Good Shepherd Church Discusses Caring Mission and Fall Events
1. Dear Faithful Members of the Good Shepherd Family:
We will gather together for
a congregational meeting to
discuss our mission of car-
ing for each other and the
community around us. Our
annual stewardship cam-
paign will begin with inspi-
rational testimony and by
celebrating the increase in
giving that we experienced
over last year which clearly
declares that our members
do care deeply! Our Fall
Harvest festival will be a
day of fun and fellowship
which will bring church and
school families together and
enable us to also reach out
to the greater community
with the message of God’s
abundant grace. The next
day we will celebrate Refor-
mation Sunday, when we
will sing Luther’s hymn, “A
Mighty Fortress is Our
God.”
Come to Good Shepherd
this October and discover
the depth of God’s love for
you! Come to Good Shep-
herd this October and enter
into the joy of caring for
others through genuine
Christ-centered community.
Come to Good Shepherd
and let the Good Shepherd
take care of you! Tell a
friend about this caring
place and invite them along!
And yes, we’ll make sure to
take care of your coffee too!
Praise The Lord,
Eric Olaf Olsen,
I remember an experience I
had a few years back at a
nearby Starbucks. As I made
my way to the counter a
young woman with a pleasant
smile greeted me, took my
order, and informed me that
the gentleman behind the reg-
ister would take care of me.
With a smile of my own I said
to the young man, “From the
time we leave the womb we
are all in search of someone or
something to take care of us. I
am thrilled to learn from your
colleague that your divine
calling is to take care of me!”
The expression on his face
was priceless as he stuttered
out his reply, “Coffee, coffee- I
will take care of your coffee!”
We all laughed.
While this experience
ended in shared laughter,
some of that laughter was of
the nervous variety. After all…
who or what takes care of you?
The question is a very per-
sonal one to which there are
usually many answers de-
pending upon the situation.
Most of us believe to some
extent that we can take care
of ourselves, but then we see
images of flooding in Upstate
NY, in New Jersey, and in Ver-
mont in the wake of hurricane
Irene. Or we recall our broth-
ers and sisters in Japan who
are still trying to rebuild after
the earthquake, tsunami, and
radiological disaster. We
think of the millions who are
starving in the horn of Africa
and the graphic images of chil-
dren reduced to skin and
bones or worse. We tearfully
remember the young vic-
tims of the senseless shoot-
ing in Norway. We think
of our ill loved ones or our
own close calls, our dimin-
ishing nest eggs or our own
employment insecurity. In
this kind of harsh light we
reluctantly admit that our
self-care plan is limited and
that control is illusory. So
who or what can take care
of us?
In baptism God speaks to
us and says, “I am the an-
swer. I am the One who
takes care of you.” Here is
where we are claimed as
God’s beloved children,
marked with the sign of the
cross, promised eternal care
and protection. Here we
receive the Holy Spirit
which empowers us to
serve and care for others in
Jesus’ name. Here our nerv-
ous laughter is transformed
to joyful shouts of thanks-
giving and a resounding
amen.
We begin this October
with the blessing of the ani-
mals on Saint Francis’ Day,
remembering God’s care for
all creatures big and small.
All throughout this month
we will have the opportu-
nity to exercise our care of
others by giving generously
to help alleviate the starva-
tion in Africa. Mid-month
we will host Synod Wor-
ship Day, displaying to the
larger church our care and
support of liturgical lead-
ers, pastors, and musicians.
G O O D S H E P H E R D
L U T H E R A N
C H U R C H &
S C H O O L
O C T O B E R 2 0 1 1
A M E S S A G E F R O M
O U R P A S T O R
Cast all yourCast all yourCast all yourCast all your
anxiety on Him,anxiety on Him,anxiety on Him,anxiety on Him,
because He caresbecause He caresbecause He caresbecause He cares
for you.for you.for you.for you.
1 Peter 5:7
In baptism GodIn baptism GodIn baptism GodIn baptism God
speaks to usspeaks to usspeaks to usspeaks to us
and says,and says,and says,and says,
“I am the“I am the“I am the“I am the
answer. I amanswer. I amanswer. I amanswer. I am
the One whothe One whothe One whothe One who
takes care oftakes care oftakes care oftakes care of
you.”you.”you.”you.”
