st martins episcopal church july 2011 messages

8/6/2019 St Martins Episcopal Church July 2011 Messages

1/12

I N S I D E T H I S

I S S U E :

Events:

Book Club

Prayer Chain

Mary & Martha

Blood Drive

2

Fr. Jon, contd

Bible Study

3

Stephen Ministry

Deacon Susan,

contd

4

Heidi, contdMission Trip Pix

5

Legacy Giving 6

ECW News 7

Stewardship

Spotlight

8

Staff Transition

Milestones

9

Lay Ministry

Schedule

10

July

Calendar

11

Garage Sale

Thanks

12

A B E A C O N O F

C H R I S T S L O V E ,

S P I R I T - F E D ,

S E R V I N G O T H E R S S T . M A R T I N S E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H

MessagesJ U L Y 2 0 1 1S T M A R T I N S C H U R C H . O R G

Summer travels strengthen the spiritSt. Martins Rector, Deacon and Youth Director reflect on their experiences from the road

Henry & Me:

Mitakuye oyasin

By Youth Director Heidi G

On Trinity Sunday, Sarah B

shared a mission minute.

she said that the Diocesan

sion Trip to Pine Ridge Ind

Reservation changed her lif

Hallelujah! Im here to say i

changed mine, too.

Missional work is transform

tional because its the act o

being sent forth, out from t

walls of St. Martins and in tworld as a living, serving, sp

ing and praying Christian. It

where were stretched to l

like Jesus and form new life

giving relationships with the

other. For me, meeting He

was one such experience.

Continued on p

Sharing stories from

our companion diocese

By The Rev. Susan Naylor

It was my pleasure to help rep-

resent the Diocese of Missouri

at the annual gathering of

AFRECS (The American Friends

of the Episcopal Church in Su-

dan) during the weekend of

June 17-19 in Richmond, VA.

This year we had more than

100 participants, including two

Sudanese Bishops, several for-

mer Lost Boys and mission

leaders from across the U.S.

Debbie Smith, our companion

relationship coordinator, was

just off the plane returning from

Sudan after attending Bishop

Bullen Dollis funeral with her

husband, Bishop Wayne Smith,

a few days before.

Continued on page 4

Inspiring generations

of generosity

By The Rev. Jon Hall

I recently had the privilege of

attending the TENS (The Episco-

pal Network for Stewardship)

Conference at Camp Allen in

Navasota, TX. This was an ecu-

menical gathering of clergy and

lay leaders from all parts of the

United States. The keynote

speakers and workshop leaders

shared from their rich faith lives

and hope for the future. The

workshops recognized the

transformational quality of gen-

erous lives and how we can help

inspire the generations who will

lead after us. I was blessed to be

there and also to be reminded

to pay attention to what God is

doing as the Alpha and Omega.

Continued on page 3


2/12

P A G E 2

Announcements and Events

M E S S A G E S

Website repairs

St. Martins website

(www.stmartinschurch.org)

is currently under recon-struction following a run-in

with computer hackers.

While we are repairing our site,

please visit our Facebook page

at:www.facebook.com/

stmartinschurch for an-

nouncements and up-to-date

church information. (You dont

have to be a member of Face-

book to visit our page!) We

apologize for the inconvenience

and hope to have a new and

improved website up soon!

Need Prayers?

By The Rev. Virginia Noel

If you have an urgent

need for prayers for

yourself, relatives or

friends, contact the St.

Martins Prayer Chain.

All prayer requests are

confidential.

Contact any of the following

members:

The Rev. Virginia Noel:

636-779-2807 or

[email protected]

Teresa Reeves:

[email protected]

Anne Gravatte:

636-394-1775

Bob McElroy:

636-527-0951

July Book Club

By Ruby Downs

St. Maritn's Book Club will

meet on Tuesday, July 26,

from 7 till 8:30 p.m. in Pack-

wood Library to discuss The

Immortal Life of Henrietta

Lacks by Rebecca Skloot.

Newcomers are always wel-

come so pick up a copy of the

book and come join the discus-

sion.

