YARD SALE Thanks to everyone who helped make this year’s yard sale such a huge suc-cess. A spe-cial thank you to Marcia and Chris Stinnett and Ella Thomas and her son, Wen-dell for all their hard work. This year’s yard sale raised over $4,600.00.

Fully Involved from the Rector

The other day, Jenny and I crossed

“that money saving bridge” (the wrong

way) to patronize one of my bride’s favor-

ite lunch places. Because we chose to eat

“up north” rather than at home, maybe it

serves us right that the bridge got closed

down on our way back, forcing us to make

our way home via the Newburgh Country

Store, and across the not-near-as-money-

saving bridge to the new park in Owensbo-

ro. But that’s a completely other story…

Anyway, there I was at this sandwich

joint that says they were founded by fire-

fighters – I won’t name the shop; let them

buy their own advertising. I was contem-

plating the menu filled with such delights

as the “Hook and Ladder” and the

“Engineer,” when I was reminded that at

this particular establishment, the way to

ensure to get your sandwich with all the

trimmings, you order it “fully involved.”

I’ve watched De Niro’s Backdraft and

Dennis Leary’s Rescue Me enough to know

that “fully involved” is another firefighter

term meaning a building’s structure is

completely overcome by conflagration. I

have my own, sometimes twisted frame of

reference, of course, (like using the word

“conflagration” when “fire” would have

done perfectly well) so my mind took that

phrase in a decidedly different direction.

Earlier in the week, I had been musing

(as I am wont to do) about our ministry –

St. Paul’s in particular, and the Christian

Church in general. As I stood on the sand-

wich line, it occurred to me that we in the

Church spend most of our time worrying

about plans and programs and pledge per-

formance, when what really counts in the

accomplishment of our mission is the culti-

vation of personal relationships with Jesus

Christ.

Now, as the local representative of the

one holy, catholic and apostolic Church

founded upon the rock of Christ’s own

Inside this Issue

Parish News & Notes

Vestry highlights

Upcoming Events

EYC Happenings

Church Calendar and

Ministry Schedule

Apostles, and as heir of Christ’s promise

that what is set free on earth by the Church

is just as surely set free in heaven (Matt.

16:18-19), I can tell you without equivoca-

tion or compromise that Jesus the Christ

accomplished absolutely everything neces-

sary for your salvation and mine on that

hill outside Jerusalem two thousand years

ago. The love that took the sin of the whole

world to the Cross of Calvary was and is

strong enough to save every human heart,

past, present, and future. When he said, “It

is finished,” Jesus wasn’t being rhetorical –

it was and is a statement of simple fact.

All that said, however, as Christians

who have been saved by that love, we owe

such a Savior something much, much more

than a cursory Christmas cuddle, an obliga-

tory Easter “Alleluia,” or even an every-

Sunday bodily presence (with mind and

soul remaining well-spent elsewhere). To

be honest, we owe more than plans, pro-

grams and pledges, as well. I’m not saying

that all those other things are not im-

portant, only that they are, at best, second-

ary to a profoundly personal knowledge of

the saving power of Christ’s love.

If the Church is to have something

more to say to the world than the gasping

of a tired institution clinging to the shred-

ded remnants of influence, if St. Paul’s is

to mean something more to the community

we serve than the dozens of service organi-

zations that work (often more efficiently)

to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, and

heal the sick, if we as Christians are going

to be potent witnesses to Christ’s incredi-

ble mercy and amazing grace, then we

need to be enlivened to his love in our own

hearts, empowered to make that love

known in the world around us, “fully in-

volved” in the love that makes us whole .

Okay, so that’s a lot from a sandwich

menu – just thought you’d want to know…

Peace and joy,

THE GOOD NEWS October 2012

Upcoming Events

Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite 1, 9 a.m. Choir Practice, Parish Family Breakfast,

10 a.m. Choral Eucharist, Sunday School. Coffee Hour following the service

Tuesdays—6 p.m. Saints, Sinners and Cynics, Wolf’s Tavern

Wednesdays at 12:10 p.m.—Holy Eucharist with Anointing for Healing

Saturday, October 6—10 a.m.—St. Francis Blessing of the Animals, Playground

Week of October 8-12—Henderson County Schools Fall Break

Wednesday, October 10—6 p.m.—Potluck Dinner and Program, The American Experience

Friday—Sunday—October 12 –14, Diocesan Youth Fall Gathering, All Saints’ Camp, Leitchfield, KY

