April 24, 2016 - St. Ann Church and National Shrine

ST. ANN CHURCH
AND
NATIONAL SHRINE
4940 Meadowdale St., Metairie, LA 70006
504-455-7071 - Fax 504-455-7076
Website: stannchurchandshrine.org - Email: [email protected]
CHURCH HOURS
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 6:00 am - 5:00 pm
Tuesday 6:00 am to 8:15 pm
Pastor
Rev. Billy O’Riordan
455-7071, ext. 223
Parochial Vicar
Rev. Travis J. Clark, ext. 224
Deacons
Mr. Philip Doolen, ext. 231
Mr. Raymond Bertin,
Facilities Manager, ext. 226
Mr. Tom Fox, ext. 257
Director of Religious Education
and Youth Ministry
Mr. David Wilson, ext. 225
e-mail: [email protected]
Director of Liturgical Music
Trish Foti Genco, 559-8637
e-mail: tfotigenco.com
Office Manager
Mrs. Mary Quaid, ext. 221
Church Secretaries
Mrs. Linda Ehrhardt, ext. 222
Mrs. Beverly Musso, ext. 222
Issue 17
April 24, 2016
WEEKEND EUCHARIST
Saturday: 7:30 am Mass
4:00 pm Vigil Mass
Sunday Masses:
8:00, 9:30,11:00 am and 5:00 pm
WEEKDAY EUCHARIST
Monday - Friday: 6:30 am & 8:45 am
Tuesday: 7:00 pm
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament
Tuesday: 9:30 am to 6:00 pm
ending with Benediction
First Friday: 9:30 - 10:30 am
RECONCILIATION
Tuesday: 6:00 to 6:45 pm
Saturday: 3:00 to 3:45 pm
5:00 to 5:30 pm
St. Ann School - 455-8383
Mrs. Susan Kropog, Principal
www.stannschool.org
BAPTISM
Baptisms are celebrated on the first Sunday
of each month at 12:30 pm. Please call the
Church Office at least three months before
the anticipated date of birth. To schedule an
interview and date for Pre-Baptism Seminar,
call Deacon Phil Doolen at 455-7071, ext.
231. The celebration of infant Baptism will
be arranged during the interview process.
MATRIMONY
The prospective bride or groom must contact one of the parish priests or deacons at
least 6 months in advance.
FUNERALS
Families should contact the Church Office
before making any arrangements with the
funeral home.
VISITATION OF THE SICK
Please notify the Church Office when someone is in the hospital or sick at home and
unable to attend Mass.
ROSARY GROUPS
1st Saturday of each month following the
7:30 am Mass in Church.
Every Saturday 3:20 pm-3:40 pm, before
the 4:00 pm Mass in Church.
Rosary & Divine Mercy, every Wednesday
9:30 am to 10:30 am in the St. Ann Room.
NOVENA TO ST. ANN
Every Tuesday after the 8:45 am and 7:00
pm Masses. Twice a year a solemn nine
day novena is held at 10:00 am and 7:00
pm, consisting of Mass, homily and novena
prayers. July 18th through 26th (Feast of St.
Ann) and the Thursday after Ash Wednesday through Friday of the first week of Lent.
WEBSITE POLICY
The parish bulletin is published on the parish
website on the internet. Any person who
does not want his or her name or picture in
the bulletin or on the internet, please notify
the Parish Office immediately in writing.
“LITTLE CHURCH”
“Little Church” is a babysitting service which
A CHILDREN’S LITURGY OF THE WORD is available every Sunday during the 9:30
This is for students in grades kindergarten, am Mass for children ages 1 to 5 years old.
one, two and three and is held during the Please bring your children to the Parish
Sunday 9:30 am Mass.
Ministry Center, behind the church.
MISSION STATEMENT
St. Ann, a Roman Catholic Parish of the
Archdiocese of New Orleans, is a faith family
serving the needs of the parishioners and
the wider community.
Home to the National Shrine of St. Ann, we
are committed to providing opportunities to
all for worship and service, evangelization
and education, stewardship and ministry.
St. Ann Parish welcomes and invites all
people to join us in proclaiming and living the
Gospel values of Jesus Christ.
