December 2013 Child of Light Prayer By Martha Smock

Child of Light, I bless you!

I think of you,

I pray for you,

Not in terms of what I think you need

or what I think you should do

or be or express.

I lift up my thought about you

I catch a new vision of you.

I see you guided and directed

by an inward spirit that leads you unerringly

into the path that is right for you.

I see you strong and whole;

I see you blessed and prospered;

I see you courageous and confident;

I see you capable and successful.

I see you free from limitation

or bondage of any kind.

I see you as the spiritually perfect being

you truly are.

Child of Light, I bless you!

The Saint for December: St. Joseph

So I am sure many of you are wondering why I picked St. Joseph for the

month of December. It’s the month of Jesus’ birth; it’s the month of prepa-

rations for the celebrations with family and friends.

I chose St. Joseph for this month because he is the stepfather of Jesus. I

know that many of you are parents. When your children were little, were the

birthday parties for them or were they for you, a chance to show off your

kids? Since this is the month that we celebrate Jesus’ birthday, I thought that

we should know more about the man who raised him.

There is very little in the Bible regarding the man, who had to be very im-

portant to Jesus. In fact, he never utters a single word. All of stories that we

know about him are his dreams with angels and Joseph following their or-

ders.

As we prepare for the coming of Jesus, let us remember his earthly parents,

the Virgin Mary and St. Joseph, who helped to form Jesus into the man who

saved us all.

Although I do have some little, bitty footnotes of where I got my informa-

tion, below is the bibliography.

(The books that have asterisks are books that I bought & you are welcome to

borrow them.)

http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=4

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Joseph

http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08504a.htm

*“Favorite Prayers to Saint Joseph;” Compiled from Traditional Sources;

Tan Books and Publications

*Philippe, OP, Fr. Marie-Dominique;”The Mystery pf Joseph;” Zaccheus

Press; 2010

*Healy Thompson, Edward; “The Life and Glories of Saint Joseph;” Tan

Books and Publications; 1888 & 1980

WeldonOwen, Inc; “The Book of Saints: A Day-by-Day Encyclopedia;”

WeldonOwen Publishers; 2012

(Editor’s Note: You can find the article on pg 4)

St. Joseph’s Powerful Novena

This Novena has proven to be highly effective. It

seems to be pleasing to St. Joseph and helpful to souls.

No particular prayers needed for this novena. Every

day for nine days, turn to St. Joseph in spirit, four times

during the day and honor him in the following four

points. These visits may be made at any time during

the day.

During the first visit, consider all St. Joseph’s fidelity

to grace. Reflect upon the action of the Holy Ghost in

his soul. At the conclusion of this brief meditation,

thank God for so honoring St. Joseph, and at, through

his intersession, for a similar grace.

Later in the day, consider St. Joseph’s fidelity to the

interior life. Study his spirit of recollection. Think,

thank God and ask.

Later still, consider St. Joseph’s love for Our Lady.

Think, thank God, and ask.

Finally, in a fourth visit, reflect upon St. Joseph’s

love for the Divine Child. Think, thank God, and

ask.

“Favorite Prayers to St. Joseph,” Compiled from

traditional sources; Tan Books and Publishers; page

12

Act of Consecration to St. Joseph

O, Dearest St. Joseph, I consecrate myself to thy honor and give myself to

thee, that thou may always be my father, my protector and my guide in the

way of salvation. Obtain for me a great purity of heart and a fervent love of

the interior life. After thine example, may I do all my actions for the

greater glory of God, in union with the Divine Heart of Jesus and the Im-

maculate Heart of Mary! And do thou, O blessed St. Joseph, pray for me

that I may share in the peace and joy of thy holy death. Amen.

“Favorite Prayers to St. Joseph,” Compiled from traditional sources;

Tan Books and Publishers; page 50

http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=4http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Josephhttp://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08504a.htm

Social Justice

Sunday for Malawi

Mark your calendars for July 27, 2014.

Social Justice will sponsor a lunch/

picnic to raise funds for the people of

the town of Kaseye in Northern Malawi.

Elizabeth Hangartner has made many

trips there and has stayed for extended

periods of time – once for two years -

helping with the many needs in the area.

Lately, Thomas and Elizabeth Hangartner, with the assistance of

Wright State University, have assisted Kaseye Community Hospi-

tal with their equipment needs. This year, as reported in the Au-

gust edition of the Spirit, college students under the leadership of

Thomas and Dr. Nasser installed an x-ray machine and trained

personnel to operate the machine.

