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OCTOBER 19TH, 2014
29TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME
ST.DAMIAN
PARISH
Parish Offices:
5250 W. 155th St.
Oak Forest, Illinois 60452
Phone: (708)687-1370
www.stdamianchurch.org
Email: info@stdamianchurch.org
Religious Education
(708) 687-7778
School Office
(708) 687-4230
Ministry of Care Office
(708) 687-1370
Pastoral Staff:
Pastor
Fr. Joe Noonan
Associate Pastors
Fr. Paul Guzman
Fr. Chris Kituli
Resident
Fr. Jerry Scanlan
Deacons
Bill Stearns
Tom Hipelius
John Rex
Len Steinbeigle
Business Manager
Mark Wolf 687-1370
Director of Ministry
Frieda Bertello 342-8529
Principal
Terese Maurer 687-4230
Religious Education Director
MaryJo Landuyt 687-7778
High School Ministry
Connie Swidergal 342-8513
Music Ministry
Tony Berardi 687-9532
Parish Secretary/Office Manager
Christine Yaeger 687-1370
Maintenance
Joe Beemsterboer 710-1510
Mass Schedule:
Daily
7:00 AM: Monday, Wednesday, Friday
9:00 AM: Monday-Saturday
Weekend Sat: 5:00 PM | Sun: 6:45 AM, 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM,
11:00 AM, 12:30 PM, 5:00 PM
Holy Days
Vigil: 7:00 PM | Day: 7:00 AM, 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM
St. Damian Parish
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Pastor’s Corner by Fr. Joe Noonan
St. Damian extends our sincere gratitude and
appreciation to Fr. Tom McCarthy for offering a
tremendous Parish Mission this past week. With
Irish storytelling, bountiful humor and profound
joy, Fr. Tom shared these themes: the Saints;
Prayer; Being a Catholic Family.
On Monday, Fr. Tom invited us to befriend the
saints, especially the Blessed Mother and some of
his favorites such as St. Rita, St. Augustine and St.
Jerome. He shared that as “real people” they can
teach us how to grow in faith and love. He
explained how the Catholic “veneration” of the
saints is sometimes falsely labeled as
“worshipping” - which we know is reserved for God
alone. Catholic “veneration” is the same as the
veneration families give to deceased loved ones
whom they remember through the sharing of
stories and framed pictures.
On Tuesday, Fr. Tom encouraged us to pray daily
using a five “F” method. The first F stands for our
feet. When they first touch the floor in the morning,
we should offer God our day ahead. And when we
lift our feet from the floor at night then thank God
for the day behind. The second F stands for Food.
Give thanks before every meal whether at home,
work, school or out in public. The third F stands for
Flush. Pray when in the bathroom: taking a shower,
brushing teeth, putting on makeup, etc. For some
of us the bathroom may offer the quietest time of
the day to pray. The fourth F stands for FaceBook.
Pray every time we use Facebook (or similar
computer services like Twitter, Snap Chat, Text and
email). If we use these devices often then our prayer
life will increase nicely. The final F stands for
Freeway. Pray when we drive especially in rush hour
traffic. In all of the above, maintain and pray with an
“Attitude of Gratitude.”
With Fr. Tom’s encouragement over 400 people
went to Confession at St. Damian on Tuesday night.
Per his description, 100s of people joyfully
“skipped home” having received God’s love, mercy
and forgiveness.
On Wednesday, Fr. Tom spoke on “Being a
Catholic Family” with wonderful and practical
insights to living joyfully our faith and inviting
others to do so. These ideas included: placing
Jesus prominently in the middle of our homes
(and lives); seeking mountain top experiences
(i.e.: a parish mission) to energize our daily lives;
being a Light House for others by publically living
out acts of love; and to “play our harps” meaning
to pursue our bucket list of Life goals and
aspirations. He encouraged us to pursue all these
things with Jesus in the center of our lives and
inviting others to enter (or return to) our
Catholic Family.
