Love Fullerton 2

Internship Update 3

Health Ministry 4

Blood Drive 5

WELCA 6

Golf Tournament 7

Youth Page 8

Greeters-Readers 9

Prayer Concerns 10

Sponsors 11

Striving to mirror Christ

in word and action by reaching

out to serve others!

Our Mission

Statement

Journeys

Inside this issue:

May 2015 Volume 14, Issue 05

is a monthly publication of St. Paul Lutheran Church

Belonging and Community

As long as I can remember, my life

has been filled with music. It’s my vi-

sion of the world. My mothers warm

alto or a piano piece played by my sis-

ter. I hear music as a crow crows, or an

orchestra orchestrates! There is percus-

sion in my laptopʹs

keyboard and har-

mony as wheels

turn as cars pass

each other on the

freeway! My con-

versations with

God are filled with

music. I’m blessed

when melody pen-

etrates my soul. I

express best when

I allow music to

speak.

As a composer

of sacred music, I

seek to create mu-

sic that can con-

nects to my faith.

Music born out of

organic emotion…

out of pain and great joy; out of ques-

tions, longing, healing and hopefulness.

Through song, we can move from a

place of solitude to a place of belonging

and community. We can move from

quiet meditation and personal contem-

plation to a place of liturgical under-

standing or celebration. In a service,

Music serves as a thread to tie one ele-

ment of a service to the next so that each

prayer or thought flows one to another

in context, rather than feeling random

and superfluous.

There is something magical that

happens when voices come together to

create communal

song. People listen to

each other and make

room for one anoth-

er. No voice tries to

overpower. It takes

finesse and sensitivi-

ty to create balanced

harmony and posi-

tively focused ener-

gy in music. Our vo-

calists and instru-

mentalists are con-

stantly striving to

recreate those mo-

ments in rehearsals

so that when we

come together for

services, we can fo-

cus our energy on

bringing the congre-

gation into Godʹs creation. It is an amaz-

ing experience to have the entire con-

gregation sing with us in harmony.

When people open themselves to the

experience of singing, adding their

voice to the chorus of voices, they be-

come an integral part of creating sacred

space for everyone. It is a shared experi-

SEE CHRIS WINN (Continued on page 3)

Page 2 Journeys

COUNCIL CORNER

2015 Congregational

Council:

President:

Tom Pankow

V. President:

Pat McKinley

Secretary: Carole Reiner

Treasurer: Bill Jennings

Elder: Kathy Peters

Deacon: Jennifer Matas

Trustee: John Kelton

Lay Minister:

Ning Amante

Community Minister:

Diana Bock

Pastor Tom Goellrich

Pastor Stephanie Lape

Love Fullerton Event

Greetings Love Fullerton Volunteers,

First of all, hold the date of May 9.

Secondly, please let me know if you

are interested in participating at Hermo-

sa School this year. I certainly encour-

age each of you to join as you “know

the ropes,” and did such a great job last

year. The front planters, benches and

gaga ball court still look great!

Thirdly, here’s this year’s tentative list

of projects:

1. Gaga Ball Court

Re-paint the door

Paint a mural on the walls

2. Remove metal mailbox and metal

post next to kindergarten room

(cut the post to be even with the

concrete patio)

3. Book shelves in Media Room/

Library (this may be a multi-week

project)

Sand, prep and paint the 4

mobile bookshelves

Install rolling casters on the 4

mobile bookshelves

Sand, prep and paint the 2

wall bookshelves

4. Kindergarten Planter

Enhance the soil with mulch

so the kids can grow vegeta-

bles

Install treated-wood

“dividers” in the planter to

create section.

5. Hedge in the Kindergarten Play

Ground

Trim the hedge

6. Clean‐up and remove weeds in

front planter west of multipur‐

pose room

7. General housekeeping in class‐

rooms and offices (possible)

Principal to determine where

So, you can see we are well into

the planning and want to know if you

can be part of this great City-wide Ser-

vice Day. Feel free to visit the

www.LoveFullerton.org website for

more information and to sign-up. There

are also other projects on the website to

sign up for. So take a look and join in on

the fun!

Talk to Bill Jennings (or Pastor

Tom) if you have any questions.

