The Stone News

Stone Church of Willow Glen, Presbyterian USA April 2009

The Henry Gang: Giving up Shirt Sleeves for Lent ...

... all kidding aside, the Men’s Mission Team did a lot of hard work at Westminster Woods!

Holy Week at
Stone Church
Palm Sunday, April 5, 9:30 am
We come into worship with palm
branches waving, choir processing,
congregation singing loud hosan-
nas, and Communion Table set.
Palm Sunday marks the beginning
of Holy Week.
A Time for Meditation, Silence,
and Prayer, April 7, 6:45 - 7:30 pm
For several years, Stone Church
of Willow Glen has offered a ser-
vice of prayer and meditation based
on the worship practices of an ecu-
menical, monastic community in a
small French village in Burgundy.
The worship of Taizé is a blend
of candlelight, silence, meditative
singing, and prayer.
Maundy Thursday Service, with
Choir Concert, April 9, 7 pm
This service of worship centers on
Jesus’ Last Supper with his disciples.
The service begins with the feeling
of good friends sharing a common
meal – then the story moves into
betrayal and abandonment. The
Chancel Choir ends the service
by singing, The Seven Last Words of
Christ, by Théodore Dubois. We
leave in silence.
Good Friday, April 10, 8 am - 5 pm
The Sanctuary is open for per-
sonal reflection and meditation.
No formal worship is planned, but
don’t be surprised if someone offers
his or her musical gifts.
Easter Egg Hunt - April 11, 9-11 am
Come join the hunt – ages 10 and
under – or anyone young at heart.
Easter Sunrise Service and
Renewal of Baptism, April 12,
6:37 am, Church Patio
We greet The Resurrection of our
Lord with the rising of the sun! This
is a brief time of worship, complete
with song, prayers, a brief homily
by the Rev. David McCreath, and
a special time to remember our
baptisms. After the service, we’ll go
into the social hall for coffee and
hot cross buns. Rain or shine, we’ll
be there!
Easter Worship Service, April 12,
9:30 am, Sanctuary
With brass musicians playing
songs of the Resurrection, Easter
flowers, and God’s gathered com-
munity of faith, we will celebrate
The Risen Lord. Come and be
renewed! - Ken Henry
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 1
 Adult Study: “The Table” with Ken, Economics, Earth Day, Ecumenism
Join us for Adult Study, every Sunday
at 11 am, and be inspired, enriched,
and intrigued.
April 5: Sunday Dinners around
The Table with Ken Henry
The Lord’s Supper, The Eucharist, The
Breaking of Bread, Holy Communion are
phrases that try to describe what hap-
pens on the first Sunday of the month
at Stone Church. Ken Henry will dis-
cuss the meaning of this sacrament in
terms of our Reformed faith, as well as
what Jesus might have meant when he
said, “Take, eat; this is my body.”
April 19: Economic Strategies for
Communities with Kim Walesh
Chief Strategist for the City of San
Jose Kim Walesh will share Changing
Forces, Changing City, a review of the
major forces of change (demographic,
Church Library Has Books to Take you Wherever You Want to Go
The library invites you to explore life
in various places – Edens of the earth,
the orderly universe and center stage.
- Sue Williams, Library Coordinator
New books for
younger members:
Mousekin’s Birth and
Mousekin’s Close Call
by Edna Miller (1st
Bks Mil)
Wolves and Coy-
otes by Jane Resn-
ick (J 599.74 Res)
Condor’s Egg by
Jonathan London
(J Lon)
Additions for
adults:
The Corinthian
Women Prophets:
A Reconstruction
through Paul’s
Rhetoric by
Antoinette Clark
Wire (227 Wir)
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 2
economic, environmental) shaping the
long-term future of cities across the
nation. Discussion will focus on what
these long-term trends mean for Stone
Church and San Jose/Silicon Valley.
April 26: In Celebration of
Earth Day with Rhonda Lakatos
Return to the first Earth Day with
the film Where We’ve Been, Where We’re
Headed, which shows the birth of the
Bay Area’s environmental movement
in 1969 and the everyday people who
rescued the Bay Area from environ-
mental disaster. Then, discuss what
being a Green Business means for Stone
Church. Bring ideas of how we can
decrease the environmental footprint
of our congregation and spread the
word that care of the creation is our
responsibility as children of God.
Jesus Then and Now:
His Life, Teaching and
Relevance Today by David
Watson (232 Wat), given
by Sylvia
Snyder
T h e
Teaching
Church: Moving Christian
Education to Center Stage
by Eugene Roehlkepar-
tain (268.8 Roe), given
by Bill Ribble
Whatever Happened
to the Soul? Scientific &
Theological Portraits of
Human Nature, ed. by
Wa r r e n
Brown et
al. (291.1
Bro)
The Rise of Christianity
by Rodney Stark (306.6
Sta), given by Pat Magee
Shakespeare: The Globe
& the World by S. Schoen-
baum (822 Sch)
Leadership and the New
Science: Learning about
Organiza-
tion from
an Orderly
Universe
by Margaret Wheatley
(500 Whe), given by
Rebecca Kuiken
May 3: Whatever Happened to
Ecumenism? with Aimee Moiso
The 2nd half of the 20th century saw
incredible energy in movements toward
Christian unity and understanding ...
but then what? Where are we now?
May 10: From Ecumenical to
Interfaith with Aimee Moiso
Interfaith engagement seems to be
the hot new movement for people of
faith, but what does it really mean? How
do we as Presbyterians understand our
connection to other faith traditions?
May 17, May 24, June 21: Faith
Journeys at Stone Church
June 14: Report on South Bay Sanc-
tuary Covenant Trip to El Salvador
Note: There are no classes on April 12
(Easter), May 31 (Congregational Meeting),
or June 7 (Mission Fair). - Pat Magee
New to special sections:
The Tribe of the Tiger:
Cats & Their Culture by
Elizabeth
Thomas
(Ecol 599
Tho)
Living
Planet: Preserving Edens
of the Earth from World
Wildlife
Fund (Ecol 779 Wor)
Living When a Loved One
Has Died by
Earl Groll-
man (Spec
Needs-D
155.9 Gro)
For Those We Love
But See
No Longer:
Daily Offices
for Times of Grief by Lisa B.
Hamilton (Spec. Needs-D
242 Ham)
Axioms for
Survivors: How to Live until
You Say Goodbye by Lou
Nungesser (Spec Needs-D
155.9 Nun)
The Inno-
cent Man
by John
Grisham (Lg Print Gri)
Plainsong by Kent Haruf
(F Har)
 A Dramatic Lent We are also
making symbols
by Mary Jo Blazek, to attach to our
Children’s Ministry Coordinator personal ban-
ners to remind
Children’s church school has been us of the jour-
filled with a lot of drama during this ney.
Lenten season. There will
We started the first week in Lent be no church
with the reenactment of the Last s ch o o l on
Supper, followed by Judas selling Jesus Easter Sunday,
out, then Jesus’ arrest, and finally but there will
Peter’s denial of Jesus. be activity bags
Several children have kindly offered for the children
to be actors in our weekly passion in the narthex.
plays. I appreciated their time and If all of these
effort and want to thank all them: activities sound
Jeremy Edwards, Kelsey and Ben like fun to you,
McDaid, Peter Nelson, Grant Nilson, please let me
and Aaron McNelis. know. I am in search of teachers for Vacation Church School, which has
On Palm Sunday, we will all join in the next three sessions. It is very flex- been scheduled for June 22 - 26, 9 am
and celebrate Jesus’ arrival in Jerusa- ible – all prep work is done for you to noon each day.
lem by processing with the choir while – and the children are great! For more information, or to volunteer,
joyfully waving palms. And mark your calendars now for please contact Mary Jo Blazek.

