Chimes for August 2011

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Christian Formation is about to do a new thing!

Jesus said to them, “Therefore every scribe who has been trained for the kingdom of heaven is like the master of a house-hold who brings out of his treasure what is new and what is old.” ~ Matthew 13:52 I am convinced that people do like new things. We tell ourselves we dislike new things, but often this turns out to be false. What new things have blessed you late-ly? Do you have a new baby or new grandchild? What about new fur-niture? Have you taken up a new sport or read a new book? At first, you weren’t too sure. That new ba-by is beautiful but s/he sure keeps you up at night. The old couch was pretty comfortable. And that new

sport made you aware of muscles you’d forgotten. These new things brought you insights, experiences, thoughts, and emotions. You may not have been too sure about the new thing initially, but many times if we ex-perience something more than once (the child sleeps all night, the new couch gets broken in, the sport becomes familiar), we dis-cover new is a blessing. We still cherish what we value about the past (those first moments realizing there is actually a baby in the house, those comfy cushions on the old couch, other sports we’ve

played) but we realize the new things have informed and expand-ed our memories of the past and allowed us to move into a new sphere, a new thing, and a new way of being blessed. Christian Formation is doing a new thing this fall. We have new and innovative programs to bless adults, teens, tweens, and small children. We are building on the great traditions and curricula of Trinity’s past. And, we are doing a new thing. Our roots are deep at Trinity; the new things are branch-es on the same tree: new life, new ways, and new learning. These new blessings are based on the infor-mation from the Holy Conversa-tions about how you want to be blessed by your Christian For-mation experience. Look for more information about Christian Formation in this and future issues and on the Web-site. For those with children, re-member especially, Sunday, Au-gust 21 is Sunday School Reg-istration. You’ll have an oppor-tunity to hear more about the new curricula in the weeks to come. There will be exciting new things for all ages.

Come and be blessed by a new thing!

Nicolette+

Issue 6, August 2011

In this issue

Books & Beliefs p. 2

Trinity News p. 3

Reading Camp p. 4-5

Lay Schedule p. 6-7

Liturgical Notes p. 8

Parish Weekend p. 9

Musical Connections p. 10

Parish People/ Cliff Daly p. 11

Rector’s Reflections

2

Books and Beliefs Reading List 2011-2012

W e think that we have a great list for 2011 -2012. As a matter of fact, we have an extra great list, and

will therefore meet in August this year! All are welcome to attend Books and Beliefs for one meeting

or every meeting. We normally meet the fourth Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Trinity Parlor. Exceptions are

noted.

August The Shadow of Sirius by W. S. Merwin

The Wild Braid: A Poet Reflects on a Century in the Garden by Stanley Kunitz

Jane Beuttel and Gay Smith will lead and suggest that participants choose a favorite poem to

read.

September Kabuki: The Alchemy by David Mack. This is the NKU Book Connection selection.

(Rich Shivener from NKU will attend to facilitate with Bill McKim.)

October Art and Fear by David Bayles & Ted Orland (Leader: Bev Erschell) Meet at Bev’s home for lunch

at 11 am.

December 7 Twelve Steps to a Compassionate Life by Karen Armstrong (Leader: Rita Schmitt)

January The Cost of Discipleship by Dietrich Bonhoeffer (Leader: Hilda Weaver)

February At Home: A Short History of Private Life by Bill Bryson (Leader: Jim Adams)

March Real Presences by George Steiner (Leader: Gay Smith) *

April The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare (Leader: Bill McKim)

May Dayton Floodwall Poems, 2009 – 2010 by Bob Wallace (Leader: Bob Wallace)

Meet at 11 a.m. at Gay’s home for spring luncheon.

* The Steiner is a bit difficult to find – if you want Gay to order, please notify her by August 5.

T ake a couple of hours or so and drive on over

to the Esquire Theater in Clifton to view The Tree of Life. It’s well worth the ef-fort. Expect to be challenged. Don’t go expecting a linear story line. The beautifully haunting cinematography requires your attention.