Starred Review from PublishersWeekly: Science journalist Skloot

makes a remarkable debut with

this multilayered story about faith,

science, journalism, and grace. It is

also a tale of medical wonders and

medical arrogance, racism, poverty

and the bond that grows, some-

times painfully, between two very

different womenSkloot and Deb-

orah Lackssharing an obsession

to learn about Deborah's mother,

Henrietta, and her magical, immor-

tal cells. Letting people and events

speak for themselves, Skloot tells a

rich, resonant tale of modern sci-

ence, the wonders it can perform

and how easily it can exploit soci-

ety's most vulnerable people.

Copyright Reed Business Informa-

tion, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All

rights reserved.

Mary & Martha Guild

By Anne Gravatte

Our next Mary & Martha

Guild meeting will be

Wednesday, July 14 at 10

a.m. There is no planned

program for the summer

just an opportunity to keep

in touch with each other.

Bring your own lunch and

enjoy fellowship! Contact

Anne Gravatte or Phyllis Duff

with questions.

Save the date

to donate blood

By DArcy Elsperman

St. Martins will be hosting a

blood drive Tuesday, Au-

gust 23. Please consider

donating blood to give the

Gift of Life

to those who

need it. If you

would like to

volunteer to

assist the American Red

Cross with this blood drive,

please contact DArcy El-

sperman at [email protected]

or 314-878-9248.

Smile for the camera!

Be sure to check out all the

great pictures from current

events like VBS, the Garage

Sale and the Youth Mission

Trips at St. Martins on our

Facebook page at

www.facebook.com/

stmartinschurch
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


3/12

Inspiring generations of generosity, continued from page 1

P A G E 3S T M A R T I N S C H U R C H . O R G

There were many testimonies about

the power of Gods love for Gods

creation. The approach of the pre-

senters was strength-based and fo-cused on Gods love for each of us.

I thought about our con-

gregation, with its many

voices, and how this

church continues to open

itself to God. Worship,

prayer, Bible study, fellow-

ship, mission and outreach

are just a few ways that wepay attention to praising

God with our thoughts and actions.

The apostle Paul wrote to the church

in Philippi, because of your sharing

in the gospel from the first day until

now. I am confident of this, that the

one who began a good work among

you will bring it to completion by the

day of Jesus Christ. (Philippians 1:5-6,

NRSV) It seems Gods job is to bring

us to completion by continually mak-

ing a new creation in each one of us.

While I was in the closing session, the

thought occurred to me that steward-

ship is similar to something that hap-

pened on our drive to Camp Allen:

One day we came to a place

where the turn was not clear. We

asked for directions and were told

to go down the road and to turnat a certain landmark near the

highway.

When we got

to that place

in the road

we could not

see the land-

mark that

they had re-

ferred to

earlier. We then asked another

person where the landmark was

to which they responded that it

wasnt there anymore. They told

us about a new landmark that we

could physically see and so we

turned and found our way to the

camp.

The work of faithful stewards in

the Church is about passing on

landmarks for faith journeys. The

landmarks we leave will most likely

serve those who come after us

more than ourselves. My family

was in a new place and yet many,

many others had traveled before

Contact The Rev. Jon Hall at

[email protected]

us. We just needed the landmarks to

know where to turn to find our desti-

nation.

There will be more children, youth

and adults who will be looking to St.

Martins for faithful markers in Gods

way. We are the ones who disciple

the next group of leaders through our

resources of time, talent and treasure

that we are privileged to utilize. There

is no such thing as Christian osmosis.

We are all charged to learn, to some

degree, about the landmarks that gotus here and to invite new landmarks

to be presented for the good of the

spiritual sojourners after us. You and I

are part of that humbling gift. It is in

the wonderful charge and commis-

sioning by God through our baptism

that others are empowered to find

Gods way of completion. Every act of

worship, teaching, and outreach are

vital contributions towards this pur-

pose. Each offering is multiplied by

God.

