The Stone News
Stone Church of Willow Glen, Presbyterian USA
Pastor’s Column
When You Come
To A Quiet Place
by The Reverend Doctor Ken Henry
When you come to a quiet place,
ideas can come like rain. When
you first arrive, it may start out
as only a drop or two, but as the
silence sets in, the rain – that
good, strong, insightful and sacred
rain – starts to fall.
This was my brief experience at
the New Camaldoli Hermitage in Big
Sur, California. High on the edge
of a steep ridge, overlooking the
Pacific Ocean, I spent a few days
there sermon planning, writing,
praying and well ... evaluating my
life’s course.
Following the contemplative
routine of Vigil, Lauds, Eucha-
rist and Vespers, all within the
covenant of silence, I found myself
centering, slowing down – listening
to the creative pulse of the Holy.
Of course, in the beginning, little
anxieties, like a pestering cloud
of mosquitoes, buzzed about my
senses, but then, within my room
at the retreat house or out for a
heady walk, they came – those
ideas, those refreshing raindrops.
Sunset at Big Sur
March 2008
Rev. Dr. Ken Henry at Big Sur
Ideas like how much I value and
love Heather and the kids. Don’t
get me wrong – I enjoy the still-
ness of the monastic community,
but I was never meant to be a
Benedictine monk.
Sitting alone in the chapel, I
found myself praying and giving
thanks for the congregation at
Stone Church, especially for spe-
cial people who do so much: dea-
cons, elders, newsletter editors,
Church School teachers, youth
workers, staff, etc. I prayed for
our shut-ins and those struggling
with health issues. The quiet led
me to give thanks for close friends
I’ve had through the years and
for new friends God has brought
into my life here in San Jose and
Los Gatos.
All this is to say that going to a
quiet place, even finding a spot in
your own backyard, can stir the
heart and mind.
Now, I realize this may come as
shock to many of you, since you
had me pegged for an extrovert,
but even the most gregarious talker
needs time and space to get his or
her footing.
In this Easter season, may we all
find that quiet place. Yes, amidst
Easter egg hunts, spring break,
graduation plans, mission trips,
travel plans, and singing Alleluias,
may we slow down enough to allow
the God in Christ Jesus to catch up
with our busy lives.
And if you’re looking for a
personal retreat, I would highly
recommend the New Camaldoli
Hermitage. But beware – as you
enter into the silence, you might
start getting ideas.
Be still and know that I am God.
– Psalm 46:10
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 1
Economics & Ecology and Faith Journeys: Come to Adult Study!
The wonderful gift of learning awaits comfortable assumptions about Jesus
ship of Pat Magee, we will explore the
you every Sunday – either in the morn- challenges and needed responses. and being a modern Christian. In an
ing after Worship or in the early eve- engagingly personal foreword, he draws
ning. Stone’s Adult Study classes are March 30; April 6, 13, 27: Faith us – as he was himself drawn – into the
stimulating, informative and always full Journeys at Stone Church many obstacles, real and imagined, that
of lively and fascinating discussion. Each week, a different Stone Church prevent us from encountering Jesus
member shares his or her life story, through the biblical story. He follows
There will be no morning class on Easter
Sunday, March 23. with emphasis on the impact of living with eight essays, startling in wit and
within the Stone Church faith com- insight, and intentionally shocking to
March 2, 9,16: Economics & Ecol- munity. reconnect us with the electrifying and
ogy: The Challenge of the 21st Cent. March 30: Carol Campbell illuminating power of Jesus as God’s
The ever-increasing world popula- April 6: Steve Nelson Word. Along the way, he sketches the
tion, combined with the need to April 13: Ken Henry contradictions and social camouflage
raise the poor to a decent standard April 27: Alice McNelis in our pleasant, color-between-the-lines
of living, is severely impacting food, Christianity as he compares it to the
water and energy resources. Increased April 20: El Salvador Trip Report by subversive message of Jesus, all while
use of energy generated by fossil fuels South Bay Sanctuary Covenant Group giving a nifty beating to both popular
is causing global climate changes. If it piety and skeptical scholarship.
is even possible, a solution will require Sunday Evening (7-9 pm) ending
strong action on the part of individu- March 2: The Gospel According to Us Contact Pat Magee, who coordinates all
als, communities, corporations and, in In The Gospel According To Us, Duncan Adult Education classes, if you have any
particular, nations. Under the leader- Holcomb invites us to rethink our questions.

