Betty Mariner
Betty and Peter Mariner bought their house in Pungoteague, on the Eastern Shore in 1999 and remember being invited to a luncheon at St. George's. church the second time they visited there. They moved to the Shore from outside Richmond city in 2001 and became members of the church in 2002. By 2004, Peter was serving as church Treasurer. Betty joined the women's group, becoming President and then Convocation President. Later she became active in the Diocesan ECW, serving as Treasurer for four years. Both. Peter and Betty have been active on the Habitat Board; Betty serving one term as President and also running their small garden tour. After nine years with Habitat, Betty left to serve on the Literacy Board, both tutoring, teaching and serving one term as President. Betty has been Director of DOS Santos Food Pantry for two years. Peter is serving his last year as church Treasurer.
Bob Randall
Bob has been rector of Old Donation since September 1, 2004, coming to us from the Diocese of the Central Gulf Coast (Alabama). Bob's passion is shaping a community that understands God's vision and has the tools for making that become reality in their own lives and the lives outside of the Church. The Church needs to be making the world a better place. 20 years of business and engineering helped him understand regular people and real life.
He is a graduate of Virginia Seminary in Alexandria. Before that, he earned two engineering degrees from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He and his wife, Chris, share a joyful spirit and a love for the people of Old Donation. Bob and Chris have two grown married children, four granddaughters and two grandsons.
Vivian A. Montano
Vivian Montano was born in La Paz, Bolivia and attended the American Cooperative School, where she became fully immersed in American culture and education at an early age. She later earned her International Baccalaureate degree, eventually graduating with a degree in International Relations and a minor in Economics. After graduation, she landed a position with Symmetry Partners, where she gained valuable experience in institutional finance. Later, she worked for Refco, which was at the time the largest broker on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. A couple of years later, the next unexpected chapter of her life unfolded when her sister, Karla, proposed a restaurant venture in her newly adopted hometown of Virginia Beach. Vivian joined her sister to establish Luna Maya, the first and only Bolivian/Mexican fusion restaurant in Hampton Roads. Over the past twenty-five years, this little venture has blossomed into one of the most popular and beloved establishments in Hampton Roads.
Vivian lives in Virginia Beach with her husband, Steve, and son, Alejandro. She enjoys traveling with her family and learning about other cultures through their art, food, and traditions. In her spare time, she practices kickboxing and loves soaking up coastal Virginia nature on long walks.