Blessings, Jon

Sunday morning Bible studyJoin us each Sunday morning for

small-group Bible study. The group

meets between the two services,

from 9 till 10 a.m. in Packwood

Library. Drop in for one or every

Sunday this summer!

July 3, 10, 24, 31: The Letters of Paul

Mary Richardson and Carole Clary help us explore the

writings of the Apostle Paul.

August 7, 14, 21: Creativity, Freedom and You

The Rev. Virginia Noel leads discussion on how theology

impacts our creativity and decision making.


4/12

P A G E 4

M E S S A G E S

Contact Deacon Susan Naylor at

[email protected]

"For every thing there is a season and a time

for every purpose under heaven." ( Ecclesias-tes 3:1)

And so it is with the Stephen Ministry program.

We have been an active ministry at St. Martin's

for 23 years, serving 227 care receivers, one per-

son at a time by request.

When the program began, our Rector and Asso-

ciate Rector did the bulk of the pastoral care.

This was a very important, but time-consuming

part of their ministry. Today, St. Martin's is grow-

ing quickly, on the way to becoming a program-

size parish but still with only a Rector and a part-

time Deacon. That means we will now be ex-

panding the team of trained laypersons to offer

additional pastoral counseling to help serve more

parishioners.

During Lent, the Stephen Leaders felt God's

presence and guidance leading us to believe God

is making "a new thing" at St. Martin's. It wastime to let go of the original Stephen Ministry

program concept to allow for new ideas to take

root. After several meetings among current

Stephen's Ministers, Father Jon & Deacon Susan,

we began to discern where God is leading us

next.

By looking at a list of parishioner needs, we be-

gan to see where we could start building a new

approach with our Pastoral Team ministry. We

identified some areas to begin focusing our ef-

forts: visiting hospitals, nursing homes, forming a

bereavement-counseling team plus increasing the

number of Eucharistic Visitors. We will have a

training session for anyone interested on

Wednesday, June 29 from 9 till 10:30 a.m.

This is an exciting time! Do you feel it?

God's calling you to pastoral ministry. Join us!

Contact:

The Rev. Jon Hall at 636-227-1484

or [email protected]

Leanne Lyle at 636-532-0794

or [email protected]

Sharing stories, continued from page 1Debbie and I led a break-out session on

companion relationships, with about half

of the attendees opting for our session. It

was a lively discussion, triggered by video

clips of several of our missioners covering

a wide range of topics, including the diffi-

culties of building and maintaining a real

relationship with people so far away. We

in turn were able to attend other work-

shops on Peace Making, Political Advocacy,

Theological Education and the Current

Situation as Sudanese Independence Day

approaches on July 9. There is an eruption

Stephen Ministry ends

New Pastoral Care Ministry begins

of violence in the areas of Abayie and in the

Nuba Mountains, disputed boarder areas

between North and South. Please continue

to keep all of Sudan in your prayers. Presid-

ing Bishop Katharine Jefferts-Schori joined us

Saturday night, when she received an award

for her efforts in leading the church in the

Season of Prayer leading up to the referen-

dum last January. She read us the statement

from the Executive Council of the Episcopal

Church regarding peace in Sudan, and then

led our concluding worship on Trinity Sun-

day. A full, rich weekend!


5/12


M I S S I O N T R I P F O R U M

JUL Y 17

9 - 1 0 A . M .

P A R K H A L L

Please join us on Sunday, July 17 at 9 a.m. in Park Hall

for a presentation and forum on mission

in youth ministries.

Hear what our teens have to say first-hand

about both the trip to Pine Ridge

and the mini-mission trip.

Henry & Me, continued from page 1A small wind turbine marked the

entrance to his compound, a

patchwork of trailers, campers, a

teepee and gardens that contain

his livelihood and his family.

