1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity

St. Paul’s United Methodist Church
THE CLARION
Published Monthly by St. Paul’s UMC, 1314 Foulk Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19803
Website: www.stpaulsumcde.org
Office: (302) 478-3135
E-mail: [email protected]
February 2015
Inside this issue:
From the Pastor
2
Prayer Shawl Ministry
2
UMW Soup Sale
2
Christian Education
3
Missions
3
Book Group
3
St. Paul’s Officiary
4, 5
Unhealthy Triangles
6
Ash Wednesday Worship
February 18, 7:00 p.m.
On Ash Wednesday we will have a combined worship service at
St. Paul’s UMC with Mt. Joy UMC. Rev. H. Ward Greer, Rev. Dr. Tim Duchesne, and
David M. Finch will present the dramatic reading, Standing Before the Gates.
Pancake Supper Tuesday, February 17, 6:00 p.m.
Start Lent by bringing the family to the Pancake Supper. Enjoy pancakes,
sausage, fruit, & beverage. Please sign-up if you plan to attend. Cost: $10
per family or $3.00 per person. All are welcome.
The Biblical Foundations for Small Groups
Special points of interest:
 Altar Flower Donations 2
 God’s Voice
2
 Emergency Mission Fund 6
Next Issue Deadline:
February 13
Issue date:
February 26
In the words of Jesus found in Matthew 18:20, “For where two or three have gathered together in My name, there I am in their midst.” These are very important words
that lead to the conclusion that “church” is not limited to the customary large meetings, but also can be a legitimate function of small groups. Neal F. McBride in his book
How to Lead Small Groups says, “Two or three hundred people aren’t required. The vertical relationship each Christian enjoys with Jesus is facilitated and expanded by the horizontal relationship among the required two or three”.
The initial proposal for this small group ministry at St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church is becoming a reality as our group leaders have drafted the groups after signups and are notifying participants about the dates, times, locations, and other pertinent
information as we prepare to begin the Lenten study on February 28, 2015. The DVDThe Easter Experience- will be used in this five week Lenten study.
There are multiple purposes for implementing this small group ministry program at
St Paul’s. The following are a few that will help you grow and help to build the church.
 Small group Bibles studies are critical for spiritual growth!
 Small group Bible studies are built on the example of Jesus and his small group
of twelve disciples!
 Small group Bible studies are built on John Wesley’s concept that small groups
help people grow in grace!
 Small group Bible studies are critical for the health of the church!
 Small group Bible studies are a key success factor in growing churches!
Your participation in a small group will allow you to meet new people and test
drive small group life. Your comments, suggestions, and evaluations during and at the
end will be appreciated.
From the Pastor:
Jesus was a master at transforming social constructions
of reality. In his reinterpretation of the law in Matthew’s
Gospel he says: “You have heard it said: ... but I say to you:
….” What Jesus is doing is eliciting one social construction
and then replacing it with an alternative.
Using parables was Jesus’ core teaching strategy. An
understanding of social construction can help us understand
some of the transformational dynamics of parables. Only on
one occasion, and then only to the disciples, did Jesus interpret a parable. Jesus gave people the intellectual space and
freedom to construct an understanding that would be healing and redemptive. Depending on who you are and your
context there may be very different understandings of what
Jesus meant by his parables.
Take the parable of the talents for example, there are
three different people with different responses to their context and what they are given. So the question for me is:
Who did Jesus say that we should be like?
In a New Testament studies class in seminary, we
approached this parable with an exercise, by dividing people
into three groups, one got five talents, another two talents,
and another group one talent. The task for each group was
to come up with a story of who they were and why Jesus is
saying to the hearers “be like us.” During that class I heard
three plausible reasons why each could be the one that Jesus
is saying: “be like them.”
I will confess that often in my ministry I have lifted up
the person who was given five talents, who wasn’t afraid
and took a risk as the hero and the one to be like. Success
or failure is acceptable, not doing anything because you are
afraid was unacceptable. Recently, I have come to see that
there are serious limitations to that interpretation and that
the parables and especially this
one can have different levels of
meaning.
The first is the master: he is
tyrannical, greedy, and vengeful.
If I am seeing him as a god
image is that the kind of God
Jesus was inviting us into
relationship with? I doubt it. So
if the master is not a god image
then is he an image of imperial
Rome, a kingdom that harvests
where it doesn’t plant, and terrorizes all through its might
and vengeance?
So perhaps the one who gets the two talents is the hero.