Page 2 - Issue 17
FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER
Fifth Sunday of Easter Year C
Acts 14:21-27 Revelation 21:1-5a
John 13:31-33a, 34-35
In today’s gospel, Jesus says: “This is how
all will know that you
are my disciples, if you
have love for one another.” In song we
sing: And they'll know
we are Christians by
our love, by our love.
They will know we are
Christians by our love.
We will work with each
other, we will work side by side … The problem,
however, is that Christians want to be committed to
Christ without being committed to his brothers and
sisters.
“Love one another as I have loved you.” Of all the
commandments Christ gave us this is the most important. It’s easy to love God whom we cannot see.
It’s easy to love at a distance, and sometimes it’s
devilishly hard to really love those close at hand. It’s
easier to give a few dollars to relieve famine in
some part of the world than to relieve the loneliness
of a neighbor. We must begin by loving the people
near us. This is how we reflect the glory of God in
this life. Jesus’ new command means that if the
world can know we are Christians by our love for
one another, the world can also fail to recognize us
as Christians if we don’t love one another. Therefore, if we don’t love one another, the world has
every right to conclude that we are not Christians,
nor disciples of Christ, and that we know little or
nothing about being God with skin on. Love is the
garment given the Christian to wear before the
world.
Wearing our garment and bearing the cross of life,
we must understand that the response to God is in
the ordinary, everyday affairs of life. The kingdom of
heaven is close at hand … as close in fact as the
hand that serves.
“To love another person is to touch the face of
God.” We have touched the face of God …
Reflection by Fr. Billy
St. Ann Parish Wedding Anniversary
Couples married 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50 years and so
on are invited to celebrate the anniversary of their
marriage on Saturday, June 4th at the 4:00 pm Vigil
Mass followed by a reception in the cafeteria. Please
call the parish office to RSVP by Friday, May 13th.
Sunday
4:00 pm
Vigil
8:00 am
9:30 am
11:00 am
5:00 pm
Monday
6:30 am
8:45 am
Tuesday
6:30 am
8:45 am
7:00 pm
Wednesday
6:30 am
8:45 am
Thursday
6:30 am
8:45 am
Friday
6:30 am
8:45 am
Saturday
7:30 am
April 24, 2016
MASS INTENTIONS
April 24
Rose Marie Fox, Emelda Leathem, Dale St.
John, Gardner & McCleland Families, Theodore Bomba, Dominic DiGiovanni
Dennis Hebert
Frank Scalia
Ray Kaiser, Catherine Perilloux, Jennifer
Courville, Terry Dawson, Msgr. Charles Duke
(health), Mark Borner, Deacon Ray Bertin,
(Health)
Parishioners
April 25
Khai Nguyen
Jennifer Courville
April 26
Mr. & Mrs. H. C. Alexander
Lisa Ann Dorman
Raymond St. John, Sr.
April 27
Salvadore Guggino
Harold V. Alfred, Jr.
April 28
Msgr. Duke (In Thanksgiving)
Theodore Bomba
April 29
Nora O’Riordan (G.I.)
Weldon Miscenich
April 30
Jennifer Courville
St. Ann Holy Hour of Mercy
St. Ann Church and National Shrine is one of the
nine Pilgrimage sites during the Jubilee Year of
Mercy. One of the special programs being offered
during the Jubilee Year is the Holy Hour of Mercy.
These special devotions will be celebrated twice
each month( and also by scheduled visits) for those
groups making a pilgrimage to St. Ann Church and Shrine. Of
course, St. Ann parishioners are welcomed and encouraged to
attend.
On the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 am and on the
fourth Tuesday of each month at 6:00 pm we will celebrate the
Holy Hour of Mercy. The Tuesday gatherings will be after Benediction and repose of the Blessed Sacrament, and before the celebration of the 7:00 pm Mass and the Novena to St. Ann.
These special hours will consist of; a brief history of the Shrine
with a tour and explanation of the beautiful stained glass windows, the Calvary steps, the devotional candles and the newly
enhanced upper level of the Shrine where the Relic of St. Ann is
displayed.
An explanation of the indulgence will be explained. In addition a
Theological Reflection which includes a Scripture reading and
Reflection with a theme of God’s Mercy will be celebrated. Recitation of the Stations of the Cross will take place.
