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ST. Welcome to
6060 WEST LOOMIS ROAD • GREENDALE, WI 53129 4 1 4 - 4 2 1 - 2 4 4 2 • w w w . s t - a l p h o n s u s . o r g
The Ascension Of The Lord• June 2, 2019
Jesus prayed saying: "Holy Father, I pray not only for them, but also for those who will believe in me through their word, so that they may all be one, as you, Father, are in me and I in you, that they also may be in us, that the world may be-lieve that you sent me." -
Jn 17:20-21 Excerpts from the Lectionary for Mass ©2001, 1998, 1970 CCD.
June 2
S t . A l p h o n s u s N o t e s 2
FREE Memory Screen Are you concerned about your memory? It is important, as we get older, to rec-ognize the changes we may experience, especially in relation to our memory. A cognitive screen/memory screen is defined as a wellness tool that helps identify possible changes in memory and cognition. It creates a baseline of where a
person is at, so that future changes can be monitored. This is not a diagnostic tool but a screen that can provide early detection for dementia. The memory screen process is very simple, in which you will be asked to answer some questions and complete a task. The screen takes about 15-30 minutes.
Early detection is important because: It allows persons with dementia to prioritize and to be pro-active in planning for their futures; Current treatments are more effective in earlier stages of Alzheimer’s Disease; There is greater opportunity to educate caregivers; It may improve quality of life for persons with dementia and their families and may help to control long-term care costs. The memory screens will be provided by Candice LeGros, Dementia Care Specialist, Milwaukee County Aging and Disability Resource Center.
Please call 414-423-2110, to schedule your free memory screen. Tuesday, June 4, at the Greendale Health Department, 5650 Parking Street. Appointments are available from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The cost is FREE.
Scout Catholic Awards This year was a special year for Boy Scouts completing Catholic Awards.
We had 5 – 2nd grade Cub Scouts, who earned the Light of Christ. They are Luke R., Max W., Elijah C., Leo T., and Daniel R. This program helps the boys develop a personal relationship with Jesus.
Next, we had 14 – 4th grade Cub Scouts, who earned the Parvuli Dei. They are Edwin R., Maxum P., Rory B., Aaron W., Nicholas F., Cole N., Carl V., Maxwell M., Brendan Z., Tyson M., George L., Luke M., Jonah R., and Payton C. Parvuli Dei means Child of God, and this program helps the boys discover the presence of God in their daily lives and helps them develop a good, positive self-image through contributions they can make to their parish and community.
Next, we had 9 – 6th–8th grade Boy Scouts (from Troops 506 and 539 and boys from many area parishes) who earned the Ad Altare Dei. They are Jacob R., Jon R., Matthew M., Cole B., Nicho-lai G., Tony G., Declan B., Benjamin M., and Jacob M. Ad Altare Dei means To The Altar of God. This program was an in-depth study of the seven Sacraments. They not only learned about the Sacraments but also discussed how the Scout Oath and Law connect within our Sacramen-tal growth to help us live good and spiritual lives in all facets of our early teen years.
Finally, we had 3 – 10th grade Boy Scouts earn the Pope Pius Award. They are Evan S., Jack F., and Joseph M. This program centers on vocations – how we choose to live our lives now and in the future. With the wonderful assistance of Deacon Jonathon, the boys gained a greater insight into the lives of seminarians and had great discussions on what is important in life and how to show that in today’s high school society. These three high school boys were also presented with the Pillars of Our Faith award for completing all 4 of the Boy Scout Awards between 2nd grade and High School.
Scouting is a wonderful program for our children. Scouts are asked to include a Duty to God component to their yearly achievements. Whether it is the Catholic Award programs, community service or attending Mass together; keeping faith with peers truly helps both the Scouting pro-gram and their Catholic life and identity.
How Does An Adult Prepare To Become Catholic The way an adult prepares to become Catholic is through the RCIA process. (RCIA—Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults). This process is for unbaptized adults and those baptized in other Christian traditions that wish to be received into the Catholic Church. It is also for those baptized Catholics who have not been raised in the faith, and who now wish to complete their Initiation Sacraments. The reception of the sacra-ments of Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist is celebrated annually at the Easter Vigil. The preparation process takes place throughout the year. This year, our RCIA inquiry sessions will begin on September 18. For more information, contact Sister Eileen at [email protected]; 414-421-2442 x 224.