Saturday Anointing Mass
“If anyone is sick, he should summon the priests of the
Church, and they should pray over him and anoint him with
oil in the Name of the Lord, and the prayer of faith will save
the sick person, and the Lord will raise him up. If he has
committed any sins, he will be forgiven. Confess your sins
to one another, and pray for one another, that you may be
healed. The servant prayer of a righteous person is very
powerful.” (Jas 5:14-15)
You are invited to attend the 9:00 am Mass on
Saturday, October 25. Our priests will be available
to anoint you and all who are in need of this
healing sacrament.
Who may be anointed? Those physically ill, the elderly, the
mentally ill, those suffering with addictions – God’s healing
presence is awaiting you.
Readings for the Week of
October 19, 2014
Sunday: Is 45:1, 4-6/1 Thes 1:1-5b/Mt 22:15-21
Monday: Eph 2:1-10/Lk 12:13-21
Tuesday: Eph 2:12-22/Lk 12:35-38
Wednesday: Eph 3:2-12/Lk 12:39-48
Thursday: Eph 3:14-21/Lk 12:49-53
Friday: Eph 4:1-6/Lk 12:54-59
Saturday: Eph 4:7-16/Lk 13:1-9
Next Sunday: Ex 22:20-26/1 Thes 1:5c-10/
Mt 22:34-40
©Liturgical Publications Inc
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Quarterly Breakfast for Men, November 9
The Men’s Spirituality Group invites all men to 8:00 Mass and then to a
delicious catered breakfast in Shaw Hall at 9:00 a.m.
While we are enjoying our food we will hear a brief inspirational talk from
Father Ron Hicks
“A Catholic Perspective of Joy”
Wedding Banns
III. Alexander J. Arman
& Danielle M. Smith
II. Walter Fudala
& Jennifer Duffy
Often times our lives are filled with problems, worries and disappointment.
It also seems that the world offers solutions that are contrary to what is
really needed to find peace and happiness. Father Hicks’s presentation
will focus on finding joy in a complicated world. To do so, he will share
some creative stories blended with some solid Catholic Spirituality and
Teaching.
This is a talk you won’t want to miss!
Father Ron Hicks was ordained a priest in 1994 for the Archdiocese of Chicago.
He graduated from Quigley Seminary South in 1985. He received his B.A. in
Philosophy from Niles College of Loyola University Chicago in 1989. He also
received his Master of Divinity degree in 1994 and his Doctor of Ministry degree
in 2003 both from the University of St. Mary of the Lake in Mundelein, IL. After
graduating from Niles College in 1989, Father Hicks volunteered for one year at
“Nuestros Pequeños Hermanos” in Mexico. NPH is a home dedicated to caring
for over 3,600 orphaned and abandoned children in nine different countries in
Latin America and the Caribbean. In July, 2005 with permission from Francis
Cardinal George, Father Hicks moved from Chicago to begin his five year term as
Regional Director of NPH in Central America. Currently, Father Hicks is the Dean
of Formation at Mundelein Seminary. He also assists with Masses on the
weekend at St. Jerome Parish in Rogers Park.
Your day is filled with things to do so we promise to have you out at 10:00 a.m.
Please RSVP to Deacon John Rex at (708) 602-8513 or
deaconjohnrex@yahoo.com so we can make sure there is enough food.
Pray for the Sick
Fr. Tom Grace
Mary McNally
Kathy DeBock
Sarah Panozzo
Katelyn Krafcisin
Lou Coppens Jr.
Bill Hyland
John McSweeney
Don Pence
Mary Beata
Ronald Roper
Wanda Roper
Laura Mazurowski
Cindy Grabiec
Nancy Paull
Anthony Danalewich
Amy Manson
Daniel Loranger
John Gill
Allyson Fila
Mary Patton
Mark Orozco
Gladene O'Neil
Antonia Helmuth
Rita Doweiko
Pat Dickleman
Donald Rada Jr.
