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Page 1: SUNDAY MASSES RECONCILIATIONRefrain from the reception of Holy Communion via the chalice. Given the frequency of direct contact with saliva in the distribution of Holy Communion on
Page 2: SUNDAY MASSES RECONCILIATIONRefrain from the reception of Holy Communion via the chalice. Given the frequency of direct contact with saliva in the distribution of Holy Communion on

SUNDAY MASSES

Saturday (Vigil) 4:00pm

Sunday 8:00am, 10:00am, & 5:30pm

DAILY MASSES

Monday through Friday

9:00am in the chapel.

RECONCILIATION

Confessions are heard in the Church on

Saturday from 3:00pm to 3:45pm or by

appointment. Call the rectory. 773-525-3016.

ANOINTING OF THE SICK

Hospitals no longer inform parishes about a

patient’s religious preferences. Please call the

rectory directly for the Anointing of the Sick or

Communion for the homebound. 773-525-3016.

BAPTISMS

Baptisms are held on the first and third Sunday

of the month after the 10:00am Mass. Call the

rectory to schedule your child’s baptism.

773-525-3016.

WEDDINGS

Wedding planning should begin more than 6

months prior to the proposed date. Call the

rectory to begin the process. 773-525-3016.

MASS INTENTIONS

Mass Intentions for the living and the dead can

be offered at your request. Please come to the

rectory to offer a Mass stipend.

ADORATION

Eucharistic Adoration is regularly scheduled for

the first Friday of every month at 6:30pm .

Come and join in sacred prayer for an hour.

St. Andrew invites you to a place where you

can feel at home and take the next step on

your spiritual and religious journey with friends

who are journeying with you.

At every stage of life, we engage our

members to learn. From our Blue-Ribbon

school to our K-8 Religious Education

program, preparation for Marriage and

Baptism to opportunities for young adults and

parents, we are dedicated to fostering deeper

knowledge of God and self as we grow step

by step.

Our mission is fulfilled when we enter the

world and in the presence of our families,

friends, co-workers, and communities, we are

more capable of loving one another, as we

have been loved.

Page 3: SUNDAY MASSES RECONCILIATIONRefrain from the reception of Holy Communion via the chalice. Given the frequency of direct contact with saliva in the distribution of Holy Communion on

Per instructions from the Archdiocese of Chicago, there will be a few adjustments to our ordinary liturgical celebrations in response to concerns over Coronavirus/COVID-19. These are made as a matter of prudence, following guidance from the USCCB Committee on Divine Worship. All parishes within the Archdiocese of Chicago will make these adjustments effective immediately and until otherwise noted.

All Priests, Deacons, Altar Servers and Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion must wash their hands before Mass begins and use an alcohol based anti-bacterial solution before and after distributing Holy Communion.

During all Masses and liturgies, the faithful are requested to:

Refrain from physical contact during the Sign of Peace. (note: the Sign of Peace can be exchanged without physical contact)

Refrain from the reception of Holy Communion via the chalice.

Given the frequency of direct contact with saliva in the distribution of Holy Communion on the tongue, each individual should receive Holy Communion reverently in open hands for the time being.

Refrain from holding hands during the Lord’s Prayer.

Refrain from using Holy Water fonts. If you are sick or are experiencing symptoms of sickness, you are not obliged to attend Mass, and out of charity you ought not to attend.

Finally, please join in praying for all those who are sick with

Coronavirus and other illnesses.

Deeply rooted in our Catholic upbringing is the urgency to attend Mass. We speak of it as an obligation

and rightly so, but when an individual is sick, what should they do?

The Catechism of the Catholic Church states in paragraph 2181 that The Sunday Eucharist is the

foundation and confirmation of all Christian practice. For this reason the faithful are obliged to participate in the

Eucharist on days of obligation, unless excused for a serious reason (for example, illness, the care of infants) or

dispensed by their own pastor.

Some good alternatives are to watch mass online at www.thesundaymass.org or to read the readings at home at

www.usccb.org. You can also call our staff, 773-525-3016 to arrange for Holy Communion to be brought to your

home. Ministers will bring Holy Communion according to scheduled times and availability.

