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TRANSCRIPT
October 2013
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Hasbrouck Heights, NJ
TRINITY TIDINGS
Do not say, “Why were the former days better than these?” For it is not from wisdom that you ask this. Ecclesiastes 7:10a
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. Prayer by Reinhold Niebuhr
You don’t think your way into a new kind of living. You live your way into a new kind of thinking. Henri Nouwen
Just looking back over my own 50+ lifetime, incredible changes have occurred in just about any and every dimension of living. Some of the changes I have witnessed and experienced have brought joy and even wonder; other changes have brought sadness and confusion. Historians say that those of us who have lived from the 20th into the 21st centuries have experienced more change than any other era. While that is certainly true especially when we are speaking about technology, other changes like our ability to live peaceable lives and have a more equitable distribution of wealth seem like impossible dreams.
How do you view change? Are you a person who claims to dread all change? To truly dread or hate “change” would be to deny and turn your back on the blessings of growth, healing, wisdom . . . and new life. “If we don’t change,” journalist Gail Sheehy writes, “we don’t grow. If we don’t grow, we aren’t really living.”
The Bible tells us over and over again that God is a God of new ideas, of innovation. God is a God who uses change. As God said to the prophet Isaiah: “Do not call to mind the former things, or ponder things of the past. Behold, I will do some-thing new.” It seems that God wants us to pray for new visions, to seek out what can be, not what was. We are called to be living and loving differently than we had before because in our baptism we are called to newness of life.
Walking in newness of life is being open to God’s faithfulness. We hear about this in the story of Abraham and Sarah who leave the comfort of what is known and obey God’s call to go to a place unknown. From Genesis to Revelation, we witness the transformation of lives that walking the path of faith, hope and love brings about. Sometimes it is circumstances and situ-ations that are changed but always it is God’s people who are challenged to change so that we can be agents of newness of life in the world. God’s grace and God’s faithfulness makes it possible.
Being a Christian, Luther wrote, is not a state of being but one of becoming. We are always “under construction” or evolving. And we are called to be flexible and see things with new eyes, the possibilities that God’s grace and faithfulness can transform us. This is where I find M. C. Escher’s print Sky and Water (see above) so helpful and inspiring as a metaphor for transformation and the importance of perspective through it all.
Change happens. Everything that lives changes. As Christians we are called to a life of becoming. We can either walk this path of becoming, complaining all the way, or we can embrace it as an adventure. We can be armchair quarterbacks or pioneers who trust that God can transform our mourning into dancing, our sorrow into joy.
I hope you will join me on the adventure of faith and praying that we will trust that God’s grace and faithfulness is remaking us and making all things new.
Pastor Susan
Page 2 October 2013
— HOLY TRINITY — Living faithfully ┼ Renewing hope ┼ Sharing God’s love
Dear Friends in Christ,
I am thinking about computers in our world today. I saw an article in a recent issue of Time Magazine
that was entitled, Can Google Solve Death? Subtitle: The search giant is launching a venture to extend
the human life span. That would be crazy — if it weren't Google. It is not surprising that Google has
set this goal. The question remains: how is the information age making life more meaningful? How is
it making our lives more human? Many of us have seen how the presence of smart phones and tablets
provides information at our fingertips, but also, in many cases, draws us apart.
I found an article that provided some insight into the need for silence in our noisy, information-filled
culture. A group of Protestant heretics called the Rosicrucians may be lacking in their understanding of
Jesus Christ at work in the world. But, I am reminded that heresies can be learned from as well.
Jeanne Guesdon, a Rosincrucian from France, discusses the tendency toward inner pollution via too
much empty talk in an article from 1978 entitled, Inner Learning through the Power of Silence:
"The main trouble with today’s world is the lack of silence. Not only is contemporary society
literally poisoned by the tumult of machines (including talking ones), but also — and especially
— it is saturated with loud and empty words. It is a question of who will speak the loudest, who
will make the most statements, who will tell his or her story with the most trifling details.