Advertiser of the Week
Rosen Nissan/Kia 5505 S. 27th Street
414-282-9300
Tim Burns—Parish Member Cell 847-514-5688
Concert In The Courtyard To celebrate 35 Years of Music Ministry, our St. Al’s Handbell Choir will be ringing a Concert in the Courtyard (north side of the school building), next Sunday, June 9, at 3:30 p.m. (note time
change). Bring your lawn chairs or blankets, and enjoy music from throughout our 35-year history. You might even see the familiar faces of some past ringers. In case of inclement weather, we will move to the Community Room. The concert should last approximately one hour, and there will be an ice cream social immediately afterward. Come and enjoy the festivity, fun and fellowship!
Employment Openings At
St. Alphonsus School Saint Alphonsus School has full-time employ-ment openings for the 2019-2020 school year in the following areas of instruction:
5-year-old Kindergarten Middle School English and Language Arts Middle School Science
If you are interested in applying for one of these positions, please send your cover letter, resume, and letters of recommendation to Mary Stallmann, Principal, at [email protected].
Tutoring This Summer
With Mrs. Haushalter This summer, Mrs. Haushalter offers sessions for students in second through sixth grade in reading comprehension, vocabulary acquisi-tion, reading in the content area (science and social studies) and study skills. She retired from teaching at St. Al’s four years ago but has continued to tutor several students for the last four years. Tutoring sessions are typically one hour, and the meeting place is at the Greendale Library. She is willing to accommo-date your time frame and schedule. Please contact her via email at [email protected].
S tewar d sh ip : T ime , Ta l en t & Tr ea su r e 3
Amazing Movie Returns To Milwaukee A Story of Hope and the Power of Prayer
Friday July 26, 2019 Sponsored by: Rosary Evangelization Apostolate in association with the Men and Women of Christ Ministries and Relevant Radio Where: Hosted at Alverno College in the Sister Joel Read Center, 3400 South 43rd Street, Milwaukee (between West Oklahoma Avenue and West Morgan Avenue). FREE parking available Time: 7:00 p.m. feature movie Power In My Hands; concludes around 8:45 p.m.
Register on line NOW before tickets run out at reduced prices. The cost is $10 per per-son/$5 for children and students. Priests and Religious are free but need to register. For tickets, visit the film website www.powerinmyhandsthemovie.com.
Contact person: Dick and Terry Boldin [email protected]. Endorsed by various Bishops across the country
Laudato Si – “Praise Be To You,” From The Care
For Creation Committee Pope Francis has challenged all of us to “replace consumption with sacri-fice, greed with generosity, wastefulness with a spirit of sharing.” Each month for four months, the committee will offer a “One Simple Act” sugges-tion to incorporate in our daily lives. Two weeks of doing something can make it a habit.
From Pope Francis’ encyclical letter: By virtue of our unique dignity and our gift of intelli-gence, we are called to respect creation and its inherent laws, for “the Lord by wisdom found-ed the earth” (Prv 3:19).
AVOID USING DISPOSABLE PLASTIC BAGS, SUCH AS SHOPPING BAGS, ZIPLOC BAGS, ETC. The EPA estimates that between 500 billion and 1 trillion bags are used annual-ly, and over 99% of those are landfilled or end up as litter. Use reusable bags or containers instead.
Do You Have A Passion For Helping Those In Your
Community? Through their Pregnancy Support and Supported Parenting programs, the staff prepares, strengthens, and supports par-ents, expectant parents, and those with children at risk. For a dedicated, caring individual, a career with Catholic Charities provides an opportunity to work with women, children and families to reach their goals and create healthy outcomes.
Their In-Home Support Program provides supportive home care services to support the independent living of elderly and disabled individuals. By following individualized care plans, they strive to help clients meet their goals and live safely and happily in their homes. They offer flexible hours, either part or full-time, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. If you are interested in a career in either of these programs, apply online at www.ccmke.org/careers.
Thank You From Southwest Interfaith Program We were delighted to have our Neighborhood Outreach Program designated for the special collection at the Good Friday Ecumenical Worship Service on April 19. Thank you to all of you who so generously gave to our mission of helping older adults. We were overwhelmed and very pleased to receive donations totaling $1238. These funds will go toward providing ser-vices for frail older adults in our southwest communities, so they can continue living in their homes as long as possible. We are truly appreciative and thankful for your generosity! -Diane May, Director, Southwest Interfaith Neighborhood Outreach Program
Facing An Unplanned Pregnancy Catholic Charities is here to help! We offer free and confidential in-home education and support for mothers and their families. Pregnancy Support Coordinators help connect moms to resources, reach individualized goals, and receive education on topics such as stress management, labor and delivery. If you are in need or know someone who might need help, please call 414-573-5899.
