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SAINT PETER’S KEYS Newsletter of Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lewes, Delaware

July 2018 Volume 14, Issue 7

Dear People of Saint Peter’s,

In the seventeenth chapter of Matthew, Jesus takes with him Peter, James and John up a high mountain. While they are there, they see Jesus transfigured into dazzling

white and his face shinning like the sun. The lawgiver Moses and the great prophet Elijah appear with him and the disciples are stunned and terrified. Jesus comforts them and Peter offers to build them three dwelling places. Peter wants to hold onto this mountain-top

experience and make it go on forever. His eyes have shown him a wonder, a glimpse and revelation of the fullness of God…and he never wants this moment to end.

But end it does, for Jesus declines his offer and takes him back down the mountain. He shows Peter the work

that he is doing, the work he invites him to take up. Jesus heals and responds to people’s needs. Rather than a mountain-top, he makes God’s love tangibly real by being present to everyone he meets, turning no one away. Jesus takes on their concerns and brokenness

and shares with them the Kingdom of God. In so doing, he reveals to them a hidden truth; the Kingdom of God is not a far off and distant place. The Kingdom of God is here, now, with a God who is intimately connected with all that God has created. A God who is made manifest

chiefly through love and compassion.

To be sure, this is not a new revelation, for God has been saying it to God’s people all along. Throughout the

Hebrew Scriptures, the Love of God is revealed in acts of Mercy and Justice. These qualities are balanced together and form the “throne” of God with the two seats of mercy and justice. God invites

those who love him to join him in this endeavor. The prophet Micah (6:8) tells the people of God, “God has showed you what is good, and what the Lord requires of you; to do justice, to love kindness and to walk humbly with your God.” This is included within the Catechism of

the Episcopal Church, (BCP, page 847).

But the disciples have a hard time putting it together and so finally, after numerous object lessons and

teachings, Jesus puts a fine point on his ministry just before his arrest and crucifixion. In the twenty-fifth

chapter, Jesus speaks extensively about the true reality about the Kingdom of God, culminating in the judgement of the nations. Here, with the image of sheep and goats, Jesus expounds on those who live compassionately (sheep) and those who live selfishly (goats). All are

surprised to find out that in serving the least, the lost and the lame they are actually serving God for they are in fact revealing the Kingdom of God. This revelation is more powerful than the Transfiguration because it spreads compassion, the love of God to those who are most in

need. As followers of Jesus, WE are called to spread compassion, to step out and help those in need and on the margins. We do this by offering welcome to the stranger, water to the thirsty, food to the hungry, clothes to the naked, and care for those who are sick or in

prison. While the world may reject these actions and encourage us to stick to our own business and look away, Jesus calls his sheep to follow him into humble service.

Every time we baptize a child in Church, we all repeat and reaffirm our Baptismal Covenant. We are asked if we will strive for justice and peace among all people and

respect the dignity of every human being? We promise to do so with God’s help. There are no qualifiers here: we do not make this promise on behalf of those

Continued on Page 6

From the Rector...

In This Issue! Rector’s Article ........................................................................ 1 This ‘n That / Christmas in July Concert ......................... 2 Summer Spirituality Series / Amazon Smile / Global Mission and Outreach / Art Show ................. 3 Family Ministry ....................................................................... 4 Music Notes ............................................................................... 5 Bridge, Anyone? / Postage Stamps / Rector’s Article (continued) ............................................ 6 ECW News / Foyer Groups Starting for Fall................... 7 Vestry Minutes ...................................................................... 8-9 Stephen Ministry / Vestry Nominations ....................... 10 Green Team / Legacy Society / Little Cupboard ....... 11 Calling All Knitters / Photos............................................ 12 Prayers, Birthdays, Anniversaries ................................. 13 Worship Schedule / Ministry Opportunities ........... 14 Monthly Calendar ................................................................. 15

“….Do justly, now. Love mercy, now. Walk

humbly, now .”

Centering Prayer meets every Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel. All Welcome!

Morning Prayer is offered Monday through Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the Chapel.

Men’s Breakfast. All men are invited to the monthly men’s breakfast on the second Saturday (July 14) of the month from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. at the Ocean Grill (at 5 points),

17252 N Village Main Blvd, Lewes.

Saint Peter’s Readers Join us on Sunday, July 15, 4 p.m., Conference Room. July’s book is the popular A Gentleman in Moscow and in August, we will read the Ralph Ellison classic,

Invisible Man. Reminder—No commitment, come when you can, leave when you must. ALL welcome to join the discussion.

Knit a Prayer Shawl! Join us at 10:30 a.m. on July 16, in the Conference Room. For more information, contact Mary Shea (302-644-2516).

This ‘n That!