How correct was Kierkegaard, the great Scandinavian thinker, when he wrote: 'The world in its
present state is sick! If I were a doctor and was asked for advice, I would answer: Be silent!'
Yes, true Rosicrucians can be recognized by their oral temperance, among other virtues. They
speak only sparingly, and the words they speak are rich in meaning. They practice the following
advice from a Sufi teacher: ‘If the word you are going to speak is not more beautiful than silence,
then do not say it!’”
— Jeanna Guesdon, "Inner Learning through the Power of Silence" (PDF), Rosicrucian
Digest, Vol. 87, No. 1 (2009), reprinted from Rosicrucian Digest, December 1978
There are passages in the Bible that lift up the importance of silence. Psalm 39 speaks of the blessing
of wisdom and forgiveness coming through silence.
What would the world look like if our families could agree to regularly power down our gadgets, enjoy
the silence and be moved to limit our speech to things more beautiful than silence?
Hoping for More Silence,
Pastor Wayne Dreyman
ATTENTION ALL WORSHIP ASSISTANTS . . .
There will be a training session/update for all worship assistants (assisting ministers, lectors, acolytes, crucifers, ushers) on Sunday, October 13 at 9:45 AM. ALL worship assistants are strongly urged to attend this session so that everyone can be brought up to speed
with a few changes being made to make our service run more smoothly and efficiently and hopefully be even more meaningful. New volunteers are more than welcome!
THE TIDINGS
October 2013 Page 3
BLESSING OF THE ANIMALS AND
COMMEMORATION OF ST. FRANCIS
Sunday, October 6
12:30 PM
BRING YOUR PETS!
St. Francis of Assisi is remembered not only as a friend of animals, but
primarily as a renewer of the church, urging the church to be faithful to
the Gospel. Francis, the son of a wealthy cloth merchant, renounced
his wealth and future inheritance and devoted himself to the poor. He
said that all followers of Christ had the task to preach the Gospel and to
“use words if necessary.”
In commemoration of St. Francis, please join us on Sunday, October 6, at 12:30 PM and bring
your pets for a brief, but maybe raucous, special blessing of the animals service.
THE TIDINGS
THE BOOK OF JOB AND THE MYSTERY OF SUFFERING
A Four-Week Bible Study on Tuesday Evenings at 7 PM
October 15 through November 5 The book of Job is regarded as one of the world’s literary masterpieces. It
contains some of the finest, most expressive poetry in the Bible. It is also
generally regarded as a study of the mystery of evil but Christian theologian
Richard Rohr writes that he prefers to look at the book of Job as “the
anatomy of a conversion.” Rohr reads the book of Job as a “journey into an
ever-deepening encounter with God.” The book of Job can help us face
life’s greatest pains and losses. It helps us see suffering and the wounds
we all bear as sacred.
This study of the book of Job will include an exploration of psalms of lament
and the book of Lamentations. Come and join our discussion of the
passionate testimony of an innocent man who went from being a victim to
being a survivor.
For more information, contact Pastor Susan at [email protected] or
201-288-6889; 201-845-4020.
Sunday, October 27
Wear Red !
— the color of the church —
Reformation Day
Page 4 October 2013
THE TIDINGS
Cut here and place on your refrigerator as a reminder.
May the God of peace himself sanctify you entirely.
1 Thessalonians 5:23
UPDATE ON OUR NEW ORGAN . . .
We are expecting the arrival of our new Allen organ on October 15. The
installation will take about three days, so we are hoping that the new
organ will be up and ready for worship on Sunday, October 20. None of
this is entirely “set in stone” so the due date and installation dates may
change somewhat. However, it is reasonable for us to anticipate that the
new organ will be installed and ready to go by Reformation Sunday,
October 27.
A dedication recital for the new organ will be held on Sunday afternoon, November 17th.
Dr. Andrew Moore will be our organ recitalist. The time of the dedication recital is yet to be
determined. Look for more information on the recital in the November Tidings.
A POSTCARD FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL
On September 29, we welcomed the children of Holy Trinity back
for the start of another year of Sunday Church School classes.
