DOCSLIB.ORG

5/27/2010 – PAGE 1 Lay Membe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
5/27/2010 – PAGE 1 Lay Membe 2010 REPORTS TO THE NEW YORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE Lay Members Guide to Annual Conference ................................................................................................................. 4 WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE? ................................................................................. 4 HOW CAN A LAY MEMBER HELP TO FULFILL THIS PURPOSE? .................................................................. 4 HOLY CONFERENCING ..................................................................................................................................... 5 ANNUAL CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS ........................................................................................................ 5 WHO IS A MEMBER OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE? ......................................................................................... 5 ORGANIZATION OF ANNUAL CONFERENCE ................................................................................................. 5 WHILE AT ANNUAL CONFERENCE .................................................................................................................. 5 SECTION 1: MINISTRIES OF WITNESS ....................................................................................................................... 6 Asian Council, Cooperative School of Christian Mission, Hispanic American Council, United Methodist Men, United Methodist Women, and other ministries of witness. ASIAN COUNCIL ................................................................................................................................................. 6 BLACK METHODISTS FOR CHURCH RENEWAL 2010 ANNUAL REPORT ................................................... 6 2009 COOPERATIVE SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN MISSION .............................................................................. 7 UNITED METHODIST WOMEN .......................................................................................................................... 7 SECTION 2: CONNECTIONAL MINISTRIES AND MINISTRIES OF NURTURE ......................................................... 9 Camping and Retreat Ministry, Connectional Ministries Reports I and II, District Council on Ministries Reports, Commission on Higher Education and Campus Ministry, Conference Lay Speaking, Missions and Outreach Ministries, Mozambique/New York Sister Conferences, Council on Youth Ministries, and other ministries of nurture. CAMPING AND RETREAT MINISTRY 2009 ...................................................................................................... 9 COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION AND CAMPUS MINISTRY ............................................................ 11 CONFERENCE COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES - Part 2 ....................................................................................... 12 COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES — CATSKILL-HUDSON DISTRICT ..................................................................... 14 COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES — CT DISTRICT — REPORT FROM MAY 2010 – APRIL 2009 ........................ 15 COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES — METROPOLITAN DISTRICT........................................................................... 16 COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES — LONG ISLAND WEST DISTRICT ................................................................... 17 COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES — NEW YORK/CONNECTICUT DISTRICT ........................................................ 17 LAY SPEAKING MINISTRIES ........................................................................................................................... 18 MISSION AND OUTREACH MINISTRIES ........................................................................................................ 19 SECTION 3: MINISTRIES OF ADVOCACY ................................................................................................................. 24 Board of Church and Society, Commission on Religion and Race, Unity Task Force and other ministries of advocacy. Note: Submissions from agencies which have no reporting responsibility to the Conference are included herein for information purposes. AFRICA UNIVERSITY THRIVING IN ZIMBABWE, 2009 ANNUAL REPORT .................................................. 24 BOARD OF CHURCH AND SOCIETY .............................................................................................................. 24 BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY ......................................................................................... 26 CANDLER SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY .............................................................................................................. 