—Saint Peter’s Keys July 2018

Back by popular demand (and

rescheduled from December due to

inclement weather), the Eric Mintel

Quartet will offer a special holiday-

themed concert celebrating the

music from A Charlie Brown

Christmas by Vince Guaraldi in

addition to your seasonal favorites

featuring Eric Mintel (piano), Nelson

Hill (sax), Dave Antonow (bass), and

Dave Mohn (drums).

Special Guests from the North Pole!

Free-Will Offering Received Reception to Follow

The Eric Mintel Quartet Is Back!

The Daughters of The King will have their Service of Admission for candidates on Sunday, July 29, at the 10 a.m. service.

The church office will be closed on Wednesday, July 4, in observance of the

Independence Day holiday.

The Summer Spirituality Series continues each week at 7 p.m. in the

Parish Hall August 30! As in years’ past, each evening will end with

a delicious scoop of King’s ice cream! Bring a friend and enjoy this

yearly summertime offering!

July 5 Shards of Grace (The Rev. Jeffrey Ross)

July 12 What Would Jesus Do Today? (The Rev. Rita Nelson)

July 19 A Woman’s Perspective in War (The Rev. Dr. Karis Graham, USAF Colonel)

July 26 Micro Plastics and the Bay (Dr. Jonathan Cohen)

August 2 Planning for Tomorrow—Leaving a Blessed Legacy (Meagan Sekscinski)

August 9 Photography as Spiritual Practice (Kathryn Harris)

August 16 Biblical References in World Literature (Dr. Aimee Wiest)

August 23 Caring for the Returning Vet (The Rev. Ray Michener)

August 30 God – a Study in Evolution! (The Rev. Perren Hayes)

Summer Spirituality Series Continues!

July 2018 Saint Peter’s Keys—

Amazon Smile Will Support Episcopal Relief and Development

Amazon Smile is a new Amazon.com shopping website that is just like regular Amazon.com except it will donate 1/2% of your purchases to your favorite charity. Episcopal Relief & Development is already one of the approved charities that shoppers can designate. All prices, selections, and features are the same as regular Amazon and your same sign-in information will work there. So, if you shop Amazon.com, and would like to find an easy way and actually free way to provide ongoing support to the wonderful work of our church around the world, please consider shopping at Amazon.com and designating ERD as your favorite charity.

Global Mission and Outreach The Global Mission and Outreach Committee will not meet this month. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, August 14, at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room. At that meeting we will be discussing reformatting the committee into a program oriented committee with a new direction and expanded purpose. Anyone interested in Mission and Outreach is urged to join us.

Art Show Yard Signs Thanks to all those who put a sign in their yard advertising the Art Show. Please return the signs to the church office after the show, so that they can be used again next year.

Saturday, July 7

9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Children and Youth Christian Formation

At VBS Hero Central, your children will enjoy an interactive, energizing, Bible-based good time as they discover their strength in God. They will become Heroes and explore how to serve God and God’s mission for their lives.

After a high-energy opening assembly at Hero Central, the Heroes make their way to the Bible Story Headquarters. Interactive Bible lessons reveal Hero Codes to equip your Heroes for an active life with God. Your Heroes will discover a Hero Verse (Bible memory verse) that will remain with them in their faith long after VBS.

The students will expand on what they’ve discovered by participating in a variety of activities: making their own art projects at Craft Headquarters, singing new songs at Music Headquarters, exploring the wonders of creation at Science Headquarters, playing games at Recreation Headquarters, and enjoying tasty treats at Snack Headquarters. Along the way, the Heroes will hear about our mission project and as their respond to a call for action! Let’s go!

Volunteers Needed! We are in need of volunteers for all areas. Please contact Cristina Lenz ([email protected]) for more information or to sign up!

Reminder!!! Feed the Meters

Parking meters are in effect from May 1-October 14 from the hours of

9 a.m.—6 p.m.

Summer Office Hours

The church office will close at 1 p.m. on Fridays during the summer. Regular hours will

resume after Labor Day.

Storytime on the Patio Sundays at 9:30 a.m.

We will offer Story Time at 9:30 a.m. during the summer beginning Sunday, June 3 on the patio. Drop your children off at 9:30 for a different story each week. Storytellers and volunteers most welcomed! We will end by 10:10 a.m. to allow your family to participate in the LIGHT Service.


August 6 through 9

5:30 to 8 p.m.

Ages 3 to Grade 5

$15/child or $25/family

(includes dinner and t-shirts)

Youth Group

Youth Group meets on the 2nd Sunday of the month at noon in the Parish Hall unless otherwise noted. Join us on Sunday, July 8, for a fun discussion and snacks as we plan our next adventure. Last month we went to Escape Rehoboth and we have plans to go either bowling or go-carting in the next few weeks. Contact Ed Chamberlain for more information ([email protected]).

Music Notes All St. Cecilia Guild events are free admission thanks to our generous donors.

Visit stpeterslewes.org/music/st-cecilia-guild to learn how you can help support the Guild.


L.I.G.H.T. Summer Worship!

