Welcoming Bea: Pastor Bea and her

family joined our family on Septem-

ber 26th. There are a number of

things that you can do to help them

get to know you better. The most

important things you can do is wear

your nametags! We have over 800

members and that is a lot of names to

learn. Wear your name tags for wor-

ship and for special events. Sec-

ondly, help your neighborhood organize a gathering that

will allow Bea and her family to meet you in larger

groups. Christmas may seem the obvious choice, but

they cannot possibly meet all of our neighborhood

groups at that time. Finally, Trinity conducts a lot of

ministry communication via email. If you are sending an

email out to your group or ministry, please bcc the pas-

tors. Often we are overwhelmed with internal conversa-

tion that does not require our input. We LOVE the in-

formation, but we need help managing the traffic.

Baptismal Font: At our last Baptism, a family decided

to change their normal seat in the sanctuary so that they

could have a better view of this beautiful moment in

worship. At our 25th anniversary celebration we moved

the font down so that we could reclaim the promises we

have made at our Baptism. Baptism is one of the

grounding images of our theology. It is because of this

font that we are one with God and one with each other.

It is because of this font that we have access to the holy

supper and Christ’s wedding feast in heaven. It is be-

cause of this font that we are sent into the world, draw-

ing others to the waters of hope and salvation. But……

on most Sunday’s we cannot even see the visible symbol

of our amazing grace. It is tucked away in the corner to

be pulled out occasionally. The worship and music team

has discussed the placement of our font. We have de-

cided to have it front and center every Sunday…. not

just every once in a while. When we have a funeral, the

sign of our salvation will be more visible. When we

have a wedding, the sign of our wedding feast with

Christ will be more visible. When we worship, the sac-

rament around which we gather will be more visible.

Water will be in the font every Sunday. For those accus-

tomed to dipping their fingers into the font making the

sign of the cross before or after holy communion, you

may now do that. With any change to the worship space,

we realize there may be some level of anxiety. Please do

not hesitate to inquire of the Worship and Music team or

talk to Pastor Philip if you have questions.

Aaron Garber: October 31st marks the fifth year that

Aaron Garber has served us as our Director of Music

Ministry. What a tremendous gift he is to our commu-

nity and what a difference he has made in our worship.

We give thanks to God for leading Aaron to serve

among us.

Fellowship Hall Podium: Ted Brossoie has made a

beautiful new podium for us out of Red Oak. Thank

you Ted for your thoughtful artistry, your devotion to

ministry and for uniting your avocation to your service

of God. Please stop by the hall and admire his work.

October Events: Mark your calendars. Please join us

for the Blessing of the Animals service on Sunday Oc-

tober 2nd at 3PM. This year a pet parade will follow our

worship service! Please invite friends and neighbors.

We still need cars and candy for Trunk or Treat. (Oct.

31st from 6-7:30PM) Please contact Sharon Sicher if you

wish to sponsor a car.

Thank you for your generosity: In October we were

blessed to fully fund our new Organ - $124,5000. We

raised over $12,000 to support Lake Christian Ministries

through the Jim Cameron Memorial Walk with over 40

people walking. We collected children’s socks and un-

derwear for Moneta and Dudley Elementary schools and

we raised an additional $605 to send to the schools to be

used at their discretion for these and similar needs.

What a tremendous response! At the same time, we are

consistently falling behind in our monthly giving to-

wards our budget for mission and ministry. It is essen-

tial that we end this year fiscally strong. Next year’s

budget will include funding for a full complement of

staff. Please prayerfully consider your response to re-

quests that are made from the parish to that end. Thank

you all for the many ways that you bless this community

with your generosity.

T r i n i t y E c u m e n i c a l P a r i s h a t S m i t h M o u n t a i n L a k e

An ecumenical parish of Episcopalians, Lutherans, and Presbyterians Volume 44, Issue 93, September 2016

News from Pastor Philip Bouknight

Ecumeni News

Ecumeni News Page 2

Tami Akin, Parish Nurse

Radiological Tests and Their Uses

Chest “X-ray are a type of

electromagnetic radiation, just like

visible light” (MedlinePlus, 2014).

