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February 2011 ST.PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH P.O. Box 705 ~ 510 Jefferson Street Red Bluff, California 96080 (530)527-5205 [email protected] saintpetersepiscopal.org Maryly’s Musings The one who plants and the one who waters have a common purpose, and each will receive wages according to the labors of each. For we are God’s servants, working together; you are God’s field, God’s building. 1 Corinthians 3:9 Surprising and wonderful things happen. In the fall of 2006, right after the North Valley Episcopal Ministry (NVEM) began, I received a call from The Rev. Eric Duff, then director of Episcopal Community Services. Our companion diocese, the Diocese of Honduras, was sending a deacon to visit the diocese for six months. Eric asked if we would be interested in hosting The Rev. Olga Barrera during part of her stay in our diocese. In August of that year, we welcomed Olga who shared about her experiences as head schoolmistress for an Episcopal elementary school and as Deacon of the Episcopal Church, both in the coastal city of Tela. Olga described her Central American country showing pictures revealing its extreme poverty and giving a brief narrative history. Despite its struggles, with few resources and a small number of priests and deacons, the Diocese of Honduras is the fastest growing diocese in the Episcopal Church. Olga had a vision for developing cottage industries or micro-businesses that would benefit those who worked for the projects and tithing from its profits to the local Episcopal Church. We were honored to have Olga visit with us, her faith and enthusiasm inspiring and delightful. I later wrote to Bishop Allen of the Diocese of Honduras that Olga was truly an ambassador of Christ. During Olga’s second visit last November, we heard about the newly developing projects in Tela - a cooking group baking cupcakes and learning recipes under the guidance of a local chef, and a quilt sewing bee. There are plans to start a beading group making jewelry and other items. Starting small, each provides the learning of new skills and income to poor families. Besides helping locally, there is greater potential. The projects can be replicated elsewhere across the Diocese of Honduras. Olga also told us about the school, its new library and auditorium. We enjoyed pictures of the first children’s summer camp in Tela, developed with the help of our diocese. The camp will continue year to year. It is wonderful seeing so many ideas coming to fruition, all in the service of Christ. Gladly we received the news from Bishop Allen that Olga would be ordained soon. Several from our diocese are travelling to Tela, Honduras, for the ordination to the priesthood of Olga on February 5th. Marvin and Gail Locke, and I will be taking donations from our congregation - gifts, cupcake tins and papers, beads and special tools, school supplies and books, and sewing material. Thank you for your generosity and care. Please pray for us as we travel to Tela, for Olga as she is ordained to the priesthood, and for the Church and school in Tela as they continue to flourish through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. Continued Page 2

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February 2011

ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

P.O. Box 705 ~ 510 Jefferson Street

Red Bluff, California 96080

(530)527-5205 [email protected]

saintpetersepiscopal.org

Maryly’s Musings

The one who plants and the one who waters have a common purpose, and each wil lreceive wages according to the labors of each. For we are God’s servants, working

together; you are God’s f i eld, God’s building. 1 Corinthians 3:9

Surprising and wonderful things happen. In thefall of 2006, right after the North ValleyEpiscopal Ministry (NVEM) began, I received acall from The Rev. Eric Duff, then director ofEpiscopal Community Services. Our companiondiocese, the Diocese of Honduras, was sending adeacon to visit the diocese for six months. Ericasked if we would be interested in hosting TheRev. Olga Barrera during part of her stay in ourdiocese.

In August of that year, we welcomed Olga whoshared about her experiences as headschoolmistress for an Episcopal elementaryschool and as Deacon of the Episcopal Church,both in the coastal city of Tela. Olga describedher Central American country showing picturesrevealing its extreme poverty and giving a briefnarrative history. Despite its struggles, with fewresources and a small number of priests anddeacons, the Diocese of Honduras is the fastestgrowing diocese in the Episcopal Church.

Olga had a vision for developing cottageindustries or micro-businesses that would benefitthose who worked for the projects and tithingfrom its profits to the local Episcopal Church.We were honored to have Olga visit with us, herfaith and enthusiasm inspiring and delightful. Ilater wrote to Bishop Allen of the Diocese ofHonduras that Olga was truly an ambassador ofChrist.

During Olga’s second visit last November, weheard about the newly developing projects in

Tela - a cooking group baking cupcakes andlearning recipes under the guidance of a localchef, and a quilt sewing bee. There are plans tostart a beading group making jewelry and otheritems. Starting small, each provides the learningof new skills and income to poor families.Besides helping locally, there is greater potential.The projects can be replicated elsewhere acrossthe Diocese of Honduras.