Page 3 Volume 14, Issue 05

Journeys Newsletter and

Compass Bulletin

Deadlines

Articles for Journeys is

by noon on the 15th of

each month, Compass

deadline is by noon on

Monday for the follow-

ing week’s bulletin.

Please e-mail your

information to Lori

Seargeant at stpaulfullerton@gmail.com

________________

Journeys is now being

printed professionally,

saving St. Paul L.C. an

estimated $2500 a year

in printing costs. We

would like to thank

our newsletter spon-

sors. Please show your

support by giving

them your business.

ence. This is what it is to be part of a

healthy and vibrant community who

can trust our prayer experience is our

best praise to a loving and kind God!

Whatever journey we prepare our-

selves for, the use of music to guide

our way will only make the journey

sweeter. Our rich musical heritage,

filled with songs both old and new,

have always been there to accompany

our joys and sorrows. No matter the

lifecycle event or service that fills our

homes and sanctuary, music has been

and always will be an important part of

our identity and personal self-

expression. May we be open to the

voices and creativity of those who

bring the music and our traditions to

life.

Soli deo gloria

CHRIS WINN Continued from page 1)

Internship Update

We are excited to announce that we

will be having Seminary Intern Jeremi-

ah Smith on board starting September

1st for twelve months! We have re-

ceived just shy of 90% of our goal to

fund the intern program for 2015/16

through commitments with about 10%

of that money already collected. We

will continue to solicit funding as we

approach the internship and encourage

donations to be received anytime.

Please note on your donation that it is

for the Tom Weisz Memorial which is

funding the internship program for the

coming year. A summary of where we

are to date is:

Goal – $36,000

Committed ‐ $31,445

This equals 52.4 shares of the 60 shares

needed. (1 share equals $600). Dona-

tions are still being received. Donations

may consist of 1 share, multiple shares,

or partial shares. In essence, any size

donation is welcome. Donations

should be designated to the Tom Weisz

Memorial Fund. See Pastor Tom for

additional information or questions!

Page 4 Journeys

Hea

lth M

inist

ry P

age

Let it be known to all of you, and to all the peo-

ple of Israel, that this man is standing before you in good health by

the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth,* whom you

crucified, whom God raised from the dead. Acts of the Apostles 4.10:

In 1855, the French physiologist

Claude Bernard discovered glycogen,

which is stored in the liver. The liver

was found to have a wide variety of

functions and is chemically active,

which gives it influence over all other

organs. Some actions involve the break-

down of complex chemicals; other im-

portant ones involve synthesis of protein

molecules. The liver acts as a cleansing

station, mops up unwanted elements

and infectious organisms reaching it

from the stomach. In order to maintain

these important functions, the liver re-

ceives a large blood

supply, three pints of

blood every minute. It is

the liver’s function to

modify substances like

alcohol, Tylenol and

other drugs so they lose

their biological effect- a

process known as detox-

ification. The fact that

alcohol is largely detoxi-

fied in the liver explains

why excessive alcohol

consumption leads to liver disease.

“Hepatitis” means inflammation of

the liver. Toxins, certain drugs, some

diseases, heavy alcohol use, and bacteri-

al and viral infections can cause hepati-

tis. It is also the name of a family of viral

infections that affect the liver; the most

common types are Hepatitis A, Hepatitis

B, and Hepatitis C. The difference of the

three is that they are caused by different

viruses. Each causes similar symptoms

but has different modes of transmission

and can affect the liver differently. Hep-

atitis A appears only as an acute or new-

ly occurring infection and does not be-

come chronic. People with Hepatitis A

usually improve without treatment.

Hepatitis B and C can also begin as

acute infections, but in some people, the

virus remains in the body resulting in

chronic disease and long-term liver

problems. There are vaccines to prevent

Hepatitis A and B, but none for Hepati-

tis C. If a person has had one type of vi-

ral hepatitis in the past, it is still possible

to get the other types.

Hepatitis C is a major concern as it

can cause a lifelong illness that attacks

the liver. It results from infection with

the Hepatitis C virus

(HCV) spread primarily

through contact with the

blood of an infected per-

son. Acute Hepatitis C vi-

rus infection is a short

term illness that occurs

within the first 6 months

of exposure to the Hepati-

tis C virus. For most peo-

ple, acute infection leads

to chronic infection.