Please note that the L.I.G.H.T. Service has changed to 10:15 a.m. (in the Parish Hall)

for the summer (until September 2). Come join us! We love seeing you!

Royal School of Church Music

From July 23–29 four adult choir members (Pat Casadei, Peggy Naylor, Kelley Mallon, and Dan Somerset) will travel with T.J. to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania to participate in the annual King’s College choir training course of the Royal School of Church Music in America. This course, the largest of 10 offered in the U.S., will be guest directed by Mr. John Robinson, Director of Music at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Harvard Square, MA. The week-long course consists of approximately 4 hours of rehearsal every day with daily Evensong and Compline, time for fellowship, and educational opportunities; the week culminates in services of Holy Eucharist and Choral Evensong on Sunday, July 29. Please keep participants from St. Peter’s in your prayers as they endeavor to cultivate their skills as musicians and “seek through music to perfect the praises offered by thy people on earth” (BCP p. 819).

Ely Cathedral Choral Residency

After nearly two years of planning, rehearsing, and fundraising we are only weeks away from St. Peter’s first week-long residency at Ely Cathedral August 10–20. Before departure there are two final opportunities to hear the music we will be singing in Ely:

Sunday, July 22: 10 a.m. Choral Eucharist at Immanuel, New Castle

Sunday, August 5: 5 p.m. Choral Evensong at St. Peter’s, Lewes followed by a “Bon Voyage” Reception


who believe what we believe or who live where we live or look like what we look like. NO! Instead, we use the word ALL. All, in fact means all…even those who would challenge or dismiss us. ALL means those who disagree with us. All is in fact everyone for we all bear the Divine fingerprint.

This is the call for ALL Christians to Social Justice and it is no easy undertaking. It supersedes politics and partisanship because it means putting Jesus FIRST above all else, even self. It means looking at the world as Jesus does, with the eyes of compassion, not being distracted by the temptations of power and privilege. It actually means giving away power and privilege in service to the least, the lost and the lame. It means striving to spread only the pure

compassion and grace that God has given us.

I write this column by no means as an expert. As Christians, we all struggle with the awesomeness of this task, and I

know I have failed at times, miserably. I’ve had my days of being a goat in Matthew 25—but I keep trying to find my way into being a sheep. Letting go of ego is never easy, but it is an essential aspect of the life of faith. Just as Jesus came not to be served but to serve (Matthew 20:28), we are compelled to seek and serve all who are in need.

Yes, the enormity of need can be overwhelming, but we each have to start somewhere. Consider this story: Once upon a time, there was an old man who used to go to the ocean to do his writing. He had a habit of walking on the beach every morning before he began his work. Early one morning, he was walking along the shore after a big storm had passed and found the vast beach littered with starfish as far as the eye could see, stretching in both directions. Off in the distance, the old man noticed a small boy approaching. As the boy walked, he paused every so often and as he grew closer, the man could see that he was occasionally bending down to pick up an object and throw it into the sea. The boy came closer still and the man called out, “Good morning! May I ask what it is that you are doing?” The young boy paused, looked up, and replied “Throwing starfish into the ocean. The tide has washed them up onto the beach and they can’t return to the sea by themselves,” the youth replied. “When the sun gets high, they will die, unless I throw them back into the water.” The old man replied, “But there must be tens of thousands of starfish on this beach. I’m afraid you won’t really be able to make much of a difference.” The boy bent down, picked up yet another starfish and threw it as far as he could into the ocean. Then he turned, smiled and said, “It made a difference to that one!”

I hope you will join me in “throwing back the starfish” we encounter. It is easy to let the distractions of this life and the news of the world to lead us into despair, yet we are all give this Call to service. As the Jewish Talmud says, “Do not be daunted by the enormity of the world’s grief. Do justly, now. Love mercy, now. Walk humbly, now. You are not obligated to complete the work, but neither are you free to abandon it.” We cannot stay on the mountain top for we are called to serve.

Please keep me in your prayers and know that you are daily in mine.

Jeffrey+

Rector’s Article (Continued from page 1)

Bridge Anyone?

Do you love to play bridge? Are you looking for others with your same passion? St. Peter's Bridge Club is for you. It is a casual, non-competitive, group of people who enjoy a friendly game of bridge without all the stress and tension of cutthroat competition. This is an excellent way to get to know other parishioners, and all level of players are welcomed. Teams can be composed of spouses, partners, or friends, and substitutes can jump in and help if one partner has a headache and can't play a scheduled game. Each team plays seven games, sixteen hands per game, and sets their own playing schedule between October and May. A "Bridge Finale Party" is celebrated in June when fun, food, fellowship, and bridge is enjoyed as a group. If you’d like to be included in this year’s group or have questions about how our tournament is organized, contact Rita Nelson (302-945-7520/[email protected]). Hope to see you at the bridge table!