Bones, metals, and contrast media will

show up as white. “Structures

containing air will be black, and

muscle, fat, and fluid will appear as

shades of gray” (MedlinePlus 2014). Chest x-rays can

detect pneumonia, pneumothorax (air in lung), aneurysms

(bleeds), cancer, fractures, chronic obstructive pulmonary

disease. It “can detect the presence of calcium in your

heart or blood vessels. Its presence may indicate damage

to your heart valves, coronary arteries, heart muscle or the

protective sac that surrounds the heart. Calcium deposits

in your lungs are most often from an old, resolved

infection” (Mayo Clinic, 2014). “Changes in the size and

shape of your heart may indicate heart failure, fluid

around the heart (pericardial effusion) or heart valve

problems” (Mayo Clinic, 2014).

Computerized Tomography (CT) Scan: “A computed

tomography (CT) scan is a noninvasive diagnostic test

that uses x-rays and a computer to create images of the

body” (Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016). A CT scan is

similar to an x-ray, but is more definitive, because the

scan creates multiple narrow slices of the area being

scanned, which can be viewed as a cross section. It can be

viewed as two dimensional or put back together as 3

dimensional. It views “bone, blood and soft

tissues” (Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016). It is used to

detect: “brain damage after a head injury, brain tumors,

ruptured or leaking aneurysms, hydrocephalus, or

enlarged brain cavities, spinal stenosis, or narrowing of

the spinal canal, herniated discs, blood clots or bleeding

associated with stroke” (Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016).

CT scan can be given with and without contrast. If

contrast is used, special precautions need to be taken if

there is an allergy to iodine or seafood. Also contrast is

not recommended if there is a kidney insufficiency,

because the contrast dye can be damaging to the kidneys.

For the test, one’s body is placed in a large enclosed

scanner.

CT Angiography: Like a CT scan, but a dye is injected,

which helps to visualize your arteries and veins (Mayfield

Bone and Spine, 2016).

“Magnetic Resource Imaging (MRI) is a test that uses a

magnetic field and pulses of radio wave energy to make

pictures of organs and structures inside the body

(WebMD,2014). “ It is used to find problems such as

tumors, bleeding, injury, blood vessel diseases, or

infection. MRI also may be done to provide more

information about a problem seen on an X-

ray, ultrasound scan, or CT scan. Contrast material may

be used during MRI to show abnormal tissue more

clearly” (WebMD, 2014). Contraindications include

“Cochlear ear implants, some types of clips used for brain

aneurysms, some types of metal coils placed in blood

vessels nearly all cardiac defibrillators, and

pacemakers”(Radiological Society of Northern America,

(RSNA), 2016). Inform the technician if any of the

following items are applicable, as this can potential put

one at risk for the exam “artificial heart valves, implanted

drug infusion ports, artificial limbs or metallic joint

prostheses, implanted nerve stimulators, metal pins,

screws, plates, stents or surgical staples” (RSNA, 2016).

Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Scan:” is a type

of nuclear imaging test that shows the metabolic

activities (energy usage) of your brain. While X-ray, CT,

and MRI scans look at the anatomy of your brain, a PET

scan can give your doctor information about how your

brain is working” (Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016). It

uses CT and radiative tracers. The physician may use

different types of tracers depending on what he/she is

looking for. After the tracers are injected into the body,

the individual is put in a scanner. “The tracer is what

allows doctors to see how your body tissues absorb and

use different chemicals in real time” (Mayfield Bone and

Spine, 2016). The PET Scan is used to measure a range

of activity including blood flow, blood volume, oxygen

usage, tissue pH (acidity),glucose (sugar) metabolism, and

drug activity” (Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016). The

reason why they use a PET Scan to follow up on cancer

patients, is because they “might use a radiolabeled

glucose (FDG) and watch how it is metabolized by the

tumor “(Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016). Since tumor

cells are fast growing and thrive on sugar, it allows the

physician to determine how fast or slow growing a tumor

may be, and then the doctor can look at previous PET

Scans to see if the tumors have shrunk. “Another common

use for PET is for presurgical evaluation of medically

uncontrolled seizures (Fig. 1). By detecting metabolic

changes in the brain, the surgeon can pinpoint the

nonfunctioning area of the brain causing

seizures” (Mayfield Bone and Spine, 2016).

Ecumeni News Page 3

Health Events

Life for One (Advanced Directives by Tami Akin) on

Monday, October 3 at 11:00am, at Trinity. Please

bring bag lunch and a drink.

Alzheimer/Dementia Caregiver

Support Group (General discussion) on Monday,

October 3, 2016 at 2:00pm at Trinity.