The needs in the area are great. For one thing, the hospital needs

to upgrade its basic hospital equipment and determine a source of

income to make it self-sustaining, as most of its patients are unable

to pay for services. In addition, the community needs a reliable

and safe source of water supply and cottage industries for the resi-

dents that might take advantage of the plentiful supply of fruits

and other resources in the area, so that they can generate income.

The picnic in July will take the place of Haiti Picnic that had been

temporarily discontinued.

Upcoming Events

Advent Giving Tree:

The Advent Giving Tree is one alternative to traditional Christmas

gift giving that is sponsored by Social Justice Ministry. Rather

than buying presents for family members or friends, families can

instead share their blessings by providing presents for the organi-

zations that are recipients of the Advent Giving Tree program.

The tree will be set in the vestibule at the start of the advent sea-

son. Carol and Dan Berridge prepare the ornaments for the tree

each year. Take as many ornaments as you want and bring the

requested present to QAC wrapped or unwrapped. The gifts will

be delivered to the designated organizations before Christmas.

The Social Justice Ministry provides this sharing resource as a

way to put faith into action. The following is a list of the various

organizations, which you can support through the Advent Giving

Tree this year:

Elisabeth’s New Life Center – pregnancy and family support

Dakota Center - inner city community center for children and

adults

Good Shepherd Ministries – home and job support for post in-

carcerated men

The Griever’s “Holiday” Bill of Rights

1. You have the right to say TIME OUT anytime you need to let

up; blow off a little steam and step away from the holidays to

start over.

2. You have the right to TELL IT LIKE IT IS. When people ask,

“How are you…?” You have the right to tell them how you

really feel, not just what they want to hear. P.S. You also have

the right to smile and say you’re fine because telling them how

you really feel isn’t worth your time—some people will never

understand anyway.

3. You have the right to SOME ‘LOW DOWN’ DAYS. You are

not a bad person because you don’t feel like singing all day.

4. You have the right to DO THINGS DIFFERENTLY. There is

no law that says you must always do the holidays the same

way. You can shop by catalog instead of at the mall. You can

have pizza instead of turkey. Be creative.

5. You have the right to BE WHERE YOU WANT TO BE. Be at

home or at the relatives’. Be in any city, any state you choose.

There is no law that says you must stay home.

6. You have the right to SOME FUN! When you have a day and

feel like doing something for fun, then do it. Don’t be afraid of

what someone else will say if they see you laughing and hav-

ing a good time. Laughter is every bit as important as tears.

7. You have the right to CHANGE DIRECTION IN MID-

STREAM. Holiday grief is unpredictable. You may be all

ready to go somewhere or do something and suddenly be over-

whelmed. When that happens, it’s ok to change your mind.

There is plenty of time in life to be predictable, exercise your

right to change when you need to change.

8. You have the right to DO THINGS AT DIFFERENT TIMES.

Go to services at a different time. Open presents at a different

time. Serve your meal at a different time. Go to bed at a differ-

ent time. Don’t be a slave to the holiday clock.

9. You have the right to REST, PEACE AND SOLITUDE. You

don’t need to be busy all the time. Take a nap whenever you

need one. Take time to pray, to meditate, to recharge your

spirit. It will do you much more good than eating another huge

meal.

10. You have the right to DO IT ALL DIFFERENT AGAIN

NEXT YEAR. Just because you change things one year and try

something different, does not mean you have written it in

stone. Next year, you can always change it back or do it in yet

another new way.

Decem

ber B

irthd

ays

Seniors’ Corner

Dan Nagle; thanks for putting together a

great Veterans Day Tribute after mass

on November 10th. For those that went to KJ's

in Germantown for breakfast, we enjoyed Real

Midwest Home Town cooking. It was the first

time I went to the Veterans Memorial Mu-

seum 123 S Main Germantown Ohio (just

south of 725). The museum is a tribute to individual, primarily

WWII, serviceman through letters, mementos, uniforms and per-

sonal equipment. Please go and visit it. The museum is open Sat-

urdays 12 to 4 and Sundays 2 to 6. If Spirit gets out in November

remember have fun cleaning up the leaves.