Who is he or she and what is their virtue? Perhaps they are
the solid middle class. They live without envy. They humbly
receive what is given and faithfully go about their work
without grumbling that others have been given more.
And what about the person who gets one talent and is
afraid (of what we are not exactly sure) and refuses to play
the master’s game? If the master is imperial Rome and the
“one talent” person is poor, perhaps he is afraid, not of the
consequence of punishment, but of violating his own
integrity and becoming a collaborator with an evil
oppressor.
The wealthy rulers of the day, or the multinational
corporations who invade poorer nations today, often look
at the poor and simply see a lazy people who are unwilling
to work. And they also see financial success and the
accumulation of property a sign that God is on their side.
But is God on their side?
This man, who got one talent, would rather be banished
and die rather than violate his core values and acquiesce to
Rome. There was another man like that, I think his name
was Jesus.
Prayer Shawl Ministry Needs Your Help
Annual UMW Soup Sale
The Parable of the Talents
The Prayer Shawl Ministry is in need
of prayer shawls. A few months ago we
had 2 full bins of prayer shawls. At that
point we made the decision to donate
some prayer shawls to the Veterans
Hospital with plans to continue to donate to area hospitals and nursing homes while keeping a
supply on hand for our needs. As of a few weeks ago, we
only had a total of 4 prayer shawls. Won’t you consider joining St. Paul’s Prayer Shawl Ministry? For directions on how
to knit or crochet a prayer shawl or if you have any questions, contact Lin Moore at 302-478-3767.
Your help is also needed in identifying individuals who
might benefit from this ministry. This ministry is open to
everyone. A person does not need to belong to St. Paul’s
Church. Please contact Lin Moore if you know of someone
who could benefit from a prayer shawl.
2
February 2015
Sunday, February 8
Offerings include the ever popular
Hamburger Vegetable Beef, Pumpkin
Mushroom, Broccoli Cheddar, and Chili.
Still just $9 per quart.
Honor Someone Special with a Donation
You can donate Altar Flowers in honor of
a special someone, or just for the pleasure of
giving. To donate, please contact Barb Crawford at 302-999-0462.
The success of love is in the loving; it is not in the result of
loving.
—Mother Teresa
Time to Refocus
With the refurbishment, renovation and restoration
activities in the Sunday School wing complete, it’s time refocus
on the basic elements of St. Paul’s Sunday School... providing
the means for children and youth to get to know God and
Jesus, and becoming thoughtful, caring Christians through
Bible-based learning. The means come from fun curriculum
and lessons, dedicated and thoughtful teachers, and supportive
parents who encourage participation in Sunday School.
Did you know that St. Paul’s has a Learning Curve for
our Sunday School program?
 2 and 3 year olds - The Golden Rule
 Pre-K and Kindergarten - The 10 Commandments
 1st and 2nd Grade - The Lord’s Prayer
 2nd and 3rd Grades - Knowledge of Old & New
Testament and How to Use Your Bible
 4th and 5th Grades - The Apostle’s Creed
 6th and 7th Grades - The Old Testament (year 1) and
The Parables of Jesus (year 2), Biblical Geography
 8th Grade - Confirmation Class
 9th to 12th Grade - Applying Christian Beliefs to
Everyday Life
This Learning Curve provides a year-to-year guide and
structure as children advance through Sunday School, onward to Confirmation and later to applying Christian beliefs
to their everyday life. It also provides a yearly goal for the
teachers as they teach the weekly lessons. We will focus on
this Learning Curve over the Winter and Spring.
There are always opportunities to be involved in Christian Education at St. Paul’s. With the recent blessing of a
baby boom, volunteers are needed in the Nursery and Children’s Church (contact Julie Seefeldt). We anticipate the
need for co-teachers in some Sunday School classes in Fall
2015; please contact Nicole Macturk. Vacation Bible
School will be July 13 to 17; the theme will be “Camp Discovery: Jesus at Work Through Us.” Leadership opportunities and volunteers are needed for VBS; contact Nicole
Macturk or Susan Spartz. St. Paul’s will be hosting two
weeks of Christian Summer Day camp this year: July 20 to 24,
and July 27 to 31. To volunteer and provide support for
Christian Summer Day camp, please contact Beverly Dennett.
We welcome enthusiastic volunteers!
God’s Voice
Now we have received, not the spirit of the world, but
the spirit which is of God; that we might know the things
that are freely given to us of God.
I Corinthians 2:12
Stop Hunger Now!
