1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

Saint Edmund Parish Echoes
Reaching out from the heart of Oak Park
January 18, 2015
Parish Office
188 S. Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois 60302; Telephone: 708-848-4417; Fax Line: 708-848-0049
Parish Center Office Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm, Friday, 9am - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 3pm; Sunday 9:00am - 1pm
Visit the parish web-site at stedmund.org. You may also e-mail us from the web-site.
Parish School and School of Religious Education
200 S. Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois 60302
School Telephone: 708-386-5131 · School of Religious Education Telephone: 708-848-7220 · Shared Fax Line: 708-386-5616
Parish Administration and Staff
Rev. John McGivern, Pastor
Ms. Peggy Leddy, Pastoral Associate
Mrs. Maria Allori, Development Director
Mrs. Janet Bennick, Coordinator of Religious Education
Deacon Thomas Dwyer, Parish Business Manager
Mr. Donald Giannetti, Parish Assistant
Mrs. Kathleen Halfpenny, Director of Music
Mrs. LaVerne Johnson, Parish School Secretary
Mrs. Christine A. Rousakis, Manager, Parish Office
Mr. Michael Sweeney, Parish School Principal
Mr. Al Vargas, Facilities Manager
Rev. John Lucas, In Residence
Rev. John O’Callaghan, S.J., W eekend Presider
Rev. Msgr. Richard Hynes, W eekend Presider
All are welcome. An entrance ramp and push-bar automatic door is located at the eastern entrance of the church.
Personal hearing devices are also available from the ushers/greeters.
S t a ff N o t e s
2
Catholic Schools Week
January 25 - January 31
Where would we be without Catholic schools? Our
schools provide enormous benefits to the state. They nurture
Gospel values and education in an increasingly cynical and
secular world and they help parents transmit the faith of the
next generation of the Catholic Church to the next generation.
- Alexander J. Brunett, Archbishop of Seattle
(1997-2010)
Catholic Schools Week is one of the high points
of the school year for Catholic School communities.
Along with 83,000 school children in the Archdiocese of
Chicago and their peers across the country, St. Edmund
Parish School students will mark the beginning of this
year’s Catholic Schools Week next Sunday, January 25
at the 9:30am Mass. An Open House will be held in the
school immediately following Mass. All parishioners
are warmly invited to attend.
In addition to the Catholic Schools Week Mass
and Open House, the St. Edmund Family School Connection (FSC) is sponsoring the annual book fair that
will be held in the school’s resource room. Other events
during the week include Student and Teacher Appreciation Days, an all-school assembly, student-teacher relay
races, an ice cream social and much more. A reading
night event will be held from 6:00pm-8:00pm on Friday,
January 30 and parishioners are cordially invited. More
information will be available shortly in the parish bulletin.
This year’s Catholic School Week theme is
faith, knowledge, and service. This theme
Mass Schedule
Monday-Friday: 8:30am
Saturday: 8:30am; 5:30pm (Sunday Anticipatory)
Sunday: 8am, 9:30am, 11:30am, 6:00pm
Sacrament of Reconciliation
Saturday: 4:15pm (located in west end of north transept)
Sacrament of Anointing of the Sick
Call the Parish Office. A Minister of Care is also available to
bring Holy Communion to our parish sick and homebound.
New Parishioners
We welcome new parishioners at all times. Please stop in the
Parish Office during business hours to register.
encompasses the basic tenets of a Catholic education.
First, schools are communities – small families in their
own right, but also members of the larger community of
home, church, city, and nation. As a parent, you always
want what’s best for your child, whether that means
their health, education, or faith. By choosing to send
your child to a Catholic school, you are providing them
a unique opportunity to grow in Christ while performing
at high academic standards. This is an ideal that is exemplified through our students:
they live their faith, they focus on academic achievement, they embrace service, and celebrate diversity.
A measure of the value of a Catholic elementary education is how well its graduates are prepared for
the rigors of competitive high schools. St. Edmund Parish school students are well prepared as evidenced by
the success of our recent graduates. In the past three
years our eighth graders have been accepted at many of
the area’s most distinguished Catholic schools, including St. Ignatius, Fenwick, Trinity, and St. Patrick, in
addition to Oak Park River Forest High School.
