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ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sanctuary in the heart of Lewes
June 2014 Volume 9, Issue 6
ST. PETER’S KEYS The newsletter of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church
MUTTERINGS FROM MARK, ASSOCIATE PRIEST
Change... It’s the end of the world as we know it .. it always is. When the Rector of all Lewes and surrounding environs left on sabbatical there were a number of people who got a bit nervous. There was a bit of “the end of the world as we know it” syndrome. How would we do? How could we be the parish we all love without Jeffery as Rector? Would we be the same? As we may have expected, we missed him greatly. We discovered all sorts of little things that he quietly did that now had to be attended to by others in his absence. It turned out that the leadership of the clergy team was not the same as the leadership of the Rector. And most importantly, we missed him as the pastor he has been. It was all .. well, different. Still, I think we all did OK. Better than OK, we did fine. “The end of the world as we knew it” happened and we moved on. Fr. Jeff will be back in a week and a bit (but who’s counting?) and again, there will be joy here, but also a bit of nervousness. Will he be the same? Will we? Will the relationship between the priest and parish be different? And of course the answer is, he will not be the same, nor will we, and the relationship will be refreshed and renewed, and yes, it will be different. It will be “the end of the world as we knew it.” And it will be fine. It turns out the little changes, the small day to day differences, make each day new. We missed Jeffery when he went to walk the Camino, we will be glad to have him back. But most importantly we remember again that it is always the case that “it is the end of the world as we know it,” and that that is OK, because the realities of God’s love for us, and our love and care for one another, make our comings and goings just that .. comings and goings. Each day is new and each day brings love and care sufficient for the day, for God does indeed provide. And God continues to provide us with wonderful pastoral leadership, for Jeffery is coming back. Can I hear an Allelulia?
Faithfully, Mark
Rector’s Letter 1
Vestry Minutes 2-4
Miscellaneous Info 4
ECW, Riddle, Misc 5
Art Show 6
Stephen Ministry, Chef’s Corner
7
Warden’s Musings 8
Youth Ministry 9
Music Ministry 10
God’s World 11
Calendar 12
Worship Ministry 13
Events Around Town 14
Prayer List, Soldiers, Birthdays & Anniversaries
15
If you would like to submit an article or announcement
for the St. Peter’s Keys, please do so by the 15th of each month
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
VESTRY MINUTES—MAY 6, 2014 Youth and Family Ministry (as reported by Mende) Nursery: Nothing to Report Godly Play: There are only 3 Sundays left in the program year. It is hard to believe that I have been doing this for
9 months. I believe the best news of the school year is that we were able to sustain consistent attendance. We have approximately 25 children registered and averaged 17/18 each week in attendance. You should be very pleased with the commitment of your parents in this age group. The second best news is that they are actually listening and on some occasions learning. Still need two or three more volunteers for these two classes fall 2014.
Spy Explorers: I am currently working on curriculum for the fall. I will teach this class, but still am looking for another volunteer so that I can occasionally be in another classroom so I don’t lose touch with the children.
Spy Middle: Spy Middle is finished for the year and will resume in a new time slot in the fall so as to no longer conflict with Choristers, which has been an ongoing and frustrating problem. I am currently working on curriculum for Tom and Karen to use. Still looking for two more volunteers to work with this group.
Spy High: Camp Arrowhead weekend went well. Stock sales have gone well. Finalizing the South Dakota trip details. Stations of the Cross went well and I have had quite a lot of positive feedback from parishioners as to how much they enjoyed it and how meaningful it was. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to Dean Belt for coming to our rescue last minute on Good Friday to repair the broken cross. While I have thanked him, you may wish to do so as well. He is my hero.
Discussion followed. Mende has done a fantastic job. How do we proceed from here? Senior Warden’s Report Art Show is sponsored by St. Peter’s Church, the ECW sponsors the luncheon and raffle. Goals and Tasks: Will be working on a 2 year budget and Diocese is reviewing benefits for staff. Bishop will be visiting June 22nd. Jeff will be meeting with him early June and discuss his schedule for the day. Jeff will be back and celebrating at the Services on June 1st. Junior Warden’s Report Repair Sacristy exterior — Reviewing estimates and door & church front door select contractor no later than 5/15 New carpet in the church — Investigate/secure estimates and chapel Church roof/shingle repairs — Still awaiting ARBC report Replace graveyard labyrinth — Seeking design suggestions; investigating state grant Install new highway signs — Bob installed five signs Repair Parish Hall stair — Keith Hennessy contracted Disaster Preparedness Committee working on disaster plans and will present soon. Stewardship (as reported by Tom Crowley) As I work my way into the stewardship chair role, I am very grateful for all the help and suggestions I have received. If you know of anyone who would like to join me in the stewardship effort, pass their names along. As John Wooden said, “It is amazing how much can be accomplished if no one cares who gets the credit.” Worship and Music Confirmation Class has started with 9 people attending. Choir ends in June for the summer.
Volume 9, Issue 6 VESTRY MINUTES Page 2
3 music programs scheduled in May and June. Pastoral Care Stephen Ministry continues to function well. Supervision occurs every other week; attendance is excellent. Parish Life Lenten Series went well and was very meaningful. Have several recommendations for next year. Mission and Outreach Environmental Committee
The Environmental Committee met on Tuesday, April 29th to begin planning for two events. First, the initial Summer Spirituality Night (sponsored by Seekers) will be on May 29th. The title will be: Climate Change: We're In This Together - Our Moral Responsibility & What We Can Do The program will be presented by Delaware Interfaith Power & Light (DeIPL). Second, we're once again doing the "water project: ”Back 2 the Tap!” at the Art Show. Episcopal Church Women (“ECW”)
UTO Campaign thanked parishioners for their generous support of St. Peter's spring United Thank Offering campaign.