Page 4: SUNDAY MASSES RECONCILIATIONRefrain from the reception of Holy Communion via the chalice. Given the frequency of direct contact with saliva in the distribution of Holy Communion on

Today, the vast majority of Catholics in the United States were taught to

receive Holy Communion in their hands. It is the normative instruction of the

Catholic Church in the United States that this is the appropriate manner of

reception. The approaching communicant makes a sign of reverence (usually a

bow which is a charitable way of showing reverence without interfering with

other communicants or the minister) and then brings both hands forward with

one under the other as if presenting an altar. The host moves from one sacred

altar to another sacred altar, the Mystical Body of Christ, the baptized faithful.

Some Catholics make a personal choice of devotion to receive Holy Communion directly on their tongue. This

practice rose in popularity in the 10th century and was universally practiced in the Church in the 12th century.

The 20th century introduced a reform to this custom leading to the widespread practice of receiving Holy

Communion in the hand.

When possible, Ministers of Holy Communion make an effort to respectfully honor the personal piety of all the

Catholic faithful. However, for the time being, Ministers of Holy Communion will not be able to honor this

request due to instructions from the Archdiocese of Chicago regarding the prevention of Coronavirus.

We offer a reminder to the faithful that receiving Holy Communion in the hand is not only permitted, it is a

sacred reminder of the trust that God has in the faithful as his own sacred vessels. This practice was revered

by the early Church fathers who were closest to the Apostles. In 350 AD, St. Cyril of Jerusalem wrote, “When

thou goest to receive communion go not with thy wrists extended, nor with thy fingers separated, but placing

thy left hand as a throne for thy right, which is to receive so great a King, and in the hollow of the palm receive

the body of Christ, saying, Amen”

We thank everyone for their patience and understanding. Ministers of Holy Communion will return to the

practice of honoring everyone’s personal preferences when the Archdiocese of Chicago reinstates the option

to do so.

In the third typical edition of the Missale Romanum it states that “Holy Communion has a fuller form as a sign

when it takes place under both kinds. For in this form the sign of the Eucharistic banquet is more clearly

evident and clearer expression is given to the divine will by which the new and eternal Covenant is ratified in

the Blood of the Lord.” Thus it has been normal for Saint Andrew parish to encourage the faithful to

participate in the reception of both species of the Eucharistic feast.

For the time being, we must suspend this practice, but the faithful are reminded of the Church’s teaching

(articulated in the Council of Trent) that states “The Catholic faith teaches that Christ, whole and entire, and

the true Sacrament, is received even under only one species, and hence that as regards the resulting fruits,

those who receive under only one species are not deprived of any grace that is necessary for salvation.”

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Pastor: Rev. Sergio Romo

[email protected]

Associate Pastor: Rev. Silvanus Kidaha

[email protected]

Pastor Emeritus: Rev. John Farry

Pastoral Associate: David Heimann

[email protected]

Deacon: Eric Sorensen

[email protected]

Deacon : Mark Purdome

[email protected]

Business Manager: Esperanza Benavides

[email protected]

Fundraising/Development: Julie Richards

[email protected]

Pastoral Ministry Assistant: Megan Daigle

[email protected]

Office Manager: Christina O’Malley

[email protected]

Receptionists: Veronica Salazar, Terry Ryan, Christine Chua

Engineer: Alfred Benkiser

Resident Priest: Rev. Arlin Jean Louis

Contact Parish staff by phone at 773-525-3016

Principal: Allen Ackermann

[email protected]

Assistant Principal: Sarah Casavechia

[email protected]

Reception: Trini Mahadeo

[email protected]

Admissions: Anne Japsen

[email protected]

Contact School Administration by phone at 773-248-2500

So, how is your Lenten fast going? You gave up fine food? Perhaps

the gourmet appetizers at Wearin' the Green put an end to that. You

gave up hitting the snooze button? Today's Daylight Saving really

messed that up. One year I gave up coffee. You are lucky not to have

met me then. So, why do we fast?