Henry is a gentle yet strong single

father of five. He runs the Red

Cloud Renewable Energy Center

where he builds simple solar

heating systems and then trains

young men on the reservation to

install them. He is immensely

proud of his work. It makes a

huge difference in providing heatduring the below-zero winters in

trailers that might lack insulation,

electricity and even running wa-

ter. The day we met, he was pre-

paring to deliver 10 units to the

Cheyenne reservation in Wyo-

ming. After loading his van to an

improbably full level, he invited us

to eat lunch in the upstairs of his

Quonset work hut. We then

gathered for council in his teepee,

where he asked us to share

something about our experience

on the reservation. He was so

Contact Director of Youth

Ministries Heidi Gioia at

[email protected]

attentive to each teen; no comment

was too trivial. We spent the after-

noon gardening and feeding his

chickens. He and I shared our love

of wildlife, as we discovered wild

roses and rhubarb growing in the

midst of his isolated valley.

My life is enriched by meeting

Henry. He demonstrated a grace of

being and a generosity of spirit. His

patience with our green teen farm-

ers was instructive for me as a

youth worker. Daily Im reminded,

Mitakuye oyasin A Lakota

prayer saying that we are all related

and connected to creation.

And the work goes on: a group of

seven teens enjoyed a jam-packed

weekend introduction to mission in

Shannon County, Missouri at the

end of June. My hope is that they,

too, returned open to being trans-

formed.

(above) Sarah Barger and Gina Garbo share a drink and a

smile on their trip to South Dakota.

(below) The diocesan youth group creates a human chain to

unload lumber.(lower left) The group poses at Mt. Rushmore.


6/12

P A G E 6

M E S S A G E S

(accidental death & dismemberment) insur-

ance policy. Among our other long-term

intentions of remembering the Church, it

was a no-brainer for us right now, to desig-nate St. Martins Episcopal Church as bene-

ficiary for that insurance policy. Note: al-

though we have no intention of dying young,

much less accidentally, in such unlikely event

the policy would provide a

nice contribution to the

Legacy fund.

It also occurred to us that

Term Life insurance poli-

cies (those that provide a

benefit only up to age 65

or 70) are also available at

very low cost and may

provide another way to remember St. Mar-

tinseven if you have little else to bequeath

right now. Even if you need to commit what-

ever personal assets you have to help family,

friends, favorite charities, etc., there is still a

way to support the ongoing ministries at St.

Martins without cutting into those needs.

My research shows that a typical $25,000

term life policy may be obtained for as little

as $10/month for a healthy 30-40 year old!

Not exactly sacrificial giving. It may

(hopefully) never be needed, but at least it

would establish a significant potential gift in

support of St. Martins Legacy (see Note

above).Just food for thought. We are hoping more

folks will think hard about supporting this

important fund and maybe come up with

other creative ways to give whether large

or small, nothing is insignificant.

By Steve & Leanne Lyle

The new Legacy fund is intended to preserve

the key ministries of our beloved St. Martin's

parish for the foreseeable future. We need to

make a serious effort to build it up in support

of that goal.

We, like most of you, first needed to ask our-

selves some tough questions:

- How can we find a way

to give? CAN we give

anything at all right now?

- The kids always seem

to need financial support

or money for school.

- The job market is 'iffy'

at best. Could we make it

on one income if we have

to?

- My car is sounding like it will soon be need-

ing work. The house, too. (Is that a water

stain on the ceiling? How long can we limp

along with that noisy dishwasher?)

- We are already pledging what we can, how

can we find any more to give?

Thanks to Larry Robertson's wonderful infor-

mative presentation on estate planning (part 1

of a series on Legacy giving), we had already

decided on the 'why' and 'when' we needed

to make a plan. Having already done our

duty as Larry suggested and set up a will and

an estate plan, the next obvious thing was to

support the Legacy fund. We were casting

about for the 'how' to get started with Legacy

-giving and found a unique short-term solu-

tion for our family.

We found that memberships in certain or-

ganizations (AAA, AOPA, other professional

groups and clubs, etc.) sometimes include

member benefits such as: a no-cost AD&D

Legacy Giving:In my own words...

Interested in learning

more about

Legacy Giving?

