The Clarion - Saint Anne`s Catholic Community

Transcription

The Clarion
Volume 10, No. 19
Fifth Sunday of Lent
April 6, 2014
Our Parish Mission
Liturgy Schedule
Led by the Spirit,
the Catholic community of Saint Anne
strives to live the example of Jesus,
who said, “I came so that you might have life,
and have it more abundantly.”
(John 10:10)
Monday-Friday: 8:15 a.m.
Saturday: First Saturday: 8:15 a.m.
Reconciliation: Saturdays, 9:15 a.m. until all are heard
Mass of Anticipation: 5:15 p.m.
Sunday: 7:15, 9:00, 11:00 a.m., 5:15 p.m.
Saint Anne Catholic Community • 120 North Ela Street, Barrington, IL 60010 • 847.382.5300 • stannebarrington.org
Fr. John Foley, S.J.
LOVE AND DEATH
The Gospel for Sunday declares that “Jesus loved Martha and Mary, her sister, and their brother, Lazarus,”
who lived in Bethany.
This is a golden statement. It tells us so much about Jesus and his personal friendships. But, it also emphasizes how very odd it was that, while Lazarus was sick unto death, Jesus camped out a fairly short distance from Bethany and would not go to heal or even see his friend. Urgent messages arrived. An easy
journey. But no.
His reason? “This illness is not to end in death,” he says.
How wrong he was! Lazarus’ illness led directly to death!
When Lazarus had finally died, Jesus at last did go down to Bethany. Lazarus had been in the tomb for four
days. Martha ran to Jesus and finally, she secretly went back for Mary who was so grieved she could not
leave the house. Both went back and cried out to their friend, Jesus, “If you had been here, my brother
would not have died!”
Jesus saw Mary’s tears and those of the friends who had gathered, and we are privileged to a touching
revelation of Jesus’ love. We hear the striking words that are recorded only one other time in the Gospels:
“And Jesus wept.”
His tears make Mary and Martha’s question even more poignant. “You love us, and you loved him; why
did you not come and cure him while there was still time?” I think many of us ask God such a question
when a loved one dies. Jesus asked it from the cross: “God, my God, why have you forsaken me?”
Pretend that you are asking this last question directly to Jesus right now. Listen to whatever answer
comes. Take your time. If what you hear is fruitful, stay with it.
For my part, I hear Jesus saying this: Friend, I know that life, love and death are hard for you to face. I will
reveal to you in the flesh what they mean, but, of course, even my example can be ambiguous to you.
Not only life but even sorrow and even death are given by God’s gentle love. All three are like flowers
pushing up from the earth. The ground from which they grow is God’s tender love. Human kindness
gets its being from God’s love. Even life gets its life from God’s love. Even death gets its life from God’s
love.
At this point, you and I, startled, interrupt and say, but how can death receive life? Death is the end of life.
What are you talking about?
Jesus replies that there are many beautiful plants and trees, figuratively, that come forth from God’s love.
Life is surely one of them, he says. But death is too, and suffering. Let me demonstrate, he says.
He calls out in a loud voice, calls into the soil of God-love where Lazarus’ soul is buried. From this womb
of love, Lazarus’s death gestates into life. Up from the tomb he comes.
Jesus continues: You think of love as something you can have because you are alive. But the opposite is
true. Life is something you can have because you are rooted in love. Death does not erase love; it brings
you more deeply back to it, to the place you came from—love’s rich loam.
Pray about it, Jesus says, because that is the reason I delayed coming to Bethany.
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Saint Anne Church • April 6, 2014 • stannebarrington.org
Office of the Pastor
.00
Stewardship of Treasure
Weekly Offering for March 30, 2014
People attending Weekend Liturgies: 1,845
Sunday Offering Envelopes used: 402
Electronic Giving Credit Card/Debit
Weekly Total —Sunday/Fall Catch-up
Weekly Budget for Sunday Collections
Difference
Year to Date
Collection vs. Budget
39th Sunday of the Fiscal Year
Year to Date Sunday
Year to Date Budget for Sunday Collection
Difference
Year to Date Collections
$25,295.00
$4,784.00
$30,079.00
$40,000.00
-$9,921.00
$1,494,505.00
$1,560,000.00
-$65,495.00
Sharing Parish Commitment
$52,697.00
Archdiocesan Required Collections
$29,054.00
Debt Reduction Collections
$51,559.00
Our Stewardship of Treasure report will not be
published for the next 2 weeks due to early
bulletin deadlines for Palm Sunday and Easter.
The bulletin on Sunday, April 27th will include
Sunday and Easter collections to date.
WWW.STANNEBARRINGTON.ORG
We are pleased to announce the release of our new website, designed with a fresh new look and userfriendly navigation and updated with the latest information about our Catholic Community. The updated
pages contain all the information about who we are here at Saint Anne. One of our main goals was to
build a user-friendly and simple to navigate site, giving our parishioners the most up to date news and
information. We hope you enjoy browsing the site, finding more information and options each time.
Feedback is most welcomed! Please contact me at [email protected].
Peace,
Ms. Amy T. Holsworth
Marketing, Development, and Communications Coordinator
BULLETIN DEADLINE CHANGE
Based on publisher deadlines,
items to be submitted for the Easter bulletin must be submitted
by Thursday, April 10th.
For more information, contact Kerry at [email protected].
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Human Concerns
PROJECT HOPE:
FEED MY LAMBS - JOHN 21:15
Feed My Lambs is a Lenten tradition at
Saint Anne, providing blessings of food
to others in our community that are in
need.
Please consider a Lenten sacrifice by filling
a bag of food for the Hope Chest Pantry
and placing it in the Food Chest in our
Gathering Space. Suggested items include
prepared foods such as chili or beef stew,
baking items such as flour, sugar, mixes or
Bisquick, canned tuna or chicken, spaghetti
sauce, boxed pasta, crackers and breakfast
bars. Any and all donations are greatly appreciated.
Two other options for Lenten almsgiving include
bringing gift cards from a local food store to the
Project Hope office or sponsoring a family’s
Easter dinner. To contribute, call Project Hope at
847.381.5721.
Every Effort Makes a Difference,
Every Kindness Builds Hope.
SERVICE PROJECT ANNOUNCEMENT
STAGG is looking forward to its
upcoming service project.
The men of Saint Anne will be painting the entire inside of the St. Martin de Porres women’s
shelter. Look for a date to be announced soon.
For more information on assisting with this project, contact [email protected].
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Human Concerns
The following information comes from Fr.
Peter’s presentation to Saint Anne parishioners on Sunday, March 16th.
FACTS
• Uganda is home to Lake Victoria,
the world’s largest fresh water
lake
• The population is over 34 million
• Uganda lies on the equator so
there are equal hours of day and
night
• Temperatures range between 65
to 85 degrees Fahrenheit
• Only two seasons: wet and dry
Lenten Almsgiving
Exploring Uganda with
Fr. Peter Mukasa - Part I
ECONOMY
• Farming is the main activity in
Uganda. Little mechanization:
hoes/cultivators
• People in villages grow their own
food for their families
• About 80% of population do not
work off their farm
• They survive by subsistence
farming and the little money they
can bring in from brick making,
stone grinding, charcoal burning,
beer brewing, etc.
PEOPLE
• Uganda has 56 ethnic groups
with over 50 different
languages (not dialectics)
• English is the official language
• Luganda is the most widely
spoken language in Uganda
• Each ethnic group has its own
language, customs, norms,
cultural values (dress,
behaviors, music, dance, etc.)
TRANSPORTATION
• Transportation is problematic
• Bicycles are the most common
means of transport
• Very few people have cars or
motorbikes
• Roads are impassable during
rainy season
• The majority of people walk to
church, school, clinic/hospital
and water sources like village
wells and boreholes, etc.