Marriage Help Retrouvaille (pronounced retro-VI) has helped tens of thousands of marriages at all stages of disillu-sionment or misery in their marriage. This program can help you, too! For confidential information about or to register for the program, beginning with a weekend at The Redemptorist in Oconomowoc, June 28-30, please call (414) 502-7685, or email [email protected] or visit our website at http://www.HelpOurMarriage.com.
Hospitality Weekend Hospitality Weekend is next weekend, June 8 & 9. Join fellow parishioners in the Community Room, where the Pas-toral Council will be your hosts for hospitality. Camaraderie and refresh-ments await you after all Masses next weekend.
Eucharistic Minister Training There will be a Eucharistic Minister training ses-sion coming up in the near future. Anyone interest-ed in becoming a Eucharistic Minister should at-tend. Please call the parish office at 421-2442, and leave your name and a telephone number where you can be reached. Also, watch the bulletin for the time and date of the training session when it is known.
Parish Giving Results Envelope and Offertory Contributions:
July 1, 2018 through May 28, 2019 *
This Past Weekend’s Contributions $ 33,975 (includes May ACH deposits) This Month’s Contributions (to date) $ 94,896 Last Year Same Month Contributions $ 96,439 (to date) Budgeted Amount for May $114,568 *
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Y o u t h & S c h o o l N o t e s
P a s t o r a l S h a r i n g s
School Scene The 4K students recently celebrated Moth-er’s Day, with a festive party at school along with their special grown up! Pictured here are the 4K students from Ms. U’s (Uciechowski) class at our Mother’s Day event that took place in the St. Al-phonsus Church’s Community Room. The students and parents were able to spend the morning doing fun activities together! They played games, made bracelets, col-ored pictures, built puzzles, played tic-tac-toe, drew a heart together and enjoyed a snack. The Moms also received a special picture and plant made by their 4K student! This event was also a perfect time for the families to get to know one another, exchange phone numbers, and make plans to get together over the summer so that our friendships and bonds can continue to grow throughout our exciting and meaningful experience here at St. Alphonsus School.
Christian Formation Registration Registration is now open for the 2019-20 Christian Formation classes (grades 5K-11/Confirmation. Regis-tration forms and information about the enrollment process are available on the Faith Formation page of the St. Alphonsus website or at the parish office. Call the Christian Formation Office at 414-421-2442, if you have any questions.
Please note that the Christian Formation Office will be closed May 30 – August 19, 2019. Any regis-trations and tuition payments received during that time will be processed when the office reopens. The Parish Ministry Center remains open during the summer months, so you may drop off your registrations at the front desk anytime Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 pm., and 8:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. on Friday.
Growing in Faith: Past, Present, and Future “May the God of hope fill you with joy and peace…” – Romans 15:13
Saint Alphonsus Parish Community has a long history of providing opportunities to assist adults in dynamic Christian living. Every August and January, all parish households are mailed a special brochure de-scribing these opportunities. Some are one-time programs; others are studies or faith-sharing groups, which take place over several months. We try to balance daytime and evening offerings to accommodate everyone’s busy schedules.
To review the past year: Scripture study, Milwaukee history, Theology, Faith-Sharing, and book discussions drew many folks from our parish and the community-at-large. Doctor Dan Scholz engaged us with his “Greek Pilgrimage for Armchair Travelers” and “What to Expect from the Gospel of Luke.” Professor Stephen Hauser amazed us with his review of the 1968 Presidential Primary in Wisconsin, and how it af-fected the General Election. Historian John Gurda drew a standing-room only crowd with his “Milwaukee: City of Neighborhoods,” while Fr. Aaron reminded us of the Church’s teaching, spiritual insights, and practical suggestions, as we each face our life’s ending. Small Faith Communities shared Pope Francis’ exhortation on holiness (“Gaudete et Exsultate”), as well as the Sunday Scriptures, while the ever faithful Little Rock Scripture group shared the “Word of God at Vatican II” and “Paul’s Letters from Prison.” Parishioner Ed Block facilitated two ani-mated book discussions in our renovated Parish Library. Mary Mates-tic offered A Morning for Women, and Sr. Eileen facilitated two reflec-tion sessions on saints, using Bishop Robert Barron’s Pivotal Players DVD series. Lent brought Terrific Tuesdays with Fr. Britto and Jim Gill,
and The Morning for Men with Fr. Brad Krawczyk. Winter challenged us with two cancellations, Sr. Bea Dorsey’s “The Story of Adam and Eve,” and “Mary Todd Lincoln,” with Jessica Michna, a Living Historian. (Both programs will be offered again in 2019-2020.)
