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The Clarion
Our Parish Mission
Led by the Spirit,
the Catholic community of Saint Anne
strives to live the example of Jesus,
who said, “I came so that you might have life,
and have it more abundantly.”
(John 10:10)
Liturgy Schedule
Monday-Friday: 8:15 a.m.
Saturday: First Saturday: 8:15 a.m.
Reconciliation: Saturdays, 9:15 a.m. until all are heard
Mass of Anticipation: 5:15 p.m.
Sunday: 7:15, 9:00, 11:00 a.m., 5:15 p.m.
Saint Anne Catholic Community • 120 North Ela Street, Barrington, IL 60010 • 847.382.5300 • stannebarrington.org
Volume 12, No. 46 TWENTY-EIGHTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME October 9, 2016
Wellstreams—Living Waters for the Journey in Faith
By Sister Lauretta Leipzig
SECOND CHANCE GOD
2 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
It was at a meeting of journalists at the Vatican. Pope Francis kicked off the new year with a speech asking them to
concentrate on covering more good news rather than focusing on the bad. Following this speech, a writer, Kaley
Thompson, published a news item about the Pope. She said in her article that Pope Francis suggested the media not
spotlight the mistakes and the flaws but look to “shine light on the good to make our strengths stronger.” “There is good
underneath it all,” the Pope said. He suggested a motto for the journalists for the year: 2016: A Good Year.
It seems that we, too, must work to live out this directive of the Pope. There’s good in us all, but we have to wonder if we
sometimes need many chances to put that good into action. Do we need at least a second chance to accomplish that goal?
Of course! And so, we look to God—the right place, as that is the specialty of our Savior! God is the God of second chances
and, from our individual past life experiences, we know that God is also the God of another … and another … and another
chance!
We can cite numerous people in Scripture who received second and even third and fourth chances. They were given more
chances after stumbling on their way to rewrite their life stories in order to “shine light on the good.”
Moses, born in Egypt during a dangerous time for Jewish boys, was chosen by God and given the protection of
growing up in Pharaoh’s palace. He could have been killed, but he received a second chance. With that gift, he
was able to help his nation forty years later when God gave him a chance to return to Egypt and set his people
free.
Zacchaeus, a hated tax collector, used his power and authority to take advantage of the poor. On visiting
Zacchaeus’ town, Jesus chose to stay at his house. We know how Zacchaeus repented, and God chose to give
him a second chance for a new life.
Peter was an impulsive man, often speaking his mind without much thought or tact. We remember his story of
denying Jesus in the courtyard to save his own life. Yet, in spite of this, Jesus had plans to use Peter to build
his church and give him a second chance to show his love for him.
There is probably no greater need for a second chance than when someone comes face to face with one’s past
life of living selfishly and hurting others in serious ways. Such a person was the thief hanging on the cross
who asked Jesus for mercy. His humble request was answered, and Jesus promised him a second chance to be
with him in eternity.
What about us? How many of us have said, “If only I had another chance I would …?” Granted, we all make mistakes and
beg for yet another chance. Yes, we all are in need of another chance many times in life, and Jesus is willing to give it to us.
We either can put those chances to good use or we can waste them. When we say “If only I had another chance …,” we
need to make sure the sentence ends “… I would not squander it.” How many “second chances” have we received in our
lives already? Can we even count them? Did we receive them with gratitude to God? What did we learn from our
mistakes? What changes did we make to move back onto a more loving or generous or faithful path?
Some of the strongest themes of “second chances” can be found in some of the stories leading us into the upcoming holiday
season. In 1843, Charles Dickens gave us one of the greatest second chance stories literature has ever known. Scrooge, a
miser of a man whom many people gave up on, received a second chance to be the generous, peacemaking soul that lived
inside of him. On a lighter level, recall Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer, different from the other deer and shunned by
them, was given a second chance to “shine” and bring gifts to the world and light to the darkness. As we think about the
season that moves us toward the beautiful feast of Christmas, let us see these examples of second chances as strong
motivational stories that can make us aware of the many “second chance” gifts we, personally, receive from God.
Finally, there’s the greatest story of all when we talk about a second chance. Jesus, the Life, reminds us that his birth event
is truly the Gospel of the Second Chance brought about by the helpless baby-king born in a barn for all of us. Let us pray
each day that we may be able to focus on the good and see what we need to change so that we might “shine light on our
good to make our strengths stronger.” We rejoice always in the God who came to earth with a forgiving heart and open
arms and is forever our Second Chance God!
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 3
STEWARDSHIP OF TREASURE Weekly Offering for October 2nd, 2016 Year to Date Collections
People attending weekend Liturgies: 1,692
Sunday Offering Envelopes used: 338
Electronic Giving/Direct Debit/Stock
Fall Catch-up Collection
Total for Sunday
Weekly Budget for Sunday Collections
Difference
Year to Date Collection vs. Budget
Year to Date Sunday
Fall Catch-up
Total Sunday/Fall Catch-up
Year to Date Budget for Sunday Collections
Difference
$25,784.00
$7,920.00
5,197.00
$38,901.00
$40,000.00
-$1,099.00
511,778.00
5,197.00
$516,975.00
$560,000.00
-$43,025.00
Sharing Parish Commitment: $18,503.00
Archdiocesan Required Collections: $20,569.00
Debt Reduction Collections: $8,070.00
PLEASE WATCH YOUR MAIL
FOR THE
FALL CATCH-UP COLLECTION
INFORMATION
AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO SIGN UP FOR
GIVE CENTRAL.
Office of the Pastor
Worship
LITURGY CORNER—Edited by Rory Cooney THE LITURGY OF THE WORD—PART ONE. THE MINISTERS
As with the entire Mass, many people have roles to play in the Liturgy of the Word.
The priest, who presides at the entire liturgy, directs the flow of the Liturgy of the Word, often proclaims the Gospel,
usually gives the homily and introduces the Creed and the general intercessions as well as concluding the general
intercessions with a collect prayer. In addition, the priest may give brief introductions to the readings to "open our
ears" so that we focus our attention perhaps in the direction in which he will take the homily.
When there is a deacon present, the deacon's role is to proclaim the Gospel and occasionally to preach on the readings.
It is also the deacon's role when he is present to lead the general intercessions.
It is the role of lay lectors to proclaim the first and second readings in such a way that we experience them as acts of
faith made by people whose lives are formed and informed by the very word they are proclaiming. At most Masses,
there is a Psalmist or Cantor whose role is to proclaim the psalm in song and lead our response by introducing it and
encouraging our participation. Generally, too, we have altar servers who carry candles to lead the procession with the
gospel book or evangeliary from the altar to the ambo.
But, before all of these ministers, there is the ministry of the assembly. It is from the assembly that all these other
ministers arise and for whose common service they exist. The assembly of the baptized, filled with the spirit of Christ,
is the living presence of Christ present in the world. The assembly, then, in a sense, is the word of God that is
proclaimed to the world. The ministry of the word belongs to all of us, not just to the lector or the priest and deacon.
Having been filled with the spirit of Christ in our baptism and confirmation, having been given that gift over and over
again in our celebration of the Eucharist, both in liturgy and in life, we are called to be the living word of God in the
world, a word that does what it says it is going to do, a word that announces a new world of love and justice, where
the last are first, where leadership is service and where God calls us to be a family of brothers and sisters who care for
each other.
This is us, gathered to hear the word of God every weekend. God's word is holy food for holy people, calling us ever
more deeply into the mystery of Christ, to fulfill God's mission to transform the world, starting with our own hearts.
Next week: The First Reading
4 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
THE JOY OF LOVE DISCUSSION Are you intrigued by Pope Francis?
Do you want to learn more about his thoughts on love and family?
Do you enjoy thoughtful discussions about relevant topics?
If YES, join members of the Saint Anne Core Staff
who will facilitate a six week discussion on Pope Francis’ exhortation, The Joy of Love.
Take advantage of this chance to learn more about what an exhortation is,
share your own perspective and experience,
hear from other points of view and grow in your lived faith.