2. Mr. John Schwaninger
When you read this we will have successfully launched our new
activity year. We had a successful Rally Day to start a new year of
Sunday School. In addition we have started a adult education hour
at 8:50 a.m. on Sunday mornings. It will have speakers from civil
servants, elected officials, religious leaders, and seasoned educators.
I invite all to attend in mind and spirit.
We have closed the books for our fiscal year that ended June 30;
the result were good. Our income exceeded our expenses by a sig-
nificant amount so that we are able to pay for some of the short fall
in past years and necessary expenditures in past years that were not
in the budget. Replacement of the boiler in the school last year, past
property improvement above and beyond the interest available from
the Raubenheimer Fund. and the short fall from the Capital cam-
paign of 2003-2008.
Other good news for us to celebrate is that the giving for the
year was about 5 % above budgeted. If we continue to grow in our
faith, membership, and returning some of the treasure God has given
us we will be able to continue to bring our 50+ facility in to good
repair, and expand it in order to expand God’s work in the Plain-
view area.
Hope you had a great and relaxing summer and are now ready
to become active in the work of God’s church here in Plainview.
Love, Peace and Joy.
Did you or someone you know celebrate
an Anniversary? A Birthday? A Promotion?
Are you proud of yourself or of someone else?
Let us know what is happening!
Please e-mail any news (good or bad) that you’d like to share with
your family in faith by the 15th of each month to:
Church@ourshepherdlives.org
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH & SCHOOL
99 Central Park Road, Plainview, NY 11803
Phone: 516-349-1966 Fax: 516-349-8438
E-mail: church@ourshepherdlives.org
Website: www.ourshepherdlives.org
Ministers: The Members of Good Shepherd
Reverend Eric O. Olsen, Pastor
Judy R. Hinsch, A.I.M., School Director
Teresa Ratkowski, Director of Choir and Organist
Maureen Cooke, Church Secretary/Newsletter Editor
Lindsay Kuefner, School Secretary
Ed Indellicati, Accountant/Bookkeeper
John E. Menig, Jr., Sexton
Bobby Lang, Sexton
Mr. Wayne Ludewig,
Ministry Chairman
Our Property Team is on a constant quest to keep our
church, school, and parsonage in the best shape possible.
Here are some projects that are in the works:
✛ New windows for the church by the choir and behind the
altar are on order and will be installed before the cold sea-
son; this will help reduce the heating costs of the church.
✛ New energy-efficient LED lights are being installed in the
narthex to help reduce energy consumption. We are also
awaiting more donated LED lights for the rest of the
church.
✛ As you also may have heard, Pastor Olsen has been a driv-
ing force in getting a new air conditioning/heating unit for
the church, this will not only make our summer services
much more comfortable, but it will also take the chill off of
our winter services and will also help to reduce heating
costs. This project includes updating tired and worn elec-
trical panels in the church boiler room.
Our new landscaper has been doing a wonderful job with
the grounds, and we are awaiting his proposal for the new
landscape design for the front of the church. This project has
taken a little longer than expected, but rest assured, it will be
forthcoming.
New energy-efficient LED flood lights have been ordered
to brighten the front of the church. This will include lighting
the longer Good Shepherd sign on the lower front grass,
lighting the Good Shepherd School sign by the memorial gar-
den, relighting the lower corner sign at the entrance way,
relighting the wall of the church with the Good Shepherd and
lighting of the crosses in the front of the church. Although
we are adding more lights, the use of LED lights will reduce
the current consumption we currently have with the mercury
vapor lights. We are also planning to replace all of the pe-
rimeter lights with energy-efficient LED flood lights. So
things will be looking brighter real soon!
The front wall of the property has been cleaned and
painted thanks to Phil Lorch.
We have purchased our own snow blower. This, in com-
bination of utilizing our sextons, will help reduce the costs of
winter operations. The parsonage is getting some long over-
due brick repair as well as some windows that need to be
added to the 3rd
floor of the residence. A new cellar entrance
door is also being installed.
The property is a constant work in motion. If you see
something on the grounds that needs attention, drop me an
email at ex7500@yahoo.com
God Bless,
Wayne Ludewig
3. WEEKLYWEEKLYWEEKLYWEEKLY
GUESTGUESTGUESTGUEST
SPEAKERSSPEAKERSSPEAKERSSPEAKERS
We hope you enjoyed hearing Mr. James E. Picken, Executive Director of the Town of
Oyster Bay Housing Authority, speak at our inaugural Adult Education Forum on
Sunday, September 25.
