April 2012 St. Mark’s News Volume 15/Issue 4 Page 1 From the Rector The definition of the word Episcopal simply means, “of or relating to bishops; of, relating to, or involving church government by bishops.” It is this governance by bishops that is at the center of our self -definition as a denomination. The Episcopal Diocese of Texas, of which St. Mark’s is a part, currently has two bishops: our Diocesan, +C. Andrew Doyle, and our Suffragan, +Dena Harrison. On June 2 the Diocese will elect a second suffragan bishop, whose office will be in Tyler. A suffragan bishop is an elected assistant bishop. Nominations have to be submitted to the Diocese by March 22 and I expect we will know who the candidates are soon after that. On Saturday, May 12, there will be a “walk-about” at Camp Allen during which the candidates will be introduced. The election will be at the Cathedral in Houston on June 2. To win the election the candidate must have the majority of both clergy and lay votes. Delegates will be the same as those who represented us at the February Diocesan Council: St. Mark’s clergy, Danielle Adkins, Beth Chenoweth, Andrew Poynot, and Pattie Rose. The retirement of our former suffragan bishop, +Rayford High, did not make national or international news, nor will our election of his successor. The announced retirement that recently made both national and international news is that of the current Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. Williams will resign his post in December and in January will take the position of Master of Magdalene College at the University of Cambridge. Dr. Williams is 61, and was appointed the 104 th Archbishop of Canterbury in 2002. His ten-year tenure has been a time of conflict in the Anglican Communion, of which the Episcopal Church is a part. Archbishop Williams has had the unenviable task of trying to maintain the unity of a communion divided by global differences of opinions having to do primarily with the ordination of gay clergy and bishops and to a lesser extent of women bishops. Dr. Williams said that serving as archbishop has been “an immense privilege” and that his decision to step down had not been an easy one. In reflecting on growing divisions within the Anglican Church he said there are some conflicts that would not go away “however long you struggle with them.” He also said that his successor, the 105 th Archbishop of Canterbury, will have to have the constitution of an ox and the hide of a rhinoceros. So, how will his successor by chosen? The responsibility for choosing the next Archbishop of Canterbury rests with the Crown Nominations Commission (CNC). Its task is to submit the name of a preferred candidate (and a second appointable candidate) to the Prime Minister who is constitutionally responsible for tendering advice on the appointment to the Queen. There are 16 voting members on the CNC: the chairperson who is a lay person appointed by the Prime Minister; a Bishop elected by the House of Bishops; the Archbishop of York; six representatives from the Diocese of Canterbury; six representatives elected by the General Synod (3 clergy and 3 lay); and a member of the Primates meeting of the Anglican Communion. There are also several non-voting members of the Commission. The Commission will have an initial and extensive consultation process to determine the needs of the Diocese of Canterbury, of the Church of England, and of the Anglican Communion. They will most likely start the process at the end of May. Once the preferred candidate has been chosen, his name will be given to the Prime Minister, who IN THIS ISSUE From the Rector .......................... 1 Holy Week Calendar ................... 2 Vestry Highlights ......................... 3 Outreach...................................... 4 Parish Life ................................... 4 Christian Formation ..................... 7 April Caffeine Ministry.................. 9 April Anniversaries ...................... 9 April Birthdays ............................ 10 April ROTA .................................11 The April Calendar can be found on-line at http://stmarksaustin.org/
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
April 2012
St. Mark’s News Volume 15/Issue 4
Page 1
From the Rector
The definition of the word Episcopal simply means, “of or relating to bishops; of, relating to, or involving church
government by bishops.” It is this governance by bishops that is at the center of our self-definition as a
denomination. The Episcopal Diocese of Texas, of which St. Mark’s is a part, currently has two bishops: our
Diocesan, +C. Andrew Doyle, and our Suffragan, +Dena Harrison. On June 2 the Diocese will elect a second
suffragan bishop, whose office will be in Tyler. A suffragan bishop is an elected assistant bishop. Nominations
have to be submitted to the Diocese by March 22 and I expect we will know who the candidates are soon after that.
On Saturday, May 12, there will be a “walk-about” at Camp Allen during which the candidates will be introduced.
The election will be at the Cathedral in Houston on June 2. To win the election the candidate must have the majority
of both clergy and lay votes. Delegates will be the same as those who represented us at the February Diocesan
Council: St. Mark’s clergy, Danielle Adkins, Beth Chenoweth, Andrew Poynot, and Pattie Rose.