New Cymbelstern Added to Church Organ

Something new has been added to
the church organ.
During Advent, when you heard
“bells” tinkling in the distance
(excluding the Christmas Eve service
to which everyone brought bells!), did
you wonder what you were hearing?
It was the new Cymbelstern.
A Cymbelstern is a musical instru-
ment that rings small bells at random
as an accompaniment to organ music.
Cymbelsterns have been used for cen-
turies in devotional music.
Cymbelstern means “Cymbal Star.”
In fact, the original Cymbelsterns
were made in the shape of a star with
small bells at each point. The star
was turned, either manually or pneu-
matically, and the bells were struck by
stationary clappers mounted around
the star. Modern Cymbelsterns are
electrically operated. The bells do not
rotate – instead, a rotating device in
the center strikes the bells.
To see the Cymbelstern, stand in
the center of the chancel facing the
organ, and look up, almost to the ceil-
ing. In the far left corner, you will see
a small black box, which contains the
Cymbelstern.
You may it hear it during the service Top: The new Cymbelstern, before installation.
now and again – not often – but when Bottom: The installer, with the Cymbelstern
in his hand, takes it up to the space in the far
you do, what a glorious sound! left corner. Note that some pipes have been
- Joyce Rhodes removed to enable him to place the ladder.

Theme for Lent and Easter This Year:

“A Table of Elements”
At Stone Church this year, Lent and sermons, including children’s ser-
Easter have focused on the theme, mons, will focus on the elements and
A Table of Elements. During April, scripture passages outlined below.

Sunday Element Scripture

6th Sun. of Lent, 4/5 Sour Wine & Wood Mark 15:33-39
Maundy Thursday, 4/9 Water for Washing John 13:1-20
Good Friday, 4/10 A Torn Curtain Mark 15:38
Easter, 4/12 Stone Mark 15:42-16:8

THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 3

 Stone Church’s Garden Gnomes are
very excited! This year, our Lincoln
Lincoln House House Native Garden has been selected
Featured on for the Going Native Garden Tour 2009,
on April 19, from 10 am to 4 pm. This
Garden Tour free tour (with pre-registration) previews
a variety of native gardens located all
over the Santa Clara Valley.
Join the garden tour for featured talks,
as well as to purchase plants and snap
photos as you gather inspiration and
new ideas for your own garden.
Flyers are available at the church,
or you can register online at
www.GoingNativeGardenTour.org.
If you would like to volunteer that day,
please contact Hilleguus Faber.