$11,953.00
Almsgiving for the
Nakasongola Health
Clinic as of
Sunday, March 30th
EDUCATION
• There are few decent school
buildings; some classes are
conducted under shade trees
• Most schools do not have
electricity, computers, internet,
libraries or washrooms
• Computer literacy in primary
schools and high schools is still a
nightmare
• Primary schools have a studentteacher ratio of 80 to 1
• People don’t have access to clean
water, health care services and
good schools
• The majority of people must walk
at least 4 miles to access services
• Most of the schools lack
facilities and equipment;
hospitals lack even the most basic
drugs and dressings
• Teachers and nurses go without
pay two to three months at a time
• “After my ordination to priesthood, I was much moved by the
sufferings of sick people who
walked long distances
especially the expectant mothers
who found it difficult to access
the maternity services.”
• Most women must deliver their
babies at home without a
medical nurse or doctor
• There is little support of
medical care by the
government. Parishes must
develop and support their own
clinics.
• The parish clinic at
Nakasongola was in a
devastating state with torn
mattresses, no bed sheets,
mosquito nets or blankets, etc.
• It was small, with only one
general ward where all patients
were admitted without
separation of men or women and
children. Everyone was treated
in the same room.
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Worship
LENTEN OPPORTUNITIES
TUESDAYS
Vespers, evening prayer service, 7:00-7:30 p.m. (Chapel)
Peaceful and reflective evening prayer, scripture reading,
silent reflection and music.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10TH
Parish Lenten Reconciliation Service, 7:00 p.m.
As a community, we come together to reflect on the scriptures and
examine our conscience in preparation for Reconciliation.
Following a communal Act of Contrition, individuals are invited to celebrate the Sacrament of
Reconciliation with one of several priests. After receiving penance and absolution,
individuals may remain in church for prayer and reflection.
FRIDAYS
Stations of the Cross, 7:00-7:45 p.m. (Church)
Deacon-led scripture reflection and group prayer for each of the 14 Stations.
A prayer for the modern world is offered at each Station, and worship aids are available.
SATURDAYS
Individual Reconciliation, 9:15 a.m.
Individual Reconciliation is available in the Reconciliation Room
within the Chapel beginning at 9:15 a.m. until all are heard.
Reconciliation is available with or without a screen.
THROUGHOUT LENT
The Faithjustice, Sharing Board and Project Hope Lenten Almsgiving Projects
VOLUNTEER USHERS AND GREETERS ARE NEEDED
Give the gift of your time
To volunteer for a Mass choice listed below or any services and Masses during Holy Week, sign up
on the form posted on the bulletin board in the ushers’ room adjacent to the Gathering Space or
call Chuck Brenneman (to be an usher) at 847.304.1925 or Darrell Medley (to be a greeter) at
847.726.8842.
Easter Sunday, April 20th

7:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.
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8:30 a.m.


1:00 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
Faith Formation and Education
THE JOURNEY FROM PALM SUNDAY TO GOOD FRIDAY
Jesus rode into Jerusalem to crowds of people excited by his very presence. How quickly these same
people, along with some of his closest disciples, turned on Him.
Jesus knew what was to come and chose to stay true to His mission to save us rather than to save
himself. Do we have that same level of conviction? Is it possible to remain steadfast in your mission
when those closest to you have betrayed you? How do we find the strength to stay true to our values, especially when those around us are not supportive?
At our April Community Event, we will explore Jesus’ journey to the cross and learn how to support others and ourselves during difficult times.
To address these questions and more, we look forward to welcoming Amy Florian as our guest
speaker. Ms. Florian is a nationally recognized speaker, teacher and retreat director who uses her
personal experience along with the best of current research for her engaging and dynamic presentations. She is a liturgy and bereavement consultant who holds a Master’s Degree in Pastoral Studies
and a Fellow in Thanatology (the highest level of certification in the field of death and grief studies). She founded Corgenius, a company that teaches professionals how to better serve people in
times of transition and loss and teaches in the graduate ministry department of Loyola University in
Chicago. Amy has published over ninety articles and two books and has a passion for helping people pray, heal and live fully.
Whether you are an individual, couple or family, when we experience
and share our faith together as community, we are all richer for the experience.
Session Days and Times – Choose One:
Dates
Adult Speaker
Tuesday, April 8th,
Wednesday, April 9th,
Friday, April 11th
Amy Florian
Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday
6:00-8:30 p.m.
5:30-8:00 p.m.
6:00-8:30 p.m.
For further information on Community Events or
other GIFT Faith Formation opportunities, please contact
Carla Czyzewski at 847.620.3069 or at [email protected].
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Saint Anne Adult Faith Formation presents
FILMS OF FAITH
Thursday, April 10th
1:00 – 2:00 p.m.
Hospitality Room
THE THIRD DAY
(What if…a man had risen from the dead 2,000 years ago?)
On the third day after Jesus’ crucifixion, eyewitnesses reported that they found an empty tomb and had an
encounter with a living, breathing Jesus of Nazareth. This documentary investigates these questions:
•
•
•
•
Did the resurrection really happen?
Was Jesus only seemingly dead when his body was placed in the tomb?
Did the disciples steal the body?
Were they hallucinating when they saw him alive or did they simply create a myth in order to keep
the movement going?
By asking tough questions about the authenticity of the original accounts and seeming contradictions
among the four Gospels, The Third Day sheds light on the greatest mystery of all time. This honest and
insightful documentary will intrigue both skeptics and believers. Everyone is welcome!
THE REASSURANCE OF GOD
By Sister Lauretta Leipzig, Pastoral Associate/Director of Adult Education
In Psalm 145, Isaiah prays: “The Lord is gracious
and merciful.”
Do we really need reassurance? I think most of us
do, at least sometimes. When things get difficult,
we begin to doubt ourselves. When uncertainty
arises or when we are facing sickness, loss or challenge, fear also may arise. In such times, this psalm
has power. Perhaps we might even try to bring it to
memory so that, in our subconscious, it is always
available.
The reassurance we need is not that we can handle
it but that God can and God will act with unlimited
and ready compassion for our situation. Our God
is a loving God! When things are going well, it’s
easy to know and appreciate that. But when things
are going less well, as we see it, we can and must
remember this.
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Often, we are closed to God’s gifts unless we first
see a miracle. Many of us demand proof or signs
before we open our hearts to see God’s ways in our
lives. We don’t have to wait for a crisis. We need
to practice opening our hearts every day, every
hour and be willing to receive what God is actually
eager to give us. After all, everything comes from
Divine Love even when we don’t understand those
gifts until a later time.
We are so blessed – never out of God’s awareness.
And God’s awareness is nothing but love – absolutely nothing but love! We can depend on this
truth. We can act upon this truth. Isaiah’s prayer
reminds us how gracious and merciful is our God,
but in another reading of Isaiah, he also tells us that
our name is carved on the palm of God’s hand.
What a powerful image! How assuring is the fact
that we and every moment of our lives are held in
the grasp of God’s hand. That is something that we
must not forget. Hang on to this reassurance at the
times when we especially need it.
JOIN US AT THE EASTER VIGIL CELEBRATION!
Please join the participants in the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) for the
celebration of the greatest feast of our Church year, Easter Vigil Mass, on Holy Saturday,
April 19th, at 7:30 p.m.
For the Elect and Candidates, this will be the culmination of more than a year of learning
about the word of God, the teachings of the Church, the community, prayer and apostolic
works of service for others. The Bishop at Holy Name Cathedral personally recognized their spiritual
preparation at a formal service on March 2nd. The Elect is ready to receive the Sacraments of Initiation
(Baptism, Confirmation and Eucharist), and the Candidates are ready to be received into full Communion
with the Catholic Church.
