THE STAR Rooted in hrist • Growing in Faith •...

THE STAR Rooted in Christ • Growing in Faith • Reaching to Invite and Serve

MARCH 2017

Epiphany Evangelical Lutheran Church Elmhurst, Illinois

An Inter-Generational Worship Experience

March 8 Music March 15 Poetry March 22 Sculpture March 29 Drama April 5 Theology

March 4/5 The Good Samaritan March 11/12 The Tower in Siloam March 18/19 Sheep, Coin, Prodigal Son March 25/26 The Rich Man and Lazarus April 1/2 Zacchaeus

Rooted in Christ • Growing in Faith • Reaching to Invite and Serve 2

A Tale of Two Crosses

The two large crosses in the chancel area during Lent and Easter have an interesting story to tell:

In August of 1963 Pastor Robert Hooker came to Epiphany from a church in Wookstock, Illinois bringing us the concept of the two crosses. From a photograph and a sketch of the “Living Cross” as it had been made by his church choir in Wood-stock, Altar Guild members assisted by Epiphany men devised a “Rugged Cross” for Lent 1964 using the 1963 Christmas tree. The Christmas tree symbolizes the birth of Christ and its transformation into a cross reminds us of Christ’s death. The purple drape speaks of royalty - Christ the King. The crown of thorns symbolizes Christ’s suffering, humiliation, and death.

Similarly, the 1964 Christmas tree was fashioned into a cross which became our first “Living Cross” for Easter 1965. This cross was wrapped in chicken wire and stuffed with moss. It is soaked in water for several days. Flowers and greenery are added by Altar Guild members. Our “Living Cross” re-minds us of Christ’s birth, death, and resurrection. The white lilies symbolize Christ’s purity, His resur-rection, and His promise of hope and eternal life.

Easter 2016 will mark the 51st anniversary of our “Living Cross” which is a focal point in the chancel area on Easter morning. Members of Altar Guild use ap-proximately 150 lily heads, several bunches of baby’s breath, and bundles of leather leaf to assemble the display. The generous donations of Epiphany mem-bers and friends have made it possible to carry on this tradition for fifty years.

Altar Guild has willing hearts and hands but needs monetary support for our efforts. If you can make a donation to help purchase supplies for the cross this year, please use a pew envelope and mark it LIVING CROSS.

THANK YOU! -- Epiphany Altar Guild


Body and Soul

Wednesdays in Lent at Epiphany: March 8, 15, 22, 29, April 5 Come one, come all, bring a neighbor, bring a friend on any or all of the Wednesdays listed above to be fed both body and soul. Our Epiphany Café features two home-made soups (changing weekly), a salad bar, breads, drinks, and desserts to feed the body (and allows you to not have to cook or prepare something for lunch or dinner.) Lunch is at 11:30 a.m. Supper is from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. The café is self-service. Just bring your appetites and choose what you would like to to eat and drink. For our worship experience, and to feed our souls, together we will experience “Reflections on the Cross” through the use of poetry, theatre excerpts, art and sculpture, music, and writings of theologians. This will change weekly. We will begin each Worship Service with communal prayer, some relaxation, and a song of inclusion, with children on instruments. From there we will be inspired by each week’s presentation by members of Epiphany. Children will be dismissed to make a cross craft in the chapel as the remaining group take some reflec-tive moments as they light a candle at the cross. We will conclude our worship with the Lord’s Prayer.

Some information and answers to frequently asked questions: Worship takes place in Epiphany Center.

Epiphany Café is in the gym with the food line in the kitchen.

The length of the worship experience is 30 minutes. The lunch café begins immediately upon conclusion of the 11:00 a.m. worship service.

The evening café is available from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. You, your family and friends may come at any time within that time frame. This is meant to be a community experience, so please feel free to invite neighbors and friends to join us! We especially encourage children to join us as we have some activities for them during the worship experience. Take a mid-week break on Wednesdays this Lenten season, and feed your body and soul.


“Dealing With Life” continues! We have shared stories of actual high school experiences, now we’ll look more closely at the particu-lar stresses and pressures that many teens are facing. I am using chapters from Dale Erlander’s Tales of the Pointless People to help connect our various discussions with our baptismal identity as peo-ple of God.

