about 11
or 12 kids as a result.
Kids Club was 2 hours every
afternoon. We started out playing games,
like musical chairs and then sang songs.
My favorite part was teaching the daily
www.tsumc.org
Bible verse and reading a kids version of
a Bible story.
That fancy, over beautified camel had
such a hard time getting through the tiny
gate called “The Eye of the Needle” and
into the city. It wasn’t until he humbled
himself, took off all his elaborate
garments and crawled on his knees was he
able to get in! All the stories were fun and
crazy like that!
I did a lot of translating for the group
since only one member of the team was
bilingual. I especially enjoyed sitting
behind them and simultaneously translating
the church service on Sunday night.
Departure
Flight day came way too soon! Again,
a long, long wait in Argentina, and all
night on that American Airlines airplane.
We were so tired when we arrived at
DFW, but it’s always great to be home.
Thanks-Givings
I want to say “thanks!” to everyone who
prayed for our trip and helped us financially.
I know it has changed the hearts of my boys
and it filled my heart with gladness to see
all the work the Lord has done in Paraguay
over the past 16 years since we left.
Blessings!
Mary Escobar
(for Alcides, Wesley and Daniel)
Mary Escobar with Lydis
Kids Club - Paraguay
July 2010
October, 2010
 Whether
you’ve visited
Mass in G Sunday
Sunday,, October 17
7 pm in the
with us only
once or have
Pizza
by Franz Schubert
Franz Tyler Street Sanctuary
Street
been
worshiping
with the
(1797-1828)
with us for
some time, we Pastor
invite you to
the pastor’s
home for
pizza, to meet
some of our
Have you hidden God’s staff and
Word in your heart? Test discover what membership at Tyler Street is
your Bible knowledge all about. We are excited about Tyler Street
and invite you to become a member. Our
every fourth Sunday
next Pizza with the Pastor is Sunday,
during Children’s Church October 10 from 12:45 to 2 pm. The Lantz
at the Bible Bowl! family lives at 655 N. Manus, Dallas, 75225.
To make reservations, please call the church
office at 214-946-8106.

Add this to your calendar... Founda-
tions Class will have a garage sale on
Saturday, October 23, on the back parking
lot from 8 am to 12 noon. All proceeds
benefit our new missionaries, Aaron and
Megan Fenderson. Foundations class
members will accept donations the two
Sundays preceding the garage sale.
(October 10th and 17th during Sunday
school and the 10:50 am service). They will
also be at the church on Friday, October
22nd from 6-9 pm to sort and price items.
People can bring donations then, too. All
garage sale donations will be stored in the
old library in the Memorial building. If any
church members have large items that you
would like to donate, and are unable to
move them to the church, we are consider-
ing having a “pick up day” on Saturday,
October 16th. This will start around 10
am. Please contact Jennifer Crecelius at
214-697-4162 or
jennifer.crecelius@hotmail.com to
schedule a pick up on that day.

Funny Bones
What do computer operators
eat for lunch?
Chips!
What do you get if you cross a
cow with a grass cutter?
A lawn mooer!
Slant 45 Children’s Project with
FUMC Dallas. We’re painting a 400'
wall at Singleton and Westmoreland.
First painting day is Saturday, Oct. 9
at 8:45 am. Adults can help too. If
anyone has a paint sprayer they could
loan, please contact Jamie Nelson at
jamienelson@tsumc.org or 214-704-
5211. Check out www.slant45.org!
Jim Bayless
Wins TSCA Hot
Put your thinking caps
on. What fun game
Salsa Contest
Students in Patricia Hernandez’s 2010
can you come up with Spanish III Class at Tyler Street Christian
for Trunk or Treat? Academy recently held a Homemade Hot
The best game wins a Salsa Contest as part of a class project. The stu-
prize which is a $50 dents filmed the event to be broadcast during a
gift certificate to the future TSCA High School Chapel meeting.
Several members of the TSCA teaching
Studio Movie Grill. staff brought their best versions of home-
made Salsa to be tested by a group of
anonymous judges. Salsas were tested for
taste, degree of hotness and other criteria.
The winner was announced the following
day during school announcements.
Mr. Jim Bayless, TSUMC member, and
TSCA Math and Calculus teacher won the
event with his red hot chunky salsa with
cilantro. Next time you see Jim – ask him about
his Hot Salsa because at TSCA it is Number One!

Monthly news at Tyler Street United Methodist Church www.tsumc.org October, 2010 Monthly news at Tyler Street United Methodist Church www.tsumc.org October, 2010