On behalf of the St. Edmund Parish School
community, I would like to thank our Pastor, Fr. John
McGivern and the St. Edmund parishioners for their
continuing support of the parish school. I look forward
to working together to insure that families will continue
to have the choice of sending their children to Catholic
school in the future.
Thank you for supporting Catholic education,
Michael Sweeney
Parish School Principal
Sacrament of Marriage
In order to schedule a wedding, you or your parents must
be registered, participating parish members for at least
one year prior to setting the date.
Sacrament of Baptism for Infants
Parents need to register for the preparation class at least
six weeks in advance. Expectant parents are welcome to
attend class before the baby’s birth. The date of Baptism
is not confirmed until both parents complete the class.
Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA)
Adults seeking to complete the sacraments of initiation or
inquire about becoming Catholic may call the Parish Office
for information.
Watching for the Messiah
Today’s Gospel story of John and his disciples seeing and following Jesus sounds so simple and casual, it’s easy to miss
the significant acts of faith that are made. John points to Jesus: “Look,” he says, “there is the Lamb of God.” John’s faith
in Jesus is evident, so evident that John’s disciples immediately leave his side to follow Jesus. The two disciples make
their own act of faith. They follow Jesus, spend time with him, and are quick to spread the good news of their discovery:
“We have found the Messiah.”
It is easy to forget that the expectations of generations, the hopes of many ages of faithful people were being fulfilled in
these simple acts of faith. The Lamb of God, the Messiah, foretold by the prophets, had finally come. Nearly everyone
among the Jewish people was watching for the Messiah back then; who in our own society watches for signs of the presence of the Messiah today?
Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
3 Ordinary Time
Second Sunday in
Parish Office/Parish School Closed
Flu Season and Reception of Holy Communion
Please note that the Parish Office and Parish School will
be closed on Monday, January 19 for the Martin Luther
King, Jr. holiday.
There are some simple common sense responses to legitimate worries about liturgical practices during flu season.
We suggest the following:
In addition, there will be no Eucharistic Adoration this
day. It will resume on Monday, January 26 at 2pm.
− If you are ill, stay home!
“I have a dream…”
2015 Archdiocesan
Annual Catholic Appeal Begins
“Entrusted with Responsibility”
Many of you have responded to the Annual Catholic Appeal mailing from Archbishop Cupich. On behalf of
those served by the ministries and services funded by the
Annual Catholic Appeal, we thank you for your gifts. If
you have received the mailing and have not responded,
please do so as soon as possible.
The Appeal supports both parish and Archdiocesan
ministries. Among these ar e ministr ies that pr ovide
religious education to children, youth and adults. It is
also one of the largest philanthropic sources of financial
support for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese. The appeal also funds services that are of great help to other
ministries here within our own parish.
This year, the theme of the Appeal is: “Entrusted with
Responsibility”. We each have a responsibility to recognize God’s gifts to us and to nurture them.
As we contemplate His gifts to us, we should also reflect
on our gratitude for these gifts. Your financial support
for the work of our parish, of our Archdiocese and of the
Church throughout the world is, in fact, one way to express this gratitude. Please consider the materials that
you will receive and give generously. As you review the
mailing from Archbishop Cupich, please note the ministries and services funded by the Appeal, including the
ones that directly support the work of our parish. Then
please give generously.
Note that when our parish reaches its goal of $44,119.00
paid pledges, 100% of the additional funds received will
be returned to us for use in our parish.
Collection for the Church in Latin America
This Weekend, January 17-18
For many in the twenty-two countries of South America
and the Caribbean, the funds from this collection provide
the only help that parishes receive to sustain and enrich
the faith of their parishioners.
Your contributions to this collection will assist in the formation of seminarians, permanent deacons, religious sisters and brothers, and lay ministers of the Gospel.
Extra envelopes may be found in the pews. We are grateful for your support.
Those exhibiting flu-like symptoms: fever, chills,
headache, nausea, cough, sore throat, etc. should stay
home! You may participate in the mass remotely, by
viewing a televised liturgy. Staying home when feeling
under the weather is NOT sinful behavior!
− Sometimes a warm verbal greeting works fine too!
At the Greeting of Peace, in addition to a handshake or
a cordial embrace, a genuinely warm verbal exchange
of peace is also an acceptable offering of peace.
− We are one in faith whether we hold hands or not.
