The Chimes for July 2012

1

July 2012

In this issue

Birthdays p. 8

Bishop candidates p. 10-11

Calendar p. 6-7

Lay Schedule p. 6-7

Liturgical Notes p. 8

Reading Camp p. 3

Scheper benefit p. 2

VBS p. 10

I write this in the after-glow of the Renewal of Ministry on Saturday, June 9 (see photos, pages 4-5). The service did ex-actly what it was intended to do: renew our common commit-ment to ministry as you, the congregation, welcomed me as your new rector.

The choir, Dr. Deaver, the Trinity Brass Ensemble and the bluegrass duo of Tony and Natty Powell all provided wonderful music. Linda Young, our Associ-ate Rector, preached a fine ser-mon (available on our website).

Chuck Scheper, the mayor of Covington, surprised us all by issuing a proclamation, with the City Commissioners concurring: June 9, 2012, was Peter D’Angio Day in the City of Covington — in reality, June 9 was Trinity Episcopal Church Day in the city.

Finally, I was especially thrilled that Bishop Knudsen confirmed Smokey Clay and Chris Southard, adding to the richness of the day.

All in all, it was a day of excitement, laughter, conversa-

tion and relationship. We strengthened old ties and estab-lished new ones. Thanks to all of you, those present that day and those absent, those inside Trinity and beyond it, who made the day possible.

Now, the question on the tip of many people’s tongues is: “What next for Trinity?” The Vestry will take some time this summer to consider this — not to produce concrete answers, but to get a collective sense of where Trinity is headed.

Vestry members will share the fruit of this considera-tion with committees, commis-sions and parish organizations, who will consider how to shape programs based on this.

For many congregations summer functions as downtime; members pleasantly drift

through the long, warm days, waiting for “normal” life to re-sume in September. Not so here at Trinity. July brings three op-portunities. First, on Sunday, July 9, we will be visiting General Conven-tion, being held in Indianapolis. Watch the website for details. Next, Trinity sponsors Reading Camp the week begin-ning Monday, July 16. We wel-come volunteers as we help chil-dren improve their skills, and more importantly, capture the love of reading that has infected many of us. Last, on Reading Camp’s heels, we will host Vacation Bi-ble School for the children of Trinity and the other Episcopal parishes in Northern Kentucky. We will gather in the evenings from Sunday, July 22, to Thurs-day, July 26. Our (literary) theme is “Aslan is on the Move,” based on C.S. Lewis’s The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. Come join us in Narnia! I wish you all a blessed July as we commemorate the found-ing of our country.

In Christ, The Rev. Peter D. D’Angio

Rector’s Report

2

Save the date; mark your calendars

Scheper Family Benefit Saturday Sept. 29, 2012

The Marquise Wilder, Kentucky

Please plan to attend a Benefit/Fundraiser for the Scheper family. This event is to assist the family with the pur-chase of physical thera-py equipment which will enhance and strengthen Kevin’s re-habilitation and better his quality of life. More information and details will follow. How you can help leading up to the event: If you have a busi-ness, contacts in the community, have items you can donate or are willing to solicit others for items for the silent and live auctions, please contact Donna Deal, 859-363-1544, or Julie Wharton, 859-394-4634. If you would like to help in any other way, please contact one of the committee mem-bers. For those who know they will be unable to attend the Benefit, do-nations may be sent to:

Scheper Family Benefit

℅ Arohanui Bender

802 Ashfield Court

Edgewood, KY 41017

Steering Committee: Tony & Amy Milburn, Andrew Piaskowy, Mike & Arohanui Bender.

Imagine being a twenty-five-year-old paralyzed from the upper chest down from a random bullet in your back. Imagine having two working parents who love you so much they are rebuilding your part of the house so you can live at home with your family rather than with strangers at an institution. Imagine day after day in which Champ, your black Labrador, is your best friend and constant companion.

This has been the life of Kevin Scheper since he was shot while driving his car in a Cincinnati sub-urb in November 2011. There are days of depression and days of hope. Much of the hope comes from the special room his parents are build-ing to give him more opportunity to move around, change his body posi-tion, and be as independent as pos-sible in meeting his personal needs. Hope also comes from the physical and occupational therapy at Drake Hospital that is helping him improve his muscle strength and control his limited motion in his hands and arms. Hope also comes in the form of innovative medical devices con-tinually being developed to help in-dividuals in situations such as his. This is where you can help.