Our next gathering for the Holy Hour of Mercy will be Wednesday, May 11th at 10:30 am and Tuesday, May 24th at 6:00 pm in
the Shrine. May God abundantly bless all who visit during the
Jubilee Year and all who participate in the Holy Hour of Mercy.
April 24 - 30, 2016
“Sanctuary Candle ” In Honor of Dalton Woolverton
“Altar Flowers” In Memory of Frank Buffone
Page 3 - Issue 17
FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER
April 24, 2016
Parish Calendar
4/24
4/25
4/26
4/27
4/28
4/29
4/30
5/1
6 PM CYO SPORTS NIGHT/GYM
9:30 AM COME AND SEE/ST. RAYMOND
9:15 ADORATION
6:20 PM PSR CAFETERIA & CLASSROOMS
7:30 PM BOY SCOUT 261/CAFETERIA
8:45 AM SCHOOL MASS
9:45 AM SEWING SEAMS OF FAITH/ST. RAYMOND
1 PM SEWING SEAMS OF FAITH CLASS/ST. RAYMOND
7 PM YOUTH CHOIR IN CHURCH
9:30 AM ADULT CATECHISM/ST. RAY
7 PM CONFIRMATION/CHURCH AND CAFETERIA
1 PM PRACTICE IN CHURCH
6 PM ALTAR SERVER AWARD RECEPTION/WELCOME CTR.
9:30 AM FAMILY MASS & ST. LOUIS AWARDS RECIPIENTS//CHURCH
RECEPTION FOLLOWING IN CAFETERIA
12:30 PM BAPTISMS
3 PM ORDER OF ST. LOUIS CEREMONY AT THE CATHEDRAL
Have a Generous
As you make your way through the Bible, you
discover a God both gracious and compassionate. As we choose to follow Him, He beckons us to follow
His example and be kind and openhearted ourselves.
We continue to look at Bible verses that give us a
glimpse into the generosity that God wants us
7. Proverbs 21:13 Maintaining generous ears
Whoever closes his ear to the cry of the poor
will himself call out and not be answered.”
It’s interesting that God attaches intention to not responding to the needs of the poor. No matter what justification
we might fabricate to excuse ourselves, the Lord calls it a
willful “closing of our ears.”
In the same way we lend to the Lord by giving the poor,
we withhold from the Lord when we respond selfishly to
need—that gets repaid as well.
School News
The third graders will have their recorder concert assembly on Friday. We are very proud that at St. Ann School all
students learn to read music and play an instrument. All third
graders will be invited to join the school band in fourth grade. St.
Ann Parish students will be confirmed on April 28th. Please pray
for them.
St. Ann School is still accepting applications for Kindergarten
and
PK.
Please
check
our
website
at
www.stannschool.org to learn more about our school. You may
also call 455-7051 ext. 111 if you would like more information.
18th Annual Mother’s Day Rosary Crusade for Life
with Mass and Eucharistic Adoration
The 18th Annual Mother’s Day Rosary Crusade for Life will be
held on Saturday, May 7th, 2016 from 8:30 to 10:30 AM
starting with Mass at St. Angela Merici followed by an adoption testimony by Debbie Shinskie, Director of the Respect Life
Office of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, and ending with
Eucharistic Adoration, Rosary & Benediction. Archbishop
Gregory Aymond and Fr. Beau Charbonnet will be the celebrants. This prayer event is sponsored by the Archdiocesan
Sidewalk Counseling and Prayer Ministry, a ministry of the
Respect Life Office of the Archdiocese of New Orleans.
Congratulations Confirmands!!!
St. Ann Church wishes to congratulate the following students who will receive Confirmation on
Thursday 28, 2016. Please make sure to congratulate them personally if you see them at Mass!
Joseph Angelette
Victoria Arnold
Brooke Baltz
Jacob Baxter
Charles Beck
Nicolas Benedetto
Caitlin Betancourt
Sarah Boudloche
Brandon Bruno
Kristy Callahan
Gordon Case
Ashley Code
Christopher Cuomo, Jr.
