June 12, 2016 - St. Gabriel the Archangel

Pastor: Rev. Dennis J. O’Rourke  Associate Pastor: Rev. David Kulandaisamy
Annunciation Catholic School Principal: Dr. Sharon Pristash
32648 N. Cave Creek Road  Cave Creek, AZ 85331  Phone: 480-595-0883  Fax: 480-595-0886  www.stgacc.org
Page 2
Words from Bishop Robert Barron when asked about seven tips
for New Evangelization: Well,
first, you must have a relationship with Jesus Christ. To evangelize is not just to share ideas ~
any theologian or historian could
do that. It’s to share a relationship, and you can’t share what
you don’t have. Therefore,
you’ve got to be in a personal
relationship with the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Second, you’ve got to be a person
of passion. I cited that line from
Aristotle where he said, “Finally,
people only really listen to an
excited speaker.” I’ve always
thought that was dead right. If
you’re not excited about your
message, you won’t communicate it effectively. So you’ve got
to have enthusiasm.
Third, you’ve got to know the
story of Israel. Here I’m working
with people like N.T. Wright and
others who say that at the heart
of evangelization is the good
news that the story of Israel has
come to its fulfillment ~ that the
promises of God, as Paul said,
have all met their “Yes!” in Jesus.
When you abstract Jesus from
Israel, you get the bland, spiritual
teacher, the contemporary guruChrist. Back in the second century, there was a heretic named
Marcion, a crypto-Gnostic who
said, “Get rid of the Old Testament and its witness to an unworthy, fallen deity. Just keep
Luke, and some parts of Paul.”
The Church said, “Absolutely
not!” to that proposal. I tell my
seminarians, “You need to say
‘No!’ to that as well.” Marcion’s
Christ is evangelically uncompelling; you must propose the full
story of Israel to be an effective
evangelist.
Fourth, you’ve got to know the
culture. Here is Karl Barth’s famous image of the Bible in one
hand and the newspaper in the
other. When Pope Saint John Paul
II called for “new expressions,”
he was looking for new ways to
express the faith to a secular society that has grown rather cold to
the Gospel, and that has lost a
sense of the transcendent.
This requires you to look for
“seeds of the word.” Within the
secular culture, there will always
be signs, seeds and indications of
the Gospel. So find these seeds,
latch onto them, and engage the
culture.
Fifth, you’ve got to love the Great
Tradition. We Catholics don’t operate by Scripture alone. Scripture is the heart of theology, yes
indeed, but as Blessed John Henry Newman said, it “unfolds
across space and time.” It’s like a
great river that continually
broadens and deepens. We know
Christ better because we know
him through Augustine, Aquinas,
Newman,
Chesterton,
and
through Michelangelo and Dante.
To know the great Catholic theo-
logical and artistic tradition is
key to being a new evangelist.
Sixth, you’ve got to have a missionary heart. I told my students,
“It should bother everyone in this
room that 75 percent of our own
Catholic people are not going to
Mass.” Vatican II said the Eucharist was the “source and summit
of the Christian life.” It wanted
more people at Mass, not less. Yet
now, 75 percent of our own people don’t even go to Mass regularly? That’s a tragedy.
These are souls who are in serious trouble. I don’t mean that
simply in the ultimate sense of
heaven and hell. I mean even
now. There are many people who
are lost, and it’s because they’ve
lost contact with God. As St. Augustine said, “Our hearts are restless until they rest in God.” There
are all kinds of people in the secular world who are suffering, because the secular ideology is
shutting down the longing of
their hearts. So I told the students, “You must have a missionary heart; you must be passionate
for souls.”
Last, you’ve got to know and use
the new media. This explosion in
technology is really unprecedented, at least since the time of Gutenberg. I tell my seminary students: “Know it; use it; it’s in
your blood. Your generation
grew up with this. You grew up
with computers, so use them and
don’t be afraid of technology.”
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There are 1600 registered families.
Suggested offering is 5% of your income to the parish and 5% to other
charities
Thank you for your weekly contribution to the parish!
Budgeted weekly operation income needed to $21,730.77
meet weekly expenses
Budgeted monthly operation income needed to $94,166.67
meet monthly expenses
June 4/5
Weekly
Monthly
Building Fund/
Income
Income
Debt Reduction
Collection Numbers not available at time of publication.