For the Saint Anne Community, it has been a wonderful opportunity to journey with them, opening ourselves to experiencing Lent at its fullest, growing in our faith and deepening our conversion. We look forward to the beautiful Easter Vigil Mass during which we join in renewing our commitment in faith to the
service of the Risen Lord. The service is a moving experience that we all will long remember and cherish.
There will be a reception in honor of our new Catholics immediately following the Mass in the cafeteria on
the lower level of the Church. We ask that you bring a dish to share, and join us at this reception for our new
Catholics!
“May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing,
so that you may abound in hope by the power of the Holy Spirit.” (Romans 15:13)
When you have made a decision that disappoints your child,
how many times have you heard “you don’t care about me?”
It can be so difficult to know we are upsetting our kids, but in
reality, they typically do know the difference between what they
want and what is best. They depend on us to keep them on track
and provide the self control that they do not yet possess.
While they will often complain to check and make sure you
really mean it, they know in their hearts that you are making
the choice because you love and care about them. Unsure?
Ask your child.
Opportunities to pass on our Catholic faith occur every day in a
variety of ways; we just need to develop the habit of including
God’s word and His loving care in those moments.
Parenting is a journey filled with joys and challenges,
pray for what you need; strength, courage, empathy, wisdom –
God will provide.
For ideas on ways to bring our faith home and to make it a lived and shared
experience for your family, visit www.CatholicParentsChicago.org..
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Dear people of Saint Anne,
It is with mixed emotions that I am announcing my decision to resign as Associate
Director of Children’s Faith Formation. It is not easy to try and use the wisdom that
comes from the Spirit and the Word as I seek to discern which steps to take in life,
but I do trust that it is time for me to move on so I can be more attentive to the needs
of my family.
As you many of you may know, my husband and I relocated to the Midwest so we
could be closer to our family in Northwest Indiana and help with the needs of our
aging parents. While we were hopeful that living in the Northwest suburbs would
allow us to play a more active role in our family’s support system, we found my husband’s inability to secure employment in Illinois, coupled with the high cost of living
here, to be too challenging to manage.
In January 2013, my husband and I purchased a home in Northwest Indiana, and I
have been commuting to Barrington weekly since that time. I believe that the sacrifices I make allow me an opportunity to more fully live out the paschal mystery
through experiences in my own life; however, as I continue to seek to serve my vocation, I have come to the discernment that my resignation will provide a way by
which to better accommodate both the needs of my family as well as the needs of my
position here. So, while I find it difficult to let go of all that I would have liked to accomplish alongside each of you, I trust in the Holy Spirit’s work to provide for our
needs within the larger context of God’s plan and in ways we could not have planned
through our own accord.
I am extremely grateful for all that I have learned during these past three years, and I
would like to express my heartfelt appreciation to all of you for the Christian friendship and support you have offered me during this time.
As for my future plans, I intend to spend some time with my family, do some prayerful reflection and help execute a smooth and healthy transition as I prepare to leave
at the end of June. Your continued support is much more needed at this time than
ever before. I ask that you pray for me, my family and the work I am leaving behind,
most especially for all our faithful catechists without whom our children’s ministry
would not exist. Above all, pray for the Lord to open our eyes that we may see the
urgent need of depending upon him moment by moment as we seek true transformation in our lives and in our church.
With gratitude and a cheerful heart,
I am sincerely yours in Christ,
Sue Jett
Associate Director of Children’s Faith Formation
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Saint Anne Technology Update
Saint Anne Parish School has some very exciting technology news! Over spring break, a brand new high density Wi-Fi network was deployed throughout the school. The new infrastructure is made up of over 50 of the
latest next generation Cisco Meraki 802.11AC access points, Gigabit Power over Ethernet Switches and all new
CAT6 Ethernet cabling. The solution utilizes cloud-based management for full network control and total visibility. It was designed to support the parish, school and guest needs throughout the entire campus. Pervasive
high density wireless coverage will deliver new opportunities for increased communication, student learning
and team collaboration leveraging mobile devices and the power of the Internet!
On behalf of Mrs. Dawn Kapka and the faculty and staff, we thank the Parish Council, Finance Committee, parishioner Mr. Ken Garcia and especially Father Bernie and Business Manager Mrs. Margaret Buckstaff for
making the infrastructure a reality!
What has been happening in technology class? This school year, a lot of time has
been spent on computer coding. Based on a survey released by code.org, 90% of
schools do not teach their students computer coding. Since our students are growing up in a digital world, it is important for them to understand how programs
work. In technology class, every grade level has had some incorporation of computer coding. For grades Kindergarten-5th, we have used varying levels of computer coding through drag-and-drop boxes in order to get students comfortable with
the process of thinking that coding requires. The most recent lesson completed was
Flappy Bird computer coding. Students were able to create their own Flappy Bird
game using drag-and-drop coding.
For the middle school, grades 6th-8th, we use the
website codehs.com to learn computer coding. The
program provides video tutorials, examples and puzzles to solve using code. Students learned the basics
of coding such as punctuation and capitalization, indentation, for-var loops, while loops, if statements
and if-else statements. For more information, see
Miss Wolf’s website at www.sastc.weebly.com.
A NOTE FROM THE SCHOOL ADVISORY BOARD:
We are looking for candidates to fill three school advisory board positions
that will be open at the end of the school year as board members complete
their three-year terms. This is a great opportunity to serve the school community. We encourage all school parents to consider joining us to bring
fresh perspectives and new ideas to improve our school. We promise that the opportunity to influence
school policy will enrich the overall experience for your family at Saint Anne School. Please consider helping us implement creative ideas and solutions. We provide several opportunities for you to contribute and
encourage participation in areas that you have an interest in or are areas of expertise, in particular, technology, marketing, fundraising, school administration, teaching, law and accounting. In addition, we support and interact with the Athletic Board and Home & School Association. Nomination packets are available in the school office or on the school website and are due back to the office by Friday, April 11th, at
3:00 p.m. For more information, contact any member of the School Board whose emails are available at
www.stanneschoolbarrington.org. Thank you for your consideration.
Saint Anne Church • April 6, 2014 • stannebarrington.org 11
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Saint Anne Summer Service Opportunities
for High School Students
This summer, Saint Anne Catholic Community’s GIFT Faith Formation
is offering three service programs for high school teens. All are faithbased opportunities that enable participants to personally invest in the
values of peace and justice. They are well-organized, retreat-like experiences that blend daily service activities with education, prayer, reflection, recreation and sharing.
The kinds of activities that may be part of these experiences are home
improvement and repair, visiting with the sick or elderly, child day
care, working with the mentally challenged and the like. These opportunities are a great chance for young people to make a difference while
having fun!
Teen Service Week – Sunday, June 22nd-Saturday, June 28th
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Applicants must have completed at least one year of high school
Serve the people of Chicago in a multi-cultural community experience
You must provide your own transportation to the home site and back (NW Chicago)
See the Teen Service Week website for further information at www.teenserviceweek.org
Appalachia – Applications are due Monday, May 5th!
Two Trips This Year – Sunday, July 13th-Saturday, June 19th
and Saturday, July 26th-Friday, August 1st
·
·
·
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·
·
Applicants must have completed at least two years of high school
Serve the people in the Kentucky or West Virginia areas of the Appalachian Mountains
The July 13th-19th trip will be to Appalachian Folk Life in southern West Virginia;
see www.folklifecenter.org
The July 26th-August 1st trip with be to Glenmary Farm in Vanceburg, Kentucky;
see www.glenmary.org/farm
Transportation will be by van to and from Saint Anne Catholic Community
Please visit our website, www.stannebarrington.org, for more information
Applications are posted on the Saint Anne website under
Faith Formation & Education/High School/Social Justice Opportunities/
Mission Trip-Appalachia
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
FOR VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
JUNE 16TH-JUNE 20TH, 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.
