1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

Vo lu m e
4 0
•
N o.2
“Why
does anybody tell a story? It
does indeed have something to do
with faith. faith that the universe has
meaning, that our little human lives
are not irrelevant, that what we
choose or say or do matters,
matters cosmically.”
Madeleine L'Engle, Author, 1918-2007
Each year, I frantically collect data - how many meals, how many hours,
how many dollars. All of the data is required by someone - a funder, a
donor, an auditor. And I put that data into reports for foundations, the
TRUST churches, donors, the list below for the newsletter. I use the
data for TRUST to generate more activity and more funding, and I collect more data. And on and on.
L’Engle’s quote reminds me that all of that data is about stories. TRUST
has so many stories - stories of giving and receiving. Each meal provided, each chore completed, each hour spent visiting, driving, or building is a story about someone’s life. It may be about the life of someone
who would be hard pressed to stay in their home of many years without
our services. It may be the story of young people learning service and
compassion. It may be the story of someone receiving a prayer shawl in
a time of hurt. It may be a story of someone wanting to give of their
time and their resources because they have felt blessed. Each of those
stories has meaning. Thank you for providing those stories.
So here’s the data. Think of the stories the numbers can tell:
378 volunteers delivered 25,228 hot meals for Meals on Wheels;
the Chore program served 302 clients with 2,993 jobs;
Parish Nursing provided 1,344 hours of visiting, phone calls,
church education, and blood pressure clinics;
289 flu shots were given at 10 congregational sites;
21 volunteers provided 4,192 hours for 23 estate sales;
Six nights of cooking & serving the hundreds at Loaves & Fishes
125 prayer shawls knitted offering comfort;
youth service projects including a mission trip to Washington D.C.;
96 TRUST Builders provided 15 build days for Urban Homeworks;
three ten-week grief support groups offering comfort & information;
pet food delivered to 22 dogs and 41 cats living with TRUST clients;
346 Christmas gifts for Redeemer residents & TRUST clients;
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TO PAGE 2
M ar ch
2 0 12
TRUST, Inc.
612-827-6159
9 West Rustic Lodge Avenue South
Minneapolis MN 55419
Website
www.trustinc.org
Email
[email protected]
Nancy Biele
Executive Director
Chore Program
Wendy Taylor
Beth Ferkey
612-827-6150
Director
Coordinator
Parish Nurse
Pat McLaughlin
612-822-2394
Trusty Salers
Jan Bankey
612-827-6159
Office Coordinator
Beth Ferkey
612-827-6159
Grief Coalition
Norine Larson
612-827-6159
Meals on Wheels
612-822-6040
4101 Harriet Avenue South
Minneapolis MN 55409
Betsy Peregoy
Director
Julia Ockuly
Coordinator
Michael Bayly
Coordinator
CoAM
612-721-5786
3045 Chicago Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55407
Barb Bittman
Grocery Driver
In This Issue
Parish Nurse ....................................... 3
Meals on Wheels ................................ 4
Chore Program ................................... 5
TRUST Builders……………...…………6
Grief Support ………………..………….6
Caring in the Community……..………11
CoAM ………………………………..8-11
Caritas concert ………………….……...2
Church Events………..…………………7
Donors……………………………12-14
TRUST is an interfaith coalition of
south Minneapolis congregations
serving families, youth and
seniors since 1970.
Congregations &
Board Members
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Bev Robinson and Cindy Tintner
First Universalist Church
Marjie Smith and Julie Howard
Judson Memorial Baptist Church
Clay Gustafson
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FROM PAGE 1
200 people registered for 20 Mondays of Life Enrichment classes;
forty-five people took 719 round trips to get groceries;
three day tours were provided for 120 people;
45 churches that are involved with at least one TRUST program.
Thank you for your story. Thank you for your support however you provide it - volunteering, financial support, championing TRUST in your
church and the community. I have faith that what we do matters.
"What you choose or say or do matters, matters cosmically.”
Nancy Biele
Lake Harriet Christian Church
Lake Harriet United Methodist Church
Alan Lee
Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Church
Diane Hansen
Linden Hills Congregational UCC
Kathryn Lundquist
Caritas Vocal Ensemble
to perform on behalf of
TRUST Parish Nursing
at St. John’s on March 11
Join us at St. John’s Lutheran Church on
Sunday, March 11 at 4 pm
Living Spirit United Methodist Church
Marie Mellgren
Lutheran Church of Christ the Redeemer
Lisa Dunning and Elise Wied
Lynnhurst Congregational UCC
Mary Faulkner and Dan Kruse
Mayflower Congregational UCC
Mike Peterson
Mount Olive Lutheran
Gary Flatgard
Richfield United Methodist Church
Clarice Lien
St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
Jessica Drecktrah
St. John’s Lutheran Church
St. Leonard’s Catholic Church
Karen Virnig
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
Terri Keacher
CoAM Board Representatives
Dorothea Tenney and Dan Burow
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for a fun, live performance of a capella choral music!
Tickets are $15 or $10 for seniors/students,
and a Thrivent match for this concert will
make your contribution go even farther!
Caritas has been performing on behalf of Parish Nursing since the
group was formed. Entitled ―Shall We Gather…‖, this year Caritas will
perform an exciting and varied program of pop, classical, secular and
sacred pieces celebrating rivers, and birds… and the spring that brings
them.
We are going to continue that theme with a ―gathering‖ of
items for a baked goods and dinner basket auction after
the concert during the reception.
From the Desk of the Parish Nurse
Greetings,
Recently a faith community nurse friend of mine shared information on
―Cooking Safely‖. I thought she had written an excellent article and I
would like to share it with you.
Are You Cooking Safely?
A workshop sponsored by the MN Department of Health presented
food safety training for people who cook and serve food at some faithbased and community events. It is a new requirement in MN state law
in order to prevent food borne illness commonly known as food poisoning. Some of the training applied to serving big meals out of church
kitchens but there was a lot of important general information that
could be helpful for anyone. They pointed out that because our food is
coming from all over the world, and that new, stronger bacteria and viruses are finding their way into our food, we have to change the ways
we handle food. (Now there is a strong reason for buying locally!!) Anyway, I thought I would share a few of the guidelines that were presented, some of which are not new.
―Two Hour Rule‖ All perishable food should be refrigerated within 2
hours. That means that any food on a buffet table should not be out
longer than 2 hours or it is not considered safe to eat. Also, don’t
add new food to a dish that has been sitting out of refrigeration.