Books on Art, Writing, Contemplation, Dreams ... Refresh Your Soul

Stop by the library after church or
anytime during the week when the
office is open. Let me know if you need
help finding things.
- Sue Williams, Library Coordinator
New books for the youngest members
of our family:
A Child’s Book of Art: Great Pictures
First Words edited by Lucy
Micklethwait (J-Tall 701
Mic) and
T h e y
Were Strong
and Good
by Robert Lawson (J 970
Law), both given by my (the
Williams) family in memory
of Vivian Shimmon
What Is Easter? by Lillie
James (1st Bks 232 Jam),
given by Rebecca Kuiken
Additions to our adult side:
Women Artists 1550-1950
by Ann Harris & Linda Noch-
lin (709 Har)
Cross-stitch
for All Seasons
by Mary Engel-
breit (746 Eng), given in
memory of Vivian Shimmon
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 2
Writing the Sacred: A Psalm-inspired path These books are new to our special
to appreciating and writ- sections:
ing sacred poetry by Ray Animal Angels: Amazing Acts of
McGinnis (808.1 McG), Love and Compassion
given us by the author by Stephanie Laland
Jesus of Nazareth: (Ecol 591.5 Lal), given
Mille- by Betsy Williams
narian At Seventy: A Journal
Prophet by May
by Dale Allison (232.9 Sarton
All), given by Pat Magee (Biog Sarton), given by
Sunday Dinner: The Betty Moran
Lord’s Memories, Dreams,
Supper Reflections
and the Christian Life by by C. G.
William Willimon (265.3 Jung (Biog
Wil) and Jung), given by Catherine
Contemplation in a Amos
World of The Complete Guide to
Action by the Puppy
Thomas by Sarah
Merton (248.8 Mer) and Whitehead (Ecol Tall
Preaching by Fred 590 Whi)
Craddock Growing Up Again:
(251 Cra), Parent-
all given by ing Our-
Rebecca Kuiken selves,
Gifts of Love: The Parent-
Archbishop of Canterbury’s ing Our Children by
Lent Book for 1991 Jean Clarke and Connie
by Robin Gill and Dawson (Fam-Par
George Carey (242 Gil) 306.8 Cla)
 Rosaleen’s Column
God Stuff
by Rosaleen Zisch, Interim
Children’s Ministry Coordinator
Have you noticed how young
Stone’s children are this year? Check
it out as they take off following the
children’s message in Worship. The
majority are K-2. At this age, their
theological concepts include:
 Church is a special place to
feel secure; people who love
you go to church; and you
learn to do many things at
church.
 God is like a parent, and Jesus
is his son who helps people
and shows us God’s love.
Developing a program that meets
their needs spiritually is a challenge,
especially when we recognize that
“Dad and Me” Camp at Westminster Woods
Dads and kids from Stone Church
will head to Westminster Woods
for a quick overnight
experience, from Sat-
urday morning until
Sunday afternoon,
April 26-27.
Dads and their K-5 child (sorry,
but you can bring only one) will
get to spend some quality time
together trying out the new play
Stone Church does YOGA! Jill Pearson-Keltner has been leading a six-week
series of classes, and an average of 12 people have attended each class. The last
class of the series is March 1. Come join the group from 9:30 to 11 am in the
Social Hall. All levels are welcome – from “never done yoga” to advanced.
no two children are alike. Each
is a gift from God and a blessing
to Stone. We want them to have
encounters with God and Godly
conversations at Stone. We do not
want to underestimate their devel-
opment mentally or emotionally.
This means each of us must
remember our Baptismal vows,
which require the community to
talk to our youngest about God stuff.
This is a job for all of us, not just
parents and teachers. Yes, what you
say and how you say it is very impor-
tant to their spiritual growth.
You are invited to volunteer as a
teacher-assistant this Spring. Have
your theology challenged by these
young minds that have such clear
visions of God’s creations.
Please contact Rosaleen Zisch if you
are interested in helping with church
school, or have any questions about it.
structure constructed last fall, sing-
ing around the campfire, telling
stories, and generally spending time
with other fathers and kids from
Stone Church.
More details will follow (cost,
times, car pooling, etc.) but for now,