When we wander out into the desert, we begin our sacrifice with Jesus.

We may become aware that the noise and distractions of our days

dissipate. We may be more cognizant of temptations in our lives. But

probably we admonish ourselves when we fail in our fast. We stumble,

we fall, and yet we rise and try again, more certain of our need of

redemption.

Our failures bring us to Compunction; related to the verb "to puncture."

The purpose is to "deflate our inflated egos and challenge any self-

deceit about our lives as disciples of Jesus." Yes, we fast from

something for a period of time; so that when we "break" - fast, we are

able to rejoice in God's glory, ever sweeter on Easter morning. So, if

we are having trouble keeping our fast, perhaps we are succeeding in

acknowledging our need of salvation.

Did you give up hot showers? If you did, you are fasting, and hopefully

you are praying for an early Spring, April 12!

Blessings

Deacon Eric

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Young Adults in their 20s & 30s, married or

single, are invited to spend time in fellowship

after the 5:30pm mass. We gather in the Social

Hall (Addison and Hermitage) for refreshments.

For more information on Young Adult Hangouts

and how to get involved at Saint Andrew visit:

www.standrew.org/gather/meet-other-young-

adults/

Youth Group: Teens in grades 8-12 are

encouraged to gather in the Social Hall on the

first and third Sundays of the month from 4:00-

5:15pm. Join us for fun, friendship and faith!

www.standrew.org/gather/join-our-youth-group

Next meetings: March 8, March 22

KAIROS: We are looking for Adults and

Teens to join the North Side Kairos 2020

Leadership Team. Email [email protected]

for more information and an application link.

St. Andrew invites you to a place where you can feel at home and take the next step on your

spiritual journey with friends who are enjoying the journey with you.

Who: All Parishioners

When: Friday, April 3, 5:00–8:00 pm

Where: St. Andrew Gym - Addison and Paulina

Details: Your favorite (and classic) parish Lenten Fish

Fry! Walk in guests welcome. Advance tickets can be

purchased at www.standrew.org/fishfry or at the door with

cash. Fish Basket $12 - Mac and Cheese Basket $7.

Who: All Parishioners, Friends, and Neighbors

When: Saturday, March 21, 2020

4:00pm Mass - 5:30pm Dinner

Where: Saint Andrew Church and Gymnasium

Details: Archbishop Cardinal Cupich will preside at

Mass in honor of the 125th anniversary of Saint Andrew

Parish. Following the Mass there will be dinner served in

the gymnasium. Purchase tickets online at

www.standrew.org/125. Deadline is March 16, 2020

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Mar

8 8:00am

8:45am

10:00am

4:00pm

4:00pm

5:30pm

Mass

RE Prayer Elective:

Stations/ TBD

Mass

St. Joseph RE Class 7

Youth Group

Mass

Mar

9 9:00am

3:00pm

6:30pm

Mass

Puppy Players

Webelos

Mar

10 9:00am

10:15am

3:00pm

7:00pm

7:30pm

Mass

St. Joseph School Class 7

Encore

Guitar Group

Boys Scouts

Mar

11 9:00am

9:00am

Middle School Mass—Church

K to5 Prayer Service—Chapel

Mar

12 9:00am

3:00pm

3:00pm

Mass

Irish Dance

Drama Club

Mar

13

9:00am

No School

Mass

Mar

14 4:00pm Mass

Mar

15 8:00am

8:45am

10:00am

4:00pm

5:30pm

Mass

Religious Ed: Children only

Mass

Youth Group

Mass

Mar

16

9:00am

3:00pm

6:30pm

No School

Mass

Puppy Players

Webelos

Mar

17 9:00am

3:00pm

7:00pm

7:30pm

Mass

Encore

Guitar Group

Boys Scouts

Mar

18 8:45am

9:00am

2:00pm

Rosary: Parent Group

Mass

2nd Grade Brownies

Mar

19 9:00am

3:00pm

3:00pm

Mass

Irish Dance

Drama Club

Mar

20 9:00am

12:00pm

6:00pm

Mass

Set-up for Mother/Son Dance

Mother-Son Dance

Roberto Alas Mina Alnajjar

Patrick Altman Dylan Babiarz

Addison Banwart Luke Bischel Owen Bischel

Theodore Bischel Joshua Bloodworth

Mary Boustany Lily Brody

Maeve Collins Abigail Crampton

Lynn Deely Dean DelaCruz

Margaret Devine

Margot Dienes Alexander Filippelli

Jack Filippelli Timothy Flaherty

Timothy Flynn Alexis Garvey

Sean Geoghegan Maria Go

Juan Pablo Gomez Cathy Hanlon

Cathy Kwiatkowski Patricia Luzadder

Mary Lyons Mario May

Cora McGoldrick Catherine O'Brien

Joseph Phelan Kevin Pierce

Audrey Powers Joseph Reformado Andrew Schneider Janet Schroeder Zaida Springer

Kristine Stanton Jennifer Sutherland

Mary Urbanik Eric VanBlunk Marijo Ward

Daniel Wharton Charlie White

Come to the Joint Parish Mission for Saint

Andrew and Saint Benedict Parishes

Bishop Ron Hicks will be the featured speaker at this

year’s join Parish Mission for Saint Andrew and Saint

Benedict Parishes.

All sessions are held in the chapel at 1725 W. Addison.

Sunday, March 29, 2020 6:30 - 8:00pm

Monday, March 30, 2020 6:30 - 8:00pm

Tuesday, March 31, 2020 6:30 - 8:00pm

Sunday’s program will feature child care for

children ages K-5th grade for parents who wish to

Page 8: SUNDAY MASSES RECONCILIATIONRefrain from the reception of Holy Communion via the chalice. Given the frequency of direct contact with saliva in the distribution of Holy Communion on

In the African lowlands, you might

spot a tiny antelope, only a foot tall

and about 10 pounds, called

Gunther’s Antelope. Being small,

they have a long list of predators. But

scientists noticed an amazing

adaptation: a species of bird in the

area, the Grey Lourie, has a similar

list of predators and when the birds

put out a warning call, the antelopes

react and run and hide. Amazingly,

scientists discovered that the

antelope only respond to the specific

warning cry that predators are near.

But they couldn’t answer what, to

me, is the real question: Who taught

the antelope to listen to the birds?

We can ask ourselves a similar

question based on today’s readings:

Who teaches us to listen God? Like

the antelope listening to the bird calls

on the savannah, when we listen to

the voice of Jesus it leads us away

from fear and death and brings us

grace and blessings.

So, while the scientists use words

like “symbiotic relationships” to

describe the antelope and the birds, I

think it is all about whom you hang

out with. By hanging out with the

birds, the antelope learned their

language. And when we hang out

with Jesus, we learn God’s language

and God’s ways.

But there is more to the story.

Doesn’t it seem that the Gospel story

is a little out of order? In a paperback

adventure novel, today’s

transfiguration would be the final

scene: the hero has survived trials,

suffered as he climbed a steep

mountain, and his hidden glory and

majesty are revealed in a dramatic

final scene. But in the Gospel, this is

in the middle, and we don’t leave the

hero and his friends on the top of the

mountain in glory. Instead, they must

come back down and deal with the

reality of the world around them. As

Pope Francis said, “We cannot stay

there! … [We] return to the plain

where we meet many brothers [and

sisters] weighed down by fatigue,

sickness, injustice, ignorance,

poverty both material and spiritual.

To these… we are called to bear the

fruit of that experience with God, by

sharing the Grace we have

received.”

So first we need to hang out with

God. One great way is to use the

Examen from this year’s One Book

One Parish to guide our prayer. And

then, as we learn God’s language

and God’s ways, we can help the

world to listen to Jesus’ voice as he

guides us away from fear and

towards peace.

God Bless!