Kevin loved to ride bikes and feel the wind against his face and through his hair. You can’t ride a regular bicycle if you can’t move your legs. But hand-cycles are now available that you can “pedal” by moving your hands. Kevin does not yet have enough motion or strength in his hands and arms to ride such a bike, but with therapy and with the help of special “grippers” that enable him to apply what strength he does have, that day will come. A hand-bike costing between $2,000 and $3,000 would make a huge differ-

ence in the quality of his life. We can donate money that would help to purchase one when he is well enough to use it.

Kevin sometimes can sit in his wheel chair and write very slowly and deliberately at his desk. He is unable, however, to stand straight up. He would be able to stand up with the help of a “stander.” This is a kind of convertible wheel chair with a lever that turns the chair into a back support that allows you to stand at a tray while you eat, read, or watch TV. A “stander” adds great variety to a life in which you are spending most of each day either ly-ing down or sitting down in a single room. It is also very important to your leg muscles, and your general body health, to be able to stand up and balance your weight over your whole body. A good “stander” costs in the range of $2,000.

These are two examples of innovative devices that would great-ly improve Kevin’s quality of life. Many kinds of smaller adaptive de-vices are required to help him with such daily tasks as eating, writing, computer use, and grasping or pick-ing up objects. Maybe some day we will see Kevin walking in one of those “exo-skeletons” currently be-ing developed for wounded warriors who have lost the use of their legs.

Bob Wallace

‘Getting a grip’

with Kevin Scheper

3

Reading Camp is just a few days away, July 16-20. As the Steering Com-mittee completes those last minute tasks for another great week, we want to re-mind you that there is a job for every volunteer during the camp. Teachers, counselors, kitchen staff, or readers, whatev-er your interest or ability, we can use you.

Can’t come for the full week of camp? You can still vol-unteer for two days, one day, a half day, even an hour. Don’t forget to regis-ter as a volunteer by signing on to the Reading Camp Website at www.readingcamprocks.org/volunteer/apply. We need your application as soon as possible.

If you cannot attend camp, there are many other ways you can help:

Crafty? Creative? Do you spend more time on Pinterest than you care to admit? We have picked a great theme this year: “The Chronicles of Narnia” We need your help in creating this magical realm for the

kids! Our decorating party will be held the Saturday before camp: July 14, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. We bring the supplies, you bring your im-agination! For more infor-mation contact Katharine Piaskowy at katharinepi-askowy @gmail.com or Na-talie Gabbard at natgabbard @yahoo.com.

Write letters to camp-ers. Children love to re-ceive mail while at camp. To personalize letters, con-tact Gee Gaither at [email protected] for names of campers.

Donate a book. Each camper takes home a satch-el of books. These can be donated all the way up to the last day of camp.

For more information on any of the volunteer oppor-tunities for Reading Camp or the volunteer application process, please contact Katharine Piaskowy at katharine [email protected] or Natalie Gabbard at [email protected].

And remember…..

READING ROCKS!

To read a book for the first time is to make an ac-quaintance with a new friend; to read it for a second time is to meet an old one. ~ Chinese saying

The ECW would like to extend a sincere appreciation to everyone for their dona-tions to the United Thank Offering. Trinity collected approximately $1,500 from the May UTO. This money will be sent to the Diocese of Lexington to use as they see appropriate. Thanks again.

Peggy Lietzenmayer

A big thank you to Robert Edwards, Bob and Donna Deal, Brenda Israel, Barb Baglien, Mary Ann Weiss and Gay Smith for helping with the mulching and pruning in the gardens. I would also like to thank those who come to work on their own. We have been blessed with such beautiful gar-dens and it requires quite a bit of work to keep them looking nice. During the summer, we will continue to have a work day once a month to keep the gar-dens looking beautiful. I will post this on the website and send an email to my wonderful volunteers. We receive many compliments from our daily visitors to the gardens and they are a beautiful ministry to our com-munity. Thank you,

Emery Schmidt, Garden Chair

Punch in the Garden is a sum-mertime tradition at Trinity. Every-one is invited to gather for punch, cookies and conversation in the gar-den or May room following the 10:00 a.m. service.

