2009
News &
Articles
12.20.2009 - Christmas Eve 2009
12.19.2009 - Trees of Hope
12.19.2009 - Kids Day out
12.13.2009 - Caroling & Cookies
12.1.2009 - Advent Wreaths 2009
11.23.2009 - A Day of Milestones
11.2.2009 - Honoring our Saints
10.31.2009 - New Confirmands Recognized
10.4.2009 - Blanket Sunday
9.23.2009 - Welcome to Missionary Bette McCrandall
9.22.2009 - St. Mark's Organ Celebrates 70 Years
9.18.2009 - St. Mark's Welcomes Bishop Driesen
9.16.2009 - Five Confirmed
9.10.2009 - The Progressions Milestone
9.8.2009 - Grand Slam Parade
9.8.2009 - Confirmation Camp
8.28.2009 - Summer Choir Camp a Success!
7.23.2009 - American Rescue Workers Forum
7.23.2009 - Thrivent Build - 2009
7.8.2009 - Independence Day Hospitality
7.6.2009 - You're a Good Man Charlie Brown
6.19.2009 - At the picnic!
6.15.2009 - St. Mark's Vacation Bible School 2009
5.26.2009 - 2009 Woman and Children's Banquet
5.22.2009 - New Council Members Elected
5.7.2009 - 2008-09 Annual Report posted
5.2.2009 - Clothing Sale Success
4.26.2009 - Church Yard Work Day 2009
4.21.2009 - Iron Chef Williamsport
4.14.2009 - Annual Easter Egg Hunt
4.12.2009 - Two Baptisms at the Easter Vigil
4.11.2009 - The Passover Seder
4.10.2009 - Crosses for Palm Sunday
4.9.2009 - Pysanky!!
4.1.2009 - Blessing of the Keys - Katie Schmitt
4.1.2009 - United Campus Ministry "Mission Possible"
3.30.2009 - Catechetical Adventure
3.25.2009 - The Spoon of Doom Challenge for Family Promise
2.24.2009 - Catechetical Retreat 2009
2.19.2009 - St. Mark’s Lions put on a good show!
2.15.2009 - Video Testament: Pastor Elkin discusses Mark
1.26.2009 - We Went Bowling!
Eleven gathered in Fellowship Hall on Friday evening, April 3, to dye eggs in both American (natural) and Ukrainian styles. Return participants Barb Thomas, Jackie Kinney and Sara Jones helped Bernadette coach the “newbies” in the different procedures. Newcomers Beverly & Katie Schmitt, Lois Smith, Donna Elkin, Michele & Devin Owen and their friend, Sue, quickly caught on amid much conversation, laughter and song (don’t ask).
Onion skins were used to create the warm amber color of the naturally dyed eggs. Designs were scratched on to the eggs with a needle (or other sharp objects) after they were cooked with the onions.
Layers of melted beeswax and dye were applied to raw eggs to get the brilliantly colored pysanky. After they dried, a small hole was drilled into the bottom of the eggs and the insides blown out.
The technique for these eggs was more difficult to master, but everyone is looking forward to getting together earlier next year and setting aside more time for their endeavors.