please pick up a baby bottle after all masses today. · dinner for hines va fisher house october 6,...

Please pick up a Baby Bottle

after all Masses today.

Please start saving your extra coins and spare change for this year’s Baby Bottle project to support the life giving work of the Women’s Centers of Greater Chicagoland.

Filled bottles can be returned the weekend of

October 26th-27th after all masses.

"Today at our 9:00 am Masses The St. Paul of the Cross Emergency Response Leadership Team lead a Fire Drill. Thank you for your participation and patience for this practice drill. If you participated in this drill we would appreciate your feedback. Please visit our web site www.spc-church.org to complete our survey."

Charles Michael Coren Son of John & Daria Coren Giulia Rosa DiFronzo Daughter of Luigi & Cristina DiFranzo Anthony Gregory DiMenna Son of Gregory & Danielle DiMenna Elise Anita Gohl Daughter of William & Megan Gohl

III Joseph Vicicondi & Catherine Popp III Riley Perlen & Clare Forrest III David Campbell & Tonirose Medina I, II, III Conrad Richtscheidt & Magdalena Bieniek

St. Paul of the Cross Welcomes…

J S 10/6/19

N P R

D S

M P L C 8:30 12:00

Pastoral Council members and Parish Welcoming Ministry will be on hand to give out parish information packets and answer any questions.

Mark your calanders!

THE TRUCK IS COMING! THE TRUCK IS COMING!

Annual St. Paul of the Cross-Clothing Drive on

Saturday, November 9

Sunday November 10, 2019

In Honor of the Feast of St. Francis Blessing of the Animals

On Saturday, October 5th at 11:00 AM.,

we will celebrate a Blessing of the Animals in the main Parking lot of St. Paul of the Cross.

This a yearly event recalling St. Francis of Assisi’s

Love for all creatures.

New Bulletin Deadlines: October 6 deadline is due 2pm, Friday, Oct 4 October 13 deadline is due 2pm, Friday, Oct 11 October 20 deadline is due 2pm, Friday, Oct 18 (Please have subject line read : Bulletin & dates to run) .

Dear St Paul of the Cross Parishioners,

What is the one religious article that immediately conveys that the user is a Catholic? I would say, “The holy rosary.” Growing up as a child before the Vatican Council, I viewed the recital of the rosary as a typically Catholic practice. All through my youth we said the rosary everyday. I will never forget my dad calling us for family prayer which always included five decades of the rosary. For two of those decades we had to be on our knees. My brothers would try to find an excuse to avoid family prayer but my dad would always make them kneel down. The month of October is the month of the holy rosary. We celebrate the feast on October 7 in commemoration of the victory of the Christian armies of Europe in the Battle of Lepanto when they engaged the Turks in 1571. The practice of the rosary itself goes back a long time. It is generally believed that St Dominic gave the Church the devotion of the rosary as we know it. He was having a difficult time converting the Albigensians (who were heretics) and at one point prayed for three days and three nights asking for the Blessed Mother’s help. She appeared to him and asked him to pray “her Psalter.” As we all know, the Psalter contains 150 Psalms which are the biblical prayers. Even before St Dominic’s day it was customary for people, especially the uneducated, to say 150 Hail Mary’s. Some people object that the rosary is repetitive. What they do not understand is that most of life is repetitive. The sun rises and sets the same way. The seasons follow one another in unfaltering rhythm. It is the possibility of repetition that makes life easier and manageable. Thank God we do not have to learn certain skills fresh every day. We walk the same way, we talk the same way and we even love the same way. Moreover, love calls for repetition. Ask a married couple in love how often they say “I love you” to each other on any given day. Probably several times. Even though they repeat the same phrase many times, each time it is unique. Repetition is part and parcel of life and love. Many monks – including non-Christians – have used repetition for centuries to lose themselves in prayer. The rosary is a Christo-centric prayer because we are asked to meditate on the great mysteries of our Savior’s life and ministry as we say the Our Father’s and the Hail Mary’s. It is also a Marian prayer because it enables us to join the Archangel Gabriel in praising Mary and praying for her intercession. The rosary is a simple form of prayer. It does not take much effort. You can pray it anywhere, any time. You can pray it in your car, in your home or in church. It is a great family prayer that will encourage even the little ones to join in. When you are stuck in traffic, it is better to pray the rosary than to get upset with someone who gave you the “classic American greeting.” I find it particularly helpful to say the rosary when I am in bed. It always helps me fall asleep. I cannot emphasize enough the importance of this great Catholic devotion. If you are not in the habit of saying the rosary, please start. Do teach your children to pray it. I encourage all families to recite the rosary as often as possible, especially during the month of October. When you are on a long road trip, it is a good practice to pray the rosary in the car. I wish the family rosary will become a cherished habit in all our parish families. I would like to conclude with the words of Pope Paul VI who wrote a beautiful letter, Marialis Cultus, on devotion to Mary. In it he recommended the rosary as a worthy practice in these words: “Do not fail to put repeated emphasis on the recitation of the rosary. It is a prayer so pleasing to Our Lady and so often recommended… Your Rosary is like a ladder that you climb step by step, drawing you close to our Lady, which means finding Christ. It is a devotion which leads us to Christ through Mary.” When we pray the rosary, we not only pray to Mary; we pray with her. As the Catechism of the Catholic Church says:

Mary is the perfect Orans (pray-er), a figure of the Church. When we pray to her, we are adhering with her to the plan of the Father, who sends his Son to save all men. Like the beloved disciple we welcome Jesus’ mother into our homes, for she has become the mother of all the living. We can pray with and to her. The prayer of the Church is sustained by the prayer of Mary and united with it in hope. (#2679)

Please pray the rosary for the parish, for your families and for yourselves. May our Blessed Mother watch over each and every member of our parish! Yours warmly,

Divorce Support Ministry

A Ministry for Healing and Recovery from Divorce

Our next session will be Thursday, October 3rd from 6:30pm to 8:00pm in the Morello Parish Life Center Library.

We will be discussing depression. Learn how depression affects you physically, spiritually and emotionally and learn the common symptoms and ways to deal with depression.

All experiencing divorce and separation are welcome to join us.

Any questions or concerns, please contact Karen Benson at 915-204-4426 or [email protected]

For all young adults

in their 20s & 30s, single or married

Our next meeting: Monday, October 7th, 7:30pm

in the Parish Life Center.

Join us for an evening of fellowship. We hope to see you there!

Questions? Contact Beshar: [email protected]

The RCIA program is currently forming.

If you have been coming to Mass for a while, but are not Catholic, or have not been fully initiated into the Catholic Church by First Communion & Confirmation,

we invite you to consider joining the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) Program at St. Paul of the Cross Parish to help you learn what Catholics believe in an open and

welcoming environment. The RCIA sessions also provide opportunities for you to ask the questions you may have about the Catholic Church. You will be able to learn what the Catholic Church believes, teaches and proclaims to be revealed by God. For more information, feel free to pick up our brochure “Thinking About Becoming Catholic?” at the entrances to the Church. You can also call the St. Paul of the Cross parish office: (847) 825-7605 or email [email protected].

Thank You!

A most appreciative "Thank You" to our parish Family for your continued

support of our Taffy Apple Sale. It was a huge success!

Your purchases help fund assistance to people in need, including developmentally disabled children

and their families.

The Holy Family Guild

A T , D

(847) 692-6767 [email protected]

Servants of St. Francis Suburban Outreach

Dinner for Hines VA Fisher House October 6, 2019 at 5pm

Hines Fisher House provides temporary housing for family members of veterans who are receiving care at Hines VA Hospital in Maywood. Join fellow parishioners in preparing dinner for those who have sacrificed so much. Bring your pre-cooked items (ovens

are available for re-heating) and enjoy an opportunity to share a meal and offer comfort and compassion.

Hines VA Fisher House, 5000 South 5th Avenue, Hines, IL 60141 Ques ons? Please contact Alyssa Barre - 773.592.9008 - alyssabarre [email protected]

Last Spring, a new organization was started for 6th, 7th and 8th graders at our school. Led by parents

Wendy Diez and Karen Maloney, the SPC Life Team was established to help students live out the Gospel of Life through service to the most vulnerable ~ the unborn, those with special needs, the poor and the

elderly. The goal of the SPC Life Team is to encourage students to respect the inherent dignity of every human life from conception until its natural end.

In addition to making Easter baskets for the mothers and children at Aid for Women’s Heather’s House, students also volunteered at Feed my Starving Children and had a prayer service/activity with Fr. Peter. Last week, the SPC Life Team had its first meeting of the year with 24 students in attendance. Their first project will be distributing bottles for The Women’s Center Baby Bottle Project this weekend (September 28-29). Student members will be speaking at all the Masses about this project and about the SPC Life Team’s mission.