Friday December 13 there are two free holiday concert at the

Loft, 10 am and 12 noon ( box lunch can be ordered for the noon

program). Chris Sitko has more details. If I hear of other Christ-

mas activities I will get them out through the bulletin and emails.

Now for the activities

Sunday Dec 8th immediately after mass:

The Christmas Marriot Brunch has become a highlight of the early

QAC Christmas season. Signups will be taken after mass on Nov

24 and Dec 1, by the Weissgarber's (848-6041) and the Bauer's

(426-7260). Come and join and enjoy the friendship, fellowship

and food.

Wednesday January 1, 2014

Ohio State Rose Bowl Tail Gate Party -- Si Lounge,

Everyone bring a little, and your beverage

Time: 5:00 till Victory

This may be a little tentative because I have to make sure we can

get the game. I will keep you informed!

ALSO -- Ohio State must win the Big 10 Championship game on

December 8th to go to the Rose Bowl!

BUT if they are TOO good and really trounce Michigan State;

they may go the NCAA Championship bowl.

Mark your calendar for Saturday January 25, 2014

Mid Winter Revival 5:00 till 11:00 PM Si Lounge

Pot Luck Supper

Vacation and summer reminisces, games, cards and possibly a

MAMA movie.

1 JENNIFER LAURICELLA

2 JOE ANDREWS

2 WILLIAM GALE

2 ANNE LOFINO

2 ANNE STALLKAMP

4 MICHAEL FECHER

5 TIM FLOHRE

6 MITCHELL HILTY

7 EMMA MEE

8 DAVID DiLORENZO

9 CAROL QUINONES

10 JERY HILLARD

10 NATHAN NICKELL

11 REBECCA CHERRY

11 AMY DUELL

12 BETSY SEITZ

14 MARY LOU KRAMER

15 TRUDY SEIM

16 JACOB PENICK

17 DREW NANDA

18 OLIVIA HILS

19 JEANNETTE BAUER

19 BARRY RICE

20 MARIANNE BACHMAN

20 TIMOTHY BERRIDGE

20 TODD GUILFOOS

20 MICHAEL SCHIPKE

21 MARY BANE

21 JOE HAUS

21 PAT WEISSGARBER

22 MICHAEL SEITZ

23 TOM HUDNELL

23 CHRISTOPHER PENICK

25 ROGER STALLKAMP

27 CAROL VOLK

28 JOY SWARTZEL

Saint Joseph Saint Joseph was a great and honorable man, so much so, that God chose him to raise His Son,

while he lived on Earth. He was chosen to be the Provider and Protector of Jesus and the Virgin

Spouse to the Virgin Mary. Although he never speaks a word in the Bible, he demonstrated his

ability to fulfill these rolls by his actions – the fleeing to Egypt, the return to Nazareth, and the

search for Jesus for three days before finding him at the Temple. Because of his devotion to God

and his family, he is one of the most powerful Saints in Heaven, after Mary, the Queen of Heaven.

So, since so little is known of him from the Bible, itself, (aside from his genealogy), what is it that

we can infer from what we know?

Although he was older than Mary, he wasn’t ancient (like 90 years or so). Most likely, he was in

his 30s or 40s when they were married. Since he was a carpenter, who in those days also doubled

as a mechanic, he had to be strong to be able to heft large pieces of wood around to fulfill the or-

ders for his business. Since he had to make a living in such a way, he needed to be strong and

healthy.

It is also possible that he was married to another woman before he was married to Mary. In that

day and age, it would have been very unusual for a man of that age to not be married. I suspect

that Joseph was a widower when he heard about someone looking to betroth a young woman

(about age 12) to someone who was from the tribe of Judah. Joseph responded to that call, and,

well, we know the rest.

Once he responded to God’s call, angels told him that he had to keep the secret of whom Jesus and

Mary really were. (I don’t know about you, but I personally would only last about 5 seconds with

a secret THAT big.) It was incredibly important that he act like a normal father would, teaching right from wrong, as well as, teaching him

a trade, so that he could support himself on his own, when the time came. So, I suspect, that Joseph had to mettle out punishments, as

needed, to Jesus. In other words, he had to parent Jesus.

It was also important that he protect Mary and her secret from the world. If people found out that she was pregnant before she was married

to Joseph, she faced the ultimate punishment – being stoned to death. So Joseph became her partner, her protector, and her supporter.