Monday-Thursday:
9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Friday: 8:30 am - 12:00 pm
Email: [email protected]
Monday-Friday: 8:15 am
Saturday Vigil: 4:30 pm
Sunday: 7:00 am, 8:30 am,
& 10:30 am
Saturday: 3:00 pm
June 11/12
June 18/19
Daily: 6:00 am - 10:30 pm
June 25/26
Faith Direct
Parishioners are encouraged to use their offering envelopes
they receive in the mail each month, or to establish an
electronic offering account through their own online
banking service, or the parish’s EFT program, Faith Direct,
which enables parishioners to make your Church
contributions through either direct debit from your
checking/savings account or through your credit/debit card. No more
writing checks or searching for envelopes on the way out the door. Now you
can apply the convenience of direct debit to your parish offerings in much
the same way as you may now use it to make your mortgage, car, or tuition
payments.
New parishioners welcome! Please
register online at www.stgacc.org or
stop by the office for a registration
form.
Parents are requested to register in
the parish and attend a baptismal
preparation class prior to scheduling
the baptism. Classes are held
monthly. Please contact the office to
register for the class and for more
information.
Faith Direct also offers you personalized offertory cards to replace your
envelopes for the collection basket. Please join me in enrolling by visiting
www.faithdirect.net to enroll securely online. Our parish code is AZ597.
Where do I start?
St. Gabriel offers an automatic debit and credit card service.
♦ Use your own banks “bill pay” service. With online banking, your check
is mailed directly to St. Gabriel by your bank, so you never have to
worry.
♦ EFT authorization forms are available in the parish office or after Mass at
the gift card shop.
♦ Please contact the parish office for more information regarding
automatic Sunday offerings… 480-595-0883 or [email protected].
Heaven-Made
I have been made for heaven and heaven for me.
—St. Joseph Cafasso
Please notify the office with the
name and contact information of the
individual requesting communion.
480-595-0883 extension 106
480-595-0883 extension 105
Submissions/inserts must be in 9
days (Friday at 10:00 am) prior to the
Sunday you want to see it in the
bulletin. ([email protected])
[email protected]
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To catechize means “to hand on faith,” which is
exactly what our parish formation programs do.
These programs all rely upon parishioners who
wish to share their faith with others.
The parish Children’s Formation Program, GIFT—
Growing In Faith Together, is the foundational
instruction in our faith for children in grades K-6.
Catechists work with a single class throughout the
catechetical year (Sept.-May). The commitment is
about 30 hours for the year, plus some preparation
time. We offer the finest religion formation materials and have additional crafts and worksheets for
catechists to use. Sessions meet for an hour and
15minutes, on either Monday or Tuesday. If you
are interested in sharing your faith with the children of our parish, contact our Coordinator of
Children’s Formation, Sue Bolich at the parish
office 480-595-0883x117, or [email protected].
Our parish Youth Formation Program, TGIF—
Teens Growing In Faith, is a dynamic program
that incorporates not only catechetical sessions,
but active Christian service. Team members are
needed for this program that are willing to commit to approximately three sessions per month. Jr.
High sessions meet Monday nights. Sr. High sessions meet after the Sunday 10:30 Mass. If you are
interested in serving the teens of this parish, contact our Coordinator of Youth Ministry, Kat Perkins at [email protected].
Sacrament Preparation relies upon teams of individuals who would love to share their faith, but
want a more limited time or scope of teaching.
• We are looking for 2 married couples who
would like to do Baptism Preparation; the commitment is 2 hours per month, plus a one hour
presentation to children in April, and a one
hour presentation to RCIA in January. This is a
total of 8-14 hours in the year.
• We need 2-3 individuals who would like to
prepare children, teens, and adults for Confirmation; the time commitment is about 10
hours for the year between January and May.
• We need 4 adults for Reconciliation Preparation; this is a 10-14 hour commitment between
January and May.
• We need 4 adults for First Communion Preparation; this is a 10-14 hour commitment between January and May.
We need RCIA Team members. We are now
working to establish a team that will journey with
the people who want to either join the Church, or
enter into full communion with the Church. Team
members will have the option to attend all or
some of the sessions, and will be able to choose
topics they are particularly interested in presenting to the group. Team Members are needed for
both adults and children’s RCIA. It is a privilege
to travel with those in RCIA, and one in which
you may find great spiritual growth for yourself,
as well. This is a year-long commitment, with
flexibility built into the schedule. Our goal is to
have enough people committed to this process
that each person need only commit to about 40
hours over the catechetical year. If you are interested in RCIA or any of the above sacrament
preparation programs, contact our Director of
Christian Formation, Roxanna Clower, at the parish office 480-595-0883x118 or [email protected].