27 COMMISSION ON RELIGION AND RACE ....................................................................................................... 28 CONFERENCE COMMISSION ON CHRISTIAN UNITY AND INTERRELIGIOUS CONCERNS .................... 29 LONG ISLAND COUNCIL OF CHURCHES ...................................................................................................... 30 METHODIST HOME FOR NURSING & REHABILITATION ............................................................................. 30 NYAC-JUSTICE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS (NYAC-JFON) IMMIGRATION PROJECT .................................... 31 NEW YORK STATE COUNCIL OF CHURCHES — 2009 PROGRAM REPORT ............................................ 33 WESLEY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ............................................................................................................. 34 PETITION #2010-301 — REGARDING ALL PERSONS AS OF SACRED WORTH ....................................... 35 2010 REPORTS TO THE NEW YORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE – 5/27/2010 – PAGE 1 2010 REPORTS TO THE NEW YORK ANNUAL CONFERENCE PETITION #2010-302 — MINISTERING TO ALL IN COVENANTAL RELATIONSHIPS ................................. 36 PETITION #2010-303 — COMMENDATION OF ADMIRAL MIKE MULLEN FOR HIS WITNESS FOR TOLERANCE, INCLUSION, AND INTEGRITY ................................................................................................. 37 PETITION #2010-304 — MINISTRY TO THE MARGINALIZED: WELCOMING LGBT PEOPLE INTO NYAC ................................................................................................................................................................. 38 PETITION #2010-305 — POLICY CONCERNING MARRIAGE OF ALL CLERGY AND ARTICLE OF RELIGION XXII .................................................................................................................................................. 40 PETITION #2010-306 — PARK SLOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, A STEP TOWARD EQUALITY IN MINISTRY ..................................................................................................................................................... 41 PETITION #2010–307 — PARK SLOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, ENCOURAGING RESPECT AND COMMUNION ........................................................................................................................................... 41 PETITION #2010–308 — TO ENCOURAGE LOCAL CHURCH USE OF ECO-PALMS .................................. 42 PETITION #2010-309 — LOOK INTO HIV CO-DISCOVERER’S SUGGESTION THAT HEALTHY IMMUNE SYSTEMS CAN RID THE BODY OF HIV ......................................................................................... 43 PETITION #2010-310 — The Christian imperative to respond to hate crimes ................................................ 43 PETITION #2010-310 — The Christian imperative to respond to hate crimes ................................................ 43 PETITION #2010-311 — RESOLUTION TO SUPPORT, PROMOTE HEALTHIER MOTHERS AND BABIES GLOBALLY THROUGH THE “HEALTHY FAMILIES, HEALTHY PLANET” INITIATIVE ................... 45 PETITION #2010-312 — RESOLUTION TO SUPPORT THE NYC LIVING WAGE CAMPAIGN .................... 46 SECTION 4: COMMISSIONING ................................................................................................................................... 48 Order of Associate Members and Local Pastors, Bishop’s Convocation, Bishop’s Partners in Mission for Leadership Development, Order of Elders, Committee on Episcopacy, Board of Laity, Conference Lay Leader, Board Of Ordained Ministry, Parish Consultant Network, Sexual Ethics Response Team, V-Team. BOARD OF LAITY ............................................................................................................................................. 48 THE WORK OF THE BOARD OF ORDAINED MINISTRY ............................................................................... 49 COMMITTEE ON EPISCOPACY (2010) ........................................................................................................... 51 FELLOWSHIP OF LOCAL PASTORS AND ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ............................................................. 52 ORDER OF ELDERS, ANNUAL REPORT FOR 2009 ...................................................................................... 52 SECTION 5: CARE AND SUPPORT OF OUR CLERGY ............................................................................................. 54 Commission on Equitable Compensation, Board of Pensions and Health Benefits, and related reports. COMMISSION ON EQUITABLE COMPENSATION ......................................................................................... 54 TASK FORCE ON PENSIONS AND HEALTH BENEFITS ............................................................................... 55 BOARD OF PENSIONS AND HEALTH BENEFITS .......................................................................................... 57 SECTION 6: ADMINISTRATION .................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Announcing in 2008