Abby Deroche
Francesca DeVille
Gabrielle Dupuy
Richi Fernando
Pascal Foto
Armando Fuentes
Grace Gardere
Nathan Gauthreaux
Daniela Gomez
Thomas Gravois
Emily Grillot
Ross Guidry
Emmanuel Guillot, IV
Caroline Hartdegen
Elizabeth Hattier
Brogan Hausknecht
Brandon Hebert
Anne Hoffpauir
Jared Kenmure
Claire Kittell
Carly Krajcer
Ethan LaCombe
Justin Levy
Molly Leze
Emma Lion
Olivia Loisel
Justin Lorio
Dylan Mattio
Kailey Mire
Huong Nguyen
Victoria Nguyen
Abigail Nix
John Oliver, III
Noah Ormond
Dominic Palozzola
Carly Pelaez
Adam Peters
Victoria Piazza
Garrett Pichon
Madeline Puente
Fernando Richardson
Ashley Sandoval
Margaret Shepherd
Connor Thurston
Emily Totaro
Asley Trosclair
Danie Varnado
Claire Wade
Caroline Watson
Rachel Weber
Zachary White
Jade Willoz
Benjamin Wisniewski
Grace Young
Page 4 - Issue 17
FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER
The Spiritual Works of Mercy
Counsel
The third spiritual work of mercy is to counsel. The understanding of this work of mercy is sometimes different depending on where the emphasis is put. Some people focus on the action of counseling others to make good
choices that will lead them closer to God’s will for them,
and others focus on helping people overcome the doubt
that can plague their lives.
These two understandings above merge in the awareness
that to believe in Christ and give one’s life to him is the
most important decision anyone could make. Every other
good decision leads up to choosing Christ or flows from
this choice. Following Christ always includes the cross.
The decisions that humans make ultimately become who
they are. In fact, making a decision could be the difference between heaven and hell, between happiness and
unhappiness, between a life of sin and a life full of grace
and virtue.
Christians have a duty to counsel their neighbors to help
them make the right decisions, particularly if they are
asked. And they will be asked. If a Christian is living as a
true disciple of Christ, it will cause questioning in the lives
of those around them: Why did they act with such kindness? Why are they so joyful when their life is so hard?
How can I be more like them? If one’s life does not look
different from those around them, then the decision to
follow Christ has not changed them enough.
When a Christian is asked a question, they should
“Always be ready to give an explanation to anyone who
asks you for a reason for your hope” (1 Peter 3:15). Then
they must be open to the Holy Spirit. This work of mercy
is a particularly spiritual one because the Spirit’s gift of
counsel is needed to do it well, if at all. God alone knows
the exact course this person should take toward him, so
to insert one’s own counsel could hinder the person’s progress toward God. When someone asks them for advice,
the Christian should say a prayer to the Holy Spirit and
trust him to work. The Spirit’s gift of counsel will help one
to sort out the person’s situation and give them advice to
help them on their journey toward God.
If Christians do not see the importance of guiding their
neighbors towards heaven, then they are not truly caring
for their neighbor.
Reflec on/Ac on
Read the advice Jesus gives to his disciples about carrying their crosses in Matthew 16:24-28.
• Why is this good advice?
• Is it easy to follow?
• In what situations could it help the most?
• How can you apply this to your life?
April 24, 2016
St. Ann Parish Spring Crawfish
and
Seafood Dinner
Saturday, April 23, 2016
5:00 PM until
Ready for some good crawfish and seafood? St. Ann Men’s
Club invites you to join us for a spring crawfish and seafood
dinner held rain or shine in the school cafeteria, Saturday,
April 23, 5pm until. Our menu will consist of:
Crawfish Dinner- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$10
(2lbs boiled crawfish, potato and corn)
Fish and Shrimp Combo- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $10
(Fried Fish and shrimp, Cajun potatoes and corn)
Fish or Shrimp Dinner- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -$8
(Fried fish or shrimp, Cajun potatoes and corn)
Dine-in or take-out, it is your choice! Drinks will be available
for purchase as well.
You are invited to a
St. Ann Parish
Volunteer Appreciation Dinner
All parish adult volunteers
are invited to
Celebrate at the St. Ann Fifteenth
Annual Parish Appreciation Dinner
on Sunday, May 15th, 2016
6:30 PM - School Cafeteria
The Appreciation Dinner is a Gift to all parish
adult volunteers. Please RSVP by Friday,
May 6th at 455-7071 ext. 221 or 222.