Don’t wash poultry. The bacteria will be killed in cooking and washing a chicken will splash the bacteria around.
Clean counters, sinks and cutting boards well after working with raw
meat or poultry. Use warm water and soap then sanitize. You can
sanitize with 1 Tablespoon of bleach to 1 gallon of water, or buy a
commercial sanitizer. There are environmentally safe ones available.
Use separate cutting boards for meats and fruits/vegetables.
Wooden cutting boards are not recommended for those items because of difficulty cleaning them.
Any rough skinned fruit such as cantaloupe should be cleaned with a
brush under running water and dried with a clean paper towel before
cutting. It should be refrigerated immediately and used with 7 days.
Wash fresh produce under cold running water. Firm produce like apples or potatoes can be cleaned with a brush. Do not use detergent
or soap.
PARISH NURSING CONTINUED
plastic bag and submerge in
cold water; change the water
every 30 minutes. The microwave also works well if you
cook the meat immediately after thawing. It was strongly emphasized not to thaw on the
counter. Meat and poultry that
has been fully defrosted in the
refrigerator may be refrozen
before or after cooking.
Leftovers: Food should not be
left on the counter to cool. Hot
food can be placed in the refrigerator in small amounts or it
can be rapidly chilled in an ice
or cold water bath. Divide a
large pot of food, like soup or
stew, into shallow containers
before refrigerating. Remember the 2 hour rule! Leftovers
that are mistakenly left out
overnight are not considered
safe to eat.
Hand washing with warm soap
and water for 20 seconds before and after food prep was
strongly emphasized. Antibacterial soaps are not to be used.
These guidelines are the ideal
way to work with food and may
not always be practical, but they
are a safe framework from which
to work. They would be important to remember if you were preparing a dish to bring for a potluck. That was one of the intents
of the presentation. I hope that
you have found them to be helpful.
Jeanne Mugge, R.N.
Faith Community Nurse
There are three safe ways to thaw frozen food because bacteria can
multiply rapidly at room temperature. The safest way to thaw meat
or poultry is in the refrigerator. Place it on a plate or pan to catch any
juices. For faster thawing, put the frozen package in a watertight
PARISH NURSING TO NEXT COLUMN
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MEALS ON WHEELS CONTINUED
TRUST Honors our
Meals on Wheels Volunteers
During Metro Meals on Wheels Month in March,
TRUST celebrates the contributions our Meals on
Wheels volunteers make to the community. In the
year 2011, over 370 volunteers contributed 4515 hours of service as
they delivered 25,228 hot noontime meals to elderly and disabled people in south Minneapolis. On average, 97 meals were delivered each
weekday, including holidays! Our dedicated volunteers deserve special
recognition and accolades from their congregations and community.
We wish to highlight Xcel Energy and
nearly 100 of its employees who deliver 20% of our routes each week for
TRUST Meals on Wheels. The collective commitment of the Xcel Energy
management and volunteers ensures our continued service to homebound people in this community. We trumpet Xcel Energy’s ongoing
involvement for over twenty years with Meals on Wheels in the Twin
Cities. Ours is a more caring community because of corporations like
Xcel Energy. Thank you!
We are pleased to welcome our newest meals delivery volunteers, Michelle Swenson and Mike Warman. Michelle was referred to our program by Metro Meals on Wheels, and Mike, who lives right in our
neighborhood, was referred by a friend. Both of these volunteers will
deliver meals regularly for our program, either along a regular route or
as a substitute driver. We welcome you and thank you for joining us to
provide this vital community service!
And now that Spring has nearly arrived, ―Bouquets!‖ to all of the drivers who weathered the wintry Minnesota elements, bringing our customers nutritious food and a warm smile.
Volunteers Are Encouraged to “Plant the Seed of Kindness”
This month we invite all current Meals on Wheels volunteers to help us
―Plant the Seed of Kindness‖. Volunteers are asked to bring a friend,
family member, neighbor, or co-worker along on their route during
March to try out the meal delivery volunteer experience. Metro Meals
on Wheels is hosting this volunteer recruitment promotion and is
thanking volunteers who participate by giving them a packet of seeds
for their spring gardens. In addition, all participants will be entered into
a drawing for a selection of prizes and gift cards! To participate, please
speak with one of the TRUST Meals staff members.
Food Support Eligibility Guidelines Broadened
More Minnesotans may qualify for Food Support (food
stamp) benefits due to recent easing of the eligibility
requirements for the program. TRUST Meals on Wheels
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MEALS ON WHEELS CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN
staff can help you determine
your food support eligibility, and
application assistance is also
available. Please call the Meals
office at (612) 822-6040 for
more information.
Metro Paint-A-Thon to Provide Exterior Home Painting
Metro Paint-A-Thon is a program
that helps low-income seniors
and people with permanent
physical disabilities continue to
live independently in their own
homes. A volunteer team is
matched to scrape, prime and
paint the exterior of each eligible
home/garage, thereby keeping it
well-maintained, beautiful, and
an asset to the neighborhood. All
of this is done at no cost to the
homeowner.
The homeowner must be 60
years of age or older or permanently physically disabled. The
house must be a single-family
home occupied by its owner, in
need of exterior paint, and not in
need of major repair. Household
income must not exceed $1800
for a one-person household,
$2500 for two people, or $3100
for a household of three. If you
believe you qualify and would
like an application, please call
Metro Paint-A-Thon at (612) 2761579. The application deadline
is May 4, 2012.
CHORE CONTINUES
March
The March wind blows winter away
And sweeps the streets from day to day
March brings surprises, first the day’s hot
Then it starts snowing, likely as not
Hurry, March wind, hurry along
We like to hear you sing your song.
~ Author Unknown ~
We have some statistics for the year 2011:
We served a total of 302 clients in 228 households with 2,993 jobs
or 8,208 hours of work.
Of these jobs, 2,694 (6,910.50 hours) were for seniors, 299
(1,297.50 hours) were for persons under 60 with disabilities.
Volunteers were responsible for 457 jobs (8,208 hours).
We used over 24 paid workers and 390 volunteers.
We would like to thank all our workers and our volunteers for their
help during this last year. You make it possible for us to serve the
community.