LYO News

Moose Flores

I recently attended a Peer Ministry Leadership workshop, and I’m excited to use their re-sources for developing leadership skills in youth. March 5 to March 11: Clothing, Toy & Equipment Resale! There are many opportunities to serve during the week, especially on Sunday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. To sign up, con-tact Lynn Sutton at [email protected] LYO will be packing food at Feed My Starving Children (fmsc.org) on Friday, April 28 To receive weekly LYO news, sign up on the clipboard near the stairs in the Epiphany Center, or email your first and last name to [email protected]. Peace, Moose March Calendar February 26 9:30 a.m. LYO March 05 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Evening LYO March 05-11 Resale! Service opportunities! March 12 9:30 a.m. LYO March 13 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Youth Ministry Committee March 19 9:30 a.m. LYO March 26 no LYO Spring Break


Those who wish to become members of Epiphany are asked to attend an orientation session prior to joining. The orientation sessions are typically held the week prior to the reception of new members and take place at 10:45 a.m. in the Chapel. New members are received during the 9:30 a.m. worship service, typically the week after orientation. If you would like to become a member of Epiphany, please contact Pastor Ron Feltman at (630) 832-8457 or [email protected]. Orientation sessions and new member receptions are scheduled for the following dates: March 12 Orientation March 19 Reception June 11 Orientation June 18 Reception August 27 Orientation September 10 Reception December 3 Orientation

New Member Orientation Sessions and Reception

Prior to having their children baptized, parents are asked to attend a baptism class. Dates for baptism will be scheduled at that time. All classes are held at 10:45 a.m. in the Chapel. Please contact Pastor Feltman at (630) 832-8457 or [email protected]. Baptism classes will be held on the following dates:

May 7

September 17

November 19

Upcoming Dates For Baptism Classes

Those students who are approaching first communion will have the choice of two classes to attend in preparation.

The first class will be on Sunday, March 19 at 10:45 a.m.

The second class date is Tuesday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m.

Students will be required to attend only one of the classes and parents should plan to attend as well.

First Communion Classes


All You Can Eat!

Pancakes, bacon, sausage, fruit, coffee, juice, milk

Epiphany Lutheran Church

Fellowship Hall

Saturday, April 8, 2017

8:00 - 10:00 a.m.

Tickets in advance:

Ages 12 and over: $5.00

Ages 3-11: $4.00

Under 3: Free

Family Price: $11.95

Tickets on Sale February 21, 28, and March 6 between services in Epiphany Center.

Tickets at the Door:

Ages 12 and over: $5.50

Ages 3-11: $4.50

Under 3: Free

Family Price: $14.00

Epiphany Men In Mission Annual Pancake Breakfast


Save The Date

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL 2017 JULY 10 THROUGH JULY 14

6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

DINNER – CRAFT- LESSON- GAMES – MUSIC

Ages: Entering Kindergarten – 5th grade

Questions? Contact Scott Miller at (630) 207-5746 or [email protected]


Care Corner is a new outreach program that has been designed to assist those in our church

family or community who, due to personal circumstances such as loss or health issues may be

in need of help with anything from prayers to home repairs. Care Corner has begun with sign

up sheets in Epiphany Center for the Sutherlands and Pastor Moser. If you are able to help in

any of the numerous areas listed, please don’t hesitate to sign up! Efforts are underway to al-

low sign-up capabilities at EpiphanyElmhurst.org/Care-Corner. We will update this outreach

effort with new families or individuals as needs arise. If you have any questions or ideas for

new ways to help, please contact Amy Wilson at [email protected] or (312)

933-3989.

Care Corner

Epiphany would like to be sure our membership information is updated when you have chang-

es in your information. We have created a short one-page form that can be either left at the

church office or returned email to [email protected]. We have enclosed a copy of

this form on the last page of this newsletter that you can keep at home, and additional forms

can be found in the church foyer. Please help us to keep our records current. If you have any

questions, please contact the church office at (630) 832-8457 or at the email address above.

Thank you!

Member Data

Elmhurst Clothing Closet There is a great need for gently used clothing in all sizes - children through adults. In addition to clothing, there is also a need for shoes, boots, accessories, linens, and small household items. The Elmhurst Clothing Closet is housed in the First United Methodist Church, 242 South York Road at the intersection of York and Church Streets. Donations may be brought to the church Monday through Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., and on Sunday between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Go to the north side of the church. Use the red, single door and leave your donation at the bottom of the stairs. If you have a clothing need, the Clothing Clos-et is open the first Thursday of the month between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., and on the third Saturday of the month between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. If you have questions or for more information contact Carole Poltrock at (630) 834-6038.