This year we will be studying the Old Testament with the Augsburg
Fortress CD series, Holy Moly, until Advent. We will then switch to
the New Testament to learn about the life and teachings of Jesus.
The Holy Moly videos will be supplemented by Spark, a curriculum available through Augsburg Fortress
online. The Spark curriculum helps kids from Pre-K to Grade 6 make sense of the Bible with engaging
resources and interactive activities. In addition, we will have a dozen Spark Story Bibles available for
the student’s use in the classroom.
We welcome back and thank our volunteers and teachers, Laurie Varga, David Barrett and Angela
Kuzmenka for their continued dedication to the children of Holy Trinity. And, we are delighted to
welcome a new addition to our staff, Karen Lindberg.
Do you know anyone who could be invited to Sunday school this year? All children ages 4 through
Grade 6 are welcome! Classes are from 9:45 - 10:45 AM. For more information about Sunday
school, please contact Angela Kuzmenka at [email protected] or Pastor Susan at pastorsu-
[email protected] or at 201-288-6889.
Please keep our Sunday Church School in your prayers as it embarks on a new year of learning.
+
October 2013 Page 5
PARTNERS IN THE GOSPEL with the Spirit’s gifts, empower us for the work of ministry . . .
FROM THE PORCH. . . for Seafarers — Christmas-at-Sea
Thanks to all who have contributed to our recent “From the Porch” project for our military. Many
phone cards and entertainment items have been forwarded to Adopt a Soldier — NJ for distribution
overseas.
During the months of September and October, we are asking you to help us bring a little joy to
seafarers who will not be home with their families for Christmas. In cooperation with Seafarers and
International House, a Lutheran mission serving seafarers, we will be filling satchels that will be
delivered to ships by port chaplains. On Christmas Eve or Christmas Day when a ship is in the middle
of the ocean, the captain will hold a celebration and all the crew will open their satchels.
Each satchel must contain the following items: One sweatshirt (hooded or unhooded size L-XL), three
pairs of socks (thermal or white gym), one casual pullover T-shirt (size M-L), one knit winter cap, one
can of nuts or a bar of chocolate and a personal Christmas card.
You can contribute all the items for a satchel or just a few. The boxes on the porch and in the lobby
are ready for your donations. If you have questions please call Sharon Ramsaier at 201-939-4156.
We hope to provide 25 satchels, enough for an entire ship and they will have to be ready by
Thanksgiving.
We invite you to participate with us in turning what might otherwise be a lonely night at sea into a
joyous occasion because strangers ashore have taken the time to share the spirit of Christmas with
these seafarers.
Thank you for helping us to be a blessing to others — to make a difference!
THE TIDINGS
HELP A CHILD EXPERIENCE THE JOYS OF CHRISTMAS — FILL A GIFT BOX
WELCA (Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America) are again participating
this year in Samaritan's Purse Operation Christmas Child, aka "The Shoe Box Project."
Through the end of October, we will be collecting items to fill shoe boxes for children
all around the world.
The details: You may pick up a shoe box at Holy Trinity and fill it with any of the suggested items listed
in the brochures that are located with the boxes or you may choose to use and decorate your own shoe
box (please wrap the top and bottom separately so it can be easily opened) and fill the box accordingly
or just donate any of the appropriate items. If you decide to fill a box, please be sure to indicate
whether the box is for a BOY or a GIRL and the age category, 2-4, 5-9, or 10-14 years of age, using
the labels available on the table in the narthex. All boxes and/or items must be returned
by November 3.
The opportunity: ▪be creative ▪think outside the box ▪put the items in a shoe box ▪make a child smile!
“Your gift of love may be the door God uses to open a child’s heart to Jesus. . .”
Update: In 2012, 22,697 boxes were collected just in our area (northern NJ); over 6 million were collected from the USA; and over 9 million were collected in all 13 "sending countries." Since 1993, over 100 million gifts have been distributed.
Joyful Noise Ringers
Newcomers are always welcome!