In case we actually get some snow to shovel:
As we get closer to those spring snowstorms, I want to remind our
snow clients:
In the case of a heavy, wet snow or a snowfall over 7 inches, you will
be asked to pay the regular amount and then half of that…Example:
If your rate is $18, you will be asked to pay $ 27
If the snow is 12 inches or more, you will be asked to pay double your
original rate. We at the office will notify the workers when an increased snow rate is in effect.
camp come from across the
country to work for elderly, disadvantaged, or disabled residents
in area neighborhoods helping
them with revitalization projects,
home beautification and rehab,
painting (interior / exterior), and
landscaping projects. They can
also work in low income daycare
and nursery settings, food
shelves, shelters, and Boys’ and
Girls’ clubs. They send their volunteers out in teams of seven,
with at least one of the team
members being an adult. The
teams will work for four days on
their projects, accomplishing
amazing things while they are
here. Larger projects may require two or more teams. Projects will be assigned on a first
come-first serve basis. We would
like any projects that you are interested in getting done called
into us as soon as possible. We
can submit them to Catholic
Heart Workcamp up until April
25th but, as was mentioned before, it is on a first come-first
serve basis and there are programs throughout the metro area
vying for those spots.
Catholic HEART Workcamp has let us know that they will be back in
the Twin Cities for another week long service camp in June of 2012.
The work dates for this year’s camp are June 11-14.
The work is done by volunteers…
if you want painting; the paint is
to be purchased by the client
prior to the volunteers’ arrival. If
you do not have any way of picking up the paint, let us know as
soon as possible, and we will see
what we can do.
If you have any questions about
this program, please give us a
call and we will see if it will work
out for you.
The camp will run, as in the past, with teams comprised of teens and
their adult chaperones spreading out into the Twin Cities communities to work on pre-arranged projects provided by the TRUST Chore
Program and other similar programs in our area. They are looking for
3 to 4-day work projects. The teens and young adults who attend this
NAPIS forms are mandatory. We
will continue to send out NAPIS
forms to those senior clients who
use our services. A new form
must be filled out every year.
This does not happen often and I know neither the workers nor the
clients like to deal with it. It is very hard on the workers and also
hard on the snow blowers to remove this kind of snow. It uses much
more gas in the snow blowers and takes much longer to remove. If
this does happen, remember it may take longer for the workers to get
to you depending on how much snow there is. We will get to everybody eventually.
CHORE CONTINUES IN NEXT COLUMN
CHORE CONTINUES ON PAGE 6
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CHORE CONTINUES FROM PAGE 5
BORED THIS WINTER?
JOIN TRUST BUILDERS!
Dates
Saturday, March 10
Saturday, April 14
Saturday, April 28
Saturday, May 12
Friday, June 8
Saturday, June 9
Friday, July 13
Saturday, July 14
Friday, August 10
Saturday, August 11
Saturday, October 13
Saturday, November 10
Saturday, December 8
To sign up, email John Corlett, TRUST Builders Coordinator at [email protected] or call him at 612-825-9208. If
your church has a TRUST Builders coordinator, sign up
there.
You don’t have to walk this
path alone.
Our Chore program is heavily
funded by Title III money from the
Older Americans Act (OAA). We
could not exist without these
funds. In order to target services
and to justify the receipt and use
of these funds, Title III funded
programs such as the TRUST
Chore Program, are required by
the (AOA) Administration on Aging, Minnesota Board on Aging
(MBA), and the Metropolitan Area
Agency on Aging (MAAA), to collect information from you through
the NAPIS (National Aging Program Information Systems).
Your information is kept very private. It serves as proof that the
need is out there…the numbers
are important and it is the only
way that money is put aside by
the Administration for Title III programs and you who are seniors. If
you receive the form, please fill it
out and return it immediately.
South Minneapolis Coalition
for Grief Support
2012 WINTER/SPRING SERIES
Diamond Lake Lutheran Church
5760 Portland Ave. S., Minneapolis MN 55417
612-827-5931
6:15
6:30 – 7:00 PM
7:00 – 8:00 PM
March 1
March 8
March 15
March 22
March 29
Registration and refreshments
Speaker
Facilitated small groups
Techniques That Help!
Barbara Bender
Where Is God in Grief?
Pastor Amy Thoren
Lessons Learned from Grief
Linda Pleissner
You Don’t Live without your Loved One! Katie Johnson
Service of Remembrance
Individuals may join the group at any time. For further information, contact the coordinator, Norine Larson at 952-925-2437. Grief Coalition congregations: Bethlehem
Lutheran Church, Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, Church of the Annunciation,
Diamond Lake Lutheran, Lake Harriet Christian, Our Lady of Peace, Richfield
United Methodist, St. Joan of Arc, St. John’s Episcopal and Walker Methodist Health
Center Pastoral Care.
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It is tax time again. If you are a
senior and need tax preparation
assistance for federal and state
taxes, and for rent and property
tax credits, you can call the Senior Services Ombudsman at 612673-3004.
Any questions or concerns?
Please call the Chore Program
(612-827-6150). We will try to
help in any way we can
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What's Going On?
It's That Time Again!
Annual 55+ St. Patrick's Day Luncheon
St. Joan of Arc
Friday, March 16th
11:30 am service, 12:00 noon lunch
RSVP by March 9th to St. Joan of Arc
612-823-8205
TAIZÉ WORSHIP AT
RICHFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
You are invited to a new experience of worship at
Richfield UMC. A service of worship in the Taizé
tradition will be held the third Sunday evening of each month from February through May. The 45 minute service is held at 5:00 pm in the
chapel of Richfield United Methodist Church, 5835 Lyndale Ave. So.,
Minneapolis.
Taizé worship began in France in the WWII era when a Reformed minister, Brother Roger, formed a community of persons desiring to live a
life of reflection and service. That community of ―Brothers‖ still exists in
the village of Taizé and provides a form of worship that is anchored in
simplicity and quietness. Taizé worship consists of prayer, singing, silence, and reading of Scripture. The music is gentle, simple, brief, and
written for the style of this service. The songs are sung many times
through till one sings them automatically without effort. This repetition
leads them to become a prayer that ―says us‖ rather than our saying a
prayer.
In between each reading or song there is a period of silence for personal and unhurried reflection. This adds to the meaning of the readings or music, as well as having its own richness in opening us more
freely to God’s presence. It also brings a wondrous sense of serenity.
There is no sermon, formal liturgy, or offering. The atmosphere is peace
-giving. The style and content transcend our doctrinal and moral positions.
We invite you to come for worship whose only goal is to allow ourselves
in simplicity to be open to the peace and leading of God. Phone 612861-6086 for more information or directions.
Save these dates!!