Supplies are provided by Nur-ture Commission, but hosts/hostesses are needed to prepare and serve. Will you please consider volunteering for one Sunday during the summer? Sign-up sheets are on the hall table. If you have any questions, contact Lois Mescher at 859-331-1965. Thank you.

Lois Mescher

Thanks for UTO donations

Thanks to garden volunteers

Enjoy Punch in the Garden

after Worship this summer

http://www.readingcamprocks.org/volunteer/apply

http://www.readingcamprocks.org/volunteer/apply

mailto:[email protected]










4

Installation of Rev. Peter D’Angio

Chris Southard, left, and Dr. Smokey Clay were confirmed during the service

by Bishop Chilton Knudsen. Peter, at right, holds his proclamation of Satur-

day, June 9, as Peter D’Angio Day in Covington.

Above: Verger Joe O’Brochta, Peter,

Bishop Knudsen, Chris Southard,

Smokey Clay and Linda.

Far left: Greg Hinson with Bishop

Knudsen and Peter.

Near left: Peter and Bishop Knud-

sen.

5

… and the

reception

that followed

Above: The

Gemeinhardts

and the Gab-

bards enjoyed

the food, as

did everyone

else.

Far left: Den-

nis and

Michele Kelley

display their

bartending

skills.

Near left: In

attendance

were Peter’s

father Dr. Giu-

lio D’Angio and

his wife, Dr.

Audrey Evans.

Bottom: Sever-

al guests

found seating

in the garden

to their liking.

Photos by Lisa

Edwards.

6

July 2012

Camille - - on vacation

Lay Ministers Schedule

July 1 Lector: 8:00 am Paul Reichardt

10:00 am Jill Bickers

Intercessor: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

10:00 am Robert Edwards

Lay Eucharistic Ministers:

8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Cliff Daly, Lisa Edwards,

Robert Edwards

Oblation Bearers: Mulford Martin, Don Will

Ushers: John Bickers, David Davidson,

Sally Davidson, Mark Herrick

Acolytes: Zach Robinson, Claire Bickers,

Heath Parton, Grace Gabbard, Kendall Kelley

Chimer: Hilda Weaver

Greeter: Jean Brann

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

Lay Eucharistic Visitor: Liz Blincoe

July 8 Lector: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

10:00 am John Bickers

Intercessor: 8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Don Eggerth


8:00 am Paul Reichardt

10:00 am Robert Horine, Susan Moore,

Lew Clements

Oblation Bearers: Mitchell Family

Ushers: Joe Creaghead, Ellen Creaghead, Gary

Gabbard, Diane Gabbard

Acolytes: MacKenzie Robinson, Allyson Johnson,

Sylvia Powell, Helen Wharton, Mason Kelley

Chimer: Sally Davidson

Greeter: Barb Baglien

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Rita Schmitt

Lay Eucharistic Visitors: Don Will and Joe

O’Brochta

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1

8:00 am Holy Eucharist

10:00 am Holy

Eucharist

12:15 Salad Sunday

2

3 4 Holiday

Office Closed

NO 7:00 pm

Eucharist

5 General

Convention

6 General

Convention

7:30 am Men’s Pray-

er Group

7 General Convention



10:00 am Holy

Eucharist

11:20 am Punch in the

Garden

9 General

Convention


9:15 am Morning

Prayer

5:30 pm St. Anne’s

Mothers Group

7:00 pm Daughters of

the King


7:00 pm Holy

Eucharist


5:00 pm Wedding Re-

hearsal (Herbers/

McKenna)

13 7:30 am Men’s Pray-

er Group

6:30 pm Town

Meeting

14 9:00 am Reading Camp

Decorating

5:30 pm Herbers /

McKenna Wedding

15 8:00 am Holy Eucharist

10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden

11:20 am Bishop Preview

(Video—Part III)

12:30 pm Reading Camp

Teachers Meeting

CHIMES

DEADLINE

16 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

17 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

9:15 am Morning

Prayer

6:30 pm Benedictine

Spirituality

18 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

7:00 pm Holy

Eucharist

19

8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

20 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp


er Group

21 3:00 pm Cooking for

Community Dinner

(Team #1)


10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden


(Video—Part IV)