Wednesdays 7 PM at Holy Trinity
(unless noted otherwise on the calendars)
Come, ring with us this Fall. Music reading is helpful, but not required. We will teach you!
Contact: George Moser at 201-288-6889
or at [email protected].
Page 6 October 2013
Sponsored by
The Children’s Dyslexia Centers of NJ, Hasbrouck Heights
The 8th annual Hasbrouck Heights walk for the benefit of children with dyslexia will be held on Saturday, October 5, 10 AM, at the Depken Athletic Field (rain or shine). Monies raised will be used to support
The Children’s Dyslexia Centers of New Jersey in Hasbrouck Heights where children with dyslexia are being
taught to read. The Orton-Gillingham approach, a one-on-one educational experience, is the program
used and it is free-of-charge to participants. Bert Heeren will be walking and will be accepting sponsors
for the walkathon any Sunday prior to October 5. Please see Bert if you would like to be a sponsor or
would like to participate in the walk.
THANKS TO YOU . . .
WELCA filled 15 backpacks for
Lutheran Social Ministries of
New Jersey. The backpacks
were blessed on Rally Sunday
and, although many are
distributed to children for the
start of school, LSM/NJ also
distributes the backpacks throughout the year
as the need arises.
Many thanks to all who contributed and provided
school supplies to fill the backpacks and to the
ladies of WELCA for putting them together and
making sure they were delivered according to
schedule.
THE TIDINGS
KEEPING UP WITH CONFIRMATION MINISTRY . . .
On Sunday, October 6, Confirmation students will receive a “Connect” Study Bible during the morning worship services. Part of the curriculum for the year will be an overview of the entire Bible and a look at our book of faith from many different perspectives — historical, literary, archaeological and, of course, theological.
Nine students (all boys!) will return for their second year of Confirmation studies on Monday evenings at 7 PM beginning on October 7. The first session will be an orientation to Confirmation and CnC for parents and students. All young people in the 7th through 9th grades are welcome to enroll for CnC. Throughout the autumn, the class will also participate in a variety of service opportunities from assembling sustainable lunches for Bridges Outreach to baking cookies for our college students.
On All Saints Sunday, November 3, five young people who have completed their preparation will be affirming their baptismal vows in the rite of Confirmation during the 11 AM service at Holy Trinity. The Confirmands will be presented to the congregation on Sunday, October 20, and will meet with Pastor Susan for lunch immediately following that service to help in the planning for their Confirmation Day worship service.
Please keep all of our young people in your prayers throughout the coming year.
READERS
The Reader's Group has selected to
read And the Mountains Echoed
by Khaled Hosseni, author of The Kite Runner
and A Thousand Splendid Suns. His new novel is
about how we love, how we take care of one
another and how the choices we make resonate
through generations. The story explores the
many ways in which families nurture, wound,
betray, honor and sacrifice for one another and
how often we are surprised by the actions of
those closest to us at times that matter most. It
revolves around not just parents and children,
but brothers and sisters, cousins and caretakers
and follows a family from Afghanistan to France,
California and Greece.
Our next meeting is scheduled for Friday,
October 18, at 6:30 PM. The place will be
announced as we get closer to the date. If you
have any questions, please contact the church
office at 201-288-6889.
COUNCIL O
R
N E
R
SEPTEMBER 10, 2013
The average attendance for Ju-
ly was 43 and for August, 37.
The Current Fund is about 7% below
budget.
The down payment for the new organ
was made in July. The new organ should
be delivered on or about October 15.
Pastor Susan made over 30 pastoral care visits
and presided at three funerals.
The "Spark" curriculum will be added to the
"Holy Moly" Sunday School curriculum.
The next homeless dinner is scheduled for
November 6.
The new copier is in place. The Ricoh copier
was returned.
An Advent Fair is scheduled for December 1.
Several coordinators will be needed.
Additional items discussed and approved at
Council appear elsewhere in the newsletter.
The next Council meeting is to be held on
October 8 at 7:15 PM.