Memorials given in memory of Jim Barney by: Pat and Tom McGonigle, Art and Arlene Ahlgrim, Roy and Joan Schroeder, Vern and Elaine Magnesen, David Archbuld

Memorial given in memory of David Granback by: Joan and Roy Schroeder

Memorials


New Technology at Epiphany

Did you know that Epiphany Lutheran Church as new technology?

We now have a very robust and reliable WiFi network throughout the whole build-

ing, including the basement locations. You only need to connect to hot spot once

and will be able to walk around the building without losing your connection. Just go to

your smart phone WiFi settings and look for “Epiphany-Guest” networks, connect

and you are good to go.

You can view the services on your Android or IOS, smart phone or tablet any-

where in the world. Please go to http://EpiphanyElmhurst.org/video-viewing/ for

detailed instructions on how to set this up.

Also, have you ever had young ones in the nursery and have wondered how they were

doing? Now you can check in on them and not have to leave the worship service or

your meeting. This will only work while you are logged into the Epiphany WiFi hot spot

and will work on any Android or IOS, smart phone or tablet. Please go to

http:// EpiphanyElmhurst.org/video-viewing/ for detailed instructions on how to set

this up.

http://EpiphanyElmhurst.org/video-viewing/

http://EpiphanyElmhurst.org/video-viewing/


On Monday, January 30, we served ninety-four guests at Grace Café! Grace Cafe has expanded over the last few years and now includes thirteen Elmhurst churches offering a free meal every other Monday from the end of August till the beginning of June. Twenty meals will be provid-ed in the 2016-17 Grace Cafe season. For this event we hosted a summer bbq in January, serving pulled pork (generously donated and prepared by Jon Elsass), baked beans, macaroni & cheese, deviled eggs and cole slaw. Guests were served an assortment of cookies, bars and brownies for dessert and sent home with their choice of fresh fruit and granola bars in a "Grace to Go" bag. Epiphany members pitched in by donating food, setting up tables, working the kitchen, serving guests, and cleaning up. More than thirty members contributed food and another thirty-five volunteered at the event. Volunteers got a free meal too! Thanks to everyone who participated! Andrea and Mark Redfearn

Grace Café


Poultry Project Pictures and Status Recently, Pastor David Zijjan updated his Facebook account with pictures of the Poultry House that Epiphany helped support with donations of $18,000 last Spring. An additional $2,000 was sent to FDLM due to a considerable donation in December and other donations in 2016. Thank you, Epiphany!

Pictures from July 2016

Pictures posted recently on Facebook

Note the metal roof and second floor. With the arrival of metal mesh and more wood, the Poultry House construction will be completed. When stocked, it will house up to 10,000 hens, 10,000 chicks & yield thousands of eggs.

Once fully in production, the Poultry Project will: Provide FDLM consistent income through the sale of chickens and eggs

Give orphans, caregivers and community nutritional high protein meals Assist FDLM orphan costs for medical care and school tuitions

Create jobs for adults & daily tasks for children impacting the dependence syndrome A Courageous Deed Performed by Pastor Zijjan While looking at the pictures of the Poultry Project, the following posting was noticed on Pas-tor Zijjan's FaceBook blog. It takes a love of Christ and one's fellow man to risk making such a public statement in a country like Uganda. Please pray for David, his family and congregation and the people of Uganda.

Father’s Divine Love Ministries Update


The following is a letter of appeal from Pastor David Zijjan. The content is graphic, but we felt it was important to share.

"Pastor David L Zijjan was feeling sad.