Attend the next

Legacy Committee Meeting

Tuesday, July 12 at 7:15 p.m.

or contact chairperson

Beverly Kinkade


7/12


By Jeanne King

Bunco is back!

In case you missed

the first one or just

had so much fun

you want to do it

again, the next Bunco girls-night-

out isWednesday, July 27 at 7

p.m. Sign up in Park Hall or email

Susan Gillies at sus-

[email protected] pay $10

admission in advance to any ECW

member and bring an appetizer ordessert to share. Drinks will be

provided along with lots of fun!

Ice Cream

Social

returns at

Christian Formation Open House.

New this year: ECW will host a

carnival for the kids. Fun for thewhole family!

Tuesday

Mornings

with ECW

restarts in Sep-

tember. Please contact Susan Gillies

if youre interested in joining us or

would like more information.

High Tea

ECW will host a

High Tea for all

women and girls

of St. Martins in September.

Rebuilding our church in Haiti

By Jeanne King

On Tuesday, January 12, 2010, a 7.0

magnitude earthquake shook Haiti.

The earthquake leveled the most

populous diocese of the Episcopal

Church. Diocesan-run schools, clinics

and hospitals that served more than

100,000 Episcopalians, as well as

countless others in the community,

were wiped out in 35 seconds.

Many of the services

we (in the USA)

expect from the

government

healthcare, educa-

tion and culture

are provided in

Haiti by the Episco-

pal Church. In the

heart of the capital

city of Port-au-

Prince stood the Episcopal Cathedral,

Holy Trinity.

The cathedral was the center of eve-

rything and in 35 seconds it was re-

duced to rubble.

In the aftermath of the earthquake,

the Clinton - Bush Foundation, the

United Nations and other interna-

tional government agencies have been

filling many of the needs of the people.

But there is one thing no one else can

rebuild for the Episcopal Church: Holy

Trinity Cathedral.

Bishop Jean Duracin of Haiti has asked

for our help. Presiding BishopKatharine Jefferts Schori has asked the

dioceses to help. The ECW of the

Diocese of Missouri has responded to

Bishop Wayne Smiths challenge to

participate in this church-wide effort.

The Diocese of Missouri ECW Vice-

President Cheryl Ward will chair the

campaign, which will begin August 1

and conclude October 21, during

the ECW s annual

meeting. At the

diocesan conven-

tion in November,

the ECW plans to

make a special pres-

entation to Presid-

ing Bishop

Katharine, who will

be attending the

convention.

This is a time of many needsa dev-

astating tornado in Joplin, floods in

Poplar Bluff and southeast Missouri,

lack of some basic needs within our

own community. In 2010, Presiding

Bishop Katharine predicted that we

would need a steely will to remem-

ber our pledge to the church in Haiti.

The TV cameras are gone from Haiti

and we have experienced many other

crises, but this fall in Missouri, we are

going to help rebuild our church in

Haiti. Be on the lookout for the Re-

build our Church in Haiticampaign.

Think about how YOU can help.

News and notes from ECW
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]


8/12

P A G E 8

M E S S A G E S

Stewardship spotlight

Scripture tells us that blessings shared, multiply and multiply and multiply.

If you have a story youd like to share, please contact a member of our Stewardship Committee:

Jeff & Jane Klieve (co-chairs), Murrell Cunningham, Mary Drastal, Carole Gerretsen, Janis Greenbaum.

Christian stewardship is the grateful and responsible use of God's gifts

in the light of God's purpose as revealed in Jesus Christ.

Christian stewards, empowered by the Holy Spirit,

commit themselves to conscious, purposeful decisions.

Be a Messages

contributor!

Send articles,

pictures, announce-

ments and anything

youd like published in

the August issue of

Messages to:

jgreenbaum@

stmartinschurch.org

by July 15.