October 2013 Page 7
NEWS OF OUR CHURCH FAMILY
New Address: Mr. & Mrs. Brian Quenstedt
404 Portsmouth Road
Cape May, NJ 08204
Janey Schafer
45 Spring Garden
Garfield, NJ 07026
Carol Walters
332 Division Avenue
Hasbrouck Heights, NJ 07604
Deaths: Our sympathies to the family of The Rev.
Herman Meiburg on the occasion of his
death on August 30. Pastor Meiburg
served as Pastor of Holy Trinity from
June of 1952 to the spring of 1983.
Our sympathies to the family of Barbara
Smith who died on September 10. A
funeral service and repast was held at
Holy Trinity on September 14.
Please remember to hold the families of
Barbara and Pastor Meiburg in your
prayers and join together in giving
thanks for their lives and our relation-
ships with them.
THRIVENT NORTHEASTERN
ADVENT CHAPTER EVENT . . .
The Northeastern NJ Chapter of Thrivent
Financial has invited you to make a HANGING
FELT ADVENT CALENDAR with them on Sunday
October 6, at Our Savior Lutheran Church
in Fair Lawn. The event will take place from
2 - 4 PM. Please see Marge Heeren if you are
interested in attending.
THE TIDINGS
Don’t forget to move your clocks back an hour 2 AM, Sunday, November 3.
Daylight Savings Time Ends Sunday, November 3!
www.holytrinityhasbrouckheights.com www.RedeemerMaywoodNJ.com
Page 8 October 2013
Please remember our Shut-ins
with visits, cards and prayers!
Marion Lawler
Ruth Miller
Doris Schwarz
OCTOBER
ANNIVERSARIES
Gary and Laurie Varga
Arnie and Michelle Ulrich
Ricky and Andrea Otazu
Christopher and Kathy Lang
Dan and Angela Kuzmenka
Ray and Karen Lindberg
Pastor Susan and Joe Colaneri
IN MEMORIAM
In Memory of Given By
Jonathan Fleischer Mr. & Mrs. Richard Fleischer
Charlotte Meiburg Mr. & Mrs. John Heflich
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Bernardo
Pr. Herman Meiburg Mr. & Mrs. Robert Nurge
Mrs. Martha Cambeis
Mr. and Mrs. John Heflich
Pr. Herman and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Siemer
Charlotte Meiburg Mrs. Lois Nitus
Ms. Marguerite VonBargen
Miss Helen Reichert
Dorothy Mugavero Ms. Maureen Steakin
Barbara Smith Terry Mills
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Nurge
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Kuzmenka
Pr. George Yoder Costa Family
and Joseph L. Costa
OCTOBER
Peter Helwig
Kristin Kunnapas
Dean Asplund
Jenna O’Malley
Marion Lawler
Ruth Bunge
Charlie Niestempski
Gene Danilchick
Vinnie De Cicco
Bob Nurge
Brianna Estevez
HONORING
In honor of Given by
Joan Yanik’s Pastor Susan and
70th Birthday Joseph Colaneri
Mr. & Mrs. Gene Danilchick
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Steinhauff
To Charlie Niestempski and George Moser for
building a wheeled platform for the new organ so
it can be moved easily as the need arises and to
John Heflich for his help in assembling the
platform
To Charlie Davis, Pete Hickey and Charlie
Niestempski for setting up the tables and chairs
for the repast for Barbara Smith, to John Heflich
for taking them down and to all who baked or
provided desserts for the repast.
To Dan Kuzmenka for grilling the hamburgers
and hot dogs for Rally Sunday, to Angela and
Sara Kuzmenka for their help in the kitchen, to
Anthony Palkowitz and his daughter, Meghan,
for their help in setting up on Sunday morning, to
all who pitched in for the clean up, and to
all who provided salads, side dishes and
desserts.
To Karen Niestempski for doing the final sewing
on the quilts made by WELCA and to Dianna
Mammone for all of her support and for the
materials and supplies she donates to WELCA.