Register with Carla Czyzewski
at [email protected] or at 847.620.3069.
THURSDAYS, 7:00-8:30 P.M.
Thursday, October 13th: Intro, Chapters 1-3—Rory Cooney
Thursday, October 20th: Chapter 4—Michael Hugo
Thursday, October 27th: Chapter 5—Fr. Chris
Thursday, November 3rd: Chapter 6—Michael Beard
Thursday, November 10th: Chapter 7—Fr. Joji
Thursday, November 17th: Chapters 8-9—Fr. Bernie
The Joy of Love is available at Barnes and Noble or the Christian Shop on Rand Road,
can be ordered online at Amazon or accessed online at http://thejoyoflove.com.
Faith Formation and Education
FAMILY-MINISTERED MASS Are you looking for a way to get your family involved
in our Mass celebrations?
The Family-Ministered Mass is a great way to introduce your
children to the many ways we can all participate in celebrating
the liturgy together. Family-ministered Masses are generally
held the second Sunday
Proclaim the first reading
Read the petitions
Place the altar cloth
Present the gifts
Upcoming dates are Sunday, November 13th and Sunday, December 11th
For more information or to participate,
please contact Anne Horwath at [email protected] or 847.381.3868
or Lisa Koehler at [email protected].
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 5
Faith Formation and Education
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29TH
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Our next speaker event:
EUCHARIST AND MERCY
(MY JOURNEY)
FEATURING FR. JOJI
WOMEN’S MINISTRY PROGRAM AT SAINT ANNE PARISH
Fr. Joji will join us to share how his journey of faith guides him in
everyday life. He will share his thoughts on the Eucharist, including
reflections from the book Living the Eucharist: Celebrating Its
Rhythm in Our Lives by Paul Bernier.
He will then invite the attendees to join him in examining the theme
of mercy in scripture. This will be a great opportunity to hear and
learn a bit more about our new associate pastor!
WOMEN’S FAITH TIME COMMITTEE:
Madalene Fuchs, Molly Grudzinski,
Betsy Thalheimer, Leslie Wachsman,
Andrea Wirt, Joyce Wisniewski
To register for this free program,
contact Carla Czyzewski at [email protected] or 847.630.3069.
For more information,
contact Michael Beard at [email protected] or 847.620.3070.
6 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
Faith Formation and Education
KAIROS Thursday, November 10th
through Sunday, November 13th
The next Kairos retreat is scheduled for Thursday, November 10th-Sunday, November 13th.
Students will leave Saint Anne on Thursday, November 10th, at 3:30 p.m.,
and return Sunday, November 13th, at 3:30 p.m.
The deadline to register is Thursday, October 20th. The cost for the retreat is $350.00, which includes 3
nights lodging, meals and materials at Cabrini Retreat Center, Des Plaines. A spot will be reserved when
online registration, full payment, parent permission form and teen participant agreement form are
received. Limited financial aid is available for parishioners.
● Registration is on a first-come basis with priority given to parishioners.
● Non-parishioners are welcome to register; Thursday, October 20th is the deadline for applications.
Applications will be accepted after that date on a space available basis.
Online registration is available on the Saint Anne website under: Upcoming Registrations or under Faith
Formation/Youth and Young Adult Ministry/Retreats/Kairos.
For more information, contact Michael Hugo at 847.620.3073 or [email protected]
or Karen Poglitsch at 847.620.3072 or [email protected].
ONE DAY WITHIN YOUR COURTS IS BETTER THAN A THOUSAND ELSEWHERE.
There are experiences that simply change one's life forever. For over 35 years, teens who have participated
in the Kairos retreat have said that it was the definitive experience of their life.
Do you find yourself wondering about what life really means
and if there is more to it than what you have experienced so far?
Do you have questions about your Christian faith—what it really means?
If so, this retreat may be just what you are looking for. Led by a group of senior teen and adult leaders,
participants will spend three days away exploring these issues. Answers are not guaranteed but just
asking the questions will make a difference in the way you live.
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 7
SAINT ANNE PARISH SCHOOL NEWS
Faith Formation and Education
CLASS OF 2017 SERVANT LEADERSHIP PLEDGE
Our 8th grade students are called to significant servant leadership; they are called to model the way of Jesus for our
younger students. The Holy Spirit has given them a special way of serving others, and they pledged to leave their
legacy in a positive way on all they encounter inside and outside of school.
We, the Class of 2017, pledge to live out the seven habits, to be leaders, to be
good role models and to leave a positive mark on our school. We have been here
for numerous years, so we have witnessed several eighth grade classes to look
up to. We are the ones being looked up to now. We promise to continue to learn
from each other and our mistakes, not just textbooks. As the Class of 2017, we
will give it our all to help our school in the areas of sportsmanship, academics,
service and faith.
Whether the result of the game was a win or a loss, we will always know that
Jesus is in our spirit. We will be leaders in sportsmanship by …
Showing courtesy to others even if we lose. If we win, we will act humbly and respectfully towards our
opponents.
Putting forth our best effort
Utilizing all skills and acting as one. We can accomplish more together than apart, and
Supporting all our fellow classmates on their road to success and all the difficulties they may have to face.
As a class, we will try our best in our final year at Saint Anne Parish School and we will be leaders in academics by …
Using our sustainability project to improve the world around us by creating a clean, green environment
Promoting the importance of reading inside our school, and
Putting school before everything else by asking questions when confused about a subject and by engaging
ourselves in our classes.
As a class, we will set leadership service goals by going out of our comfort zone to help other people.
We will be leaders in service by …
Giving up time for others and putting others before ourselves
Giving ourselves to Christian service as called for by Jesus Christ
Reaching out to our little cardinals … and choosing to be more welcoming and inviting to all in our school, and
Growing more fully into servant disciples through our
charitable actions and initiatives.
As a class, we will keep Jesus in our hearts and on our
sleeves. We will be leaders in faith by …
Actively participating in Mass and being present on
weekend Masses
Growing in our faith by reading the scriptures and
praying more often
Making ourselves and others feel good about themselves
by following the Golden Rule and leading with kindness
towards teachers and students alike
Acting and showing leadership by encouraging others to
do the right thing and inspiring them to turn towards
God for guidance and hope
8 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
Faith Formation and Education
ARE YOU:
A baptized Catholic who never received First Communion or Confirmation?
A baptized Christian who might be interested in learning more about becoming Catholic?
Not a Christian, but curious about why Catholics do what they do?
A Catholic who feels out of step or out of touch with faith?
DO YOU:
Want to take your faith to the next level?
Want to engage any and all questions you have
about Catholicism, Christianity, the
Mass or anything Jesus-related?
Act on your curiosity! Take the next step and contact Michael Beard, our Pastoral Associate—
you might be being called to the RCIA! At the very least, you can get some answers to your questions.
It just might be a powerful new stage on your journey!
You can reach Michael at [email protected] or 847.620.3070.
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 9
Worship
Human Concerns
WANT TO BE A EUCHARISTIC MINISTER? Training for Adults and Teens
Those interested in training to be an Extraordinary Minister
of Holy Communion (Eucharistic Minister) are invited to training at Saint Anne.
Saturday, October 15th, from 9:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
NOTE: Archdiocesan policy requires EMs to be confirmed Catholics.
To register or for more information,
contact Rick/Rita at [email protected] or 847.304.4409
or call Georgene at 847.620.3066.
SOUP SUPPERS High school teens and adults … We will join the Night Ministry and other youths in reaching out to the
less fortunate by serving soup and sandwiches to the homeless and those on the verge of homelessness in
the South Shore (71st Street and Jeffrey Blvd.) area of Chicago.