Three young boys are fea-tured and are impressive newcomers; they are enjoya-ble and seemingly typical

youngsters. Brad Pitt plays their fa-ther and is responsible in many ways for this extraordinary film. This ele-vates his stature as an actor and pro-ducer of some repute.

Sean Penn co-stars as the adult oldest son and … Well… one of the frustrating things about recommend-ing this movie is that a description of its ―story line‖ will ruin the film.

This is a film that will be talked about over the years, and like all good

or even great art, strives for some-thing more than the banal, and it will surely viewed from a variety of per-spectives, limited only by your imagi-nation.

This is a film that would have gen-erated a great discussion by the Trin-ity Movie Group, currently on hiatus. Any films buffs interested in bringing back this great Trinity tradition?

Jim Adams

Editor’s Note: Have you enjoyed a good movie lately? Send your reviews to the Chimes mailbox.

The Tree of Life: A “Don’t Miss” Movie

Movie Review

3

Cathedral Domain

The sign-up sheet for the Labor Day week-end will soon be posted. We usually have about 120 parishioners for the weekend. Please see Judy Clements, John Lucas, Robert Edwards, Amy Milburn or Barbara Baglien for more information.

This is a great weekend to relax and become better acquainted with the Trinity family. There is no set schedule except for meals and one worship service. Activities include swim-ming, hiking, playing cards and other games, caving, reading, napping, talking, and just good conversation.

All ages are welcome, and we will make the best effort to place you in a cabin that will meet your needs. See Judy Clements for spe-cial concerns.

See page 9 for more information on Labor Day Weekend at Cathedral Domain.

Trinity News

Outreach Opportunity

The Outreach Commission would like to invite you to travel with other people from Trinity and our Diocese, to Haiti. We have a group going January 28 – February 5. This group will be involved in working on rebuilding homes, medical clinics, working with children, etc. This is an amazing trip, providing the opportunity to touch the lives of people who so desperately need to know we care, and the chance to have your life touched by people who have such joy in knowing God.

I would be glad to talk to you. Please also feel free to talk with Tony Powell, Rob Dorward, Debra Taylor, or Mary Ann Wolff. We have all traveled to Haiti. There are scholarships available, and we could work on some fund raising ideas.

Please pray about this and let me know if you are interested.

Peace, Joni Finnell

Summer Choir

Your voice is needed in the Summer Choir. There are only two opportunities this summer: Sunday, July 31 and Sunday, Au-gust 28. Rehearsal is at 9:30 a.m. each of those mornings. We gath-er around the organ to practice a hymn that will be sung at the time of the Offertory. We do not vest for the service, but sit in the con-gregation. Join us for one or both Sundays!

Looking Ahead

Choir rehearsals for the Adult Choir will begin on Wednesday, September 7 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, please contact John Deaver in the Church Office, 431-1786.

Save the Date!

Sunday August 21

During Holy Baptism, you agreed that you will be respon-sible for seeing that the child presented is brought up in the Christian faith and life. Sun-day, August 21 is the last Salad Sunday for the summer. After the service, join us for a brief overview of our children and youth formation programs, including the EYC (Episcopal Youth Community –grades 7-12) for this school year. Regis-ter your children and meet the teachers. Come see and hear about our programs.

Judy Clements

School Supplies Drive

Help students at John G. Car-lisle Elementary School get off to a good start this fall by helping supply them with crayons, note-book paper, tissue, and hand san-itizer. Check out the Dollar Store for these items. There will be a basket for your donations in the Octagon area during the month of August.

Trinity Evening at the

Ballpark

Florence Freedom vs.

Washington Wild Things

Friday, August 5, 7:05 p.m. Tickets $10/person Sign-up sheet outside May Room or contact Greg Gemeinhardt

4

Northern Kentucky Reading Camp 2011

Trinity volun-

teers Meralyn

Taylor (left) and

Lisa Stevenson

(right) read with

campers in Pleas-

ure Reading Cen-

ter.