February 1 at 1:53pm ·

I appeal to the leadership of this nation, right from the president- His Excellence Yoweri Kaguta Muse-veni of the National Resistance Movement government. It is gut-wrenching to watch the gruesome images from the accident scene at Lugazi on the 1st Feb 2017, where a commuter bus rammed into a heavy truck killing all 16 on board the taxi. It's unforgivable, that in this 21st century, with our govern-ment that has been in power for now 31 years, that police can arrive at an accident scene and lack the necessary equipment to cut mangled bodies out! And that it would require the use of rudimentary tools such as axes to cut through the chasis of a commuter bus with bare hands. We have had experi-ences where fire trucks turn up to fight fires with empty tanks because they run out of water, or did not do the due diligence to ensure filling the tanks before leaving station. We have heard of scenarios where the police fail to respond to incidents for lack of fuel, with at one time the IGP appealing to the public to raise fuel for the police force. Ugandans continue to die miserable deaths of bleeding to death in hospitals as a result of accidents because the nurses on duty are overwhelmed by the patient- medical personnel ratio. My next door neighbor bled to death as we helplessly looked at the emergen-cy section of Jinja Regional Referral Hospital at 3:00 a.m. because for starters, there was no doctor on duty, the nurse on duty was exhausted after receiving several cases from an accident who also died on arrival for lack of attention, there were no gloves for the nurse to handle the bloodied victims, and we bed our youthful, enterprising brother farewell. Your Excellence, there is now talk that parliament needs a chopper for convenience as our deserving speaker traverses to execute her constitutional du-ties. The nation is abuzz with outrage emanating from the "golden handshake." As we think about such necessities on top, we must as well think about the ordinary Ugandan, your voter who bleeds to death, who dies for lack of blood in hospitals. There is no reason why we can't have an efficient air ambulance provision. There is no reason why police can't have tools to cut through a wreckage to rescue Ugandan citizens trapped, there is no reason why Jinja Regional Referral Hospital can have a fully fledged Inten-sive care unit, yet lack personnel to man it, yet there are Ugandans who earn up to 40 million shillings a month in salaries! There is no justifiable reason why hospital morgues and mortuaries can't have func-tioning fridges but have decomposing Ugandans rot and get eaten by flies while their loved ones, the bereaved look at such dehumanizing and demeaning horrors. I appeal to the leadership of this Pearl of Africa, to prioritize an overhaul of social amenities, and to equip our forces with capability for real time response. This is not a political rant. I am a frustrated Ugandan who has seen services elsewhere, and believe Uganda deserves them too. I thank you.

Zijjan David Livingstone Father's Divine Love Ministries"

FDLM (www.dignityforafrica.org) in Jinja, Uganda, is an orphanage led by Pastor David Livingstone Zijjan and his wife Sarah. We are proud to support this ministry focusing on children orphaned by the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Epiph-any Outreach teams have visited FDLM twice. David and Sarah have visited Epiphany on a number of occasions.

Any additional funds donated will be used by FDLM to pay tuition costs for children and young adults "SERVING JESUS IS THE HIGHEST CALLING"....... Pastor David Zijjan! -Paul Rimington

Father’s Divine Love Ministries Update (continued)

OUR CHURCH COMMUNITY 12

Elmhurst College Lecture Series

Rising Islamophobia in the U.S.: Causes and Consequences Sunday, March 12, 2017 7:30 p.m. Founders Lounge, Frick Center

Dr. Todd Green is a Professor of Religion at Luther College in Iowa. He currently serves with the State Department as Fellow and Advisor on Islamophobia in Europe. He has authored nu-merous publications, including The Fear of Islam: An Introduc-tion to Islamophobia in the West.

A signed copy of the book will be available for purchase at the event.

The Epiphany Players are planning their spring production for Sunday, April 30. The event, sponsored by Men in Mission, will consist of a dinner followed by a Reader's Theatre performance of the one-act comedy The Great Pandemonium by Pat Cook. Phil Darling, the director of the play, is still looking for two more women to complete the cast. Please contact Phil at (630) 291-0721 if you have an interest.

Epiphany Players

"Each of the tiny flickering lights represented the des-perate prayers of someone who had reached the end of their own ability to bring about change. . . . And if she were to light one, what would be her prayer?" Raised by missionary parents, Poppy is summoned to London by her suffragette aunt. Within days she catches the eye of a WWI veteran, attends a jazz club, works as an in-vestigative reporter, and is hunted by a peer of the realm. The dwarf, the Shakespearean donkey, the in-sane asylum, and the car accident all work into God's plan for Fiona Smith's heroine. The Jazz Files: Poppy Denby Investigates is a complex historical novel full of adventure and generational intrigue. Particularly suita-ble for feminists, this book can be checked out for FREE! --Assistant Librarian Teri

Check It Out!

OUR CHURCH COMMUNITY 13

Resale

We're excited to announce our new redesigned resale! We will now offer clothing, toys and equipment during one combined sale. We would love new committee members and volun-teers to help out during these dates and times.

The sign-up sheet is in Epiphany Center or online at

epiphanyelmhurst.org/community/resale/

Sunday, March 5th: Set Up - 10:45 a.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Drop Off -3:45 - 7:00 p.m.

Drop Off - 5:15 - 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 9: Volunteer Pre-shop - 6:45 - 9:00 p.m.

Friday, March 10: Sale - 5:45 - 9:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 11: Sale - 7:30 - 11:00 a.m.

Sorting - 10:45 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Clean Up - 12:15 - 3:30 p.m.