Our parish is proud of these young people who are living out their

commitment to life!

Fr. Peter and members of the SPC Life Team volunteered at Feed My Starving Children in Schaumburg.

Last spring, students decorated rocks with respect life messages and placed them by the Mary statue near the safe zone. Fr. Pe-ter blessed the area and had a prayer ser-vice for the students.

Senior Singles meet on the fourth Sunday of every month, from 3:00 PM to 4:30 PM. The location may vary during the next few months. For information contact Loretta Fleischmann, 847-696-3061, [email protected] or Helen Roppel, 847-823-2998, [email protected]

DO YOU PLAY PINOCHLE?

Come join a group of St. Paul parishioners to play social pi-nochle.

We meet at 1:00pm on the 2nd Friday of the month at the Elks Club,

October to May.

Contact Mary Lusignan 847-825-6785

J it down……..

Please mark your calendars for these upcoming events:

Faith and Film

Wednesday, October 9th 7:00 p.m. Holy Family Chapel

“Sexual Revolution: 50 Years Since Hu-mane Vitae” examines the effects of the free-love movement of the last century set against the backdrop of Pope Paul VI’s groundbreak-ing encyclical about love, sex and marriage. This illuminating and insightful documentary is especially relevant to young adults and par-ents as they navigate (or help their children navigate) relationships in our current culture.

Candlelight Rosary

Tuesday, October 29th, 7:30 p.m. Upper Church

Please join us for a beautiful experience of prayer and music during October, the

month of the Rosary.

St. Paul of the Cross School invites parents or caregivers and their children aged 9

months to 3 years to join us for Tiny Tigers

Tiny Tigers is an opportunity for gross motor play, music and movement, an introduction to group activities and a social opportunity for you and your child.

When: Fridays 8:30-9:30 am on regularly scheduled school days

*Please note new time

Where: St. Paul of the Cross School, Parish Life Center Gym

Cost: $20/child for fall 2019 session. Fall session will meet on the following dates:

10/4, 10/18, 11/1, 11/8, 11/15, 12/6, 12/14 Please complete registration form and return it to the school offi at:

140 S. Northwest Highway • Park Ridge, IL 60068 Checks should be made payable to St. Paul of the Cross School.

Questions? Please contact Meghan Waldeck at [email protected].

Please Print Parent Name: ____________________________________________________________________________

Adult Attending with Child: _______________________________________________________________

Email (to be used for program communication): _______________________________________________

Best Phone Number: _____________________________________________________________________

Child’s Name:________________________________ Age: _______________________________________

Child’s Name: _______________________________ Age: ______________________________________

NURSE’S NOTES……… Hi everyone! Here are some snippets of info from a seminar, (and other sources), which I attended recently. We know that trans fats are not good for us

and here’s why. Tran fats can raise our level of LDL’s, low density lipoproteins (the “bad” cholesterol), while lowering the level of our HDL’s, the high density lipoproteins, (the “good” cholesterol). Trans fats are found in margarines, baked goods and processed foods, especially those with a long shelf life. Of these three simple sugars, glucose, fructose and galactose, glucose is the least sweet tasting, while galactose has a sweeter in mouth taste, but fructose has the sweetest in mouth taste. High fructose corn syrup, which is contained in some foods, is controversial due to what it does in the body. In the liver, fructose is converted to saturated fat, triglycerides, (another form of fat in the bloodstream), and to glucose. So for that reason, among others, it’s best to avoid HFCS. Did you know that “fat cell” membranes can convert cortisone, (inactive) to cortisol, (a stress hormone) associated with increased cravings for sweets and carbohydrates, fostering chronic inflammation and possible shrinkage of our “hippocampus” in our brain concerned with memory. Speaking of the hippocampus: trans fats are also reputed to negatively affect that part of our brain. Happily, many trans fats have been removed, or not added to our food now. Remember the glycemic index, the assigned number for the effect a specific food, has on the ability to raise our blood sugar a G.I. number of 100 is pure glucose or sugar. Foods that are high in the G.I. index are: high fructose corn syrup, white rice, white bread, corn flakes, white potatoes. Foods that are low G.I. foods: beans, seeds, most veggies and whole (intact) grains. Many studies link excess added sugars to these problems: obesity, heart disease, stroke, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and fatty liver. The number of people experiencing fatty liver problems has increased recently. Streptococcus mutans is known as a “factor in tooth decay” and “actinomyces” has been described as a “film-forming tartor” in the mouth. So, brushing and flossing are a necessity for a healthy mouth. The Mediterranean diet, one of the best ways to eat for good health, does not cause weight gain in the elderly. Teen aged girls who regularly consume apples, bananas and grapes appear to be 25% less likely to develop breast cancer in middle age. If you want to limit your intake of food, we are advised to use “grandma’s dishes” because vintage dishes are smaller than those sold and used today. Therefore, the portions only appear to be larger, but are usually smaller. A lovely and more healthy dessert: melt dark chocolate and dip dried apricots, figs, etc., covering one quarter, to one half of each piece of fruit and put on wax paper to cool. The antioxidants in nuts can strengthen brain wave frequencies associated with learning, memory, cognition and other functions. So, go nuts!