Whatever your gifts, interests
and time commitment …. we have a place for you!
In just a few short months, Saint Anne and St. Michael hope to join together again for
another special Holy Land Adventure at Vacation Bible School—journeying through the
desert wilderness with Moses and the Israelites—but we can’t do it without the help of
adult volunteers!
At VBS, kids will worship God with songs and prayer, create unique craft projects and
discover God’s powerful love in exciting and memorable ways. They will experience
what it was like for Moses and the Israelites to have to rely on God completely after
leaving the only home they knew in Egypt!
Between our two parishes, we have an enthusiastic core team in place, but in order to
have the best adventure possible, we need lots of volunteers who can share time, energy
and love with the kids who attend. Below are some great ways you can help make this
program a success.
Music Leader: Have a blast learning—and teaching—the music and motions of the Holy
Land Adventure theme songs
Fun and Games Leader: Lead fun high-energy, low-tech games that get kids and adults
laughing and that connect with each day’s Bible Point
Craft Leader: Guide participants in learning a variety of “skills” and making easy handson craft projects.
Snack Leader: Plan and work with a team of volunteers to prepare and serve simple and
nutritious daily snacks for VBS participants
Tribe Leaders: Lead small multi-aged groups through each learning station.
No prep work is involved…enjoy participating together with children in fun activities to
help them make the connection between what they learn in VBS and their everyday lives.
Other positions: Still don’t see something that interests you? We are also looking for:
• Registration Coordinator
• Decorating Team
• Photographer
• Publicity Coordinator
• Supply Coordinator
We believe that God will use this incredible program to reach many children with the
message of his love. Please prayerfully consider how you can help and respond to
Sue Jett at 847.620.3067 or [email protected] by Tuesday, April 15th, so we can
provide our children this VBS experience and an opportunity to enjoy your gifts!
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Community Life
GENERAL MEETING TO FEATURE ORGANIZING ADVICE AND A SERVICE PROJECT
The Women's Club will continue its focus on community-building at its April General Meeting, but members will also learn something about keeping their houses in order!
The meeting will be held on Tuesday, April 8th, at 12:00 p.m., in the Hospitality Room and
will begin with a light luncheon during which time Catherine Brinks from Ducks in Order:
a Professional Organizing Association, will present a program regarding closet organization. There will be time for questions after the presentation. Members will also fill eggs for
the Easter Egg Hunt which is being co-sponsored with the Saint Anne School Girl Scouts.
There is no charge to attend the meeting, but please R.S.V.P. to Sandra Zgonina at
847.287.6902 or [email protected] to make sure the food is plentiful! Babysitting will be available from
11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. by contacting Cathy Faust at 847.382.5300 or [email protected] to reserve
a spot. Help is also needed to set up the Hospitality Room and tidy up afterwards. Please contact Nicole
Choyce at 847.304.8892 or [email protected] to volunteer.
Holy Saturday, April 19th
12:30 p.m.: Blessing of Easter baskets in church
1:00 p.m.: Easter Egg Hunt
in the grassy area behind the school
$5.00
per child
E
G G
H U N
T
(In case of inclement weather, the Egg Hunt will take place in the parish gym)
Name: ___________________________________________ Phone: _______________________
Number of children participating in Egg Hunt_________ x $5.00 = $_______
Submit registration form and payment to the parish office or mail to Carrie Fleming, 121 Whispering Oaks Lane, Barrington.
Community Life
WAY OF THE CROSS THROUGH THE HEART OF THE CITY
Good Friday, April 18th
Gather at 8:45 a.m. at Daley Plaza
Introduction at 9:00 a.m.; silent procession starts at 9:15 a.m.
Five stops along Michigan Avenue with songs, meditations and Gospel readings
Arrive Holy Name Cathedral around 11:30 a.m. for the last meditation; ending by 12:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Communion and Liberation,
a lay movement in the Catholic Church (www.clonline.org)
For more information,
visit www.wayofthecrosschicago.org or call 312.725.2320.
Human Concerns
Hooray for Spring!
Opening Day, Mother’s Day, Graduation Day … celebrate these and many other special
occasions with some great finds from House of Hope! We have all the gear you need to
throw the first pitch or throw a great party, and you can get it all for a steal. Plus, all
proceeds from your purchase support Saint Anne’s Project Hope, providing emergency
assistance to local families in crisis.
Please note that we will be CLOSED Good Friday and Holy Saturday.
Hop to It!
50% OFF all YELLOW TAG + EASTER ITEMS!
House of Hope Resale
Heirlooms and Treasures
200 N. Hough Street • Downtown Barrington
Wed. - Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. www.hohresale.org, 847.756.4673
15
Saint Anne Catholic Community
Ensuring PEACE ~
Ending Domestic Violence
The Saint Anne Community
- affirms the dignity of every life and promotes
self-respect, healthy relationships, loving families;
- stands against violence – physical, verbal, emotional,
sexual, financial, systemic - especially violence
within our own families. You are not alone! If you
or someone you know is in a violent situation and in
need of help, please call:
Mary Hoffing, Human Concerns, 847.382.2148
St. Anne Parish Office, 847.382.5300
24 Hr. Domestic Violence Hotline, 847.697.2380
(Elgin Community Crisis Center)
Emergencies, 911
Saint Anne will assist through referral and by offering
spiritual, emotional and practical support, as possible.
COMMUNITY OFFERINGS/NEEDS
Note: Saint Anne prints the offerings/needs as a service to its
parishioners and does not endorse or accept responsibility for them.
Part-time summer sitter needed. MWF—girls ages 7 and 11. Contact Tricia at 708.642.4136 or [email protected].
Tutor available. Certified K-8 teacher, parishioner and Barrington resident. Jim, 708.601.0085 or email [email protected].
Nanny needed. PT for 13 month old. TWThF. Must be comfortable with dogs. Katie, 847.620.9801.
Double stroller needed for client. Project Hope, 847.381.5721.
Ride needed. Parishioner near Stonehedge GC needs ride to/
from Sunday 7:15 or 9:00 a.m. Mass. Linda, 847.277.1384.
Babysitter available. Experienced mom of 3, weeknights/
weekends. Call Katie, 847.791.2778.
IBM electric typewriter –
847.620.3071.
free!
Mary
Jane
Kurowski,
Project Hope Office Assistants. Call Diane at 847.381.5721.
House of Hope Resale Volunteers. Call Peggy at 847.382.5150.
Certified nursing assistant available. Dupée, 224.241.4962.
Babysitter who cleans/cares for adults available. Irma, 847.382.4762.
Math tutor, 6th-12th
312.545.9297.
grade.
Margie,
[email protected],
Architect/parishioner, Joe, 847.738.1812, [email protected].
Handyman available. $15.00/hr. Call Rosolio at 847.382.4762.
Reading/writing
847.382.3592.
specialist.
[email protected],
LITURGICAL MINISTER SCHEDULE - APRIL 12TH-13TH
Time
Presider
Mass Coordinators and Eucharistic Ministers
Lectors
Altar Servers
5:15 p.m.
Fr. Jack
Dewes
Bondi, M., Wollney, L. Carollo, P., Cramer, M., Hamilton, Claire, Lutz, M.,
Owens, M., Rolecek, A., Skleba, T., Spinner, M., Spinner, L., Trausch, E., Trausch, D.
Foster, D.
Harrington, J.
Koch, S.
Owens, S.
Rolecek, C.
Carroll, C.
7:15 a.m.
Fr. Chris
Ciastoń
Badsing, S.
Ciganek, T.
Rich, J.
Dehn, M.
Fitzpatrick, M.