“Aging Isn’t for Sissies” by Dr. Brian Unwin from

Carilion Clinic on Tuesday, October 4 at 1pm at

Resurrection. Must sign up with Tami Akin 540-721-

4330, 540-297-5530, or tepnurse@smltep.org

Multiple Sclerosis Support Group- (Join the

Movement, DVD Video) on Wednesday, October 5 at

12pm at Resurrection Bring a bagged lunch and a

drink.

Men’s Cancer Support Group (spouses are

welcome). (General discussion) on Wednesday,

October 5, at 3:00pm at Trinity.

Breast Cancer Support Group meeting- (General

Discussion) on Monday October 10, at 6:30pm at

The Discovery Shop.

Chronic Pain Support Group on Thursday, October

20 at 12:30 at Trinity.

Hunger/Poverty Action Group

On Sunday, October 23, we will be

celebrating Bread for the World

Sunday. Bread for the World is a

collective Christian voice urging

our nation’s decision makers to end

hunger at home and abroad. For

more than 40 years, Bread members

have helped win bipartisan support

for measures that address the causes

of hunger. Each year, thousands of

churches from many different faith

traditions take part in the Offering

of Letters, which become our voice

supporting the needs of those who

live in poverty.

This year the focus is on helping

mothers and children “Survive and

Thrive”. The personalized letters

we send will encourage our

lawmakers to support legislation

that will save the lives of mothers

and children in countries that

struggle with hunger and disease.

Giving voice to our faith is one way

to live out Christ’s concern for the

poor, who are often unable to speak

for themselves. Working together,

we can urge Congress to support

measures that help mothers and

children get the nutrition they need

to be healthy and live active lives.

—Luther Mauney

Strong Seniors

We will be offering a "Stronger

Seniors" exercise class. This class

is designed to strengthen core

muscles, improve balance and

posture, increase lung capacity, and

reduce stress.

It is a low impact class that

improves range of motion in all

joints and incorporates

diaphragmatic breathing

techniques.

Most of the class is chair exercises

and walking. Please come and join

in on the fun!!

Barbara Fansler will leading the

class. She has taught similar classes

at the YMCA for the past 3 years.

What to bring:

1, 3, or 5 pound hand weights

Small 8" plastic ball

Stretch bands (Walmart)

8 ounce bottle of water

Dates of class:

Tuesday, October 4, 11, and 18th at

2pm in Fellowship Hall

Thursday, November 3, 10, and

17th at 2pm in Fellowship Hall

— Barbara Fansler

Attention Nurse's,

Doctor's and EMT's

Please give our nurse, Tami Akin

your name, the particular service

you attend, along with contact

information. She would like to

compile a list to have on hand in

the event there ever is an

emergency, or other event that

would require medical personnel.

Contact Tami at 540-721-4330

or Tepnurse@smltep.org.

Tami Akin

OCTOBER 31ST!

Committees and Groups

Ecumeni News Page 4

Council’s Corner

The highlights from the August 22nd Council meeting

are provided as general information to the congregation:

The Council received an update from B&G Chair Mark

Watkins on handicap accessibility on door #5 or #6 and

its facing interior door. Progress and problems were

discussed. A second estimate had been received but

subsequently one source withdrew their bid over an

issue with the security system interface. The scope of

this issue is not known, but installation of auto door

hardware remains feasible for 2016. The Council

voted to approve up to $8,500 for the installation.

In spite of rain showers, the planned repaving and repairs

to the parking lots, followed by re-striping of parking

spaces were completed nearly on-schedule in August.

B&G plans to seal coat the surfaces in 2017 or 2018,

and have periodic crack sealing done as needed. The

objective is to have no required major maintenance of

the parking lots for at least 10 years.

Council member Geoff Orth reported on TEP

involvement in local gleaning efforts. Their most

recent activity was picking apples at Gross’ Orchard.

That effort brought TEP’s gleaning total to well over

21,000 lbs. The produce from gleaning goes to LCM

and Agape organizations.

Pastor Philip reported that Pastor Bea was approved by

the Presbytery of the Peaks on August 20th. Bea will

begin her ministry here on September 26th and be

formally installed on October 25th.

Trinity Treasures

Trinity Treasures would not be possible without the

many donated hours of work, generous donations and

support provided by everyone at TEP-Thank You.