Postage Stamps

If you would like to give the gift of Christian Education to children in Latin America, it won’t cost you anything but a little time to save the stamps that come attached to your mail. The only requirement is that you leave 1/4 “ of paper around the stamps when you cut them off the envelope. All stamps are welcomed. The stamps can be dropped off at the Church Office.

Thank you!

The Green Team

The Episcopal Church Women, a spiritually supportive and social organization for the women of St. Peter’s, supports the church’s mission of outreach by sponsoring two major fundraising events annually: the December Soup Luncheon and Raffle and St. Peter’s Art Show Luncheon and Raffle in July. All women of St. Peter’s are encouraged to take part in ECW activities. To receive news updates and event reminders, as well as minutes from informational meetings, send your name and email address to Tracy Mulveny at [email protected] ECW Informational Meetings are held quarterly on Wednesdays at 9:30 am in the Parish Hall. The next Informational Meeting is August 15. All women of St Peter’s, newcomers or long-timers, are welcome to attend. If you would like to make a donation, request or add another item to the agenda, please contact Tracy Mulveny ([email protected] / 302-379-0072) or Chris Miller-Marcin ([email protected] / 302-448-0191) prior to the meeting.

Ladies’ Nights Out – are held September through June. They are relaxed social events from 6:00 to 8:00 pm meant for catching up with old friends or making new ones.

Guests are always welcome. If you are interested in hosting a LNO, September 2018 - June 2019, please email Tracy Mulveny.

Women on Our Own is a monthly gathering of women who are widowed, divorced, or living independently. Contact Judy Cousins, 302-231-8788, or Nancy Ruscoe, 302-236-0858, for information about coming events.

St Peter’s 52nd Annual Art Show is Saturday, July 7 and the ECW will be hosting a “grab and go” lunch menu. Volunteer sign-ups began in June and is coordinated with the Art Show. If you miss the sign up Sundays, please e mail one of the volunteer coordinators:

Tracy Mulveny at [email protected], Sue Potts ([email protected] )or Pat Okoniewski ([email protected]). Art Show Raffle. Three artists each donate a work to the Art Show for the ECW to raffle to support our charitable works. Photos of the raffle items are in the Second St. Citizen Bank window. Raffle tickets have been mailed to all parishioners listed on the parish membership list. If you did not receive raffle tickets, they can be purchased at coffee hour ($2 each, 6 for $10. or 12 for $20) and on the day of the Art Show, July 7.


St. Peter’s Foyer (Dinner) Groups Starting Up Again in September

The St. Peter’s Foyer (Dinner) Groups are forming and we have a lot of fun getting to know each other over the year. Your group will meet once a month or so for a meal (breakfast, lunch or dinner) in groups of 6-12 people. The Parish Life Committee will set up groups based on preferences you state on the form below.

It’s a wonderful time to meet fellow parishioners and make new friends. Meet in a home, restaurant, on the beach. You choose. If you are interested in joining a Foyer Group, fill out the form below and return it to the office by of the end of July. Questions? Contact Howard Reign (302-339-5707 / [email protected])or Tracy Mulveny ([email protected] / 302-379-0072) .

Name _____________________________________ Ages of children to be included___________________

Address________________________________________________________________________________

Development __________________________ Food/Pet Allergies__________________________________

Phone __________________________ Email_________________________________________________

Choose one of the five options below:

_____ I am flexible and can do anything the host chooses.

_____ Dinner in Home or _____ Dine Out Only

_____ Lunch in Home or _____ Lunch Out Only

Fr. Jeff called the meeting to order with prayer at 7 p.m. Drew McKay, Tracy Mulveny, and Adele Fluharty were absent. Treasurer’s Report Pledges are still behind and are typical for this time of year. We

received 235 pledges, representing $436,810, short of our $470k goal. At this time last year we had received 260 pledges, representing $462k. Sheila’s projections for 2018 pledges are projected to end slightly higher than 2017 projections.

We exhausted Camp Arrowhead funds by paying for more children to attend the camp.

We need to be tight with our funds this year. There are still some tasks to be completed in the rectory and church. We also need to check the roof structure and upper brick work of the church. Jay agreed to give estimated costs to Stu when they are available.

Adele is excellent in preparing the papers for the audit. The person who succeeds Adele must have good finance sense.

Beginning 2019, Stu recommended we discontinue the practice of parishioners paying their contributions by credit card. It costs St. Peter’s $3,000 annually in fees for pledges and other parish event charges. If this is to be discontinued, Jay recommended there be other ways to get money into the church. Fr. Jeff and Stu will look into seeing if we can find a better deal with a bank. Current bank fees are high. Fees of other banks will be examined.

Anticipating Vestry approval for Horizon Philanthropic Services to assist in the capital campaign, we must have resources to cover the initial start-up costs. Horizon will be paid on an hourly basis and we will be billed at the end of each month. Such expenses were not included in the 2018 budget, other than a modest amount for a part-time secretary to handle campaign-related matters. Stu proposed the Vestry direct the FAC to provide $40k from the $100k investment income budget allocation. We have had several years when we have not taken the full amount budgeted—The $40k would come from this savings. Already, $40k was allocated earlier in the year (of the $100k budgeted). Lowell Fleischer supports this proposal.