Opportunities for Service, Support, Earth Stewardship From Stone Works

The Stone Works Committee would bird watchers and photographers. impressions of the people, including
like to invite you to share your heart Open Space Authority Staff will new friends in the Capital, as well as in
and hands on several very worthwhile tell us what’s blooming and have a rural farming community. They will
mission activities, all in April. critters to view. also report on the upset of national
Justice for the Working Poor,  Join Marcia Ludwig on a 3+ mile elections that shifted power to the left.
April 2, 4:30 pm Moderate Explorer Hike through (Since returning, they have met with
Join with the ecumenical faith com- oak woodlands and savannas. three local mem-
munity in a brief Ceremony of Lament  Stride along with Ken on a 6-mile bers of Congress
and Celebration, on behalf of hotel strenuous Scenic Aerobic Hike. to report their
workers, at the Crowne Plaza Hotel,  Help Open Space staff with a findings!)
282 Almaden Blvd., San Jose, on April Nature Restoration Project. A festive Salva-
2, at 4:30 pm. Snacks will be provided by Presby- doran dinner will
We will present honey and bitter terian Women along the trails, and follow, and lively
herbs to express our faith, which calls we’ll all gather at the Central Site to Latino music will
for justice – we celebrate the Marriott eat the lunches we brought and play punctuate the
Hotel for its recent contract with work- games with Ken. Activity start times event, which is
ers, while we lament the proposals of the vary, so sign up in the social hall for sponsored by the
Hilton San Jose/Crowne Plaza, which your favorite, and to get directions, a interfaith, non-
make part-time workers ineligible for what-to-bring-list and a schedule. partisan SBSC.
health care, sick days, and pensions, To find out more about Rancho The First Baptist Church of Palo Alto,
and offer very low wage increases. Cañada del Oro Open Space, go to: easily accessible from Hwy. 101, is located
This event is sponsored by the Interfaith www.openspaceauthority.org/trails/rancho.html at 305 N. California Avenue, right off the
Council on Economic Justice. For questions, please contact Oregon Expressway, between Alma and
All-Church Earth Stewardship Day, Virginia Holtz. Middlefield. Contact Dale Bracey, Chris
April 25, 10 am to 3 pm El Salvador Delegation Report, Nilson, or Maureen Ryan to carpool.
Gather at Rancho Cañada del Oro Open April 26, 4:30 pm Refugee Welcome Backpacks,
Space Preserve, just south of San Jose, on The South Bay During the Month of April
Sanctuary Cov- San Jose Presbytery and Catholic Chari-
enant delegation ties welcomed Stone’s great response to
to El Salvador will the need for Refugee Welcome Backpacks.
report on their Refugees from Burma, Butan, Iraq,
February 2009 trip, Afghanistan and Africa will feel wel-
on April 26, at comed and cared for when they arrive this
4:30 pm, at the First summer at our airports and ultimately
Baptist Church of into our communities. During the month
Saturday, April 25, for All-Church Earth Palo Alto. of April, return your supplies or filled
Stewardship Day. You’ll get to chose Chris Nilson (pictured above) and backpacks to the designated bin at the
from a wide variety of activities: Katy Kondo (pictured to the right), Donation Station (in the hallway between
 Meander Among the Wildflowers on our Stone Church representatives, the church school and the social hall).
a guided half-mile walk, excellent will share their experiences, illustrated For questions, or more information, please
for children, strollers, wheelchairs, with pictures. You will hear about their contact Maureen Ryan.
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 4
 April showers, April showers ...
wherefore art thou, April showers?
Forgive this take on Romeo and Juliet,
but having just read about possible
water ration-
Presbyterian ing, we are
mindful that
Women our traditional
April showers are much needed.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! So far, three
women are going to the 2009 Church-
wide Gathering of Presbyterian Women
in Louisville, July 11 - 15. Scholarship
money is available:
turn in your applica-
tion to Janice Goertz
by April 8. Regular
registration is $380
before May 15, and
$430 after that date.
Included in registra-
tion are four breakfasts, three lunches
(there is a Synod of the Pacific lun-
cheon one day) and four dinners.
Travel and lodging are separate.
Stone’s Men’s Ministry includes mis-
sion worktrips, an interesting book
group, and even flying
Men’s trips with their own
Ministry private pilots! For