Saturday, March 14 at 9:30 am, Fellowship Hall
Plan on joining St. Paul’s and our friends to STOP
HUNGER NOW! This is an event that organizes
volunteers to pack meals (rice and other nutrients into
sealed bags) that are sent around the world to meet
emergency food needs. All persons will have something
to do whether age 4 or 94. For those who cannot
stand for a period of time, there are jobs that are done
from a chair. For those who cannot sit still, there is
much leg work to be accomplished. It is a fun and unifying event that helps those whom Christ loved and
calls us to serve.
On this day we will pack a minimum of 10,000
meals paid for through St. Paul’s mission committee
budget. All volunteers must register online at http://
events.stophungernow.org/StPaulsUMCDE. Should
you need help with this, give your name to Rev. Connie
Hastings, 302-745-1042. The website includes the
opportunity to make additional donations which are not
necessary for this event at our church but would be
appreciated by those in need if you feel called to give.
The House Girl by Tara Conklin
Sunday, February 8
12:30 p.m., Lounge
On Sunday, February 8, we will discuss this unforgettable story of love, history, and a search for justice, set in
modern-day New York and 1852 Virginia.
Weaving together the story of an escaped slave in the
pre–Civil War South and a determined junior lawyer, The
House Girl follows Lina Sparrow as she looks for an appropriate lead plaintiff in a lawsuit seeking compensation for
families of slaves. In her research, she learns about Lu Anne
Bell, a renowned pre-war artist whose famous works might
have actually been painted by her slave, Josephine. Featuring
two remarkable, unforgettable heroines, Tara Conklin’s The
House Girl is riveting, powerful, literary fiction at its very
best.
As always, all are welcome at our Book Club discussions.
If you have any questions, contact Sherry Clark at 302-3776647, or at [email protected].
February 2015
3
St. Paul’s United Methodist Church 2015 Officiary
THE CHURCH COUNCIL
Chairperson
Tom Fort (15)
Vice Chair
Secretary
2015
2016
2017
Christine Wesley
Brian Venuto (Harrison Dennett)
Katie Macturk
Darby Dill
Carol Apanowitz
Tom Fort
(Todd Hartsock)
EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH COUNCIL
Senior Pastor
Rev. Dr. Timothy Duchesne
Minister of Congregational Care
Rev. David Finch
United Methodist Deacon
Rev. Constance Hastings
Director of Music
Rob Kennan
Youth & Family Ministries
Kathleen Kennan
SPRC
David McClure
Finance Chair
Ken Macturk
Church Treasurer
Giff Scarborough
Assistant Treasurer
John Molter
Sound System
Roger Scorziello
Information Technology
David McIlvaine
Congregational Care
Dawn Sobocinski
Lay Leader
Lynn Simpson (15)
Lay Members to Annual Conference
Mike Rominger (15), Brent Burdge (15)
Alt. Member to Annual Conference
Roger Scorziello (15)
United Methodist Women
Debbie Demeter
Christian Education.
Nicole Macturk, Karen Pollack
LAY LEADERS
Lynn Simpson, Fran Smart, Victor Ferzetti
NOMINATIONS AND LAY LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Chairperson
*Rev. Dr. Timothy Duchesne
2015
Ginger Morley, Teresa Powell
2016
Candy McCafferty, Debbie Demeter
2017
Tom Gorman, Tom Fort
STAFF-PARISH RELATIONS COMMITTEE
Chairperson
David McClure* (15)
Lay Leader
Lynn Simpson
2015
David McClure, Roger Scorziello,
2016
Lynn Jacoby, Richard Stout, Doris Ferzetti
2017
Karen Muller, Carl Bitner, Ginny Bacon
4
February 2015
Vice Chair
Treasurer
Secretary
2015
2016
2017
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Libby Hines
Dwayne Powell
Suzanne Utke
Dwayne Powell, Suzanne Utke, Dave Dennett
Teresa Powell, Libby Hines, Jan Dill
Rick Gamble, Frank Pollack, Doug Hill
Chairperson
2015
2016
2017
FINANCE COMMITTEE
*Ken Macturk (2016)
John Croney, Bob Lengel, Susie Raffauf
Lisa Hutchinson, Pat Guidish, Scott Simpson
Mike Rominger, Beverly Dennett, Jen Scorziello
Ex-Officio Members to the Finance Team:
Senior Pastor
Tim Duchesne
Lay Member to Annual Conference
Brent Burge
Church Council Chair
Tom Fort
SPRC Chair
David McClure
Trustee Chairperson
Nancy Gorman
Lay Leader
Lynn Simpson
Finance Secretary
Sarah McIlvaine
Associate Treasurer
John Molter
Treasurer
Gif Scarborough
MISSION TEAM/OUTREACH
Missions Team Chairperson
*Doris Morris
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COMMITTEE
*David McIlvaine (Chair)
A/V: Tom Brown, Timothy Duchesne, Doris Ferzetti, Jan Hill, Doug Hill, Chet Thayer, Paul Thompson,
Glenn Seefeldt, Alex McClure, Roger Scorziello, Brian Smith
I.T.: Tom Brown, Chet Thayer, Glen Seefeldt
WORSHIP COMMITTEE
Committee Chair
Senior Pastor
Altar Guild
*Jan Hill & Anne Murphy
Head Usher 8:30 a.m.