Mary Anne LaHayne
JaLoy Stogner
Donald Schnering Sr.
Tina Sisko
Soledad Enriquez
Angelina Quiroz
Sue Harris
Robert Haynes
Emily Haynes
Mary Beth Dickinson
Bill Waznis
Lorraine Slotarski
Nick Fosco
Thomas Mitchel
Judith Taylor
Baptisms
Ocotber 12, 2014
Logan Jonathan Lopez,
Child of Jhoni & Kristi
In Loving Memory
Edward L. Keebler
Krystyna S. Balcerzak
Thomas Gale
Joanne Smith
Parish Support
Matthew Carmody
David Kicmal
Darcy Alaska
Christina Yako
Marianne Goss
Lisa Smith
Connie Cholly
Jane MacLaughlin
Dan Curran
Kim Zolna
Danny Loranger
Faustas Strolia
James Wojciechowski
Chris Peregrine
Brannon Moran
Darlene Healy
Linda Carey
Mike Lytle
Mary Vandenburg
Angeline Parlow
October 5, 2014
Weekly Offering
Sharing
Seminary
Christmas
All Saints
Assumption
Fuel
All Souls
Missions
Children’s Envelopes
$18,963.29
$467.00
$161.00
$10.00
$17.00
$1.00
$21.00
$13.00
$25.00
$8.00
Thank you for your continued
generosity! Please remember
St. Damian in your will.
Electronic Offering
9/29/2014-10/5/2014
Weekly Offering
$1,327.50
St. Damian Parish
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St. Damian Prayer Group
Eucharistic Adoration
Welcome New Parishioners
October 2014
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
9:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
On Sunday, October 26th, the
Welcoming Committee will be
hosting a catered breakfast for
all of our New Parishioners and
families of the newly baptized.
Please mark the date on your
calendar so that your family
may attend the breakfast after
the 8:00 am mass or the 9:30
am Mass. We will be hosting
the breakfast at Shaw Hall.
Please contact Laura
Korepanow at 990-6250 to let
us know how many members of
your family will attend.
Oct. 21 - Mass with Fr. Knotek
Oct. 28 - Praise and Worship
All are welcome to join us on
Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
in the Sr. Clarice Aula, Building
door "F" at the east end of the
school. For further information
call Nancy at 687-2761 or Cielo
at 254-3772.
“Be still and confess that I am God!”
Psalm 46:11
A healing prayer service for all
illnesses with special prayers to St.
Peregrine, the cancer patron saint
will follow adoration from 7:00
PM to 8:00 PM. Prayer teams for
private intentions will be available
at 8:00 p.m.
† Be Still †
Remember Your Loved One All Souls Mass
A special Mass for all of the deceased will be celebrated on Monday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m.
in the Church.
A candle to commemorate your loved one will be lit prior to Mass and the names of all those
buried from St. Damian this past year will be read as part of the Litany of the Saints.
A separate candle will also be lit which will represent all of the past deceased members of St
Damian and another for all of the intentions of the bricks in our Memorial Garden.
Everyone is welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served after Mass.
Men’s Spirituality Group
Meets October 20 at 7:00 PM in the Pastoral Center
(This is 1 week later than usual so all can attend the Parish Mission)
Every day we all have to make moral decisions. Our flesh
is weak so where do we find strength to follow Christ?
Deuteronomy 30:15-20 Here, then, I have set before you life
and prosperity, death and doom……choose life.
Our culture can make it difficult to
make the right choice.
Come join us for an hour and a half
of lively discussion with other men
who have heard Gods call to a deeper
relationship with Christ and
His Church.
FIRST FRIDAY
DEVOTIONS TO THE
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
Please join the parish family of
Saint Damian on this First Friday,
November 7th to honor the
Sacred Heart of Jesus. Mass will be
at 9:00 a.m.