Faycurry, S.
Vlasak, J.
Weaver, Rick/Rita Burke, Chris, Clark, J., Herr Brock, L., Huntemann, D., Huynh,
Fr. Bernie
J., Jorgensen, N., Kantarski, M., Koehler, L., Krout, D., Lesniak, M., Mastrangeli, K.,
Pietrzak
McCarthy, M., Moran, D., Phillips, K., Remback, R., Tabak, K., Werner, S.
Serpento, T.
9:00 a.m.
Cunningham, K.
Kasch, A.
Nisbet, A.
11:00 a.m.
Walker, J., Walker, D. Bishop, B., Bishop, S., Brenneman, V., Carlson, S., Covelli,
Fr. Bernie
R., Diak-Witek, R., Galizia, C., Halle, P., Hamill, M., Kemp, D., Kemp, R., Kesler, B.,
Pietrzak
Kostecki, V., Moran, E., Morkes, J., Nolan, N., Van der Voort, J.
Murtaugh, B.
Daluga, J.
Amatangelo, K.
Mitoraj, Y.
Moran, V.
Moran, M.
Laning, C.
Comeau, N.
Laning, B.
Nicoletti, M.
Burns, N.
Scheffler, J.
5:15 p.m.
16
Fr. Tom
Bishop
Almdale, J., Dehn, R., Garcia, F., Meckert, L., Nelson, J., Polnow, M.
Bessonny, K., Koepke, M. Batliner, J., Boutilier, S., Burns, L., Fosteras, A., Koepke,
G., Lovett, C., McCauley, G., Moran, K., O'Neill, M., Werner, J., Wolf, L.
Our Weekly Intentions
REMEMBER OUR SICK
Roarke Anderson
Mike Antler
Courtney Barrie
Bryan Bataille
Michael Betlinski
Julie Braun
Lynn Bufardi
Michael Burg
Walt Casten
Mary Churchill
Barry Clayton
Connie Conrad
Susan Cross
Vanessa Douglas
Payton Felde
Louise Fransen
Sonja Gulley
Mary Ellen Habetler
Jess Hamill
Stacie Hancock
Tom Harman
Bill Harrer
Julie Jezierski
Annika LeMonier
Michael LeMonier Jr.
Rosemary Lenz
Mike Manczko
Marlene Marczyk
David Mastroianni
Donna Mautner
Mary Helen McCarthy
Peter Meyer
Virginia Miller
Flora Ann Mortell
Krista Motley
Doris Mulvihill
Liam Murtaugh
Andrew O’Connell
Luna Okada
Dave Opto
George Pezdirtz
Dick Plenge
Joe Romero
Victoria Seyler
Jane Shergold
Jenny Sinclair
Rudy Starai
Theresa Stevens
Janet Sullivan
James Michael Thompson
Will Tobias
Fr. Fred Tomzik
John Uebbing
Rosa Untari
Jack Vaughn
Paul Vogel
Lorraine Weimer
Chester Zero
PARISH EVENTS
Monday, April 7th
9:15 a.m. Women’s Scripture Study
4:00 p.m. Children’s Choir Rehearsal
7:00 p.m. RCIA
Tuesday, April 8th
12:00 p.m. Women’s Club General Meeting
6:00 p.m. GIFT Community Event
7:00 p.m. Vespers, Rosary, Adult Choir Rehearsal
Wednesday, April 9th
11:00 a.m. Playgroup
4:00 p.m. Soup Supper
1:00 p.m. Films of Faith
6:30 p.m. SPRED
7:00 p.m. Parish Reconciliation Service
Friday, April 11th
7:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross
Saturday, April 12th
9:15 a.m. Individual Reconciliation (TB)
Sunday, April 13th, Palm Sunday
MASS INTENTIONS
Monday, April 7th
Daniel 13:1-9, 15-17, 19-30, 33-62 [41c-62]; John 8:1-11
8:15 a.m. (JD) Saint Anne Perpetual Mass Society
Sue Kennedy—Bill and Connie Johnson
Tuesday, April 8th
Numbers 21:4-9; John 8:21-30
8:15 a.m. (BP) Joan Anderson—Cathy Faust
Wednesday, April 9th
Daniel 3:14-20, 91-92, 95; John 8:31-42
8:15 a.m. (MS) People of Saint Anne
Genesis 17:3-9; John 8:51-59
8:15 a.m. (CC) Georgene Kuhn—The Kuhn Family
Friday, April 11th
Jeremiah 20:10-13; John 10:31-42
8:15 a.m. (TB) Saint Anne Perpetual Mass Society
Dave Hickey—Lainie Mercurio
Saturday, April 12th
Isaiah 50:4-7; Philippians 2:6-11; Matthew 26:14-27:66 [27:11-54]
5:15 p.m. Bob Weber—Vincent and Kathy Giamalva
Stefan Ciastoń
Charlene Taylor—Tom Taylor
Sunday, April 13th
Isaiah 50:4-7; Philippians 2:6-11; Matthew 26:14-27:66 [27:11-54]
7:15 a.m. People of Saint Anne
David Habley—Peter and Cathy Grain
Tony DeBono—Shirley and Bob Soule
9:00 a.m. Bob Michlig—The Kraimer Family
Kay Pappalardo—Alyse Goldstein
Arch Gott—Skip and Sue Koch
11:00 a.m. Frank Sr. and Sophia Comber—The Comber Family
Cindy Bischof—Barbara and Frank Bischof
MaryAnn Sudmyer—Mel and Donna Ostrander
Mary Jeffery—The Griffin Family
Frank Nolan—Jim and Karen Vandelogt
5:15 p.m. People of Saint Anne
UPCOMING MARRIAGES
I Courtney Schade and Neal Schroeder
I Anne Rogers and Roger Pulham
OUR BELOVED DEAD
Tom Gavin, friend of Rich and Charlotte Baumgart;
Ninfa Agnello-Harrington,
wife of Jack, mother of John, Ninfa and Fara and
daughter of Carlo and Flora Agnello;
Rena Clara Heil,
wife of Eugene and mother of James, Thomas, Joseph and Timothy;
Ruth Anne Hugo, mother of Michael;
Nick Marx, friend of Susan Doody;
Baby VanKlinken
17
Sharing the Living Story
BY CLEM ASERON
5TH SUNDAY OF LENT, 2014 (34A)
Ezekiel 37:12-14; Psalm 130:1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8. RX= With the Lord there is mercy and fullness of redemption;
Romans 8:8-11; John 11:1-45
The raising of Lazarus is the climax of seven “signs”1 – John’s word for these wondrous Jesus deeds. John promotes
the significance rather than literalness of these deeds in order to reinvigorate faith in his community some two generations after Jesus’ death/resurrection; he interprets the signs by various reflections, narratives and discourses.2
The Good Shepherd story (Chap. 10) and the Lazarus story share John’s principal theme of death and resurrection.
The discourse in each teaches that Jesus has power over life and death; he says of his own life and death: I have power
to lay it down and power to take it up again(10:17-18). The sign in each makes concrete the story in real relationships
with real people.3
Another John literary device, irony, is again present: Jesus gives life to a dead man and simultaneously sets in motion
the plans for his own death (v.53).
Jesus is intimate with this family in which death occurs: see how he harbors deepest feelings for his sheep in a way
only a good shepherd can. It is said three times in today’s story (3, 5, 36) that Jesus loves Lazarus! Look at the lavish,
extravagant outpouring of love that John has Mary giving to Jesus in the opening of chp. 12. It is their home in Bethany where he customarily stayed when visiting Jerusalem; it was from this place that he would go to his passion and
death. (See Lk 10:38 for another description of the personalities of Martha and Mary and their relationship with Jesus.)