Trinity volunteer

Jim Gard (left)

reads a new

chapter from the

book Holes to

attentive camp-

ers. Camper

(right) discovers

book on sports at

the Covington

Library.

5

Trinity volunteer Gee Gaither leads Reading Strategies Center.

Trinity Counselor Morgan Milburn helps campers trace

hands for Reading Rocks banner.

Camper selects books to read at the Covington Library.

What I Liked About Reading Camp…

I liked Apples to Apples [a reading strategy

game] it helped me read words that I did not

know.

The best thing we did was reading books

like Holes [the read-aloud book for the week].

My favorite center is riting.

Reading helps you learn more words.

Reading rocks. I liked the camp.

In Reading Camp I learned phonix, writ-

ing, encoding and writing. My favorite thing

in writing was the name poem.

I love learning with Miss Leah when we

sound out word and played games.

I learned that reading is important and I

learned new things.

I got to pick out books and helped me.

What I have learned at Reading Camp is

that I should read more and help people be-

cause it is the right thing to do.

The best thing that happened at Reading

Camp was the Lazer Show becus we lisind to

the storys of gods and learned about the stars

[Reading Camp theme was Mount Olympus].

Camper Journals

6

Lay Ministers Schedule

August 7

Lector: 8:00 am Cathy Barwell

10:00 am Jim Gard

Intercessor: 8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Mary Ann Wolff Lay Eucharistic Minister: 8:00 am Paul Reichardt 10:00 am Diane Gabbard, Gary Gabbard

Bread: Mark Herrick

Oblation Bearers: Bonnie Sears,

Karen Vannasdall

Ushers: Larry Mescher, Lois Mescher,

Sylvia Jordan, Brenda Israel

Acolytes: Heath Parton, Grace Gabbard,

Sylvia Powell, Kendall Kelley, Allyson

Johnson

Chimer: Joe O’Brochta

Greeter: Robert Edwards

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner,

Heidi Toelke

10:00 am Audrey Board, Mona Jo Williams, Linda Robinson Counters: Brenda Israel, Sylvia Jordan Lay Eucharistic Visitor: Mary Ann Weiss

August 14

Lector: 8:00 am Paul Reichardt

10:00 am Liz Blincoe

Intercessor: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

10:00 am Robert Edwards Lay Eucharistic Minister: 8:00 am Ellen Hackman 10:00 am Emily Challis, Lew Clements

Bread: Cliff Daly

Oblation Bearers: Johnson Family

Ushers: Jean Brann, Becky Breen, Greg

Gemeinhardt, Charles Sherman Acolytes: Helen Wharton, MacKenzie Robin-son, Emily Russ, Jayne Bullock, Julia

Bullock

Chimer: Austin Hyder

Greeter: Joni Finnell

Altar Guild: 8:00 am Heidi Toelke, Rita Schmitt 10:00 am Audrey Board, Mona Jo Williams, Linda Robinson Counters: Robert Edwards, Gary Leach Lay Eucharistic Visitor: Mulford Martin

August 2011 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist

4 5 7:30 am Men’s Prayer Group

6

7 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Holy Eucharist

8 11:00 am Memorial Service for David Stolberg 5:30 pm Nurture commission 7:00 Vestry

9 7:00 pm Daughters of the King

10 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist


13


15

16


18

19 7:30 am Men’s Prayer Group

20 3:00 pm Cooking for Outreach Dinner

21 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Holy Eucharist 11:15 pm Salad Sunday

22 23 7:00 pm Daughters of the King

24 10:00 am Books and Beliefs 6:00 pm Outreach Committee 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist

25 7:00 pm ECW Board Meeting


27


29

30


7

August 2011 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist


6


8 11:00 am Memorial Service for David Stolberg 5:30 pm Nurture commission 7:00 Vestry