Olga also told us about the school, its new libraryand auditorium. We enjoyed pictures of the firstchildren’s summer camp in Tela, developed withthe help of our diocese. The camp will continueyear to year.

It is wonderful seeing so many ideas coming tofruition, all in the service of Christ. Gladly wereceived the news from Bishop Allen that Olgawould be ordained soon.

Several from our diocese are travelling to Tela,Honduras, for the ordination to the priesthoodof Olga on February 5th. Marvin and Gail Locke,and I will be taking donations from ourcongregation - gifts, cupcake tins and papers,beads and special tools, school supplies andbooks, and sewing material. Thank you for yourgenerosity and care.

Please pray for us as we travel to Tela, for Olgaas she is ordained to the priesthood, and for theChurch and school in Tela as they continue toflourish through the inspiration of the HolySpirit.

Continued Page 2

2

Worship Ministry

Inside this Issue

St. Peter’s,Red Bluff

1

Holy Trinity,Willows

10

Diocese ofNorthernCalifornia

12

SundayWorship Service

9:30am

Holy Eucharist &Healing Service1st Wednesday

10:00am

Morning PrayerThursdays

8:00am

TaizeEcumenical

Worship ServiceFirst Sundayof the month7:00-8:00pm

Worship Schedule

RectorThe ReverendMaryly Adair

510 Jefferson StreetP.O. Box 705

Red Bluff, CA 96080(530) 527-5205

[email protected]

SecretaryKristin Iverson

[email protected]

Let us pray.

Almighty and everlasting God, from whom comes every good and perfectgift: Send down upon our bishops, and other clergy, especially The Rev. OlgaBarrera, and upon the congregations committed to their charge, the healthfulSpirit of your grace; and, that they may truly please you, pour upon them thecontinual dew of your blessing. Grant this, O Lord, for the honor of ourAdvocate and Mediator, Jesus Christ. Amen.

Monthly Taize Ecumenical Worship Offered

Monthly Taize service will be offered on the first Sunday of the month at7:00 p.m. at St. Peter’s. This ecumenical service involves spiritual leadershipfrom the Episcopal, Catholic, Methodist and Presbyterian churches inTehama County. The Lenten Taize schedule will begin on Sunday, March13th, in which services are offered every Sunday through April 10th.

Vestry Notes

16th Annual Petker Ecumenical Choral Worship Service

Make a joyful noise unto the Lord at the 16th Annual Petker ChoralWorkshop and Worship Service on Saturday and Sunday, February 12th and13th. Choir members from the Episcopal, Presbyterian and Methodistchurches are invited to a workshop on Saturday, February 12th. Their workwill culminate in an ecumenical worship service on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. atthe Presbyterian Church, located at 838 Jefferson Street.

St. Peter’s will offer a Holy Eucharist, Rite II (without music) during theregular 9:30 a.m. service. Parishioners can then gather with fellow believersfor the Petker Choral Service.

For additional information about participating in the Petker ChoralWorkshop or Sunday worship service, please contact Debbie O’Connor,527-0372, at the Presbyterian Church.

Honor, Celebration and Thanks at Church Events

January brought opportunities to worship, honor, thank and celebrate eventsin the lives at St. Peter’s.

On Sunday, January 9th, Bishop Beisner presided and preached at worship.Zelma Hillock and Gary Niskala of St. Peter’s and Bryce MacLachlan of St.Andrew’s, Corning, were confirmed. The Bishop also received DebbieNiskala at this special service. We had a wonderful visit with the Bishop

3

Upcoming Events

Prayer & CareGatheringWed, Feb 2

10:45amMarsh Cottage

Ecumenical YouthMinistry Meeting

Tue, Feb 89:30am

Marsh Cottage

NewsletterDeadline

Feb 15

Finance MeetingWed, Feb 16

Time to be AnnouncedParish Hall

Vestry MeetingWed, Feb 16

Time to be AnnouncedParish Hall

Ladies’LuncheonTue, Feb 22

11:45amRiverside Restaurant

Our SpiritualJourney

Shared LearningGroup Soup Supper

Sun, Feb 275pm

Parish Hall

including a dinner with vestry and spouses, Sunday service and receptionfollowing worship. Thanks to all who helped prepare for his visit and joinedin the conversation.