However, due to promises that they made to the Lord (and I suspect, to each other), their marriage was never consummated. This did not

mean that they did not love each other. They had to focus their energies on raising and protecting Jesus, until his ministry could become

public.

(Now, I have come to the truly tricky part of this article. So, please bear with me on this subject. I am sure that some of you will believe

one theory and some of you will believe the other. Unfortunately, there is no proof of either theory being correct. So, I will leave it up to

you to decide for yourself)…Since there is no mention of Joseph at the wedding at Cana, it is generally assumed that Joseph was not there,

and was not around for Jesus’ public ministry. There are two theories as to why he was not around. One, he died, surrounded by Mary and

Jesus, the people he loved most in this world. They mourned his passing and buried him. Opponents to this theory point out that since St.

Joseph was of royal lineage, he would have been buried near his forefathers and a grave marker would have marked his grave. Since this

was not done, one could assume that St. Joseph did not die. Which leads us to the other theory regarding St. Joseph’s disappearance from

Jesus’ life. He could have been Assumed into heaven, just like the Virgin Mary was years later. Opponents to this theory state that the

Virgin was Assumed because she was the vessel that brought Jesus into this world and it would not be right for her to suffer and die, like a

normal human. (For me, personally, I find both arguments intriguing and both of them are plausible.) The official statement from the

Catholic Church, actually, states that Joseph died in the arms of Mary and Jesus.

So, to sum up St. Joseph…he is of royal decent of the House of David. He lived, provided for, and protected the Virgin Mary and Jesus,

Our Savior. I don’t know if there is anything else we really need to know about him.

He has two Feast Days; one is March 19 (so you can celebrate it, after your hangover from St. Patty’s Day has passed. ☺) and the other is

May 1, which is also a feast day for the Virgin Mary.

Joseph is the Patron Saint for families, fathers, expectant mothers (pregnant women), travelers, immigrants, house sellers and buyers, crafts-

men, engineers, orphans, married couples, carpenters,

teachers, lawyers, laborers and working people.

2 Healy Thompson, Edward; “The Life and Glories of Saint Joseph;” page 406-407

1 Philippe, OP, Fr. Marie-Dominique; “The Mystery of Joseph;” page 36-37

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engineerhttp://www.catholic.org/photos/

QAC Youthzine Welcome to our monthly section of The SPIRIT devoted to our youth. If you would

like to write for it, just let Maggie Atkinson know or email her your article by the

10th day of the month!

December Spotlight

The Lonely Leaf

By Pat Herman

It was autumn, and the beautiful leaves of red and gold

Were turning brown and falling off the trees.

Neighbors were raking piles of leaves and children were

Playing and scattering them around

At last they were all down, except one lonely leaf.

He was sad and missed his friends so much.

He waited and waited to be with them.

It seemed so long and finally a strong gust of wind sent him

Swirling to the ground, the final leaf of fall was happily

Joining his friends, knowing that winter was soon ahead.

A Quiet Christmas Eve By Steve Guilfoos

Driving down an inner city street

I noticed a strange quietness

The snow was falling lightly

And as the traffic lights blinked red and green

The white street lights twinkled like stars

The only thing moving was this man

In clothing tattered and torn

Shuffling down the street in another man’s shoes

His beard was an unkempt straggly mess

Was he looking to simply score another hit

Or for a place to sleep it off

Not being my problem, I continued on home

As I entered my warm and cozy house

I wondered if he could be, as the Sunday book says,

“the least of my brothers”

I wondered if I had missed my chance

To make this silent night

. . . A holy night

Upcoming LIFE Events!

The Funny Bone I

Dec.

1 CrossRoads: 9:00-10:20am: Was Rudolph the Red-

nosed Reindeer in Bethlehem?

6 Bake DayPrep: 6-8pm in Si-Lounge

7 Bake Day! 8am to 4pm in Si-Lounge

8 Bake Sale! 10:00am to set up, sell after Mass

Christmas Dinner: 5pm in Si-Lounge

15 Christmas Party with local LIFE Community at St.

Henry’s 5:30-8:30pm

22 Pancakes and Christmas with CrossRoads - Holiday

Breakfast party for preschool through 8th grade RE

Jan

5 CrossRoads: 9:00-10:20am

6 Marianist LIFE - Ella and Jackie

12 Marianist LIFE - Pizza, Games, Planning - Lee and

Emmy

18 Family Fun Night - 6-9pm

19 CrossRoads: 9:00-10:20am: The Dating Game - Parent

Meeting

26 Marianist LIFE

Annual Marianist L.I.F.E. Bake Sale!! December 8th After Mass!