Caritas concert and auction - Sunday, March 11 (see page 2)
Annual Plant Sale & Swap - Saturday, May 12 8:00 - noon, Bethlehem
Walker 5k Stroll & Roll for Parish Nursing (and Walker)
Saturday, June 9 Watch for details.
TRUST Board of Directors member Harold Anderson, 61, died
unexpectedly on February 17.
He joined the Board in 2005
when Richfield UMC joined
TRUST. He most recently had
been a community Board member and the Board Secretary.
If you won an orchid at the
TRUST auction, that was Harold's design. He will be greatly
missed.
Did you know that TRUST collects
coupons to help Store To Door, a
nonprofit grocery shopping and
delivery service for seniors?
Just to clarify what they need:
COLLECTING
Manufacturer’s grocery coupon
booklets from the Sunday paper
(SmartSource, Redplum, Procter
& Gamble). Only whole, uncut,
and un-separated booklets
Please do not include
coupons that have been
separated or cut
coupon booklets over a
month old
Cub Foods, Target, Home Depot, or other business advertisements. Thanks.
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CoAM Life Enrichment Series — Spring 2012
at Bethel Lutheran Church • 42nd Street E. at 17th Avenue S. • Minneapolis
MONDAY, MARCH 19
9:30-10:30 AM
GREAT DECISIONS: :
Topic to Be Announced
TRAVELOGUE: A Journey to the Holy Land: Exploring the Past, Present and People presented by
Larry Turner, frequent CoAM presenter. Larry and Sue recently traveled with a group from Augsburg College to visit Galilee, Bethlehem, Jerusalem and the Dead Sea. He will
show you not only the sites, but significant people and the significance
of these places in biblical history.
10:50-11:50 AM
CURRENT ISSUES: Minnesota Without Poverty by
Rev. Nancy Maeker, director of Minnesota Without
Poverty, who introduced us to this
movement two years ago. Dr. Maeker
has served as Dean of Students at Luther Seminary, on the staff at Central
Lutheran and as Bishop’s Associate for
the St. Paul Area Synod. In today’s program she will update us on what is happening in Minnesota to end poverty.
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of 9:30 program.
FAITH AND BIBLE: The Last Week: A Discussion
of the Last Week of Jesus’ Life (3-session series)
by
retired Methodist pastor Larry Nielsen.
The discussion is based on the book
The Last Week by theologians Marcus
Borg and John Crossan. It is not necessary to own or read this book for the discussion, but it is a good read. Today,
Part 1.
CoAM Supporting Congregations
Bethany Lutheran
Bethel Lutheran
Bethlehem Covenant
Bethlehem Lutheran
Calvary Lutheran
Christ Church Lutheran
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Crosstown Covenant
Diamond Lake Lutheran
El Milagro Lutheran
Epworth United Methodist
First Church of God
Holy Trinity Lutheran
MONDAY, MARCH 26
9:30-10:30 AM
HUMANITIES: The Wisdom of American Indian
Religions by Dr. Duane Addison,
Professor Emeritus of Religion,
Augustana College of Sioux Falls.
We discuss the traditional ways of
knowing and living revealed in the
spiritual paths of the first Americans, explored in the contexts of
oppression and injustice. We do
this with special attention to the
Dakota and Ojibwa of this region.
TRAVELOGUE: Poland, Czech
Republic, and Luther’s East Germany explored a year after the
Wall came down, presented by
Pastor Marion Rova, a frequent
CoAM presenter.
10:50-11:50 AM
CURRENT ISSUES: The Civil Rights Movement:
What Did We Learn? Is It Still
Relevant? By Claire O’Connor,
Freedom Rider and Community Organizer. Ms. O’Connor witnessed
the Civil Rights movement first-hand,
its voter registrations, lunch-counter
sit-ins, SNIC, and still works for the
disenfranchised and unjustly-treated.
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of 9:30 program.
FAITH AND BIBLE: The Last Week: A
Discussion of the Last Week of Jesus’
Life (3-session series) by retired Methodist pastor Larry Nielsen. The discussion is
based on the book The Last Week by
theologians Marcus Borg and John Crossan. Today, Part 2.: The Last Supper and
Good Friday.
Hope Lutheran
Lake Nokomis Lutheran
Lebanon Lutheran
Living Spirit UMC
Minnehaha Communion
Lutheran
Minnehaha United Church
of Christ
Minnehaha United Method-
Mount Olive Lutheran
Nokomis Heights Lutheran
St. Albert the Great Catholic
St. Joan of Arc Catholic
St. Peder’s Lutheran
Trinity Lutheran of
Minnehaha Falls
Westminster Presbyterian
CoAM Life Enrichment, Spring 2012
MONDAY, APRIL 2
9:30-10:30 AM
GREAT DECISIONS: Our Border with Mexico: The
Challenges of Being Good
Neighbors by Hector Garcia whose positive approach
to
cultural differences is colored by his formation in
Business
Administration in Mexico
City followed by marketing
and international business
experience, leadership and advocacy for many
groups.
TRAVELOGUE: The Falklands,
St. George’s Island, and Antarctica presented by Lyall
Schwarzkopf, who visited these
places recently, and fortunately
for us, took his camera and photographic skills along.
10:50-11:50 AM
COMMUINITY ISSUES: What Is Community Action
of Minneapolis? by Brianna Carlson, Family Services Coordinator, Children
and Family Development.
Ms. Carlson seeks to assist
families with significant or
multiple barriers to reach
self-sufficiency.
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of
9:30 program.
FAITH AND BIBLE: The Last Week: A Discussion of
the Last Week of Jesus’ Life (3-session series) by
retired Methodist
pastor Larry Nielsen. The discussion is based on
the book The Last
Week by theologians Marcus Borg
and John Crossan.
Today, Part 3: Pulling the Loose Ends Together and the Great Day of
Easter.
NO CLASSES ON EASTER MONDAY
MONDAY, APRIL 16
9:30-10:30 AM
HUMANITIES: Western Civilization (Parts 5-8 in an
8-part series) by James Carlson, founder and president of Spring Arbor Distributors (the world’s largest
distributor of Christian
books) and developer of
the
PowerPoint course “A
Concise History of Western
Civilization.” In this series
begun here last Fall he continues today with Part 5: “The Reformation to the Scientific Revolution.” This includes also the Counter Reformation, the age of discovery, and absolute monarchs.
TRAVELOGUE: Tours of France with
Rick Steves. This time Rick takes us to
the French Riviera and Alsace region.
With France (and Rick) you just can’t
stray from scenic beauty.