Deacon Mark

At every stage of life, we engage our members to learn. From our Blue-Ribbon school to our K-8

Religious Education program, preparation for Marriage and Baptism to opportunities for young adults and

parents, we are dedicated to fostering deeper knowledge of God and self as we grow step by step.

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Saturday

Vigil

7

Sunday

8

First Reading Second Reading

Gospel

Mass Intentions

4:00pm

8:00 am

10:00 am

5:30 pm

Gn 12:1-4a

2 Tm 1:8b-10

Mt 17:1-9

Our departed Parishioners

Our departed Parishioners

+Francis Budzinski

Our departed Parishioners

Monday

9 First Reading

Gospel

Mass Intentions

Dn 9:4b-10

Lk 6:36-38

Our departed Parishioners

Tuesday

10 First Reading

Gospel

Mass Intentions

Is 1:10, 16-20

Mt 23:1-12

Our departed Parishioners

Wednesday

11 First Reading

Gospel

Mass Intentions

Jer 18:18-20

Mt 20:17-28

Our departed Parishioners

Thursday

12 First Reading

Gospel

Mass intentions

Jer 17:5-10

Lk 16:19-31

Our departed Parishioners

Friday

13 First Reading

Gospel

Mass Intentions

Gn 37:3-4, 12-13a, 17b-28a

Mt 21:33-43, 45-46

Our departed Parishioners

Saturday

Vigil

14

Sunday

15

First Reading Second Reading

Gospel

Mass Intentions

4:00pm

8:00 am

10:00 am

5:30 pm

Ex 17:3-7

Rom 5:1-2, 5-8

Jn 4:5-42

+Richard Wood

Our departed Parishioners

+Ron Dorask; +Charlie Neufeld

Our departed Parishioners

For daily readings, please visit www.usccb.org

The bible is filled with significant numbers, like 3, 7,

12, and 40. Have you ever wondered why Lent is

connected to the number 40?

In the bible, the number 40 is mentioned quite a bit.

During the flood, it rains for 40 days and 40 nights on

Noah’s ark. Moses spends 40 nights on Mt. Sinai.

The Jewish people wandered for 40 years in the

desert. Goliath taunts the Israelites for 40 days. Jesus

fasts for 40 days in the desert. So let’s consider:

What do these events have in common?

They are times of waiting, testing, suffering... and

they are all followed by a time of rejoicing. After the

flood, God gives the world back anew. Moses

receives laws to guide a lost people. The Jewish

people are brought to their promised land. David

beats Goliath. Jesus begins his ministry.

Whenever we hear the number 40, we might be

tempted to focus on the time of suffering, but God is

using this time to prepare us for some “glorious

unfolding.” We spend a good deal of time explaining

to children the importance of waiting for Christmas -

perhaps this is an excellent opportunity to engage in

an activity which prepares your family for Easter!

Take time during Lent to prepare yourself for what

God has in store for you.

Things to Do at Home:

Read: The Magnificat, Lenten Companion - an

affordable booklet with one page daily readings.

Pray: Take the 40 second challenge: Start with 40

seconds of daily prayer, and increase the same

amount every day.

Do: Establish a new tradition. Design a special

calendar, or light a candle at dinner with a special

prayer to acknowledge this time of Lent.

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Come see what educational excellence looks like!

Reserve your spot for a campus tour of Saint Andrew

School today! Sign up for a spot by calling 773-248-2500 or

visiting www.GoSaintAndrew.com.

All tours start at 9:00am. This year’s tour dates are as follows:

March 10 - April 21 - May 12

Saint Andrew School focuses on the whole child; promoting individual academic achievement, developing

spiritual awareness, building character and encouraging service for the common good.

Religious Education for grades K-8 heads into its final phase for the school year starting next week,

Sunday, March 15, 20202. Students should come to the school from 8:45am to 9:50am to meet with their

volunteer catechists. We will begin to review the final chapters of our religious education text book.

During these last few weeks of our program, we will also hold our annual Penny Challenge. Students are

encouraged to bring loose change and bills so we can raise enough money to support our sponsored

student through One Heart Uganda. For several years, this effort has been able to support the tuition of

Matiamulumba Kakooza so he can attend a quality school in Uganda. Thank you for helping us once again

with this effort!

