The SpireSummer 2014

Vol. IX, Issue IV

Bring your kids to churchBy the Rev. Peter W. Mayer, Rectorpeter@st-margarets.org

I grew up in the Episcopal Church, first in New Hampshire, then in Ohio and finally in upstate New York where I was an acolyte. Then, the acolyte served at both the early 8 a.m. worship time as well as the 10 a.m. service. That was where I was first captured by a sense of the divine emanating from the altar area. There were other perhaps less sacred spaces in my life then: the garage in which I spent hours playing ball hockey, Elmore Field where the Hartwick College soccer team played, and the path that I would sometimes walk home from high school. But my parents were the ones who brought me to church, up until the time I finished high school. Even when I wasn’t acolyting, they would still bring me, and I would sit with them. I have no recollection of how I behaved before I was ten years old. After that, I was the typical kid of brooding surliness and full of reasons why I shouldn’t have to go to church every Sunday morning. To the outside observer, I must’ve just been Doug and Susan’s son, Meg’s little brother, the kid who sometimes acolytes. But inside, I had questions. I was having prayerful conversations with my God about who I was, who I was becoming and what it meant. I prayed for my friends. I prayed for the world, all in the silence of my heart. Most likely no one was aware of the depth of those prayers, as it is with us sometimes. Thirty years later, I look out onto our young people and I sometimes see the same surliness and desire to be anywhere other than the pew. So here’s what I want to say.

To the parents: thank you. Thank you from the 13-year-old kid who was so mixed up and confused about life that he needed an anchor that only God could provide. I didn’t even know it. Looking back, your insistence to bringing me to church each week did a lot to save my life.

To the kids: go deep. Church should be a safe place for you to explore who you are and who you are becoming. It should be a place where you’re not judged for what you wear, what you eat, or what you think. You can show up on Sundays and not say an audible word, but if you are talking and listening to God during that time, it’s time well spent. You will not be disappointed.

To the church: you are so very needed by these kids. They need a community that loves them. They need adults other than their parents that they know and trust. They don’t need platitudes, clichés or judgments about their level of commitment. They might not need to know the answers to all the questions you have for them. They are on their own journey, and you are a very big part of the path on which they travel.

Again, to the parents: bring your kids to church, even when they make every reason not to come. Stay for as long as you can, even if it means showing up after the first reading with your hair still wet. We’ll make room. What you are doing, maybe without knowing it, is giving them an anchor upon which to rest, and a path upon which to walk. You might be saving their life.

Find us on

Coming up@ St. Margaret's

June 4Concert Gala & Art Auction

for AAMC Therapeutic Music

June 6Day School Graduation

June 8Bluegrass Mass & Parish Picnic

June 22New Building Forum

@ Coffeehour

June 23-27Vacation Bible School

@ St. Philip's Annapolis

June 28Orioles Diocese Night

@ Camden Yards

June 29Social Media Sunday

June 29Concert Series:

Meri Slaven & Scott Gwinnell

July 6-12J2A Pilgrimage

July 19-25Youth City Camp

July 24International Music Institute

Festival Recital

August 4-8Camp Allen

Summer 2014www.st-margarets.org

Missions and Outreach @ St. Margaret's

Relay for Life 2014Go Healing Team!

Many thanks to the walkers and contributors that made the Relay for Life such an amazing event. Between 5:30 p.m. Saturday night until 5:30 a.m., St Margaret’s team had 41 walkers who walked over 165 miles raising over $8,500 for the American Cancer Society!

We could not have done it without our team: Kelly Dincau, our treasurer and counselor;Len Morgan and Margaret Kaii-Zeigler, our campsite coordinators; Judy Hall, the Supreme Team Captain; and Tommy Bowers, the Dragon Maker.

Over the night, we felt your prayers lifted for the 270 ‘sole names’ and others so deeply affected by cancer. St Margaret’s is truly a church of healing.

Dreaming Big for the FutureBy the Rev. Jane Hague, Asst. to the Rector for Mission & Outreach

Over forty parishioners gathered on Saturday, May 31 to help the Missions Commission dream about the future of outreach and mission at St Margaret’s.

We were encouraged by our guest speakers, Bess Langbein and Bud Billups from the Community Foundation of Anne Arundel Co., to explore new directions and priorities for the next five years of giving. Together with the St Margaret’s Long Range Planning group, those gathered helped define to whom and how we give our talents and resources in the future.