*Ken Morley
Head Usher 11:00 a.m.
*Scott Simpson
Communion Steward, Chairperson
Bonnie Gamble
Communion Assistant Chairperson (8:30 am)
Fran Smart
Communion Assistant Chairperson (11:00 am) Roberta Burns
Greeters Chairperson (8:30 am)
Fran Smart
Greeters Chairperson (11:00 am)
Barbara Crawford
Bringing Forth Elements (8:30 & 11:00 am)
Fran Smart
Altar Flower Coordinator
Barbara Crawford
Ex-officio: Joe Pennington, David Finch, Rob Kennan, Roger Scorziello, David Mcllvaine
YOUTH COUNCIL TEAM
Chair: Kathleen Kennan
Ginger Morley, Teresa Powell, Glenn Seetfeldt, David McClure, Laura Gibison, Harrison Dennett, Max Ferzetti, Heather McClure
BUILDING COMMUNITY/SMALL GROUPS Leaders
United Methodist Women
*Debbie Demeter
Representative to Scout Program
*Victor Ferzetti
Every Generation Group Coordinator
Kathleen Kennan
CONGREGATIONAL CARE TEAM
Chair: *Dawn Sobocinski
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Chairperson
*Karen Pollack
Children’s Sunday School Superintendent
*Nicole Macturk
Members At Large:
Roger Domenick, Agnes Barkley, Bobbie Fort
Vacation Bible School
Nicole Macturk
Adult Sunday School
David McIlvaine
Nursery & Children’s Church Coordinator Julie Seefeldt
Chairperson
GREEN TEAM
*Mike Rominger
MEDITATION GARDEN AND MEMORIAL GIFTS COMMITTEE
Chair: Bob Rickards
Bonnie Gamble, Lisa Hutchinson, Carolyn Molter, (Ex-Officio) Giff Scarborough
*Denotes Church Council Member
ENDOWMENT INVESTMENT COMMITTEE
Bob Rickards, Giff Scarborough, Rick Gamble, Linda Champagne
February 2015
5
Unhealthy Triangles
by Rev. Constance Hastings, MSCC,NCC
Daybreak Counseling Services, Inc.
Everyone likely has found herself or himself in the
situation. A friend, spouse, co-worker, or church member
is having issues or conflicts with another person. Rather
than addressing the problem with that person, he or she will
express their negative feelings to another person who in
some way relates to the offending person as well. Initially, it
may seem to be a viable way of relieving tension, and the
third person may feel affirmed in the trust that has been
placed in him or her by this confidence. Often, the third
person is asked not to discuss the situation the other person.
However, the third person also is at the least being caught
in the middle and often put in the position of taking sides.
The results are more strained relationships and no resolution
to the real problem. Even more problematic, this can
become a negative learned coping skill for any children
within the dynamic and thus perpetuated for generations.
This lack of assertive communication and honesty in
relationships is called triangulation. Within all forms of
dynamics, family, work, friends, congregations, etc., it is
destructive because it destroys trust among the group. It
also allows the situation to remain in dysfunction and deny
or hide whatever the underlying issues are in the dynamic.
Still, “You can’t heal a wound by saying it’s not there!”
(Jeremiah 6:14, TLB)
Jesus said, “So if you are standing before the altar in the
Temple, offering a sacrifice to God, and you suddenly
remember that someone has something against you, leave
your sacrifice there beside the altar. Go and be reconciled to that
person. Then come and offer your sacrifice to
God.” (Matthew 5:23-24, TLT, italics added)
Avoid triangulation by learning and practicing assertive
communication. It can help set boundaries with the offending person such that at least in this relationship conflicts are
addressed. If this is a skill you have yet to accomplish, a
suggested reading is the classic, Boundaries by John Townsend
and Henry Cloud. If the issues are very deep and prolonged, professional counseling would be in order. When
approached by another to participate in triangulation,
encourage the person to learn how to address the problem
but do not become a player in the situation.