By Jeff Klieve

Go in peace to love and

serve the Lord. With these

words we depart from

church on Sunday morning

and continue on with our

busy lives head to the

kids soccer game, go out for

lunch, or finally get the lawn

cut. However, the Eucharis-

tic Visitors leave and give

their time and talent to actu-

ally serve the Lord by serv-

ing Christs body and blood

to those who are unable to

come to church. Leslie

Pattengill became a Eucharis-

tic Visitor because of a

Lenten Study in 2006 where

the topic was Discerning

Spiritual Gifts. I found the

workshops to be illuminating

and through this study I

found the lay ministry of be-

ing a Eucharistic Visitor,

says Leslie. Mary K Heyde is

a Eucharistic Visitor becauseit gives those who cannot be

with us on Sunday morning

the opportunity to partici-

pate in our parish life. In ad-

dition she says, It allows the

visitors to establish relation-

ships with some we might

not otherwise mingle with.

Sometimes deep friendships

are born. There are some

amazing people who cannot

always make it to church.

As is often the case when we

give of our time, talent, or

treasure, Eucharistic Visitors

have been rewarded with

memorable experiences.

Nancy Young finds a smile

on their face that is price-

less when she makes visits.

I have been blessed to have

been a part of it in some

small way. They have given

me a gift. Mary Richardson

and Leslie Pattengill both

remember visits to Lillian

Gibson, a past resident at

Brooking Park. Mary saysher fondest memories are of

taking the altar flowers to

Lillian and how much they

meant to her. She was blind

and very sensitive to the fra-

grance. We developed a friend-

ship and looked forward to

weekly visits.

There is an evangelistic aspect

of being a Eucharistic Visitor.

Sometimes you will visit a

member of our parish and a

roommate may be trying to be

fairly invisible until invited to

join if they so choose., says

Mary K. That makes me feel

like we have really done our

job and brought Jesus to some-

one who might feel left out of

the worship experience.

Thanks to our Eucharistic Visi-

tors who give freely of their

time and talent in this way:

Rebecca Barger, Phyllis Duff,

Ray Harbert, Diana

Hauser, Mary K Heyde, Leslie

Pattengill, Mary Richardson,

and Nancy Young.


9/12


10/12

P A G E 1 0

Lay Ministries Schedule for JulyJUL Y 3

8 a.m.Lector & Chalice Bearer: Daryl NormanUshers: Rich & Honor Hebenstreit

10:15 a.m.1st Lesson: Rina Chittooran2nd Lesson: Judi BatchPrayer Leader: Chuck BatchUshers: Bob & Linda Huheey, Steve Young, Sarah AlemanHealing Ministers: Bev Weaver, Diana HauserChalice Bearers: Chuck & Judi BatchAcolyte: Grace GerretsenChildrens Worship Leader: Poppy ParkerCW Assistants: Patrick ParkerNursery: Jody Mena, Alice McLaughlinEucharistic Visitors: Diana Hauser & Ray HarbertGreeters: Mopsi & Jack Hanley

JULY 10

8 a.m.Lector: Bob ElspermanChalice Bearer: DArcy ElspermanUshers: Bob & Ginny MarchettoGreeter: Elin Cogan-Adewunmi

10:15 a.m.1st Lesson: Maxine Heller2nd Lesson: Ray HarbertPrayer Leader: Jack HauserUshers: Chuck Batch, Jean DuPont, Bob McElroy,

Wayne PetersHealing Ministers: Judi Batch, Diana HauserChalice Bearers: Ray Harbert, Jack HauserAcolyte: Ellie EckerChildrens Worship Leader: Julie ClarkCW Assistants:Nursery: Jody Mena, Mary Kate TurntineEucharistic Visitors: Leslie Pattengill, Nancy YoungGreeters: Mary K & Erv Heyde

JULY 17

8 a.m.Lector:Jeanne KingChalice Bearer: Lou Voit, Sr.Ushers: Jim & Bette Crabtree

10:15 a.m.1st Lesson: John Lange2nd Lesson: Jeff KlievePrayer Leader: Jane Klieve

July 17, 10:15 continuedUshers: Rich Brown, Mark Edwards, Jeff Nordeen,

Steve GilliesHealing Ministers: Barb McCannChalice Bearers: Jeff & Jane KlieveAcolyte: Mackenzie Morrison