We talked about many possibilities including: exploring doing a national or overseas mission, concentrating our funding and efforts locally, assisting and encouraging our parishioners to follow their individual passions, and creating a community project.

The Missions Commission will be meeting over the summer to pray about these and other ideas and discuss next steps and will report to the parish in September where we see God is leading us.

If you have any comments or ideas please contact the Rev. Jane Hague jane@st-margarets.org or Ann Lallande, Missions Commission Chair, a.l.lallande@gmail.com.

Page 3

July isFood Drive Month@ St. Margaret's

Help us help the Light House stock their shelter food pantry! During the entire month of July, we will be collecting non-perishable food items and transporting them directly to the Light House facility in Annapolis.

The shelter greatlydepends on ourdonations duringthese summer months.

Tick Time in MarylandBy Pat Hall, Parish Nurse

Late spring through early fall is the time to watch for ticks. All ticks can cause infections in humans and animals, but the black legged tick, also called the deer tick, cause the most problems here in Maryland. Deer ticks cause Lyme disease, the third most reported disease in the state. Maryland is one of 13 states reporting 95% of cases of Lyme disease. Anne Arundel County has over 100 reported cases a year; however, the highest numbers of reported cases are from western counties and the eastern shore.

Black legged ticks can be found deer and other smaller animals such as mice. These ticks are also found in wooded areas, high grassy areas, or in leaf litter.

Since there is no vaccine for Lyme disease, prevention is the best course of action. Wear light colored long sleeves and pants when in the woods. Use an insect repellent such as Deet. Shower after being outdoors, checking your entire body for ticks keeping in mind that some of the tick nymphs are the size of a pinhead. The tick must be attached for 24 hours for disease transmission to occur.

Symptoms of Lyme disease often include a gradually expanding rash that may look like a bull’s eye. Other symptoms include fever, headache, and fatigue. If untreated, Lyme disease can involve joints, the nervous system and the heart. Seek medical attention right away if any of these symptoms occur. A 2- to 4-week course of antibiotics can cure the disease if treatment is started early.

Check the bulletin boards at church for additional information.

Light House Dinners - 4th Sundays of the Month Volunteers Needed

Volunteers are needed to help with St Margaret's monthly dinner commitment at the Light House homeless shelter in Annapolis on the 4th Sunday of every month. Adults and adolescents are invited to participate by donating food, preparing and serving dinners, and talking with residents during dinner.

Contact Bill Saur, wgsaur@gmail.com 202-302-6403 (cell#) for more information or to volunteer.

AAMC Blood Drive * Sunday, June 8 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. * Sign up @ www.mysignup.com/stmarg

Each year 3,000 patients at Anne Arundel Medical Center -- your loved ones, your friends, your neighbors and, maybe even you -- receive life-saving blood transfusions. That's nearly 7,300 units of blood needed each year in our community. Because there is no substitute for human blood, these patients are counting on caring people like you to donate this precious resource!

Missions and Outreach @ St. Margaret's

Summer 2014www.st-margarets.org

Children, Youth & Families @ St. Margaret's

Creating a Sustainable Youth MinistryBy the Rev. Sarah Lamming, Assoc. Rector for Youth Formation

Mark DeVries’ Sustainable Youth Ministry is a guidebook for creating a youth ministry that can and will last for years. DeVries is intelligent and revolutionary in his ideas, offering insight into the problems most churches encounter when building a youth ministry, as well as the basic structure for creating a ministry that will last.

The average church’s youth program is built around the hope that this time everything will fall into place. But then it doesn’t. When something fails, whether it’s a Sunday School curriculum or a youth director who doesn’t quite fit, churches begin searching for somethingnew to fill its place, placing time and energy on finding a perfect replacement, rather than looking for a more creative way to solve the problem.

The goal of a sustainable youth ministry is to create a ministry that can last beyond the stay of one youth director, producing long-term success rather than short-lived results. It will involve the youth with the church, creating student apprentice roles to educate youth about leadership roles as well as establish spiritual relationships between youth and adults.

When starting a youth ministry, or attempting to transform an existing one, DeVries says to build from the ground up. The author acknowledges the appeal of a ministry that springs up overnight, but says that model won’t last long. He stresses the importance of full investment from the church as a whole. When everyone is on board, the youth staff will go to work.