Clean Up/Pick Up - 1:45 - 5:00 p.m.

If you have questions please contact Kerrie Samuelian at

[email protected] or Lynn Sutton at [email protected].


Thank you to all of the Sunday School children for asking for help from your parents to fill up the shelves at the Elmhurst-Yorkfield Food Pantry. You were asked to collect personal care items, items used to care for pets, and laundry and cleaning products. These are the items that people in need have a difficult time paying for.

I am so PROUD of all of you! Collected were 111 personal care items: toothbrushes and tooth-paste, mouthwash, shampoo and conditioner, and bar soap. You brought in 48 pet care prod-ucts: large bags of dry dog food, cans of wet dog food, dog biscuits /chews/ treats, cans of cat food, bags of cat treats and a can of goldfish food. During the last week, you donated 27 laun-dry and cleaning products, including large plastic bottles of laundry soap and boxes of fabric softener sheets.

There were also many other items that I did not name, like a human hairbrush, rope-style flossers for dogs’ teeth, and dish soap. All of the donations will be delivered to the Elmhurst-Yorkfield Food Pantry at the Yorkfield Presbyterian Church parking lot on York Street near Butterfield Road in Elmhurst.

Congratulations, kids! You did a great job!

News from the Mission Lady, Barb Odean

Food Donations Needed for Epiphany Café during Lent

Greetings and welcome to the season of Lent. As many of you know, we have soup and salad buffet lunches and suppers on Wednesdays during Lent. This year the dates are March 8, March 15, March 22, March 29, April 5. We are looking for food donations for the following:

Soups: two soups weekly - enough to fill a large crock pot (which we have at church)

Breads: three per week, including crackers

Desserts: three per week

Assist with clean-up at 6:45 p.m.

If you would like to sign up for any of the above, you may sign up on the board in Epiphany Center or talk to John Tanis, coordinator, at church. You may contact him by email at [email protected]

We are looking forward to whatever you can contribute for this effort!

-John Tanis, coordinator

1 Aaron White, Amanda Gotsch, Andrea Castora 2 Mark Russo, Seth Witzel 3 Patricia Keller, Jessica Dobrotka 4 Walter Olson, Wayne Bell, Rachael Schrage 5 Rachel Martenson 6 Melissa Behrens, Alison Gray 7 David Norquist 8 Pamela Miehle, William Pruitt, Rachel Hallongren 9 Mark Redfearn, Chase Nutile, Ainsley Bonner, Tucker Samuelian, Matthew Markwald 10 George Stratton, Evangelina Samuelian, Lillian Samuelian 11 Ted Mandigo, Kyle Johnson, Juliana Innocentini, Harrison Gonzalez 12 David Nelson, Kendra Mills, Jackson Hall, Matthew Heinberg 13 Ellen Lippert, Loree Grigoletto, Rion

Stufflebeam, Libby Bartl, Lydia Samuelian 14 Joseph Witzel, Glenda Wells, Lindsay Rudhman, Karisa Fetterhoff, Luis Sanchez 15 Janis Foster, Alicia Alfano, William

Laramie, Kayman Klaas

March Birthdays

17 Ben Honsey 18 John Anderson, Joann Callahan, Molly Hill 19 Nathaniel White, Finn Anderson Dolores Barney, Cindy Hradil, 20 Nicole LeBron, Kimberly Neidhardt, Lilly Demchuk 21 Lisa Albarello, Matthew Anderson, Boyd Puckett, 22 Stephen Hier, Joseph Clifford, James Mueller, Norm Damer 23 Mary Lou Cain, Tom Michalski, Ammy Papoccia, Bethany Szczepaniak, Zachary Browning, Connor Hanley 24 Robert Sutherland, Linton Puckett, Macy Fries 25 Steven Fisher, Margaret Lippert, Jack Heinle, Hannah Gould 26 Michael Carson, Justin Gross, Taylor Marti 28 Loren Clark, Donna Swasko, Steve Kortes 29 Ronald Richards, Dane Swenson, Matthew Reishus 30 Susan Kostecki, Chris Foster, Julie Richards, Meghan Kriz 31 Andrew Gotsch

15 OUR CHURCH COMMUNITY

March Anniversaries

3 Cathleen and Erik Anderson 9 Bruce and Eileen Lindgren 17 Brad and Debbie Holmer 18 Eric and Denise Porter Garry and Lynncherie Howell, Sr. 20 David and Marilyn Heinle