if you are interested please contact
Ken Henry, David McCreath, and/
or Chris Nilson. There is room for
a maximum of 20 campers.
Bishop Spong to
Speak in San Jose
Tomorrow’s Christianity: Not Rescuing
Sinners, But Transforming Humanity – a
free lecture by John Shelby Spong, Sunday,
March 9, 4:30 pm, First Congregational
Church, 1980 Hamilton Avenue, San Jose
John Shelby Spong, retired Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Newark, New
Jersey, is the author of
many books, includ-
ing Rescuing the Bible
from Fundamentalism,
Why Christianity Must
Change or Die, A New
Christianity for a New
World, and Jesus for
the Non-Religious.
He seeks to be on
the cutting edge of theological scholar-
ship while witnessing to crucial societal
concerns regarding feminism, gay rights,
and racial equality.
Spong proposes a new Reformation
where many of Christianity’s basic
doctrines would be reformulated. He
believes that the so-called literal inter-
pretation of the Bible is inadequate for
modern Christian communities’ need
for understanding; that theism has lost
credibility in speaking of God; that Jesus
Christ expressed the presence of a God
of compassion and selfless love; and that
historical claims regarding the truth of
the virgin birth and the bodily resurrec-
tion of Jesus fail. - Pat Magee
Middle School
Beach Camp Out
Middle School students are plan-
ning a trip to the beach May 2-3.
To be a success, coordinator Steve
Nelson needs to have your commit-
ment, forms and $20 by April 1.
Friends are welcome! Contact
Steve for details or to apply.
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 3
With a Presence Here and Abroad, C&W Sends Message of Hope
The Church & World Committee
will be providing the refreshments
for the social time immediate follow-
ing Worship during the month of
March.
We encourage you to take a minute
to come by our information table
to see what the committee has been
doing this year.
Donation Corner
We hope that you have noticed that
the Donation
Corner is well
organized to
receive your
donations for
our ongoing
projects.
There are bins for:
 recycling old batteries
 toiletries and other items for
Hygiene Kits for Sacred Heart
 donations for Survival Sacks - the
Valentine’s Hope Project
 clothing (the large barrel)
You will also find a basket contain-
ing receipts for your in-kind donations.
Please remember to take one, so you
can receive the appropriate deduction
on your taxes.
Session Beat: New Member Welcomed, Older Members Remembered
At its regular meeting on February
19, members of the Session welcomed
new member Katherine Webb Cal-
hoon. Katherine told the Session
she was “born a Presbyterian.” Her
extensive experience with the church
is a gift to Stone.
Session remembered the three long-
time Stone Church members who
died in February: Lorene Nelson,
who died February 8, first joined
Stone on February 8, 1948, and was
a gifted teacher. Howard Dilts, Sr.,
who died February 2, joined in 1976;
he will be remembered for his piano
playing and his care of his wife Judy.
Vivian Shimmon, who died February
12, joined Stone in 1992; she will be
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 4
Communion Sunday Donations
And speaking of tax deductions,
starting this month you may bring in
receipts for your
food donations
on Communion
Sunday. Simply
write your name
on the receipt
with the donat-
ed food items
circled. Sally
Magee will add
these to your
statement each quarter.
This has been such a successful pro-
gram with hundreds of pounds of food
donated to Sacred Heart. We want our
members to receive the credit they
deserve for their generosity.
CROP Walk for Hunger (4/27)
The annual CROP Walk for Hunger
will be held on Sunday afternoon,
April 27, and
will be led by
Lizanne Oliver
and Emily
Meacham.
Their goal is
to make this the
biggest delega-
tion from Stone
Church ever.
remembered as a talented artist.
With regret, Session accepted the
resignation of Greg Edwards as a
Deacon, because of conflicts with
school. Ken Henry noted that church
members with young families also find
the demands of leadership difficult