Members gathered for the Annual Meeting and Luncheon to share infellowship, as well as review the past year and goals for the future. Specialthanks was given to Vic Williams (Adult Ministry) and Mary Anker (YouthMinistry) for their three years of service on the Vestry. Doris Kemery washonored for serving in our midst in many ways. Debbie and Gary Niskalawere thanked for their hours of work in making Oktoberfest, St. Peter’scommunity fund-raising effort, a success.

A productive Vestry Retreat was held January 28th and 29th. Thanks to Kenand Nancy Robison for hosting our Vestry Retreat over the past weekendand those vestry members, new and old who prayed, shared meals andplanned together. We welcomed new vestry members: Catherine Mancino,Debbie Niskala and Chip Thompson. Vestry members will be talking aboutthe retreat and ideas for our ministry together in 2011 - and asking for yourinput. The coming year promises to be challenging and close in faith. Thankyou for your support in prayer.

Congratulations to Gail Locke on her retirement from St. ElizabethCommunity Hospital as a dietician. Her service touched many, helping toimprove lives.

Class of 2009 Class of 2010 Class of 2011

Gail LockePastoral Care

Ministry

Nancy RobisonVestry’s Warden

Peter HarveyRector’s Warden

Jean PattonOutreach Ministry

Fred ReynoldsWorship Ministry

Jeanne WoodstrupAdult Education

Ministry

Catherine MancinoYouth Ministry

Debbie NiskalaHospitality Ministry

Chip ThompsonCommunications

Ministry

Vestry Members Take on Ministries

With the election of the class of 2011, vestry members are heading into theupcoming year ~ some resuming the ministries of 2010, others taking on newchallenges.

Here’s a quick line-up of our vestry members and their areas of service:

4

TreasurerBill Lueckert

Finance Ministry Chairman

Asst TreasurerJean Patton

Altar GuildGail Locke

Pledge SecretaryHanna Sue Harvey

In order to run smoothly, the following members will provide direction andguidance in the day-to-day operations of the church:

Please keep all of these individuals in your prayers as St. Peter’s moves into2011, serving Christ in all of our ministries. Please consider becoming a partof one or more of these ministries. Contact ministry coordinators for moredetails.

What If ’s

What if we could

engage the entire

congregation in

“doing” ministry?

What if we could

shake them loose

from saying,

“Why doesn’t the

priest do that?”

to saying

“Why don’t we

do that?”

Embracing Total Ministry through Adult Studies

St. Peter’s will move forward in the upcoming year, embracing the concept ofTotal Ministry. A variety of adult studies continue to explore incorporatingTotal Ministry into the lives of those worshiping at St. Peter’s. Total Ministrycan be difficult to define, but crucial to growing as a congregation and in ourfaith as we reach out to those within and outside of our church walls.

The Winter 2010 diocesan magazine Together in Mission describes TotalMinistry in a succinct way: “Involving the congregation in the congregationmeans that we educate about the baptismal covenant, help the individualparishioner to find his or her ministry, and then give that individualpermission to actually engage in it. It is changing the state of mind of thecongregation and its leadership from focusing on the clergy’s role to focusingon everyone’s role.” (For a more in depth exploration of Total Ministry andits impact throughout the diocese pick up your copy of Together in Mission,available in the Parish Hall.)

With this philosophy in mind, St. Peter’s is offering a variety of adult studiesfor exploration and enrichment. Please consider taking part in one or more ofthese opportunities.

Join the Sunday Bible Study weekly following the coffee hour in the ParishHall.

Our Shared Journey: The Shared Learning Group gathers the thirdSunday evening of each month. The Rev. Diana Luckert and The Rev. MarylyAdair will lead discussions at 5:00 p.m. in the Parish Hall. A light supper willaccompany discussion about the Holy Spirit’s work in our lives.

On the first Wednesday of each month, the Prayer and Care Gatheringmeets at 10:45 a.m. at Marsh Cottage. A meditation precedes prayers forthose in need. This group gathers following the Holy Communion andHealing Service at 10:00 a.m.

Adult Ministry

5

Homeless Shelter Clears Hurdle, Local Pastors Show Support

[Red Bluff Daily News - 25 Jan 2011] A rezone that would allow for ahomeless shelter on Breckenridge Street received a favorable nod by thePlanning Commission Tuesday.