Our most outstanding faith experience was our Lenten Parish Mission, “No Greater Love,” led by Friar Johnpaul Cafiero, OFM. For a March weekend and three special sessions, Fr. Johnpaul en-gaged us with reflections and rituals that were enjoyable, inspiring, and faith-strengthening. Folks were eager to hear Fr. Johnpaul’s mes-sage; attendance remained high throughout the Mission. (Please note: we hope to have Fr. Cafiero return in Lent 2021.)
All in all, over this past year, more than 2600 parishioners participated in these experiences. Thanks to everyone for your feedback and your eagerness to participate! Special thanks to the Adult Learning Pro-gram Board (ALP) members, who worked together with me to imple-ment these programs. Watch for future program announcements later this summer. In the meantime, may your days be blessed with peace, joy, and fun!
Summertime Blessings,
-Sr. Eileen Kazmierowicz
Pastoral Associate
First Communion
Banks Every year, our First Communicants create a special bank at one of their Jesus Day classes in fall and are asked to personally contribute to that bank throughout the year. At their First Communion Masses, these banks are brought forward during the Offertory Procession. We try to teach the chil-dren that they, too, can put money in either the collection baskets at Mass or the Poor Boxes on our walls in Church.
This year the students brought forth $1,329.48. It shows that if each of the 66 students do a little bit, we can col-lect a good amount of money. This is how it works for the parish collection too. As it is a St. Alphonsus tradition, the money collected from the Commu-nicants will be donated to our St. Vin-cent de Paul Society this year. As the children have learned, this money is used to help families in need.
F o c u s o n t h e W o r d 5
W h a t ’ s H a p p e n i n g
Scripture Readings Readings for the week of June 2, 2019 Sunday: Ascension: Acts 1:1-11/Ps 47:2-3, 6-7, 8-9 [6]/Eph 1:17-23 or Heb 9:24-28; 10:19-23/Lk 24:46-53 7th Sunday of Easter: Acts 7:55-60/Ps 97:1-2, 6-7, 9 [1a, 9a]/Rv 22:12-14, 16-17, 20/Jn 17:20-26 Monday: Acts 19:1-8/Ps 68:2-3ab, 4-5acd, 6-7ab [33a]/Jn 16:29-33 Tuesday: Acts 20:17-27/Ps 68:10-11, 20-21 [33a]/Jn 17:1-11a Wednesday: Acts 20:28-38/Ps 68:29-30, 33-35a, 35bc-36ab [33a]/Jn 17:11b-19 Thursday: Acts 22:30; 23:6-11/Ps 16:1-2a and 5, 7-8, 9-10, 11 [1]/Jn 17:20-26 Friday: Acts 25:13b-21/Ps 103:1-2, 11-12, 19- 20ab [19a]/Jn 21:15-19 Saturday: Morning: Acts 28:16-20, 30-31/Ps 11:4, 5 and 7 [cf.7b]/Jn 21:20-25 Next Sunday: Vigil: Gn 11:1-9 or Ex 19:3-8a, 16-20b or Ez 37:1-14 or Jl 3:1-5/Ps 104:1-2, 24, 35, 27-28, 29, 30 [cf. 30]/Rom 8:22- 27/Jn 7:37-39. Extended Vigil: Gn 11:1-9/Ps 33:10-11, 12-13, 14-15 [12]/Ex 19:3-8a, 16-20b/Dn 3:52, 53, 55, 56 [52b] or Ps 19:8, 9, 10, 11 [Jn 6:68c]/Ez 37:1-14/Ps 107:2-3, 4-5, 6-7, 8-9 [1]/Jl 3:1-5/Ps 104:1-2, 24, 35, 27- 28, 29, 30 [cf. 30]/Rom 8:22-27/Jn 7:37- 39. Day: Acts 2:1-11/Ps 104:1, 24, 29- 30, 31, 34 [cf. 30]/1 Cor 12:3b-7, 12-13 or Rom 8:8-17/Jn 20:19-23 or Jn 14:15- 16, 23b-26 LPi
Observances for the week of June 2, 2019 Sunday: The Ascension of the Lord; 7th Sunday of Easter; World Communications Day Monday: St. Charles Lwanga & Companions, Martyrs Tuesday: Wednesday: St. Boniface, Bishop & Martyr Thursday: St. Norbert, Bishop Friday: Saturday: Next Sunday: Pentecost Sunday ©LPi
Question Of The Week Theme: Jesus gives us special gifts. Question for Youth: Jesus prayed for his disci-ples, that others might believe in him through their words. How are you spreading your belief in Jesus through your words and actions? Do others know who Jesus is by knowing you? Question for Adults: Jesus invites us to be one with God. Name a moment when you were one with God this past week.