10:50-11:50 AM
HEALTH ISSUES: Is a Parish
Nurse (Faith Community Nurse)
Really a Nurse? Pat McLaughlin,
head of TRUST’s Parish Nurse Program, is here to help you discover
who they are and what they do in this
prize program.
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of 9:30 program.
FAITH AND BIBLE: When God Speaks, Does He
Use Metaphors? (2-part series) by Dr. Philip Quanbeck, retired professor of religion at Augsburg College and
visitation pastor at Bethlehem
Lutheran. He also serves on
CoAM’s Advisory Board and is
a frequent CoAM presenter.
Today, Part 1.
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CoAM Life Enrichment, Spring 2012
MONDAY, APRIL 23
9:30-10:30 AM
MONDAY, APRIL 30
9:30-10:30 AM
HUMANITIES: Western Civilization (Parts 5-8 in an
8-part series) by James Carlson, founder and president of Spring Arbor Distributors (the world’s largest distributor of Christian books) and
developer of the PowerPoint
course “A Concise History of
Western Civilization.” In this
series begun here last Fall he
continues today with Part 6:
“From the English Revolution to
the Rise of Napoleon.” This segment includes the
American, French and Industrial revolutions.
HUMANITIES: Western Civilization (Parts 5-8 in an
8-part series) by James Carlson, founder and president of Spring Arbor
Distributors (the
world’s largest distributor of Christian
books) and developer of the PowerPoint course “A
Concise History of
Western Civilization.” In this series begun here last Fall he continues
today with Part 7: “From Liberalism to the New Imperialism.” This includes nationalism, socialism, Marxism
and Darwinism.
TRAVELOGUE: Tulip Time in Pella, Iowa. Come,
tiptoe through the tulips photographed in May 2011 by
Suzanne Jebe. This annual festival in southeast Iowa
celebrates with three days of
food, family and fun, and we’ll
let the good people there
showcase their town and heritage by offering us a real
Dutch treat.
.
10:50-11:50 AM
COMMUNITY OUTREACH: Mary’s Place in Downtown Minneapolis by Charlotte Kinzley, Mary’s Place
Family Advocate. Sharing and Caring Hands, run by
Mary Jo Copeland, has been serving the needs of the
poor in our community for over 25 years. Charlotte
Kinzley will show how we can
get involved with homelessness in our area.
TRAVELOGUE: Adventures in Honduras by recently-retired dentist Rick
Sorenson, who has visited
Honduras 3 or 4 times a year
since 2004, helping with mission work on the island of
Roatan. Dr. Sorenson came
to faith in Christ at the age of
38 and today is a member of First Presbyterian
Church, Stillwater.
10:50-11:50 AM
BOOK REVIEWS: CoAM Members Share Recent
Reading Experiences. Join the
circle and see if any of these
books are ones you would like to
put on your reading list.
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of
9:30 program.
FAITH AND BIBLE: When God Speaks, Does He
Use Metaphors? (2-part series) by Dr. Philip Quebec, retired professor of religion at Augsburg College
and visitation pastor at Bethlehem Lutheran. Today, Part 2.
10
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of 9:30 program.
FAITH AND BIBLE: How to Understand the Hard
Stuff in the Bible (2-part series)
by Greg Meyer, pastor of Jacob’s
Well, formerly missionary in Papua
New Guinea and Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Today, Part 1.
CoAM Life Enrichment, Spring 2012
CARING IN THE COMMUNITY
Some of the services available from local congregations:
MONDAY, MAY 7
9:30-10:30 AM
Free Community Meal at St. John’s Lutheran, 49th &
Nicollet on the 4th Saturday of the month from 12—1.
HUMANITIES: Western Civilization (Parts 5-8 in an
8-part series) by James Carlson, founder and president of Spring Arbor
Distributors (the
world’s largest distributor of Christian
books) and developer
of the PowerPoint
course “A Concise
History of Western
Civilization.” In this series begun here last Fall he continues today with Part 8: “From World Wars to Revolutions.” This final part of the series includes also a
brief history of the United States.
Richfield Methodist , 5835 Lyndale Avenue S. God's
Hands Thrift Store, open every Saturday from 9 AM to
Noon, Every item is sold for 25 cents.
TRAVELOGUE: The Sydney Area and New Zealand
presented by CoAM’s previous executive director
Joanne Smallen. Besides her
great pictures, she will prove
to you once and for all
whether whirlpools down under turn the other way around
or that is sheer poppycock.
10:50-11:50 AM
CURRENT ISSUES: Topic to be named later.
Watch for further announcements.
TRAVELOGUE: Repeat of
program,.
9:30
FAITH AND BIBLE: How to Understand the Hard
Stuff in the Bible (2-part series) by Greg Meyer,
pastor of Jacob’s Well, formerly missionary in Papua New Guinea and
Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Today,
Part 2.
Minneharvest food giveaway at Minnehaha Methodist,
3701 E. 50th Street on the 4th Saturday of the month.
Doors open at 9:00 AM. Each adult can take two bags of
groceries. They also provide a Food Shelf on Tuesdays
from 10:30 AM -3:00 PM. Doors open at 10:00 AM. They
serve Minneapolis households south of Lake Street and
east of Cedar Avenue. Call the church at 612 - 721-6231
for information.
Calvary Lutheran Food Shelf, 3901 Chicago Ave. S. every
Saturday from 9:00 AM - Noon. Call the church at 612827-2504 for more information.
Living Spirit UMC Free Wednesday night suppers served
weekly from 5:45-6:30 p.m. at 4501 Bloomington Ave.
S. Go to www.livingspiritumc.org and to calendar page
for menus.
Free Community Meal at All God's Children MCC, 3100
Park Avenue S. Third Sunday of the month from 11:0012:30. Contact Brian at 612-824-2673 for information.
Free Community Meal at
Minnehaha Communion Lutheran Church
Every second Wednesday of the month beginning at
5:30pm
4104 37th Avenue So. 37th Ave. S.
Minneapolis MN 55406
All are welcome.
Mount Olive Lutheran church serves two free community meals each month on the first and third Saturdays, 12 noon - 1:00 PM
3045 Chicago Ave. Mount Olive also provides a Diaper Depot. 612-827-5919.
Zion Lutheran Church hosts the Lyndale Community
Dinner every Wednesday at 6: 00 PM, 128 West
33rd Street, 612-824-1017.
Noon
Spring Luncheon and Fund-raiser
right after Life Enrichment sessions
11
2011 DONORS
Please accept our sincere gratitude for your generosity in 2011.