FIRST SATURDAY
DEVOTIONS
Please join the Parish Family of St.
Damian on Saturday, November 1st
to also give honor to Our Lady of the
Rosary by attending our First
Saturday Fatima Devotions in
reparation to the Immaculate Heart
of Mary. Rosary begins at 8:30 a.m.
followed by Mass at 9:00 a.m.
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Come join us on Sunday nights from 6:00-8:00 pm
Oct 19 The Cross and the AltarUnderstanding the Mass as a Sacrifice
Oct 26 The Wedding Feast - The Mass as a
Wedding
Life Teen "Inspired by Pope John Paul II's call for
a New Evangelization, Life Teen believes that youth
are the key to this new springtime in the Church."
LifeTeen Scripture Study will be held on
Wednesday evenings from 8:00-9:00 pm on the
Life Teen room. Come join us on Sunday nights
from 6:00-8:00 pm
Nov 2 Do you have questions about WHY we
do WHAT we do during Mass?
Sunday,November 2nd Deacon Nick Kostyk
will be presenting an in depth look at the
Mass to the Teens. All High School Teens
are welcome to join us at 6pm in Shaw Hall
for pizza and discussion.
Connie Swidergal, High School Minister at (708)
342-8513 or stdamianchurch.org/youth-ministry/
St. Damian Parish
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The Anointing of The Sick – A Sacrament of Healing
In the Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick, the priest
anoints the seriously ill, injured, or the elderly with a special
oil that is blessed by the bishop at the Chrism Mass during
Holy Week. Anointing sometimes occurs in a church and is
given to the sick or elderly in a community setting. It often
takes place in homes, nursing homes, and hospitals. For
example, a person who is going to have surgery may be
anointed.
In the Rites of the Anointing of the Sick, the priest anoints
the sick person on the forehead, saying,
“Through this holy anointing may the Lord
in his love and mercy help you with the
grace of the Holy Spirit. Amen.” He also
anoints the sick person on the hands,
saying, “May the Lord who frees you from
sin save you and raise you up. Amen.” The
“raising” refers to spiritual healing, as well
as any physical healing that may take place.
A number of years ago, Jennie Steinbeigle, wife of retired
Deacon Leonard Steinbeigle, and a long-standing
parishioner, was diagnosed as having a cancerous mass on
her rib cage. Jennie worked in a hospital and knew the
seriousness of her diagnosis. She was afraid, at first, but an
outpouring of prayers from family and friends eased her
worry some. One of her colleagues gave her a plaque that
had a great impact on her, Be still and know that I am God.
Jennie received the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick. On
the day of the surgery, a dear friend surprised Jennie by
showing up at her door before she was to leave. She told
Jennie that she knew what she was experiencing because
she, too, had cancer at one time. She remained with Jennie
and her family the entire day.
As Jennie entered the surgical suite, she was praying, Jesus I
need you, Jesus, I need you, over and over. She heard God
saying, Jennie, be still, your name is being shouted out to
the heavens. In her mind’s eye, she saw a football field filled
with people who were walking and shouting, Jennie! Jennie!
As she came out of the anesthesia, she
realized that her doctor was shaking her
shoulder saying, Jennie, Jennie, wake up!
There will be no surgery. There’s no cancer!
Of course, Jennie and her family were
stunned … and grateful. Her friend then
reminded her about the scripture passage
where Jesus healed the lepers, and only one
came back to thank Him. Jennie, her family
and friend went to the hospital chapel to thank God for this
miraculous healing.
The sacrament of Anointing of the Sick helps unite those
who are suffering with Jesus' saving and healing power.
Through this sacrament people receive forgiveness for their
sins and comfort in their suffering; they are restored in
spirit; and sometimes they even experience the return of
physical health. The sacrament also reminds us that
God wants to give comfort to the suffering and
wants us to relieve suffering where we can.