Responding to the news of Lazarus’ condition, Jesus assures the women that it is not the Father’s intent that Lazarus
should die but that from the happenstance of the death, God’s glory might be seen through his Son (v.4).
Tension builds as Jesus deliberately delays going to Lazarus; while he waits, Lazarus dies. By delaying, Jesus actually lays down a life. But he does not avoid death; he confronts it in its finality to conquer it. The glory of which Jesus
speaks is ultimately seen through death. In John, glory can be seen in the intimate connection of Jesus with and in his
father and in the other reality of his thorough and complete involvement in the lives of those whom he loves: these
two women and the man in whose death Jesus completely identifies.3
The disciples counsel against Jesus going to Bethany because of the hostile Jewish authorities. He responds enigmatically (vv.9-10). On one level, he is stating that he must carry out his ministry while he still can; his time is limited.
On a deeper level, he is speaking of himself as the light! Those who walk with the light of Jesus’ revelation will be led
through life without stumbling; those who choose not to walk with him will stumble.
At vv. 11-14, John uses another of his favorite literary devices: misunderstanding, to underscore a theological or spiritual point. Jesus tells the disciples that Lazarus has fallen asleep and that he must go to awake him. Sleep was a common euphemism for death but here the disciples misunderstand! Their confusion allows John to confirm Lazarus’
death and to show the purpose behind Jesus’ delay is to incite faith, i.e., solidarity with Jesus and his Father (v.15).
The resurrection of Lazarus points to a specific spiritual truth that would not be communicated if Jesus simply healed
Lazarus before he died. Jesus is not about the business of preventing death; he is about confronting and conquering
it.5
In v. 16, as elsewhere in John, the disciple Thomas always presents a call to faith: every believer must follow Jesus
through death to life. When Jesus arrives, Lazarus has been in the tomb four days. The rabbis taught that the soul
remained at the gravesite for three days yearning to return to the body. So any hope for his resuscitation has passed!
Mary and Martha had faith in Jesus’ ability to heal, but their hope had given way to regret. Both say that if only he
had come earlier, their brother would not have died. In particular, Martha’s faith (solidarity with Jesus) allowed her
to accept that all was not over. She knows that God will grant to Jesus his desires for Lazarus but that in any event,
Lazarus will be raised on the last day. Amazingly, Jesus’ answer is more immediate. Speaking to her (v. 25), he says
I AM (ego eimi) thereby identifying himself as one with the Father and making the claim to highest honor.(See Exodus 3:14, where God says that he is the I AM)
18 Saint Anne Church • April 6, 2014 • stannebarrington.org
Sharing the Living Story
This saying affirms that Christ’s life-giving work affects our life on two levels in two time frames! In the future, Jesus
will bring physical life again, but in the present, Jesus brings eternal life. The fact that he is the resurrection and life
and does not merely offer resurrection and life, shows that his saving work is totally integrated into his own very being and those who believe in him are uniting with him, are in solidarity with him, in a word, have faith.
Jesus himself is greatly moved (vv. 33, 35, 38) by all who are mourning at the tomb. In v. 33, became perturbed is a startling phrase in the Greek, literally, "He snorted in spirit," perhaps in anger at the presence of evil (death).6 He is presumably as disturbed as the others by the pain and loss brought on by the destructive power of death. Jesus grieves
with people in the face of death. [This is not one who is distant or unapproachable!]
To the horror of all, he orders the stone removed. Jewish burial practice required several steps. First, the corpse,
completely wrapped in linen, would be laid on a stone shelf in the tomb to decompose. A year later, the mourners
would reenter the tomb, gather the bones and deposit them in urns that were placed in cavities in the wall. Several
generations would thus share the tomb. But at this point, after four days, the body would be well into decay, and it
would be both repulsive as well as ritually impure to enter the tomb.
Nevertheless, Jesus reminds Martha of the promise of seeing God’s glory, and they move the stone. Jesus prays to
the Father for the sake of his audience. He is showing others that the Son works in union (communion) with the Father. [This intimacy is the glory of God which Jesus will explain again in chap. 13, 14 and 15 when he speaks of the
love of the father and himself and his disciples as being as so connected as to be like a vine and its branches]. The
physical miracle is told succinctly. Just as the sheep respond to the familiar voice of their shepherd, Lazarus responds to the call of Jesus – the Good Shepherd – and emerges from the tomb; he is released from the burial clothes
at Jesus’ command to all. The Christ releases humankind from sin, from all that binds and oppresses, even the ultimate sin, death.
Many of the Jews came to belief because of what they had witnessed. Others went running to the Pharisees (v.46)
and the plot to kill Jesus begins…
Chp. 11 (and 10) proclaims that Jesus is Lord over death. He voluntarily enters death’s grasp with the power to overcome its hold on those whom he loves. The dramatic fore-shadowing of Jesus’ own death and resurrection makes
this seventh sign a fitting climax to the “Book of Signs (chp 1-12) for it shows that the saving, revealing work of
Christ comes through his personal victory over death.
v.1. Lazarus, Greek = God helps;7 Bethany, Hebrew, bet-anniyah = house of response/witness/testimony8
v.2 This is not described by John until 12:1-8
The scriptures for the Third Scrutiny are perhaps the most difficult of the three Sundays when the Church points us
toward scrutinizing the way we live our lives in light of the understanding we may have at this moment about our
solidarity with God. It is perhaps easier to respond like Martha and say that resurrection is future oriented (v.24).
The Psalm refrain has it: With the Lord, there is mercy and fullness of redemption.
So What?
We are about to enter Holy Week and its celebrations of the Passion, Death and Resurrection of Jesus.
Dare we tell others – say, those in the RCIA community – about the times when we were able to say:
“You know something…solidarity with the Jesus who gave signs like these …
lets me come through the pain and chaos that have been part of my life.”
The New American Bible, w/Revised N.T. Donald Senior, Gen. Ed., footnote at 11:1-44
As above, in remarks on the Gospel according to John, p. 145
3 The larger part of these comments are adapted from: Kevin Quast, Reading the Gospel of John, p.82a
4 John Shea, Gospel Food for Hungry People: Lent, cycle A
5 John Shea, above
6 The New American Bible, w/Revised N.T. Donald Senior, Gen. Ed., footnote at 11:33
7 Raymond E. Brown, S.S., The Gospel According to John, (I-XII), p. 422
8 Raymond E. Brown, S.S., The Gospel According to John (I-XII), p. 45
1
2
19
PRAY FOR THOSE SERVING OUR COUNTRY:
CPL. Joe Barra, son of Jim and Cathy, USMC, Afghanistan
Lt. Sam Betar, son of Margaret and Sam, Army, Ft. Benning, GA
Lcpl Colin R. Bosworth (USMC), son of Ken and Pam, 29 Palms, CA
Daniel Carrick, nephew of Mary Helen and Larry McCarthy, Army Special Forces, Afghanistan
Master/Sgt William G. Cook, grandson of Bill, U.S. Army, Ft. Belvoir, VA
Lt. Col. Marc E. Czaja, son of Virginia and Charles Brenneman, USMC, USA
Lcpl Joseph James Gerak (USMC), son of Jay and Mary, Okinawa, Japan
LTJG Jacqueline Gridley, granddaughter of Dorothy Connolly, USN, Norfolk, VA
Andrew Jennings, cousin of Virginia Brenneman, Army, Wounded Warrior, USA
Capt. Aaron L. Kirchoff, (USAF), grandson of Clare Mack, Atlanta, GA
Christopher Lenz, grandson of Rosemarie, Airman 1st Class, Kedena, Japan
Bobby Maxwell, cousin of Pat Weaver, Navy, U.S.S. John McCain, Yokosuka, Japan
Corporal Joshua Mehr, son of Gregg and Georgeanna, USMC, Okinawa, Japan
Captain Keefe Murtaugh, son of Barry and Courtney, USMC, 29 Palms, CA
Capt. Robert O'Meara, son of Bob and Sue, USAF, Barksdale AFB, Shreveport, LA
Sgt. Thomas Orlowski, son of Jon, USMC Special Operations, Camp Lejeune, NC
SFC Jeffrey Puch, brother of Katie Grund, Army, Hunter Airfield, Savannah, GA
Captain Barrett Rife, grandson of Elaine Conrad, Fort Benning, GA
Lt. Clayton Rife, grandson of Elaine Conrad, KY
Cpl. Michael Rivet, USMC, great-nephew of Gene and Sue Boyle, San Diego, CA
Matt Ryan, nephew of John Weaver, U.S. Army, Fort Carson, CO
Sgt. Robert Schroeder, son of John and Martha Muno, Army, South Korea
James Reed Strissel, Jr., grandson of Joseph and Ann Tuszynski, Afghanistan
Cmdr. Joseph W. Stubitz, US Navy, brother of Steve, Afghanistan
Cpl. Brandon Thennisch, USMC, grandson of Angela, Camp Lejeune, NC
SPC4 Joseph Warnock, National Guard, grandnephew of Sue Stock, Afghanistan
Serving the St. Anne Community
with Dignity and Care
Traditional Services & Cremation Options
Advanced Planning • Monuments • Aftercare
We Accept All Prepaid Funeral Arrangements.