One Book One Parish

This year’s book is called A Simple Life-Changing Prayer. It is a

user’s guide to the Examen prayer taught and used by Saint

Ignatius of Loyola and the Jesuit priests.

In the 125th Anniversary of Saint Andrew parish we hope to foster

the spiritual gift of reflection. It is through reflection that we see the

graces that God has bestowed on our life and how we can savor them to nurture our faith life. A Simple Life

-Changing Prayer will help you do that. Practice the prayer with us throughout the year and see how it

changes your life! Many parishioners have already started and are beginning to see the results!

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Our mission is fulfilled when we enter the world and in the presence of our friends, our co-workers, and

especially our families, we are more capable of loving one another, as we have been loved.

Join us during Lent to pray the Stations of the Cross on Fridays

at 6:30pm in the main church.

What are the stations? This is a meditative form of prayer that

recalls the journey that Jesus made toward his crucifixion. In his

final act of self giving love, we are inspired and strengthened to

have the courage to do what is right in our daily lives.

Saint Andrew has served Lake View for 125 years. We are

grateful for the ongoing success of ordinary Sunday Giving and

for our Capital Campaign but many long term “big” projects are

reserved for the infrequent occasion of a bequest. Have you

considered leaving Saint Andrew in your estate planning? Do you

have RMDs from IRAs that must be taken but present significant

tax burdens? Email [email protected] for more information

about how a legacy gift or RMD from IRA gift can make an

impact to the future of Saint Andrew.

The next volunteer session at the Greater Chicago Food

Depository will be on Saturday, March 21, 2020 from 8:30am to

11:15am. Volunteers package food which will be sent to local

Chicago food pantries. You can also help us earn credit which we

give local pantries so they can purchase food. Your help is

needed! Please contact Nancy Holland at [email protected] to

sign up to volunteer.

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Last month 153 households supported Saint

Andrew’s Sunday Offertory through electronic

giving. Our goal by the end of the year is to reach

200 households giving electronically by the end of

the year. Electronic giving helps to normalize our

budget and yours and allows for support of the

parish even when travel and unexpected

circumstances arise.

Please learn more about electronic giving at

www.standrew.org/give

Saint Andrew is a community of disciples from all

over the city, country, and world who make the

Lakeview neighborhood their home. We gather to

learn about and make known God’s love and

promise of salvation so we can transform the world

through our everyday actions.

We invite you to share in the responsibility for care

and maintenance of this community by generously

contributing of our Time, Talent and Treasure.

Time - We take time to pray and to grow as

disciples of Jesus Christ.

Talent - We offer our skills and talents for the

organization success of our community.

Treasure - We contribute generously from our

financial resources for the wellbeing of our parish.

Enrich - Expand - Grow To Teach Who Christ Is

Through December 2019

Income 1,612,623

Interest on Income 21,832

Total Income 1,634,455

Consulting Operating Expense 180,000

Archdiocesan Contribution 196,800

Church Lighting (Actual) 250,517

Church Lighting (Consultant) 10,480

Church Windows (Actual) 156,520

Total Expense 794,868

Balance 839,587

January, 2020 Offering

Registered Households 1897

Envelopes Collection 10,775

Households Using Envelopes 149

Automated Giving 15,998

Individuals Giving Electronically 152

Loose Cash 4.921

Total Offertory 31,694

Monthly Budgeted Expenses 38,500

Christmas 2019

Envelopes 24,138

Electronic 2,395

Loose

Total:

5,606

32,139

Greater Chicago Food Depository

For every month in 2019, Saint Andrew volunteered

at the Greater Chicago Food Depository. Help us

make 2020 just as special, by signing up for our

next session on March 21, 2020, 8:30-11:15am.