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Life is full of surprises, some pleasant, some not. The scriptures are
filled with stories of God’s surprises cropping up where least expected: younger children obtaining
the inheritance; the lowliest being
seated highest up; an itinerant
preacher, killed like a criminal, exalted to eternal, heavenly glory.
Anybody who has planned a wedding or similar event knows that
they are filled with opportunities
for surprises. For that bridegroom
(who, in today’s Gospel story, has
no direct contact with Jesus) the
pleasant surprise came because
somebody else had paid attention
and had faith in Jesus.
We may think that the point of today’s familiar story of the wedding
at Cana is that, when we have faith
in Jesus, our lives will be pleasantly changed. A Christian, however,
needs to have a broader perspective, and realize that to have faith
in Christ means that somebody’s
life—maybe our own, maybe
somebody else’s—will be surprised for the better.
Happily Ever After
How often have we used the
phrase “. . . and they lived happily
ever after” to mark the end of a
story? We use the phrase to indicate that, technically, the story is
not over, since the characters still
have a lifetime of stories to go
through; yet the happy conclusion
of that lifetime is a foregone conclusion, as is the happy ending of
our own lives if we but follow the
moral principles the story contains.
The Gospel writers use similar devices to give us a sneak preview of
the happy ending in store. In
John’s Gospel, the signs and won-
ders of Jesus serve this purpose.
They are not only a manifestation
of God’s power in Jesus, they signal in some way the final destiny
of his own life in the glory of his
eternal reign. Like any good crafter
of a story, John places a moral directive on the lips of one his characters, in this case the mother of
Jesus: “Do whatever he tells
you” (John 2:5).
Universal Studios Hollywood Trip
has been canceled. Please contact
[email protected] with any
questions.
Only the Beginning
At the conclusion of today’s Gospel we hear that the disciples of
Jesus “began to believe in
him” (John 2:11) following this
sign, though they are referred to as
his disciples at the outset of the
story. This is a reminder that a
“disciple” is not one who comes
with belief one hundred percent
intact, but is somebody who follows Christ one hundred percent
of the time, no matter what. This
we do by following the admonishment “Do whatever he tells you.”
It is this cooperative aspect of discipleship that is reinforced by
Paul’s wonderful description of
the working together and cooperation of the many gifts of the one
same Spirit by disciples in order to
build the Church. It is through our
ongoing cooperation and dedication of our gifts to the work of the
gospel that things will continue to
change through the power of Jesus
Christ. Perhaps it will not be water
changing into wine as in Cana
long ago, but it can definitely be
the transforming of the world
around us in his name.
Copyright © J. S. Paluch Company
The food bank is expanding and is
looking for teams of 2 to work the
following shifts:
*Monday-Wednesday:
9:00 am-12:00 pm; 12:00-3:00 pm
*Thursday & Friday:
10:00 am-1:00 pm; 1:00 pm-4:00 pm
Saturday: 8:00 -11:30 am
You will be directing parking and
transporting food to cars on Monday
–Friday. *Guardians will not be
needed for 13–15 years for those special shifts. On Saturday you will be
helping with the normal Foodbank
activity. Please contact Barbara Ausick, Community Service Coordinator, at 480-652-0797 for more information and to volunteer.
Don’t forget to bring your service
hour forms to be signed for service
hours…
Forgiveness
To forgive is to set
a prisoner free and
to discover that the
prisoner is me.
—Anonymous
Page 6
We are offering care for you if you
are experiencing a crisis or going
through tough times. A trained Stephen Minister will listen, care, encourage and provide emotional and
spiritual support to anyone who
needs it.
The St. Gabriel Homebound Ministry has
formed a Bedside Prayer Team to accommodate those parishioners
and their families who are ill and
desiring of someone to join in prayer
with them. If you or a member of
your family would like someone to
pray a Rosary with you or a Chaplet
of Divine Mercy for healing, please
contact MaryAnn at 602-819-6229 or
[email protected].
We are members of our congregation
who are trained to provide one-toone Christian care to those who are
experiencing grief, loneliness, divorce, hospitalization, disability, job
loss, and many of the other difficulties of life. The care you receive will
be confidential and free.
To learn how to receive care, please
call 480-595-0883, X105 and leave
your name and a phone number
where a Stephen Minister can reach
you.