21 Paul and Barbara Rimington 22 Diane and Ian Gutterman 23 David and Myrrha Southwell 25 Mike and Sue LoPiano 27 Linda and Dale Clark 28 Rodney and Ingrid Durham

Our members: Todd Becker, Wayne Bell, Judith Billingsley, Nancy Bode, Marie Buford, Sienna Dudley, Bill Friberg, Babette Halen, Martha Haley, Josie Heard, Joyce Hill, Ella Hruby, Catherine Knapp, Bob Sutherland, Marlene Tegmeyer, Barry Vaughn, Sr. Our friends: Emma Barz, (friend of the Redfearn family), Eli James Becker (grandson of Gwen and Richard Becker), Bill and Virginia Bonham (Bill Friberg’s brother-in-law and sister-in-law), Evelyn Boutin (Lito Toreja’s sister), Laverne Budris (Lisa Budris’ mother), Judy Elenbaas (friend of the Kel-lers), Elizabeth Engfer (daughter of Marjorie and Bill Thiel), Charles Fahrenwald (Wayne and Joan Bell’s grandson), Marge Flemming (friend of Pat Haidle), Gwen Gorman (daughter of Glen and Elsa Heinemann), Keith Groenwald (former member), Owen Thomas Gross (grandson of Gary and Sue Gross), Andy Hamblin (Jan Davis’ son, Helen Evensen’s grandson), Lorna Hansen (Amy Rimington’s mother), Jan Harms (Jen Mann’s mother), Christa Johnson (friend of the Hedricks), John Johnson (Janet Rudhman’s brother), Robert Kampf (friend of Daryl Bartelson), Kevorak Kahvedsian (friend of the Haidles), Jan Kopas (nephew of Mary Langer), Glen Kelley (friend of the Haidles), Bob Krzyzewski (Lila Peters’ brother-in-law), Lindsay Larson (Andrea Redfearn's niece), Greg Lechowski (friend of Joe Schram), Bill Lentine (father of Trisha Graham), Lora Corey Marut (friend of Linda Stratton), Harriet Mason (friend of Sandra Vaughn), Karen McCaa (sister of Amy Pilny), Betsy McKeever (Kristin Hall’s aunt), Evan Thomas Mevis (Ruth Blair’s grandson), Marie Mueller (mother of Keelie Witzel), Gail Nerison, Nancy O’Leary and Family (Sue Mooshool’s sister), Mary Overbeck (friend of Karen and Larry Bircher), Patti Paul (friend of Curt Clifford), Betty Patch (Lori Trimble’s mom), Barbara Phelps (Wayne Phelps’ mother), Joe Pilny (David Pilny’s father), John Rossi, Eva Salems (Lila Peters’ sister), The Seeck Family (family of Jackie Darling’s sister), Marge Swanson (Shirley Swanson’s mother), Pat Swanson (Shirley Swanson’s sister-in-law), Joan Sturino (sister of Dawn Sanders), Bea Tanis (John Tanis’ mother), Bill Tarnow (friend of Joe Schram), Irma Tena (friend of the Johnson family), Carol Tolomei (friend of Lila Peters), Matt Toole (friend of Phyllis Field), John VanFleet (friend of the Tengroths), Jeff Vidt (Sue Kostecki’s brother), Diane Viise (family of Annette and Bill Edwards), Eric Von Schaumburg (husband of Lindsay Rudhman), David Wells (son-in-law of Elsa and Glen Heinemann), Cathy Wendell and Gina Rapaz (sister-in-law and niece of Genevieve Scaro), Lori Wood (friend of Pastor Moser), Mark Zuzek (Michelle Crow-ley’s brother-in-law)

In Our Prayers

STAFF DIRECTORY Ronald W. Feltman Pastor 630-832-8457 [email protected] Jennifer S. Moser Pastor 630-832-8457 [email protected] Jack (J.D.) Graham Office Administrator 630-832-8457 [email protected] John Tanis Director of Music 312-388-7790 [email protected] Moose Flores Director of Youth Ministry 630-774-1588 [email protected] Scott Miller Faith Formation Assistant 630-832-6416 [email protected] Maria Terracciano Custodian 630-832-8457 [email protected]

Thank you to everyone who submits articles to The Star. Articles submitted are subject to review by the editor. Any significant revisions will be discussed with the author of the

article. You may email contributions to: [email protected] Deadlines for submissions for the April edition are due Friday, March 17.

16 OUR CHURCH COMMUNITY

THE STAR Rooted in hrist • Growing in Faith •...

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