Chronic Hepatitis C virus

infection is a long-term illness that oc-

curs when the HCV remains in a per-

son’s body. Hepatitis C virus (HCV) in-

fection can last a lifetime and lead to se-

rious liver problems, including cirrhosis

(scarring of the liver) or liver cancer.

Many people who are infected with

Hepatitis C virus do not know they are

infected because they do not feel or look

sick. However, if a person has been in-

fected for many years, his or her liver

may be damaged. Only through routine

blood tests for liver function and liver

enzyme can it be detected.

(Continued on page 5)

The Body’s Chemical Factory

Page 5 Volume 14, Issue 05

Both acute and chronic hepatitis

can be treated with medications.

About 25% of those with acute Hepati-

tis C can clear it without medication.

People with chronic Hepatitis C

should be monitored regularly by an

experienced doctor. They should avoid

alcohol because it can cause additional

liver damage. They should also check

with their physician before taking any

prescription pills, supplements, or

over-the-counter medications, as these

can potentially damage the liver.

Liver transplantation is the accept-

ed treatment of choice for acute and

chronic end-stage liver disease. Surviv-

al outcomes are presently greater than

85% after one year and greater than

70% at five years. Once the need for a

liver transplant is established, the pa-

tient has to be referred to a liver trans-

plant center. He or she is then evaluat-

ed thoroughly in preparation for the

transplant. The patient needs to meet

minimal listing criteria before being

placed in the waiting list. Once the list-

ing is approved, the patient is awarded

a priority listing based on the Model

for End Stage liver Disease (MELD).

While waiting for a liver, patients are

kept in acceptable medical condition.

Approximately 10,000 liver trans-

plants have been performed to date

(2003). Patient survival rates are 90%

for the first year and 75 % in five years

respectively. Quality of life studies

have shown that most patients have an

excellent quality of life following trans-

plantation. With the advent of better

immunosuppression drugs, we can

expect even better survival rates. Pres-

ently, the most significant hurdle is the

prohibitive organ shortage. Despite

living donors, the supply of organs

continue to widen.

By Ning Amante, RN 4/7/15

References: Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention, Organ Transplantation by

F. Stuart, M. Abecassis, D. Kaufman, The

Human Body

Added Note: Thank you for being

part of our reading audience. The

Health Ministry team’s goal is to in-

crease awareness of health issues and

to keep our community healthy.

We welcome you to make com-

ments or suggestions as to what areas

in health you would like to know more

about. You may email me at ninga-

mante63@gmail.com or send in your

request through the Church office.

(Continued from page 4)

BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS

LAST SUNDAY EACH MONTH 9 —11 A.M. IN THE PARISH HALL

Page 6 Journeys

WELA UPDATE: St. Paul WELCA hosted the Pacifica

Synod Rejoice, Saddleback and Son and

Surf Clusters on Saturday, April 18 from

8:30 – 11:30. The program was by Inter-

national Sanctuary. The mission of this

organization is to empower people res-

cued from trafficking to transform

themselves into survivors by embracing

their true identity and worth

Sunday, May 3 at 3 p.m. - We will be

holding a Spring Dessert Fling. Come

and enjoy the goodies, fellowship, and

the entertainment by our own W. Chris

Winn. Signups on the patio.

Wednesday, June 10 – @ 2 p.m. We will

have a presentation by Penny Lam-

bright of Clutter Cleaners. Time to get

ready for a fresh clutter-free summer

with suggestions by Penny.

The WELCA program booklet for 2015

is now available. Thanks to Sandy John-

son and Lori Seargeant for their help in

completing this booklet.

Watch for the big diaper box for your

donations to help the St. Paul youth in

collecting money to purchase disposable

diapers and wipes once they reach De-

troit for the ELCA Youth Gathering in

July. The Women of the ELCA are invit-

ed to join ELCA youth in supporting

this in-kind project.

From the Faith in Action Newsletter for

LWR Quilters & Kit Makers -

“AN UPDATE ON THE 2013 LWR

QUILT CHAMPAIGN: THE FINAL

COUNT! In the September 2012 issue

of the newsletter, we announced the

launch of the 2013 Quilt Campaign,

along with our audacious goal of

500,000 Mission Quilts in just one year.