Attention Crafters
& Vendors
~ Holiday Bazaar ~
November 4 and 5, 2016
Our Lady of Joy
Carefree
Vendors/crafters are beginning to
sign up for this popular community
event. We need your help to spread
the word that booths are available
for vendors and/or crafters at the
Our Lady of Joy Holiday Bazaar!
This two-day bazaar is sponsored by
Our Lady’s Guild.
If you or someone you know is interested in “setting up shop” at this
year’s Bazaar, please email Lena
Beale at [email protected].
WINGS
Women in Gabriel’s Spirit
[email protected]
To the Women of the Parish - you
are always welcome and we encourage you to join all WINGS events.
Thank you WINGS members Diana
Murphy and Pat Rall for organizing
a WINGS Social at the Sandbar Restaurant on May 19. It was a fun
evening for all who attended the
“Ladies Night” with half price appetizers and drinks. Watch your emails
and Sunday Bulletins for future
WINGS Social events.
Blessing from your
2016-2017 WINGS Board:
President - Kathy Hansen
Vice President - Ling Patty
Treasurer - Nina Pankau
Secretary - Roseann McNamara
Communications - Mary Pace
Historian - Maryann Murphy
Past President - RosaLee Walsh
June 16 at 6:30 pm
in Meeting Room 2
ʺHands of Loveʺ
Prayer Shawl Ministry meets twice a
month in Meeting
Room 2 on the
church campus. The first Thursday of each month we meet at
1:00 pm and the third Thursday
of each month at 6:30 pm.
If you know of someone who is
in need of comfort, (serious illness, bereaving, depression, surgery), members of the Prayer
Shawl Ministry would like to
present that person with a very
special handmade Prayer Shawl.
Email [email protected].
Any questions please contact
WINGS President Kathy Hansen at
[email protected].
“The Harvest is great but the laborers are few.” Our Parish Meals
Ministry is in dire need of new participants! Our members have dwindled and yet the Parish need for
meals for families coping with a
death, illness, new baby or a hardship as well as funeral receptions is
as great as ever. All requests are
made through e-mail and members
pick and choose when and what
they are willing to contribute. It’s
easy.
Please contact RosaLee
ASAP [email protected].
Walsh
Page 7
As we hear the Gospel
today we realize that
sometimes we are like
Simon as it’s far easier to
see what is wrong in another than it
is to see what is wrong in ourselves.
But Jesus, who accepts the poor
woman without judging or blaming
her, show us what Christian love is
all about.
We will explore St. Thomas (US Virgin Islands); Tortola (British
Virgin Islands) and Nassau (Bahamas) all while enjoying the
freedom of Freestyle Cruising with our friends roundtrip from
Miami… Sail with Fr. Dennis on the St. Gabriel Friends & Family
Caribbean Cruise. ~ The newest and most exciting ship on the
seas!
Through your almsgiving you are
performing a good work; far greater
than you think. The coins placed in
the St. Vincent de Paul Poor Box
bring Christ’s love and compassion
to the poor.
First Reading—The Lord forgives David for taking the wife of
Uriah, and for having Uriah killed (2 Samuel 12:7-10, 13).
Psalm — Lord, forgive the wrong I have done (Psalm 32).
Second Reading — If justification comes through the law, then
Christ died for nothing (Galatians 2:16, 19-21).
Gospel — Jesus forgives the woman because of her great love
(Luke 7:36 — 8:3 [7:36-50]).
The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectio nary fo r Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997,
International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.
Visit www.koc13286.org daily,
for new postings.
Meetings:
Officer’s Meetings are held on the
Tuesday preceding the Council
Meeting at 7:00 pm.
Council Meetings are held the 2nd
Wednesday of the month at 7:00 pm.
Assembly Meetings are held the 4th
Wednesday of the month at 7:00 pm.
All meetings are in Meeting Room 4.
Date
Monday-6/13
Tuesday-6/14
Wednesday-6/15
Thursday-6/16
Friday-6/17
Saturday-6/18
Sunday-6/19
Time
8:15 am
8:15 am
8:15 am
8:15 am
8:15 am
4:30 pm
7:00 am
8:30 am
10:30 am
Celebrant
Fr. Bill Bried
Fr. Dennis
Fr. Dennis
Fr. Dennis
Intentions
Barbara Ryan
Margaret Bohdan
Irv Lovato
Richard Hassler
Nicholas & Jeanette Buchholz
Caitlyn Janssen
Parishioners
Brian & Mike Hastings
Nouha Sayklay
Page 8
Jubilee Year of Mercy
June 12, 2016
Eleventh Sunday in
Ordinary Time
On today’s Jubile e fo r Tho se
Sick and Suffering Disabilities, Jesus encounters a woman who is
“spiritually ill.” She is thus
“disabled” from participating in
Israel’s worshiping community
or polite society. Bathing Jesus’
feet with tears, drying them with
unveiled hair, anointing them
(Luke 7:38) risk Jesus’ becoming
“unclean.” Yet his mercy welcomes even such inappropriate
behavior as her sincere manifestation of love: “Your sins are
forgiven. Go in peace” (7:48, 50).