The retirement of our former suffragan bishop, +Rayford High, did not make national or international news, nor will
our election of his successor. The announced retirement that recently made both national and international news is
that of the current Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams. Williams will
resign his post in December and in January will take the position of Master of
Magdalene College at the University of Cambridge. Dr. Williams is 61, and was
appointed the 104th
Archbishop of Canterbury in 2002. His ten-year tenure has
been a time of conflict in the Anglican Communion, of which the Episcopal
Church is a part. Archbishop Williams has had the unenviable task of trying to
maintain the unity of a communion divided by global differences of opinions
having to do primarily with the ordination of gay clergy and bishops and to a
lesser extent of women bishops. Dr. Williams said that serving as archbishop has
been “an immense privilege” and that his decision to step down had not been an
easy one. In reflecting on growing divisions within the Anglican Church he said
there are some conflicts that would not go away “however long you struggle with
them.” He also said that his successor, the 105th
Archbishop of Canterbury, will
have to have the constitution of an ox and the hide of a rhinoceros.
So, how will his successor by chosen? The responsibility for choosing the next Archbishop of Canterbury rests with
the Crown Nominations Commission (CNC). Its task is to submit the name of a preferred candidate (and a second
appointable candidate) to the Prime Minister who is constitutionally responsible for tendering advice on the
appointment to the Queen. There are 16 voting members on the CNC: the chairperson who is a lay person appointed
by the Prime Minister; a Bishop elected by the House of Bishops; the Archbishop of York; six representatives from
the Diocese of Canterbury; six representatives elected by the General Synod (3 clergy and 3 lay); and a member of
the Primates meeting of the Anglican Communion. There are also several non-voting members of the Commission.
The Commission will have an initial and extensive consultation process to determine the needs of the Diocese of
Canterbury, of the Church of England, and of the Anglican Communion. They will most likely start the process at
the end of May. Once the preferred candidate has been chosen, his name will be given to the Prime Minister, who
IN THIS ISSUE
From the Rector .......................... 1
Holy Week Calendar ................... 2
Vestry Highlights ......................... 3
Outreach...................................... 4
Parish Life ................................... 4
Christian Formation ..................... 7
April Caffeine Ministry.................. 9
April Anniversaries ...................... 9
April Birthdays ............................ 10
April ROTA ................................. 11
The April Calendar can be found
on-line at http://stmarksaustin.org/
April 2012
Page 2
will then commend it to the Queen. Once the Queen has approved the chosen candidate his name will be announced
and then the College of Canons of Canterbury Cathedral will formally elect him.
There are six principal aspects to the job of the Archbishop of Canterbury:
1. He is the bishop of the Diocese of Canterbury.
2. He is a Metropolitan, with jurisdiction over 30 Dioceses in the Province of Canterbury.
3. He is the Primate of All England, the “chaplain to the nation.”
4. He is the focus of unity for the Anglican Communion.
5. He has a national and international role as an ecumenical leader.
6. He has a national and international role as in interfaith leader.
You may well ask, what difference does any of this make? Will we be directly affected by this next election of a
new Archbishop of Canterbury? No, we are unlikely to be directly affected by whoever is chosen. But it matters
insofar as we are constituent members of the Anglican Communion. It matters insofar as we are all members of the
body of Christ. It matters insofar as our Lord prayed, “…that they may all be one. As you, Father, are in me and I
am in you, may they also be in us, so that the world may believe that you have sent me.” It matters insofar as the
witness and the unity of the Anglican Communion matters. I am, however, thankful that I don’t qualify!
EZT+
Holy Week Calendar
Palm Sunday, April 1 (no Christian Formation classes) – At all three services we read the Passion Gospel; at 9:00 and 11:00 we gather first in the Parish Hall to get our palms, and then the service begins on the lawn area outside the Columbarium garden. We process into the Church, singing Glory, laud and honor to thee, Redeemer King! And not long after that hymn of praise we are shouting “Crucify him, crucify him,” and so begins our walk on the way of the cross.
7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite I, and Passion Gospel.
9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II, and Passion Gospel. Pick up palms in Parish Hall; gather on the lawn area outside Columbarium garden for procession to the church.
11:00 a.m.
Monday – Wednesday, April 2 – 4 – Holy Eucharist, Rite II in the Chapel at 6:00 p.m.