Nominations Sought for the Saint John Paul II Award
The Catholic Foundation is seeking nominations for the Saint
John Paul II Award. The award is presented annually to an outstanding Catholic layperson(s) or permanent deacon who resides in the Archdiocese of New Orleans and who exhibits inspirational examples of Christian stewardship. This year’s award
will be presented at The Catholic Foundation’s Annual Dinner
held at the New Orleans Hilton Riverside on Thursday, December 1, 2016.
Award nominees should be a practicing Roman Catholic with an
outstanding record of volunteer service in the Catholic Community; high moral character; volunteer board memberships and
exemplary values. A nomination form is available on the Catholic Foundation website (catholicfoundation.arch-no.org/events/
st.john paul II award). Nominations should be no longer than
three pages in length. All nominations are due to The Catholic
Foundation by Friday, May 13, 2016. Please submit nominations to: The Catholic Foundation, 1000 Howard Avenue, Suite
800, New Orleans, LA 70113 or fax to (504) 596-3068 of email
to mwolfe@arch-no-org.
Page 5 - Issue 17
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
St. Ann Finance Council
Financial Recap for Church Bulletin
vs. Prior Year
February
2016
Envelopes and loose collections
Salaries and church expenses
$
79,193
(50,836)
February
2015
$
55,221
(85,554)
Special collections and other receipts
17,732
10,030
Special collections & Arch. assessments
(11,071)
(24,217)
Net increase (decrease) in cash
from operations
35,018
(44,520)
Capital expenditures (net activity)
(15,598)
Variance
$
-
521,889
(501,104)
$
71,511
56,585
30,191
13,146
(116,357)
(111,819)
(4,538)
79,538
184,838
31,089
153,749
(21,870)
-
(21,870)
5,694
5,580
(15,598)
Funds on deposit (net activity)
(695)
(645)
(50)
(44,520) $
$
Variance
122,123
50
$
593,400
(444,519)
8 Months Ended
Feb 2015
152,314
645
19,420
$
7,702
695
$
8 Months Ended
Feb 2016
23,972
34,718
Interest
Surplus/(Shortfall)
April 24, 2016
FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER
63,940
(55,694
$
112,968
114
(5,580)
$
31,089
(50,114)
$
81,879
ALTAR SERVER RECOGNITION 2016
We began our Lenten journey with Fr. Stan Fortuna proclaiming God’s abundant mercy.
On April 2, 2016, Divine Mercy Sunday, the second Sunday of Easter, we celebrated and recognized our Altar Servers
at St. Ann. Of all of the ministries that we have here, this is the one whose sole mission and purpose it to serve God.
On that day, when we celebrated the Mercy that God shows to us every day, we were reminded that we are instructed,
also, to show the same Mercy to others through our corporal and spiritual acts of Mercy.
Our servers, adult and youth, serve at God’s altar, solely and truly for their love of God. We are privileged to have several adult servers who serve at daily masses. We have 80 youth servers, grades 3 through 12, who you see at Sunday
and Holy Day masses. We have several adult servers who assist with daily masses.
Yearly, the Serra Club of New Orleans celebrates the Altar Server of the Year throughout the archdiocese. In conjunction, we also celebrate our servers, and recognize our St. Ann Altar Server of the Year. This is a very tall task given the
quality of each of our servers.
Our 2015 Altar Server of the Year, Ashley Code, has been the epitome of the virtues of the Altar Server of the Year. She
has, through her actions, been an inspiration and spiritual leader to all in the parish. St. John Berchmans, the patron
of Altar Servers, extolled a true devotion to serving at God’s altar, courtesy, kindness and loyalty to all. Ashley has been
and continues to be a shining witness of these virtues, and of all that is good in our Young Catholic Church. She has
set a high standard for others to follow.
The 2016 Finalists show the same qualities: leadership, devotion, courtesy, kindness and loyalty. All are leaders in our
young church who provide excitement to see how our faith can grow through them, and because of them.
Our finalists, all of whom are quite exceptional, are, in alphabetical order:
MOLLY DERBES, KATY ELAM, ZOE ELAM, HIRUNI FERNANDO, RICHI FERNANDO, ADAM PETERS, MARGARET SHEPHERD and MICHAEL WILSON.
Fr. Billy, Fr. Travis and our deacons, in an historical decision, have chosen twins,
KATY AND ZOE ELAM, as the St. Ann Altar Servers of the Year 2016.