    Make a Gift of Lasting Value Contribute to the Annual Campaign of The Living Church Fund In these turbulent times, the Living Church Foundation believes that our objective, independent voice may be more important than ever. Readers have turned to THE LIVING CHURCH magazine for 130 years, and your generosity helps ensure that readers can continue to rely on our comprehensive, independent, weekly coverage to stay informed and up to date about the Episcopal Church and worldwide Anglican Communion. I WOULD LIKETO CONTRIBUTETO: □ THE LIVING CHURCH FUND □ THE ENDOWMENTFUND Address ---- - ------ ---- -- -- -- -- City _ __ _ _____ State ___ Zip ____ -____ _ Telephone _________________ _ Email ___ _ Enclosed is my: □ Check □ VISA/MC Credit Card # __ Exp. date __ _ ___Credit Card Amount $ ___ _ Signature _______________________ _ □ I WISHTO REMAIN ANONYMOUS PLEASE ACCEPT MY GIFT: □ IN MEMORY OF □ IN HONOR OF Clip & mail to: The Living Church, P.O. Box 514036, Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 We've made it easy and convenient to donate on our secure website: Just visit www.livingchurch.org/donate THELIVING CHURCH magazine is published by the Living Church Foundation, Inc. GOiuRcH The historic mission of the Living Church Foundation is to promote and support tweeklyse,q Catholic Anglicanism within the Episcopal Church. s11ce1878 4.flll-M20 velage THIS WEEK . (ext 15) el (ext 17) News ssler • (m:t 11) 5 Conference Supports Case (ext~ for Anglican Covenant (ext 18) er Mm1<lg,,r( m:t Ill) Mm1<lg,,r(m:t ,fl) . l)i...-(e:a.-19) I O'Loughlin . qf A8sooilJted- (ffl 1~) AflDOF DIRECTORS e Rev.Thomas A.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating a Century of Hospitality and Healing
    JUNE 2008 Vol. 56 - No. 3 Celebrating a century of hospitality and healing By Sharon Sheridan When the word “conversation” came into the English language, she noted, it The day after he was consecrated meant “to spend time with.” Conversation bishop of the Diocese of Newark in 2007, is “the way we build intimate community,” Mark Beckwith headed for the Community she said. “Building intimate community of St. John Baptist in Mendham. “I needed with God involves listening and going apart. a place to go for silence and sanctuary,” That is the centerpoint of retreat ministry. he said. We all need that place of solace, that place The Episcopal women’s order has of- of hospitality.” fered sanctuary and hospitality for more “A central part of the ministry in than a century. On April 22, Beckwith joined this place has been hospitality,” she said, Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori describing it as a place for healing. She and other visiting clergy, local politicians, recalled how the Good Samaritan brought community members and convent members the injured man to an inn – a place we might and associates in celebrating the 100th anni- recognize as a caravansary, or an inn along versary of the community’s St. Marguerite’s a road where travelers would stop – for House – once a home for girls, now a retreat healing. house – and in launching the public phase of The order’s work is a caravansary, Nina Nicholson photo a $2.5 million capital campaign to repair and healing ministry, she said, noting its work Ethel Dennis, far right, recounted her memories of living at St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Living Church
    THE [IVING CHURCH AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY SERVING EPISCOPALIANS• JULY 25, 2004 • $2.00 l . •,, \ /;.,...,'. ' :·~ , ··,-,. '.. ·,, / f Bishop Sisk Visits China The objective of THE LIVING CHURCH magazine is to build up the body of Christ, by describing how God is moving in his Church; by reporting news of the Church in an unbiased manner; and by presenting diverse points of view. THIS WEEK Opinion 10 Editor's Column A Contemporary Traditional Challenge 11 Editorials Heroes of the Faith 12 Reader's Viewpoint The Lambeth Commission: Possible Outcomes BY TONYCLAVIER 14 Letters 7 Spiritual Maturity Needed News 6 Lambeth Chastises Bishop Chane 7 Tensions Reported within Lambeth Commission OtherDepartments 4 Sunday's Readings 5 Books 16 People & Places 12 The Cover The Rt. Rev. Mark Sisk, Bishop of New York, greets a welcoming delegation during an official visit to China, May 11-20. Bishop Sisk, his wife Karen, Archdeacon Michael Kendall, Peter Ng of the Church of Our Savior, Manhattan, and Mary Beth Diss, editor of The Episcopal New Yorker, were guests of the China Christian Council (CCC) which was interested in studying the liturgy and structure of the Episcopal Church as well as building closer ecumenical ties. The CCC is the government-owned administrative agency for all protestant denominations holding legal worship services in the country. The Episcopal Neu· Yorker photo JULY 25. 2004 ·THE LIVING CH UR.CH 3 80-tid O~k SUNDAY'SREADINGS CHOIR CHAIR BecauseYou Ask Not Everyone who asks, receives (Luke 11:10) The Eighth Sunday after Pentecost (Proper 12C), July 25, 2004 Gen, 18:20-33; Psalm '138; Col.