Till next week, let’s remember that “in our daily lives we must see that it is not happiness that makes us grateful, but the gratefulness that makes us happy”.

Fondly, Linda Burk,

Maria Council #4836 of the Knights of Columbus will be hosting its

12th ANNUAL ROSARY IN THE PARK TO COMMEMORATE THE 102nd ANNIVERSARY

OF THE FINAL APPARITION BY OUR LADY OF FATIMA ON OCTOBER 13, 1917

October 12, 2019 – 10AM Hodges Park, Park Ridge

(Courtland Avenue & Vine Avenue)

In 1917, the Blessed Mother appeared to three peasant children in Fatima, Portugal with a plea for

the world to stop offending God and to pray for peace. Her message was simple---- Pray the Rosary for Peace; Turn our lives back to God; Offer penance and repara on for our sins and to prevent the loss of souls.

For our own country, we pray for Our Lady’s help to heal our nation, stop our moral breakdown, defend our core

rights, recognize the sanctity of life and protect our freedom of religious beliefs. We ask her to guide us to

bring back into our lives, Almighty God, Whose law is the foundation on which this nation was founded and Who is the True Source of our rights to life, liberty and the pur-

suit of happiness. All are welcome to this deeply spiritual event.

For your comfort, please plan to bring a lawn chair or blanket.

For more information, please call 847-692-7565

“The Church’s Great

Commission” The Church doesn’t have a mission; the Mission has a Church Evangelization, sacraments, catechesis: the essence of the Church A disciple without a mission is not a disciple God’s inner life is revealed through his Church . Fr. Matt is Pastor at Our Lady of Ransom in Niles. He is ad-junct faculty at USML and for the Permanent Diaconate Program. He has taught and done research in the area of human genetics at Loyola U. in Chicago. He holds an MS in Biology, M.Div, and LST. He has been content editor for theological and scientific books, and offers talks and clas-ses throughout the Archdiocese. Noon to 1:30 PM in the Rec Room St. Catherine Laboure 3535 Thornwood, Glenview IL Refreshments / Free-Will Offering / 847-826-4704

SPEAKERSERIES2019-2020SUNDAY,Oct.6,2019

The month of October Will be Inclusion month at St. Paul of the Cross Saint Paul of the Cross is proudly an inclusive Catholic community. All are encouraged to par cipate fully in the life and leadership of our Catholic church regardless of age, race, ethnicity, culture, economic status, physical or mental disability. All people are created by God to model diversity IN UNITY and honor the Holy Trinity as we seek to live out that diversity within our Catholic community.

Contact Maureen Wudtke at [email protected] for more informa on

or visit www.spc-church.org/ministries/parish-service

P E A C

Guardians of the Hour, Take Courage, Invite Another to Become a Guardian of the Hour

ONE COMMITTED ADORER HOURS

JESUS IS THE HOLY EUCHARIST

In a Pew Research Study, only 31% of Catholics surveyed, reported their belief that the bread and wine used during the Mass, through a process called

Transubstantiation, become the Body and Blood of Chr ist. Some 69% believe that the bread and wine are only “symbols of the Body and Blood of Christ.”

Bishops across the country are writing to the faithful about this. Bishop Daniel Jenky of Peoria has released his 2020 annual teaching document, “The Real Presence” a year early in hopes of a renewed witness to the Real Presence. He wrote that:

“Transubstantiation is a fundamental teaching of the Catholic Church. It is a defined dogma of the Catholic Church, revealed by the Holy Spirit and preserved from any possible error, that the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ are truly and substantially PRESENT IN THE MOST HOLY EUCHARIST. This is not an opinion measured against any opinion poll but rather Divine Revelation as expressed by the absolute authority of Scripture and Tradition.”