Secretary’s Report Barb made a motion to approve the May minutes.

Jay seconded and all present agreed. Senior Warden Sue reported on her discussion with Helen Waite

regarding the use of St. Peter’s kitchen for

preparation of food for some of the activities at the Bed and Breakfast. Helen is having her kitchen upgraded to the Health Dept.’s standards. She would need the use of our kitchen five times during the summer of 2018. The food would be prepared at St. Peter’s then taken to Helen’s house. She understands that parish events have first priority. Proof of insurance and a business license were presented to the Vestry. After discussion, Sue made a motion to allow Helen to use St. Peter’s kitchen up to five times this year. Barb seconded and all present agreed. Sue will have to communicate this to Helen and have her be in touch with the office to schedule.

Sue made a motion to hold an Executive Session to discuss confidential staff matters. Barb seconded and all present agreed.

Fr. Jeff will review the Parish Administrator job description (revised May 2018) and the Parish Life Director job description. He will fine tune both job descriptions in time for the August Vestry meeting. As in years past, Fr. Jeff will do staff evaluations in July.

Junior Warden The changes to plans presented at the May 6, 7,

and 8 Open Door Project meetings were very well received by most. Thanks to all people involved in finding solutions and repairing items that need to be maintained or improved at St. Peter’s.

Natalie is doing a lot with the Maintenance Projects listed in the June 2018 Junior Warden report.

A list of actions that need to be done to further communicate the Open Door Project was distributed.

Changes to the Proposed Plans for the first floor, second floor, and lower level were discussed.

Planned Giving and Stewardship

Michael Brady’s May 24 presentation in the parish hall, “Charitable Giving under the New Tax Law,” was good.

There will be a Summer Spirituality Series presentation in August on leaving a legacy.

Fr. Jeff mentioned working with Jim on an upcoming stewardship drive in the fall and a legacy society meeting on wills.

Worship The June Vestry report contains all the news on

Worship. No questions were asked.

Christian Formation The June Vestry report contains all the news on

Christian Formation. No questions were asked.

Vestry Reports from the March Meeting


Vestry Reports (Continued)

Pastoral Care & Stephen Ministry Fr. Larry continues to visit the shut-ins. A new

Stephen Ministry class will begin in the fall. Another church may be joining us. There may be a retreat.

Parish Life & Newcomers Nothing new to report.

Missions and Outreach Fr. Jeff reported the Haiti initiative may have a

change in leadership.

Art Show Changes have taken place since the submission of the June Art Show Vestry report. A revised report will be submitted to reflect the following: 142 artists/artisans and one Italian ice vendor will

be in the show. There are 109 donations for the Silent Auction.

R&L Liquors and the INN at Canal Square have generously donated the t-shirts for the art show.

From May 29-July 7 there will be an art show display in the front window of Citizens Bank on Second Street.

Plans are underway to have an art show promo on WRDE-TV.

WDDE 91.1 FM will do an interview segment about the art show on Friday, June 8, at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. and it will be repeated on Sunday, June 10, at 2 p.m. It will also be posted on the WDDE

website (delawarepublic.org) eventually, so we can put a link to it from our art show info on the web and Facebook.

An ad will be placed on Facebook to promote the art show.

Volunteers were recruited after all the church services on June 2 and 3. Raffle ticket envelopes and yard signs were also distributed.

The committee will meet again on June 11 and 25. Rector’s Report Paula Waite will be ordained as deacon on June 9

at The Cathedral of the Incarnation in Baltimore, MD. Fr. Jeff will attend the ceremony.

Compared to last year, twice as many scholarships to Camp Arrowhead were given out this year.

The audit inventory will be completed tomorrow. The Longwood Foundation is coming to Lewes.

There is a possibility of St. Peter’s getting a grant. Fr. Ray will be assisting St. George’s and All

Saints during the summer. Nothing new on the Barnes Fund. LRAC voted to remain an association of Christian

churches and not be an interfaith organization. Nothing new regarding Ryves Holt House

INVITE WELCOME CONNECT, a national initiative of the Episcopal Church, will be held

October 19, 20, and 21 at Christ Church Christiana Hundred in Wilmington, DE. Clergy, vestry and other lay leaders are invited to attend. More details to come.

Old Business Fr. Jeff stated Mike Rawl’s proposal (Horizon

Philanthropic Services) looks good. A motion was made to accept Horizon’s proposal to assist St. Peter’s with the design/planning and implementation of a capital campaign. The FAC will be directed to provide $40k to cover the initial start-up costs and $10k for campaign secretarial work from the $100k investment income budget allocation. Barb seconded and all present agreed.