The 2016-2017 schedule for making and serving soup is as follows:
SOUTH SHORE
Wednesday, November 16th ● Wednesday, February 22nd
Wednesday, November 30th ● Wednesday, March 8th
Wednesday, January 11th ● Wednesday, March 15th
Wednesday, January 18th ● Wednesday, April 12th
Wednesday, January 25th ● Wednesday, April 19th
Wednesday, February 8th ● Wednesday, April 26th
▪ Adult volunteers working with children must be in full compliance with all Protecting God’s Children
components including attending VIRTUS training prior to beginning their work
▪ Six teens and two adult chaperones/drivers can attend each trip
▪ Adults and teens interested in serving soup should complete the interest form on our website.
▪ To assist in making soup, contact Francis Connors at [email protected].
▪ To make sandwiches or donate food such as fruit, chips and desserts,
contact Amanda Niro at [email protected]
For more information, contact Amanda Niro at 847.828.9630 or [email protected].
Information is on our website, stannebarrington.org,
under Faith Formation & Education—Youth/Young Adult Ministry—Service Opportunities
10 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
Human Concerns
HOUSE OF HOPE • PROJECT HOPE • GIFTS OF HOPE
HELP FILL THE FOOD PANTRY FOR FALL! The Project Hope Food Pantry is holding a soup and cracker drive
to fill its pantry with warm, nourishing soup for the cold days that
are right around the corner. Please help fill the bellies of our
neighbors in need with comforting soup and crackers! Thank you!
WISH LIST
• Non-condensed Soups (Campbell’s Chunky, Progresso)
• Cheese Soup • Vegetable Soup
• Ritz Crackers • Cheez-It Crackers
• Club Crackers • Town House Crackers
HOUSE OF HOPE RESALE SHOP Cooler weather is creeping in—
time for cozy sweaters, coats and scarves!
Come in and see our latest arrivals for the fall season
and keep us in mind for Halloween costumes,
accessories and decor, too!
* SALE INCLUDES HALLOWEEN AND FALL DECOR
There's no trick to it,
shopping at House of Hope is a treat!
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 11
Community Life
SENIORS SOCIAL GROUP OFFERINGS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
COFFEE AND CONVERSATION GROUP PROGRAMS
Enjoy a cup of coffee, a treat and camaraderie
on Thursdays, at 1:00 p.m., in the parish building. Thursday, October 13th: Loving Mary, Je sus's Mother, our Mother.
Claudia Dasburg will discuss Marion devotions
Thursday, October 20th: Raymond Ferrel, MD discusses
Esophageal Reflux, Heartburn and Related Disorders
SECOND GENERAL MEETING Simplicity and the Influence of Example—
Transitioning for the Holidays
The Women’s Club is pleased to deliver this timely topic at its next general
meeting on Tuesday, October 11th. Laurie Kane, of Treetime Christmas
Creations, will help us make the most of our holiday decorations by learning
to transition our fall décor to the winter holidays. So, instead of storing two
completely different sets of decorations, she will show us how to transform
woody fall tablescapes to sparkly winter scenes. We will learn to live through
the holiday season simply and elegantly with these tips and suggestions.
Treetime Christmas Creations is located at 22N102 Pepper Road, Lake Barrington. It is the number one
rated website in the nation for holiday décor, and those of us in Barrington can browse its gorgeous show-
room again and again. The Saint Anne Women’s Club appreciates their generosity with this presentation.
The Women’s Club Act of Compassion for the October meeting is to provide socks and gloves for the
homeless. Please check your drawers and closets for any forgotten gloves/socks that aren't being
used. These items will be paired with the hats that were blessed at the September meeting. Your
generosity is overwhelming and much appreciated by the recipients.
The meeting will start promptly at 7:00 p.m., and appetizers are always appreciated. Refreshments,
appetizers and desserts will be served. Our meeting will conclude by 9:00 p.m.
If you are able to help set up or stay after the meeting to clean up, please contact Shirley Michelotti at
[email protected] or 847.381.8493.
HOSPITALITY
On Sunday, October 9th, volunteers from the Parish Finance Council will serve donuts, coffee and orange
juice. The Finance Council advises and collaborates with the Pastor with respect to his responsibilities in
the administration and stewardship of the parish’s temporal goods.
MINISTRY HOSTING SCHEDULE
Sunday, October 16th—Young Marrieds Group; Sunday, October 23rd—Home & School Association
12 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
Community Life
Thank you to the Saint Anne parishioners and their guests
for making the Fifth Annual Fall Golf Classic a success!
We had 88 golfers and an additional 62 dinner guests,
raising over $74,000.00 for the Saint Anne Catholic Community!
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 13
Community Life
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS, DONORS AND SUPPORTERS! Event Sponsors:
David and Andrea Wirt and The Rodosky Family
Benefactor Sponsors:
Merrill Lynch – Jennifer and David Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan
Patron Sponsors:
Sebert Landscaping, Single Path and Suburban Surgical Care Specialists – Kane Center
Hole Sponsors:
Cary Dental Associates, LLC ▪ Farmer’s Insurance, Jacek Malczynski
Fidelitone ▪ Hamilton Partners ▪ Hollis Brothers Auto Repair
Illinois Gastroenterology Group ▪ The Karnezis Family
McBreen & Kopko ▪ Peter J. McBreen & Associates ▪ Saint Viator High School
Single Path Technologies ▪ Wing-Hamlin Company, Inc. ▪ Würth Baer Supply Company
Tee or Green Sponsors:
Carmel Catholic High School ▪ Susan and Galen Doody ▪ Kelleher & Buckley, LLC
Suzanne and Philip Knell ▪ Rosemary and Mike Luby ▪ Northwest Town Mechanical
The Bob Powers Family ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith
STEM Limited Partnership ▪ David J. Tabak, O.D.
Donators and Supporters:
Coyote Marsh & Associates, Inc. ▪ The Flower Studio ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Herr ▪ Shirley Juip
Chad, Katie and Jack Holsworth ▪ Jackie Kapcheck ▪ Mr. Jacek Malczynski ▪ Marquardt Barrington
NPN360/Mark Marron ▪ Barbara and Glenn Reed ▪ Wickstrom Auto Group ▪ Mr. Joe Wolfe
Mr. Mark Wrzeszcz ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young
Live and Silent Auction Donors:
Amy Auten, Owner, Frill & Furbish ▪ Kelly and Mike Berkowitz ▪ Biltmore Country Club
Fr. Chris Ciastoń ▪ Cooper’s Hawk Winery ▪ The Daily Herald
Ms. Renee Diak-Witek, Owner, Skin Wellness ▪ Doering Landscaping
Duchossois Family Foundation ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feraco
Jolie Fleur ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Bill and Margaret Graff ▪ Mrs. Molly Grudzinski
Hart, Davis, Hart ▪ Fr. Joji ▪ Mr. Bob Kielbas ▪ Mr. Bob Malpede
Makray Golf Club ▪ Mr. and Mrs. George and Kathy McAndrews
Mr. and Mrs. Peter and Jennifer McAndrews ▪ Mr. Hugh McBreen ▪ Brian McManus, Jr.