After hearing overwhelming support for the shelter, the commissionapproved rezoning the location at 320 Breckenridge Street from a commercialzone to an industrial zone, which would allow for building a homeless shelteron the 3.48 acre vacant lot.

Adult Study Group to Visit Buddhist Abbey

To complete the Thursday evening study entitled Great Relig ions of theWorld: Buddhism, participants are planning to visit the Shasta AbbeyBuddhist Monastery. Shasta Abbey is a Buddhist monastery in the SereneReflection Meditation (Soto Zen) Tradition. A monastery of the Order ofBuddhist Contemplatives, it was founded by Rev. Master Jiyu-Kennett in1970 as a training place for Buddhist monks, male and female, and a place ofpractice for lay people.

The monastery, located near the town of Mount Shasta in northernCalifornia, offers retreats, ceremonies, teaching and spiritual counseling, aswell as the opportunity to train within a monastic schedule.

This excursion will complete St. Peter’s study on Buddhism. Dates and timesto be announced.

Seminar to Feature Safety Trainings

Saturday, March 12th

A deanery seminar focusing on Safeguarding God’s Children, as well astraining in identifying and preventing domestic violence, elder abuse, andmisconduct will be offered. Congregational members working with adults,children and youth are encouraged to attend. This training meets diocesanrequirements for those in positions of leadership roles in local congregations.More information to come.

Outreach Ministry

Great Religions of the World: Buddhism will be explored on Thursdayevenings at 7:00 p.m. through February 17th in the Parish Hall. This studyfeatures a DVD lecture series led by Professor Malcolm David Eckel,Associate Professor of Religion at Boston University. Lecture topics include:Buddhism as a World Religion; The Life of the Buddha; The Path to Nirvana;The Buddhist Community; and Buddhism in Tibet, China and Japan. Thecommunity, as well as congregation members, are invited to attend this series.

A special Lenten Study will be offered Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.m. fromMarch 7th through April 14th. Topic to be announced!

6

Pastoral Care Ministry

Donation to PATH Shelter Sought

[Excerpts from PATH Newsletter - Jan 2011] The number of homelessvaried from 8-10 at the beginning of December to 38-43 toward the end ofthe month. One night the shelter ran out of beds, blankets and pillows.Another night, not enough dinner plates were available.

If anyone has more Corelle dinner plates or blankets they’d like to donateplease contact Shelter Manager, Bonnie Martin, at 776-7165.

The Poor and the Homeless, is proposing to build a 40-bed homeless shelterthat would operate year round, PATH President Alene Dering said. The sitebecame available when the property owners offered to sell the property toPATH.

Several people involved in PATH, either as volunteers or past or presentadministration, spoke in favor of having a permanent shelter.

Having their own shelter will allow PATH to better serve the homeless, saidPam Klein, PATH’s event and fundraiser coordinator. “We need a place sowe can help these people not be homeless,” she said. “It’s a place we need tohave so that we can educate and work with these people not just feed them.”

The pastors from St. Peter’s Episcopal Church and the Presbyterian Church,two of several local churches that provide shelter space, said they would liketo see PATH build a permanent shelter. Their church members would belikely to teach courses to help the homeless learn life-changing skills, but thatwould only happed if there was a place the homeless could stay during theday instead of on the streets. [Read more at www.redbluffdailynews.com.]

United Thank Offering In-Gathering Coming

The Spring United Thanks Offering (UTO) in-gathering is coming in March.The UTO addresses compelling human need through grants to projects thatalleviate poverty, both domestically and internationally, within the Anglicanprovinces, dioceses, and companion dioceses. Please watch for the small bluecollection boxes in the Narthex to begin gathering your donations.

Jean Patton, Outreach Ministry Coordinator

Prayers for Surgery and Recovery

We give thanks for successful surgeries for John Galos, Dorothy Lindauer,and Cathi Reynolds. We pray for their continuing recovery, for familymembers who care for them, and members of St. Peter’s who have prayed.

Dear Lord,

Open my eyes that Imay see the beauty of

the earth you havegiven us.

Open my ears that Imay hear the lessons

that you send my way.

Open my mouth that Imay sing praise

to you.

Open my heart that itmay feel the needs

of others.