Monday, October 15— Noon—St. Ann’s Guild, Parish Hall

Tuesday, October 16—5:30 p.m.—Vestry Meeting, Rector’s study

Wednesday, October 17 and 24—No Wednesday services

Saturday, October 27—10 a.m.– Prayer Shawl Ministry, Parish Hall

Wednesday, October 31—6 p.m.—Sloppy Joes Dinner and Program—Worshipping in the Word

Parish News and Notes

The

Confirmation Class

paints Youth Room in

Colonels’ maroon

Fr. Rich

and the

gang Fin

ding Nem

o with v

ery

cool 3D

glasses

at Showp

lace

Shoppers swarm

to find the best

deals at the annual

Rummage Sale which set a

new record

Episcopal Essentials Keep Coming The Episcopal Essentials series, offered this year as

part of our twice-a-month Wednesday evening activi-

ties, is well underway. Designed to prepare adults to be

presented for Confirmation, Reception or Reaffirmation

at that service during the Bishop’s visit in January, this

series is also an opportunity for those who would like

to know more about our traditions.

Wednesday evening, October 10 at 6:30 (following

a potluck supper at 6:00) the series continues our study

of Church History, the American Experience looking at

the foundations of the Episcopal Church in the United

States. And on the 31th (after a supper of Sloppy Joes)

we will move on to a quick overview of the Bible, and

how the Word of God is central to our worship and

work in the Episcopal Church.

EfM Registration Open Education for Ministry is a four-year program of theo-

logical education for the laity of the Episcopal Church

through study of the Hebrew Bible, the Christian Testa-

ment, Church history and the spectrum of theological

thought, and, more importantly, by learning a new way

of looking at the whole of life.

Fr. Rich presented the basics of EfM during break-

fast on September 16. If we are to put together a class

for this year, we need to hear from those who would

like to participate in this intensive preparation for min-

istry. Registration materials are available in the Rec-

tor’s Study

Stained Glass Restoration Begins The next phase of the capital improvements project

funded by the Giving Our Past a Future campaign is

finally underway. Having already tackled needed struc-

tural challenges—most visibly repairs to the bell tower

and steeple—and installing a new air handling system

that has made our entire physical plant a more comfort-

able place of worship, work and welcome, this summer,

the Vestry approved the Major Projects Committee’s

recommendation for restoration St. Paul’s beautiful and

historic collection of art glass windows.

A van arrived at St. Paul’s parking lot Monday

evening, September 24, and early Tuesday morning, a

team from Church Art Glass began the painstaking task

of stabilizing then removing three of the windows from

the Nave for transport to their workshop in Clinton,

Kentucky. In the shop, these three windows will soak

in a special bath to loosen the “grout” that seals the

glass to the lead “cane” before being carefully disas-

sembled. Each piece of art glass will then be cleaned,

any damage repaired, and, in a few cases, the fired-on

paint will be restored before the window is reassembled

with new leading and remounted in the original, an-

tique frames.

These three windows, the window of St. John and

the Music window from the Green St. side of the Nave

near the Lectern and Choir, and the floral window to

the right of the Altar in the Sanctuary, are the only ones

scheduled for removal during our project. The remain-

ing windows will be cleaned and restored (and repaired

where needed) in place, but by another crew from

Church Art Glass.

Then the external protective panes throughout the

Nave will be replaced. The existing storm windows

were “state-of-the-art” when they were installed dec-

ades ago to cover the treasures they have protected all

these years. But the replacements incorporate all the

advancements in technology of those years. Properly

ventilated with low energy transmission glass and

mounted in extruded aluminum channels, the new

shields will help prevent the build-up of damaging heat,

while allowing much more light to reach the windows

they protect. Combined with the removal of the accu-

mulated residue of years of living and liturgy, when the

project is completed, the beautiful and sacred scenes

that many of us have loved for a lifetime will be seen as

none of us have been able to do in nearly that long.

By early afternoon the last Tuesday of September,

the two-man crew sent to begin our project had secure-

ly packed our precious glass in their trailer and had

moved on to their next job—installing some already

completed windows for a church in rural west Pennsyl-

vania. Church Art Glass plans to complete the project

at St. Paul’s by Thanksgiving, in time for us to offer

our own thanks to those we love but see no longer that

loved us enough to give us these precious gifts.

Youth Happenings Leslie Newman—Yep, EYC calendars for 2013 have

arrived! The price is still $7 (but quantity discounts are

available!). The calendars are available for purchase in

the Parish Office and in the Parish Hall at Wednesday

night suppers and Sundays after church. Thanks for

your continuing support of this fundraiser for our youth

group activities!