when added to work and family life.
Session discussed the responsibili-
ties of church officers and staff to
report possible sexual misconduct to
child protective services. There had
been a report at the meeting of the
Presbytery of San Jose noting that
in such cases the responsibility is to
report, not to try to judge the merits
of any conduct. Churches are liable if
reports are not made immediately.
Last August was the 60th anniver-
sary of CROP, which stands for Com-
munities Responding to Overcome Poverty,
and which is simply a group of people
walking together to show solidarity
with impoverished people struggling
to become self-sufficient.
The CROP Walkers’ motto is: We
walk because they walk!
Sign-ups will begin during March at
the C&W information table during
the social hour. For more information,
contact Lizanne or Emily.
El Salvador Delegation
The El Salvador delegation from
Stone Church – Dale Bracey, Rachel
Buckley, Maureen Ryan, Chris Nilson,
and Suzanne
Wo l f - N i l s o n
– will present
a report about
their trip during
Adult Study time,
from 11:15 am
to 12:15 pm, on
Sunday, April 20.
The delegation
was overwhelmed
with the congre-
gational support of money and sup-
plies for them to take with along.
- Carrie Giorgianni, C&W Moderator
On Sunday, June 22, as part of the
General Assembly meeting in San
Jose, a worship service with from
7,000 to 8,000 people in attendance
will be held at the Event Center at
San Jose State University and simul-
taneously at the Civic Auditorium.
After discussion, the Session voted to
cancel Stone’s regular worship on that
day, with the possibility that a simple
prayer service might be available.
(Please see the article on page 6 for more
about General Assembly.)
The last action of the evening was
to give approval to the Church and
World committee to change its name
to Stone Works.
- Alice Thorn, Clerk of Session
 In like a lion, out like a lamb. We’ll
see if this holds true this year in Cali-
fornia. Don’t forget St. Patrick’s Day - if
you wear orange you
News may find yourself in
trouble!
from PW Presbyterian Women
in the Presbytery will
hold their spring gath-
ering on March 29
at Foothill PC. The
theme is Connections…
with God’s Earth. Foot-
hill is a certified green
church, and we’ll be able to experience
what that means. Wear comfortable
clothes and walking shoes to be able to
amble around their garden. While we’re
on the subject of PW in the Presbytery,
there will be a Spiritual Nurture Retreat
on April 26, so mark your calendar.
Have you heard of the KK? It stands
for Kitchen Krew. This dedicated group
is working diligently to insure that our
kitchen is kept in the manner it deserves.
Having so many groups use it means that
we all need to leave it clean and neat.
This month the coupons we are tar-
geting are Pillsbury and Yoplait. This
doesn’t mean not to bring others, but
to be aware that these products also sup-
port education. (Please look at the list
on the PW bulletin board or take a list
from the library cart found in the social
hall each Sunday.)
All of our circles welcome new mem-
bers. See the contact information in the
pews if you are interested.
Here is the March PW Schedule:
Amethyst Circle, March 5, 1 pm,
Church Library
Emerald Circle, March 6, 9:30 am,
Lea Lawrence’s home
Sapphire Circle, March 10, 7:30 pm,
Claudia Hamm’s home
Lunch Bunch, 11:30 am, March 11,
Taiwan Restaurant, Lincoln Avenue
Sales of Fair Trade Coffee (and other
products), March 16, after Worship,
Social Hall
Book Group I, March 3, 1 pm, Liz
Shandera’s home reading Water for
Elephants by Sara Gruen
Book Group II, March 17, 2:30 pm,
Ruth Crawford’s home, reading Lamb
by Christopher Moore
Focus Group, March 18, 9:30 am,
Elizabeth Shandera’s home
Prayer Shawl Group, March 27, 4 pm,
Fireside Room. This group does knit-
ting and other handwork, and Janice
Goertz emphasizes it is not gender-spe-
cific. Don’t know how to knit? Come
and learn from great teachers.
Bible Study, March 27, 9:30 am,
Church Library, led by the Rev. Marge.
Her insights always lead to reflection in
ways not to be missed.
- Catherine Amos