    [Show full text]
  • After Detour, Ladder 53 Credited with Response to Two-Alarm Blaze on CI Avenue by KAREN NANI
    Second Class Permit Paid at Bronx, N.Y. USPS 114-590 Volume 38 Number 9 November 2009 One Dollar After Detour, Ladder 53 Credited with Response to Two-Alarm Blaze on CI Avenue By KAREN NANI long to wait for these off-Island companies. caused heavy outbound delays and backups “This is a wood frame structure. This fire at the bridge. EMS Division Commander took off. The six or seven minute difference James Booth, a City Island resident, told that it takes an off-Island ladder to come to The Current that in addition to the ambu- City Island would have been the difference lance at the scene, an ambulance and EMS of life and death,” Council Member James crew was redeployed to the south end of the Vacca told CBS News after surveying the Island in case any other emergencies arose. damage to the building. This was necessary because the avenue was Patrice and Raphael Ortega, who have completely blocked at that point and an owned To Go Express for 13 years, stood ambulance would have had trouble getting stunned watching the fire along with the through. Eleven firefighters who fought building’s owners, Louise and Joe Del- the blaze were treated for minor injuries at Jacobi and Montefiore hospitals. Photos by RICK DeWITT and RON TERNER Giudice. There was no one at work in the The cause of the fire continues to be A two-alarm blaze ignited 415 City Island Avenue, the location of the popular To-Go restaurant or at the salon at the time of the Express take-out restaurant, four residential apartments and the Art of Beauty Salon on blaze.
    [Show full text]
  • Seafarers' Services
    ~')uC.4TIO, ~ MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND TRUSTEES 200 I YEAR IN REVIEW i SEAMEN'S CHURCH INSTITUTE HELPS THE HEROES AT GROUND ZERO CENTER FOR MARITIME EDUCATION CENTER FOR SEAFARERS' SERVICES CENTER FOR SEAFARERS' RIGHTS THE WATER STREET GALLERY ~LOO UT Front CDtIn': E--o -.. (jTtJrn Ie/!) Ene K l.amvn. lit I' Exe(unw Volume 94. Number 2 Of/ICC {ITT !he CenlCT far MIITltnne Ed,/! IInm, The LJokDl41 Is puhli hed <ju.trterly. and /Jomiruck F<"ITaTO, Assisltlnl [Q !he Bwlding Manage at S( I' NY HeOOqlUlTleTs. prepar!! Copyright 2002. the amen' Church In. mute "I saft" helmel\ for reS04t uoorken at Ground Zero ew York New Jerse . All fight reserved. Ii-Z--===::==:===::=== ill S&i_=: MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN AND EX ECUTIVE DIRECTOR MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR.MAN Any institution that is 168 years old and does not from time-ta-time reevaluate its mission, programs, staffing, financials, and future usefulness can inadvertently slip into a culture of simply accepting the status quo. At the Seamen's Church Institute, the status quo is not good enough. What we have successfully accomplished is satisfying, but our culture very much includes expanding programmatic successes. That is why an SCI committee underwent a comprehensive year-long Strategic Planning review. The Committee studied what our needs might be 10 years out It also attempted to evaluate the changing needs of those we serve during that same period. Not much stays exactly the same for 10 years . We focused on what can be expected to change, internally and externally, and how we should position the Institute to meet these changes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Franciscan Times
    TTThehhee Franciscan Times FFrraanncciissccaann A QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER HELPING MEMBERS OF THE THIRD ORDER OF THE SOCIETY OF ST. FRANCIS SHARE TTiimmeess THEIR COMMON JOURNEY THROUGH NEWS FROM FELLOWSHIPS AND INDIVIDUALS, REVIEWS OF BOOKS AND TAPES, POETRY, STORIES, ESSAYS, REFLECTIONS, MEDITATIONS, GRAPHICS, AND WHATEVER THE HOLY SPIRIT S u m m e r 2 0 0 3 MIGHT BLOW OUR WAY. for the House of Bishops Secretariate: Caroline, (seen Franciscan Witness at on national news) as the Action Recorder and Barbara, General Convention as Message Secretary. In addition, Barbara also dis- played a chasuble of her own creation in the ecclesiasti- Masud Ibn Syedullah cal art show of Convention. Several of her works were More than a thousand Episcopalians and other Angli- also used during the morning eucharists as visual cans from far and wide gathered in Minneapolis, images to foster prayer and meditation. th Minnesota from July 