Annual Spring Luncheon 54 ladies attended the ECW Annual Spring Luncheon followed by an insightful program led by The Rev. Carlyle Gill.
Business Meeting The next business meeting, on Wed, May 14th, will focus on the July 5th Art Show Raffle and Luncheon.
Ladies’ Night Out The next Ladies’ Night Out will be at the home of Kit Zak, 7 Deerfield Dr, Lewes, on Thursday, May 22nd from 6 to 8 PM. Our last Ladies’ Night Out before we break for the summer will be on Thurs, June 5th from 6 to 8 PM at the home of Valerie Meisel, 17 Beaver Dam Reach, Rehoboth Beach.
Art Show Luncheon Turkey salad luncheon will be held on July 5th in conjunction with the 47th Annual Art Show. There are many opportunities to lend a hand, please call luncheon coordinators Roberta Lindsay at 644-4605 or Mitzi Kratt at 644-2672. Global Mission will meet on May 18th. Kairos Alec Thomson reports that KAIROS of DE has expanded their Advisory Council
to include Baylor. The next weekend at SCI will be October 30th to November 2nd, 2014. Have 5 or 6 people going into SCI on Tuesdays for Prayer and Share. Also have a group of people going to SCI 2nd Saturday of every month for a reunion. The program at SCI is going well and looking for new volunteers to be on the teams. KAIROS will be a topic on the Summer Spirituality Series this year and George Rudgers and Alec Thomson will present a couple of things on KPMI in DE.
Men of St. Peter’s Bob Wardwell reports that we're up to about 18-20 for our breakfast meetings. Speakers continue to be a big draw
Prayer Shawl Ministry The members of the Prayer Shawl Ministry of St. Peter’s are once again beginning a “Knit for Kids” project and invite knitters in the congregation to join us in making sweaters, caps and blankets for children in need here and abroad. We will be knitting for kids until July.
St. Peter’s Youth (“SPY”) Omani Wakan, the Holy Walk Among the Lakota, will take place from Wednesday, June 11th, to Wednesday, June 18th.
San Miguel de Allende; Centro Infantil San Pablo Barbara Merritt Espinosa of the CISP Advisory Committee asks to report that the Committee, St. Paul’s, and CISP’s Director, Patricia Palacios Cortés, are grateful to St. Peter’s for its parishioners’ continuing support, in particular for their generous donation at the dinner/auction last November, which was used to replace the playground/passage way flooring.
Stephen Ministry Stephen Ministry has continued to assign Stephen Ministers with care
Volume 9, Issue 6 VESTRY MINUTES Page 3
COMMUNITY GROUPS USING
ST. PETER’S
Monday Yoga 6:30-7:30a 11a-12p Insight Meditation 4-6p Alcoholics Anonymous 7-8p
Tuesday
Alcoholic Anonymous 12-1p
Wednesday Yoga 6:30-7:30a Women’s 12-Step 12-1p Alcoholics Anonymous 7-8p Narcotics Anonymous 8-9p
Thursday Yoga 11a-12p
Friday Yoga 6:30-7:30a Art Group 9a-12p
First Friday Insight Meditation 7:30-9p
Second Friday Overfalls 7-9:30p
Volume 9, Issue 6 MISCELLANEOUS Page 4
SAINT PETER’S LEGACY SOCIETY Whatever you leave to your church in your will is deductible for federal estate tax purposes. Did you know that you can make a gift to St.
Peter’s Legacy Society that will cost you nothing during your lifetime, nor jeopardize your current financial security? For more info, please contact the office at 645.8479.
OFFICE HOURS & HOLIDAYS Monday—Friday 8:30am to 3:00pm
Office Holidays — the office will be closed on the following dates: July 4, September 1, October 14, November 11, November 27-28, December 25
SAINT PETER’S READERS St. Peter’s Readers usually meet the 3rd Sunday of each month at 5 pm in the Conference Room. The date and chosen book for the next two months are:
JUNE 15 — "The Burgess Boys", by Elizabeth Strout JULY 20 — To Be Determined
ALTAR FLOWERS POLICY CHANGES: Effective May, 2014 there will be a new Altar Flower policy. We allow for TWO dedications per Sunday, which means two contributors can dedicate altar flowers each Sunday, with the exception of Easter and Christmas. Our new policy requires a maximum of ONE dedication per donation (i.e., only one “in memory of”, “in honor of”, “in celebration of”, “in thanksgiving for”, etc.). If you would like to have more than one dedication, then you will have to be the only donor for that given Sunday, which might not be an option. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the office or [email protected].
receivers. Supervision sessions are being held every two weeks; the sessions also include continuing education for all Stephen Ministry members.
Other Missions The Pilgrimage to the Scottish Isle of Iona will be from April 23rd to May 4th, 2015, and will be led by the Revs. Carlyle Gill and Jeffrey Ross.