www.DavenportFamily.com
149 W. Main Street
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Jack & Lisa Davenport
Funeral Directors / Owners
847.381.3411
SKIN WELLNESS
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847-525-3640
Renee Diak-Witek
• Room Additions & Finished Basements
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• Replacement Windows
• Roofing (all types)
• Painting (interior, exterior & faux)
• Complete Trim and Drywall Repair
• All HVAC, Plumbing & Electrical Needs
• Residential & Commercial
• Many Parishioner References
• Licensed, Bonded & Insured
M.J. Miller & Co.
TOM SERPENTO
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& Parishioner
FREE ESTIMATES
Fine Jewelry & Gifts
We buy Estates,
Old Gold & Giftware
847-381-7900
123 W. Main St.
Barrington
www.mjmillerjewelers.com
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Jeffery M. Clery
Attorney at Law
Real Estate • Wills • Trusts
Estates • Personal Injury • Criminal
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Experienced Attorney
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67 S. Old Rand Rd., Suite A
(between Main St. & Rt. 22)
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118 Wool Street, Barrington
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(847) 847.2134
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AT TO R N E Y S AT L AW
847-381-8700
581 Bonner Rd. (at Rt. 12) Wauconda
Gourmet Specialties
Old World Bakery
Tues-Sat 9-6 Sun 10-3 Closed Mon
OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 12:00
847-438-8330
64 N. Old Rand Rd.
Lake Zurich
(847) 438-7233
PIG ROASTING
62 N. Old Rand Rd
Lake Zurich
224 W. Main St. Barrington
Real Estate • Wills • Trusts • Probate
Business Law • Personal Injury
& General Legal Matters
H.R. STEWART, INC.
Plumbing, Heating & Cooling
(847) 639-3331
www.hrstewart.com
Parishioner
www.lucaslaw.com
Randy Zimmerman, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
Stephanie Romer, A.P.N., W.H.N.P.
Hanna Conley, A.P.N., A.N.P.
Specialists In Obstetrics, Gynecology & Infertility
27750 W. Hwy 22, Ste 120, Barrington
847-277-0500
www.DrRandyZimmerman.com
Law Offices of Robert J. Ross
Robert J. Ross
30 Years Experience
www.RobertJRoss.com
847-381-5555
St. Anne’s Parishioner
Barrington
Pumping Of:
Grease Traps
Catch Basins
Septic Tanks
Storm Sewers
Sludge
1244 W. Northwest Highway • Palatine, IL 60067
638 Northwest Hwy., Cary
www.patrickafinn.com
847-516-2223
$15.00 Off On Service Call
$50.00 Off On New Furnace
Desktop/Laptop Repair
Or Air Conditioner
Local Maintenance & Support
Not Good W/ Other Offers
922 IL RT 22, FRG • Stone Hill Shpg Ctr
500 East N.W. Hwy., Palatine Bob Psenka
Catholic Family Owned
847-829-1863 www.buildacomp.com
847-359-4500
847-382-9433
Since 1994
512064 St Anne Church (B)
Koldon Moving & Storage
ILL.CC.3844
847-438-3300
www.koldon.com
Local * Long Distance * Storage
RETIREMENT
It’s Never Too Soon to Plan for Retirement.
Need a Well-defined “Exit Strategy”?
Already Retired? We Should Talk!
Bill Karstenson • [email protected]
847-537-9090
27W 982 Commercial Ave.,
Barrington
True Craftsmanship • Flawless Design
847-358-4133
breakingbreadcary.com
Electric Rodding
Sewer Televising
Water Jetting
Install Sump Pumps
Septic Tank Inspection
Belknap Auto
Body, Inc.
Pa r i s h i o n e r
www.jewelsbyfk.com
10% OFF Any
Catering Order
Air Conditioning &
Heating Corp.
Office in Inverness
557 N. Hough St.
847-842-8500
Dine-In • Take-Out
Catering
Specializing in Gourmet
Bakery and Fine Pastries
710 W. Northwest Hwy., Barrington
847-304-8278 discoverambrosia.com
(847) 358-5757
Frank Kopesdy
Fine Jewelry &
Service
PETE CONSOLO
Your Lake Barrington Shores Realtor
REMAX/NOW Broker Manager
- Wills & Trusts - Business Law -
Karstenson Financial Services
WHERE PRIDE IS A
PERSONAL COMMITMENT
847-428-4820
FREE ESTIMATES
www.jspaluch.com
Life Insurance
Long Term Care
Mutual Funds
Variable Annuities
Wealth Accumulation
Retirement Strategies
847-776-0425
Bill Karstenson, Registered Representative offering investments
through Ausdal Financial Partners, Inc., Member FINRA/SIPC
Relax. You’re at Great Clips.®
Hair Cuts • Updos • Perms
Open 7 Days
Deer Park
847-540-0731
2550 Hassell Road (at Barrington Rd.)
Hoffman Estates, IL 60169
(847) 752-6444
www.MorizzoFuneralHome.com
Parishioner
Next to Starbucks
Lake Zurich
847-540-7411
Near TJ Maxx
&
847-540-0731
Near Oberweis Dairy
Honoring the Family
& Cherishing Memories
Since 1938
Sales • Service • Rentals
Water Softeners • Whole House Filters
Reverse Osmosis Systems
BBB • Major Credit Cards Accepted
847-381-3792
471 S. Rand Rd.
LAKE ZURICH
Math | Writing | Reading
Homework Help | Online Programs
Study Skills | College Prep Programs
847-382-7755
SAT/ACT Prep
[email protected]
State Certified Teachers
CENTRAL PLUMBING
COMPANY, INC.
PIZZA & SANDWICHES
DINE-IN • DELIVERY • CARRY-OUT
847-381-6740
101 W. Northwest Hwy
First Communion
Dresses and
Christening
Attire
126 W. MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON, IL 60010
847.304.1170
www.amazinggraciesshoppe.com
Since 1980
4 Generations of Plumbers
Repairs & Remodeling - Water Heaters
Disposals - Sump Pumps - Rodding
Ask for the Parish Discount!
Additional Discounts for
Senior Citizens 55 Years or Older!