M.J. Miller & Co. ▪ Mr. Gaetano Nardulli, Owner, NEAR ▪ Fr. Bernie Pietrzak
PRP Wine International ▪ Mr. Curtis Pulkrabek ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Carol Rolfs
Saint Anne School Administration ▪ Mr. Tony LaFrenere, Schaumburg Park District
Seasons 52 ▪ Mr. Jim Sobb ▪ Ms. Rosa Steinhart ▪ Mrs. Michele Stephen
Stonewall Orchard Golf Club ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Mike and Susan Streeter
Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Maryl Weskamp ▪ Windy City Bulls
Joyce and Hank Wisniewski ▪ Mr. Joe Zgonina ▪ Ms. Ginger Zgonina
14 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
PRAY FOR THOSE SERVING OUR COUNTRY: David E. Anderson Jr., Petty Officer (Navy), brother of Elizabeth and Victoria Anderson, Norfolk, VA
Lt. Sam Betar, son of Margaret and Sam, Army, Ft. Benning, GA
Lcpl Colin R. Bosworth (USMC), son of Ken and Pam, Okinawa, Japan
Daniel Carrick, nephew of Mary Helen and Larry McCarthy, Army Special Forces, Afghanistan
Master/Sgt William G. Cook, grandson of Bill, U.S. Army, Ft. Belvoir, VA
Lt. Col. Marc E. Czaja, son of Virginia and Charles Brenneman, USMC, USA
Sgt. Michael W. Gabriel, son of Cindy Gabriel, 595th Trans BOE
Cpl Joseph James Gerak (USMC), son of Jay and Mary, Camp Lejeune, NC
LT Jacqueline Gridley, granddaughter of Dorothy Connolly, USN, Norfolk, VA
Andrew Jennings, cousin of Virginia Brenneman, Army, Wounded Warrior, USA
Christopher Lenz, grandson of Rosemarie, Airman 1st Class, Kedena, Japan
Bobby Maxwell, cousin of Pat Weaver, Navy, U.S.S. John McCain, Yokosuka, Japan
Corporal Joshua Mehr, son of Gregg and Georgeanna, USMC, Okinawa, Japan
USAF Capt. Robert O'Meara, son of Bob and Sue, Anderson Air Force Base, Guam
Sgt. Thomas Orlowski, son of Jon, USMC Special Operations, Camp Lejeune, NC
SFC Jeffrey Puch, brother of Katie Grund, Army, Hunter Airfield, Savannah, GA
Lt. Clayton Rife, grandson of Elaine Conrad, Afghanistan
Matt Ryan, nephew of John Weaver, U.S. Army, Fort Carson, CO
Sgt. Robert Schroeder, son of John and Martha Muno, Army, South Korea
James Reed Strissel, Jr., grandson of Joseph and Ann Tuszynski, Colorado
Cmdr. Joseph W. Stubitz, US Navy, brother of Steve, Afghanistan
Community Life
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED—
HABITAT Saint Anne volunteers for Habitat are working
on a house and need some more volunteers on
Saturdays, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The
house is approximately fifteen minutes from
Lake-Cook Road and Rt. 59. Please consider
helping this fun group. For more information,
call Mary Jo Martin at 847.431.9608.
FUNERAL LUNCHEON
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers are needed to comfort those who are
grieving by providing salads/desserts and assist-
ing at funeral luncheons. When and how often
you help depends on your schedule; you do
NOT need to be a member of the Women's Club
to help. For more information or to volunteer,
contact Susan Valentino at 847.304.8626 or
SAINT ANNE ART SHOW Call for artists to participate in a
Art Show
on Sunday, October 30th,
following all Masses,
in the Hospitality Room.
* All mediums * No charge *
Come vote for Best of Show award.
For more information and to participate,
contact Shirley at [email protected].
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 15
Community Life
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16TH,
AT SAINT ANNE
For a few hours and a few miles, friends
and neighbors will be coming together to
"...love, not in word or speech, but in truth
and action." (I John 3:18) CROP Hunger
Walks are community fundraising events
sponsored by Church World Service (CWS),
an international relief, development and
refugee resettlement agency. Money raised
by CROP Hunger Walks nationwide is used
by CWS to provide food, medical care,
disaster relief and self-help development
for needy people around the world.
34TH ANNUAL BARRINGTON AREA CROP HUNGER WALK
Twenty-five percent of the funds raised are returned to be dispersed to hunger alleviating agencies
in the Barrington area. After all Masses next weekend, you will have the opportunity to be part of
this important event which will begin and end at Saint Anne, with registration at 12:30 p.m., and
step off at 1:00 p.m. You can be a walker, a sponsor or provide healthy snacks for the walkers. We
also need some volunteers for walk day. Contact Laura Cerretani at 847.842.9629. Sign up is
available online for our team or to sponsor a walker. Visit www.crophungerwalk.org/barringtonil.
Also, be sure to visit and "Like" us on Facebook!
16 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
By Clem Aseron Sharing the Living Story
We are nearing the end of Luke’s story about Jesus’ journey to the city of his destiny where he will suffer and die.
Luke’s travelogue is less about geography and is more a literary device that allows him to tell his community about
Jesus’ encounters with all kinds of individuals and groups in order to remind them (us!) of what it means to be a
disciple, a follower of Jesus; it is primarily theological.
Leprosy (not Hansen’s Disease or leprosy as we know it) is only one of a number of skin diseases that made a person
unclean and subject to severe isolation: they had to live outside of physical contact with the community, had to wear torn
garments, had to keep their hair unkempt, had to cover their beard (beard = sign of dignity) and had to shout
“unclean” when someone approached. Hence, they stood at a distance from Jesus (v.12) as members of this out-
group would be required to do.
The number ten, especially in multiples, implies fullness or a large amount; this is not simply a small band of lepers
but represents the many who are “unclean” and who therefore stand outside of the in-group. Compare the story1 of
Naaman in the first reading. He is a pagan who because of leprosy is an outcast; hesitatingly, he follows the Prophet
Elisha’s instruction and is made clean, that is, he is cured of the sickness and healed from being an outcast! Healed,
he is now able to return to full stature in his own community; Naaman resolves to move away from all other gods
and do homage instead to the Lord – the God of Israel – by worshipping on the very earth on which that God had
cured him and made him whole.
Recall also that Jews and Samaritans did not normally associate but having the same physical illness and being social
outcasts forces them together. Luke's irony is that they find themselves together despite the fact that their ancient
religious dispute (another kind of illness!) dictates them to be apart. They implore pity us (destitute, they would
usually ask for alms) and Jesus “sends” them, including the Samaritan, and as they “went,” they were cured. This
reminds later readers (us) of John's story of the man born blind whom Jesus “sends” to wash in the pool of Siloam (=
“the One sent”). Those who made a claim of a cure for a skin disease had to be examined closely by a priest whose
declaration was necessary before they could return to full social intercourse within the community (= healed, in that
cultural mindset). (clean = healed = restored to social intercourse) The lepers go to show themselves to the priests, so
they could be named clean, able to be restored to the bosom of their community.
They are healed but there is only one who “sees” that he is healed for only he returns, with this new insight, to praise
God in a loud voice. This is Luke's favorite device to show a response to the manifestation of God’s power. Recall,
for example, the behavior of the shepherds at the birth (2:20) or the blind beggar at 18:43. The “seeing” by the
Samaritan is again remindful of the “seeing” on the part of the Man Born Blind (John 9:38). Luke's man returns to
prostrate himself at Jesus’ feet; this is an accepted way of highlighting the presence of God who has been in action;
finally, Luke reveals that the man is a Samaritan, an outsider for other reasons!
Luke emphasizes Jesus’ typical response: Jesus always signals fullness; he wants inclusion of all; he wants ten! Recall
that a few weeks ago (24th Sunday of the Year), we read the pericope from chapter 15 about fullness: 100 sheep, 10
coins and 2 brothers.)
(A) Lectionary texts: http://www.usccb.org/bible/readings/100916.cfm
(B) Bible texts (has verse #): http://www.usccb.org/bible/books-of-the-bible/index.cfm
28TH SUNDAY OF THE YEAR, 2016 (144C) First Reading: 2 Kings 5:14-17
Responsorial Psalm: 98:1, 2-3, 3-4 RX = The Lord has revealed to the nations his saving power.
Second Reading: 2 Timothy 2:8-13
Gospel: Luke 17:11-19
Please refer to (A) and (B) above when I cite verses in the commentary below.
Continued on the following page
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 17
Sharing the Living Story
By exclaiming at v.18 that this one is a foreigner, Jesus emphasizes that salvation is for all for others besides the
Chosen. Imagine the impact on Luke's community! Owing to long-standing religious and cultural arguments,
Samaritans cannot claim to be Sons (or daughters) of Israel, that is, they cannot be members of the in-group. They are
outside the possibility of salvation! Yet, here is Jesus affirming that this Samaritan not only can “see” that he is clean
but he is also saved! The Samaritan “saw” where the healing came from and was grateful; to be grateful requires one
to enter a relationship with a person; that person was Jesus. It is in that relationship that there is salvation. Compare
to 7:22 where Jesus says that the sign of the messianic age (the presence of himself as Son of God) will be signaled by
the healing of lepers; in Luke, we are indeed on the verge of entering Jerusalem. This foreigner is the only one to
“turn back” and seek out Jesus. Is this not what we ask of ourselves on Ash Wednesday? To turn back? To turn
back to Jesus?