The Ascension Of The Lord Where did he go? Many times when we think of those who have died, we imagine escape from this world to a purely spiritual place. Jesus' Ascension can leave us in a place of confusion. What happens to Jesus? And why does this matter to us?
The Ascension has been confirmed in the Creed for two millennia. In Jesus' Ascension, we're invited to consider our own ultimate end. Regardless of death's reality now, we believe in the resurrection of the body and the reunification of body and soul. One day, earth and heaven will meet perfectly and without end. We anticipate this "new heaven and a new earth" at every Mass and throughout the beauty, truth, and love of the Church and her members. Today, celebrate a foreshadowing of the fullness we all await!
World Communications Day
Communication And Mercy: A Fruitful Encounter Oftentimes we need to experience mercy, in order to pass it on. Moreover, mercy is just what our Holy Father wants us to experience, as we show the Father's mercy to others.
During this Year of Mercy, how might we show the Father's mercy in our mass media and com-munications industries? It is all about "encounter." The way we meet each other, as we drive out of the parking lot after Mass on a Sunday morning. We encounter our fellow parishioners, as they exit the parking lot. We just offered them the sign of peace during Mass. Do we show them mer-cy, as we encounter them by allowing them to go first? On the other hand, do we try to be the first out and cut people off?
We encounter Jesus in the Mass, and in that encounter we are shown mercy; mercy in the recep-tion of Communion.
Perhaps we need to look around and see God's mercy that is so prevalent in our lives, shown and given to us so lavishly.
Feast On The Blacktop Is Coming Soon The dates are Friday, August 2, Saturday, August 3, and Sunday, August 4. On Friday, our bands are Branded and Rebel Grace; H2-O2 and Up All Night on Saturday, Vern Tretow and Random Maxx on Sunday. All are great listening and dancing bands. On Saturday, we will have our famous spaghetti dinner with profits to the Greendale Fire and Police Departments and a pancake break-fast on Sunday, with proceeds to the Greendale Marching Band's Rose Bowl Trip. All three days and nights will include games, food, drinks, and fun. Plan to come and be a part of St. Al's sun fun. Stay tuned for more updates weekly. Please plan to volunteer some of your time to making this event a success!!!! Call Chris at 414-529-3758, or Barb at 414-425-5514, for information and ques-tions.
Position Opening At The Archdiocese Of Milwaukee
Administrative Assistant - Vicar For Clergy Office Provide administrative assistance to the Vicar for Clergy and the work of the office, serve as a re-source for Clergy staff and related offices, manage programs associated with the office, manage financial activities, and provide assistance to the Council of Priests.
Qualifications: Minimum of 5 years of appropriate and progressive administrative experience required Experience with working with confidential information and records required Knowledge of Roman Catholic Church, archdiocesan structures, policies and practices required Strong technology skills, including database management; excellent interpersonal skills a must.
If interested and qualified, please send cover letter and resume to Sue Gorski, via email to [email protected].