Open my hands thatthey may share mygood fortune with

others. Amen

Gurtie BurknerUTO Committee

2006-2009

7

Special Prayer Requests

Jeanne Woodstrup; Charlie Poole+; Becky Browning; Marie Strain; DebbieJenks; Lucinda Hillock; Elizabeth De La Torre; Vanessa Rodriquez; FaithBennett; Shelly Morgan; Joyce Winter; Gladys Povey; Eleanor Gaylord; andfor the families who support those for whom we pray.

Safeguarding God’s Children Training

Saturday, March 12th

St. Peter’s will host a deanery-wide training featuring Safeguarding God’sChildren/Keeping Kids Safe is offered to Episcopal congregations andcommunity churches. This training meets diocesan requirements for adultsand youth providing leadership to children.

Youth Ministry

UpcomingYouth Events

Bishop’sConference Focus

on YouthTue & Wed,Apr 1 & 2

Tehama CountyChildren’s Fair

Sat, Apr 23

Ecumenical Snow Trip to Lassen Park for Families

Saturday, March 5th

Families are invited to trek to Lassen Park for a day of snowy fun with theEcumenical Youth Ministry, including participants from the Episcopal,Methodist and Presbyterian congregations. Pack a brownbag lunch, dressWARMLY and bring along extra clothing to change out of wet items! We’llmeet at St. Peter’s for carpooling to the Lassen Park South Entrance. Foradditional information contact Youth Ministry Coordinator, CatherineMancino, at 474-5394 or [email protected].

A Sunday School teacher began her lesson with a question,

"Boys and girls, what do we know about God?"

A hand shot up in the air. "He is an artist!" said

the kindergarten boy.

"Really? How do you know?" the teacher asked.

"You know - Our Father, who does art in Heaven... "

8

February 2011 Ministry Schedule

Feb 6thHoly Eucharist

& Healing Service

Feb 13thHoly Eucharist

Feb 20thHoly Eucharist

Feb 27thHoly Eucharist

Mar 6thMorning Prayer/Youth Sunday

Presider/WorshipLeader

Gregg Churchill+ Maryly Adair+Diana

Luckert+TBA Maryly Adair+

Altar Guild Gail Locke

JeanneWoodstrupHanna Sue

Harvey

Chris ByrdLinda GalosLinda Small

Gail LockeCathi Reynolds

Lector Peter Harvey Gail Acheson Marvin Locke Phil Anker Bev Grace

Intercessor Sue Williams Linda GalosDorothyLindauer

Hanna SueHarvey

Jean Patton

Acolyte &EucharistMinister

Chip Thompson Gail Locke Peter HarveyGabriel &CatherineMancino

Chip Thompson

Greeter &Usher

Vic WilliamsMarvin

Woodstrup

Gary NiskalaVic Williams

Hanna SueHarveyMarvin

Woodstrup

Jean PattonGary Niskala

Linda SmallVic Williams

MusicRenee

McChristian

No MusicPetker Choral

Service

JeanneWoodstrup

ReneeMcChristian

JeanneWoodstrup

CoffeeHour

Debbie Niskala Sue Williams Chris ByrdJeanne

WoodstrupLinda Galos

Child Care Nancy Stratton Phil Anker Linda Galos Nancy Stratton Phil Anker

Serving on the Ministry Schedule

Our worship service is made richer by those who participate in the life of thebody. Each one of us has gifts to offer. If you are not currently involved inserving during worship, please consider contacting the Church office fordetails on how to participate. Currently, there is a need for more people toassist is greeting, ushering and nursery child care.

9

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5

10am HE &Healing Service10:45am Prayer& Care Gather-ing (MC)

NO 8amMorning Prayer7pm BuddhismStudy (PH)

7-8pm AA Mtg(PH)

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

8:30am ChoirPractice9:30am HE &Healing Service9:30am SundaySchool (MC)11:15am Bible Study(PH)7pm Taize Service

6:30-9pmAA Mtg(PH)

9:30amEcumenicalYouth MinistryMtg (MC)

8am MorningPrayer7pm BuddhismStudy (PH)

7-8pm AA Mtg(PH)

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

8:30am ChoirPractice9:30am HE9:30am SundaySchool (MC)11am Petker MusicService (PresbyterianChurch)11:15am Bible Study(PH)

6:30-9pmAA Mtg(PH)

NewsletterDeadline12n-2pmDeaneryClericus (MC)

5pm FinanceMtg (PH)7pm VestryMtg (PH)

8am MorningPrayer7pm BuddhismStudy (PH)

7-8pm AA Mtg(PH)