Men’s Group reads Men’s Mission Team Crab Feed

Mark Twain classic As usual, the Men’s Mission Team Crab Feed was a delicious and
fun-filled evening. Bottom left: Leland Wong and David McCreath, two
The Men’s Book Group is having a of the organizers. Bottom middle, John Leih, smiling as usual! Bottom
“classical night,” with discussion of a right, Lawrence Summers and Walter Roach, chefs extraordinaire! Top:
classic book from the past: Life on the Carrie Giorgianni, and her lovely parents, Atlee and Twyla Stroup.
Mississippi, by Mark Twain.
All men of the congregation are cor-
dially invited to attend on March 17, at
7:30 pm. Bruce Raby is the host.

- David McCreath

THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 5

 Volunteers
Needed for
General Assembly

Stone’s Annual Family Ski Trip to

The 218th PCUSA General
Zephyr Point was Fun for Everyone! Assembly (GA) conference is
coming to San Jose from June
Where can a young woman, home (McNelis, McDaid-Westerberg, Spring- 21 through 28.
from college for a month before her er, and Sailor) headed over to Spooner Nearly 1,000 commissioners
semester abroad, go flying down the ski Lake to enjoy the natural beauty and and delegates will be deliberat-
slopes with her whole family? optimal weather conditions - relatively ing, worshiping, and making
Where can a woman from Colombia no wind! important decisions about
try Nordic skiing for the first time? PCUSA mission and minis-
Where can you see a six-year-old tries. Another 5,000+ visitors
break dance in snow boots? are expected, as well.
Where can you find a 12-room snow This Presbyterian family
mansion with a lake view? reunion is a rare chance to see
Why, it’s on the Stone Church Family our denomination operate – in
Ski Trip to Zephyr Point Conference our own backyard! You can reg-
Center in South Lake Tahoe! ister to attend general sessions
for $20, or you can volunteer
The holy spirit was alive and well for to help; you’ll save the fee, but
this annual adventure. A total of 65 more importantly, you’ll be help-
souls were in attendance ranging from ing your extended Presbyterian
wee ones (Grace Zecchin and Bonnie The Searings, accompanied by family.
James) to those on the other end of the Andrew Bailey and the Galgano-Ander- San Jose Presbytery’s Com-
spectrum (and we know who we are!). sons, hit the slopes at Heavenly. Others mittee on Local Arrangements
went into Heavenly Village and did (COLA) is coordinating the
sleigh rides and ice skating. event, and our former pastor,
The highlight of Saturday evening Bob Bowles, is moderator.
was the talent show. Zoe Zecchin and Bob says, “Planning efforts
Madeline McNelis were the emcees for are underway to make this most
the show, which featured the talents of pleasant and productive. We
our Stone Church kids! hope delegates will leave with
On Sunday morning, the group memories of inspiring worship
awoke to a beautiful winter wonder- services, informative exhibits,
land and fresh snow. The kids wasted interesting meetings, fabulous
no time putting on their snowsuits and mission and cultural tours, and
spending the morning on the lawn by a blessed and memorable experi-
The weather on Saturday was beau- the lake, building snow forts and run- ence.”
tiful. Snowperson making, sledding, ning around. To volunteer, contact Charlotte
and skiing (of both the Nordic and Thanks to all who participated for Powers, Executive Coordinator,
Alpine varieties) were the activities on making it a great trip! COLA (www.pcusa-ga08.org, 286-
the agenda. Several church families - Ellen Springer 0927) or Bill Lakatos, Stone Church
LCC (local church contact).
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 6
 Getting to To help you get to know our newest members, we’ve asked them to write a little something about
Know You! themselves. Here are some of their stories; The Stone News, April Edition, will include even more.

Michele Chandler Jose Mercury News, covering a variety tournament last year. (The prize was
Hometown: Washington, D.C. My of industries. Last month, I began a a whopping $25!) I love travel, with
father is one of eight children and my terrific new challenge when I took Hawaii being a favorite destination.
mother one of three, a job as Assistant Communications We’ll be spending time in Chicago
so I have plenty of Director at the Stanford Graduate this summer, attending the Unity
relatives in metro School of Business. 2008 Convention.
D.C. and wish I Home Front: I’m married to Larry I enjoy reading: memorable novels
could get back there Olmstead, who runs Leading Edge from last year include Country of my
more often. Associates, a leadership development Skull, Half a Yellow Sun, The Rivals
Worklife: When consulting firm. We have two chil- and Fledgling.
my family moved to dren, Jordan and Nyasha. I’m into movies too; my all-time
San Jose in 2003, Hobbies: I’m an avid tennis fan and favorites are The Last Wave, Inside
I was a business reporter at the San singles player and won my first paying Man and Citizen Kane.

John Leih John spent his undergraduate years managers from 1997 to 2001.
John grew up on a farm in Mis- at UC Davis and UC Berkeley, includ- John moved to Willow Glen in 2002
souri, where his father, a TWA pilot, ing a year in Barcelona. After two to work at San Jose State University,
was based. At age 12, years teaching in the Mission District where he currently manages a writ-
the family moved in San Francisco and six months of ing center, training grad students in
back to California, travel and community development the Linguistics department to deliver
and John attended work in South America, John moved a foundation-writing course to 700
high school in to Brattleboro, Vermont, where he SJSU freshmen each year.
Ukiah. The family completed a master’s program in John’s many interests cluster around
took trips to Greece international management. After his loves of nature, of international
and Israel, and a graduate practicum in Toronto, languages and cultures, and of music,
a camping trip Canada, he returned to UC Berkeley the arts, and good food. Fortunately,
by train from Barcelona, Spain, to Ext. to develop and teach profession- at Stone, he has encountered an
Narvik, Norway. al English courses for international abundance of like-minded folks.