Finally, often in times of conflict, The Serenity Prayer is
the best offering to God.
“God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I
cannot change, the courage to change the things I can,
and the wisdom to know the difference.”
Daybreak Counseling Services is a nonprofit clinical pastoral
counseling agency that not only addresses the presenting issue or problem but also allows for the inclusion of spirituality within sessions. It
is supported through payments determined on a sliding scale basis,
private grants, and individual donations.
6
February 2015
The St. Paul’s Family
Dear friends,
Just a short note to say thank you for inviting us
to be a part of your 50 Years Celebration. We enjoyed the Saturday night dinner and program, and the
worship experience and reception on Sunday.
It was great to see some folks that I had not seen
for a few years. I was sorry I didn’t get around to see
everyone.
Thanks again.
Ron and Mary Lew Bergman
Rev. Dr. Timothy Duchesne
Rev. David M. Finch
Rev. Constance Hastings
We would like to thank you for praying for
Denny Venuto. We would also like to thank you for
the Altar flowers you sent home with our son, Brian.
They were beautiful and we certainly enjoyed them.
It means a lot to us to know that others are helping
us in our time of need.
Sincerely,
Denny & Carol Venuto
Our condolences to Rod Crawford and family on
the death of his mother, Henrietta Crawford, who
passed away on December 9.
Emergency Mission Fund
Thank you. During the EMF campaign the congregation donated a total of $36,746.94. Out of those funds
$35,025.24 are directly in the hands of those in need. The
remaining balance to be allocated in the next few weeks.
Thank You. Alternative Christmas Gift giving results
for 2014 were a total of $2,580.00.
Thank You. The special Code Purple offering collected $1,897.00 to aid the homeless during the brutal winter nights.
Thank You. To all of those who volunteered to make
soup and to serve during Code Purple nights.
Thank You. To our music director, Rob Kennan for
holding the benefit concerts for the EMF.
February 2015
7
2
5 pm Wilm. Handbell
7 pm Missions, Lounge
9
5 pm Wilm. Handbell
7 pm Finance, Embury Room
7 pm CEC, Library
16
5 pm Wilm. Handbell
7 pm Ad Council, Heck Room
23
5 pm Wilm. Handbell
7 pm SPRC, Lounge
7 pm Trustees, Embury Room
8 UMW Soup Sale
8:30 am Worship
9:30 am Coffee Fellowship
10 am Sunday School
11 am Sunday Worship
12:30 pm Book Group, Lounge
12:30 pm Wesley Choir
5:30 pm Youth Choir
15
8:30 am Worship
9:30 am Coffee Fellowship
10 am Sunday School
11 am Sunday Worship
12:15 pm Lydia Circle, Lounge
12:30 pm Wesley Choir
5:30 pm Youth Choir
22
8:30 am Worship
9:30 am Coffee Fellowship
10 am Sunday School
11 am Sunday Worship
12:30 pm Wesley Choir
5:30 pm Youth Choir
Mon
1
8:30 am Worship
9:30 am Coffee Fellowship
10 am Sunday School
11 am Sunday Worship
12:30 pm Wesley Choir
1:30 pm Batting Practice, FH
5:30 pm Youth Choir
Sun
24
9:30 am S&S @ J. Ashbaugh’s
6:30 pm Jubellation
8 pm AA, Coke Room
17
9:30 am S&S @ J. Ashbaughs
6 pm Pancake Supper, FH
6:30 pm Jubellation
8 pm AA, Coke Room
10
9:30 am S&S @ J. Ashbaugh’s
6:30 pm Jubellation
8 pm AA, Coke Room
3
9:30 am S&S @ J. Ashbaugh’s
4 pm MS Society, Coke Rm.
6:30 pm Jubellation
8 pm AA, Timothy Lg.