New Business Fr. Jeff directed a nominating committee

consisting of its four retiring members-- Tracy Mulveny, Barb Tenny, Tina Wical, and Jay Rooney-- be formed to select the nominees to fill these vacancies. Jay will head the committee. To serve on the Vestry, one must worship regularly, in the parish registry as a member of St. Peter’s for at least one year and have made an annual pledge.

Fr. Jeff recommended Bonny Mears be appointed to fill Sue Potts’ position on the FAC and that Drew McKay also continue on the committee for a second term. Pat made a motion to approve these recommendations. Barb seconded and all present agreed.

Fr. Jeff recommended Paul Kratt be appointed to fill a vacancy on the Pilottown Cemetery Committee and that Judy Eger receive a second term. Jay made a motion to approve this recommendation. Pat seconded and all present agreed.

Fr. Jeff said some of the tables and chairs in the parish hall are broken and need replaced. He wants to remove out of service the ones that are cracked or beyond repair. Natalie made a motion to have these tables and chairs removed and replaced. Barb seconded and all present agreed.

Adjournment Following discussion of our upcoming Vestry

meeting in July, Jay made a motion that we cancel the July 3 meeting. Pat seconded and all present agreed.

Jay made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 9:15 p.m. Natalie seconded and all present agreed. The next meeting of the Vestry will be held on Tuesday, August 7, at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room.


For a few years during my career with Medicaid I had

the authority to approve large amounts of Medicaid

funds to States. It was a wonderful opportunity to

impact the lives of many people in very positive ways.

I am still very thankful that I got to do this. During this

same period, I suddenly became a very popular

person with State program managers. Frankly, without

realizing what was happening, my funding “power” had

transformed me into a small-time celebrity who everyone in

State Medicaid programs wanted to know and shower with

attention. Then, just as suddenly, when I took a different

position with no funding authority, the attention suddenly

stopped. When I attended conferences nobody was there to

greet me at the door, to make sure I was satisfied with my

special room, or invite me to sit at the head table. The first

time this happened, I became, well, a bit indignant. Didn’t

these people realize who I am? Wow, then it hit me…this is

how celebrities and other folks who somehow are perceived

as “special” because of wealth or power develop arrogance

and feelings of entitlement.

I was the same person as I had always been. I believe I had

previously been a pretty humble person. But without trying

or even perceiving what was happening, I had become that

arrogant, entitled person I had never wanted to be. It

had happened so insidiously. It left me feeling

shocked at my vulnerability and thankful that in my

loss of power, I had come to my senses. It made me

much more understanding about the trap that

ensnares so many entertainers, sports personalities,

corporate executives, politicians, and even religious

leaders. It made me realize the temptations faced by Jesus

in the wilderness and the painful truth of his teachings about

the barriers to the Kingdom of God faced by the rich,

powerful, and self-righteous.

In Stephen Ministry we realize that being a caregiver can

unintentionally suggest that in caring, we are somehow

superior to those with whom we meet. We remind ourselves

constantly that we are to follow Christ’s example of

servanthood, not superiority. We know that we are invited

into the lives of others to a be a servant. I hope that those

who read this and want to experience servanthood will join

our Stephen Ministry class this Fall and that those who could

use a little companionship through a rough patch in their life

will accept our service.

By Bob Wardwell

Stephen Ministry: Caregiving and Servanthood

Vestry Nominations The Vestry serves as the governing body of St. Peter’s. It works with the Rector and other clergy, the administrative staff and parishioners to achieve the church’s goals and missions. Twelve parishioners serve on the Vestry, divided into three classes of four persons each. Nominees to fill the four Vestry vacancies (Jay Rooney, Barbara Tenney, Tina Wical, and Tracy Mulveny) which will occur at the end of the year are now being sought. Members of St. Peter’s will vote on the nominees at the annual meeting in November; the new terms will begin in January 2019.

To serve on St.. Peter’s Vestry one must be confirmed in the Episcopal Church, a member of St. Peter’s for at least one year and have made an annual pledge. Inasmuch as the Vestry meets monthly and its duties involve a wide range of ministries—including stewardship, youth and family, property, worship and music, missions and outreach, parish life and newcomers, pastoral care—Vestry members should be full-time residents.

If you wish to serve on the Vestry or wish to nominate someone, please advise any of the four retiring Vestry members (Jay Rooney, Barbara Tenney, Tina Wical, and Tracy Mulveny). Arrangements will be made for prospective nominees to be interviewed prior to their inclusion on the November ballot.


A Colorful Recycling Option

The Crayola Company has a program for recycling markers. See their website www.crayola.com/colorcycle.aspx. They accept markers for recycling and pay the postage. The Green Team thought this would be a great project for St. Peter’s. However, this program is only available for schools, grades k-12. I have contacted several Cape Henlopen Schools and found that they are not currently participating in this program. No one seemed to know about it. Teachers and PTO members out there, if you would like to get this started at your school, let me know.