5:45 pm—8:30 pm

Vacation Bible School

23

5:45 pm—8:30 pm

Vacation Bible

School

24 9:15 am Morning

Prayer

5:45 pm—8:30 pm



the King

25 5:45 pm—8:30 pm


7:00 pm Holy

Eucharist

26

5:45 pm—8:30 pm



er Group

28


10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden

30

31 9:15 am Morning

Prayer

Afternoon (TBD)

Bishops

Walkabouts


7

July 2012


July 15 Lector: 8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Liz Blincoe


10:00 am Joni Finnell


8:00 am Ellen Hackman

10:00 am Diane Gabbard, Gary Gabbard,

Ellen Garrison

Oblation Bearers: Mohney Family

Ushers: Tony Beranek, Jean Brann, Becky Breen,

Keith Johnson

Acolytes: Julia Bullock, Grace Gabbard,

Kendall Kelley, Emily Russ, Jayne Bullock

Chimer: Karen McKim

Greeter: Dennis Kelley

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Rita Schmitt, Kim Hope

Lay Eucharistic Visitor: JoAnn Brown

July 22 Lector: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

10:00 am Jean Brann

Intercessor: 8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Diane Gabbard


8:00 am Paul Reichardt

10:00 am Sylvia Jordan, Karl Lietzenmayer,

Frank Dempsey

Oblation Bearers: Parton Family

Ushers: Pam Boyle, Lisa Edwards, Robert Edwards,

Brenda Israel

Acolytes: Zach Robinson, Claire Bickers,

Heath Parton, Allyson Johnson, Sylvia Powell

Chimer: Esther Parton

Greeter: Elise Hyder

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Kim Hope, Koren Schrand

Lay Eucharistic Visitor: Robert Edwards

July 29 Lector: 8:00 am Paul Reichardt

10:00 am Emily Cahill


10:00 am Jim Gard


8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Liz Blincoe, Mark Herrick, Esther Parton

Oblation Bearers: Jay and Mary Ann Wolff

Ushers: Jim Adams, Linda Fogle, Greg Gemeinhardt,

Sylvia Jordan

Acolytes: MacKenzie Robinson, Grace Gabbard,

Kendall Kelley, Helen Wharton, Mason Kelley

Chimer: Claire Outten

Greeter: Greg Gemeinhardt

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Koren Schrand, Amy

Heilbronner

Lay Eucharistic Visitors: Sylvia Jordan, Pam Boyle

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1


10:00 am Holy

Eucharist

12:15 Salad Sunday

2

3 4 Holiday

Office Closed

NO 7:00 pm

Eucharist

5 General

Convention

6 General

Convention


er Group




10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden

9 General

Convention


9:15 am Morning

Prayer

5:30 pm St. Anne’s

Mothers Group


the King


7:00 pm Holy

Eucharist


5:00 pm Wedding Re-

hearsal (Herbers/

McKenna)


er Group

6:30 pm Town

Meeting

14 9:00 am Reading Camp

Decorating

5:30 pm Herbers /

McKenna Wedding


10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden


(Video—Part III)

12:30 pm Reading Camp

Teachers Meeting

CHIMES

DEADLINE

16 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

17 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

9:15 am Morning

Prayer

6:30 pm Benedictine

Spirituality

18 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

7:00 pm Holy

Eucharist

19

8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp

20 8:00 am—5:00 pm

Reading Camp


er Group

21 3:00 pm Cooking for

Community Dinner

(Team #1)


10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden


(Video—Part IV)

5:45 pm—8:30 pm


23

5:45 pm—8:30 pm

Vacation Bible

School

24 9:15 am Morning

Prayer

5:45 pm—8:30 pm



the King

25 5:45 pm—8:30 pm


7:00 pm Holy

Eucharist

26

5:45 pm—8:30 pm



er Group

28


10:00 am Holy

Eucharist


Garden

30

31 9:15 am Morning

Prayer

Afternoon (TBD)

Bishops

Walkabouts


8

Liturgical Notes July 1

2 Samuel 1:1, 17-27; Psalm 130

2 Corinthians 8:7-15; Mark 5:21-43

Prayer Cycles: Anglican – The Church of Pakistan

United and the Diocese of Raiwind

Diocesan – St. John’s Church, Corbin, The Rev.