We regret any errors or omissions; please inform us if you gave & are not included.
This list does not include the auction donors recognized in December's newsletter
General TRUST Donors
Anonymous
Marilyn Abram
Nancy Adams
David & Barbara Allen
Judith R. Ream & Adrienne H. Alexander
Barbara & James Alexander
Lynn Alexander
Sue & Harvey Allison
William Alvord
Lois Mae Andersen
Nadia Anderson
Lawrence & Janice Anderson
Joann Anderson
Margaret Baach
Barbara & Thomas Balcom
Louise & Donn Barber
James & Mary Barrett
Sharon Decker & Patrick Bartolomeo
John & Clara Mae Baskett
Coral & Gregory Bastien
Betty Baxter
Allan Bernard
Nancy Biele
Marguerite Blinn
Richard Bormes
Karen Seashore & Daniel Bratton
Raleigh & Ruth Broman
Nancy Browne
Phyllis Bruce
Clarice Burk
Patricia & Richard Burnside
Norma Burton
Margaret & Ralph Buystedt
Louise Carlson
Elsa Carpenter
Celestine Carr
Janet & Jim Chandler
Kathrine & Robert Christensen
Patricia Commerford
Allen & Rita Corcoran
Alyce Cranston
Ruth Davis
Irene & Roger Dellert
Van Dierauer
Gustav & Eunice Dinga
Lynn Dixon
Ernest Dopp
Ardis Dowling
Jerry Dudley
James & Linda Duncan
Richard Dyste
Phillip & Sandra Edwardson
Linda Hart & William Egbert
Southside Electric
Owen & Marjorie Erstad
Karen Feit
Rita Franchett
Gero Fuhrmann
Jack Funk
Mary Ellen Gallick
Nancy Garwick
Tracy Vacura & David Glanzer
David & Nanette Grube
Bill & Diane Hansen
Kay Halverson
Florence & Victor Halverson
Nancy Hargrave
Ruth Heidelberg
Marilyn Heimark
Bill & Louise Hiller
Carol Hiniker
Steven & Geri Hoag
Debra & Richard Hoffman
Mary Ann & Roger Holtzleiter
Virginia Holzer
Janette Horman
Julie & William Howard
Joan Hummel
Jack & Janet Ingersoll
Paul Jachman
Suzanne Jebe
Ann & Jon Jensen
Kenneth Jerde
Cordelia Johnson
Jeannine Johnson
Fred & Jeanne Johnson
Nancy Jones
James & Doris Jorgenson
Dan Kelley
Margaret Kersteter
Paul & Nancy Koepcke
Frances Spalding & Paulo Kofuji
Reiko Komoto
Carole & Jerome Kosik
Steven Anderson & Carol Kramer
Janet Krook
Estee Stene Krueger
Pearl & Jim Kusunoki
Warren & Fumi Kyono
Joyce & Merwyn Larson
Lois Larson
James Larson
Thomas Lee
Bonnie Lervik
Jean Lettner
Mark Ablen & Little
Mary & Greer Lockhart
Tom & Helen Lockhart
Jane Lordalen
Marylee & Ward Lyndall
Polly Mann
Timothy Marburger
Kenneth & Kathleen Marsh
JoBeth Marshall
Marjorie Masem
Kenneth & Carol Masters
Virginia McAninch
Jane McDonald
Pat & Patrick McLaughlin
Jean McGrath
Mary Ann McGuire
Jeanne McKusick
Margaret Meier
Wes & Marie Mellgren
Dianne Mills
Amy Mitchell
Sidney Monroe
Geraldine Mooers
Sylvia Myren
Florence Myslajek
Ronald & Marlene Nauman
Helen Nelsestuen
Helen Nelson
Kathryn Nelson
Lucille Nichols
Mary & Irving Nielsen
Richard & Joan Niemiec
Frances & James O'Brian
Rita & Ben Olk
Marjorie Jean Olson
Carl Olson
Loyce O'Shea
Murray Owens Jr
Doug & Suzanne Owens-Pike
Barbara Patterson
Barbara Patterson
E. Jeanne Paulson
Russell & Delores Pearson
Felix Perry
Alfa D. Peterson
Beverly Peterson
Shirley Peterson
Jane Petrich
Shirley Poliquin
Elaine & Gordon Qualey
Barbara Raddatz
Delores Randby
Jo Reisdorfer
Curt & Bev Robinson
Jean & Martin Roessler
Bill & Margaret Rosen
Dorothy Rossing
Judith Roy
Kurt & Pat Ruppel
Marjorie & Dudley Ruch
Patricia Scanlon
Kathryn Scharf
Betty & Ralph Schibilla
Norleen Schmidt
Jeanette Sullivan & Gregg
Shadduck
Betty Shannon
Lisa Sinclair
Sharon & Rick Slettehaugh
Lawrence Smith
Leslie Smith
Joan Spell
Lisa & Donald Stellmaker
Margaret Stoick
Geraldine Strand
Margaret & Daniel Swalm
Thomas Swanson
Glenn & Elaine Taylor
Anne Thirsten
Cynthia Tintner
Jane Truhlar
Lawrence & Gail Turner
Dan Vogel
Shirley Walker
Sondra Wandmacher
Nancy Ward
Susan & James Welna
Parish Nurse Donors (Donors to Walker 5K for Parish Nursing are featured in Walker Methodist Materials
Lynne Alexander
Dave & Ruth Arnold
Kathy Arnold
Nancy & Leon Erstad
Clay & Lisa Gustafson
Jane & Charles Lentz
Darleen Meyer
Carolyn & David Moe
Linda Nash
Avis & Ken Reed
Joyce Schowalter
Maxene Schwanke
Mary & William Scott
Jeanne & Jeff Zlonis
The Douglas & Mary Staughton Jones
Foundation
Judson Baptist
Lake Harriet UMC
Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Women
Living Spirit UMC
Mayflower UCC
St. John's Missionary Circle
Meals on Wheels Program Donors
Barbara B. Allen
Sue & Harvey Allison
James Burns
Sharon L. Carlson
Ruth Chrissinger
John & Adele Davis
12
Delores Feran
Johanna Gibbs
Shirley Isaboke
Suzanne Jebe
William Kinkel
Carole J. Larson
Jill Marks
Jane McDonald
Patrick & Patricia McLaughlin
Dianne M. Mills
Rosalind Robbins
John Salminen
Stella Symanitz
Mavonne Thomasberg
Jane Truhlar
Florence Wicklander
Chore Program Donors
Gayle Adelsman
Mary Anderson
Joann Anderson
Joyce Baago
Mary Banyard
Ruby Barnes
Joanna Barnett
Kathleen Bedor
Lois Bernhardson
Byron Bissonnette
Patricia & Howard Brahmstedt
Clarice Burk
Nancy Creger
Sabir & Bilquis Dairkee
Rose Isaacson Isaacson
Betty Dexter
Levon Dinter
Mary Drouchas
Janet Eastberg
Anita Edwards
Shirley Elavsky
Mary Pat Eliason
Margaret Esslinger
Suzanne Ferkey
Lorraine Frykman
Frank Gargas
Vicki & Gary Gilmer
Helen Graning
Dorothy Gustafson
LaVerne Halverson
Barbara Hannan
Rose & David Hanson
Marie Hanson
Norma Hopson
David Hudson
Carol Hughes
Harold Ireton
Kathryn Jeffries
Beth Jensen
Loretta Johns
Ruby Johnson
Janet Johnson
Irene Jones
Florence Judy
Gordan King
Florence Kirkey
Mary Ann & John Kosmas
Darlene Krueger
Phyllis Krull
Darrell Larson
Dorothy Larson
Vernon Maetzold
Ramona & William Martin
Donald McElmury Sr.