Art Show The art show core group has been meeting monthly, and the meetings will become more frequent as we get closer to the show on July 5. The jury process has been completed and letters of acceptance and regret have been sent to the appropriate applicants. The next major project will be the booth assignments, which will occur this month. There is a need for individuals to “co-manage” the responsibilities of two of our sub-committees, silent auction and logistics, and we are asking individuals who may be interested in undertaking these tasks to contact one of the co-chairs or the current overseers of those two areas. Bruce and Barbara Mellen are responsible for the silent auction, and Jay Rooney is the logistics representative. If you have any questions concerning volunteer opportunities or would like to sign up in advance, please contact the show volunteer coordinators Tracy Mulveny at 379-0072 or Sue Potts at 542-2271.
Rector’s Report (Mark Harris) The 3 clergy have worked well together. Some items on the calendar for Jeff to follow through with. Holy Week went well and some services were done a little differently.
SAVE THE DATE! UPCOMING: 3RD MAJOR EVENT
Sr Kathleen Deignan, speaking on “Love for the Paradise Mystery” – T h o m a s M e r t o n : Contemplative Ecologist.
Saturday, June 28, 2014 at 4pm in Epworth UMC on Holland Glade Road in Rehoboth Beach.
KATHLEEN P. DEIGNAN, CND, PHD Theologian, poet, and musician, Sr Kathleen has translated the depths of the Christian mystical tradition into a vibrant new repertoire of sacred song. Her original compositions give voice to a fresh experience of the divine, resonant with the lyricism of her Celtic soul and echoing the deep wisdom of masters of the spiritual life.
Sr Kathleen is Director of Iona Spirituality Institute and Professor of Religious Studies at Iona College in New Rochelle, NY. She teaches the Spiritual Masters Series and Catholicism in the Contemporary World as well as Christian Mysticism and The Spiritual Legacy of Thomas Merton.
Volume 9, Issue 6 ECW — RIDDLE — MEN’S BREAKFAST Page 5
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOMEN The Episcopal Church Women, a spiritually supportive and social gathering of all of the women of St. Peter's, sponsors two major fund raising events, the December Soup Luncheon and St.
Peter's Art Show Raffle and Luncheon in July. These events support ECW's mission of outreach. To receive ECW news updates and event reminders via email, send your name and email address to email coordinator, Teri Munz, at [email protected].
The ECW Spring Luncheon was held at Irish Eyes and enjoyed by more than 50 ladies of St. Peter's. The presentation, "Positive Decisions," led by The Rev. Carlyle Gill, was both fun and inspirational. ECW's spring focus was the collection of toiletries for the Stockley Center, and ingathering of these items also took place at the luncheon. The Stockley Center was greatly appreciative of these contributions thanks all who made this mission a big success. Our thanks to all who made the ECW Spring Luncheon a very special event.
ECW Business Meeting was held May 14th and focused on preparations for the Art Show Luncheon on July 5th, a long established tradition featuring Turkey Salad. To offset the cost of the turkeys, "shares" of turkeys may be purchased in June at a cost of $10 each. Please see the chart in the Parish Hall and help support this major fundraising event. Luncheon volunteer signups will also take place in June. Volunteers, please note, due to the
July 4th holiday on Friday, the setup of the dining room will take place on Thursday, July 3rd. The next Business Meeting will be held September 10th at 10am in the conference room and is open to all St. Peter’s women.
LADIES' NIGHTS OUT will be held at the home of Valerie Meisel, 17 Beaver Dam Reach, Rehoboth Beach. NOTE -
the date is being rescheduled and will be announced in Sunday Announcements and by email. Please join us and bring a beverage or appetizer. Ladies' Nights Out will take the summer off and resume in September. If you would like to attend these events but have questions or need transportation, please contact Delores Wardwell at 644-4234.
Camp Arrowhead Cleanup Party Heading into summer, Stuart Brahs, Junior Warden, has asked ECW members to help with cleanup and fix-up at Camp Arrowhead. Look for Cleanup Date and Time in Sunday Announcements and plan to help in this endeavor. Many hands make light work!
Art Show Raffle This year’s items are Larry Edwards' "Noah's Great Ark," a scene from the Lighthouse by Mark Turner, and Necklace and Earrings by Moonflower Jeweler, Jen Brower. Raffle tickets will be distributed at the June 8th services and mailed to those not present.
Donations — LaCasita ECW made a donation of $600 for their science fair.
MEN’S BREAKFAST! St. Peter’s Men’s Group will host newly elected Lewes Mayor Ted Becker at its June 14th Breakfast Meeting at the Blue Sea Café/Jerry’s on 2nd Street in Lewes. Mayor Becker will be discussing the present and future of the City of Lewes from his perspective. Our meeting will begin at 8:30 AM. Please call the church office no later than Wednesday, June 11th to reserve a seat for this program which promises to be very popular. When calling, please indicate whether or not you prefer the buffet breakfast or will be ordering something off the menu. If you need transportation, please contact Bob Wardwell at 644-4234. (Note that there will be no Men’s Breakfasts in July and August but we will resume in September)
METERS ARE IN EFFECT! As of May 1 the parking meters on Second Street will be in use. Please remember to feed the meter when visiting downtown. Also, a reminder that meters, directly in front of the church are free on Sundays until Noon only. Handicap spaces are now PAID SPACES.
RIDDLE ME THIS .. Each month we will post a piece of trivia or riddle. If you have the answer, email [email protected], and your name will be entered for a chance to win a water bottle! You will also be mentioned as the winner in the next issue. Good Luck!