The first step is creating a climate where both the youth and the adults will thrive. Once this has been nurtured, base documents and vision documents will be created. (Base documents are directories, events calendars, job descriptions for volunteers and staff, and curriculum templates; vision documents are papers like a mission statement, a statement of values, and a structure for how the youth ministry will be built.) The next part of the process is to find those who will help build and see the ministry through.

Volunteers are a huge part of a successful youth ministry. As well as saying a ministry is like a house—if it is built without a foundation, it will fall—DeVries says the central roles of creating a sustainable youth ministry are like those of a construction site: there must be craftspeople, or those who can do specific tasks; a contractor, someone who ensures the craftspeople follow the plan that has been set in place; and an architect, who designs the plan and makes necessary changes as construction moves forward. For a successful youth ministry, there must be a wealth of other committed volunteers to do everything from bringing snacks to chaperoning large events to mentoring youth.

From there, the actual building of the ministry begins. There will be constant meetings, between staff and volunteers and adults and youth. More documents will be written for the continuation of the ministry. Volunteers will be gained and lost. Sunday School and youth group will be planned and attended. With all these things, a sustainable youth ministry will be set in place.

Sustainable Youth Ministry Council Members:

Jonah Svensden, Molly Enriquez, Julia Drooff, Annie Bowers, Anna Thomas, Mallory Lundien, Kisten Tolley, Anne Thomas, Ernest Freeland

and the Rev. Sarah Lamming.

Page 5

Sustainable Youth Ministry

Official Mission @ St. Margaret's:

We are a community of God’s children who laugh, cry, learn and grow together.

We value:

° The uniqueness of every child° A welcoming and inclusive community° A safe and loving environment° Respect for everyone and all of God’s creation° That fellowship takes place in different forms° That there are a number of learning styles° Questioning minds° Compassion° That everyone’s dreams are valid° That faith is a journey

We are a community of questioning minds that values the uniqueness of every child. We offer a safe and loving environment, honoring everyone and all of God’s Creation. Each person in our community brings valuable and varied skills, times and talents to our community. We are compassionate, realizing that Faith is a journey for each person. We strive to connect with each and every person as part of our community by offering a variety of fellowship forms, realizing we each learn through different methods. We hope to empower youth to realize their dreams are valid, obtainable (reachable) and important to strive for.

We define success as:

Each child knows they are a beloved child of God and they have a community here at St. Margaret’s Church. That everyone has resources and a faith vocabulary which can assist them on their ongoing spiritual journey.

July 19-25

City Camp/Philadelphia is an urban day camp adventure where, through creative and innovative activities and programs, children and youth from different backgrounds build community and encounter the Gospel through games, songs, storytelling, and more.

Summer 2014

Maine - July 6-12

A pilgrimage is a journey for our J2A students - both physical and spiritual. It is a time when our youth take themselves away from the usual comforts and routines, where they find new space within themselves which allows them to hear God's voice. It's a time for discernment, where they can seek answers to their own personal questions — about faith, life, and the future. It's a time for finding that still point within themselves where God's call to us can be heard, and for deciding how they will respond to it within their own lives.

Teen parishioner Bailey Barcome will be leaving for her mission trip to Honduras in late June. She will be teaching music to preschool and kindergarten Honduran children and is trying to collect

gently used small instruments (real or toy) that she will be able to leave for the school.

If you have small instruments that would like to donate,please bring them to the office and she will can collect them before she departs. Recorders, small drums or set of maracas would be ideal!

Bailey is looking forward to creating a group of Sprit Singers in Honduras. Our best wishes and prayers go with her!

Summer 2014www.st-margarets.org

Music NotesBy James R. Fitzpatrick, Director of Music

THIS IS THE TEST I TOLD YOU ABOUT

At some point in my career here at St. Margaret’s, I mentioned that you had better pay attention to all of these music columns and my verbal instructions in services because there would be a test. Well, the day has come, so get out your pencils and see how many of these you can answer without benefit of opening the hymnbook. Score yourself. Then open the hymnbook and see how many more you can answer. Provide me with a copy of BOTH of your scores. I will draw from the winning entries and you will find yourself with a wonderful present from St. Margaret’s Music Program…I’m not sure whether to give you an autographed hymnal or send a choir member to live with you, but you can be sure it will be grand. This quiz was compiled by my esteemed colleague Kent Jones who serves as choirmaster/organist at St. Luke’s Parish in Monrovia, CA. A tip of the hat to him and his choir and congregation for sharing this with us.