9 7:00 pm Daughters of the King



13


15

16


18


20 3:00 pm Cooking for Outreach Dinner

21 8:00 am Holy Eucharist 10:00 am Holy Eucharist 11:15 pm Salad Sunday

22 23 7:00 pm Daughters of the King

24 10:00 am Books and Beliefs 6:00 pm Outreach Committee 7:00 pm Holy Eucharist

25 7:00 pm ECW Board Meeting


27


29

30


August 21

Lector: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

10:00 am David Davidson

Intercessor: 8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Arohanui Bender Lay Eucharistic Minister: 8:00 am Paul Reichardt 10:00 am John Lucas, Bonnie Lucas

Bread: Peggy Lietzenmayer Oblation Bearers: Mohney Family Ushers: Mike Bender, Arohanui Bender, John Bickers, Kinda Fogle Acolytes: Justin Bullock, Zach Robinson, Grace Gabbard, Kendall Kelley, Allyson Johnson Chimer: Anita Carmack Greeter: Shannon Gemeinhardt Altar Guild: 8:00 am Rita Schmitt, Kim Hope 10:00 am Lydia Giska, Marilyn Noll, Amy Kelley Counters: Jim Kells, Joe O’Brochta Lay Eucharistic Visitor: Sylvia Jordan, Pam Boyle

August 28

Lector: 8:00 am Koren Schrand

10:00 am Cynthia Walker

Intercessor: 8:00 am Amy Heilbronner

10:00 am Don Eggerth

Lay Eucharistic Minister:

8:00 am Ellen Hackman

10:00 am Jean Brann, Randy Railey

Bread: John West

Oblation Bearers: Steve and Marsha DeWitt

Ushers: Jim Adams, Pam Boyle, Joe

Creaghead, Ellen Creaghead

Acolytes: Owen Powell, Claire Bickers, Helen

Wharton, Heath Parton, Jayne Bullock

Chimer: Paula Wolfe

Greeter: Jim Swearingen

Altar Guild

8:00 am Kim Hope, Koren Schrand

10:00 am: Lydia Giska, Marilyn Noll, Amy

Kelley

Counters:

Lay Eucharistic Visitor: Mary Ann Weiss

8

Liturgical Notes August 7 Genesis 37:1-4, 12-28; Psalm 105:1-6, 16-22, 45b; Ro-mans 10:5-15; Matthew 14:22-23 Prayer Cycles: Anglican—The Diocese of Remo (Province of Lagos, Nigeria). Diocesan— The Order of Bishops: Rowan Williams, 104th Archbishop of Canterbury; Katherine Jefferts Schori, Presiding Bishop; Stacy F. Sauls, Bishop of Lexington

Liturgical Notes August 14 Genesis 45:1-15; Psalm 133; Romans 11:1-2a, 29-32;

Matthew 15:10-28

Prayer Cycles: Anglican—The Diocese of Riverina

(New South Wales, Australia).

Diocesan— The Church of the Ascension, Frankfort

The Rev. Jessee Neat, Rector; The Rev. Dr. William

Brown, Assisting Priest The Rev. Deacon John

Borders.

Liturgical Notes August 21 Exodus 1:8-2:10; Psalm 124; Romans 12:1-8; Matthew 16:13-20 Prayer Cycles: Anglican—The Diocese of Ruwenzori (Uganda). Diocesan—Non-Parochial, Non-Stipendiary Non-Resident and Retired Clergy

Liturgical Notes August 28 Exodus 3:1-15; Psalm 105:1-6, 23-26, 45c; Romans 12:9-21; Matthew 16:21-28 Prayer Cycles: Anglican—The Colleges and Universi-ties of the Anglican Communion and the Diocese of Santiago (Philippines). Diocesan—St. Patrick’s Church, Somerset The Rev. Bruce Swinehart, Priest-in-Charge