CONGRATS CAROLE SOMERS — APRIL’S RIDDLE WINNER!
The box pictured here has been folded together from one of the four choices given. Which one?
Volume 9, Issue 6 ART SHOW Page 6
Saturday, July 5 is the annual St. Peter’s Art Show. This event is the “Art Show that Gives” with all proceeds donated to local outreach to benefit the citizens of Sussex County. Applying the adage “many
hands make light work”, there are many opportunities for you to lend a hand. You can help before the show on Thursday, July 3, preparing the turkey salad, or setting up the parish hall for the luncheon. On the day of the show, we need to volunteers for numerous positions listed to the right. We hope you will take this opportunity to be a part of the St. Peter’s tradition of hospitality and support for the community.
In June, we will have volunteer recruiters at each of the Sunday services with sign up sheets for: Thursday, July 3, and Saturday, July 5 to work outside as “show” volunteers or inside as “luncheon” volunteers. We are confident that you will sig up for a task that will enable you to truly contribute as a member of the St. Peter’s family.
If you have any questions concerning volunteer opportunities or would like to sign up in advance, please call luncheon coordinators Roberta Lindsay at 644-4605 or Mitzi Kratt at 644-2672; or show volunteer coordinators Tracy Mulveny at 379-0072 or Sue Potts at 542-2271.
THURSDAY Set up dining room De-bone turkey and salad preparation SATURDAY Serve breakfast to artists (indoor and outdoors) 6:30 - 9 am Prepare fruit salad at 8 am Prepare and serve luncheon (shifts begin at 10:30 & end 2:30) includes:
kitchen help Dishwashing dining room help clean up
Support show logistics (2 hr shifts from 6am to 5 pm) Artist breakfast Street captains and traffic managers to set up
and wrap up parking booth sitting information booth Silent Auction and Raffle support Staffing water /rest stations roving beverage sales end of show pick up and artist assistance
TENS FOR TURKEYS
Name: # of turkeys purchased:
Amount enclosed $
ART SHOW LUNCHEON In the early years of the Art Show, ECW members roasted turkeys and baked cookies at their homes. ECW history tells us that one year, Tom Best roasted them on a spit at his grocery store. The turkeys and cookies are now baked in the parish hall kitchen. For over 20 years, Connie Miller and Linda Fischer have prepared the famous turkey salad. The luncheon is a delicious highlight of the Art Show. In recent years, the luncheon has raised over $2,000 for ECW Outreach Programs. At each service in June, we will be asking for turkey sponsorships. Look for the big BUY A TURKEY poster in the Parish Hall.
SUPPORT THE ART SHOW LUNCHEON
Support our luncheon by purchasing a portion of the turkeys we need to make the turkey salad. Each portion of the turkey is $10, and you can purchase as many as you’d like! Just cut off the form below and turn it into the office, or collection plate.
Volume 9, Issue 6 STEPHEN MINISTRY Page 7
THE TESTIMONY OF CARE RECEIVERS ..
Do you know someone struggling through hard times? They don't have to struggle alone now that St. Peter's has Stephen Ministers available. Anyone can make a referral. After asking the person for permission to refer to Stephen Ministry, simply contact Fr. Jeff Ross, Fr. Larry Hofer, or Pastor Tom Carlson at St. Peter's Episcopal Church.
Here's a sample of what people who had a Stephen Minister have to say: "Personally I don't know what I
would have done without the love, caring and support that I received from my Stephen Minister. We shared our belief in God, the power of prayer and
faith...listened to my story and allowed me to mourn my loss."
"I strongly encourage members of a Stephen Ministry equipped church to avail themselves of this powerful gift when life presents them with a life changing circumstances."
"I thank God every day for my Stephen Minister. I don't know how I could have made it through the past year without her!"
"Before I had a Stephen Minister, I struggled with whether I even believed in God. Now I have seen God's love face-to-face through my Stephen Minister. It is life-changing!"
"I was ready to give up. But my Stephen Minister wouldn't let me. He kept encouraging me and gave me the motivation to keep going."
"As a man, it was difficult and awkward reaching out for help. But I'm glad I did. I probably could have made it alone, but it sure was a lot easier having a Stephen Minister to talk to."
"I felt guilty about being angry at God. But my Stephen Minister didn't think I was terrible. He was very patient and just listened and cared. He demonstrated Jesus' unconditional love and helped me to trust God again."
"All I can say is thank you. I was so overwhelmed I didn't know where to begin. My Stephen Minister helped me sort through my challenges and regain my faith in God."
Experience God...
Grow in Christ... Share God's Grace
Stephen Ministry at St. Peter’s is looking for interested candidates for the Fall 2014 class. Contact : [email protected]
CHEF’S CORNER Monthly recipes shared by parishioners (if space allows). If you have any fabulous recipes, please feel free to send them to
[email protected]. Happy Cooking!
TOFFEE SURPRISE BROWNIES 1 1/2 sticks unsalted butter (plus more for greasing foil) 4oz unsweetened chocolate 2c sugar 3 large eggs 1t vanilla 1c flour 4oz English toffee bits (such as Heath) 1c chopped pecans or walnuts (optional)
DIRECTIONS Preheat oven to 3500. Meanwhile, line bottom and sides of 9”x13” pan with buttered foil. In a medium microwave-safe bowl, cover butter and chocolate with a paper towel and heat on high, at 30-sec intervals, until melted (11/2 to 2 mins total). Stir in sugar, then eggs and vanilla. Add flour, and stir to combine. Spread half of batter in prepared pan, then evenly top with half of toffee bits and nuts, if desired. Repeat with remaining batter, toffee, and nuts. Bake at 3500 for 30-35 minutes, or until toothpick inserted into cen-ter comes out clean. Transfer to wire rack and cool. Serves 16.