Now that we’ve come through 2013 and

spent about half of 2014 counting your

generous contributions, we can say:

WOW! What a wonderful reminder this

campaign was for the sheer number of

loving, generous, dedicated determined

partners we are blessed to have in each

one of you! In addition to the record-

breaking 485,931 Quilts made in 2013,

many more were made in 2014 and on-

going in 2015.” Join us for our quilting

days, great fellowship and happy hands

make pretty quilts!

SAVE THE DATE: May 3 – Spring Dessert Fling, 3 p.m.

Come enjoy the fellowship and the

entertainment by W. Chris Winn.

June 10 – Clutter Cleaners – 2 p.m.

dessert meeting.

Quilting Challenge – June 13, July

18, August 22, Sept. 19.

October 17 – Outing to Rancho Los

Alamitos in Long Beach.

November 6-8 – Pacifica Women of

the ELCA Convention in Inland Em-

pire.

December 6 – Christmas Tea – watch

for more details.

(Continued on page 7)

Women of the ELCA

May 2015

Happy May Day!

Page 7 Volume 14, Issue 05

CIRCLE NEWS: DORCAS CIRCLE

Tuesday, May 12 @ 7 p.m. at Doris

Lindberg’s home, 880 Morningside Dr.,

Apt. M-224, Fullerton. For more infor-

mation, contact Sherry @ 714-525-5113.

ESTHER CIRCLE

Tuesday, may 5 @ 7 p.m. at Pam Mont-

gomery’s home – 1828 Las Lanas Lane,

Fullerton. For more information, con-

tact Pam @ 714-526-6417 or Diane Col-

lins @ 714-526-1000.

ELIZABETH CIRCLE

Wednesday, May 27 @ 9:30 a.m. in the

Parish Hall. For more information, con-

tact Judy Christopher

@ 310-650-1864 or Carol Schumaker

@ 714-779-2141.

RAHAB CIRCLE

For more information, contact Beth

Castro @ 714-681-4455 or Greta Goell-

rich @ 714-255-7965.

SARAH CIRCLE

TBA—Dinner Meeting. For more infor-

mation, contact Sheila Richards

@ 714-970-5042.

All ladies at St. Paul are members of

WELCA and are welcome to join any of

the above Circles. A great time to meet

new ladies and share in bible study and

fellowship.

COFFEE PREPARATION: May – Dorcas Circle

June—Rahab Circle

July — Sarah Circle

WELCA Board Meeting – Wednesday, May 6 @ 9:30 in the Parish Hall

Thank God, and let’s get going!

Sherry Draxler – WELCA President

(Continued from page 6)

GOLF TOURNAMENT UPDATE

The 16th annual St. Paul Youth and Community Outreach Golf Tourna-

ment will be held at the Alta Vista Country Club on Monday, May 18.

And this year, Crestview Cadillac will be awarding a 2015 Cadillac ATS

to the first person to get a hole‐in‐one on the second hole.

Thanks to Crestview Cadillac and the Allen Family!

This event has been an important part of the ministry at St. Paul. Since itʹs

inception in 1998 we have raised over $150,000.00 which has helped fund

numerous youth activities and contributed to several non-profit organiza-

tions throughout our local communities. If you would like to be involved

in helping make this years event another success please contact:

Golf Co-Chairman: Doug Strom

Golf Co-Chairman: Larry Liles

Page 8 Journeys

Mark Your Calendars!

As we all fill out our 2015 calendars, here’s a few dates for you to save. More

information and details on the below events will follow!

May 9: Love Fullerton Serve Day

May 17: Confirmation Sunday

May 18: Youth and Community Outreach Golf Tournament

June 7: Graduation Recognition

July 6 – 10: VBS at SHLC

July 10/11 – 19: ELCA National Youth Gathering (Grades 8-12)

July 27 – 31: VBS at St. Paul

* Proceeds from these activities benefit Youth Programs

Yout

h Pag

e WEDNESDAY NIGHT “L*I*I*F*E*E*

CONFIRMATION for all 7th and Graders – Here are dates for your calendars!