In the first reading, Naaman, the Syrian, a gentile, another foreigner, is cured of leprosy by following the suggestion
of the prophet Elisha (like Jesus, another man of God) to “go” (and immerse himself in the Jordan); Naaman enters a
relationship with the God of Israel. At v.17, Naaman asks for soil from the land of Israel so that upon his return to
his own home land (foreign soil), he can offer sacrifice as though he was still standing on the Lord's own land.
The Lord has revealed to the nations his saving power. This psalm refrain also reveals inclusion; as always in Hebrew scripture,
the nations are those outside the nation Israel, that is, those outside the in-group. See v.2, The Lord has made his
salvation known: in the sight of the nations, he has revealed his justice. God has made his salvation known to the nations; God
has made his justice known to the nations. Recall that God’s justice is not man’s justice; God’s justice is a kind of
relationship in which all sides have an equal share none are left out; all is in right relationship as it was in the
beginning; this is a state of being in which there is solidarity one with another and with God. All is in balance.
Look at verses 11-13 in the pericope from Timothy.
11This saying is trustworthy: If we have died with him, we shall also live with him; 12if we persevere, we shall also reign with him.
But if we deny him, he will deny us. 13If we are unfaithful, he remains faithful for he cannot deny himself.
To become a member of the in-group requires solidarity with Jesus. This relationship, this faith, this solidarity is a
constant gift of God. We have only to respond by remaining in solidarity with Jesus, that is, remaining faithful and
he, always waiting for us to turn, will remain always faithful.
Both the first and third readings speak pointedly that healing, conversion and salvation are God’s business and are
given by God to all – even people considered to be outsiders by members of the in-group. Yet, The Lord has revealed
to the nations his saving power.2 Given all this insight, how does one unpack the last part of verse 19 in the Gospel: …
your faith has saved you. (Stand up and go; your faith has saved you.)
So What?
Who does our own culture define as lepers today?
We are moving inexorably to the presidential elections;
in the present political climate, what is the response of a disciple to the rhetoric
about Muslims, or the Latino undocumented, or the refugee Syrians, or the …
1 See from v.1 to appreciate the context of who Naaman is and the import of his conversion 2 See also v.2. Before all nations, the lord reveals his justice. God’s justice (righteousness) = everything is just right;
there is no in-group or out-group, no unevenness, no one over the other, none lacks, for all are gifted by the Lord.
18 Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org
COMMUNITY OFFERINGS/NEEDS Note: Saint Anne prints the offerings/needs as a service to its
parishioners and does not endorse or accept responsibility for them.
Help wanted: PT independent contractor for Barrington professional
pet sitting business. Contact [email protected].
Housekeeping and occasional babysitting. Call Maria, 847.973.6251.
Home caregiver available for older adults. Debbie, 847.254.3454.
Room needed. Grad student seeks room/inlaw apt. in exchange for
work in home/business or childcare. Call Lauren, 312.316.9805.
Experienced dog walker/pet sitter. Call Claire, 847.337.8677 or
email [email protected].
House/pet sitting, domestic services, extended stay. Jo Ann,
847.476.1855, [email protected].
Statistics tutoring available. All levels. Contact [email protected].
Experienced caregiver available. Call Clare, 847.707.9992.
Experienced, dedicated caregiver available. Julia, 219.308.5399.
Personal female assistant/companion/caregiver/driver. 847.903.6514.
Former basketball player will help develop your game. 847.714.6540.
Organizational skills available. Call Caroline at 312.303.2007.
Cleaning available. Call Magdelena at 224.730.1312.
Painting, carpentry, odd jobs. Call Arturo at 224.730.1312.
Sitter available. Aneta, 630.550.7805. Referral, Anna, 847.361.0655.
Home daycare. Parishioner, Diane, 847.809.2294.
Infant care in your home. 40 years experience. Ellen, 847.550.1963.
Professional furniture moving. Call Anthony at 224.622.0297.
Caregiver/driver/companion. FT/PT. Bruno, 847.224.5345.
Babysitter available to clean/care for adults. Irma, 847.382.4762.
Math tutor, 6th-12th grade. [email protected], 312.545.9297.
Handyman available. $15.00/hr. Call Rosolio at 847.382.4762.
Reading/writing specialist. [email protected], 847.382.3592.
Ensuring PEACE ~ Ending Domestic Violence
6 WARNING SIGNS INDICATING AN ABUSIVE
AND/OR UNHEALTHY RELATIONSHIP:
SEXIST ATTITUDE: Does your partner insist that “women
should know their place?”
INSULTS: Does your partner put you down for your opinions
or laugh at what you believe in? Does he/she make you feel
stupid, ignorant or incompetent?
PSYCHOLOGICAL ABUSE: Does your partner make comments
such as, “You’re no good?” Does he/she make you feel unable
to do anything right or that you can’t get along in the world
without his/her help?
RIDICULE: Does your partner make fun of you alone or in
other people’s presence?
BLAMING OTHERS: Does your partner blame others for what
he/she does or what happens to him/her?
EXCESSIVELY CRITICAL OF YOU OR YOUR FAMILY: Does
your partner say negative things about you or your family?
If you answered YES to one or more of these questions, you or
someone you know may be a victim of domestic violence.
PLEASE CALL:
• 24 Hr. Domestic Violence Hotline, 847.697.2380
• Emergencies, 911
Saint Anne will assist through referral and by offering
spiritual, emotional and practical support, as possible.
Saint Anne Catholic Community
LITURGICAL MINISTER SCHEDULE - OCTOBER 15TH-16TH
Time Presider Mass Coordinators and Eucharistic Ministers Lectors Altar Servers
5:15 p.m. Fr. Chris
Ciastoń
Susan Doody, F. Wrobleski E. Accordino (sub req.), D. Brown, P. Carollo,
R. Farrell, D. Hays, R. Kane, H. Pino (sub req.), T. Skleba, D. Trausch,
E. Trausch, NOT FILLED (1)
W. Schell
C. Bergmann
J. Harrington
E. Fitzgerald
M. Mercado
NOT FILLED (1)
7:15 a.m. Fr. Bernie
Pietrzak
A. Aquino S. Beattie, A. Benjamin, C. Eisenbarth, J. Naughton, K. Voigt,
NOT FILLED (1)
T. Ciganek
D. Tyrpin
J. Rich
J. Benjamin
Logan Eisenbarth
Q. Perry
9:00 a.m. Fr. Bernie
Pietrzak
K./S. Whigham J. Almdale, M. Bleibel, A./D. Broderick, E. Diaz-Jimenez,
C. Fleming, V. Giamalva, K. Goodwin, M. Kantarski, M. Kurowski,
K. Murphy, C. Oefelein, T. Smith, B./P. Sobolewski, K. Tabak,
NOT FILLED (1), T. McCoy (CLOTW)
M. Martin
L. Martin
A. Florian
E. Dunkel
L. Sellers
M. Gryzlo
11:00 a.m. Fr. Joji
D./J. Walker V. Brenneman, P. Corwin, R. Covelli, R. Diak-Witek, K. Garcia,
D./R. Kemp, V. Kostecki, P. Lindh, T. Lindh, N. Nolan, A. Van Ryne, J./S.