9am-3pmCongregationalLeadershipConference (AllSaints’,Redding)12n-3pmWidows’ Assn(PH)

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

8:30am ChoirPractice9:30am HE9:30am SundaySchool (MC)11am InstallationService (StAndrew’s, Corning)11:15am Bible Study(PH)

6:30-9pmAA Mtg(PH)

ClergyConference(Bishop’sRanch,Healdsburg)

ClergyConference(Bishop’sRanch,Healdsburg)

No 8amMorning PrayerClergyConference(Bishop’sRanch,Healdsburg)

7-8pm AA Mtg(PH)

27 28

8:30am ChoirPractice9:30am MP9:30am SundaySchool (MC)11:15am Bible Study(PH)5pm SharedLearning Group(PH)

6:30-9pmAA Mtg(PH)

Febr uar y 2011 Calendarof Events

LEGEND

HE Holy Eucharist MP Morning PrayerMC Marsh Cottage PH Parish Hall

10

February 2011

Annual meeting time! We elect, appoint, volunteerand beg. Somehow people come to the forefrontto fill the jobs needed to carry on. In our smallcongregations, those who are able do their partand more. Some of us that aren’t as able dosomething else, and there are those who used todo it.

As we look at the year past we try to asses how weare doing. Unfortunately, one of the benchmarksused is how much money we have. We budget,spend wisely, and sacrifice.

The currency that is often overlooked is “HolyCurrency”; and that currency is something we havein abundance at Holy Trinity.

We have currencies of quality leadership,currencies of faith, currencies of wellness,currencies of time and place in addition to thecurrencies of money.

Those Holy Currencies are the ones we try tostock up, in the big bank in the sky

Don't get me wrong, we need the GeorgeWashington kind of currency to keep our doorsopen, pay bills and so forth. But that other money,the Holy dollars, is what we pay out of the pocketsof our heart.

Cheap enough for the gift of . . .

Living under God's Grace,

Gregg

Living Under God’s Loving Grace . . .

Lenten Calendar

Shrove Tuesday Pancake SupperTue, Mar 8

6pm

Ash Wednesday Holy EucharistWed, Mar 9

With Father Cornell(Time to be Announced)

Lenten Study & Soup SupperMar 15, 22 & 29

Apr 5 & 126pm

Palm Sunday Holy EucharistSun, Apr 17

11amWith Father Churchill

Maundy Thursday Agape Meal/Stations of the Cross

Thu, Apr 216pm

Good Friday ServiceFri, Apr 22

4pmWith Deacon Gregg Nolta

Easter Holy EucharistSun, Apr 24

11amWith Father Churchill

11

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Congregational Leadership Conference

Open to all clergy, vestry members (new and continuing), treasurers and anyother congregational leaders interested in this opportunity to DISCOVER,SHARE & LEARN innovative best practices used by other congregations inyour deanery - not to mention a unique opportunity to network with yourpeers!

All Congregational Leadership Conferences will take place on Saturdays from9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Lunch will be served.

Agenda to include…

Leadership and Ministry Administrative and Financial Best Practices Legacy Stewardship Transformative Meetings Workplace Values in the Episcopal Church Vestry 101 Property and Liability Insurance/Risk Management

FROM THE DEANERY & THE DIOCESE OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

EPISCOPAL

DIOCESE

OF NORTHERN

CALIFORNIA

The BishopThe Rt. Rev.Barry Beisner

1318 27th StreetSacramento, CA 95816

(800) 442-6918(916) 442-6918

[email protected]

Episcopal SeatTrinity Cathedral

2620 CapitolAvenue

Sacramento, CA 95816dncweb.org

UpcomingDiocesan Events

Deanery SafetyTrainingsSat, Mar 12

St. Peter’s, Red BluffSee Page 7

As of Saturday,January 15th, youcan register onlinefor one of the fourconference dates

available, andremember, thisevent is free!

CongregationalLeadershipConferencesin your area:

Feb 12St. John’s, Marysville

Feb 19All Saints’, Redding

Watch for details inthe mail, on the Web,and in future issues ofthe Diocesan e-News.

Ordination of Olga Barrera

The Rt. Rev. Lloyd Emanuel Allen, III DiocesanBishop of the Diocese of Honduras, will ordain OlgaIbelda Barrera Flores to the Sacred Order of Priests inChrist on Saturday, February 5th, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. atHoly Spirit Episcopal Church in Tela, Honduras.Thanks be to God!