Orders will be taken on Sunday November 24th and December 1st

before and after mass. Or email your order to

maggie@planetatkinson.com by December 4th.

Our annual bake sale will go towards our Christmas Service Project

and sending our kids to Marianist L.I.F.E. Week this summer.

For our annual service project we are participating in Hannah’s

Treasure Chest Adopt-a-family program. We will purchase Christ-

mas gifts for a family of 4, along with grocery gift cards for the

family.

The National Marianist L.I.F.E. Week program is a weeklong re-

treat for high school juniors and seniors seeking to learn more

about themselves, a closer relationship with God, and an opportu-

nity to be a leader in their faith community. Please help support

this amazing group of teens with the purchase of some sweets for

your holiday table!

We have lots of your favorites this year with some new items as

well! So take a look to see what you would like! Order slips will be

available beginning in November.

Marianist L.I.F.E. Bake Sale Menu

Tea Ring $20

Eggnog Bread with Rum Glaze $7

Pineapple Cherry Bread $7

Apple Cinnamon Bread $7

Pumpkin Bread $7

Cranberry Bread $7

Sour Cream Ganache Fudge Cake $15

Chewy Ginger Molasses Cookies $5

Chocolate Cookies with Candy Cane Buttercream $5

White Chocolate, Chocolate Chunk Cookies $5

Pumpkin Pie Bars $10

Sugar free items and allergy-free items available on request Items to be picked-up and paid for in the vestibule on December

8th after Mass

Is there a special event about to happen in your life? Is

there a big competition coming up, or have you won an

award, or are you really proud of something going on in

your life? Would you like us to know about it? Just find

Maggie Atkinson after church or email her at

Maggie@planetatkinson.com and I will post it in our

section of the SPIRIT!

The Funny Bone II

mailto:maggie@planetatkinson.commailto:Maggie@planetatkinson.com

QAC STEWARDSHIP - Will you Mail back the Postcard? “so that one who belongs to God

may be competent, equipped for

every good work” (2 Timothy

3:17)

As we enter the Season of Ad-

vent, we should realize that this

isn’t just a time of expectant waiting for the celebra-

tion of the Birth of Jesus, but it is also a time of prepa-

ration to continue the work that was started over 2000

years ago. In today’s world we order many things on-

line and December is the month when we receive

many gifts delivered right to the house. Imagine that

you wake up one morning to find a package on your

front doorstep. Since you didn’t order anything, you

get excited and wonder what special gift you received.

With child-like anticipation you tear open the box and

inside there is a note from God. It reads “My Dear

Friend, I have a very important mission for you. Inside

this package is everything you will need to accomplish

it.”

In the box is a Bible with ribbons marking passages, a

wooden cane and a postcard with the word YES.

When you open the Bible, the rib-

bons highlight scripture readings of

God’s assurance that you will be

helped and that there is a plan for

your life. The road will be hard and

there will be many battles to fight,

but God will send the people you

will need. One final ribbon in the

Bible explains why you need the

cane. Even when it feels like you

aren’t getting anywhere, you will be

limping back and forth and pounding

on doors. No matter what your mission is, it will re-

quire perseverance.

Now the hard part, do you mail back the postcard and

say YES? Do you say “yes” to God’s mission for you,

and use the tools and people that are put in your

path? Will you be humble enough to say yes to the

people God sends your way? This is not an easy an-

swer, but one that needs prayer.

“Lord, guide my footsteps, and strengthen me for the

challenges that I will face in your name. Thank you for

loving me so much that you give me the honor to do

your will on earth.”

A PARED-DOWN CHRISTMAS!

The older and wiser we get, the more and more we are becoming

aware of the “Pared-Down Christmas.” We should want to do

away with all of the extra distractions that the world tells us we need

in order to get the max out of celebrating the holidays. Some people

thrive on a copious stream of holiday activities and they are able to do

it with joyous, generous spirits that celebrate all God has done for

us. You will not find us among these people!

There is nothing wrong with Secret Santas, holiday parties, trips to the

mall, decorating, gift-buying, baking treats, Christmas cards

(involving the always-stressful family photo and writing a newsletter

that makes it seem like we’ve got it all together!). But it becomes an

issue when the tasks pile up and we put unrealistic expectations on

ourselves that steal our joy, keep us running, and distract us from fo-

cusing on the true meaning of Christmas. It’s amazing how filling

our days with the busyness of the season can leave us feeling so

empty.