Werner, L. Wood (sub req.), NOT FILLED (2), Karen Darch (CLOTW)
L. Hahn
S. Bishop
M. Corwin
A. Kasch
M. Lindh
I. Davila
5:15 p.m. Fr. Jack
Dewes
Rick/Rita Weaver L. Clement, F. Cotter, C. Ennessy, P. Halle (sub req.),
C./Y. Mitoraj, K. Moran, H. Wisniewski, J. Wisniewski, NOT FILLED (2)
Mark Roeckell
C. Laning
B. Lutsi
E. Nakiganda
NOT FILLED (2)
Saint Anne Church • October 9, 2016 • stannebarrington.org 19
Darlene Altieri
Anthony Ament
Roberta Bakalar
Tony and Marcy Weckler-Barr
Laura Beck
Michael Betlinski
Michael Bey
Tom Black
Chuck Brennemann
Philip Cano
Doris Carey, Kyle Carey
Walt Casten
Sally Connolly
Jay Cooper
David Cox
Susan Cross
Michael Czaja
Faye Dargan
Lewis Dilts
Mario DiLullo
Lauretta Dolan
Evelyn Donohoo
Loraine Drews
Erin Dunn
Jack Estes
Ryan Etton
Anna Fisher
Nick Fosteras
Dorothy Gemkow
Mary Ann Golden
Jeff Hunter
Sue Jacob
Karen Jezierski
Michelle Karl
Caroline Kolder
Tim Kraemer
Brian Krull
Rosemarie Lenc
Corryn Lohmeyer
Gail Luczak
Elaine Lunn
McKai Malooley
Mike Manczko
Judy Mandolini
John Matlachowski
Tom McCoy, Elsie McCoy
Mary McKeirnan
Ed McLoughlin
Alex McNamara
Peter Meyer
Virginia Miller
Doris Mulvihill
Dana Murphy
Sharon Murray
Mary Lou O’Brien
Andrew O’Connell
Rita O'Connor
Bob Ostergreen
Rosemary Paulus
Mike Pavone
Suzanna Perr
Dennis Peters, Joan Peters
John Peterson
Dick Plenge
Alexander Proebstle
Mary Reinhart
Peter Reyther
Loretta Riccupito
Bob Ross, Jane Ross
Margaret Ryan
Ray Sambo
Herman Schamberger
Rick Schaschwary
Catherine Scheid
Michelle Schmitt
Kathy Seveska
John Mark Shaw
Bruce Stopka
Janet Sullivan, Keane Sullivan
Urban Thobe
James Michael Thompson
Will Tobias
Thomas Towne
Sophia Trujillo
Jim Ulmes
Becky Urbanski
Miranda Valles
Bonnie Vaughan, Jack Vaughn
Rick Weaver
Kenneth Webster
Patrick Welsh
Roy Wilkes
Laura Wortman
Virginia Zwolinski
MASS INTENTIONS Monday, October 10th, Gal 4:22-24, 26-27, 31-5:1; Luke 11:29-32
8:15 a.m. (JD) Saint Anne Perpetual Mass Society
† Joan Lerch—Kathy Tabak, John and Frank Lyons
Tuesday, October 11th, Galatians 5:1-6; Luke 11:37-41
8:15 a.m. (BP) People of Saint Anne
Wednesday, October 12th, Galatians 5:18-25; Luke 11:42-46
8:15 a.m. (MS) † Ken Fritz—The Hixson Family
† James Wouczyna—The Family
Thursday, October 13th, Ephesians 1:1-10; Luke 11:47-54
8:15 a.m. (JT) † Raymond P. Niro—The Freda Family
Friday, October 14th, Ephesians 1:11-14; Luke 12:1-7
8:15 a.m. (CC) Saint Anne Perpetual Mass Society
† Florian Kaminski—The Family
Saturday, October 15th, Exodus 17:8-13; 2 Tm 3:14-4:2; Luke 18:1-8
5:15 p.m. (JT) † Elaine Steltman—The Family
† Nancy and Sam Brugliera—Connie Bufalino
Sunday, October 16th, Exodus 17:8-13; 2 Tm 3:14-4:2; Luke 18:1-8
7:15 a.m. (CC) People of Saint Anne
9:00 a.m. (BP) † Thomas Boyle, Lt. Col. Todd Clark, Joe Morabito
and Kevin O’Rourke—Pauline Boyle
† Richard Rivera—The Hixson Family
† Germaine Rose Eder—The Boyle Family
† Ginny Noyes—Lisa and Michael McLaughlin
Remembering all Volunteers of Hope Ministries
11:00 a.m. (BP) † Dan Shimek—The Paul Schnepf Family
† Pat Costello—The Family
† Joseph Burns—The Timlin Family
† Stella Kielczewski—The Nikolich Family
† Bradley Erdmann—John and Mary Brown
5:15 p.m. (CB) † Sandra DiCecca—Philip DiCecca
† James Jacobsen—The Family
REMEMBER OUR SICK IN PRAYER
Our Weekly Intentions
PARISH EVENTS Monday, October 10th, Columbus Day
9:15 a.m. Women’s Scripture Group—Conference Room
7:00 p.m. RCIA—Hospitality Room
Tuesday, October 11th
7:00 p.m. Rosary—Church
7:30 p.m. Adult Choir—Parish Center
Wednesday, October 12th
Thursday, October 13th
12:00 p.m. Mass—Lake Barrington Woods (CC)
7:00 p.m. Joy of Love Discussion #1, Chapters 1-3, Rory Cooney
Friday, October 14th
Saturday, October 15th
9:15 a.m. Reconciliation (CC)—Chapel
Sunday, October 16th—CROP WALK
RECENT BAPTISMS Nora Rae Spicer (Julie and Charlie)
Oliver John Stach (Jennifer and Joseph)
UPCOMING MARRIAGES
I Katie Hertel and Bryan McConnell
II Julie Maher and Brian Loughlin
II Laura Sowa and Randy Dissler
II Jaclyn Tararo and Joshua Koci
II Diana Quezada and Andres Cibrian
Saturday, October 15th, 1:00 p.m.
Anna Maria Sblendorio and Giovanni Bartolone
OUR BELOVED DEAD Gerard E. Schoenherr, husband of Arlene
and father of Daniel, David, Donna, Douglas and Diane
Jack & Lisa DavenportFuneral Directors / Owners
Serving the St. Anne Communitywith Dignity and Care
www.DavenportFamily.com
Traditional Services & Cremation OptionsAdvanced Planning • Monuments • Aftercare
We Accept All Prepaid Funeral Arrangements.
149 W. Main StreetBarrington, IL 60010
847.381.3411
CD ONE PRICE CLEANERS®
With At Least 4 Paid Garments
Only 1 coupon per customer per day. Not valid with any other offers. Good on dry cleaning garments only.
Hours: Monday-Saturday: 7am-7pmSunday: 10:30am-2:00pm
Phone #:
847-991-7720
ST. ANNE
DanRESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL“24 Hours Seven Days A Week”
847-726-8820Lic. #058-190455
Parishioner & Senior Citizen Discountwww.dmrplumbingandsewer.com
& S E W E R
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• Residential & Commercial• Many Parishioner References• Licensed, Bonded & Insured
(224) 578-1717FREE ESTIMATES
TOM SERPENTOPresident
& Parishioner
ROOFING / SIDING / GUTTERS / REPAIRS847-949-9180
www.clombardoinc.comStorm Damage Experts
Free EstimatesFully Insured/Licensed/Bonded
Serving theNorthwest Suburbsfor over 25 years
512064 St Anne Church (D)
“Chores By Chip”HANDYMAN SERVICE
847-551-1767QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
Cell 224-392-0938Barrington Area Resident
ELECTRICALPLUMBINGCARPENTRY
Brian or Sally, coordinators
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an Official TravelAgency of
Apostleship ofthe Sea-USACST 2117990-70
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Professional skin care fusing science, natural botanicals, aromatherapy oils and facial massage techniques.
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Renee Diak-WitekFounder/Licensed Clinical Esthetician • Parishioner
118 Wool Street ~ Barrington ~ 847.525.3640www.skinwellnessbyrenee.skincaretherapy.net
Skin Wellness
RED’S AUTOREPAIR
22049 N. Pepper Rd.
Lake Barrington
847-382-1442Family Owned &
Operated since 1982
Full Service Facility
All Work Guaranteed
$25.00 OFFAny Service or Repair
Over $100 w/Ad
KevinSullivan
M.D.Parishioner
BrentOstoich O.D.Parishioner
Deborah L.Klesken O.D.