THE TIDINGS
October 2013 Page 9
THE TIDINGS
WELCA LUNCHEON
Many thanks to all of our WELCA ladies at
Holy Trinity for all of the work they do
throughout the year and an extra special
thank you to Ursula and Arnold Steinhauff
for hosting the annual WELCA luncheon at
their home this past August. Pictured
from left to right are Rita Krieger, Ruth
Bunge, Chris Burniston, Marie Nurge,
Pastor Susan, Ursula Steinhauff, Helen
Reichert, Marie Mohry, Martha Cambeis
and Marge Heeren. Members of WELCA
not present include Ann Feltrin and Lois
Nitus.
A MESSAGE FROM THE STEINHAUFFS. . .
Thank you everyone for your well wishes, cards, calls, and prayers. We are truly overwhelmed by just how many kind words have come our way. As you know, Arnold suffered a cervical spine injury on August 30 that left him instantly paralyzed after falling down while cutting the lawn. Within 10 hours of the injury, he underwent a 7-hour surgery to realign and fuse his spine in order to give it the best chance for healing.
Please continue to keep Arnold in your thoughts and send healing prayers his way. Knowing that we have the support of so many kind friends will help propel us down the tremendous road of rehabilitation. On behalf of all who serve as assisting
ministers and acolytes, many thanks to
Laurie Varga for cleaning the assisting
minister and acolyte robes!
Sincerely,
Church Council
Dear Friends at Holy Trinity,
Another September here, in with a new school
year!
Thank you to everyone who donated books for my classroom!! I really appreciate it!
Love, Sara Mammone
A great big thank you to all who remembered me with cards and calls and to all who celebrated my birthday with me on August 24 at Holy Trinity. Thank you, too, for remembering me with the flowers from church and for all the good wishes and prayers you offered on my behalf. God’s peace and blessings to all of you.
Joan Yanik
Page 10 October 2013
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2
4-6:30 pm
Edie’s Dance Class
7 pm Joyful Noise Ringers
3
10:30 am
WELCA
4 5
10 am
Eighth Annual
Walkathon
for Dyslexia
6 Pentecost 20
9:45 am
Sunday School
11 am Holy Communion
12:30 pm
Blessing of the
Animals/St. Francis
Commemoration
7
7-8:30 pm
Confirmation
Orientation for
Parents and Students
8
7:15 pm
Church Council
9
10:30 am
Wellington Hall
Holy Communion
4-6:30 pm
Edie’s Dance Class
7 pm
Joyful Noise Ringers
10 11 12
13 Pentecost 21
9:45 am
Sunday School and Worship
Assistant’s Meeting
11 am
Holy Communion
5 pm
Dinner Church
Redeemer
Tidings Articles Due
14
7-8:30 pm
Confirmation Class
Columbus Day
15
7-8:30 pm
Bible Study
Book of Job
16
4-6:30 pm
Edie’s Dance Class
7 pm Joyful Noise Ringers
17 18
6:30 pm
Readers
19
20 Pentecost 22
9:45 am
Sunday School
11 am Holy Communion
Confirmand Lunch
with Pastor Susan
Following the
Service
21
7-8:30 pm
Confirmation Class
22
7-8:30 pm
Bible Study
Book of Job
23
10:30 am
Wellington Hall
Holy Communion
4-6:30 pm
Edie’s Dance Class
7 pm
Joyful Noise Ringers
24 25 26
27 Reformation
Sunday
9:45 am
Sunday School
11 am
Holy Communion
28
7-8:30 pm
Confirmation Class
29
7-8:30 pm
Bible Study
Book of Job
30 31 November 1 November 2
October 2013
October 2013 Page 11
10/6 10/13 10/20 10/27 11/3
WORSHIP ASSISTANT/
CRUCIFER
Anthony Gugliotti
Debbie Stelzle
Judy Danilchick
Anthony Gugliotti
Vinnie De Cicco
LECTOR
Marie Mohry
Sharon Ramsaier
Gail Gugliotti
Marge Heeren
Jennifer Varga