more detail about
these events, contact Parish Associate
David McCreath.
Men’s Book Group
The Men’s Book Group will meet
at Art Holtz’ home, on Monday,
April 20, beginning at 7:30 pm. The
book for discussion is American Lion:
Andrew Jackson in the White House, by
Jon Meacham. All men of the church
are welcome.
PW in the Presbytery of San Jose
invites us all to the Spiritual Nurture
Retreat, led by the Rev. Aimee Moiso,
on May 2, from 9 am to 2:30 pm at
Los Gatos Presbyterian Church. If you
are going to Louisville, the Retreat
will be also be preparation for the
Churchwide Gathering. We’ve had the
privilege of hearing Aimee preach and
look forward to benefiting from her
creativity at this event.
Our coupon emphasis this month is
on Pepperidge Farms cookies and Viva
paper towels. Dorothy Stevens reports
that the response to this program is
growing – thank you all.
Fair Trade coffee, tea, and choco-
late continue to be sold on the third
Sunday of each month.
PW Schedule for April:
Amethyst Circle, 1 pm, April 1,
Church Library
Emerald Circle, 9:30 am, April 2,
Carolyn Clendenning’s home
The Men’s
Mission
Team at
Westminster
Woods
Left to Right:
Lawrence
Summers,
Bill Palmer,
Rod Thorn,
Steven
Graham,
Ken Henry,
and Bruce
Raby.
Men’s Book Sale, May 3
The Men’s Book Group will hold
its Spring Book Sale following Worship
on Sunday, May 3. The proceeds will
be dedicated to the men’s and other
mission enterprises.
You may bring gently used books,
depositing them in the large box in the
social hall, until that date.
Men’s Mission Team
The Men’s Mission Team recently
had a great trip to Westminster
Woods. Contact Leland Wong
for more information about this
hard-working and dedicated group.
- David McCreath and Leland Wong
PWCT, 9:30 am, April 9,
Social Hall
Sapphire Circle, 7:30 pm, April 13,
Sally Magee’s home
Lunch Bunch, 11:30 am, April 14,
Taiwan Restaurant
Fair Trade Sales, 10:30 am, April 19,
Social Hall
Book Group II, 2:30 pm, April 20,
Alice Thorn’s home, reading
Run: A Novel, by Ann Patchett
Focus Group, 9:30 am, April 21,
Liz Shandera’s home (note change
of date)
Bible Study, 9:30 am, April 23,
Church Library
Prayer Shawl Ministry, 4 pm, April 23,
Fireside Room
Book Group I, 1 pm, April 27,
Liz Shandera’s home, reading
How Starbucks Saved My Life, by
Michael Gates Gill
PWP Spiritual Nurture Retreat,
May 2 (see article for details)
- Catherine Amos
Honor Your
Mother With a
Mosquito Net
for Africa
Working together, International
Health Ministries and Presbyterian
Women make attractive Mother’s
Day cards available in exchange
for donations to
the NetWorkers
Malaria Preven-
tion Program.
Donations to
this ministry
provide mos-
quito nets and
malaria-preven-
tion education
to families in Africa. Thousands
of women and children have been
protected from malaria since
2001, thanks to the generosity of
Presbyterians.
Visit the PW table, beginning
April 12, to view the beautiful
cards and pick up a few for family
and friends, in exchange for a small
donation. Doing so will honor our
own mothers. - Virginia Holtz
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 5
 Gift of Professional Video Equipment is Truly a Miracle!
Do you believe in miracles? You
know – the wonderful things that
happen unexpectedly?
During an early February meeting
of the Communications Subcommit-
tee, we all wished we had better quality
equipment to videotape the upcom-
ing Henrietta Perdue Lectures with
Dr. Patrick Miller.
The following day, Ken and I met
with Bob Tablak, Ed and June’s son.
Bob had some video equipment he
was no longer using, and he decided to
donate this equipment to Stone.
That Friday, Bob presented to Ken
and me a treasure trove of professional
video equipment, which included all story, Tevye grants Motel and Tzeital’s
of the following: unusual request to marry, and Motel
 2 video cameras with microphone sings Miracle of Miracles.
input After just a few days of learning how
 2 wireless microphones and to use this sophisticated equipment,
4 transmitters we videotaped the Henrietta Perdue
 2 microphone receivers Lectures and the sermon by Dr. Miller.
 1 boom microphone The DVDs we created have excellent
 2 very tall tripods video and audio quality! You may have
 1 video player also seen us videotaping a Sunday ser-
 Many cables and connectors vice or a Taizé service.
Many, many thanks, Bob, for your
To reflect the miracle I felt in my generous and most-appreciated gift!
heart from this generous donation, -- Caryl Westerberg
I named the cameras for characters See Pat Magee if you would like to pur-
in Fiddler on the Roof. If you know the chase the Dr. Miller DVDs (cost is $10).