Thank you!! Carole Somers ([email protected])

Test Yourself

How many pounds of discarded plastic per person annually ends up in the world’s oceans?

A. Between 1 and 1 ½ pounds

B. Between 1 ½ and 2 pounds

C. Between 2 and 2 ½ pounds

Send your selection to Trish Baines at [email protected]. The correct answer will be reported in the August issue of the Keys.


Legacy Society What will your legacy be? Now or in the future?

What will your legacy be? Now or in the future? Donations of appreciated stock is a great way to make

a meaningful, tax deductible contribution to St. Peter’s now. To make St. Peter’s part of your legacy,

please consider joining the Legacy Society by remembering the Church in your will. If you have done

so or plan to, please let Father Jeff know. Your plans will be kept entirely confidential.

Feed The Children Heart and Soul

The Little Cupboard “If you can’t feed a hundred people, just feed one!”

— Mother Teresa

The Little Cupboard has become a dependable and safe place for those in need in the Lewes area community family, and beyond. It is a designated place where food, drink, toiletry items, paperback Bibles, Day-By-Day booklets, and prayer squares, may be easily obtained. The Little Cupboard continues to provide, sustenance, care and love to our larger community family. The Little Cupboard stands as a beacon, in a world that sometimes appears dark and uncaring. Its message is: “ Love Lives Here, and YOU are loved! The dedication and conscientious efforts of nine enthusiastic volunteers, shop; purchase; distribute; clean; and restock the Cupboard. They also remove and redistribute unsuitable and/or items that linger for too long. Any suitable items removed from the little cupboard by these volunteers are delivered to the Community Resource Center in Rehoboth Beach. The expiration date on all food is checked and only unexpired food will be found in The Little Cupboard. It is through the generosity of supporters, sponsors, and community organizations that The Little Cupboard has the means to provide for the larger community family. Also, we are partnering with St. Peter’s Weeders, and Helen Waite’s Black Hog Farm. We are adopting a beehive to make our own honey, and a garden planted with Swiss chard, Lettuce, and other healthy vegetables. Some of the food produced will go to Feed The Children, some will go in The Little Cupboard, some will be sold, and some will be used during coffee hour. Some proceeds from sales will go to the Feed The Children. Exciting things to look forward to are on the horizon and already in the works. Visit https://bit.ly/2MHZnsw to view the Compilation Report!

mailto:[email protected]

Calling All Knitters—It’s That Time Again!

For the past four years, St. Peter’s Prayer Shawl Ministry has participated in “Knit For Kids”, which is sponsored by World Vision. During 2015, through this program, 118,602 sweaters, caps and blankets were given to children living in the poorest areas of Armenia, Bosnia, Burundi, Chad, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Ghana, Lesotho, Mongolia, Nicaragua, Romania, Somalia, Swaziland, Zambia, Zimbawe and the United States.

We welcome contributions, which will be gathered and blessed in early August and sent to Knit for Kids. Previously, World Vision was quite specific regarding the patterns for the items. Now they have expanded the options. All of the patterns may be found at the web site, www.worldvision.org/knitforkids. Completed items may be delivered to the church office.

Thank you to all who have knitted and shared in this special way of providing warmth and comfort to children in need.

The Prayer Shawl Ministry meets and knits in the Conference Rm. From 10:30-Noon on the third Monday of the month. Contact Mary Shea ([email protected]) or Carole Somers ([email protected]) for more information.


Please Note!

The “View from the Rear Pew,” written by the Rev. E. Perren Hays, is taking a short hiatus and will return in October. Little Cupboard “Fresh Greens“ planted by our

children and youth on Earth Day and donated by

Black Hog Farm!

The newest Deacon for Delaware: the Reverend Deacon Paula Waite! We are blessed to have her in our midst. Paula was ordained in June and serves as a Chaplain to Beebe Hospital and Deaco at St. John’s in Milton. She looks forward to visiting St. Peter’s whenever she can.

7 Carolyn & the Rt. Rev. Kevin Brown Arlene & Jeffrey Gordon

Gerald & Mary Shea 8 Tom & Tonia Welch 9 Doug Craig & Susan Robinson

Laurel & Michael Fountain 11 Robert & Linda Fischer 12 Jonathan Cohen & Marie Sipe

Herman & Kay Schechinger 15 Jan & Robert Gilmour 18 David & Elinor Boyce

Jane & Lee Peters 25 George & Molly Rudgers 29 Carl & Sheri Borrin 30 Chris & Robin Corrozi 31 Mel Craig & Duane Willis

1 Kenneth Alumno, Belinda Buras 2 Robert Dellanoce, Nate Willard, Jon Woodyard 3 Quinn Feist 6 Laurel Fountain 8 Brooks Emery 9 Christian Friscia 10 Cameron DeForrest, Michael Potter 11 Jake Corrozi, Julia DiSabatino 12 Mike Harris, Gerald Shea 13 Graydon Fountain, Zachary Krytzer 14 Jack Biddle, Jr., Julie Emery 16 Deby Daly, Kay Schechinger 17 Bobbi Black, Don Matthews, Michele Schultz,