We are happy to announce that Rebecca (Becky) Cornacchia is
St. Damian’s Christifideles Award recipient for 2014.
“The Christifideles Award is bestowed upon an
individual Catholic layperson who has demonstrated by
participation in parish life, the personal
and ministerial renewal called for by
the Papal Exhortation, Christifideles
Laici, calling the laity to the vocation
of responsibility for the Church’s life
springing from the gift and mission of
their baptism.”
Becky has been a parishioner since
1993 and has served in a variety of
ministries and leadership positions.
She was formerly a member of the St.
Damian Pastoral Council and Chair of
the Christ Renews His Parish Continuation Committee.
She has served on many CRHP teams, has been a CCD
leader and volunteer, has participated in Catholics
Returning Home, our Youth Group, currently the
Treasurer of the St. Vincent de Paul conference, assists
with sacramental preparation, is a
Eucharistic Minister, continuing
helping with a variety of events and
fundraisers, plus lending her skills and
talents in a myriad of other volunteer
efforts for St. Damian. Becky has also
been instrumental in the ongoing
coordination of our Sunday 5:00 pm
Mass ministries.
Becky is truly a “servant leader” who
has generously and unselfishly
contributed to the life of the parish.
Her award will be bestowed at Holy Name Cathedral
on Sunday, October 26, at the 2:30 pm Mass.
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The Anointing of The Sick – A Sacrament of Healing
“If anyone among you is sick, he should summon
the priests of the Church, and they should pray
over him and anoint him with oil in the Name of
the Lord, and the prayer of faith will save the
sick person, and the Lord will raise him up. If
he has committed any sins, he will be forgiven.
Confess your sins to one another, and pray for
one another, that you may be
healed. The servant prayer of
a righteous person is very
powerful.” (Jas 5:14-15)
The sacrament of the
Anointing of the Sick has
often been confused as the
“last rites.” It is not. It is a
sacrament of healing, which
"expresses God’s merciful
presence to the sick, the
suffering and the aged.”
(Pope Francis) There’s a true
story of a man lying on the
street with a broken leg after
a car accident. A priest saw
the accident, ran over to the
man to help him, and asked if he wanted to
be anointed. The man screamed in terror,
“Oh God, I’m going to die!” and fainted!
A vivid example of the misunderstanding of
this sacrament.
In the early centuries of Christianity the
sacrament of penance could only be received
once in a lifetime. Very often people would wait
until death was very close and since the
sacrament of the sick followed confession it
gradually became known as the sacrament for
the dying. A priest would be called when there
was no hope of recovery which often meant that
the person was unconscious. The Second
Vatican Council restored the original intention
of the sacrament. Thus, the anointing of the sick
is for the living. In fact, the Church does not
permit anointing for anyone who has already
died.Jesus’ care for the sick is the focus of many
stories in the four gospels. Again and again,
Jesus is a visible, tangible sign of God’s special
care for all who are sick. Moved by the suffering
of the sick, Jesus takes on their pain as His own:
“He took our infirmities and bore our diseases.”
(Mt. 8:17)
When someone is
anointed, if it be God’s
will, the person is
physically healed of
illness. But even if there
is no physical healing, the
primary effect of the
sacrament is a spiritual
healing. The sick person
receives the Holy Spirit’s
gift of peace and courage
to deal with all that
accompanies the illness or
the frailty of old age.
One snowy Friday evening in
January, Fr. Bart Juncer
received a call at his parish.
It was from a man who said his 42 year old
son was at Rush Hospital dying of cancer.
The doctors told him his son probably won't live
through the night. Fr. Bart went to the hospital
where he anointed the man's son, administered
the Apostolic Pardon and prayed with the family.
He returned to his parish and thought no more
of it.
In April he received a call at the parish from a
man who asked him if he remembered going to
Rush Hospital in January to anoint a man who
was dying. Fr. Bart told the man he
remembered it vividly. And the man said, well,
“I'm that guy. Not only did I not die that night
but I no longer have any trace of cancer in my
body and the doctors are unable to explain how
this happened.” The man called to let Fr Bart
know of his miracle.