The regular Session meeting on
March 17 covered quite a few items.
Here are the highlights:
Mel Goertz, Budget & Finance
chair, reported positive news: giving
is in good shape at
Session this point. Recorded
Beat pledges have come
to $430,000 for the
year, and loose offerings continue to
come in over budget.
The Session approved a change of
date for the Buildings & Grounds
Patio Sale, which is now July 17 - 18.
Earnings are to be divided as follows:
CE/Middle School (10%); Worship/
Taize (30%); Worship/Choir (30%);
B&G (30%). Many helpers will be
needed. Judi Kaiser, B&G chair, is
the organizer.
Session approved a Girl Scout
E-Waste recycling project on Saturday
June 27, led by Janet Hatch-Franklin.
The event will take a whole day, and
because of trucks parked onsite, and
ensuing drop-off traffic, there will
be no access for other events at the
church that day.
Jonathan Miller, Christian Educa-
tion chair, reported on the successful
Young Families Summit on February
28. About 24 people attended, with
additional input from a half-dozen
more who couldn’t attend. Data from
the discussions is being tabulated, and
Jonathan will have a full report at a
future Session meeting.
Carrie Giorgianni, Health Minis-
try chair, reported that an Emergency
Preparedness Workshop, run by the City
of San Jose, is scheduled for Monday,
March 30, from 7 to 9 pm. HM also
wants to develop an emergency evac-
uation plan for the sanctuary and
schedule related drills.
Michele Chandler, for Member-
ship & Evangelism, reported that 21
people have joined the Stone Church
Group of the networking tool, LinkedIn
(www.linkedin.com). M&E would
love to have more folks join to sup-
port Stone’s job-seeking members.
Session approved having a Quarter
Tower (for quarter coins) at Coffee Fel-
lowship so adults can join the church
school in raising funds for Heifer.
Session also approved an Easter Egg
Giving Tree to collect items for Refugee
Welcome Backpacks.
- Alice Thorn, Clerk of Session

Session Adopts Policy for

Endowment & Support Funds
The Session of Stone Church recently
adopted a new endowment and support
funds policy that will provide future resources
for the continuation of the mission of Stone
Church. To quote one member, “This congre-
gation has nurtured three generations of my
family, and we want to provide some outreach
to those who follow us.”
The new policy seeks to make that possible.
It allows for individuals and/or families to
make gifts to specific areas of ministry dear
Jean and Dan Raby recently attended The Rabys have attended this event to their hearts and also provides ways to take
a two-day choral workshop at the First since 2000 and always enjoy this won- advantage of tax benefits for the donor(s)
Presbyterian Church of Fort Bragg, led derful time of singing and fellowship. both now, as well as through trusts or wills.
by Allan Petker, a well known com- You can see the choir performing Stay tuned for ways your life may be
poser, and Minister of Music at the during their Sunday service at: nurtured here at Stone, and our mission
San Pedro Presbyterian Church. www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQH0Wzm2Ogk can thrive. - Ruth McCreath
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 6
At a recent All-
Church Workday, Ken Henry Led a
Rhonda Lakatos Fun and Scenic
and Kate Wheatley
and others (below) Church Hike at
worked hard to Skyline Ridge
make our Lovely
church even more
beautiful.