29 through August 8, for the 74 The TSSF Booth General Convention of the Episcopal Church in the USA. Among their number was a modest, yet signifi- A Third Order booth in the Exhibit Hall provided a cant representation (some twenty something) of great opportunity for convention goers to learn about Anglican Franciscans from both the First and Third the Third Order, The Society of Saint Francis, and to Orders. What an appropriate place to find Franciscan meet some living, breathing Anglican Franciscans. Hats presence at work. off to Julia Bergstrom, Provincial Chaplain, who served At the core of the Franciscan tradition is God’s call to at the booth for the duration of Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Council Committee on Science, Technology and Faith
    EXECUTIVE COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND FAITH Membership The Rev. Alistair So, Chair, 2015 Mr. H. Talmage Day, 2015 Mr. Shawn Evelyn, 2015 Dr. Lisa Fortuna, 2015 The Rev. Stephanie Johnson, 2015 The Rt. Rev. W. Nicholas Knisely, 2015 The Rev. Evelyn Manzella, 2015 Ms. Meredith Rawls, 2015 The Rt. Rev. Mark Sisk, 2015 Dr. Edward B. Sisson, 2015 The Rev. Dr. R. Jim Trainor, 2015 Mr. Joseph Wolyniak, 2015 The Most Rev. Katharine Jefferts Schori, Ex Officio The Rev. Gay C. Jennings, Ex Officio Katie Sherrod, Executive Council Liaison Mr. Richard Serota, Staff Summary of Work Mandate: To identify, explore, and recommend policies to General Convention and Executive Council regarding emerging issues in science and technology and their implications for Christian faith, life, and practice. Duties: • To represent the Church in ecumenical and other gatherings relating to its concerns; • To facilitate education on the theological, scientific, and ethical implications of policy-related and other controversial issues; • To serve as a resource for the House of Bishops and other Church bodies. Resolution A013: Study Genetically Modified Food Crops The Executive Council referred Resolution A013, Study Genetically Modified Food Crops, adopted by the 77th General Convention to the Committee on Science, Technology & Faith. The Resolution calls upon the Church to empower the 78th General Convention to take action toward developing policy to address issues arising from the development of genetically engineered plants and patenting of genetically modified organisms (“GMOs”). The specific concerns identified in the resolution included the consequences for biodiversity, agricultural sustainability, the environment, human nutrition, health and disease, and economic impacts on small farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report
    the COLLEGE for BISHOPS PLEDGES FROM THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS We are grateful to those who contribute financially towards the work of the College for Bishops. Pledge income totaled $90,272.65 in 2018. Thank you to the following active and resigned The Rt Rev’d David E. and Helen R. Richards bishops who pledged or made pledge payments in 2018: UPCOMING EVENTS College for Bishops Board Meeting- Gladstone B. Adams, III, South Carolina Ed Little, Resigned April 4, 2019 Laura Ahrens, Connecticut Bill Love, Albany COLLEGE BISHOPS October 22, 2019 Neil Alexander, Sewanee Santosh Marray, Easton for David Bailey, Navajoland Dan Martins, Springfield Project Resource Parish Conference- J. Scott Barker, Nebraska J. Scott Mayer, Northwest Texas June 25-27, 2019 Jennifer Baskerville-Burrows, Indianapolis Jose McLoughlin, Western NC 2018 Annual Report John Bauerschmidt, Tennessee Charlie McNutt, Resigned Living Our Vows Residency- June 3-7, 2019 Mark Beckwick, Newark Steven Miller, Milwaukee Dear Colleagues and Friends, June 1-5, 2020 Barry Beisner, Northern California Michael P. Milliken, Western Kansas Pat Bell, Eastern Oregon Hector Monterroso, Texas New Bishops’ and Spouses’ Conference- Mellick Belshaw, Resigned James Montgomery, Resigned Engagement and transition were two themes of 2018 for the College for Bishops (CfB). February 3-7, 2020 Larry Benfield, Arkansas Rafael Morales, Puerto Rico Scott Benhase, Georgia Charles Ohl, Resigned BOARD OF DIRECTORS Charles Bennison, Resigned Robert O’Neill, Colorado • The first half of 2018 was infused with the work of the College for Bishops in response to questions raised by the Task Force on the Mark Bourlakas, Southwestern VA Todd Ousley, Office of Pastoral Dev’t The Most Rev’d Michael B.