Monday 6:45 p.m. Seder in the Parish Hall
Maundy Thursday, April 5
7:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II in the church: the Mack Wilberg Requiem.
Good Friday, April 6
Noon Stations of the Cross – Meditation Trail
2:00 p.m. Liturgy for Good Friday – Church
Holy Saturday, April 7
8:00 a.m. Contemplative Prayer – Grace Chapel
9:00 a.m. Altar Guild work party
Alleluia, Alleluia, Alleluia the Day of Resurrection
7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite I
9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II
10:00 a.m. Easter egg hunt (no Christian Formation classes)
11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II
April 2012
Page 3
Vestry Highlights
Meeting on Tuesday, March 20, 2012, the St. Mark’s Vestry:
Received the report of the discernment committee charged with considering Mary Ann Huston’s vocational goal of
ordination to the priesthood in the Episcopal Church. Her committee (Meredith Childs, Mike Thomasson, Michael Meigs,
Karen Milton, Mike Davis+, and Diana Stangl) were unanimous in their support, as was the vestry. The vestry signed the
required forms to be submitted to the Diocese.
Heard from the rector that our contract for the soda machine in the Parish Hall has been changed because we are a low-
volume account. Elizabeth+ also reported that she has interviewed two possible candidates for Curate (both of whom are
interviewing several other places), and that in the fall we will have 3 seminarians: Jeremiah Griffin, Jonathon Hansen, and
Vivian Orndorff.
Noted that as of February we were at 117% of budgeted income.
Approved appointments to the Endowment Committee: Reappointed John DeMarines as member and chair of the
committee, term to end in December of 2014; newly appointed Brian Kelly for a term to conclude in December of 2013;
reappointed Kevin Cromack to a term concluding December of 2012.
Received a most recent leak report: most leaks repaired in the past week seem to have worked, with the exception of the area
at the entry to the pantry.
Noted that Will Smith completed his Eagle Scout project in the large island the weekend of March 17 – the larger stones in
the pathways withstood the rains!
Heard that Bill Kibler and Mary-Alis Kelly are once again engaged in wood working on our behalf: this time on a portion of
the deck outside Elizabeth’s office.
Received other committee reports and were asked to help with several upcoming parish events, particularly the Meditation
Trail clean up, the Golf Tournament on May 12 and the Chicken BBQ/picnic on May 19.
2012 St. Mark’s Scholarship Golf Tournament
Presented by St. Mark’s Men’s Group
to endow scholarships for high school graduates
When: Saturday, May 12, 8:00 a.m. Shotgun Start Where: Jimmy Clay Golf Course Format: Four-man scramble—Enter your own team or we will match you up. Register / Pay By April 12: $55 per player Register / Pay After April 12: $65 per Player Entry Fee includes:
Green fees, Cart, practice balls
New Scramble Format (handicap or avg. score Required)
Great Prizes!
Refreshments and Door prizes!
Awards Luncheon! To register, contact Phil Aboussie (512-447-2255) or John Cooper (512-771-0507; [email protected]).
Call for Scholarship Applicants
St. Mark’s Men’s Group Scholarship Application Requirements
1. Submit a completed St. Mark’s Scholarship Application. Contact Mike Brode at [email protected] or 512-422-8420 to receive application. The neatness and completeness of the answers are important. Attach extra sheets if necessary.
2. Submit an acceptance letter or equivalent that the applicant has been accepted into a college, university, junior college, or an accredited trade or vocational school within six months of the time of the application.
3. Submit two letters of recommendation, one from an adult, non-relative member of St. Mark’s and one from a high school teacher. 4. Submit an essay of no less than 200 words and no more than 400 words on the following topic: “How Being at St. Mark’s Has Formed
Me as a Christian.” 5. Submit a list of youth activities and accomplishments at St. Mark’s for the past four years.
6. Turn in the application and other documents to the St. Mark’s church office by May 1, 2012.
Women of St. Mark's March came in full speed ahead with the season of Lent. A huge "Thank you" to all the ladies who provided
yummy-to-the-tummy soups for the soup supper.
UTO - The United Thank Offering (UTO) remains vital after so many years because it has been based on the sound
theological premise that it is good to give thanks to God. Ladies, you & your family members are invited into the daily
thankfulness of acknowledging your blessings and dropping money into the little blue boxes. The money collected allows
the UTO Committee to grant out every penny of the offerings. Please allow the little "blue box" to be a daily reminder of
how you & your family can change the lives of others with your "change."