1. The first section of the hymnal is a. Advent b. Christmas c. Holy Days and Various Occasions d. Service Music and Canticles e. Morning 2. Common meter is

a. 7.7.6.6 b. 6.6.8.6 c. 8.6.8.6 d. 8.8.8.8 e. 9.8.9.8 3. The tune Monk's Gate, used for "He Who Would Valiant Be” was a British folk melody collected by a. Charles Villiers Stanford b. Felix Mendelssohn c. G.F. Händel d. Ralph Vaughan Williams e. Mary Helen Teague 4. "My Shepherd Will Supply My Need" paraphrases a. Psalm 8 b. Psalm 23 c. Psalm 100 d. Te Deum laudamus e. Benedictus qui venit 5. "Wilt Thou Forgive that Sin, Where I Begun"text was written by a. William Shakespeare b. John Donne c. William Schwenck Gilbert d. F. Bland Tucker e. St. Patrick 6. Who did not write service music found in the Hymnal? a. William Mathias b. Arthur Seymour Sullivan c. Healy Willan d. Franz Schubert e. Robert Powell 7. “From earth’s wide bounds, from . . .” a. shore to shore b. pole to pole c. land and sea and sky d. ocean’s farthest coast e. here to eternity 8. Which hymn tune was not written nor adapted by Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan? a. Fortunatus ("Welcome, Happy Morning!")

b. Lux eoi ("Alleluia! Alleluia! Hearts and Voices Heavenward Raise") c. St. Kevin ("Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain") d. Noël ("It Came upon the Midnight Clear") e. Greensleeves ("What Child Is This")

continued on next page

Music @ St. Margaret's

Page 7

Upcoming Performances@ St. Margaret's Bring your blankets, lawn chairs, and friends and join us for our annual outdoor…

Bluegrass Mass & old fashioned hymn sing featuring the Third Sunday Band Sunday, June 8 11:15 a.m. followed by a parish potluck lunch

Last Names starting with A-Nbring salads or sides

Last Names starting with O-Zbring desserts

Hot dogs, hamburgers, and drinks will be provided.

For all who are interested @ St. Margaret's...

Building a Caring CommunityA Workshop on Mission & Outreach by the

Community Foundation of Anne Arundel Co.Speakers:

Bess Langbein, Exec. Dir.& Bud Billups, Foundation President

Saturday, May 31, Parish Hall, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

For more information, email the Rev. Jane M. Hague at Jane@st-margarets.org.

Mark your calendars for…Sunday, June 29, 7 p.m. Meri Slaven & Scott Gwinnellin concertIndividual tickets: $15

This talented duo returns to St. Margaret's after last year's smash success with Detroit's Metro Jazz Voices, bringing brilliant improvised lines and lush harmonies.

Final 2013-14Concert Series

Event

International Music Institute Festival in Concert on Thursday, July 24 at 7 p.m. Classics played by brilliant young artists from around the world.

9.   Old 100th, known as the setting for Thomas Ken’s Doxology, is      a.   Short meter b.   Common meter c.   Long meter      d.   Hundred meter e.   Parking meter 10. Which one is not an Advent hymn?      a.   "Brightest and Best of the Stars of the Morning" b.   "Lo!  He Comes with Clouds Descending"      c.   "'Sleepers, Wake!'  A Voice Astounds Us"      d.   "O Come, O Come, Emmanuel"      e.   "There's a Voice in the Wilderness Crying" 11. ". . .and one was a shepherdess . . ."      a.   with her lambs b.   who saw the light c.   on the green      d.   on the waterfront e.   on probation 12. "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" is taken from a much longer poem, "The Brewing of Soma" (1872).  Who is the author?      a.   Edna St. Vincent Millay b.   John Greenleaf Whittier c.   William Tecumseh Sherman      d.   Ralph Vaughan Williams e.   Robert Louis Stevenson 13. "To Save Us All from Satan's Power" comes from      a.   "O Little Town of Bethlehem" b.   "It Came upon the Midnight Clear"      c.   "O Come, All Ye Faithful" d.   "Angels We Have Heard on High"      e.   "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen"