Upcoming speakers at this 8:50 a.m. program include:
October 2 — Reverend William Eschen will discuss the Christian understanding of suffering.
October 9 — Reverend William Eschen will discuss Suffering: Moral Masochism vs. Religious Submission.
October 16 — Reverends Shinyoung Kim & Akio Iyoda will discuss our Korean Ministry.
October 23 — Ms. Jeannie Appleman will discuss LI Can.
October 30 — Dr. Jonathan Lindman will discuss our Synod’s Adult Education, Stewardship & Preaching.
Please feel free to attend one or all of these meetings, and bring your family & friends. Special thanks to
John Hinsch and Kevin Ocker for coordinating this program.
ADULTADULTADULTADULT
EDUCATIONEDUCATIONEDUCATIONEDUCATION
EVERYEVERYEVERYEVERY
SUNDAY @SUNDAY @SUNDAY @SUNDAY @
8:50 a.m8:50 a.m8:50 a.m8:50 a.m
ADULT EDUCATION FORUM
SCENES FROM RALLY DAY 2011SCENES FROM RALLY DAY 2011SCENES FROM RALLY DAY 2011SCENES FROM RALLY DAY 2011
Cathy shared her yoga talents.Cathy shared her yoga talents.Cathy shared her yoga talents.Cathy shared her yoga talents. Wayne brought his humor & bag of tricks.Wayne brought his humor & bag of tricks.Wayne brought his humor & bag of tricks.Wayne brought his humor & bag of tricks. Judy prepares to face paint.Judy prepares to face paint.Judy prepares to face paint.Judy prepares to face paint.
Reverend William Eschen will be officiating at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church’s 10:00 a.m. Sunday
services on October 1st
and Sunday, October 9th
. He will also be leading our Adult Education Forum
with a two-part discussion on Suffering: A Pastoral Psychotherapist’s Perspective.
Below is a brief description of this lecture:
Part 1: What is the Christian understanding of suffering? Does it have value or meaning in Christian
life? We will look at two models that Christians use to understand and give meaning to suffer-
ing. After a brief presentation the group will be encouraged to engage in dialogue around the issues
raised.
Part 2 : Suffering -- moral masochism vs. religious submission. We will discuss the importance of the development of a definition
of self and how that task is related to the experience of suffering. As in week one, after a brief presentation, dialogue will be en-
couraged.
Bill Eschen has been an ordained Lutheran pastor for 27 years and a pastoral psychotherapist for 22 years. He is a native New
Yorker and a graduate of Wagner College and Gettysburg Seminary. From 1994 until 2004 he was called by the Metropolitan
New York Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America as a pastoral psychotherapist, serving on the Foundation for Re-
ligion and Mental Health and at the Psychotherapy and Spirituality Institute. He currently is on staff at Saint Peter's Church in
Manhattan as Assistant Pastor for Pastoral Counseling. Pastor Eschen lives in New York with his family and enjoys reading and
yoga. He is also an engaged “baseball parent.”
ABOUT REVEREND WILLIAM ESCHEN
4. OCTOBEROCTOBEROCTOBEROCTOBER
Timothy BetzTimothy BetzTimothy BetzTimothy Betz
Brittany CogginsBrittany CogginsBrittany CogginsBrittany Coggins
Caitlyn GreigCaitlyn GreigCaitlyn GreigCaitlyn Greig ———— Sweet 16Sweet 16Sweet 16Sweet 16
Emily HallEmily HallEmily HallEmily Hall
Lindsay HallLindsay HallLindsay HallLindsay Hall
Andrea HansenAndrea HansenAndrea HansenAndrea Hansen ———— 50505050
Katie Rae McGowanKatie Rae McGowanKatie Rae McGowanKatie Rae McGowan
William MitzeWilliam MitzeWilliam MitzeWilliam Mitze
Christopher NickelsChristopher NickelsChristopher NickelsChristopher Nickels
Jamie OlanickJamie OlanickJamie OlanickJamie Olanick
Lisa Olsen (September)Lisa Olsen (September)Lisa Olsen (September)Lisa Olsen (September)
Luke OlsenLuke OlsenLuke OlsenLuke Olsen
Aidan PechAidan PechAidan PechAidan Pech ———— 10101010
Ryan RatkowskiRyan RatkowskiRyan RatkowskiRyan Ratkowski
Teresa RatkowskiTeresa RatkowskiTeresa RatkowskiTeresa Ratkowski
Rodney SchabelRodney SchabelRodney SchabelRodney Schabel
Nick & Lori DeFilippis
21 years on 10/6
Robert & Beverly Strack
26 years on 10/12
Charlie & Helen Kopf
22 years on 10/14
Pastor Eric & Lisa Olsen
16 years on 9/22
In recognition of the Feast Day of St. Francis of Assisi,
The Blessing of the Animals, an outdoor worship service, will
be held on October 4th
. The service recognizes the ideals of
St. Francis, one of the most beloved Christian saints. We
will gather at 5:30 p.m. at the
school entrance under the awn-
ing.