Tue
25
9 am Day Break Counseling
9 am Ugly Quilts, Garrettson
12 pm Grief Group, Lounge
7 pm Bible Study, Embury Rm
7 pm Al-Anon, Heck Room
18
9 am Day Break Counseling
9 am Ugly Quilts, Garrettson
11 am EGGs, Lounge
12 pm Grief Group, Lounge
7 pm Bible Study, Embury Rm
7 pm Al-Anon, Heck Room
11
9 am Day Break Counseling
9 am Ugly Quilts, Garrettson
12 pm Grief Group, Lounge
6 pm Fellowship Hall in use
7 pm Al-Anon, Heck Room
7 pm Bible Study, Embury Rm.
4
9 am Day Break Counseling
9 am Ugly Quilts, Garrettson
10 am Naomi Circle, Lounge
12 pm Grief Group, Lounge
5 pm Deb II Circle, Kitchen
6 pm Fellowship Hall in use
7 pm Bible Study, Embury Rm
7 pm Al-Anon, Heck Room
Wed
26
8 am TMWC
10 am Bible Study, Embury Rm
6:30 pm Worship Band
6:30 pm Cub Scouts, Heck,
Embury, Garrettson Rms.
7 pm Sisters in Christ, Lounge
7 pm Volleyball for All, F.H.
7:30 pm Adult Choir
19
8 am TMWC
9:15 am Eliz. Circle, Lounge
10 am Bible Study, Embury Rm
6:30 pm Cub Scouts, Heck,
Embury, Garrettson Rms.
7 pm Sisters in Christ, Lounge
7 pm Adult Choirs
7 pm Volleyball for All, F.H.
12
8 am TMWC
10 am Bible Study, Embury Rm
6:30 pm Cub Scouts, Heck,
Embury, Garrettson Rms.
7 pm Sisters in Christ, Lounge
7 pm Adult Choirs
7 pm Volleyball for All, F.H.
5
8 am TMWC
10 am Bible Study, Embury Rm
5 pm Deb II Circle, Kitchen
6:30 pm Cub Scouts, Heck,
Embury, Garrettson Rms.
7 pm Sisters in Christ, Lounge
7 pm Adult Choirs
7 pm Volleyball for All, F.H.
Thu
Lydia Circle, Kitchen
Elizabeth Circle, Kitchen
St. Paul’s Volleyball, FH
AA, Coke Room
27
6 pm St. Paul’s Volleyball, FH
7 pm AA, Coke Room
20
6:30 pm Cub Scouts, FH
6:30 pm Friday Night Christ
Lounge, Children S.S. Rooms
7 pm AA, Coke Room
13
8 am EDR Cooking, Kitchen
6 pm St. Paul’s Volleyball, FH
7 pm AA, Coke Room
6
8 am
6 pm
6 pm
7 pm
Fri
February 2015
28
21
14
8 am Lydia Circle, Kitchen
7
Sat
BEGINS
February Birthdays
Bill Gorman
Samantha Satcher
James Satcher, III
3 Maggie Collier
Robert Harra
Rebecca Snyder
4 Danielle Lopez
Hadley Rickards
5 Eric Kerr
6 Alison Dwyer
Janet Jacoby
7 Eleanor Laganosky
8 Roberta Burns
Linda Fisher
Kristin Siegfried
9 Rebecca Hill
10 Brooke Bolling
Ray Clowesley
Dwayne Powell
11 Mark Apanowicz
12 Susan Austin
2
13
14
15
16
18
19
20
21
Byron Smith
James Beall
Mary Browne
John Kessler
Robert Wolfe
Matthew Hindmarch
Keith Lagonosky
Ryan Wilson
Betty Troupe Kyle
Kaley Thompson
Richard Casalvera
Dan Harvey
Anne Murphy
Bonnie Gamble
Doris Morris
Timothy Bolling
Laura Firlein
Vernalee Frey
Robert Reed
Sarah Andrews
Jessica Bachovin
22
23
26
27
28
Campbell Ebling
Andrea Rosenkranz
Christopher Walther
Amy Malick
Kevin Wharton
Frederick Wynegar
Jana Gindhart
Shelley Goudy
Malcolm Hayes
Kathryn Reynolds
Roger Domenick
Shawn Miner
C. Creadick Powell, Jr.
Linda Rhodes
1314 Foulk Road, Wilmington, DE 19803
(302) 478-3135 Moments of Meditation - 334-3101
E-Mail: [email protected]
Website: www.stpaulsumcde.org
St. Paul's
United Methodist Church
February 2015
Rev. Dr. Tim Duchesne, Pastor
Rev. David Finch, Congregational Care
Rob Kennan, Music Director
Kathleen Kennan, Youth & Family
Barbara Barto, Office Administrator
Glenda Howell, Administrative Assistant
8