Though some enjoy holding hands during the Lord’s
Prayer, it may be prudent during the flu season to refrain
from this particular expression of unity.
− Should I drink from the Cup?
Please use common sense in deciding whether to drink
from the shared Cup. If you have a sniffle, the beginning
of a sore throat, the remaining vestiges of a cold,
etc., we encourage you to receive only the Body of our
Lord in Holy Communion.
− I’ve never received Communion in the hand before.
While we respect your preferred way of receiving the
Lord Jesus in Holy Communion, we ask you to consider
having the Eucharistic Minister reverently place
the Blessed Sacrament into the palm of your hand.
If you are a Eucharistic Minister…
−Before and after you perform your ministry,
you are asked to use the hand sanitizers now conveniently
placed near both sides of the sanctuary steps.
− Ministers of the Cup,
are reminded to wipe it thoroughly after each person
drinks, and continually to rotate the cup position.
Of course, good hygiene is recommended for all. Remember always to cover your cough with the crook of your
elbow or a tissue. Avoid the use of hands whenever possible.
These simple instructions will go a long way in keeping
the Body of Christ healthy as we continue to receive the
Body of Christ.
2014 Tax Contribution Record
If you would like a copy of your 2014 financial contributions to St. Edmund Parish, please email you request to:
[email protected] or call the Parish office at
708-848-4417, extension 201.
Let us save some trees and also help to reduce paper and
rising postage costs!
4
Parish School
News
The third graders in Ms. Polacek’s class have jumped right back into learning after break. We are ready for a great
2015! They started out by creating New Year’s resolutions to help themselves and others. They then took a second look
at goals that they had created in the beginning of the year and decided how well they were working towards their goals
and what they need to do to continue to reach them. After regrouping and organizing for the new year, the third graders
began a couple projects. They created “Lost” posters for snowman they made, using descriptive sentences. The students used Thesaurus’s to make “Synonym rolls” and “Antonym Ants” that listed synonyms for a specific word and two
different antonyms. This next week they will learn about Martin Luther King Jr. and come up
with their own dreams for the school, community, and themselves.
The students in Pre-K 3 are continuing to learn about bears! This week the children used forks to
paint a paper plate to make a brown bear. We also discussed the different types of bears (panda,
brown, black, and polar) and special facts about those bears! The children then had the opportunity to decide which bear is their favorite and graph their name underneath the appropriate bear.
NEXT SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 ~ OPEN HOUSE
KICK-OFF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK
10:30am - 1pm
Look for the Special insert in the bulletin and join us!
School of Religious Education
Parents/guardians preparing a child for First Eucharist in the Spring are asked to attend the meeting
that will be held today, Sunday, January 18 at 11:00am in the Parish School gymnasium. At this meeting the materials that will be used to prepare the child for reception of the Sacrament will be given out.
Please be sure to attend this important meeting.
In addition, all children preparing for First Eucharist along with their families are invited to attend a
special Day of Eucharist on Sunday, February 1. The day will begin with attendance at the 9:30am
Mass where a special enrollment blessing will be offered and we will continue in the Parish School
gymnasium at 10:50am. More information will be sent home via email/snail mail.
Religious Education classes will not be in session next Sunday, January 25. The Parish School families
will be participating in Catholic School’s week and the Parish School will host an Open House. Religious Education
classes will resume on Sunday, February 1.
Wrapped in Swaddling Clothes
Every week St. Edmund parishioners donate diapers and adult undergarments that are delivered to the Oak Park River
Forest Food Pantry. During the weekend of January 4 when the diapers were collected, a small blue colored card was
also found in the basket. Inside the card the following was printed:
“And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.” Luke 2: 12
You have swaddled many babies this year with your generous contributions of diapers. You have
provided adults dignity with your contributions of adult undergarments. Many of you have also
donated baby wipes and pads. Thank you.
JUNE 1,736 diaper s & 130 adult undergarments
JULY 1,062 diapers & 98 adult undergarments
AUGUST 1,265 diaper s & 348 adult undergarments
SEPTEMBER 699 diaper s & 144 adult undergarments
OCTOBER 1,566 diaper s & 51 adult undergarments
NOVEMBER 965 diaper s & 100 adult undergarments
DECEMBER 551 diaper s & 92 adult undergarments
7,844 DIAPERS & 963 ADULT UNDERGARMENTS
Collected during 2014
5 Interior and Private
The Importance of the
We can never be challenged too strongly with regards to
being committed to social justice. A key, non-negotiable,
summons that comes from Jesus himself is precisely the
challenge to reach out to the poor, to the excluded, to
those whom society deems expandable.