New for 2020 is the addition of ages 11-15 (with a

parent) for our repack sessions! To sign up, email

Nancy Holland at [email protected]

Religious Education

Our program has been growing steadily, which

means we will need more teachers next year! If you

have felt a "nudge" from God to share your faith with

students, why not try it out as an Aide during one of

our final spring sessions? To express interest, email

[email protected] or call David Heimann at

773-525-3016.

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Altar Servers [email protected]

Lectors: [email protected]

Eucharistic Ministers: [email protected]

Liturgy of the Word for Children: Anne Freeman

Musicians: John Ganz

Art and Environment: [email protected]

Ministry of Care: [email protected]

Simbang Gabi: Marcia Vinzons

First Friday Adoration: Vida Vinzons

Anointing of the Sick: [email protected]

Ministry Coordinator: [email protected]

Zach Phillips

Baptism: [email protected]

Marriage: [email protected]

Rites of Christian Initiation for Adults:

[email protected]

Priesthood / Lay Ministry Vocation vocations.archchicago.org

Saint Andrew keeps in touch with our friends and

parishioners through Flocknote.

Receive our weekly e-bulletin and chose to receive

periodic emails from groups within the parish that

you want.

Please note that enlisting in Flocknote is different

than being registered in the parish.

Text Andrew to 038408, go to www.flocknote.com/

StAndrewChicago or use the following QR code.

Parish School: [email protected]

Religious Education K-8: [email protected]

REBOOT For Adults: [email protected]

Parish Mission: Marcia Vinzons

One Book One Parish: Clark McCain

Cub Scouts: Rob Juergens

Scouting BSA: Jim Ingraffia

Girl Scouts: Karen Beatty

Theology on Tap: Liam Hickey

Young Adult Ministry: [email protected]

Youth Ministry: [email protected]

Welcome Committee: Missi Mannion

Annual Stewardship Appeal: George Ghattas

Annual Catholic Appeal: [email protected]

Capital Campaign Committee: [email protected]

Facilities Committee: Jose & Athena Medero

Parish Fundraising: [email protected]

5k Race Dede Soriano

Date at the Lake Ben Whipple

Wearin’ the Green Kathy Stenander

Children’s Garage Sale: Carlyn McGreal

Fish Fry: Nicci Fagan

To contact any of the individuals above or volunteer for the

events, please email Julie at [email protected].

Greater Chicago Nancy Holland

Food Depository

Meals with a Heart Stephanie Mewborn

Job Ministry [email protected]

International Sister School/Parish —

One Heart Uganda: Kimberly Arndt

Parish to Parish Fr. Matthias Kakooza

Local Sister School/Parish —

St. Thomas of Canterbury/ Betty Grassi

St. Mary of the Lake Pantry

Welcome! We’re glad you are with us! Whether you

are just visiting or are settling down in Chicago and

looking for your spiritual home, we are glad you are

with us! Let us know how we can serve you!

Register with our parish online at

www.standrew.org,call us at 773-525-

3016. Or scan the QR code to the left.

www.Facebook/SaintAndrew

Twitter—@SaintAndrewChicago

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Michael Gambatese

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CHURCH NAME AND ADDRESS Saint Andrew #000543 3546 N. Paulina Chicago, IL 60657 TELEPHONE 773-525-3016 CONTACT PERSON Chris O’Malley EMAIL [email protected] SOFTWARE MS Publisher Adobe Acrobat PRINTER Xerox A4056 NUMBER OF PAGES SENT 1 Through 15 SUNDAY BULLETIN March 08, 2020 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS

800 Bulletins

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Come Celebrate 125 Years

Of Saint Andrew Parish

Who: All Parishioners, Friends, and Neighbors

When: Saturday, March 21, 2020

4:00pm Mass with Cardinal Cupich

5:30pm Anniversary Dinner

Where: Saint Andrew Church and Gymnasium

Details: Tickets are required for the Dinner.

Purchase tickets online at www.standrew.org/125.

DEADLINE FOR TICKETS IS MARCH 16, 2020

Archbishop Cardinal Cupich will be present to celebrate the Mass on March 21, 2020

at 4:00pm in honor of the 125th Anniversary of Saint Andrew Parish.