Please keep in mind that we accept donations all year

long and are looking forward to working with everyone

to make 2017 Trinity Treasures another successful effort

that benefits local and worldwide charities.

— Tom Robbins

Trinity Preschool Tidbits

The school year is off and running, with its largest

enrollment ever, having 34 out of a licensing maximum

of 36 children registered! Children and teachers alike are

having a great time.

Trinity Preschool thanks Mark Watkins and his loyal

Mules for the blue walls in the hall and the new bulletin

boards hanging upon them, as well as for adding the

additional coat hooks that are now needed. The school is

also grateful for the newly painted playground fence. A

big thank you as well to Bill Taylor and all the volunteers

for the new wood carpet on the playground. That is a

hard, but necessary, job.

Please mark October 16 on your calendars. That is the

day of the Blessing of the Preschool at the 10:30 service,

when you are given the opportunity to see many of the

preschool children. Following the service will be the

annual Spaghetti Dinner. You are invited to give

donations at the dinner, all of which will be targeted for a

permanent shelter for the playground.

Several preschool families attended the Family Bash at

the Boardwalk, and were so appreciative of the

opportunity to meet other families and to enjoy the

activities and food at the event. Thank you to Sharon

Sicher for inviting the preschool families to participate.

The preschool also thanks Sharon for hosting a “first

morning” coffee the first two days of school. She and

Dot Tipton provided coffee, quiche, and goodies for the

parents in the beautiful youth area, once they dropped off

their children in their classrooms. The parents who

attended loved that welcome with time to share, or

commiserate, with other preschool parents.

Please don’t forget to sign up for the Kroger Rewards

program, with Trinity Preschool as your designee!

Trinity’s number is 82991. All are required to re-enroll

each year. Your participation has helped to provide

Trinity Preschool with approximately $4000 in the

course of a year. These funds help to keep tuition low

while providing a high quality early childhood education.

Committees and Groups

Ecumeni News Page 5

Scrappy Quilters

Scrappy Quilters has resumed sewing after an

August break. We meet the second Tuesday of

the month upstairs at 10 am followed by lunch.

We make charity quilts for Lutheran World Re-

lief, Bedford Women's Shelter, the Pregnancy

Center in Bedford and the Roanoke Shelter.

When a disaster hits that affects our community,

whether locally or afar, we also try to send quilts.

This past July Karen Kessler graciously offered

to deliver 15 quilts to the Neighbor Loving

Neighbor Program housed at Saint Thomas

Episcopal Church in White Sulphur Springs,

West Virginia. She shared the utter devastation

of the area with us. Thank you to Karen for this

special delivery. In addition to charity quilts, we

sew graduating high school seniors quilts which

are presented to the seniors from the church in

May or June of each year. We are still accepting

cotton material, large pieces of batting, thin blan-

kets, sheets, or large size mattress pads to be

used as filler. Even if you don't sew come join in

the laughter and fun! If you have any questions

please call Nancy Robbins at 703-447-2316. See

you there!

Scrappy Quilters makes graduating high school

senior quilts each year for the church. This mes-

sage is to all high school seniors, their parents,

grandparents, or guardians. Please email Nancy

Robbins at

nmrobbins47@gmail.com or call 703-447-

2316 with the name of the high school senior,

color preferences and any specials interests like

music, art, sports, animals, clubs, volunteer

work. That way we can try to personalize this

special presentation as much as possible. Thank

you.

October 2nd at 3pm , Please join us

Committees and Groups

Worship Calendar and Lessons for October 2016

October 2 – The Promise of Passover 8:00 a.m. - Early Worship with Holy Communion

9:15 a.m. – Adult Christian Education 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship: Lutheran Holy Com-

munion Lessons: Exodus 12:1-13; 13:1-8

Luke 22:14-20

October 9 – Golden Calf

8:00 a.m. - Early Worship with Holy Communion 9:15 a.m. – Adult Christian Education

10:30 a.m. – Morning Worship: Lutheran Lessons: Exodus 32:1-14

Luke 23:34

October 16 – God Answers Hannah 8:00 a.m. - Early Worship with Holy Communion

9:15 a.m. – Adult Christian Education 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship: Lutheran

Lessons: 1 Samuel 1:9-11, 19-20; 2:1-10 Luke 1:46-55

2:30 p.m. - Worship at SML Retirement Village

October 23 – God’s Promise to Davis 8:00 a.m. – Early Worship with Holy Communion

9:15 a.m. – Adult Christian Education 10:30a.m. – Morning Worship: Lutheran

Lessons: 2 Samuel 7:1-17 Luke 1:30-33

October 30 – God’s Care for the Widow 8:00 a.m. – Early Worship with Holy Communion

9:15 a.m. – Adult Christian Education 10:30 a.m. – Morning Worship: Lutheran

Children’s Worship Lessons: 1 Kings 17:1-16 (17-24)

Luke 4:24-26

Ecumeni News Page 6

Thank You Letters

Milestones

We’ve Moved!