Therefore the huge, global issues of justice should preoccupy us. Can we be good Christians or even decent human beings without letting the daily news baptize us? The
majority of the world still lives in hunger, thousands are
dying of Ebola and other such illnesses, countless lives
are torn apart by war and violence, and we are still, as a
world, a long ways from dealing realistically with racism,
sexism, abortion, and the integrity of physical creation.
These are major moral issues and we may not escape into
our own private world and simply ignore them.
However, precisely because they are so mammoth and
important, we can get the impression that the other moral
issues we have to deal with, issues of private morality, are
not as important. It’s all too easy to conclude that, given
the mega problems in our world, it doesn’t matter much
how we live in the deeper recesses of our private worlds.
Our private, little moral concerns can look petty when
weighed against the problems of the world as a whole. Do
we really believe that God cares much whether or not we
way our morning prayers, gossip about a colleague, nurse
a grudge or two, or are less than fully honest in our sexual
lives? Does God really care about these things?
Yes, God cares because we care. Large, global issues notwithstanding, issues of personal integrity are generally
what make or break our happiness, not to mention our
character and our intimate relationships. In the end, they
aren’t petty concerns at all. They shape the big things.
Social morality is simply a reflection of private morality.
What we see in the global picture is simply a magnification of the human heart.
When ego, greed lust, and selfishness are not dealt with
inside the private recesses of the heart, it’s naïve to think
that they will be dealt with at a global level. How are we
to build a just, loving world, if we cannot, first of all,
tame selfishness inside us? There will be no transparence
at a global level as long as we continue to think it’s okay
to not be transparent in our private lives. The global simply reflects the private. The failure to recognize this is, to
my mind, the elephant in the room in terms of our inability to bring justice to the earth.
Social action that does not have private morality as its
base is not spirituality, but simple political action, power
dealing with power, important in itself, but not to be
confused with real transformation. The kingdom of God
doesn’t work that way. It works by conversion and real
conversion is an eminently personal act. Carlos Castaneda, the Native American mystic, writes: “I come
from Latin America where intellectuals are always talking about political and social revolution and where a lot
of bombs are being thrown. But nothing has changed
much. It takes little daring to bomb a building, but in order to stop being jealous or to come to internal silence,
you have to remake yourself. This is where real reform
begins.
Thomas Merton makes the same point. During the
1960’s, when so many intellectuals were involved in various social struggles, Merton was tucked away in a monastery, far (it would seem) from the real battlefronts.
Stung by outside criticism of his monastic seclusion, he
admitted that to most outsiders it “must seem like small
potatoes” to be engaged mainly in a war against one’s
private demons. However, he still believed that he was
fighting the real battle, that of changing hearts. When you
change a heart, he says, you have helped bring about
some permanent structural, moral change on this planet.
Everything else is simply one power attempting to displace another.
Private morality and all that comes with it - private prayer and the attempt to be honest and transparent in even
the smallest and most secret of things - is the core from
which all morality takes its root. Jan Walgrave, commenting on the social importance of mysticism, suggests:
“You generate more energy by splitting a single atom
than you can by harnessing all the forces of water and
wind on earth. That is precisely what Jesus, Buddha, and
Mohammed did. They split the inner atom of love. Great
energy flowed out.” John of the Cross, in teaching about
the vital importance of honesty in small things, says: “It
makes no difference whether a bird is tied down by a
heavy rope or by the slenderest of cords, it can’t fly in
either case.”
Private morality is not an unimportant, unaffordable luxury, a soft virtue, something that stands in the way of
commitment justice. It’s the deep place where the moral
atom needs to be split.
Rev. Ron Rolheiser, OMI
San Antonio, Texas
January 11, 2015
6
Wedding Music Workshop
Tuesday, January 27
All engaged couples who are planning to be married at St.
Edmund Parish this year and any
other interested family and friends
are invited to St. Edmund Parish
Music Ministry’s Wedding Music
Workshop on Tuesday, January 27
at 7:30pm in the church. Music appropriate for weddings will be presented by Kathy Halfpenny, parish
Director of Music and some vocalists from our parish.