Jean McGrath
Marguerita Moen
Ella Mogilevsky
Lucille Nichols
Marilyn Onken
Loyce O'Shea
Russell & Delores Pearson
M Elizabeth Peterson
Shirley Poliquin
Avis & Ken Reed
Karen Salo
Martha Schaefer
Nancy Schafer
Elsbeth Sipple
Diane Siverson
Deborah Sussman
Pauline Swanson
Mary Eve Thomas
Agnes Tilbury
Alan Torney
Joseph & Jean Urista
Carole Watkins
CoAM Donors
Mavis & Conrad Aas
Ruth Aaskov
Edith & James Adams
Shirley Adler
Emeline Almquist
Barbara Anderson
Doris Anderson
Dorothy L. Anderson
Forrest & Harriet Anderson
Judith Anderson
Marian & James Anderson
Martha Anderson
Roberta & Earl Anderson
Theresa Atkinson
Muriel Barrie
Ruby Bauer
Joanne Becklund
Rose Beckstrom
Andrew & Audrey Benjamin
Carolyn Bliss
Nancy & Mark Bjork
Gerald & Elsa Bloedow
Virginia Born
Al & Margaret Bostelmann
Raleigh & Ruth Broman
Dan & Marcia Burow
Edwina Carlson
Herbert Carlson
Patricia Carter
Regina Christopher
John T. Clawson
Kit Clayton
Helen Conway
Ida Mae & T Cornelius
Barbara Cracraft
Shirley Crittenden
Lu Ellen Curran
George & Beverly Dahl
Addell Dahlen
Ruth Dahlgren
Audrey Damon
Janet Daniels
Gertraud Daugherty
Winona Davis
Patricia & Patrick Day
Betty Deane
Antoinette Dombeck
Hila Draving
Audrey & Richard Dronen
Winfred Ducklow
Shirley Elavsky
Mary Pat Eliason
Carol & Fred Epp
Eltune Erickson
Marilyn & Theodore Erickson
Sylvia (Sally) Erickson
June Esty
Ruth Fardig
Sheila Fitzgerald
Nancy Flatgard
Richard Franson
Lois Fremming
Nancy Garwick
Mary Goldstrand
Helen Gossell
Charles Grimes
Alice Guiher
Ruth Haas
Ernest & Katherine Hallgren
Florence Halverson
Margaret & William Handt
Elaine Hannon
Enid Hansing
Arvid & Mildred Hanson
Maxine Hanson
Laila Haroldson
James Hartsoe
Ruby Hass
Earl Hatten
Marjorie Hauge
Lila Hertzberg
Martha Hinckle
Margaret Holmberg
Josephine Jacobs
Beverly Johnson
Clarice Johnson
Darold & Carol Johnson
Edith Johnson
Elnora Johnson
Geneva Johnson
Joyce & Richard Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Wayne Johnson
James & Doris Jorgenson
Phyllis Just
Betty Kinsey
Eleanor Koch
Barbara Koenig
Elizabeth Koenig
Janet Kolve
Estee Stene Krueger
Norma Lanning
Lois Larson
Dorothy Leigh
Faith & Carl Lindell
Mary & John Lindell
Betty Lindquist
Jennie Lorentson
Jean Lowman
Ruth Lunde
La Vonne Mahoney
Mary Ann Matson
Janis & Ralph Mayer
Thomas & Dorothy McCoy
Henrietta McLean
Vernon & Vi Michaelson
Eunice Milbrath
Freda Miller
Marguerita Moen
Rosella Mulcahy
Sarah Musgrave
Shirley Myers
Sylvia Myren
Rosemary Nebergall
Carol Nelson
Herbert & Laverne Nelson
Mary Ellen & Karen Nelson
Newell & Lois Nelson
Helen Neselstuen
Charles & Alice Norman
Edith Nutwick
Virginia Ochsendorf
Ethel Ofstehage
Melvin Olson
Mildred Olson
Angie O'Neill
Walter & Lois Ortman
Brad & Phyllis Ostrander
Joann Otterness
Omar Otterness
Arlo & Jan Pannkuk
Barbara Patterson
Phyllis Paul
Mary Pepple
Alfa Peterson
Naomi Peterson
Betty Jean Pomeroy
Gretchen Porter
Robert & Ardis Prosser
Philip & Dora Quanbeck
Barbara Raddatz
Doris Ripczinski
Alice Ristrom
Elaine & Rey Ristrom
Curt & Bev Robinson
Sharon & Eugene Rodi
Kenneth Rosvold
Irene Rye
Marcia Scheele
William Schlichting
Beverly Shupe
June & Wallace Sibell
Richard & Carol Sisler
James & Joanne Smallen
Dianne & Robert Smedstad
Olga Stone
Howard & June Straiton
June & John Straiton
Alice Streed
Carolyn & James Struve
Evelyn Swanson
Charles Sweningsen
Barbara Taft
John & Jacqueline Teisberg
Dorothea Tenney
Roger Tenney
Mary L. Thompson
Valborg Tollefsrud
Rosalyn Trachy
Marilyn Tummelson
Carol Whalen
Charles Maurice & Romell White
Mattie Widen
Irene Williams
Marlys Wilson
Joan Winn
Anne Zustiak
13
TRUST Memorials and Honors
In Honor of Kathryn Lundquist
Jane Ranum
In Memory of Barb Allen
Gerhard & Janet Johnson
Marylee & Ward Lyndall
In Memory of Myrl Wiggens
Barbara Vieburg
In Memory of Delores Mickelson
Dan & Marcia Burow
Gail Fride
Karen Virnig
In Memory of Don Schultz
Jan Bankey
Rosalie Byklum
Mark & Marcia Cherniack
Richard & Mavis Collins
John & Jeanne Cummings
Kiem Engelen
Kathleen Fischer
Judy & Robert Fleming
Les & Donna Heimark
Rolland & Joan Hokanson
Bill & Jule Howard
Jean Jachman
Elaine Klaustermeier
Bonnie Lervik
Kathryn Lundquist
Marylee & Ward Lyndall
John Freese & Helen McEvoy-Freese
Patrick & Pat McLaughlin
Wes & Marie Mellgren
Mary Gail Meyer
Joan & Dick Niemic
Mike Peterson
Lance & Julie Swanson, Polar Plumbing
Carolyn Prin
Delores Randby
Bev & Curt Robinson
Bill & Margaret Rosen
Tom & Dee Rux
Ralph & Kathy Schermann
Dorothy Schrupp
George & Susan Selcke
Shaw/Stewart Lumber Co.