continued on next page

Winter 2014www.st-margarets.orgSummer 2014

www.st-margarets.org

13. "To Save Us All from Satan's Power" comes from a. "O Little Town of Bethlehem" b. "It Came upon the Midnight Clear" c. "O Come, All Ye Faithful" d. "Angels We Have Heard on High" e. "God Rest You Merry, Gentlemen" 14. The Evening hymn section comprises a. Nos. 1-11 b. Nos. 24-37 c. Nos. 53-76 d. Nos. 77-115 e. Nos. 710-715 15. Who or which is not a source of early American hymn tunes? a. Southern Harmony b. Virginia Harmony c. Kentucky Harmony d. Missouri Harmony e. William Billings 16. Hymn 57, which we always sing in Advent is a. “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” b. “’Sleepers, Wake!’ a Voice Astounds Us” c. “There’s a Voice in the Wilderness Crying” d. “On Jordan’s Bank the Baptist’s Cry” e. “Lo! He Comes with Clouds Descending” 17. The section of the hymnal immediately following Easter is a. Holy Eucharist b. Pentecost c. Holy Days and Various Occasions d. Lent e. Ascension 18. The first line of the Passion Chorale (No. 168) is a. Now, my tongue, the mystery telling b. O sacred head, sore wounded c. Ah, holy Jesus, how hast thou offended? d. All glory, laud, and honor e. To mock your reign, O dearest Lord 19. “The snow lay on the ground, the . . .” a. earth was still . . . b. world in solemn stillness lay . . . c. sun shone bright . . . d. stars shone bright . . . e. shepherds made a snowman . . . 20. Canticle 3, the Magnificat, has a setting by a. William Crotch b. John Blow c. "Mr. T." Norris d. Samuel Sebastian Wesley e. Ivor Algernon Atkins

Check our website and Facebook pages for test results!

Our new season of choral music and concerts promises to be smashingly brilliant, so keep your eye open for the season brochure – coming soon!

Music @ St. Margaret's

A Message from the Long Range Planning Committee

The Long Range Planning Committee of St. Margaret's Church is thinking about our future. They cannot do this job alone - they want to know how you feel about what St. Margaret's is and what you wish it to be. Their survey will be available for collection through the end of June. The committee would like every member of St. Margarets to take the survey. As the survey is anonymous, please be candid with your responses. It should only take about 20 minutes to answer the questions. Print copies are available in the narthex. The automated link to fill out the survey online is: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/St_Margarets_Annapolis_MD

Getting toKnow You

Page 9

St. Margaret's will once again participate with other annual Annapolis area churches in a softball league this summer. All players are welcome - ages 14+. Games are at 6:30 p.m. on Mondays or Wednesdays on the fields of Annapolis Middle School. It's a great way to meet people and get involved with the church, especially for those who don't attend regularly on Sundays!

For more information or to sign up to play, email Jen Peacock at jenpea78@gmail.com. Her husband Rusty will be handling the on-field management for the team.

Summer Happenings @ St. Margaret'sSummer Softball Begins

Join the Dragonslayers!

10:15 a.m. in the Parish Hallwith the Rev. Peter W. Mayer & Laura Tayman,

Director of Communications @ SMC

Bring your smartphones, Ipads, and laptops and learn how you can become more connected to our church and the world around us through social media. This event is part of a national campaign to educate partishioners about the power of technology in Episcopal churches across the country.

Vacation Bible SchoolJune 23-27

Children who have registered should be receiving their letter of participation (with a special surprise added in). Parents -- please read the letter that will have information on volunteer signups, supplies needed, and other details. Adult volunteers may use our automated system with a link provided on the homepage & VBS page of our church website.

NEEDED: clean, empty jars of any kind with lids

9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.@ St. Philip's Episcopal in Annapolis

An Invitation

Join us as The Right Reverend Joe G. Burnett

will ordain John D. Willard V to the Sacred Order of Deacons

Saturday, June 14th, 2014 at 11a.m. at The Episcopal Cathedral of the

Incarnation in Baltimore.

VBS Prep SessionsMondays

June 9 & 16in Conference Room

9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Drop by to help

anytime!

A visit from local children's book author Elaine Allen.