ECW Retreat at Camp Allen. The Diocese of Texas Episcopal Church Women’s Spiritual Growth Retreat will be held
April 20-21 at Camp Allen. All women are invited to this wonderful event. What does it mean to live a life sold out to
Jesus? How do we live ‘Deep in the Heart of Jesus’? Can God see me as precious when my heart is not pure? This year’s
ECW Spiritual Growth Retreat 2012, Denim & Diamonds, led by Carla McDougal, will focus on how God sees each of
his children through His son Jesus Christ ~ Diamonds in the Rough, Created to Glisten. Based on a
Western theme, Denim & Diamonds is filled with fun ideas, skits, activities, and in depth scripture
lessons. Registration forms and more information can be found at http://www.epicenter.org/ecw-
spiritual-growth/.
Potluck & Bunco. Ladies, save the date of April 23 for BUNCO! Set-up begins at 6:30 p.m. in the
Parish Hall followed by a pot luck meal. Let's roll the dice and see who comes out a winner and who
comes out a loser.
The rains have come…The BBQ Pits will be fired up!
St. Mark’s Annual Chicken BBQ Picnic will be Saturday, May 19, at 5:00 p.m. Our delicious smoked
chickens will be sold along with sausage links and peach cobbler. Those
attending should bring a potluck side dish to share and your favorite beverage
to have with your dinner. Tickets will be sold at the door. Remember, you can
also take some of these delectable chickens and sausage links home with you
for later eating (they last great in the freezer).
Sign-up sheets will be posted in the Parish Hall as the event gets closer. Lots
of help is needed with the event--cooking at the pits, delivering chickens and
sausages to the kitchen, wrapping cooked chickens and sausage for take out,
setting up tables and chairs, and serving and cleaning up. Mark the date--May 19--on your calendars!
Is it time to add or update your photo for the St. Mark’s Family Photo Quilt?
Dave Elkins will be taking photos on Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday, April 1 and 8, from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Your freshly decorated quilt square will be
added to the St. Mark’s parish quilt hanging on the rock wall in our Parish Hall. Look for Dave in the Common Room.
Garden Guild When Charles and I first joined Houston’s Episcopal Church of the Epiphany in 1974, the building was brand new, and like all new buildings in Houston, the church grounds had been scraped and covered with sandy loam. At that time, some enterprising members of the vestry came up with “Operation Grow Together.” This was a brilliant idea! The grounds were then sectioned off in 20 x 20 foot squares with string, squares of grass were provided, and on the appointed Saturday, enthusiastic members, Charles and I and our 3 toddlers included, chopped out plugs of grass and planted them. In about an hour, the grounds were all plugged, and by the end of the summer, the lawn had indeed grown together as had our congregation. I have never forgotten that experience. It was inspiring, fun, and meaningful.
I was recently reminded of this story. Our informal “Adopt a Spot” project among garden guilders is once again showing that Episcopalians like to “grow together.” Drew Edgerton and his Eagle Scout island project for paths and benches a few years back was the starting point for the beautification that has taken place in the center of the parking lot. Al McKinney’s recent, wonderful refining and replanting of the island then inspired James Wier to create a beautiful cross; and on the weekend of March 17 another Eagle Scout, Will Smith, laid larger stones in the walkways to prevent erosion and planted a number of new plants across the island. Before a soup supper last night, the sun was just right, the roses, snapdragons, and pansies were dancing, the paths glittered, and the new salvias recently added by Al were truly beautiful. The once untamed island has become a garden! Al also recently trimmed up the altheas and bed alongside the driveway, too. (Elizabeth thinks that longtime St. Mark’s gardener Susie Bain may be whispering in Al’s ear!) At the sidewalk, Dee Ann Thomasson’s triangle garden, the new bench area, and her transplanted poinsettias welcome everyone. I already knew St. Mark’s was a happy place and the garden shows it.
On the corner, the beds under Becky Nolan’s and Roberta Pazdral’s care are tidy and ready for spring. Further away, where Natalie Peery had the “wild and wooly” freshly cleared near the columbarium garden looks so nice, and inside the garden her gifts of roses and vines are flourishing. Tom Delameter’s fall grooming of the space inside still looks good, and he will be ready to work when it doesn’t. Out at the barbeque area, Casey Edgerton’s Eagle project last year brought order out of chaos, and I hear there is yet another Eagle project to take place near the parking pad that Jonea Raney and Jim Casparis created from 12 yards of decomposed granite! Veteran poison ivy soldier, Cynthia Archer, has the dreaded weed hiding, because it knows she is on the lookout for it! These ideas have all come from a love of these grounds and the desire to make a difference.