Childrens Worship Leader: Terri GarboCW Assistants:Nursery: Jody Mena, Alice McLaughlinEucharistic Visitors: Mary K Heyde, Phyllis DuffGreeters: Renee & Tim Jerry

JULY 24

8 a.m.Lector & Chalice Bearer: Jim CrabtreeUshers: Bob & Jan WatersGreeter: Elin Cogan-Adewunmi

10:15 a.m.1st Lesson: Theresa Luebcke2nd Lesson: Mary K HeydePrayer Leader: Rich LuebckeUshers: Larry Cornelius, Rich Eidson, Tom & SandyBaranowskiHealing Ministers: Bev Weaver, Judi BatchChalice Bearers: Mary K Heyde, Rich LuebckeAcolyte: Matthew GreenbaumChildrens Worship Leader:

CW Assistants:Nursery:Jody Mena, Mary Kate TurntineEucharistic Visitors: Diana Hauser, Leslie PattengillGreeters: Ashley & Mike Kellogg

JULY 31

8 a.m.Lector & Chalice Bearer: Loretta GoUshers: Rich & Honor Hebenstreit

10:15 a.m.1st Lesson: Tom Allen2nd Lesson: Kurt GreenbaumPrayer Leader:Janis GreenbaumUshers: Mary Jane Drake, Steve Young, Joe & LanaBiondo

Healing Ministers: Leanne Lyle, Barb McCannChalice Bearers: Kurt & Janis GreenbaumAcolyte: Lindsey PetersChildrens Worship Leader: Terri GarboCW Assistants: Gina GarboNursery:Jody Mena, Alice McLaughlinEucharistic Visitors: Nancy Young, Rebecca BargerGreeters: Theresa & Rich Luebcke

If you cannot serve on an assigned date, please get a substitute and notify the church of the change (636-227-1484).If you have any special scheduling needs please contact:Readers, Chalice Bearers, Ushers: Rebecca Barger, 636-778-0799 / [email protected]: Bob Ecker, 636-230-7302 / [email protected];

Greeters: Mary K Heyde, 636-532-9345 / [email protected].;Childrens Worship & Nursery: Janis Greenbaum, 314-651-1843 /[email protected].
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


11/12

S T M A R T I N S C H U R C H . O R G P A G E 1 1

Sun

M

on

Tue

Wed

Thu

Fri

Sat

1 OfficeClosed

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38am-HolyEucharist

9am-BibleStudy

10:15am-HolyEucharist

4IndependenceDay

Officeclosed

5 7pm-EvangelismComm.

6 Noon-HolyEucharist

6:30pm-BellChoir

7 1:15pm-StaffMeeting

8OfficeClosed

6pm-MensGroup

ECMB

irthdayParty

99am-MensBreakfast

10

FoodPantrySunday

*InstructedEucharist

8am-HolyEucharist

9am-BibleStudy


11

10:30am-BibleStudy

1:15pm-StaffMeeting

7pm-OutreachCommittee

12

7:15pm-LegacyComm.

13

10am-Mary&Martha

Noon-HolyEucharist

6:30pm-BellChoir

7pm-StewardshipComm.

14

7pm-PastoralCare

Ministry

15

OfficeClosed

NewsletterDeadline

1

6

17

PriestsDisc.

Fund

*InstructedEucharist

8am-HolyEucharist

9am-MissionTripForum


18

10:30am-BibleStudy

1:15pm-StaffMeeting

19

20

Noon-HolyEucharist

21

22

OfficeClosed

2

3

24

8am-HolyEucharist

9am-BibleStudy


25

10:30am-BibleStudy

1:15pm-StaffMeeting

26

3:30pm-StandingComm.

7pm-BookClub

27

Noon-HolyEucharist

6:30pm-BellChoir

28

11:30am-LunchBunch

29

OfficeClosed

3

0

31

8am-HolyEucharist

9am-BibleStudy


Ju

ly

2011


12/12

st martins episcopal church july 2011 messages

Documents