St. Damian Parish
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A Vodka Tasting
The St. Damian Women's Club along with CD Vodka/Mid-Oak Distillery
invites all men and women to a first ever vodka tasting event on Tuesday,
October 21st in Shaw Hall.
Doors open at 7:30 pm with the tasting to begin promptly at 7:45 pm. A
limited number of tickets will be available for purchase at the parish office for
$12 per person through October 20th. Appetizers and bottled water are also
included in the ticket price. Various raffle tickets will be available. Proceeds
to benefit the Manteno Veterans' Home.
For questions call Joni at (708) 535-0763 or Barb at (708) 687-4585.
(no one under 21 will be admitted)
THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW, but may not have heard----The US Catholic Conference of Bishops on 7/14/14 voiced strong opposition to the U.S. Senate on SB-2578, because it
potentially attacks ALL existing federal protections of conscience & religious freedom (i.e. health coverage mandates). It
narrowly missed passing in the Senate, but could come up again for a vote at any time. The Bishops said if this bill passes,
it would jeopardize the nation's commitment to religious liberty and pressure many Americans of faith to stop purchasing
health coverage altogether. They advise us to contact our Senators & tell them we reject this bill. Both IL Senators Kirk &
Durbin voted for this bill....but Senator Durbin is up for re-election next month. Pls contact your Senators A.S.A.P. and tell
them you totally reject SB-2578. Contact Senator Durbin at durbin.senate.gov, and Senator Mark Kirk at
kirk.senate.gov, or you can call them: Sen. R. Durbin at 202-224-2152, and Mark Kirk at (202) 224-2854. Please MAKE
THIS A PRIORITY. Thank you.
The Respect Life Group
Grieving the loss of a
loved one
Difficulty in making decisions, being
confused, experiencing sleepless nights,
uncontrollable crying and even
contemplating death could all be
symptoms of grief.
However, in place of suffering alone, you
can join with others who understand what
you are experiencing and can offer you
alternatives.
Embracing Memories is a seven week
program be held in October at 7:00 PM in
the lower level of the Pastoral Center.
Knowing there are others who care about you
and understand what you are experiencing can
aid in the healing process.
Please call Deacon Bill Stearns at 687-1312
to register or for more information.
Your Gift Can Make a Difference
Many parishioners make contributions outside the parish because we have not asked them for their
help. There are ongoing and long range needs which exist here at our parish. Bequests to the parish,
gifts of real estate and life insurance, stocks, bonds and certificates of deposit can help perpetuate your
faith commitment.
Please remember St. Damian.
Your gift can make a difference.
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Teens...Is Someone Missing From Your Life?
Are you High School age or know someone of High School age who wants to be baptized in the
Catholic Church?
Were you baptized Catholic or in another Christian faith and wish to know more about the
Catholic Church?
Are you a teen who wants to complete your initiation in the Catholic Church but never had the
opportunity to receive First Reconciliation, Holy Eucharist and Confirmation?
ST. Damian LifeTeen ministers are offering a RCIA process for Teens ages 14-18.
You will attend LifeTeen Mass Sundays at 5pm, share in food, fun and friends afterward and
attend specified sessions to help you discern your decision to be an active, participating Catholic.
You will grow on your relationship with Jesus Christ!
Call us at 687-7778 ext. 213 ask for Connie Swidergal
Devotions
Sacraments
Eucharistic Adoration
First Wednesday of the month from 10:00 AM to
7:00 PM.
Healing Prayer Service
First Wednesday of every month from
7:00 PM to 8:00 PM in church. Includes
Adoration, Benediction and special prayers to
St. Peregrine (Patron Saint of cancer patients).