Good Shepherd invites all people
who love animals, along with all
pets and their human friends, to
this service, which focuses on
God’s gifts of animals, the natu-
ral world, and our responsibili-
ties as stewards of God’s creation.
If you are interested in attending this service, you need
only arrive at Good Shepherd with your pet, on a leash if
appropriate. All pets are welcome, but also consider the
wisdom of bringing aggressive animals. Large animals are
also welcome, but must be led (for example, horses must
not be ridden). Or, you may bring a photograph of your
animal.
Invite your friends and neighbors. This is a fun worship
experience for young and old!
Please e-mail all articles for inclusion in the November newsletter
no later than Tuesday, October 18thOctober 18thOctober 18thOctober 18th to
church@ourshepherdlives.orgchurch@ourshepherdlives.orgchurch@ourshepherdlives.orgchurch@ourshepherdlives.org
We raised $21,600 to install the Fujitsu ductless
air-conditioning system in the church. The or-
der has been placed, and work should start
around the beginning of this month. As you
know, this system also provides
on-demand heating in the win-
tertime.
We thank those who contributed for their generos-
ity and for caring about the comfort of their family
and friends in faith.
OUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERSOUR SAINTLY “SEW”ERS presented
ten quilts at the WELCA Convention to be
distributed to local hospitals for babies in
need. They also completed the Little Dresses
for Africa project on September 21st. Two
boxes were mailed to talk show host/project coordi-
nator, Nancy Zieman, for shipment to Africa.
Lectio Divina Bible StudyLectio Divina Bible StudyLectio Divina Bible StudyLectio Divina Bible Study
Lectio Divina Bible StudyLectio Divina Bible StudyLectio Divina Bible StudyLectio Divina Bible Study meets every Thursday at 10:30
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Beginning on 10/13 we will be
studying Paul's letter to the Romans. Please know
that each Lectio Divina Bible Study is open to all and is
treated as an individual session. While our hope is
that you will become a regular attendee, we under-
stand that schedules can sometimes be challeng-
ing. Please also know that day and evening study pro-
gresses at the same pace so you can come whenever.
You are able! See you there!
5. Page 5
T H O S E P R E P A R I N GT H O S E P R E P A R I N GT H O S E P R E P A R I N GT H O S E P R E P A R I N G
F O R O R D A I N E D M I N I S T RF O R O R D A I N E D M I N I S T RF O R O R D A I N E D M I N I S T RF O R O R D A I N E D M I N I S T R YYYY
T H O S E I N N E E DT H O S E I N N E E DT H O S E I N N E E DT H O S E I N N E E D
O F H E A L I N GO F H E A L I N GO F H E A L I N GO F H E A L I N G
WE PRAY FOR...
Ryan Carey (GSL Student), Howard
Wohltjen (Krista Hinsch’s Uncle), Susan
Dowd (Maisch family friend), Dorothy
Cronin, Martin Boltizar (Louise La-
mont’s cousin), Michael Hoops, Ed Tap-
pen, Joe Berardino, Eleanor Ulich, Cyn-
thia Knotek, Meghan Ortega (Pastor
Eric’s niece), Gary Lang (Peggy’s rela-
tive), Ed Simmons (Pastor Eric’s friend),
Marion Tucker (Nancy’s mother), Sonny
Carfora (Ruth Strakele’s sister), Ruth
Odwazny, Ryan Faret & his family, Ty-
ler LaGois, Genevieve Sounia, Dr.