Go not just in “peace,” but in
shalom, the all-enveloping, lifechanging assurance of God’s
mercy. She is anonymous,
“known in the city” only as “a
sinful woman” (7:37). The character with name and religious
title, “Simon the Pharisee” (7:36,
40), judges her harshly, but
himself not at all, and thus
forfeits God’s mercy. This
Jubilee Year of Mercy challenges us
to self-examination. In which
role do we most often cast ourselves, humble sinner or judgmental Pharisee? Jesus declares
that only by an unfailing willingness to show mercy to fellow
sinners can we hope to obtain
mercy ourselves (see Mise rico rdiae Vultus, 9).
—Peter Scagnelli, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co., Inc.
Summer is almost here - a time when
many Caring Corps volunteers head
out of town to cooler weather. So
new Volunteers are needed more
than ever!
Is volunteering on your list? Do you
want to make a difference? Put your
faith in action - the Foothills Caring
Corps needs your help!
We are especially in need of volunteers to drive our Neighbors to doctor’s appointments. You can use
your own car and many of these appointments are close by.
You can make a difference - please
join us! Our next volunteer orientation is scheduled for June 9. We are
located at 7275 E. Easy St. Suite B101
in Carefree.
A quote from one of our volunteer
drivers:
“I enjoy helping with transportation
to doctor appointments. In many
cases, the FCC provides the only way
they are able to get to their doctor.”
Contact Information:
Foothills Caring Corps
480-488-1105
[email protected]
Last week’s “Treasure” no doubt
raised an eyebrow or two with the
image of the deacons scurrying
through the streets of Rome, or perhaps galloping on horseback, with
fragments of eucharistic bread from
the bishop’s liturgy. These would be
dropped into the chalice at outlying
celebrations, presided over by presbyters, to express unity with the
bishop, and perhaps also to remind
the presbyters that they were not
free agents. The Council of Laodicea
forbade the custom of the ferm entum in the year 348. Generally, one of
the rules of interpreting law is that
people don’t make laws about
things that aren’t happening. So, by
mid-fourth century, we have an important clue that what had once
been a Roman custom had become
widespread.
Interestingly, when the Church of
England (and its related bodies)
went through a liturgical renewal in
the mid-nineteenth century, they
reclaimed this custom from the
mists of history. Today, it is the custom in some Anglican dioceses for a
fragment of the host from the bishop’s Holy Week liturgy (what we
call the Chrism Mass) to be carried
to every parish. On “Maundy Thursday” (our Holy Thursday), the fragment is dropped into the chalice to
signify the parish’s communion
with the bishop. This modern revival of the fermentum is different from
the “co-mingling” action we are
used to, in which a fragment of the
consecrated bread is dropped into
the chalice just before Communion.
—Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
Front Row: Sharon Pristash, Hadley Hawkins, Michelle Montalvo,
Roaina Asaari, Meghan Galbreath
Second Row: Emily Nicholson, Tayler Killoren, Caroline Thorpe,
Bishop Olmstead, Father Dennis O’Rourke, Gabriel Nuzzi, Aidan Schwartz.
Third Row: Hellenah Rosiak, Erin Hill, Abraham Espino, Zach Chandley.
On May 25, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. Annunciation
Catholic School held its first graduation
Mass and Commencement Ceremony.
Bishop Olmsted blessed the graduates and
said, “How proud we are of you and this
wonderful accomplishment.” Abraham
Espino will be attending Bourgade Catholic
High School, Aidan Schwartz and Gabriel
Nuzzi will be attending Brophy College
Preparatory, Erin Hill, Hellenah Rosiak,
Meghan Galbreath, Michelle Montalvo,
Tayler Killoren, Caroline Thorpe, Rebecca
Rainney will attend Xavier College
Preparatory, Emily Nicholson and Zach
Chandley will attend Notre Dame College
Preparatory, Hadley Hawkins will attend
Cactus Shadows High School and Roaina
Asaari will be going back to the Philippians
to attend her Catholic High School back
home with her family.