    [Show full text]
  • Synod Council of the Metropolitan New York Synod MINUTES June 10, 2003 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Page 1
    Synod Council of the Metropolitan New York Synod MINUTES June 10, 2003 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America Page 1 SYNOD COUNCIL MEMBERS The Rev. Abraham Lu The Rev. Barbara Lundblad Present The Rev. Stephen Marsh Ms. Joanne Means The Rev. William Baum Dcn. Carol Straub The Rev. Dr. Stephen P. Bouman, Bishop Dcn. Edward Tatlian Ms. Rene Chapman Mr. Alan Chen Absent Ms. Elizabeth Hoffmann Mr. Matthew Geiser Mr. Paul Jensen, Treasurer The Rev. James G. Krauser, Secretary AUXILIARY REPRESENTATIVES Mr. John Litke, Vice President Mr. Charles Kalhorn, LMM Dcn. Paul Lumpkin Mr. Kamy Moghbeli STAFF Dcn. Gayle Ruege Mr. Tony Aguilar The Rev. Cherlyne Beck Excused Ms. Joanne Strunck The Rev. Christine Bohr Mr. Robert Parker Ms. Elizabeth Hurst The Rev. Robert Wollenburg The Rev. Paul Johnsen I. CALL TO ORDER Mr. John Litke II. DEVOTIONS Mr. John Litke III. ADOPTION OF AGENDA The agenda was adopted as presented with minor adjustments IV. MINUTES, 29 April 2003, consideration of The minutes were adopted as corrected – to change the heading from “Agenda” to “Minutes” after page 1. V. SPECIAL PRESENTATION: Lutheran Statewide Advocacy (LSA) The Rev. David Preisinger; Assistant to the Bishop, Upstate NY Synod The Rev. Dan Hahn, Director Lutheran Statewide Advocacy Pr. Preisinger serves as chair of the Lutheran Statewide Advocacy (LSA) board. LSA is a partnership between the two synods of New York and the ELCA Division for Church in Society. He spoke of a need to strengthen the partnership between the synod and the agency. Mr. Tony Aguilar currently serves on the board; we need to provide four more people who can be depended upon to attend meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Stjohnthedivine 2009-TAO
    COVER FEATURE RESURGENCE OF A LANDMARK INSTRUMENT THE RESTORATION OF THE GREAT ORGAN IN THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, NEW YORK CITY Michael Quimby, John L. Speller, Douglass Hunt, and Eric Johnson rary construction wall. In the summer of 1941, the console was taken to Skinner’s fac- tory in Methuen for releathering and the ad- dition of four more general pistons, bringing its total to six. During this period, a tempo- rary Everett Orgatron rented from John Wanamaker, New York, served as the cathe- dral’s musical instrument. Reinstallation of the relocated divisions of the pipe organ in the newly modified Great Choir chambers also took place during this period, and the temporary wall was finally demolished, re- vealing for the first time the new vista of the cathedral’s Nave, Crossing, and Great Choir. The festival service celebrating the comple- tion of the Nave and Choir remodeling was held on November 30, 1941, a week before the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor that took the United States into World War II. Ralph Adams Cram and Ernest M. Skinner were both in the procession. By the end of the war, the tonal design of the Skinner organ had become somewhat dated with the development of the “Ameri- can Classic” style of instrument that was then becoming fashionable. Perhaps more importantly, the cathedral’s interior had grown dramatically in size from when the original organ was installed. After its rein- stallation in 1941, the 1910 organ was found to be at a disadvantage in the greatly ex- New console panded cathedral’s new acoustic.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunday, May 4, 2014