• Laser Vision Correction • Contact Lenses
• General Eye Care1415 Palatine Rd., HoffmanEstates • 847-776-8900
ChristineMata M.D.
Elizabeth J.Shelus O.D.
Your hometown Veterinary Clinic since the 1930’s.• BARBARA STAPLETON, DVM, FAVD, Dip. AVDC
• KIMBERLY FORD, DVM• ALISON DUKE, VDM
• ANGIE KIRKWOOD, DVM
Located in the heart of Barrington216 S. Northwest Highway
www.barringtonanimalhospital.com
10% OFFNot valid with
any other offers
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any other offers(847) 387-4290
210 S. Cook St., Barrington, ILHours: Mon-Sun 6am-3pm
M.J. Miller & Co.Fine Jewelry & Gifts
We buy Estates,Old Gold & Giftware
847-381-7900123 W. Main St.
Barringtonwww.mjmillerjewelers.com
Lake Zurich Palatine
415 S. Buesching Rd. 201 N. Northwest Hwy
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847-540-8871 Douglas R. Ahlgrim Roger D. Ahlgrim 847-358-7411Our 2nd Century of Service
Jewels By F.K.Manufacturing Jeweler
847-842-8500557 N. Hough St. (Rt. 59)
HOME IMPROVEMENT & REMODELINGKitchens • Bath • Additions • Basements
Interior & Exterior RenovationsFamily Owned and Operated Since 1987
847-202-9496 / Cell [email protected] Veteran
SENIOR DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE! NO JOB TOO SMALL
Inc.
Gourmet Breakfast& Lunch Entrees
Dine In • Take Out • CateringOpen 6:30 AM-2:30 PM Daily
Seating Up to 100 forSpecial Occasions with any
event after 3 PM847-516-0409
935 Rt. 22Just East of Rt. 14
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Grant H AllenAgency Owner
Allstate Insurance Company4103 W Shamrock LnMcHenry, IL 60050Phone 815-669-5122 / Direct 815-669-5171Cell 630-991-6737 / Fax [email protected] Service. Trusted advice
FLANNERY SCHOOL OF IRISH DANCELearn to Irish Dance from Champions
FREE TRIAL CLASS! REGISTER NOW!Locations in Barrington & St. Charles
www.flanneryirishdance.com • 312-344-0957512064 St Anne Church (C)
Koldon Moving & StorageILL.CC.3844
847-438-3300 www.koldon.comLocal * Long Distance * Storage
www.jspaluch.com For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-566-6170
Hollis Bros. ServiceEst. 1973
250 E. Main St., BarringtonWe’re Between Rt.’s 59 & 14
One Block Eastof the Metra Rail Road Tracks
Domestic & ForeignUsed Auto SalesService & Repair
Specialities Include:Dealer Level Repair
Capabilities in MercedesBenz, BMW & GM Vehicles
847-381-6691Dave & Steve Hollis
Complete Auto Detailing
481 S. Rand Rd.Phone: 224-677-5334www.bluejaypaint.com
Ask for ourParishioner Discount
In Business Since 1990• Exterior Wood Restoration• House Washing • Minor Deck Repairs• Concrete Cleaning & Sealing
We Serve NW & North Cook CountyFree Estimates/Credit Cards Accepted
Ask us about Fall & Spring Discounts
Contact: Larry 847-302-9440
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A C E H A R D W A R E B A R R I N G T O N847-304-4325
906 S. NORTHWEST HWY, BARRINGTON
JOHN & NONIE BROWN FAMILY
PARISHIONERS SINCE 1989
• BENJAMIN MOORE, CABOT STAINSVALSPAR, ACE PAINTS • TORO MOWERS
AND SNOWBLOWERS • CRAFTSMAN TOOLS• KEY DUPLICATION
• SCREEN AND WINDOW REPAIR• WEBER GRILLS AND ACCESSORIES
• PROPANE EXCHANGE AND FILL• JONATHAN GREEN, SCOTTS AND
ACE LAWN CARE PRODUCTS• FRESH WAVE AIR FRESHNERS
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62 N. Old Rand Rd Lake Zurich
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Belknap AutoBody, Inc.847-382-9433
Since 199427W 982 Commercial Ave.,
Barrington
H.R. STEWART, INC.Plumbing, Heating & Cooling
(847) 639-3331www.hrstewart.com
Smith-CorcoranFuneral Homes • Crematory • Funeral Planning
Owned and Operated by the Bob & Jay Smith Family Since 1912
Chapels also in Chicago & Glenview
A Century of Respect, Compassion, and Grace• Cremation Services • Funeral Preplanning • Out-of-town Arrangements• Handicap Accessible
185 East Northwest Hwy • Palatine • (847) 359-8020 • www.smithcorcoran.com
A Century of Respect, Compassion, and Grace
512064 St Anne Church (B)
REALTOR
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30 Years Experience - Business Law -
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Air Conditioning & Heating Corp.
$15.00 Off On Service Call$50.00 Off On New Furnace
Or Air ConditionerNot Good W/ Other Offers
500 East N.W. Hwy., Palatine847-359-4500
RETIREMENTIt’s Never Too Soon to Plan for Retirement.
Need a Well-defined “Exit Strategy”?Already Retired? We Should Talk!
Bill Karstenson • [email protected]
Life Insurance Mutual Funds Wealth AccumulationLong Term Care Variable Annuities Retirement Strategies
847-776-0425Bill Karstenson, Registered Representative offering investmentsthrough Ausdal Financial Partners, Inc., Member FINRA/SIPC
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Joanna ArciszewskaJoanna’s Cleaning Service
We are good.Our prices are the best.
THE STONEGATECONFERENCE & BANQUET CENTRE2401 W. Higgins Rd.
Hoffman Estates847-884-7000
Joseph M. Lucas & Associates, L.L.C.A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W
847-381-8700224 W. Main St. Barrington
Real Estate • Wills • Trusts • ProbateBusiness Law • Personal Injury
& General Legal Matters
Parishioner www.lucaslaw.com
DANNY OLSENResidential/Commercial Realtor
Cell: 847-774-1761EXPERIENCE.INNOVATION. INTEGRITY.
Buy or Sell with Danny,and $250.00 donation
will be made toSt. Anne in your name
Parishioner
Russell P. Fitton III, DDS • Russell P. Fitton IV, DDS820 S. Northwest Hwy., Barrington, IL 60010
847.381.3927 • www.BarringtonDental.com
WHERE PRIDE IS A
PERSONAL COMMITMENT
847-428-4820FREE ESTIMATES
N u r t u r i n g t h e
S p i r i tP r e s e r v i n g
D i g n i t yC e l e b r a t i n g
I n d i v i d u a l i t y
www.homecareangelsinc.com
CALL US (847) 824-5221“We simply want to CARE for them at home.”
Everyday SpecialsDelishious Garlic
KnotsOnly $5.95
Gino’s Craft Beers$4.00
Buckets of Miller Lite$6.00
SOUTH BARRINGTONSPECIALS
Monday � Friday ◆ Dine-In or Delivery
MondayHalf Price Pizza’s½ OFF PIZZA DAY
Make it your way to make it your day!!!!
Tuesday.50 Cent Wings
.50 Cent Miller Lite Draft Beer
(4pm - 7pm)Celebrate Our Anniversary
50 Years!
WednesdayHouse Wine Wednesday
$3.00
Thursday Full Slab of Ribs & Fries
$8.99
FridayU Pick It
Any 2 Appetizers$10.00
Minimum $15 Delivery Order
No Coupons, Plus Tax, Plus Gratuity
847-304-446645 Barrington Rd • South Barrington
A Complimentaryparishioner appetizeravailable when you
mention ad
• Plants and Garden Supplies
• Containers and Statuary
• Home and Garden Accents
• Garden Furniture • Pet & Bird Supplies
990 W. Northwest Hwy., Barrington • 847-381-5511
Open 7 DaysDeer Park
847-540-0731Next to Starbucks
Lake Zurich847-540-7411
Near TJ Maxx&
847-540-0731Near Oberweis Dairy
512064 St Anne Church (A)
Talk to your neighbors, then talk to me.Anne Groh Beckman, Agent
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.™CALL FOR QUOTE 24/7
See why State Farm™ insures more driversthan GEICO and Progressive combined.