If you know of any brides and grooms who are getting
married at St. Edmund and may not have seen this announcement, please invite them to join us. Reservations
are not needed to attend.
Offertory for Weekend of January 10/11
Budgeted………………………………….….$14,350.00
Weekend collection………………………….$20,261.10
Includes monthly offertory for
checking account and credit card contributions. If you
wish to contribute in this way, contact the Parish Office.
Deficit to date……………………………….– 46,838.38
St Edmund Book & Media Discussion Group
All Parish Family Movie Screening
Saturday, January 31 at 7:00pm
Join us Saturday, January 31, at 7:00pm in Murphy Hall
to see the film Joseph of Nazareth: The
Story of the Man Closest to Christ. In the
first feature film ever on the story of St.
Joseph, we are shown the human, noble
and the deeply spiritual aspects of Joseph
the carpenter, son of David, servant of
God and loving husband of Mary. He is
presented as a man of faith who has to grapple greatly
with the profound mysteries of the divine conception, virgin birth and the Incarnation of the Son of God, and the
incredible challenges of protecting and raising Jesus
amidst the threats on his life from the moment of His birth
and beyond.
Refreshments will be provided. Discussion will immediately following the film.
Coming Up:
3/5
Book: In Search Of Belief: Revised Edition by
Joan Chittister, O.S.B., Liguori Publications,
2006, 232 pages (ISBN: 978-076481484-6)
3/21
Film: The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the
Witch and the Wardrobe
For more information, contact Diane Brown at (708) 6574262.
Climate Change Video to be Shown
Today, Sunday, January 18
Today, Sunday, January 18, the Green Team will show a
15 minute TedTalk video “Climate Change is Simple” by
David Roberts. The video will be shown every half hour
(or whenever two or more are gathered) throughout the
day from 9:00am - 9:00pm in Murphy Hall.
The video covers the basic threats of global warming.
Comments after each showing are welcomed. Come and
be informed for the sake of our children and our planet.
Join us and bring a friend!
Week at a Glance
Sunday
9:00am - 9pm
9:30am
10:50am
1:00pm
Monday
2:00pm
6:00pm
7:00pm
January 18
Green Team
RCIA
Religious Education
First Communion
Parents Meeting
January 19
Eucharistic Adoration
Brochure Committee
Finance Council
Tuesday
9:00am
3:00pm
7:15pm
January 20
Faith Sharing
Girl Scouts
Human Concerns
Murphy Hall
Murphy Hall
Murphy Hall
Wednesday
7:00pm
January 21
Bridge Club
Murphy Hall
Saturday
9:00am
9:30am
11:00am
January 24
Social Justice Day
Centering Prayer
Knitting/Crocheting
Resource Rm
N. Transept
Murphy Hall
Sunday
9:30am
10:30am - 1pm
1:00pm
January 25
RCIA
Open House
Baptisms
Parish Office
Parish School
Church
Murphy Hall
Parish Office
School
Gymnasium
N. Transept
Sacristy
Parish Office
St. Edmund Bible Study News
The Friday morning bible study members completed the
Fall session. We studied the Old Testament Book of Daniel. We also read the theology of Pope Francis’ CHURCH
OF MERCY.
In the Spring, we will study the New Testament Gospel of
Mark. We will also read parts of another book on the theology of mercy (MERCY by Cardinal Walter Kasper),
returning our Roman Catholic church to a more open loving church.
The first session will begin on Friday, February 20, the
Friday after Ash Wednesday. We meet in Murphy Hall
from 9am until 10:30am on consecutive Fridays unless
otherwise announced. Please join us whenever you are
able, even if you are traveling in the Spring. Our discussions are educational and lively! All are welcome.
7
Spiritual Week at St.