Bill Shirk, Catherine Ward, Ken Wheeler 18 Barbara Deane, Mariann Shirk 19 Laima Cahoon, Jane Gibson, Mary Howard 20 Dennis Holthaus 22 Roo Brown, Addison Catts 23 Deborah Gensch, Bill Martin 24 Hunter Goins, John Michael Sophos 25 Eve Aldred, Martin Swanson 26 Candace LaVigne, Gene Modzelewski 27 Dave Mallon 28 Wendell Alfred, Barbara Campbell 30 Kristofer Alumno, Tyler Papp 31 Brian Aldred

Prayer List

Jill Stevens, Mary Beth Crafts, Dorothy Crowley, Dot Sophos, Gabriel Loeser, Tim Dunham, Eleanor Huber, Packard, Jo Miller-Marcin, Jason Somerset, Bill Peterson, Jim Isaminger, Stephen Leaders, Ministers and Care Receivers, Gibson Alula McDade, Janina, Lois, Fred, Andy, Zach, Mary Beth, Kerri Layton, Perren, baby Evelyn, Paulette Evans, Pamelia Martin, Mary Helms, Mike Clemmer, Harry Schoen, Barbara Black, Janet, Phil Kless, Mel Craig, Susan Robinson, Patrick Cooney, Cindy King, Betty Hill, Alan Steele, Maureen, Annmarie, Ginnie Holthaus, Stephen, Chris Lewis, Father Norm, Patty Bennett, Ralph Peters, Barbara Orton, Tom Davis, Maggie Kilroy, Sharon Melson, Richard Jundt, Elaine Stone, Barbara Fischer, the Rev. John and Bev, Pete, Terry, Carmen Sockriter, Bill Eubank, Dave Diebolt, Deborah Blount, Sean Reick, Beth, Lisa Faust, Orlean Forester, Wally Swarmer, Nancy and Dan Mahoney, Marla W., Chris Wagner, Bruce Burton, Steve Besse, Ern, Virgil Brown, Venessa Hyson, Josh Moreland, Dean Albrecht, Karen Notess, David Boyce, Patsy, Penny, Gerry, Pat Porta, Anna Anthony, Elinor Boyce.

Contact Us!

Please contact the Parish Office (302-645-8479 / [email protected]) if you:

Change your address, phone number, or email address Are in the hospital or planning to go to the

hospital Had a baby or a death in your family Are getting married Are requesting prayers

Armed Forces Phillip B., Mark F., Zachary S.,

Ian M., Tisha N., and their families.

Deaths Bruno Pouliot, Winnie Dietz, Marie Berry,

Jane Govatos, Betty Fenters, and Alan Baines.

Anniversaries and Birthdays

Blessings to everyone celebrating this month!

Please ensure that we have the correct dates for your birthday and anniversary. If you have not given us your information, contact the office to have your dates added.


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20

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Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church Sanctuary in the heart of Lewes for

all who seek peace and wish to grow in the love of God.

211 Mulberry Street Post Office Box 464 Lewes, DE 19958

U.S. POSTAGE PAID NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION

PERMIT # 41 REHOBOTH BEACH, DE

STANDARD MAIL

Scan code with your phone to

visit our webpage!

Saint Peter's Episcopal Church serves the City of Lewes, Delaware, and its surrounding communities. Located in the heart of the First

Town of the First State, Saint Peter's is one of the oldest congregations in the state of Delaware. The church has served the community faithfully since 1681. Today, Saint Peter's is more active than ever. We strive to be a warm and welcoming congregation and invite anyone seeking a relationship with Christ to join us.

Saint Peter’s Church Clergy

The Reverend Jeffrey Austin Ross, Rector The Reverend Canon Mark Harris, Priest Associate The Reverend Carlyle Gill, Priest Associate The Reverend Larry Hofer, Priest Associate The Reverend Ray Michener, Priest Associate

Staff Adele Fluharty, Parish Administrator T. J. Thomas, Minister of Music Lorri Camilleri, Family Minister Sheila Bravo, Director of Alternative Liturgy

Bob Reehorst, Sexton

Vestry Members Sue Potts, Senior Warden Jay Rooney, Junior Warden

Jim Berrigan, Pat Casadei, Jacqueline Ferris, Natalie Kerr, Donna Ledbetter, Drew McKay, Tracy Mulveny, Howard Reign, Barbara Tenney, Tina Wical

Stuart Brahs, Treasurer

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! If you haven’t joined our Facebook page,

please do so by visiting

www.facebook.com/SaintPetersLewes

https://www.facebook.com/SaintPetersLewes

http://www.facebook.com/SaintPetersLewes

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