Along with others, the youth were a huge help in

moving rummage sale donations from the holding room

upstairs to the Parish Hall on September 9 and then

stayed to unpack and sort items, thanks to the Walas-

kays who provided lunch and snacks. Then they each

bought something, contributing to the cause in more

ways than one. We intended to play miniature golf after

all that work, but the course was closed, so we impro-

vised with a trip to the playground equipment at Sunset

Park and the fairgrounds, skipped stones off the docks

at Water Street, and enjoyed a ride on Roger Meuth’s

pontoon! We ended a wonderful day with supper at

Spudz ‘n Stuff.

Special thanks to Alexis, Trae, Reade and Zoe for

all their help, and for helping at the Rummage Sale it-

self the next Saturday. Katie Vickers was a huge help

when she showed up with several of her friends from

Memorial HS who lent their hands as well. The day

after the big sale, the Purdys, Greens and Prestons

joined Fr. Rich at the Showplace Cinemas for the new

3D version of the animated classic, Finding Nemo.

At Confirmation class September 23, the youth

brought their favorite images of Jesus and Fr. Rich led

a discussion of what they know about Jesus, and taught

them a few things they didn’t .

Helping Creatures Great and Small The Purdy youth, ever thinking of ways to help others,

have come up with a plan for St. Paul’s to help our four

-legged friends by supporting the Humane Society of

Henderson County during the month of October.

St. Paul’s own Kent Preston, chair of the Humane

Society, tells us that the shelter needs blankets, towels,

sheets, bleach, paper towels, pet toys for all kinds of

animals, leashes, collars, pet carriers and crates.

Beginning with the Blessing of Animals on Satur-

day, October 6, St. Paul’s Youth will have a box availa-

ble in the Parish Hall for your generous contributions to

the work HSHC does on behalf of our fellow creatures.

At the end of the month, our Youth will take our collec-

tion to the shelter.

Of course, monetary donations are also always wel-

come and needed—instead of the box you can give

cash or checks to Kent or leave them with the Parish

Office. What’s more, Kent says that what the HSHC

needs most is volunteers, he has offered a personal

guided tour of the facility.

Diocesan Fall Gathering Fall Gathering is upon us! Once again the Diocese

of Kentucky is preparing an excellent, spiritual retreat

for our 7th-12th graders. On Friday, October 12 Youth

from across the Diocese will gather at All Saints Camp

in Leitchfield, Kentucky starting at 5:00 pm (Central).

Our Fall Gathering will be using The Hunger

Games by Suzanne Collins to explore issues around

scarcity and abundance. (Don’t worry if you haven’t

read it. We’ll be watching the movie!) In today’s

world, middle and high schoolers can feel like their

lives are a lot like The Hunger Games: feeling like eve-

ryone is watching you, individualistic, a lot of competi-

tion, life-affecting decisions to make…

For our Fall Gathering, the Diocese of Kentucky

wants to offer opportunities for youth to hear their story

in both popular fiction (like The Hunger Games) and in

Scripture. This year’s Fall Gathering will offer ample

opportunity to reflect on the convergence of those sto-

ries. Fall Gathering concludes with Eucharist on Sun-

day morning before we go out into the world once

more.

Naturally, there will be a lot of fun activities of-

fered as well! Glow Capture the Frisbee, a night hike,

arts & crafts, and loads of games. Not to mention our

own All Saints version of The Reaping and The Hunger

Games!

This year’s Fall Gathering is being organized com-

pletely by volunteer clergy and members of the Dioce-

san Youth Council. Although this is a time of transition

for the Diocese of Kentucky’s Youth Programs, we

hope to continue the important work of faith formation

in this Diocese.

If you have any questions concerning the program-

ming of Fall Gathering this year, the Rev. Meghan Hol-

land really wants you to call (or text) her at (270) 705-

6252. You can also call Brian Kinnaman at the Dioce-

san office with questions about scholarships or registra-

tion. Or, for registration information and other details

about Fall Gathering, point your browser to

www.youth.episcopalky.org/about/gatherings.html.

Financial Summary as of August, 2012

Pledged Amount to Date $90,000.00

Pledged Income received to Date $83,201.00

Other Operating Income to Date (plate, trust and other) $55,212.00

Operating Expenses to Date $136,539.00

Vestry Notes At the meeting of St. Paul’s Vestry Tuesday evening,

September 18 at 6:00:

Steve Pruitt gave an update on the progress of the

project to restore the stained glass windows due to

begin before the end of the month.

The Junior Warden also told about the meeting of the

new Landscaping Committee with Jeff Porter, Hen-

derson County Extension Agent to outline needs for

the upkeep and improvement of our grounds.

Celebrated the opening of the new nursery area on

the second floor. Michelle Green highlighted the

need for more volunteer help for the Sunday School

and Nursery, and for proper training for all volun-

teers who work with our children.