In Chapter 6 of John’s Gospel, Jesus was adamant, repeating “anyone who does eat my flesh and drink my blood has eternal life.” At the Last Supper, He instituted the Holy Eucharist, took the bread and wine and said “This is My Body---This is My Blood. Do this in memory of Me.” This was a serious command to the Apostles to repeat what He had just done. Those who spend time in our Adoration Chapel, recognize the Sacred White Host in the Monstrance as the Real Presence, the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus. Visits to the Chapel provide a constant stream of spiritual assistance to all. It strengthens one’s belief in the dogmas of Christ’s religion. It protects one from the secular onslaught of disbelief. (Excerpts from Catholic News Agency)

Day Night Morning Afternoon Evening

Sun 2am 11 am* 12 pm 11 pm* Mon 3 am 8 am* 1 pm* 11pm Tues 2 am 10 am* 12 pm* 10 pm* Wed 1 am 11 am* 4 pm* 6 pm* Thur 2 am 8 am* 2 pm 7 pm* Fri 3 am 7 am 12 pm 11 pm* Sat 2 am 10 am 4 pm 6 pm

Can You Share One Hour With Our Lord? Please contact Bob Maszka [email protected] or (847) 825-1869

*This hour has 2 Committed Adorers – 1 more Adorer is required.

If you choose an hour which already has one

Committed Adorer, this enables the Committed Adorers for that hour to have some flexibility, if they are unable to be at the Chapel for their hour. • Open hour - Saturday, 3pm

H H B

Please join us. Featuring prayers of devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in the E A

C on Saturday, July 6, 2019 7:30 PM to 8:30 PM (and the first Saturday of

every month). During this H H , we will join our voices in

vocal prayer before Our Lord in the Blessed

Sacrament. In addition to the Prayers of Reparation, The Holy Rosary and the Litany of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,

will be said aloud.

A A W !

WEEKLY MASS INTENTIONS

Day & Time Presider Lector Eucharistic Ministers Altar Servers

Saturday 4:30 up Fr. Peter Toenings

Cwik Benson, Garrity, Korcz Nowak, Ramirez, Welton Wilkening

DeFend Diez Gillani

Saturday 4:30 dn Fr. Britto Palac

Mordasiewicz Spanos Spanos

Sunday 7:30 Fr. Peter Scanlan

Lynch

Dickerhofe, Dickerhofe, Humm, Humm, Klaes Stone, Teresi

Hormsby Schmidt Schneider

Sunday 9:00 up Fr. Matthew Scialabba

Holmquist Alicea, Donovan, Francis, Gaffke, Kaufman, Mirabelli Sernel

DeMott Russell Sheehan

Sunday 9:00 dn Fr. Britto King

Dolan Petrella Sikora

Sunday 10:30 up Fr. Matthew Scheller

Soifer Alpert-Zeunik, Jarzombek, Limperis, Naples, Olyva Peisker, Vallejo

Bazula Golucki Volunteer

Sunday 10:30 dn Fr. Britto Gohl

Muench Vaughan Volunteer

Sunday 12:00 Fr. Peter Beaudet-Frances

Johnson Adlaf, DePaul, Dobrowski Gullo, Naum, Solari-Twadell Teich

Fletcher Torina Torina

Sunday 5:30 up Fr. Matthew Machon Gawronski

McGovern

Monday, September 30 St Jerome 6:25 Genevieve A. Sanfillippo 8:30 Sally Zajac, Donald McCormick, Casimer Zawis Tuesday, October 1 St. Therese of the Child Jesus 6:25 Rita, Anna & William Parilla 8:30 Mary R. Popwicz Wednesday, October 2 The Holy Guardian Angels 6:25 Holy Souls in Purgatory 8:30 William J. Regner Thursday, October 3 Weekday 6:25 Healing & Blessing for Sharon Bass 8:30 Raymond Rowley Friday, October 4 St. Francis of Assisi 6:25 Jerry Pinkos, Holy Souls in Purgatory 8:30 Harriett Hinz, Phyllis Krause, Walter Fleishmann, George Roppel, Healing & Blessing for Renee (Renata) and her family

Our prayers go out to all who serve our country….

God bless our men and women in service.