*Lutherans *Increasing *In *Faith * Education and *Experience  

Module 4 –  May 6 May 13 

 

Confirma on  ‐   May 17 

Vacation Bible School Is Coming!

Please save the dates July 27-31

for VBS - open to all preschoolers

through sixth graders.

We also need LOTS of volunteers ( jr. high and high

school students as well as adults) for crafts,

teaching, snack making, music, etc.

Please see or call Pastor Stephanie if you can give

of some of your time and energy to this wonderful

ministry of the church.

Page 9 Volume 14, Issue 05

Notes

and

Not

ices

Greeters

8:00 9:30 11:00

5/3 Blair Giboney Pat McKinley Janeen Ostby

Mark DeSoucy Barb McKinley Joyce Wolf

Leah DeSoucy Pearl Mann

Noelle Nygard

5/10 Sherry Draxler Fritz vonCoelln Bob Buhl

Wayde Schatz Cindy vonCoelln Leslie Richardson

Alice Schatz Sue Coopman

Shelia Richards

Dale Richards

5/17 Janet Kitchen Rick Stone Janeen Ostby

Darryl Braun Dawn Stone Joyce Wolf

Sherry Braun Suzy Young

Sue Weaver

5/23 Doris Lindberg Tom Pankow Bob Buhl

Doug Strom Carol Pankow Leslie Richardson

Shirley Strom Charlie Castro

Beth Castro

5/31 Sherry Draxler Fritz vonCoelln Janeen Ostby

Janet Kitchen Cindy vonCoelln Joyce Wolf

Blair Giboney Sue Weaver

Readers

5/3 Blair Giboney Jeff Hamar Joyce Wolf

5/10 Don Roberts Youth Susanne Stark

5/17 Stephanie Fisher Frank Tees Evelyn Bryeans

5/24 Jennifer Matas Lawrence Stark

5/31 Mary Liles Sarah Tees Leslie Richardson

GREETERS & READERS

WELCA will continue

to collect cans of soup and

fruit during the coming

year. These donations will be

split between Pathways of

Hope and the La Habra Re-

source Center. Watch for the

BIG CAMPBELL SOUP CAN in

the Narthex and letʹs keep in

full. Thanks for your continued

support.

Canned Good to be Collected All Year

Page 10 Volume 14, Issue 05

Don't forget our military, home-

bound and those in extended care

facilities

Those homebound or in

assisted living:

Betty Haugen

12151 Dale Street #C318

Stanton, CA 90680

714-971-6717

Lucille Hord

Mailing address:

5465 Ryan Dr.

Yorba Linda, CA 92887-5839

Residence:

Emeritus at Yorba Linda

17803 Imperial Hwy

Yorba Linda, CA

714-854-9167

Dick Roth

Bradford Square

1180 N. Bradford Ave.

Placentia, CA 92870

Floyd and Virginia Seifert

620 S. Glassell St.

Apt 104

Orange, CA 92866-3026

714-283-1635

Billie Willis

Meridian at Anaheim Hills

525 S Anaheim Hills Rd.

Apt. C218

Anaheim, CA 92807

714-282-3342

Drop them a note or visit!

STRENGTH, HEALING, COMFORT, MERCY, PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING-For the United States of America & the World–God Bless America HEALING Hans Lundquist Russ Holden Jay Tesch Betty Haugen Celette Vanderford Anna Meyer Natalie Reggio Martha Huff Ronald Likes Rose Lloyd Alyce Buffington Ada Gaughan Marge Humburg Yvonne Winston Harold McDonnel Janice Noren Rachel Bedard Jaidyn Schatz Frank Christopher Joe Nolan Floyd & Virginia Seifert Chuck & Sharon Tate Renate & Wilfred Strauss Hal & Helene Beisswenger Pastor Bob & Dot Westerhoff—Friend of Kathy

Peters Michael Heinle —Husband of Kathy Peters’ niece Jonathon Strom—Grandson of Doug & Shirley

Strom Ken Nygard—Brother Stan Nygard Ginny & Joe Stok—Parents of Sue Coopman Linda Walker—Sister of Cari Reggio Cele & Kim Obuch —Friends of June Bosley Ayla Reiner—Granddaughter of Stan and Carole