    Annual Meeting of the Congregation The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in the City of New York Sunday, May 4, 2014 - 2 - AGENDA Annual Meeting of the Congregation The Church of Saint Mary the Virgin in the City of New York Sunday, May 4, 2014 I. Call to Order, Opening Prayer II. Nomination: Delegates to the Diocesan Convention, Friday, November 14– Saturday, November 15, 2014, The Westchester Marriott, Tarrytown, New York III. Submitted Reports to the Congregation IV. Treasurer’s Report V. Investment Committee Report VI. The Rector’s Report VII. Adjournment - 3 - MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AS OF JANUARY 1, 2013 Mr. Peter Dannenbaum, December 2011 – December 2015 The Reverend Stephen Gerth, president, ex officio, February 1999 Mr. Steven Heffner, treasurer, December 2010 – December 2014 Mr. Thomas Jayne, December 2010 – December 2014 Mr. Dale Reynolds, December 2009 – December 2013 Dr. Mark Risinger, December 2010 – December 2014 Ms. Mary Robison, secretary, December 2011 – December 2015 Ms. Marie J.G. Rosseels, vice-president, December 2009 – December 2013 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2013 Mr. Peter Dannenbaum, December 2011 – December 2015 Mr. James Dennis, December 2012 – December 2016 The Reverend Stephen Gerth, president, ex officio, February 1999 Mr. Steven Heffner, treasurer, December 2010 – December 2014 Mr. Thomas Jayne, December 2010 – December 2014 Mr. Clark Mitchell, December 2011 – December 2016 Dr. Mark Risinger, December 2010 – December 2014 Ms. Mary Robison, secretary, December 2011 – December 2015 THE PARISH CLERGY, DECEMBER 31, 2013 The Reverend Stephen Gerth, rector The Reverend James Ross Smith, curate The Reverend David Sibley, assisting priest The Reverend James C.
    [Show full text]
  • Of House Painter Something in the Process
    Galleria eatery prospect gets extension from city council. PAGE a r I l ••• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 •!• 95th Year, Issue 14 ©2004 April 30, 2004 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Council mutes reservoir engineer of the project's design at the Kalbacher raised the question of releases and the court documents, URS wanted Monday, April 26 public meet­ the appropriateness of URS while pointing out that even the Something to assure residents ing. speaking publicly while the com­ council has been advised to not design is safe City Solicitor Roger Akin told pany and the city have been sued comment on the issues involved. has been lost the council reservoir engineering by reservoir builder Donald M. Akin said he agreed with city By DARREL W. COLE and construction consultants Durkin Contracting, whose con­ staff that the public should hear By JIM STREIT URS Corporation of Wilmington tract was terminated in February. from URS to be assured of the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER asked to give a presentation. City Also in the audience Monday company's commitment to the NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER staff supported the idea, and URS were two officials with Durkin. project and that, contrary to law­ officials were ready at Monday's "I have concerns because suits, the design is safe. AST WEEK, our par­ EWARK'S City Council meeting with large display whenever you speak on the pub­ "Staff felt strongly that with ent company hosted N shut down an effort by boards, design documents and lic record, that can be used in a all the adverse publicity in the another in a continuing city staff and the city their attorneys.
    [Show full text]