Those Who Are Ill:

Vincent Albachiaro, Michael Campanelli,

Casey, Bryan Charnot, Ed Day, Patty Dunlavy,

Audrey Edwards, George Fitzsimons, Jim Gerke,

Maggie Gotski, Paul Hinz, Sherry Ingram, Therese Kodner

Mary Kurkowski, Kathy McLaughry,

Jim McMahon, Pat Mulcrone, Gus Nicolopoulos, Mike O’Donnell,

Michael Ott, Rose Parisi, Baby Zahrabelle Pulickal,

Diane Rey, Edward Scannicchio,

Michael Scannicchio, Lois Ann Suter Paul Suter, Henry Szapielak,

Dominic A. Vecchio, John Vittallo, Owen Walker,

Kazimiera Wasyliw, Peter Wasyliw, Carole Williams, Ava Zacharuk,

Those Who Have Died:

Geri Guiney Daniel Robles

Please Remember…. Liturgical Ministers’ Schedule - October 5 & 6

Saturday, October 5 Weekday 8:00 Jose Almendarez, Nina Olmos, Carlo Raimondo Jr., Roger & Marion Hayes, Birthday blessings for Jorge & Javier 12:30 WEDDING Conrad Richtsheidt & Magdalena Bieniek 2:30 WEDDING David Campbell & Tonirose Medina 4:30 UP Rose Angiolo, Jolanta Bialobrzewski, Jan Bialobrzewski 4:30 DN Jerry Moradi, Maria & Bruno Giannetti Sunday, October 6 - 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time 7:30 UP Joe & Joey Ligas, Casimer Zawis, Ellen & Thomas Ryan 9:00 UP People of the Parish 9:00 DN Randall Roth 10:30 UP Mary Ann Hickey, Harry Strass, Joanne Raschillo 10:30 DN Mary Evelyn Smith, 12:00 UP Joan Smith 5:30UP Anita, John & Millie Vassino

R . B M. B , Pastor [email protected]

R . M K , Associate Pastor [email protected]

R . P G , Associate Pastor [email protected]

A J. M , R T. B , A P. C , Deacons

M

Sunday: 7:30 AM 9:00 AM (Up & Down) 10:30 AM (Up & Down) 12:00 PM 5:30 PM Monday - Friday: 6:25 AM 8:30 AM (confessions 8-8:15 AM ) Saturday: 8:00 AM 4:30 PM Vigil (Up & Down) (confessions 3:00PM—4:00 PM Reconciliation Room in vestibule)

B Every Sunday at 1:15 PM Baptismal preparation class is required and provided on The 4th Thursday every month at 7pm.

(Contact the Parish office to register for Baptism/Baptismal prep class).

M Call the Parish Office at least 6 months in advance.

N P R First Sunday of every month in the

Morello Parish Life Center from 8:30 AM—12:00PM

A S First Saturday of each month: After the 8:00 AM Mass.

C H Please call the rectory

R Monday - Friday: Prayed after the 8:30 AM Mass. Saturday: Prayed after the 8:00 AM Mass.

P A D : Tuesday by Noon to Madeleine McCoy at

[email protected]

B M Joan Macpherson [email protected]

O M Madeleine McCoy [email protected]

S . P S Erika Mickelburgh, Principal (847) 825-6366 / www.spc-school.net

C Anna Mae Parkhill, Director [email protected] (847) 692-2758 / www.spc-catechesis.net

RCIA (847) 825-7605 ext 2237 / [email protected]

M M (847) 825-7605 Edward J. Eicker, Director [email protected] Andrea Bartolomeo, Assistant Director/Organist [email protected] Carrie Elko, Coordinator of Music, HFC [email protected]

S S M Adrienne Timm, Director (847) 692-6767/[email protected]

Y M (847) 825-7605

P N (847) 692-6727 / Linda Burk, R.N.,B.S.

B E Lisa Pasquinelli (847)825-7605 / [email protected] or [email protected]

R O : R O H : 320 S. Washington Monday-Friday 9:00AM—7:00PM Park Ridge, IL. 60068 Saturday 8:30AM—4:30PM 847-825-7605; Fax 847-825-5186 Sunday 8:00AM—12:00PM Www.spc-church.org

New Bulletin DEADLINE Friday by 2pm

Please send copies via email as Microsoft or Publisher attachments (Please note that your Copy may be edited

for printing purposes)

please pick up a baby bottle after all masses today. · dinner for hines va fisher house october 6,...

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