Stanley Bartkow, Joy Parisey (GSL
teacher Cindy Cannizzaro’s sister);
Susan Boettcher (John McGowan’s sis-
ter), Paul Hinsch, John Binsfeld (Benner
family friend), Maureen Araujo, Henry
Kirschbaum (Lori Tollefsen’s uncle), Jay
Boryea (Paul Hinsch’s friend), Ken
Dixon (Pastor Eric’s friend), Deb
Gebhart (Ruff Family Friend), Sven
Faret (Gunhild Schabel’s son), Reverend
Patricia Large (Lori Mason’s cousin),
Diane Lisa (Cathy Vollono’s friend),
Janice Ridings (Rickmeyer family
friend), Francis Lee (Helen Kopf’s son),
Lynne Carlson (Irma’s daughter-in-law),
Mary Ellen Moyse (George’s wife), Don
and Francine Unger (Katalina
Paterakis’s grandparents), Joyce Tare,
Jake (Maisch family friend) and his fam-
ily, Ian Spadaro (Dottie’s grandson),
James Fields (Vincent and Dorothy Cro-
nin’s nephew), Richard Karl (Naomi
Pfund’s friend), Mary Gessing (Dorothy
and Vincent Cronin’s cousin), Rita Cun-
ningham (Cronin family friend), and
Diane & Chris Cucci (Naomi Pfund’s stu-
dent).
T H O S E S E R V I N GT H O S E S E R V I N GT H O S E S E R V I N GT H O S E S E R V I N G
I N T H E M I L I T A R YI N T H E M I L I T A R YI N T H E M I L I T A R YI N T H E M I L I T A R Y
USMC Lance Corporal Nicholas Ventrelli-
O’Connell (Patty Larson’s family friend), David
Jacobs (Joyce Tare’s nephew, Alec & Madison’s
cousin), CPT. Paul Rickmeyer, Major Phillip
Sounia, MSgt. Richard Miranda, Christopher Zito
(Mary Knotek’s friend), Sgt. Vincent Mezick, Spe-
cialist Sean Hassett (Lori Mason’s cousin).
Roger Griffith
The friends & family of Ed Lennon, Rose Bigam,
Richard Werner, and David Zinkham.
T H O S E W H O A R E G R I E V IT H O S E W H O A R E G R I E V IT H O S E W H O A R E G R I E V IT H O S E W H O A R E G R I E V I N GN GN GN G
T H O S E W H O A R ET H O S E W H O A R ET H O S E W H O A R ET H O S E W H O A R E
C E L E B R A T I N GC E L E B R A T I N GC E L E B R A T I N GC E L E B R A T I N G
The Ludewig family celebrated Maximilian James’s
baptism on Sunday, September 25th.
7. GOOD SHEPHERD
FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29
NOON – 4:00 P.M.
We are planning to have a Fall Harvest Festival on Saturday, October 29th
with a rain date of Sunday, October 30. This festival will feature:
✛ A children’s costume parade
✛ Pumpkin painting
✛ Tattoo & face painting
✛ Scarecrow making
✛ (hopefully) Pony rides
✛ Apple pie baking contest
✛ Farmers’ market (fresh produce)
(John Meyer & Lori DeFilippis are coordinating this)
✛ Bake Sale
We would like each committee and any individual who wishes to donate a
theme basket for a raffle prize. We hope to have at least a dozen or so
baskets to be raffled off at this event.
Please consider making something for the bake sale as well. We would like
every school family & church member to be involved. Karin Fey, who is a
parent leader in the school, is serving as coordinator for this event.
Please let us know if you would like to contribute, please call the church
office at 349-1966 or e-mail church@ourshepherlives.org, indicating your
contribution from your committee or individual(s).
Thank You!
8. Good Shepherd Lutheran School has a new
fundraising project and a way for you
to help us put our “face” out in the community!
There are two different tote bags to choose from.
Both are Royal Blue with the logos and writing in White.
They measure a roomy 13”x15” by 10” deep.
The options are the “Sheep” Logo or the “Shepherd” Logo,
both with Good Shepherd’s name and address.
Bags may be purchased in the school office
or in the church narthex on Sundays through Judy.
$3 each
or
4 for $10
9. UPDATE FOR OCTOBER 2011
WITH COUNSELING SITES LOCATED IN:
NASSAU SUFFOLK MANHATTAN QUEENS WESTCHESTER
Prepared especially for LCC Association Congregations & Schools
The transition from being the parent of a
teenager to being the parent of a young adult
seems to happen overnight. For parents, this
important step can involve both joyous and
painful feelings. “Letting go” may be difficult for
any mother or father, regardless of whether you
have stayed at home, worked part-time or
worked full-time while your children were grow-
ing up.