EFM—EDUCATION FOR MINISTRY It’s that time of year again—time to offer you the opportunity to participate in EfM. Learn about what you always wanted to know about the Bible, church history and what theologians today are thinking. Education for Ministry is a 4 year distance learning program in theological education from the School of Theology at the University of the South. Participants enroll for a 1-yr (9-month program) term. Through study, prayer and reflection, the group moves toward deeper understanding of the fullness of God’s kingdom. Year 1: Hebrew Bible; Year 2: New Testament; Year 3: Church History; Year 4: Theology, Ethics and Interfaith Encounter. For more information, please contact Natalie Kerr ([email protected]) or Jeff when he comes back. Brochures are also available in the office. Even more information is available online at www.sewanee.edu/EFM.
YOUTH AND FAMILY M I N I S T R Y ’ S ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND NEEDS: Welcome back Father Jeffrey. We are glad you had a very rewarding sabbatical. We are very grateful for our office staff, Adele and Vera; for Bob, our able Sexton; and for our three dedicated clergy - Father Mark, Father Larry and Mother Carlyle - who supported St. Peter’s during your absence. We can’t say enough .. thank you to all of you! Last August we offered the position of Youth and Family Minister to Mende George. It is hard to believe that nine months have quickly passed since Mende’s arrival at St. Peter’s. We appreciate the work of our Youth and Family Minister with the parish and want to share with you highlights of her accomplishments during this period: Sustained, consistent attendance
in the youth and children’s programs.
Approximately 25 children were registered for Sunday school with an average attendance of 18 each week.
Children listen attentively to the lessons and demonstrate their learning of the Godly Play lessons. In fact one 4-year old profoundly told Father Mark at the Last Supper what the Holy Spirit meant.
Spy Explorers will commence in the fall with a new curriculum. However, a volunteer is necessary
to assist with this class so Mende can visit with the other classes.
Spy Middle will continue with a new curriculum as well. Tom Sturgis and Karen Kohn will oversee this group; two more volunteers are needed to work with this group in the fall.
Spy High will continue in the fall with a new curriculum and volunteers are sought to help.
Some of the other program highlights were the Christmas Pageant, Stations of the Cross, Easter Egg Hunt, the Children’s Lenten Series, and this June the Walk with the Youth from St. Peter’s and the Lakota youth of any faith or tradition and Vacation Bible School in August.
We have witnessed a new wave of energy in St. Peter's children and youth. Mende is constantly thinking of expanding her programs for our church family. In order to continue the success of the church’s children and youth programs, we must actively solicit dedicated volunteers to help with these programs. Mende has recruited volunteers this past year who were very dedicated to the Youth and Family Ministry programs and we applaud their support and involvement. The momentum is there but we can only make this important initiative work with more volunteers to assist Mende with her ministry for us all.
We believe there is a huge potential to expand educational opportunities to include classes and/or series for adults, inter-generational activities, Godly Play at Cadbury or nursing home settings to name just a few. The opportunities are endless and are only limited by time, money and volunteers. Thus, we ask St. Peter's parishioners to dedicate their valuable time in the fall to participate and volunteer in the Youth and Family Ministry Programs. Volunteers are vital to these programs. The ideal volunteer is one who can contribute on a regular basis at least twice a month during the educational season. We hope to hear from you. Just call the office and speak to Adele or Vera to add your name to the list. Tom Crowley, a Vestry member and head of Stewardship, has written “the mantra of stewardship is "time, talent treasure". Maybe you can add some of this to Mende's efforts! Remember too, that everything you contribute aids and helps with everything else. The sum is greater than the parts!” Peace, Karen Fischer, Senior Warden Stuart Brahs, Junior Warden
Volume 9, Issue 6 WARDEN’S MUSINGS Page 8
Bible Study meets every Tuesday at 10:00am in the conference room. Everyone
is welcome, and everyone is encouraged to attend.
Our knit/crochet group meets the 3rd Monday of each month at 10:30am in the
Conference Room. For more information, contact Carole Somers 645.1906 or Mary Shea 644.2516.
BIBLE STUDY GROUP PRAYER SHAWL MINISTRY
Volume 9, Issue 6 FAMILY YOUTH MINISTRY Page 9
Godly Play The last class was held on May 18, 2014 and a group picture taken which will be posted on the website. Have a great summer and we hope to see everyone at VBS the first week in August. Godly Play classes resume at the same time (9:30 a.m.) on Sunday, September 21.
NEEDED FOR NEXT FALL
1 dedicated storyteller — 2 dedicated greeters Training will be provided. These are every other week commitments, but we are very flexible with your
scheduling needs.
SPY MIDDLE has wrapped up for the year. Meetings will resume at a NEW time in the Fall. Spy Middle will meet on
Sunday mornings from 9:30 a.m. until the Peace in the Spy Room. Leaders will be Tom Sturgis and Karen Kohn. We are planning a fun schedule which will include a trip to St. Johns Cathedral in New York City.