The Presbyterian
Women of Stone
Church, represented
by Moderator Janice
Goertz, honored
Nancy Wait Kromm
(above) and June
Tablak (top) on “Gifts
of Women” Sunday.

THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 7

 CROP Walk for Hunger, April 26
The need to support people who
are hungry is overwhelming during
these sad economic times. We are
even hearing stories about food
banks that are
having to turn
people away
– truly an
unacceptable
situation.
This is the
32nd year for
the South Bay
CROP Walk
for Hunger,
which was the 26th (out of 1,600)
walk in the US last year in money
raised ($67,791) – much of it due
to the generosity of you, Stone
Church members.
One-fourth of the money raised
goes to local organizations –
Second Harvest and Sacred Heart
Community Service. The rest goes
to Church World Service’s hunger-
Stone Church Annual
fighting efforts in 80 different Easter Egg Hunt,
countries.
This year, please sponsor a
April 11
walker, or join us as we gather at Don’t miss the annual Stone Church
Hoover Middle School at 1 pm to Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday April 11,
walk a leisurely 1- or 5-mile course from 9 to 11 am, sponsored by the
through the beautiful Rose Garden Deacons of Stone Church.
neighborhood. The more people Children ages 10 and under, or
who walk, the more attention anyone young
raised to the plight of the hungry. at heart, are
To help make your Sunday less welcome.
hectic, we’ll have a make-your-own- Come join
sandwich and salad lunch just after us for fun,
Worship – and if it seems ironic games, good-
that we won’t be hungry, at least ies, and per-
we will be preparing for a walk that haps a visit
really does make a difference in so from a sur-
many lives. prise guest!
Look for the CROP table at And don’t forget that there will also
Coffee Fellowship in April, or be hot cross buns!
contact Lizanne Oliver or Emily Sign-ups for this free event will take
Meacham for more information place in the social hall during Coffee
or to sign up. Fellowship, the weeks preceding the
We do walk because they walk. event, or contact Andrew Edwards
Please help feed the hungry. for more information.

Free Face Painting Class, April 23

The Stone Church ofWillow Glen
Please join us for a free Face to 10 minutes, while provid- Presbyterian Church (USA)
Painting Class, with Gary Cole ing some advanced techniques 1937 Lincoln Avenue
of Snazaroo USA Face Paints, toward the end of the class. (corner of Clark & Lincoln)
If you are interested and want San Jose, CA 95125-3499
to come away ready to paint, you
can pre-order a 3-color kit (for Website:
$5) or an 8-color kit (for $15). stonechurch.org
The kits will be yours to keep.
(Again, the class is free, and you Church Office:
are not obligated to purchase phone: 408-269-1593
anything.) fax: 408-269-8412
on Thursday, April 23, from If you can, bring a model or
6:15 to 8:15 pm, in the Fireside friend to the class, so you will Rev. Dr. Ken Henry, Pastor
Room of Stone Church. have the opportunity to really Claudia Hoagland, Office Manager
For the first 30 to 45 minutes, try out the techniques!
Gary will present step-by-step To reserve a space and/or a The Stone News Staff:
instructions on how to paint face painting kit, look for the June Tablak, Editor Emeritus, Church Mouse
both a popular girl’s face and a Face Painting Class sign-up table Emily Moak Meacham, Editor
popular boy’s face, so everyone in the social hall during Coffee Pat Magee, Rhonda Lakatos, Jody Meacham,
can learn. Then, he will show- Fellowship, or contact Walter Fred Oliver, Lizanne Oliver: Assistant Editors
case a new face design every 5 Roach directly. Sylvia Snyder, Chief Photographer
Rod Thorn, Mary Jo Blazek, Joyce Rhodes,
Hilleguus Faber, Dale Bracey, Mark McKee,
Other April 19, 10 am - 4 pm, Going Catherine Edwards, Dan Raby: Addl. Photos
April Native Garden Tour 2009 (page 4) Catherine Amos, Dulcie Janzen,
Events Sylvia Snyder, Fred Gardner,
Not To Be April 25, 10 am - 3 pm, Celebrating Jan Keifer, Jerry Keifer: Production
Earth Day Hike and Land
Missed! Restoration Offsite (page 4)
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 8