847-705-9054
Gourmet Breakfast
& Lunch Entrees
Dine In • Take Out • Catering
Open 6:30 AM-2:30 PM Daily
Seating Up to 100 for
Special Occasions with any
event after 3 PM
847-516-0409
935 Rt. 22
Tom Ryan ~ Kevin Ryan
IL. LIC. # PL16019
Just East of Rt. 14
www.brunchcafe.com
LIC. # 055-012918
We Build More Than Just Homes,
We Build Relationships.
115 S. Hough St.
Barrington
224-848-4090
www.bluecherryfroyo.com
Tom Abbatemarco, Parishioner
(847) 381-5250 • www.ThePrestigiousHome.com
(Front L to R) Dr. Fister Dr. Gitelis Dr. Kogan Dr. Savino
(Back L to R) Dr. Stanley Dr. Alpert Dr. Cannestra Dr. Palmer Dr. Seeds
Mention Promo Code SAB for Parishioner Discount
Talk to your neighbors, then talk to me.
• Sports Injury
• Arthroscopic surgery
• Partial/Total Joint Replacement
• Back Pain/Injury
• Fracture/Broken Bone Care
Anne Groh Beckman, Agent
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.™
CALL FOR QUOTE 24/7
See why State Farm™ insures more drivers
than GEICO and Progressive combined.
847-382-0050
Great Service, plus discounts of up to 40%. *
[email protected]
* Discounts vary by states.
www.annegb.com
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
1001174.1 State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
410 E. Main St., Barrington
512064 St Anne Church (A)
• Bone Density Scanning
• Digital X-Ray
• Casting/Bracing Capabilities
• Open MRI
• Physical Therapy
847-382-6766
847.364.9070
YOUR PARISH FLORIST
myflowerstudio.com
www.jspaluch.com
www.midwestbonejoint.com
420 W. Northwest Hwy Barrington
Barrington • Algonquin • Elgin • Geneva
Saint Anne Catholic Community
120 North Ela Street, Barrington, Illinois 60010
Parish Office
847.382.5300 847.382.5363 (fax)
Monday - Friday: 9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.
(CLOSED FOR LUNCH FROM 12:00-1:00 P.M.)
Saturday/Sunday: 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
Saint Anne Parish Staff:
Pastor Fr. Bernie Pietrzak 847.382.1705
[email protected]
Assistant to the Pastor
Ms. August Link 847.620.3055
[email protected]
Pastor Emeritus Fr. Jack Dewes 847.620.3058
Associate Pastors
Fr. Tom Bishop 847.620.3060
[email protected]
Fr. Chris Ciastoń 847.620.3059
[email protected]
Deacon Couples
Bob and Helen Brauch
Jim and Ellen Condill
Bill and Sueann Karstenson
Bob and Sue Powers
Director, Liturgy and Music
Rory Cooney 847.620.3064
[email protected]
Georgene Farman 847.620.3066
[email protected]
Director, RCIA and Adult Confirmation
Sr. Anna Marie Dressler 847.381.5793
[email protected]
Director, Adult Education/Pastoral Associate
Sr. Lauretta Leipzig 847.381.5452
[email protected]
Project Hope Ministry
Diane Barrett 847.381.5721
Director, Human Concerns
Mary Hoffing 847.382.2148
[email protected]
Young at Heart and LaFarge Learning
Lorraine Drews 847.381.5721
Business and Operations Manager
Margaret Buckstaff 847.620.3054
[email protected]
Office Assistant
Cathy Faust 847.382.5300
[email protected]
Computer Administrator
Carol Helmers 847.620.3051
[email protected]
Receptionist
Carla Stobart 847.382.5300
Marketing, Development and
Communications Coordinator
Amy Holsworth 847.620.3052
[email protected]
Maintenance Supervisor
Sarge Youkhanna 847.620.3078
School Maintenance
Dave Rozycki 847.620.3007
GIFT Growing in Faith Together
Sacraments
847.756.4051 (fax)
Director, Lifelong Faith Formation
Mary Jane Kurowski 847.620.3071
[email protected]
Associate Director, Children’s Faith Formation
Susan Jett 847.620.3067
[email protected]
Youth and Young Adult Faith Formation
Michael Hugo 847.620.3073
[email protected]
Implementation Coordinator
Carla Czyzewski 847.620.3069
[email protected]
Administrative Assistants
Darla Holtz 847.620.3072
[email protected]
Marianne Bondi 847.620.3068
[email protected]
We believe that the celebration of the sacraments
ranks among the most important gifts that we have.
We look forward to sharing these celebrations with
those who, in some way, are part of our community.
Therefore, please note the following:
Visitation of the Sick: If you or a family member are in
a local hospital or are homebound and would like a
visit from a minister of care or a priest, call Mary
Hoffing at 847.382.2148.
Baptism: Our Baptism ministry is pleased to help your
family prepare for the special event of your child’s
entrance into our faith community.
•
Two Baptism sessions are required for parents
baptizing their 1st child at Saint Anne
•
Parents who have had a Baptism at another Catholic
Church and are now wanting to baptize a child at
Saint Anne will be asked to speak to a staff member
before scheduling Baptism
•
Parents who have already attended Baptism
preparation at Saint Anne will be asked to speak to
a staff member before scheduling Baptism
Saint Anne Parish School
319 E. Franklin Street, 847.381.0311
Mrs. Dawn Kapka, Principal
[email protected]
Sharing Parish
St. Frances of Rome, Cicero, 60804
Fr. Mark Bartosic, Pastor 708.652.2140
Parish Council of Ministries
[email protected]
847.620.3057
Bill Graff, Chairperson
Susan Doody, Worship Commission
Mark Karney, Worship Commission
Christine Jodoin, Faith Formation and Education
Mary Bottie, Human Concerns Commission
Gene Boyle, Human Concerns Commission
Jim Condill, Community Life Commission
Donna Nobregas, Community Life Commission
Andrea Wirt, Community Life Commission
Jerry Rodosky, Deanery Representative
Jim Young, Office of the Pastor
Finance Council
[email protected]
David Wirt, Chairperson
Ron Cobb
Sarah Gainer
Joe Gurreri
JP Hills
Andrew Kelleher, Jr.
Lisa Koehler
Nathan Perry
Jack Reinhart
School Advisory Board
Robin Kelleher, Chairperson
Kim D’Amore
Hayde Federighi
Margaret Graff
Christine Jodoin
Dawn Kapka
Colleen Kozak
Danell O’Neill
Nathan Perry
Fred Rasmussen
Mike Ruth
Clarion Bulletin Editor
Kerry Miller 847.620.3070
[email protected]
Information for setting a Baptism date will be given at
the meeting or at the time of the interview. Please call
the parish office at 847.382.5300 where all scheduling is
done.
Marriage: To be married at Saint Anne, your
preparation process should begin 7 months to one year
prior to your wedding date. Please call the parish
office to secure a date as soon as possible. Membership
at Saint Anne is not a requirement. We look forward to
helping you during this time of engagement and
preparation for the vocation of Christian marriage.
First Eucharist and First Reconciliation: These
sacraments are typically celebrated in second grade.
Candidates must be registered parishioners and
complete the two-year preparation program. Please
call the GIFT office at 847.620.3067 with questions.
Confirmation: This sacrament is celebrated in high
school. Candidates must be registered parishioners
and complete the two-year preparation program.
Please call 847.620.3072.
Reconciliation: Saturdays 9:15 a.m. until all are heard
or by appointment.
Registration: To enter into our faith community, please
attend an information/registration session at 9:30 a.m. in the
Hospitality Room, followed by the 11:00 a.m. Mass, on the 1st
Sunday of the month. For further information, call the Rectory
office at 847.382.5300.
* THE NEXT NEW PARISHIONER WELCOMING
SESSION AND REGISTRATION WILL BE ON
SUNDAY, MAY 4TH *

The Clarion - Saint Anne`s Catholic Community

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