SPY HIGH Our overnight at Camp Arrowhead went well. Although it was the consensus of our Youth that the film
“Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee” is NOT riveting movie. Our Omani Wakan trip begins June 11 and goes until June 18. Please pray with us as we travel:
BLESS TO US, O GOD, THE EARTH BENEATH OUR FEET BLESS TO US O GOD THE PATH WHEREON WE GO BLESS TO US O GOD THE PEOPLE WHOM WE MEET. AMEN
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL August 4th through 8th from 5:30 to 8pm. The theme for this year’s VBS is Treasure Island. Dinner will be provided and there will be games, crafts and live music. Registration forms are available in the church office or on our website. Anyone wishing to volunteer to help please contact Mende at the church office or by email at [email protected].
RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW AS ARE NUMBER OF ATTENDEES ARE LIMITED. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE.
SPY EXPLORERS—COMING SOON! Next Fall we will also be forming a new group called Spy Explorers who will meet on Sunday mornings from 9:30 to the Peace. This will be made up of 4th and 5th graders. More information will be forthcoming over the summer.
Our newly formed Faith Family Committee meets every other month following the ten o’clock service. The purpose of the committee is to explore new programming for all ages and identify educational / outreach opportunities. Next Meeting Date: June 1. If you wish to join our committee, please contact Mende through the church office.
PARENTS: PLEASE MARKE YOUR CALENDARS FOR THESE UPCOMING DATES:
August 4 through 8 — Vacation Bible School August 10 — Performance by VBS children at 10:00 a.m. service September 7 — Church Picnic at Camp Arrowhead September 14 — Spy Pool Party September 21 — First Day of Sunday School for All Ages
Volume 9, Issue 6 MUSIC MINISTRY Page 10
SUNG COMPLINE SCHEDULE
June 5 July 3 August 7 September 4
Join our Adult Choir in a short contemplative service of evening worship on the first Thursday of the month at 8:30pm. Compline consists of psalms, short passages from scripture, an office hymn, a canticle, a litany, collects and additional prayers; all sung to plainsong chant.
Thank you to all St. Peter’s choirs for a successful 2013-14 program year filled with beautiful music. We will conclude our season on the Day of Pentecost, June 8 with music from our Chorister, Adult, and Te Deum bell choirs. Enjoy your summer recess, choirs, see you at the beginning of September!
QVINCTUS TO PERFORM JUNE 12 @ 7:00 PM
The Wilmington-based professional male quintet, Qvinctus, will perform a concert at St. Peter’s on Thursday, June 12 @ 7:00 PM as part of the 2014 Seekers Summer Spirituality Series and the Spring meeting of the Delaware chapter of the American Choral Directors Association.
The 7th Annual Summer Spirituality Series, held on Thursday evenings from 7—8:30pm in the Parish Hall is in full swing! There is a King’s ice cream social immediately following. The speakers we have for this years’ series are wonderful, and as usual, these are free events open to the public. This is a SEEKERS sponsored event, and all proceeds from the store are used to help those in need within our community. Look for more information posted on the bulletin boards & local newspapers. If you have any questions, please contact the office.
June 5 Body & Soul: the connection between medicine and the soul; Dr. Uday Jani June 12 Qvinctus, a new all-male a capella quintet from Wilmington June 19 Images, Reactions, Reflections; Valerie Meisel, Jo Klinge, Carole Somers, Charlotte King June 26 Integrating Scripture into the Now; The Rev. Dr. Bill Shearer July 3 Compline: Night Prayers; T.J. Thomas July 10 Spirituality & Healing: a nursing perspective; Lois Powell
July 17 The Spirituality of Habit for Humanity; Kevin Gilmore July 24 The Wonders of our Hands; Anna Maria Kihn July 31 Peruvian Spirituality; Dr. Jose Pando August 7 PTSD; The Rev. Ray Michener August 14 A Bouquet of Poetry & Prose; Dr. Aimee Wiest August 21 KAIROS: Prison Ministry; Alec Thomson and George Rudgers August 28 Living from the Spiritual Heart; The Rev. Tilden Edwards
Compline: Night Prayers Join Minister of Music, T.J. Thomas, on Thursday, July 3 at 7:00 PM for an in depth look at this monastic office developed in southern Europe and the Middle East during the first six hundred years of Christianity. Compline consists of psalms, short passages from scripture, an office hymn, a canticle, a litany, collects and additional prayers all set to plainsong chant. Kenneth Peterson’s new book, Prayer as Night Falls: Experiencing Compline (Paraclete Press) will serve as the primary resource for the presentation. At the conclusion of the presentation attendees will have the opportunity to participate in chanting the office of Compline.