Summer 2014www.st-margarets.org

Camp Allen started over 10 years ago as an outreach program of St. Margaret’s Church for our neighbors in the Allen Apartments of Annapolis. It began as a local extension of our then very active Honduras ministry and has matured into wonderful week of giving and helping others. It is a week filled with the Holy Spirit. The program's mission is to provide a week-long camp in which we share our love of Christ with storytelling, crafts, field trips, meal-sharing, and other activities. We help the children to appreciate their larger community by taking them to natural areas nearby where they would not normally be able to travel. Initially we had a small group of children from the Allen Apartments who were our campers. Last year brought us to our highest registration of 40 students, ages 5-12. Many volunteers, adults and youth, are involved from St. Margaret’s Church and other sources. Last year, parents began to join us on the camp site with their younger children where they observed and began to engage. This allowed for more intergenerational involvement in that community, for younger children to participate, and for the residents to bond with each other. We had lots of babies in strollers. When we “filled the bus” for our field trips, it included moms, babies and smaller children with a new opportunity for each of them to spend the days exploring with their children. One of the most memorable stories was of a dad who had taken the week off from work to enable his daughter to come.  He liked to keep busy, and so the volunteers helped watch the daughter as he assisted our volunteers. Within one mission we are now budding another of community involvement. Many of you have expressed interest in helping with Camp Allen. This year it will be held from August 4-8. As time restrictions have been a problem in the past, this year we will be posting volunteer time slots from two hours to all week! We will keep you posted through Dragon Tales and our website.

If you would like more information at this time, please contact me at vkmattock@yahoo.com or 513-226-6270.

Join us this summerAnnual Camp Allen Team Gearing up for AugustBy Vicki Mattock

The St. Margaret's Guild will sponsora summer video program based on the PBS series

Wednesdays in the conference room11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m.

June 11, 18, 25

Check our website for more information!

Page 11

Many thanks to all those who were involved in our Historical 1789 services in May. It was a wonderful opportunity to celebrate a part of our rich heritage. From the clergy conducting the services to the period music performed by the choir and accompanied by Carolyn Surrick on the viola de gamba to the delightful desserts baked by parishioners, it was a great day for living our history. We had James Fitzpatrick who researched the music, Barbara Marder who borrowed costumes that many of us wore, Mike Winn who worked on the details of the service, and Sarah Lamming who in her sermon shared the perspective of an "English woman" on these events.

If you are interested in becoming involved with the History/Archives Project, please contact Barbara Breeden at bkbreeden@comcast.net.

Historical Service of 1789 - A Sunday of our Rich Heritage

News @ St. Margaret's

Congratulations to our Education for Ministry Graduates:Ernest Freeland, Amelia Mitchell,

Kirsten Tolley, & Jeanne Nardi

For information on joining the program,contact Kathy Polk at kkpolk@yahoo.com.

Colonial Jumbles Recipe from Coffeehour

1 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons milk1/2 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups all-purpose flour,1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, raisins

Cream butter and sugar. Add egg, milk and vanilla. Beat well. Stir flour and cinnamon together. Add to creamed mixture. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheet. Place a raisin in center of each. Bake at 375 about 10 minutes. Cool on rack. Makes 48.

St. Margaret's ChurchContact Information

Phone 410-974-0200 * Fax 410-757-5334 * Pastoral Emergency 443-837-5463

The Rev. Peter W. Mayer Rector peter@st-margarets.orgThe Rev. Sarah Lamming Associate Rector sarah@st-margarets.orgThe Rev. Jane Milliken Hague Asst. to Rector jane@st-margarets.orgJames R. Fitzpatrick Director of Music james@st-margarets.orgRuth McDaniel Parish Administrator ruth@st-margarets.orgLaura Tayman Communications Dir. laura@st-margarets.orgTricia McVeigh Day School Director tricia@st-margarets.orgPat Hall Parish Nurse pshall1@verizon.netIzzy Winn Grants Coordinator ewinn421@verizon.netGeorge Saroch Senior Warden sarochg@verizon.netMark Torrence Junior Warden mhtorrence@verizon.net

Sunday Services: Wednesday Service: The church is always open for7:30 a.m. - Rite I 7:30 a.m. - Rite II prayers and meditation.9:00 a.m. - Rite II10:15 a.m. - Formation Hour11:15 a.m. - Rite IINursery Care - 8:45 to 12:30

Find us on: www.st-margarets.org