August Birthdays 1-Thomas Ellis 2-Besse-Lee Allnutt, Jeremy Bullock, Robert Rust, Robert Wallace,Ginger West 3-Eileene Brickler, Kevin Fogle 4-Grace Gabbard, Darlene Holden 5-Ryan Hughes, Carrie Rushing, Stacy Lapalant 6-Susan Moore 7-Eliza Ducker 9-Robert Rust, Caroline Schilling, Mitchell Schilling, Brandon Stucker, Zachary Stucker 10-Cynthia Walker, Arline Wolff 11-Jim Adams 12-Ryan Swift 13-Lisa Edwards 14-Charlotte Farney , Amy Milburn, Sharon Smarr, Tara Swift 15-Jane Shaffer, Julia Schnorbus, Charles Sherman, Dana Tindall,

16-Ann Hicks 17-Claire Bickers, Emily Cahill, Zach Robinson 18-Elizabeth Schmitt, Ann Wharton 19-Jens Goebel 20-Gil Parton 21-Charles Bell 22-Kyle Davis, Izabella Gorczyk, Kelly Schmitt, Iris Smedley 23-Michael Conarroe, Tori Wells, Sally Thomson 24-David Davidson, Steve DeWitt, Lisa Bullock 25-Bob Deal, Chris Montello, Sophia Montello 26-Ann Bullock, Esther Parton, Aiden Pate, Angie Gray 27-Emery Hill 28-James McFarlan 29-Alex Goebel, Jim Swearingen, Ainsley Marlette 30-Taylor Bloomhuff, David Martin, Jeremy Schrand

AROUND THE PARISH: Congratulations to Tom and Lindsay Workman on the birth of

their son, John Thomas. He is joining 3 year old Lucas… Congratulations to Natalie Roenker

on her graduation from high school.

EACH WEEK we pray for our sister parish, St. Mary’s in Middlesboro. On a recent trip

John Deaver stopped by Middlesboro and took some pictures of St. Mary’s to share with the

parish. These pictures are on display in the case by the elevator.

9

CATHEDRAL DOMAIN PARISH WEEKEND

your favorite games, books, or what-ever you want to do.

Where will I be staying?

Judy Clements will help you choose a place to stay. The confer-ence center has private rooms for one or two people. Camp Moody has cabins with or without air condi-tioning. The cost is different for each location. The cabins hold from 3 to 17 people. Special needs will be considered in your placement.

Do I have to cook?

Meals are provided by a wonder-ful staff. You only have to stand in line, pick up your food, and then return your dishes.

What time do I arrive and what time do I leave?

You may arrive no earlier than 3:00 p.m. on Friday afternoon. The evening meal is available from 6:00 to 8:00. Be sure to eat somewhere along the way if you cannot get there before 8:00 p.m. You may ar-rive any time after that. Some peo-ple come in as late as 1:00 a.m. Just let Judy know if you are arriving late, and she will be there to direct you to your cabin. Monday lunch officially closes the weekend, but you may stay after lunch.

What is a parish week-end?

The weekend at the Cathedral Domain is a chance to get to

know your parish family, make new friends, renew old friend-ships, and get away from your normal routine. All ages are wel-come. Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

What do I do all weekend?

You may do anything you would like. Meals and one church service are the only scheduled activities. You may hike, swim, play volleyball, softball, and/or corn hole, read, sleep, work on your favorite craft, sit, talk, play board games, or meditate.

Where am I going?

Cathedral Domain is located southeast of Richmond, Ken-tucky, in the Daniel Boone Na-tional Forest. Detailed driving directions will be given to you be-fore you leave. It will take you less than three hours to get there.

What do I need to take?

You need only take your bed-ding, towels, personal items, play clothes, snacks and drinks, and

How long has Trinity been having this weekend?

Trinity has been going on this weekend for 39 years. Some of us have been there every year. Children always leave wanting to know how long it is until the next time. Many of our Trinity young adults have made lifetime friends from attending when they were young children (and they still look forward to the weekend each year).

How do I sign up?