DID YOU KNOW? While a large portion of the world desperately seeks clean drinking water, the United States and other countries spend billions on bottled water when perfectly clean drinking
water is readily available. Not only are we needlessly spending money on water with lower standards than those of tap water, we are also filling our landfills with billions of pounds of oil based plastics that take 1000’s of years to degrade. (www.onlineeducation.net/bottled water) THE FOLLOWING IS A MESSAGE FROM ST. PETER’S ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITTEE: It has been nearly one year since the Environmental Committee sponsored our “Back 2 the Tap!” project at the annual Art Show in an attempt to put a small dent in that “billions of pounds of oil based plastics” (i.e. disposable water bottles) that end up in landfills. (Even though all those water bottles are recyclable, sadly, only 1 in 5 ever makes it to a recycling center.) This “War on Bottled Water” (as we began calling it among ourselves) was an ambitious project that was met with varying degrees of skepticism, resistance and doubts from folks who didn’t think it would work, or thought it would just be easier to continue selling commercially bottled water as had been done in previous years. Nevertheless, our small (but mighty) band of “Water Warriors” pulled it off — much to our delight and other’s surprise. Now, for those of you who may be wondering, “What the heck is ‘Back 2 the Tap!’?” here’s the “Reader’s Digest” version. (*more information can be found at the website link AND QR CODE found at the end of this article) Our idea was to offer free (City of Lewes) water to anyone who wanted it. If they had their own container (bottle, thermos, cup, etc.) great! If not, we’d have 21 ounce, refillable/reusable/recyclable bottles for sale for the same price ($1) as 16.9 ounces of commercially bottled water. And, even better .. unlimited free refills of “cool, clear” Lewes water would be offered all day long. Was it a lot of work? Sure was .. especially since it hadn’t been done before and we really had no “history” to guide us. Was it worth it? You better believe it! We received positive feedback and many thanks from both the artists
and the patrons. The only disappointment that day was the fact that we didn’t have enough refillable bottles to meet the demand of everyone who wanted one. Well, we’ll be prepared this year! And speaking of being prepared .. this is where we offer you the opportunity to become a “Water Warrior” for “Back 2 the Tap!” - 2014. There are a variety of jobs to be done before, during, and after the actual hours of the Art Show (9:00—3:00) in order for this project to run smoothly, so people power is important. But, equally important is the equipment needed, particularly coolers. Both the 5 gallon (or larger) dispensing type like contractors and sports teams use and large chest type coolers are needed. Rolling carts or dollies to make the transporting of bottles and coolers easier are a necessity, too. Sooo .. if some of you readers have any of the “said equipment” and would be willing to lend it to the committee, that would be wonderful! Just let us know. Also, if you’re interested in “being a part of the action” on the day of the Art Show let us know about that, too. You can contact Diane Wilson (Environmental Committee Chair) either by email [email protected] or phone 645-5268, and she’ll be glad to answer questions, enlist you as a “Water Warrior” or make arrangements to pick up any equipment you’re willing to lend us. I imagine you’ve all heard that “many hands make light work” and that will surely be true for “Back 2 the Tap!” - 2014. Also true will be the fact that this is an ideal opportunity for us to once again do something positive for “this fragile earth, our island home.” (BCP p.370) *http://stpeterslewes.org/#/outreach -miss ions/environmental
you can also visit the link above by “capturing” the QR Code below on any smart phone with a QR app
Volume 9, Issue 6 OUR LITTLE CORNER OF GOD’S WORLD Page 11
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! If you haven’t joined our Facebook page, please do so by clicking on the logo to the left or by visiting www.facebook.com/SaintPetersLewes
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Volume 9, Issue 6 CHURCH CALENDAR Page 12
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Volume 9, Issue 6 WORSHIP SCHEDULE Page 13
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Volume 9, Issue 6 EVENTS AROUND TOWN Page 14
Looking for something to do? This column is your insight into what is happening around town – including concerts, markets, holiday events, theater performances, fundraisers, etc.
FISH N’ KIDS June 15. Bring the kids for a fun filled day at the park. Learn to fish, kids activities, and more! For more info, visit Fish’n’Kids. (www.lewescanalfrontpark.org)
CHATAUQUA TENT SHOW June 15-19. Step back in history with music, theater performances, educational opportunities, activities, and more. FREE and for the whole family! For more info, please visit Civil War Fun.
(www.leweschamber.com)
CONCERT IN THE PARK Every Tuesday, 7-8:30p. Summer Concert Series in Stango Park is a FREE family event. Some featured performances: Zy-deco-a-Go-Go, Delmarva Big Band, Annapolis Bluegrass, The Larks, Cape Choral and more. For more info, please visit Stango Concerts. (www.delawarescene.com)
FARMER’S MARKET Every Saturday, 8a-12p. Fresh produce and other edibles from local farmers. For more infor, please visit Farmers Mar-
ket. (www.historiclewesfarmersmarket.org)
GARDEN TOUR June 21, 10a-4p. Tour beautiful private and public gardens throughout Lewes. For more infor-mation, please visit Garden Tour. (www.leweschamber.com)
SEA GLASS FESTIVAL June 28, 9a-4p. 5th annual event. Presentations, exhibits, music, refreshments and much more! For more information, p l e a s e v i s i t S e a G l a s s . (www.historiclewes.org)
RESTAURANT WEEK June 1-6. Annual For 6 days, local restaurants will offer prix-fixe menus to expand your palate. Come indulge! For info, please visit Restaurant Week. (www.downtownrehoboth.com)
TOP CHEF THROWDOWN June 12. Come sample some foods made by some of the best chef’s in Southern Delaware. Vote for your favorite chef! For more info or to purchase tickets, please visit Top Chef.