If you have an idea that helps us grow together and makes a beautiful difference, let us know! The earth laughs in flowers!
Diane Brewer, coordinator
Where is the Calendar?
It’s on our newly redesigned web site! Link to it directly:
http://stmarksaustin.org/communications/calendar/
From this page, you can print yourself a copy or add church events to
your personal Google calendar. Best of all, it’s always up-to-date!
Early: Arrive 15 minutes before 9 a.m. service, make lemonade, set out cookies, etc. (Coffee will already be made.) Late: After 11 a.m. service, replenish cookies, and other supplies. After hospitality time, clean
up all containers. Complete instructions are in the kitchen above the coffee maker. *If you are unable to make your time, contact the vestry member above to make other arrangements.
LECTOR **see end of ROTA Jill Collins Amelia Sondgeroth Pattie Rose Jonea Raney Jon Dullnig
LEM Jonea Raney Jonea Raney Pattie Rose Stephen White Jill Collins Stephen White
ACOLYTE Jonea Raney Jonea Raney Pattie Rose Stephen White Jill Collins Stephen White
USHERS Ed Shipsey
Al McKinney
Beth Chenoweth
Mary Smith Judith & Jon Dullnig
Jonea Raney
Jill Collins
Danielle Adkins
Stephen White
Ed Shipsey
Al McKinney
9:0
0 a
.m.
SE
RV
ICE
LECTORS **see end of ROTA Youth Phil Aboussie (1)
Mary-Alis Kelly (2) Youth
Lynn Edgerton (1)
Brian Kelly (2)
Karen Dulaney-Smith
(1)
Glenn Lightsey (2)
LEM Jeremiah Griffin
Robert Chambers
Mary Cromack
Robert Pace
Robert Pace
Lynn Edgerton
Bill Kibler
Jeremiah Griffin
Jeremiah Griffin
Carol Oppel
Robert Pace
Mike Thomasson
ACOLYTES
Carson Buckner
Davis Fuhrman
Ethan Fuhrman
Carol, Kim B. Mary
Connor Fuhrman
Ariel Smith
Davis Fuhrman
Ethan Fuhrman
Carol
Connor Lightsey
Suzanne Lightsey
Kava Dann-Lipp
Abigail Goff
Carol (Bpt)
Carson Buckner
Abbe Kelly
Clay Buckner
Will Kelly
Carol, Kim B., Mary
Casey Edgerton
Matt Forrest
Ben Forrest
Sam Forrest
Carol, Kim B. Mary
Blake Cooper
Ariel Smith
Kava Dann-Lipp
Quinn Lipp
Carol, Kim B. Mary
USHERS
Dan Bogard
Dee Ann
Thomasson
Dick Wells
Dodie Wells
Mike Brode
Phil Aboussie
Ross Ramsey
Samuel Smith
Ken Whalen
Ariston Awitan III
John Edgerton
Casey Edgerton
Kevin Cromack
Mark Breen
Mike Brode
Ken Whalen
John Edgerton
Mark Breen
Dee Ann Thomasson
Dick Wells
Dodie Wells
GREETERS Jodi & Jay Doran Meredith Childs
Kevin Cromack Cindy & Dan Bogard
Kim Buckner
Michael Meigs Cindy & Dan Bogard TBD
11:0
0 a
.m.