Del & Diana Spitzer
Sharon & Daniel Stanek
Kurt & Susan Sundeen
Dan & Trudy Thompson
Cindy Tintner
Sue Wittkop, Tonka Equipment Co.
Merrylin Trethewey
Karen Virnig
Earl & Sue Wildenberg
CoAM Memorials, Honors and Patrons
In Memory of Arlene Stenberg
Ruth Aaskov
Dan & Marcia Burow
Edith Johnson
Bev & Curt Robinson
Joanne & James Smallen
Donna & Dale Smith
Ruth Aaskov
In Memory of June Lewis
Dave & Ann Swanson
Fall Patrons
Ruth Aaskov
Dan & Marcia Burow
Pat Carter
Marilyn Holm
Ken Rosvold
Dave & Ann Swanson
In Memory of Mabel Nelson
Dave & Ann Swanson
In Memory of Bob Nelson
Kenneth Beenkin
In Honor of June Estey
Dave & Gretchen Porter
In Memory of Don Smith
Sylvia Myren
Fall Action Donors
Ruth Aaskov
Elise Anderson
Marian Anderson
Nancy Biele
Regina Christopher
Helen Gossell
Ruby Hass
Kaarube Kotkavuori
Ethel Ofstehage
Nancy Ohrn
Jan Pannkuk
Ken Rosvold
Donna Smith
Ann Swanson
Dorothea Tenney
Glen Wheeler
Mattie Widen
TRUST, Inc.
Spring Patrons
Ruth Aaskov
Dan & Marcia Burow
John Groos
Thelma Hardman
Ruby Hass
Ruth Hass
Marilyn Holm
June Husom
Dave & Ann Swanson
Martin Luther King, Celebration Donors
Anonymous
Andrea Allie
Robert & Cynthia Clague
Johnny Jones & Becky Coleman
Scott Johnson & Ruth Hvidson
Suzanne Jebe
Patricia Johnson
Hertha & Chuck Lutz
Eileen McLaughlin
Wes & Marie Mellgren
Joseph & Deadra Moore
Leon & Loretta Patterson
David Hilden & Julie Railsback
Delores Randby
Bev & Curt Robinson
Don Schultz
Michelle Sims
Leah Springer
Joyce Tesarek
Cindy Tintner
Karen Virnig
Thanks to the TRUST congregations that provide financial, in-kind, administrative and volunteer help.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
First Universalist Church
Judson Memorial Baptist Church
Lake Harriet Christian Church
Lake Harriet United Methodist Church
Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Church
Linden Hills Congregational UCC
Lutheran Church of Christ the
Redeemer
Lynnhurst Congregational UCC
Mayflower Congregation UCC
Mount Olive Lutheran Church
Living Spirit United Methodist Church
Richfield United Methodist Church
St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church
St. John's Episcopal Church
St. John's Lutheran Church
St. Leonard's Catholic Church
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Thanks to the CoAM congregations that provide financial and in-kind support
Bethany Lutheran
Bethel Lutheran
Bethlehem Covenant
Bethlehem Lutheran
Calvary Lutheran
Crosstown Covenant
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Lake Nokomis Lutheran
Living Spirit UMC
Mount Olive Lutheran
Nokomis Heights Lutheran
Westminster Presbyterian
Thanks to the South Minneapolis Coalition for Grief Support congregations that provide financial support
Annunciation
Diamond Lake Lutheran
Lake Harriet Christian
Our Lady of Peace
St. Joan of Arc
St. John's Episcopal
St. Thomas the Apostle
Walker Methodist Pastoral Care
Thanks to the Foundations and Groups that provided financial support last year
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Das Gupta Endowment
Dorsey Whitney Foundation
14
Kopp Family Foundation
Margaret Rivers Fund
Metro Meals on Wheels
Nash Foundation
Thrivent Financial
WCA Foundation
Walker Methodist Foundation
Westminster Community Partners
Xcel Energy
TRUST, Inc. (M)
NONPROFIT
US POSTAGE
9 W. Rustic Lodge Ave. S.
Minneapolis MN 55419
PAID
TWIN CITIES MN
Permit No. 1884
Address Service Requested
REGISTRATION
CoAM Life Enrichment Series — Spring 2012
held at Bethel Lutheran Church
42nd St. E &17th Ave. S • Minneapolis, MN 55407
Name __________________________________
Cost:
Phone ____________________
• for the entire series (7 days, 14 classes)
$40 X _____ persons ………........$ _________
Address ________________________________
City ___________________State____ Zip______
• for single day (2 classes)
$6 X ____ persons …………........$ _________
Church attending _________________________
• TOTAL
Please check the dates you are registering for:
(If in need of scholarship, simply print SCH instead
of dollar amount in TOTAL space above. Your
scholarship will be automatically accepted.)
___ March 19
____ April 16
___ March 26
____ April 23
___ April 2
____ April 30
No class Monday after Easter
_____ May 7
……………….…….…. …. $ __________
Make check payable to CoAM
and mail to CoAM office
3045 Chicago Avenue S.,
Minneapolis, MN 55407
Phone 612-721-5786