Reiner Genevieve Bennett—Grandmother of Monica

Farias Don Cooley—Nephew of Gabe Bryeans Steve Flickinger & Linda Rahn—Nephew & Niece of

Marge Young Dave Pindel—Friend of Gabe & Evelyn Bryeans Tom & Doreen—Friends of Lydia Enriquez Myra Nammack—Friend of Carol Pankow Madison Amador & Family—Friends of Sandoval

Family Zoe Harrod —Granddaughter of Sara Jimenez Stacey Patin—Niece of Pearl Mann Dave Strom — Brother of Doug Strom Erin Vessey—Granddaughter of Chuck & Sharon

Tate Matt —Lisa Cohen Anne Oberg and Becky Loken—Mother and Cousin

of Sally Moore Ed Trzcinski—Friend of Juanita Solomonson Joy Klinger—Friend of Lorena Romero Owen Bill & Harper Bill—Great-grandsons of Bob

Weaver The Robley Family — Friends of the Farias Family Bertha Delzer—Aunt of Wayde Schatz Jayni Petsar

STRENGTH AND HEALING Marjorie Legel Karly—Daughter of Nancy Romstedt Scott Llewellyn and his son Xavier—Grandson &

Great-grandson of Janice Noren Irene Larson—Mother of Sharon Huemoller Ursula Hassan—Mother of Susanne Stark Kimberly —Daughter of Ada Gaughan Monte & Altha Hedman—Parents of Sue Goellrich Jack Hamilton, Len Atkins, Gabriel & Pat Hamilton,

Tom Twaits, Karen Petelin, Mike Batterton, Carole Hale, Sally Montiano, Mark, Alisa and Brittaney—Friends & Family of Fritz and Cindy von Coelln

Crystal Farias—Daughter of Rick & Monica Farias Wagner Family—Friends of Pearl Mann Myrtle Gunderson—Mother of Sherry Draxler Gavin Russell—Brother-in-Law of Grant Beining Shirin Hassan—Sister of Susanne Stark COMFORT Marje Young and family on the death of her nephew,

Jimmy SAFETY Sgt Ben Harrington and his medevac helicopter crew

in Afghanistan. 1st Lieutenant George H Cushman, 1-77AR - Friend

of Kathy Salter Hayden Holland—Army Medic in Afghanistan —

Grandson of Bruce Wyatt MM2 (SS) Jack Sieloff — Friend of Juanita

Solomonson Prayers for the safe return of Denise Huskins—

Niece of Barbara McKinley’s brother

We welcome and encourage all prayer requests.

Please submit your requests in writing on your

Worship Registration card, via email or phone call to

the Church Office. Once or twice each month, names

will be removed from the list who have been in print

at least 3 consecutive weeks (except those deployed

overseas). You are welcome to re‐submit any name

removed from the list, or you may remove a name at

anytime by contacting the Church Office. Thank

you! If you or someone you know is in the hospital,

please be sure to call the church office (714) 879‐

8290 to inform us. Confidentiality laws now prevent

hospitals from contacting churches when

congregation members are hospitalized.

In Our Thoughts and Prayers. . .

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P A I D Fullerton, CA

Permit No. 1171

Journeys Newsletter St. Paul Lutheran Church 111 West Las Palmas Drive Fullerton, CA 92835-1529

Address Service Requested

Journeys Newsletter is published monthly by St. Paul Lutheran Church - Non-Profit

Permit #1171 - 111 West Las Palmas Drive Fullerton, CA 92835-1529 Postage paid for at Fullerton, CA.

DATED MATERIAL - PLEASE DELIVER BY May1, 2015

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES

8 & 11 a.m.—Traditional Liturgical

9:30 a.m.—St. Paul Alive!—Praise

9:45 a.m.—Kid’s POWER Hour

Pastors - The Rev. Tom Goellrich & The Rev. Stephanie Lape

W. Chris Winn, Director of Music

Lori Seargeant, Office Administrator

Melissa Ames, Nursery Attendant

Phone: 714-879-8290 Fax: 714-879-5907

www.stpaulfullerton.org

stpaulfullerton@gmail.com

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A Stephen Ministry Congregation