The Stewardship Team reported that, two weeks into

the Operating Fund campaign, we are more than half-

way to our campaign goal.

Susan Sauls reported on a plan to boost awareness

and participation with Christian Community Out-

reach beginning in November.

Fr. Rich reported that, as of earlier in the day, and

with several remaining items pending sale, the Rum-

mage sale had taken in $4,571.60.

The Vestry approved a commitment of $20,000 to the

mission and ministry of the Diocese of Kentucky for

2013. Though still considerably short of the Diocesan

asking, which is based on 15-20% of the past year’s

revenues, this amount represents a significant in-

crease over St. Paul’s pledge for last year.

Having added significantly to the length of the Vestry’s

August meeting to allow for the Ministry Review, Fr.

Rich had pledged to keep this month’s meeting to a

more reasonable time. Having concluded their business,

Fr. Rich closed the meeting with prayer at 6:45. The

Vestry’s next meeting is scheduled for 5:30 Tuesday

evening, October 16 in the Rector’s Study.

Parish Thanksgiving Feast Mark your calendars now for a special time of thanks-

giving after church on Sunday, November 18 (the Sun-

day before Thanksgiving Day). St. Ann’s Guild will be

coordinating our menu and sign-up sheets will be avail-

able at the beginning of November. For now, plan

ahead for this wonderful time to look back in gratitude

as we look forward to the new year.

Blessing of the Animals St. Francis of Assisi, friar and mystic is known for his

learning, his leadership, and his piety. He is also widely

known for his love of the rest of God’s created order,

especially the animal world. Because of that associa-

tion, it is the custom in many places to choose a time

near the Feast of St. Francis, October 4, to celebrate

and bless the animals that are dear to our lives.

On Saturday morning, October 6 at 10:00, the Par-

ish is invited to gather in the children’s playground, and

to bring your pets to celebrate their blessing in your

life. Fr. Rich will lead us in prayer and meditation on

the natural world, and Jenny has offered to delight both

“man and beast” with special goodies. Join us to say

thanks to your special friend—and to thank our Lord

for giving us such friendships.

Get Ready to Say “Cheese” October 14 will be your opportunity to register to be

part of the 2012 St. Paul’s Church directory. That Sun-

day will be your first chance to schedule your sitting

for either Tuesday, December 4 or Wednesday, Decem-

ber 5. Appointments will be available from 2:30 to 9:00

p.m. each day and may be made by signing up any Sun-

day through November 25, or online during those

weeks.

Each participating family will receive a free 8x10”

portrait, and you’ll have the chance to order other por-

traits, all of which will be back to us in time to be won-

derful Christmas presents.

Lifetouch Photography has purchased the directory

division of Olan Mills, the company that did such a

wonderful job with St. Paul’s directory in 2008. We

hope to have even better turnout this time around, so

we will find several ways to encourage you to be part

of this project. But the best reason to participate with

the directory is to give others in the Parish, and new-

comers as well, the chance to get to know you and your

family as part of our Parish Family.

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Octo

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2012

THE GOOD NEWS October, 2012

SU

ND

AY

SC

HE

DU

LE

8 A

.M. R

ite

1

9 P

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sh

Bre

ak

fast

9 C

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10 C

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Rit

e II

10 S

un

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Sch

oo

l

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Staff

The Very Rev. Rich Martindale, Rector

Leslie Newman, EYC Director

Evalyn Champion, Organist/Choir Master

Donna Mulcahy, Bookkeeper

Judy Duncan, Parish Secretary

Phone—270-826-2937

St. Paul’s Episcopal Church 5 South Green Street

Henderson, KY 42420

www.stpauls-henderson.org

Prayer List Parish Family Our Family & Friends

Larry Rita Roy Todd Jeff Roxanne

Betty Marsha Ric Nathan Peggy Barbara

Bebe Dan Robin Rita Jerry

Billy Donna Brenda Jackie Brandon

Hugh Sharon Rich Gary

Terry Kathy Jack Jean

Please Note: Because our newsletter is published on the

internet, only first names are listed.

Vestry Members Service Times Senior Warden Susan Sauls Sunday 8:00 Rite I

Junior Warden Steve Pruitt 10:00 Rite II

Treasurer Becky Carroll Wednesday 12:10 Rite II

Clerk Holly Vickers w/ anointing

Stewardship Holly Vickers and Larry Courtney

Building and Grounds Steve Pruitt and Louis Smith

Parish Life Susan Sauls

Communications Ellen Redding

Worship and Music Leigh Ann Wehr

Christian Formation and Youth Michelle Green