SE
RV
ICE
LECTORS **see end of ROTA Mary Ann Huston (1)
Rex White (2)
Barbara Dody (1)
Kimberly Horne (2)
Becky Janes (1)
Andrew Poynot (2)
Andrea Michael (1)
Jim Crowson (2)
Liz Davis (1)
Dave Elkins (2)
LEM Robert Pace
Jim Casparis
Jeremiah Griffin
Dru Cabler
Mary Ann Huston
Gary Taylor
Jeremiah Griffin
Liz Davis
Brenda White
Jay Brown
Jim Casparis
Robert Pace
ACOLYTES
Paul Corbae
Max Genet
Asher Eaton
Jay Brown
Jay, Mary Ann, Kim
Carey Stangl
Sara Thiessen
Claire Cabler
Luke Thiessen
Jay, Mary Ann, Kim
Wenlan Lawrence
Sophie Lawrence
Asher Eaton
Julia Comer
Jay Brown (Bpt)
Jay, Mary Ann
Wes Johns
Patrick Camp
Claudia Janes
Max Genet
Jay, Kim
Sara Thiessen
Winston Baxter-
Harwell
Emmaline Baxter-
Harwell
Luke Thiessen
Jay, Mary Ann, Kim
Alison Camp
Patrick Camp
Joseph Genet
Julia Comer
Jay, Mary Ann, Kim
USHERS
Carolyn Wier
James Wier
Bo Overstreet
John De Marines
Jim Casparis
Charles Brewer
Bob Peterek
Manuel de la Rosa
Jim Nolan
Henry Olivas
Lark Anthony
Jim Keahey
Yvonne Chavez
Frank Severn
Jean Severn
Jay Doran
Jodi Doran
Carolyn Wier
Jim Casparis
Henry Olivas
Frank Severn
Carolyn Wier
James Wier
Bo Overstreet
John De Marines
GREETERS Jean & Frank Severn Shelly Botkin
Ryan Marquess Judy & Dave Elkins Lark Anthony Judy & Dave Elkins TBD
AL
TA
R
GU
ILD
Sat.
9:00
Jonea Raney-TC
Carolyn Wier
Henry Olivas
Karen Milton
ALTAR GUILD WORK
PARTY 9am
Millie Casparis-TC
Judy Elkins
Lynn Edgerton
Tina Stonebarger
Diana Stangl-TC
Dodie Wells
Barbara Dody
Mary Irvine
Meredith Childs-TC
Helen Anderson
Bev Hicks
Dee Ann Thomasson-
TC
Bee Dolan
Doris Edgar
Liz Davis
Jonea Raney-TC
Carolyn Wier
Tina Stonebarger
Judy Elkins
Depositor Frank Severn Diane Brewer Jim Casparis John De Marines Bo Overstreet Jim Nolan
WED. 6 p.m. April 4 April 11 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 9
Lector Jill Collins Pattie Rose Jonea Raney Rex White Dodie Wells Meredith Childs
**PALM SUNDAY:
Passion Gospel: 7:30 a.m. — Jon Dullnig, Jonea Raney, Jill Collins, Pattie Rose, Amelia Sondgeroth, Stephen White
Passion Gospel: 9:00 a.m.— Bill Kibler, Michael Fuhrman, Meredith Childs, Mary-Alis Kelly, Nancy Kibler, Mike Thomasson
Passion Gospel: 11:00 a.m.—Michael Meigs, Karen Milton, Jim Crowson, Robert Pace, Phil Aboussie, Suzann Dvorken
April 2012
Page 12
Vestry Committees Staff
Beth Chenoweth, Sr. Warden Andrew Poynot, Jr. Warden
Vestry members: Danielle Adkins, Dan Bogard, Susan Bonnen, Kim Buckner, Beth Chenoweth, Meredith Childs, Lynn Edgerton, Kathy Genet, Becky Janes, Brian Kelly, Al McKinney, Bo Overstreet, Ross Ramsey, Rex White
Acolytes: Jay Brown, Carol Oppel,
Mary Cromack & Kim Kiplin
Altar Guild: Millie Casparis
Building Committee: Amelia
Sondgeroth
Christian Formation:
Cathy Nelson
Communications:
Clarence Bonnen
Daughters of the King:
Jonea C.S. Raney
Women of St. Mark’s:
Yvonne Chavez and Judy Elkins
Facilities: Ray Smith
Finance: Mary Cromack
Outreach: Becky Poynot and Laurie
Mayor
Parish Life: Brenda White
Pastoral Care/Health Ministry:
Jonea C.S. Raney
Stewardship:
Amelia Sondgeroth
Ushers: Henry Olivas
Rector
The Rev. Elizabeth Zarelli Turner
Assistant Rector
The Rev. Susie Comer
Director of Religious Education
Cathy Nelson
Organist/Director of Music
Mark Reed
Seminarians Robert Pace
Jeremiah Griffin
Youth Ministers Emily Mathis Eric Panter
Head of Day School
Gina Newton
Parish Administrator Joanne Foote
Newsletter Editor
Becky Janes
Deadline for the May 2012 St. Mark’s News is
Monday, April 16, 2012. Please submit your article by email as an attachment