ACOLYTE/
TORCHBEARERS
James Frazee
Jennifer Varga
Meghan Lang
James Varga
Owen De Cicco
James Frazee
USHERS
Bert Heeren
Marge Heeren Marie Mohry
Gene Danilchick
Judy Danilchick
Gail Gugliotti Arnie Ulrich
Bert Heeren
Marge Heeren
Marie Mohry Anthony Gugliotti
Ruth Bunge
Charlie Davis
Bert Heeren Marge Heeren
Gene Danilchick
Judy Danilchick
Bert Heeren Marge Heeren
COUNCIL
MEMBERS
Charlie Davis
Angela Kuzmenka
Michele Hickey
Debbie Stelzle
David Mammone
Eleanor Altomare
Marge Heeren
Ruth Bunge
Michele Hickey
Karen Niestempski
COFFEE
HOUR
Judy Danilchick
Susan Clayton
Dianna Mammone
Rita Krieger
Ruth Bunge
Karen Niestempski
ALTAR
FLOWERS
Anne Heck
Dottie Heflich
Eleanor Altomare
Anne Heck
Dottie Heflich
ALTAR GUILD
Michele Hickey
Karen Niestempski
Chris Burniston
Ruth Bunge
Rita Krieger
Cindy Vicari
Dottie Heflich
BAKE & TAKE
Vinny Krieger
Rita Krieger
Dottie Heflich
Eleanor Altomare
Ruth Bunge
Bert Heeren
Marge Heeren
CARING
MINISTER
Sharon Ramsaier
Debbie Stelzle
Marge Heeren
Gail Gugliotti
Sharon Ramsaier
SERVING IN OCTOBER/NOVEMBER
PLEASE READ THIS SCHEDULE CAREFULLY. IF YOU CANNOT SERVE ON YOUR ASSIGNED DAY, PLEASE REMEMBER IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO ARRANGE FOR A SUBSTITUTE AND NOTIFY THE CHURCH OFFICE BY WEDNESDAY MORNING THE LATEST. PLEASE ALSO MAKE THE CHANGES TO THE LIST POSTED ON THE BULLETIN BOARD OUTSIDE PASTOR SUSAN’S STUDY. THANK YOU.
Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Permit No. 340 Hackensack, N.J.
The following is a list of urgently needed
items in our food pantry. There is a bin in the
narthex for your donations.
Supermarket Gift Cards Rice
Canned Hearty Soups Instant Potatoes
Canned Meat 100% Fruit Juices
(tuna, chicken, etc.) Baby Formula
Canned Vegetables Diapers (Sizes 4,5, & 6)
Peanut Butter & Jelly Paper Products Macaroni & Cheese Toothpaste
Cereal Toothbrushes
(low sugar kids cereal) Shampoo
Dry Milk or boxed Parmalat Bar Soap
Canned Fruits
If you are reading this newsletter of the
people of Holy Trinity in Hasbrouck Heights
and are either looking for a church home or
are just interested in finding out more about
what goes on at Holy Trinity, we invite you
to come and worship with us or to call the
church office at 201-288-6889. Our Pastor,
The Rev. Susan Nelson-Colaneri, can also be
reached on her cell phone at 973-980-2367
or by e-mail at [email protected]. If
you should call the church office and get
an answering machine, please be assured
that your call will be returned at our first
available moment.
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
COME WORSHIP WITH US
Sundays 11 AM – Service of Holy Communion
Coffee Hour After the Service
9:45 AM – Sunday Church School
9:15 AM - Service of Holy Communion at The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Maywood
www.holytrinityhasbrouckheights.com
The Ministers . . . . . . . . .The People of Holy Trinity Pastor . . . . . . . . .The Rev. Susan Nelson-Colaneri [email protected] 201-288-6889 Pastoral Associate..The Rev. Dr. E. Wayne Dreyman [email protected] Minister of Music. . . . . . . . . . . . . George W. Moser [email protected] Administrative Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . Terry Mills Newsletter Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Judy Danilchick
TIME SENSITIVE MATERIAL
Mailed September 26, 2013
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