There is a poster on the ta-ble in the hall to sign up. See Judy Clements, John Lucas, Robert Edwards, or Barb Baglien for details. Money needs to be turned in to Judy Clements by August 28. Reser-vations should be made by Au-gust 21. See the table below for a 2011 fee schedule.

What is Cathedral Do-main?

The Cathedral Domain is the location of the camps for the Diocese of Lexington.

Judy Clements

2011 Parish Weekend Fee Schedule

Conference Center Carlisle C. Browning Building: Double Occupancy $173.25 (57.75/day) Single Occupancy $218.25 (72.75/day) Abbott & Burton: Double Occupancy $165.00 (55.00/day) Single Occupancy $210.00 (70.00/day)

Camp Moody Adults $132.00 ($148.50 for cabin with air conditioning) Children 5-11 $99.00 ($115.50 for cabin with air conditioning) Under 5 years No Charge

Reservations must be made by August 21. Please make check payable to Trinity Episcopal Church and on the memo line write Domain Weekend 2011 and give to Judy Clements by August 28.

10

T hank you for the opportunity to

attend the 2011 Carolinas Con-

ference of the Association of Anglican

Musicians (AAM) held in Greenville,

South Carolina; Spartanburg, South

Carolina; Hendersonville, North Car-

olina; and Asheville, North Carolina;

with a pre-conference event in Char-

lotte, North Carolina.

After a visit with my mother on the

way to Charlotte, I spent a night in

Davidson, North Carolina, where I

had done my undergraduate work. It

was a time of reconnecting with my

past as well as the present.

I happened upon a production of

Ragtime by the Davidson Community

Theater and ran into Andy, Henry,

and John Abbot, son-in-law and

grandchildren of Ted and Mary Ann

Weiss at intermission. I was able to

tell Henry and John about their par-

ents’ wedding not being at Trinity,

but at St. Paul’s in Newport because

Trinity was undergoing a major resto-

ration-renovation at the time. (Their

other grandfather had been one of my

professors at Davidson.)

On Trinity Sunday, I worshipped

at St. Peter’s in Charlotte. Two of the

pieces our choir sang last season had

been commissioned by St. Pe-

ter’s—The Risk of Birth, which

we sang as the prelude on

Christmas Eve and another an-

them of Michael Sitton’s. A close

friend from college sings in the

choir there.

To add a third connection, on

Trinity Sunday, their rector Da-

vid Pittman, who has since re-

tired, had been the assistant at

Trinity Church in Staunton, Vir-

ginia, when I played a recital in

the late 1970s.

The conference liturgies were

rich, focusing on the psalms this

year. We did a lot of singing—

from the Shape-Note Tradition

to newly commissioned an-

thems for the conference by

Robert Powell, Michael Sitton,

and Bob Chilcott, many under

the direction of conference key-

note clinician David Hill, Chief

Conductor of The

BBC Singers, Musical Director

of the London Bach Choir, and

former Master of the Music at

Winchester Cathedral.

Other highlights of the wor-

ship included a Service for

Noonday using Shape-Note Mu-

sic; Opening and Closing Eucha-

rists at Christ Church, Green-

ville, where Robert Powell

served for over 30 years before

retiring in 2002; and a Morning

Prayer service at St. James’,

Hendersonville, with its visually

and acoustically beautiful wor-

ship space .

The prelude was Craig Phil-

lips’ Serenade for Horn and Or-

gan, a piece which I had com-

missioned and last performed at

the Closing Service of the 2004

Cincinnati-Lexington Confer-

ence of AAM at Trinity, Coving-

ton. The organist was Brad

Hughly, who was hired in his

job by Bishop Sauls before the

bishop left Atlanta. It was a

week of connections—both old

and new. Thank you for the

privilege of this continuing edu-

cation.

John Deaver

MUSICAL CONNECTIONS & MORE

Attention Remke biggs shoppers

Trinity's Episcopal Church Women (ECW) has joined the upgraded Caring Neighbor Gift

Card Program at Remke biggs.