Please congratulate Katy, Zoe and their family, along with our other Finalists, and all of
our servers.
Page 6 - Issue 17
FIFTH SUNDAY OF EASTER
This Week at Home
Monday, April 25, 2016
Feast of St. Mark, Evangelist
Our First Reading calls us to remain steadfast in our faith
amidst adversity. We know all too well the challenges and
temptations we face daily. As did the early followers of
Christ, we must remember we are not alone in our struggle. As members of the Body of Christ, we support and
encourage one another in faith. As part of your prayer,
consider writing down and or discussing ways you share
the Gospel. Today’s Readings: 1 Peter 5:5b–14; Psalm
89:2–3, 6–7, 16–17; Mark 16:15–20.
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
Peace
Reading the Acts of the Apostles can be quite exciting.
Placing yourself in the story and trying to imagine what it
must have been like in the early community is an exhilarating way to dig into the story a bit more. These were real
people who had to deal with real persecution. Because
Christ died and rose, his peace reigns forever in our
hearts. Let the peace of Christ guide your steps and help
you share his word. Consider decorating your home with
a lily, a symbol of peace, and find out more about saints
such as Norbert, who promoted peace. Today’s Readings: Acts 14:19–28; Psalm 145:10–11, 12–13ab, 21;
John 14:27–31a.
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Pruning
Fruit trees need to be pruned and trained so that they
have a solid structure and can produce higher yields of
fruit. As branches on the vine of Christ, we need to be
shaped and trained so that as we grow in faith and in our
relationship we will faithfully and zealously preach the
Gospel. Radiating Christ’s love and sharing it with others
is the fruit that we bear. If we turn away from Christ, we
become dead weight and are cut off so the rest of the
plant (body) will thrive.
April 24, 2016
Visit a vineyard (or research online) to inquire about the
pruning process and reflect on this Gospel. Today’s
Readings: Acts 15:1–6; Psalm 122:1–2, 3–4ab, 4cd–5;
John 15:1–8.
Thursday, April 28, 2016
Love
Love is the main theme of today’s Gospel. Jesus announces that he loves his people just as much as the Father loves him. We are asked to remain in this love and
promised that Christ’s love will be the source of all of our
joy. Send a love letter and flowers to a spouse, child, or a
dear friend and give thanks for God’s love. Today’s Readings: Acts 15:7–21; Psalm 96:1–2a, 2b–3, 10; John 15:9–
11.
Friday, April 29, 2016
Memorial of St. Catherine of Siena
Today’s Gospel reminds me of J. Michael Joncas’ song
“No Greater Love.” This song continues to spark my imagination. How could someone love this much? It’s hard,
but we must love as Christ loved. The saint we celebrate
today surrendered to this love. With a deep desire to respond to the will of God, she worked to protect unity in
the Church. As you pray this evening, take some time to
examine what you must surrender to love as Christ commands. Today’s Readings: Acts 15:22–31; Psalm 57:8–9,
10 and 12; John 15:12–17.
Saturday, April 30, 2016
For tude
The high price of discipleship is that, like Jesus, we will
be hated, persecuted, and dismissed. In Baptism, we
have accepted Christ’s mission, but too often we may find
ourselves shying away from proclaiming the Good News.
After the Resurrection, the disciples went full speed
ahead in sharing the Christ they knew and loved. The
Gospel today is a reminder that our cross will not be
easy, but it is necessary. Ask the Holy Spirit to give you
the gift of fortitude. Today’s Readings: Acts 16:1–10;
Psalm 100:1b–2, 3, 5; John 15:18–21.
© 2016 Liturgy Training Publica ons. 1-800-933-1800. Wri en by Timothy A. Johnston. Illustrated by Steve Musgrave. Scripture quota ons are from The New Revised Standard Version
Bible: Catholic Edi on, copyright © 1993 and 1989 by the Division of Chris an Educa on of the Na onal Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA. Used by permission. All rights reserved. Permission to publish granted by the Archdiocese of Chicago on August 21, 2015.
Information Page
St. Ann Church and Shrine
024225
Date:
April 24, 2016
Contact: Linda Ehrhardt
(504)455-7071 ext. 222
Publisher 2010, Acrobat 10 standard
Special Instructions: I have added 2 extra pages to this bulletin. Thanks Linda