Edmund Parish
Eternal Rest Grant unto These, O Lord
We Pray for our Sick
Fr. John Paul Andree Fr. Jim Grace
Sherry Bacco
Janice Gregoire
Harold Bonus
Zeno Jacquat
baby Rachel Brooks
Therese Keyes
Mike Cunningham Charlotte Littrell
Anita Fober
George Lopez
Cardinal George Fr. Daniel J. Mallette
Jessie Powers
Sergio Quiano
Catherine Reardon
Linda Saathoff
Paul Sassone
baby Kate Schubert
Ethel Thomas
Upcoming Weddings of Parishioners
Nicole Heimdal and John Kioussis
One in Prayer with Loved Ones in the Military
Ian Adams, US Navy
Capt. John Paul Andree, Pilot US Air Force
Sgt. Ramiro D. Banda, US Marine Corps
Gunnery Sgt. Boatman, US Marine Corps
Specialist Brown, US Army
Specialist Christopher Buscher, US Army, SPC
Cpt. Jason Caboot
Aiden Matthew Connelly, US Army, PFC
Sgt. Thomas J. Dutton, 10th Mountain Division
William Edwards, US Army Reservist
Private Kristopher Ellis, US Marine Corps
First Sgt. Daniel S. Greider US Army
Sgt. Michael Hoover, Army Reserve Afghanistan
Major Roselita Labbe, US Air Force
Col. Matt Mangan, US Air Force
Jonathan McLean, US Marine Corps
Kristen Meyer, US Navy
Lance Cpl. Robert Miller, US Marine Corps
Cpt. Steven Nelson
Lt. Col. Edward Nevera, US Air Force
Gian Franco Solari, US Air Force
Brian Walsh, First Lieutenant US Army
Kimyatta Wellington, US Navy
Norine Skala, mother of Mar y Sue Egan
Special Remembrances at Daily Eucharist
Monday
8:30am
January 19
† Deceased parishioners
Tuesday
8:30am
January 20 (Fabian, Sebastian)
† George LaGesse, Sr.
Wednesday January 21 (Agnes)
8:30am
† Norine Skala
Thursday
8:30am
January 22
† Polich family (living & deceased)
Friday
8:30am
January 23 (Vincent, Marianne Caper)
† Malana Mercurio
Saturday
8:30am
5:30pm
January 24 (Francis de Sales)
† Thomas and Bradley Trifone
† Carol Ann Maranto,
† Peter, Theresa and Peter, Jr. Grandolfo
Sunday
8:00am
9:30am
11:30am
6:00pm
January 25 (Third Sunday in O. T.)
† Paul Bowman
† Thomas Ruane
† Tom Halfpenny
People of St. Edmund
Monday:
Tuesday:
Readings for the Week
Heb 5:1-10; Ps 110:1-4; Mk 2:18-22
Heb 6:10-20; Ps 111:1-2, 4-5, 9, 10c;
Mk 2:23-28
Wednesday: Heb 7:1-3, 15-17; Ps 110:1-4; Mk 3:1-6
Thursday: Heb 7:25 — 8:6; Ps 40:7-10, 17; Mk 3:7-12,
or any of a number of readings for the Day
of Prayer
Friday:
Heb 8:6-13; Ps 85:8, 10-14; Mk 3:13-19
Saturday: Heb 9:2-3, 11-14; Ps 47:2-3, 6-9;
Mk 3:20-21
Sunday:
Jon 3:1-5, 10; Ps 25:4-9; 1 Cor 7:29-31;
Mk 1:14-20
Liturgical Ministers for the Weekend of January 24/25
Altar Servers
(Saturday)
Lectors
Commentator
Cantors
Extraordinary Ministers
E. Wilson-Yu
K. Masters
T. Mackey
T. Masters
M. Gonzalez
M.S. Egan, A. Frantz, D. Taylor, L.N. Vaillancourt, D. Walsh
G. Dietz
M. Shubitowski
B. Nelson
M. Fedota
T. McCoy
W. Bowman, D. Giannetti, K. Kalita, Y. Lawrence, P. Nichols
9:30am
T. Haggar
M. Thomas
M. Martin
G. Martin
J. Martin
W. Senger
J. Comeaux, K. Conroy-Lovaas, D. Dubowski,
A. Dwyer, M. Jackson, J. Jackson, L. Jans
11:30am
G. Allori
M. Ozima
L. Christensen
M. Smith
R. Allori
S. Somers
J. Berggren, T. Cullinane, L. Johnson, S. Sassone, Mark Semp, Mary Semp, Melissa Semp
6:00pm
M. Wheeler
T. Cronin
J. Cronin
A. Cronin
5:30pm
8:00am
Craig Putz, Christina Putz, H. Tayag