Tear Along Perforated Line
Mass Intentions Saturday, June • 1 St. Justin 4:30 pm † Bonnie Hildebrand (Zawadzki Family) (With Graduates) Sunday, June • 2 The Ascension Of The Lord/7th Sunday Of Easter 7:30 am † Catherine Kluever (Linda, Howie, Lorri & Randy) 9:00 am For the Parishioners † Josef & Katazyna Bak (Daughter) 11:00 am † Al Chandek (Werner Dornacker) Monday, June • 3 St. Charles Lwanga & Companions 7:00 am † Lydia Freed (Nadine Flemming) Tuesday, June • 4 Easter Weekday 7:00 am † Mary Rentmeester (Gene & Rosemary Miller) 6:30 pm Rosary-Devotions in the Chapel Wednesday, June • 5 St. Boniface 7:00 am † Leo Breunig (Kathy Breunig) Thursday, June • 6 Easter Weekday 7:00 am † Russell Flayter, Sr. (Flayter Family) 4:30 pm Eucharistic Adoration in the Chapel Friday, June • 7 Easter Weekday 8:00 am † James Pikus (Joan Magnus) Note Time Change (All School) Saturday, June • 8 Easter Weekday 8:00 am † Stan Rogers (Judith Rogers) 8:30 am Confessions 3:30 pm Confessions 4:30 pm † Tom Schaewe (Joan Schaewe & Family) Baptisms Sunday, June • 9 Pentecost Sunday 7:30 am † John, Genevieve, Bob & Judy Donaj (Jerry & Kathy Wicihowski) 9:00 am For the Parishioners † Michael Lorenz (The Lorenz Family) 11:00 am † Nancy Hesselbein (Mary & Gene Newell)
Contacts Church Building 6060 West Loomis Road • Greendale, WI 53129 Parish Ministry Center & Christian Formation Office…….414-421-2442 5960 West Loomis Road • Greendale, WI 53129-1824 Fax…………………………………………………………………414-421-8744 E-mail…………………………………………………[email protected] Website………………………………………………….www.st-alphonsus.org Pastoral Staff…………………………………………………….414-421-2442 Pastor, Rev. Aaron Esch………………………… [email protected] Associate Pastor, Rev. Britto Suresh…….. [email protected]
[email protected] Director of Finance, Kathy Jaeckels………………[email protected] Director of Operations, Dave Tomasiewicz………[email protected] Director of Liturgy & Music, Terry Piontkowski ……[email protected] Director of Christian Formation, Julie Petri………[email protected] Sacrament Coordinator, Kathy Monacelli……… [email protected] Coor. Confirmation & Outreach, Carol Fischer….. [email protected] School Principal, Mary Stallmann…………………. [email protected] Permanent Deacon, Ted Gurzynski……[email protected] Permanent Deacon, James [email protected]
Rev. Walter Vogel………………………………………….Priest In Residence School Offices…………………………………………………..414-421-1760 6000 West Loomis Road • Greendale, WI 53129 School & Gym Entrances…………………………...6080 West Loomis Road Fax…………………………………………………………………414-433-0709 Pastoral Council Chairperson, Denna Flemming…………………..430-1482 Parish Trustee, Mary Sue Taft……………………………………….425-6400 Parish Trustee, Robert Lange………………………………………..940-2755 Southwest Interfaith Outreach to Older Adults Director, Diane May………………………………………………...421-3678 Emergency Food Pantry……………………………………………...514-4400
Prayer Network If you have a Special Intention for which you would like prayers, please call one of the St. Alphonsus Prayer Networks: St. Patrick (Rosemary)………………………………………………..421-2548 St. Ann (Geri)…………………………………………………………..281-4507 The networks are confidential; please feel free to contact them with your requests.
Eucharistic Celebrations Weekend……...Saturday 8:00 am 4:30 pm; Sunday 7:30, 9:00 & 11:00 am Weekday…………………………………………………………..See schedule
Sacrament of Baptism For Baptismal arrangements, call the Parish Office, 421-2442.
Sacrament of Reconciliation Saturday 8:30 am 3:30 pm or anytime by appointment.
Anointing of the Sick Please contact the parish office to make an appointment to be anointed
New Membership Joining our parish community can be easily done at the Parish Ministry Cen-ter, Mondays through Thursdays from 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., or Fridays from 8:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. You can also register online at www.st-alphonsus.org.
S t . A lphonsus D i r ec to r y and Ca l enda r s 6
This Week
Sunday, June, 2, 2019 7:00 pm Men’s Basketball Spangler Hall Monday, June 3, 2019 7:00 pm Sunday Choir Rehearsal PMC/P-104 7:30 pm AA Reality Support Group PMC/P-101 Tuesday, June 4, 2019 7:00 pm Recovery (Mental Health Support Group) PMC/P-103 Wednesday, June 5, 2019 7:00 pm Saturday Choir Rehearsal Church Thursday, June 6, 2019 10:00 am Bereavement Support Group (1st & 3rd Thursday) PMC/P-101 6:30 pm Lector Practice Church 7:00 pm Handbell Practice Fr. Alan Meeting Room Saturday, June 8, 2019 8:30 am Instrumental Rehearsal Church Hospitality After The 4:30 pm Mass Community Room Sunday, June 9, 2019 Hospitality After All Masses Community Room 9&11:00am Children’s Liturgy Of The Word Chapel 3:30 pm Handbell Choir Concert Courtyard
Wedding Banns Please pray for this couple, who is about to celebrate the Sacrament Of Matrimony: I—Nathan Theriault & Ashley Hoffman
Do you know that St. Peregrine is the cancer saint?