Darline & Guy Lohman Unified School District. In her spare back to San Jose in 1982 to join IBM’s
The Lohmans enjoy travel, garden- time, Darline enjoys tap dancing, Almaden Research Center, where he
ing, cooking, eating, walking their dog, does research in computer databases.
home improvement and reading. Guy enjoys skiing, cycling, photog-
and the arts. Guy grew up raphy, making wine, and classical
Darline grew up in New York, but music.
mostly in the Mon- moved to the Bay The Lohmans have an 8-year-old
terey area where her Area when in high daughter who loves to swim, roller
family still resides. school. After college skate, draw, read, play with friends,
She is job-sharing in and grad school he and play with her collection of
a first grade classroom with Gilroy worked at JPL in Pasadena and moved American Girl dolls.

Julie & Brian Sailor MBA from San Jose State. He is Chief young member of Santa Clara Presby-
In Julie’s words: Brian and I have Financial Officer for a semiconductor terian Church. I majored in Biology,
been married for almost ten years, company in Sunny- but went on to teach
after meeting at Sunnyvale Presby- vale. adult computer class-
terian Church. We love to travel Brian loves the es in Sunnyvale.
extensively and frequently, to garden, outdoors, hiking, My hobbies include
and to learn and work together. Our exploring, and tend- reading, sewing, and
Willow Glen house was once Brian’s ing our Washington working at the com-
grandmother’s (with extensive remod- tree farm. puter. However, I
eling since that time). I was born in Los spend most of my
Brian was born in San Jose, gradu- Angeles, but soon time with our three
ated from UC Davis and received an moved to Santa Clara where I was a daughters (ages 1½, 4½, and 6½).
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 7
 Holy Week At
Stone Church
Maundy
March 16, 9 am Thursday
Palm/Passion Sunday Stone Soup First Annual
Worship Service Dinner Stone Church
with and Easter Egg
Chancel Choir Singing Communion Hunt
“The Seven Last Words
of Christ” by Théodore
Dubois (1837-1924) Join the fun of creating Stone Soup It is time to search for your Easter
on Maundy Thursday, March 20, at Baskets and to prepare for the first
March 20, 5:30 pm 5:30 pm. annual Stone Church Easter Egg
Maundy Thursday This family-friendly event demon- Hunt, on Saturday, March 22, from
Stone Soup Dinner and strates the power of sharing. Every 9 to 11 am.
Communion simple contribution adds to the flavor There will be lots of Easter eggs
of the finished soup. Bring a cooked (hidden) and after the hunt, there
March 21, noon - 3 pm ingredient, such as vegetables, meat, will be a special treat of hot cross
Good Friday rice, or potatoes, to add to the soup. buns and beverages. All families
Music & Scripture You never know what will make this with young children (or those young
Readings in Sanctuary the tastiest soup you have ever eaten! at heart) are invited. The more the
March 22, 9-11 am We will supply the stone. merrier, so sign up to be part of this
Easter Egg Hunt We will first gather to eat in the special fun event hosted by the Stone
social hall. After the meal, Rev. Ken Church Deacons.
March 23 Henry will celebrate communion Please RSVP to Andrew Edwards
Easter with us around the tables. or sign up in the social hall after
6:10 am Sunrise Service For more information, contact church on the Sundays preceding the
9:30 am Worship Service Deborah Crim. event.

The Stone Church ofWillow Glen

Presbyterian USA
1937 Lincoln Avenue
(corner of Clark & Lincoln)
San Jose, CA 95125-3499
Website:
www.stonechurch.org
Church Office:
Phone: 408-269-1593
Fax: 408-269-8412
The Reverend Doctor Ken Henry, Pastor
Claudia Hoagland, Office Manager
The Stone News Staff:
Emily Moak Meacham, Editor
Pat Magee, Fred Oliver,
Lizanne Oliver, Rhonda Lakatos,
Jody Meacham: Assistant Editors
Sylvia Snyder, Chief Photographer
Bill Palmer, Lee Hayward,
CarylWesterberg, Debra Brezil,
Dan Raby: Additional Photos
Catherine Amos, Fred Gardner,
Dulcie Janzen, Sylvia Snyder,
Seen at the Men’s Mission Team Crab Feed! top row: Bruce Raby, Mario Giorgianni,
Mike Wyllie; bottom row: John Lococo, Gabriel Faber, Gordon Meacham. For more
Jan Keifer, Jerry Keifer: Production
pictures, please see page 5.
THE STONE NEWS, PAGE 8