Rosary
Monday through Saturday at 8:30 AM, Sunday at
7:30 AM
Divine Mercy Chaplet
Fridays at 9:30 AM (after 9:00 AM Mass)
Sacred Heart of Jesus ~ Holy Hour
Thursday from 6:30 PM to 7:30 PM
Reconciliation
Sat: 3:30-4:30 PM Anytime by appointment.
Baptism
Celebrated each Sunday at 1:45 PM. Call the Pastoral
Center to arrange participation in the Baptismal
Preparation Program. Arrangements should be made
three months prior to the birth of your child.
Weddings
Arrangements must be made at least six months
prior to the date of the wedding. Contact one of the
priests prior to setting a date.
Parish Registration
You are most welcome to become a registered member
of St. Damian Parish. Please stop by or call the
Pastoral Center so that we can assist you, or register
after Mass on registration Sundays.
Mass Intentions
Monday, October 20th
7:00
Mike H. Noonan-Living, David Pfendler
9:00
George & Thomas Gale, Eleanor McCarthy
Tuesday, October 21st
9:00
Butkus & Sinal Families -Living & Deceased,
Thomas Popoli Sr.
Wednesday, October 22nd
7:00
Dan Carlyle, Carolyn Merino
9:00
Joe & Bobbie Noonan-Living,
Guadelupe Contreras
Thursday, October 23rd
9:00
Pauline Kituli, Tom Lightholder
Friday, October 24th
7:00
Josephine Moreno, Theresa Slawinski
9:00
Normand & Rita LeTourneau, LaVerne Sima
Saturday, October 25th
9:00
Diane Coyle & Barb Morman,
Patrick Drew McLauchlin
Vigil Mass
5:00
Owen McGrath, Geri Vansoest
Sunday, October 26th
6:45
Parishioners of Saint Damian
8:00
Stanley & Angeline Brafman, Ross McCauley
9:30
Concetta & Emil Greco, Edith Mae Stone
11:00
Sinal & Cassidy Families, John VanSlyke
12:30
Andrew Weishar, Karen Standard
5:00
Jim Doyle, Bill Kraszczyk
St. Damian Parish
10
Liturgical Roles
October 26, 2014
Mass Time Lector
Cantor
Eucharistic Ministers
Altar Servers
5:00 p.m.
K. Curran, T. McGrath
A. Sagel
M. Fahey, P. Fahey, K. Haase,
R. Haraf, S. Haraf, L. Innocenti,
C. Jackowiak, S. Kelley
C. Forhes, C. Kralj,
S. Maurer
6:45 a.m.
L. Schubert, K. Mager
K. Dakuras
M. Kachlik, K. Mager, I. Markus,
M. Neilly, M/M Pe
J. Bruno, C. Devine,
C. Mejia
8:00 a.m.
B. Conn, M. Keating
L. Lefaiver
C. Seiner, J. Siuda, K. Swiatkowski, M. Castillo, S. Estrada,
L. Wojtowicz, C. Adams, M. Adams B. Lake
9:30 a.m.
J. & B. O’Connor
E. Stone,
Voices of Prayer
D. Dilger, M/M Elenteny,
P. McEvoy, J. Guiang,
C. Hamernick, D. Hartigan,
J. Guiang
T. Helmuth, K. Hughes, M. Keating
11:00 a.m.
T. Stirn, C. Zambrano
C. Hogan
J. Wojcik, I. Bond, V. Brushaber,
M/M Burnson, P. Duggan,
A. Fortuna, B. Fox
K. Cabrera, J. Impoy,
A. Menendez
12:30 p.m. M. Panek, D. Montefolka
F. Granato
M. Panek, B. Shaw, D. Smith,
M. Thompson
L. Baldwin, H. Davis,
P. Zacharopoulous
5:00 p.m.
J. Perovich
C. Busch, M/M DeGroot,
R. Gardner, M. Hults, D. Kirby
R. Jerozal, J. Johnson,
D. Zwartz
T. Magee, D. Kirby