Margaret Shanks, Clergy-in-Charge

The altar flowers are given to the glory of God and in

memory of William and Marguerite by Kathye Habig

Nippert


2 Samuel 5:1-5, 9-10; Psalm 48

2 Corinthians 12:2-10; Mark 6:1-13

Prayer Cycles: Anglican– The Anglican Church of

Papua New Guinea and the Diocese of Popondota

Diocesan –The Kentucky Council of Churches; The

Diocese of Kentucky, The Rt. Rev. Terry White, Bishop,

The Rt. Rev. David B. Reed, Retired Bishop


2 Samuel 6:1-5, 12b-19; Psalm 24

Ephesians 1:3-14; Mark 6:14-29

Prayer Cycles: Anglican– The Episcopal Church in the

Philippines and the Diocese of the Philippines

Diocesan –St. Agnes’ House, Lexington, Susan

McDonald, Executive Director


2 Samuel 7:1-14a; Psalm 89:20-37

Ephesians 2:11-22; Mark 6:30-34, 53-56

Prayer Cycles: Anglican – The L’Eglise Episcopal au

Rwanda and the Diocese of Gasabo

Diocesan – The Deacons of the Diocese of Lexington,

The Rev. Donna F. Barr, The Rev. Dr. M. Allen Dawson,

The Rev. Virginia J. R. Eklund, The Rev. Phillip O.

Garland, The Rev. Gardner Hartling, The Rev. Dr. Paul

E. Holbrook, The Rev. Lois Howard, The Rev. Jeffrey

Howe, The Rev. Mary Kilbourn-Huey, The Rev. Tina

Mussetter, The Rev. Paula L. Ott, The Rev. Tom Runge,

The Rev. Rebecca A. Saager, The Rev. Dr. Orville Stein,

The Rev. Diane Swick


2 Samuel 11:1-15; Psalm 14

Ephesians 3:14-21; John 6:1-21

Prayer Cycles: Anglican – The Scottish Episcopal

Church and the Diocese of St. Andrew’s Dunkeld and

Dunblane

Diocesan– Christ Church Cathedral, Lexington, The Rt.

Rev. Chilton R. Knudsen, Interim Assisting Bishop of

Lexington, The Very Rev. Carol Wade, Dean and

Rector, The Rev. Janey Wilson, Pastoral & College

Ministry, The Rev. Robert B. Horine, Priest Associate

July Birthdays 1-David Wolff 18-Timothy McPheron

4-Kelli Dale, Carolyn Hornbeck, 19-Ana Noll

5-Sylvia Powell, Lucas Workman, 20-Robert Herrick

6-Judy Dedeker 21-Renee Marquette, Alex Schmitt,

7-Lowell Collins, Kennedy Haliburton, Koren Schrand Larry Vannasdall

8-Gwen Alexander, Jim Smith, 22-Ron Carmack, Hillie Gaither, Lauren Smock

9-Jill Bickers, William Pack 23-Joe Davidson, Elizabeth Ellis

10-John Allnutt, 24-Thomas Gemeinhardt

11-Paul Reichardt 25-Judy Clements, Ryan Herrick

12-Brian Finley, Sydney Smith 26-Julia Bullock, Leigh Outten, Devyn Pate,

13-Drew Beuttel, Gabrielle Brown, Lisa Stevenson Adam Wulfeck

14-Shaya Swift 30-Katelyn Hendrix. Austin Norton

15-William Beuttel, 31-Marc Marlette, Duane Rolfsen

16-Stephen Beuttel, Donna Deal, Sophia Mattone,

Matthew Schrand, Jim Swift

Congratulations to our recent high school graduates: Justin Bullock, Michele Faile,

Morgan Milburn and Nathanael Powell.

9

Our very own Rev. Linda Young was the meditation lead-er at the annual Women’s Weekend at the Cathedral Do-main. Linda discussed women of the Old Testament and in-cluded sessions on Esther, Eve, and Ruth and Naomi. Everyone agreed that Linda made each session interesting and thought provoking. About 25 women from Trini-ty joined other women in the Diocese for this weekend of spiritual renewal and fellow-

ship. Friday evening began with a Eucharist and Healing service led by Bishop Chilton. The weekend ended with a Closing Eucharist at the Cathedral of St. George, which included music from the “Trinity Trio.” The Women's Weekend is always scheduled the weekend after Mother's Day, so plan to join us next year, May 17-19, 2013. Text and photos by Lisa Edwards

Trinity women weekend at Domain

Children’s choir concert slated On June 17, the 10 a.m. Worship homily was given by Rick W. Wurth, of the Children’s Home of

Northern Kentucky. He spoke of Trinity’s role in the founding of the home during the 1880s and of

the home’s continuing need for support from the community.