(www.visitsoutherndelaware.com)
MOVIES ON THE BEACH Every Mon-day, 8:30p. Free! Dagsworthy Beach in Dewey. Bring a blanket or chairs and a snack and watch a movie un-der the stars! For more info, visit Movie on the Beach. (www.beach-fun.com)
BONFIRES ON THE BEACH Every Wednesday, 7:30p. Want S’More fun? Bring a blanket, chairs and marshmallows for a free family fun event! For more information, please visit Bonfire. (www.beach-fun.com)
COLOR ME DEWEY June 8. Inaugural 3 mile walk/run is sure to be a fun time! Dewey will be painted in mul-tiple colors, so try to join us if only as an observer! For more info or to register, please visit Color Me Dewey. (www.races2run.com)
VEGFEST June 13-15. 2nd Annual event features a tasting tour of some of the areas best restaurants. Friday celebration dinner, free out-door event Saturday, and a vegan brunch Sunday. A 5k walk/run and much more! For more information, p l e a s e v i s i t V e g F e s t . (www.rehobothvegfest.org)
COASTAL CONCERTS strives to enhance live classical music in Southern Delaware and surround-ing areas. To view upcoming c o n c e r t s , p l e a s e v i s i t www.coastalconcerts.org.
REHOBOTH CHILDREN’S THEATER will be hosting weekly performances for audiences of all ages. For more info, visit www.rehobothchildrenstheatre.org
POSSUM POINT PLAYERS brings the experience of live theater alike to the Sussex Country area. To view upcoming performances, please visit www.possumpointplayers.org
SOUTHERN DELAWARE CHORAL SOCI-
ETY brings quality choral music to southern Delaware. For more info or to view upcoming events, visit www.southerndelawarechoralsociety.org
CLEAR SPACE THEATER is a leader in the vibrant performing arts com-munity of southern Delaware, in-spiring audiences through high quality performances. To view their event calendar, please visit www.clearspacetheater.org.
LEWES
REHOBOTH / DEWEY BEACH MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS
This list of Events Around Town is not meant to be exhaustive — it is merely a list of events chosen by Vera within the local area that she suggests might be of interest to you and your family. While we are more than willing to advertise an event you are supportive of, we also maintain the discretion to withhold from printing due to space limitations, etc. If you belong to, or enjoy, an organization with upcoming events, and would like to see it mentioned in the ‘Events Around Town’ page of the newsletter, please contact [email protected].
*Angie Rummel
Beth
Beth C
Bill D
Bob M
Cara
Charles Miller
*Chris Long
*Chris Walls
David L
Delle Family
Diane W
Fr. MacKay
Gabriel
Gayle
George
George E
Jack
Jaime, Ralph & Ann
Jan
*Jim Isaminger
JoAnn
Judy & Mel
Kathy & family
Kim Collins
*Linda Walls
Louis
Louise
*Lucienne Wolfe
*Mack Somers
Maggie
Margaret
Margaret W
Marie
Mary
Mary P
Matt
Melanie
Nancy
Pam
*Perren Hayes
Peter & Mary
*Ray Myrtle
Robert
*Ruth
Susan
*Susan Robinson
Tent City Residents
Thomas
Thomas & Dorothy
Tom & Will
Tommy
Tony & Tammy
*Virgil Brown
*italics indicates St. Peter’s members
Bold indicates departed
The following people request your prayers for healing and support. If you would like to add or remove a name on the list, please notify the church office at 645.8479, or email [email protected].
Please pray for the safety of your armed forces, especially: Patrick Baker, Phillip Bergeron, Taylor Donahue, Amelia Kern, Justin Neive, Dr. Mark Riddle, Zachary Shea, Andrew Taylor, Buddy Smith, Pierson Roenke, Christopher Warden, Daniel Prall, Rob, John Landry, and Ian Marecic.
1 Connie Miller 2 Nathaniel Willard 3 Nikolai Ibach 4 Joyce Lindsay Bev McCarty Margaret Beall Michael Cote 5 Diane Marshall Mary Shea 8 Bonnie Osler Tavish Papp 10 Madison Harpster 12 Sue Potts Patricia Eckenrode 13 Evaclaire Morosoff 14 Charles Graham Delores Wardwell 16 Harry Faust III 17 Robert Fischer, Jr 18 Pat Casadei 19 Amy Lear Cynthia Campbell Karen Plocharski 20 Kit Zak Susan McElligott Margaret Naylor 21 Preston Beall Arlene Gordon
22 Carol Conroy Jody Ware Jack Hagelman 26 Andreas Caruso 27 Christine Malone Veronica Faust 29 Marian Marshall Stu Brahs 30 Hannah Hannon
PARISH REGISTER
Marriages: Jacqueline Ferris & Candy Williams Transfers In: Patricia Morgan Burials: Baptisms: Sarah Elena Wiggins Sami Elise Nimmer
JUNE BIRTHDAYS
SAINT PETER’S PRAYER LIST
Volume 9, Issue 6 PRAYERS AND CELEBRATIONS Page 15
JUNE ANNIVERSARIES
4 Hugo Seta & Dale Miller 5 Preston & Margaret Beall 8 Richard & Ann Freeman 10 Andrew & Michelle Nowakowski 12 Joseph & Nancy Reilly 13 Ed & Jo Klinge 15 Eddie & Lauren Ghabour 16 Bill & Linda Raivel 18 Matt & Julie Emery 19 Vernon & Eleanor Huber 21 Tim & Ingrid Miller 22 Jack & Denise Emery 24 Bob & Delores Wardwell 25 Charles & Lynda Dunham 26 Bruce & Lyndia Phalen 29 Dennis Fitch & Michael Kearns
Our sorrows and wounds are healed only when we touch them with compassion.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2nd & Mulberry Streets PO Box 464 Lewes, DE 19958 o) 645.8479 f) 645.0986
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID
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