Memorial Gifts

The last several months have seen health complications

enter my life that require assistance from fiends and

neighbors. A Trinity member has become not only my pri-

mary "care giver" but also my friend and electronics ex-

pert. Ed Shauberger is someone who the Good Lord sent to

me in my time of need to help me carryout the tasks that used

to be routine. Introduce yourself to Ed and thank him for

being a dedicated person who has befriended and aided a fel-

low parish member in need.

Trinity members, Al and Becky Fuzi, have also been a ma-

jor provider of assistance and encouragement as issues that

need attention have arisen.

My hope and prayer is that should others who may find

themselves also in need of help will find their Ed and Al.

Fred Crofts

We are so grateful for all the prayers, email messages,

phone calls and cards from so many of our TEP friends after

the unexpected death of our oldest granddaughter, Jolyn. She

was a special person, and will be missed by her family and

friends. It means so much at a time like this to know that we

have such a caring community here at TEP.

Bob and Sandra Ferguson

Dear Friends,

Thank you for all the wonderful cards, telephone calls and

prayers since my accident and surgery. Thanks especially to

Pastor Philip for his prayers and calls. All this is overwhelm-

ing and much appreciated by both Jeanne and I.

I am well on the way to recovery and doing very well. I am

walking further each day and now almost up to ½ mile.

We hope to see you all soon.

With gratitude and love,

Jim Fischer

Dear Trinity, Thank you for sending me the cards to make

me feel better after my surgery. It helped a lot! I appreciate

your thoughtfulness!

Sincerely,

Keller Hitzemann

(Grandson of Chuck Hitzemann/Gail Melter)

Memorial gifts have been received in memory of Judy

Phelps, Sandy Volles, Audrey Holasek, and Mac

Macpherson. Some of these have been designated for the

Organ Fund, Door of Hope, Altar Guild and the Music Fund.

Births

Sophie Auburn Burnett – great-granddaughter of Sharon &

Jimmy Maddox

John Murphy Thompson – grandson of Nancy & Wayne Root

Baptized by Pastor Philip

James, Tiffany & Vanessa Skilton

Deaths

Gretchen Edgerton

Mac MacPherson

Phyllis Nodland

Geraldine McDowell – aunt of Linda Swann

Keith Burdzy – son of Barbara and Kenneth Burdzy

Gloria Rang

Fred Spangler

P.G. Cosby – brother-in-law of Anne Cosby

Hans and Hedy van der Meyden

1212 Atrium Way

Leland NC 28451

910-769-5220

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Rich & Lee Holcomb

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Trinity Ecumenical Parish

40 Lakemount Drive

Moneta VA 24121

Address Service Requested

Non Profit

Organization

U.S. Postage Paid

Moneta VA 24121

Permit #60

540-721-4330 Office 540-721-3882 FAX

Church Website www.smltep.org

Church Office Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30am—5pm

Friday 8:30am—3pm

SUNDAY ACOLYTES READERS CROSS &

BANNER

October 2 8:00am Andie Alderman Bill Telford

10:30am Tiffany Skilton Luther Mauney Linda Worman &

Chuck Hitzemann

October 9 8:00am Max Torres Bonita DeLooper

10:30am Kylie DeBoy Linda Worman Amy & Doug

Morrison

October 16 8:00am Peter Ohlerich Ted Johnson

10:30am Joshua Bouknight Jim Seidelmann Arnie Brock &

Steve Miller

October 23 8:00am Preston Belcher Norm Mattson

10:30am Abby Stone Anne Motley Rhoda & John

Schoepf

October 30 8:00am LeAnn Ohlerich Nan Jones

10:30am Maddy Cressell Bo King Clarence Butenhoff

& Bill Ward