He also invited us to attend a Friendship Concert on Saturday, July 7, 4-5 p.m., on the front lawn of the Children’s Home in Devou Park.

Part of the World Choir Games, the free concert will feature children’s choirs from St. Michaels

10

Rev. Ronald Abrams Current position: Rector, St. James, Wilmington, N.C. Biography Previous to his current post, Ron served as Assistant Rector of St. Mark’s, Westhampton

Beach, N.Y., and Rector of St. Ann’s in Bridgehamp-ton, N.Y., tri-pling the size of this rural par-ish. During this

time Ron also served as the campus chaplain at South-

Candidates for the next Bishop of Lexington Following are brief, edited biographies of the five candi-dates to be the next Bishop of the Diocese of Lexington, as presented by the Nominating Committee. There is an addi-tional process by which candi-dates may be nominated by pe-tition. As of Chimes press time, no additional candidates had emerged from that process. A week of “walkabouts” has been scheduled for the candi-dates. They will be in Northern Kentucky on Tuesday, July 31. A public pot luck supper is scheduled for Grace Episcopal Church in Florence. Watch church publications and/or websites for details. The election of the bishop will be Aug. 18. Casting ballots for Trinity will be Jean Brann, Natalie Gabbard, Shannon Ge-meinhardt and Hilda Weaver. For additional information about the candidates, visit the Diocesean website at diolex .org/bishop7/candidates.

Aslan’s on the move! After being evacuated from World War II-torn London, the four Penvesie chil-dren, Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy find themselves living in an isolated man-sion deep in the English countryside owned by a mysterious old professor. While exploring their new surroundings, the children discover that an old ward-robe in the professor’s spare room trans-ports them to Narnia, an enchanted land occupied by talking ani-mals and mythical creatures and ruled by the evil White Witch Jadis, who makes it always winter but never Christmas. There is hope for Narnia, however. Aslan is on the move. Since its publication in 1950, C.S. Lewis’ beloved novel, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe has delighted children and adults alike. More than a simple fantasy, Lewis intended this book as “an unconscious preparation of the imagination” for un-derstanding the Christian narrative and its themes of for-giveness, sacrifice, faith and love. From the betrayal of Edmund to the triumphant return of Aslan, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe reads as an extended allegory for Christ’s ultimate conquest over evil and death and what that means for even the smallest among us. This summer Trinity Episcopal Church is proud to present “Aslan is on the Move,” a Vacation Bible School program based on The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. Between 5:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, July 22,, through Thursday, July 26, Trinity Church will be transformed into the magical kingdom of Narnia. All rising K through rising 6th grade students are invited to share a grand adventure that will take them into the wardrobe, through the enchanted forest to the ancient castle of Cair Para-vel. Through interactive teachings, exciting games and crafts, and chance encounters with Narians like Mr. Tumnus and even Aslan himself, campers will learn about Christian values like friendship, forgiveness and caring for one another. To register your child for “Aslan is on the Move,” pick up a form at Trinity or visit trinitychurchcovky.com. Feel free to invite a friend. There is a separate registration form for junior and sen-ior high students who would like to serve as counselors during Vacation Bible School.

Justin Gabbard

Thank-you from the Krafts We want to thank all who celebrated our 50th wedding an-niversary with us, and also those who were unable to attend, but sent their well-wishes. Thank you Peter, for giving such a meaningful service, and John, for providing such beautiful mu-sic. We are so blessed to be part of Trinity's faith community.

Sandra and Larry Kraft

http://diolex.org/bishop7/candidates/

http://diolex.org/bishop7/candidates/

11

Rev. Nigel Taber-Hamilton Current position: Rector, St. Augustine’s-in-the-Woods, Freeland, Wa. Biography Prior to his current post on Whidbey Island, he served for nineteen years in several rural

and small town congregations in the Diocese of Indianapo-lis. Nigel is trained as a Holy Land pil-

grimage leader, an Education for Ministry (EFM) mentor, a Godly Play teacher, and a Rec-onciliation Team member. He has served on many church, ecumenical, and secular boards and committees. He is current-ly the diocesan interfaith of-ficer and the Episcopal repre-sentative to the Seattle Univer-sity (Jesuit) School of Ministry and Theology. Nigel has won national awards for religious writing and stewardship, and state awards for photography. He enjoys a variety of hobbies, in-cluding reading, photography, writing and construction.