The Pared-Down Christmas looks different to different people and the

key to its success is to give yourself grace and free yourself of

guilt. You cannot do it all. No one expects you to do it all. Your

family will not die if you do not do it all.

For some of us it includes being ok with NOT sending out Christmas

cards or finding a different, easier way to communicate instead. Make

a family video message or send out a greeting at another, less busy

time of year.

It may mean deciding NOT to travel to faraway family gatherings

every year, and staying home to start a new tradition. Or conversely,

taking the money normally spent on THINGS WE DON’T NEED and

going on a trip that bypasses the obsession with STUFF and refocuses

on spending time with each other making memories. It could mean

baking treats earlier in the season and freezing them. OR if your fam-

ily has developed the expectation that you will always make ALL of

their usual favorites, find a way to end that vicious cycle!

It may include the mutual decision to forgo exchanging gifts with the

other blessed adults in your life (who are just as content as you are

with what they already have) in favor of spending time together or lim-

iting the kids’ gifts to a very few special things and doing away with all

the extra junk.

It might be creating and valuing simple, inexpensive traditions like

taking a pajama drive to look at Christmas lights or listening to a com-

forting old Christmas album by the light of the tree. Simple is beauti-

ful and so much better.

“Simple” is what we should have in mind. The nativity should cele-

brate the real reason for Christmas. Simple is beautiful and so much

better because all of the non-essentials and distractions are gone. All

that’s left is a clear path to celebrating what matters: the simple,

humble and pared-down beginning of Love here on Earth.

Excerpts from: Things with Wings by Jill Brown

Submitted by -

Deacon Greg

http://thingswithwingsartjournal.blogspot.com/

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Pastor/Priest Coordina-

tor

Fr. Tom Schroer, SM tschroer1@udayton.edu

Pastoral Associate

Secretary

Baptisms

Deacon Greg Cecere

Office Hours:

W-F-Sat 8:00-Noon

T-Th 3:30-7:30

429-0510

306-8502 (home)

qacohio@sbcglobal.net

gjcecere@sbcglobal.net

Community Coordinator Ken Takacs 754-0748 katmlt@sbcglobal.net

Bread Bakers Ruby Bauer 426-7260

Breakfast Club Jack Simpson

372-2883

pompango@ameritech.net

Communications Mary Rice 426-1941 brice1746@aol.com

Community Ministry Dot Fay 236-4714 jndfay@gmail.com

Eucharistic Ministers Amie Herbert

Darlene Stout

256-6417

426-9524

amherbert@sbcglobal.net

darsam65@sbcglobal.net

Finance Tom McCrate 848-7712 thomas.mccrate@gmail.com

Futures Group Bob Brookey

Tom Zawodny

bjsmcc@yahoo.com

tomzawodny70@alumni.nd.edu

Hospitality Marti Quakenbush 429-9224 Marti.quakenbush@gmail.com

Interpreter for the Deaf

and Hard of Hearing

Michelle Petrie 409-2992 mpettree@aol.com

LIFE Group Maggie Atkinson 258-3702 maggie@planetatkinson

Liturgy Judy Potter 426-7688 donsftv@hotmail.com

Membership Marilyn Nagle

Joan Ivory

298-8908

689-8259

marilynjnagle@yahoo.com

ivory_joan@yahoo.com

Ministry of Consoling Steve Guilfoos 429-4512 sguilfoos@woh.rr.com

Music Director Teesie Chandler 305-7996 tchandler@udayton.edu

QA Seniors Chuck and Ruby Bauer 426-7260 cbauer002@woh.rr.com

Religious Education Maggie Atkinson 258-3702 maggie@planetatkinson.com

Servers & Sacristans Sharon Herbert 256-6417 sharon-herbert@sbcglobal.net

Social Justice Chris Sitko

Jack & Nimfa Simpson

429-4173

372-2883

csitko24@aol.com

pampango@ameritech.net

SPIRIT Newsletter Steve Nordmeyer qacspirit06@att.net

Stewardship Kevin Skinner 429-4507 klskinner@woh.rr.com

Webmaster Bill Perry 429-5807 wperry@creekspace.net