Here's how it works: Before paying for groceries, tell the cashier how much you want to

load on your card. You can load your card with cash, credit and debit card. Then buy your

groceries with the newly loaded gift card. Every time you load your card, the ECW will get

4 percent of that amount.

11

Parish People

Sound the Trumpet!!

For a Chimes issue with a number of articles

about Outreach and Christian Formation, I re-

called an early Outreach Committee meeting

where a Vestry member suggested that we

should publicize parishioners who go beyond,

supporting important charitable efforts. After

the meeting, a member pulled me aside and

suggested that an ideal target for such story

would be Cliff Daly.

I know Cliff as the soft-spoken trumpet

player with a smile and a gleam in his eye in

the Brass Ensemble, someone who adds so

much to our worship service and liturgy. I

tend to warm up to musicians. But, I also

knew of other ways Cliff supports Trinity

Church--and particularly community outreach--

making him a fitting subject for this feature.

Music was how Cliff originally came to Trinity.

He started playing piano at the age of five. At the

age of 15, he attended Trinity with a friend—in

pursuit of a pretty eighth-grader, he says—and

the organist, Carl Kuehner, learning that Cliff

played piano, recruited him as a chimer to play

the newly electrified bells. Since he was too

young to drive, Capt. Gus Bowman would drive

him to church, until his family gave in and trans-

ferred membership to Trinity from the Methodist

Church. In addition to playing trumpet in the

Brass Ensemble since its inception, he has sung

in the Choir and played piano.

And what a great extra benefit to Trinity. Cliff

taught Sunday school for 43 consecutive years!

Over the years, Cliff has been a Junior Warden,

served as a Vestry member and Stewardship

Chair several times and served on two search

committees. His father, Lawton Daly, Sr., also

served on the Vestry.

Professionally, Cliff has been in the chemical

industry for 45 years, currently as President of

Quality Composites, a jet engine repair company.

He is a graduate of Villa Madonna College

(Thomas More), and holds an M.B.A. from Xavi-

er. He was married to Kathy at Trinity 36 years

ago and they have four children: Cindy, Cathy,

Connie, and Angie.

Cliff holds a commer-

cial pilot rating and

enjoys boating, fishing

and helping Kathy in

the garden.

But, the role that

shines is his outreach

work with Covington’s

Fairhaven Rescue Mission as a founding board

member serving for over 25 years. Fairhaven

Mission is a volunteer agency with a mission to

demonstrate the love and power of Jesus Christ

to the homeless. They serve 45,000 meals to

homeless men annually with residency programs

and roughly 2,500 meals a month to women and

children. They give out more than 18,000 gift

vouchers in their thrift store each year. David

Hammers, Fairhaven’s Executive Director, de-

scribes Cliff as a ―compassionate, intelligent man,

mixing good business sense and loving kindness.‖

Cliff is also quite active in Faith Alive!, the

Episcopal spiritual renewal community, having

served on roughly 15 teams throughout the Unit-

ed States. And, if you ever wondered who shep-

herds Radio Charlie to and from church on Sun-

day, it’s Cliff, perhaps remembering what Capt.

Bowman did for him years ago.

Personally, I think of Cliff as the one who will

―sound‖ the trumpet to raise the dead

―imperishable‖ from I Corinthians 15:52—with a

smile and a gleam in his eye.

Jim Gard

Cliff & Kathy

12

Mark your calendars! Trinity’s next SALAD SUNDAY will be August 21.

Bring salad, salad fixings, desserts, fruit, bread, etc. to share. Contact

Judy Clements to volunteer to help with setup or cleanup.

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

The Right Rev. Stacy F. Sauls, Bishop of Lexington

The Rev. Nicolette Papanek, Priest

Dr. John Deaver, Director of Music

Judy Long, Administrative Assistant

16 East Fourth Street

Covington Kentucky 41011

Return Service Requested

Non-Profit Organization

U.S. Postage

Paid

Permit No. 159

Covington, Ky

Documents

Chimes for August 2011