The sense of loss when one’s child leaves
home is often not understood or shared by oth-
ers, even those who have gone through the
same experience. You may hear cliches such as
“they’ll be back” or “you can always e-mail
them”. Although these comments are meant to
cheer you up, they totally miss the point. The
physical presence of your child will be missed.
Just as the small losses you felt while your child
was growing up, such as loss of babyhood, the
ultimate trust of a toddler, or the many gradua-
tions through school were all indications of a
necessary and desirable goal of independence,
the loss you now feel is a necessary part of this
transition as well. If your relationship with your
adult child is not a good one, guilt and regret
may be overwhelming. If so, reach out for pro-
fessional help for yourself and if possible, for the
two of you.
A common situation is the adult child who
leaves but returns home, sometimes over and
over again. Although it can be positive in some
ways, it also means that you will eventually
have to say goodbye again and that you don’t
have the complete freedom you may have been
anticipating. In addition, when an adult child
returns home, your relationship with him or her
must change and new boundaries may need to
be set.
For couples, readjustment to being alone
again once your adult child has moved out can
add a lot of pressure on a marriage. You may
feel that you have very little in common with
your spouse if you have not maintained a close
relationship. It is vitally important to rekindle
friendship with your spouse if need be and to
work on strengthening your marriage. Share
feelings and memories and laugh together. The
following recommendations may be helpful dur-
ing this transition phase:
✛ Acknowledge your loss and allow yourself
to feel sad even if those around you do not
understand.
✛ Perform a ritual that would better help you
to accept the change, such as repainting
your child’s old room, making a scrapbook
or planting a tree.
✛ Think about future plans and any changes
you would like to make in your life or ca-
reer. Discuss them with your spouse or
friends.
✛ Share your feelings of loss with your
spouse or with friends, if single, and make
plans to do fun things together; plan
‘dates’, schedule a fun weekend, suggest
spontaneous things also.
✛ Fill your free time with meaningful activi-
ties: volunteer, take a course, keep a jour-
nal.
✛ Work hard to establish a good rapport with
your adult children. Let them know that
they are free to fulfill their own dreams and
give them the space they need.
✛ If your adult child returns home, have a
frank discussion about respecting each
other, any ‘house rules’ that apply and
need for boundaries. Give privacy, but
don’t compromise your own values. You
have the right to decide what behaviors are
not allowed in your home.
Seek professional help if, after 18 months,
you are still markedly unhappy or if you and
your spouse are becoming more distant and not
addressing necessary issues.
If you or someone you know is in need of
counseling support for this or any other
mental health issue, please call the Lu-
theran Counseling Center at 516-741-0994
or 1-800-317-1173 or e-mail us at Cen-
ter@lccny.org. LCC has seven counseling
sites over the New York metropolitan and
surrounding area.
THE EMPTY NEST SYNDROME: A TIME OF TRANSITION
10. DATEDATEDATEDATE SERVICESERVICESERVICESERVICE ASSISTING MINISTERASSISTING MINISTERASSISTING MINISTERASSISTING MINISTER LECTORLECTORLECTORLECTOR ACOLYTE(S)ACOLYTE(S)ACOLYTE(S)ACOLYTE(S)
October 1 & 2
Sixteenth Sunday
After Pentecost
5:30 p.m.
no 8:00 a.m. service
10:00 a.m.
Volunteer Needed
Marilyn Benner
Volunteer Needed
John Hinsch
October 8 & 9
Seventeenth Sunday
After Pentecost
5:30 p.m.
no 8:00 a.m. service
10:00 a.m.
Volunteer Needed
Dell-Ann Benson
Volunteer Needed
Miranda Benson
Volunteer Needed
Adriana Vollono
October 15 & 16
Eighteenth Sunday
After Pentecost
5:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Terry Miccio
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Richard Benson
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Michaela Pietrofere
October 22 & 23
Nineteenth Sunday
After Pentecost
5:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Anne Rickmeyer
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Marilyn Benner
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Danielle Vollono
October 29 & 30
Reformation Sunday
5:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Lori Mason
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Danielle Vollono
Volunteer Needed
Volunteer Needed
Robby Pietrofere
Volunteer Needed
Zachary Vollono