In addition to being accepted to Catholic high schools, Emily Nicholson and Caroline Thorpe were
two of thirty recipients in the State of Arizona of the 2016 Christian Service Award and received an
$8,000 scholarship to be used over the next four years at their chosen Catholic High School.
Thank you Father Dennis O’Rourke for all the years of praying over the students, school and staff.
Thank you Dr. Sharon Pristash for your endless hours and believing in all the students and the
school. Thank you founding parents who had the faith to believe and provide support to build a
foundation of Catholic education for generations to come.
Best of Luck to the Class of 2016!
On Sale Now! Get a jump start
and order your EduKit for next
year! Go to http://acsphx.org/
Mission Statement
Within our strong Catholic community, we develop children who excel
academically, spiritually and socially.
Dr. Sharon Pristash, Principal, at 480-361-8234 or [email protected] or visit www.acsphx.org
Annunciation Has the First Graduation Ceremony and Alumni
Pastor
Rev. Dennis J. O’Rourke
Associate Pastor
Rev. David Kulandaisamy
Deacon
Deacon Bill Clower
Eleventh Sunday in Ordinary Time
2 Sm 12:7-10, 13; Ps 32:1-2, 5, 7, 11; Gal 2:16, 19-21;
Lk 7:36 — 8:3 [7:36-50]
St. Anthony of Padua
1 Kgs 21:1-16; Ps 5:2-3ab, 4b-7; Mt 5:38-42
7:40 am Rosary and Chaplet
8:15 am Mass
7:00 pm Choir Practice
Church
Church
Church
Flag Day
1 Kgs 21:17-29; Ps 51:3-6ab, 11, 16; Mt 5:43-48
7:40 am Rosary and Chaplet
Church
8:15 am Mass
Church
2:40 pm Intentional Prayer for the Parish
Chapel
3:00 pm Cub Scout Den Meetings
Parish Hall
6:30 pm Boy Scouts
Parish Hall
7:00 pm Knights of Columbus Officers Meeting Room 4
2 Kgs 2:1, 6-14; Ps 31:20, 21, 24; Mt 6:1-6, 16-18
7:40 am Rosary and Chaplet
Church
8:15 am Mass
Church
6:30 pm St. Vincent de Paul
Meeting Room 3
7:00 pm Knights of Columbus
Meeting Room 4
Sir 48:1-14; Ps 97:1-7; Mt 6:7-15
7:40 am Rosary and Chaplet
Church
8:15 am Mass
Church
2:40 pm Intentional Prayer for the Parish
Chapel
6:30 pm Prayer Shawl Ministry
Meeting Room 2
7:00 pm Natural Family Planning
Meeting Room 3
2 Kgs 11:1-4, 9-18, 20; Ps 132:11-14, 17-18; Mt 6:19-23
7:40 am Rosary and Chaplet
Church
8:15 am Mass
Church
7:00 am That Man is You
Meeting Room 4
Blessed Virgin Mary
2 Chr 24:17-25; Ps 89:4-5, 29-34; Mt 6:24-34
Twelfth Sunday in Ordinary Time
Zec 12:10-11; 13:1; Ps 63:2-6, 8-9; Gal 3:26-29; Lk 9:18-24
Parish Manager
Deacon Bill Clower
Receptionist
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Business Manager
Heather Peltier
Bookkeeper
Ewa Rossbach
Communications
Cathy Rogers
Director of Music
Mary Blanche
Director
Roxanna Clower
Formation Assistant
Sue Bolich
Youth Ministry/Life Teen
Kat Perkins
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Lectors, EMs, Altar Servers
Ann Gruener
[email protected]
Ministry of Care to the Homebound
Kathy Hansen
[email protected]
Ushers
Joe Rostowsky
[email protected]
Meals Ministry
RosaLee Walsh
[email protected]
Hands of Love Prayer Shawl Ministry
Maryann Savino
[email protected]
St. Vincent de Paul
Mary Ann McAward
[email protected]
Stephen Ministry
Kurt Miller
[email protected]
Monica’s Circle
Ann Gruener
[email protected]
Knights of Columbus
Larry Hansen
[email protected]
W.I.N.G.S.
Kathy Hansen
[email protected]
Principal
Dr. Sharon Pristash
[email protected]
Administrative Assistant
Lynn Schwartz
offi[email protected]
Marketing Development Director
Keli McCann
[email protected]