Rev. LaRae Rutenbar Current position: Interim Rector, St. Peter’s, Rome, Ga. Biography LaRae was born in Loup City, Neb., and grew up in

Billings, Mont. She has an Masters of Di-vinity from Vir-ginia Theologi-cal Seminary. As a deacon in 1980, she moved to Cov-

ington, Ky. There she served as an assistant chaplain at Chil-dren’s Hospital in Cincinnati and assisted clergy to Trinity Church, Covington. She was ordained in the Dio-cese of Southern Ohio in 1982.

Rt. Rev. Santosh Marray Current position: Bishop Assisting, Diocese of East Car-olina. Biography In his current job, Santosh is responsible for Mission and Congregational Development. He has worked in five dio-

ceses (Guyana, Bahamas, Flor-ida, Seychelles and East Caro-lina) and three provinces (West Indies, The Episcopal Church and In-

dian Ocean) in the Anglican Communion. He was elected Bishop of Seychelles, Province of Indian Ocean, while serving as Rector of St. Philip’s, Jacksonville, Fla. He led the diocese through a period of rebuilding, restor-ing health and stability in all areas of ministry and admin-istration. With the diocese in a much healthier state, he ad-vised the election of local epis-copate. He serves on the Anglican Covenant Design Group and the Archbishop of Canterbury Pastoral Visitors’ Team.

Very Rev. Dr. Douglas Hahn

Current position: Rector, St. Thomas, Columbus, Ga., and Diocesan Convocation Dean. Biography Raised in Georgia, my roots run deep in central Kentucky. I come from generations of Ken-tucky teachers and farmers,

spent summers in Mercer Coun-ty, and went to graduate school in Louisville. I lead a pro-gressive, invit-ing parish,

widely recognized in the city and diocese for beautiful wor-ship, creative children’s pro-gramming, and ministries among and alongside diverse racial, religious, and cultural groups. My ministry as Dean includes five towns, seven par-ishes, 12 priests, and shared outreach ministry. I value lay ministry, clergy development and wellness, and engaging youth with society.

In the Diocese of Atlanta she provided long term supply for two small parishes and then served seven years as Assistant at St. Paul’s, Macon, Ga. During her career as a priest in professional transitional ministry she has served four-teen parishes and one Cathe-dral in the Dioceses of Western Michigan, Michigan, Arkansas, Mississippi, West Tennessee, Lexington, and Atlanta. LaRae has been a spiritual director for Happening and Cursillo.

ampton College. In 1991 he be-came Rector of Holy Trinity in Fayetteville, N.C. During his tenure he doubled the size of the parish. At St. James, Ron has estab-lished more than a dozen new programs and ministries in-cluding an ongoing lecture se-ries and an independent Night Shelter in Wilmington. Ron has led his parishes through five successful capital campaigns, raising more than ten million dollars.

12

July is for kids: Reading Camp begins the 16th

and Vacation Bible School starts the 22nd. Please

volunteer and help in any way you can.

Non-Profit Organization

U.S. Postage

Paid

Permit No. 159

Covington, Ky

16 East Fourth Street

Covington Kentucky 41011

Return Service Requested

Trinity Episcopal Church, Covington, Kentucky

Mission Statement

Trinity Episcopal Church in downtown Covington serves a diverse community. We are

committed to the celebration and worship of Jesus Christ in a parish nurtured by educa-

tion and fellowship. As Christ’s servants, we strive to share God’s love, and our resources,

in the greater community.

Website: www.trinitychurchcovky.com E-mail address: [email protected]

Office address: 16 Fourth Street, 859-431-1786 or 859-392-2360. FAX. 859-392-2361

After Hours Pastoral Emergency Phone: 859-414-0990

The Right Rev. Chilton R. Knudsen, Interim Assisting Bishop of Lexington

The Rev. Peter D. D’Angio, Rector

The Rev. Linda M. Young, Associate

Dr. John A. Deaver, Director of Music

The Chimes for July 2012

Documents

children of trinity

trinity sponsors

trinity episcopal church

day of excitement

day possible

peter dangio day

trinity brass ensemble

scheper benefit