Great Service, plus discounts of up to 40%. ** Discounts vary by states.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CompanyState Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
410 E. Main St., Barrington847-382-0050anne.grohbeckman.bzdv@statefarm.comwww.annegb.com
1001174.1
www.jspaluch.com For Ads: J.S. Paluch Co., Inc. 1-800-566-6170
PIZZA & SANDWICHESDINE-IN • DELIVERY • CARRY-OUT
847-381-6740101 W. Northwest Hwy
JOHN HELMINSKI
ROOFING, INC.Roofing/Siding/Gutters
847-702-7524Hail Damage • Insurance Claims
Lic.-Ins. Leaf Defier
JHR Inc.
David J. Tabak, ODO P T O M E T R Y
530 N. Hough Street #140Barrington, IL 60010
847-382-2020www.davidtabakod.comwww.facebook.com/davidtabakod/
Sales • Service • RentalsWater Softeners • Whole House Filters
Reverse Osmosis SystemsBBB • Major Credit Cards Accepted
847-381-3792
847.364.9070YOUR PARISH FLORIST
myflowerstudio.com
Specializing in GourmetBakery and Fine Pastries
710 W. Northwest Hwy., Barrington847-304-8278 discoverambrosia.com
Over 30 Yearsof CateringExperience
10% OFFany Catering Package
For Graduations or Corporate PicnicsSee Our New Firehouse BBQ Menu
Parishioner Owned and Operated
Call or Click Today for
More Info
1.800.562.5660www.schaulscuisine.com
120 S. Hough St. | 224.633.2188 | EighteenEight.com
(Front L to R) Dr. Fister Dr. Gitelis Dr. Kogan Dr. Savino(Back L to R) Dr. Stanley Dr. Alpert Dr. Cannestra Dr. Palmer Dr. Seeds
• Sports Injury • Bone Density Scanning• Arthroscopic surgery • Digital X-Ray• Partial/Total Joint Replacement • Casting/Bracing Capabilities• Back Pain/Injury • Open MRI• Fracture/Broken Bone Care • Physical Therapy
847-382-6766www.midwestbonejoint.com420 W. Northwest Hwy BarringtonBarrington • Algonquin • Elgin • Geneva
Saint Anne Catholic Community 120 North Ela Street, Barrington, Illinois 60010
Parish Office
847.382.5300 847.382.5363 (fax) Monday - Thursday: 9:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M.
Fridays during summer: 9:00 A.M.—3:00 P.M.
Saturday/Sunday: 9:00 A.M.—1:00 P.M.
Saint Anne Parish Staff: Pastor Fr. Bernie Pietrzak
Assistant to the Pastor
Ms. August Link 847.620.3055
Pastor Emeritus Fr. Jack Dewes 847.620.3058
Associate Pastors
Fr. Chris Ciastoń 847.620.3059
Fr. Joji Thanugundla 847.620.3060
Pastoral Associate
Michael Beard 847.620.3070
Deacon Couples
Jim and Ellen Condill
Bill and Sueann Karstenson
Bob and Sue Powers
Sr. Anna Marie Dressler 847.381.5793
Sr. Lauretta Leipzig 847.381.5452
Director, Liturgy and Music
Rory Cooney 847.620.3064
Associate Director, Liturgy and Music
Georgene Farman 847.620.3066
Director, Care Ministries
Mary Ellen Johnston 847.382.2148
Director, Hope Ministries
Mary Howard 847.381.1159
Diane Barrett 847.381.5721
Project Hope Office Manager
Business and Operations Manager
Margaret Buckstaff 847.620.3054
Office Managers
Cathy Faust 847.382.5300
Stacey Niezyniecki 847.382.5300
Computer Administrator
Carol Helmers 847.620.3051
Marketing and Communications Coordinator
Amy Holsworth 847.620.3052
Maintenance Supervisor
Sarge Youkhanna 847.620.3078
School Maintenance
Dave Rozycki 847.620.3007
Faith Formation and Education 847.756.4051 (fax) Director, Lifelong Faith Formation
Mary Jane Kurowski 847.620.3071
Faith Formation Coordinator
Jeffrey Joseph 847.620.3067
Implementation Coordinator
Carla Czyzewski 847.620.3069
Administrative Assistant
Marianne Bondi 847.620.3068
Director, Youth and Young Adult Ministry
Michael Hugo 847.620.3073
Administrative Assistant
Karen Poglitsch 847.620.3072
Saint Anne Parish School 319 E. Franklin Street, 847.381.0311
Principal Mrs. Dawn Kapka
Office Manager/Marketing Director
Donna Cherwin
Sharing Parish
Saint Frances of Rome, Cicero, 60804
Fr. Mark Bartosic, Pastor 708.652.2140
Parish Council of Ministries
847.620.3057
Bill Graff, Chairperson
Julie Andrews, Human Concerns Commission
Liz Cocoma, Faith Formation and Education
Susan Doody, Worship Commission
Mark Karney, Worship Commission
Christine Jodoin, Faith Formation and Education
Claire Hamilton, Human Concerns Commission
Tracy Garcia, Community Life Commission
Andrea Wirt, Community Life Commission
Jerry Rodosky, Deanery Representative
Jim Condill, Office o f the Pastor
Jim Young, Office of the Pastor
Finance Council [email protected]
David Wirt, Chairperson
Ron Cobb Sarah Gainer
Joe Gurreri JP Hills
Andrew Kelleher, Jr. Lisa Koehler
Nathan Perry Pete Scheffler
School Advisory Board Colleen Kozak, Chairperson
Hayde Federighi Margaret Graff
Christine Jodoin Liz Pitcher
Denise Peters Pete Scheffler
Norm Yustin
Clarion Bulletin Editor
Kerry Miller 630.278.8807
Sacraments We believe that the celebration of the sacraments
ranks among the most important gifts that we have.
We look forward to sharing these celebrations with
those who, in some way, are part of our community.
Therefore, please note the following:
Visitation of the Sick: If you or a family member are in a local
hospital or are homebound and would like a visit from a
minister of care or a priest, call Mary Ellen Johnston at
847.382.2148.
Baptism: Our Baptism ministry is pleased to help your
family prepare for the special event of your child’s entrance
into our faith community.
Two Baptism sessions are required for parents baptizing
their 1st child
Parents who have had a Baptism at another Catholic
Church and are now wanting to baptize a child at Saint
Anne will be asked to speak to a staff member before
scheduling Baptism
Parents who have already attended Baptism preparation at
Saint Anne will be asked to speak to a staff member before
scheduling Baptism
Information for setting a Baptism date will be given at the
meeting or at the time of the interview. Call the parish office at
847.382.5300.
Marriage: To be married at Saint Anne, the preparation
process should begin 7 months to one year prior to the
wedding date. Please call the parish office to secure a date as
soon as possible. Membership at Saint Anne is not a
requirement. We look forward to helping you during this time
of preparation for the vocation of Christian marriage.
First Eucharist and First Reconciliation: These sacraments are
typically celebrated in second grade. Candidates must be
registered parishioners and complete the two-year preparation
program. For more information, call the Faith Formation and
Education office at 847.620.3067.
Confirmation: This sacrament is celebrated in high school.
Candidates must be registered parishioners and complete the
two-year preparation program. For more information, call the
PATHS office at 847.620.3072.
Reconciliation: Saturdays, 9:15 a.m. until all are heard or by
appointment.
Adult Christian Initiation: If you are looking for a place to
belong or a church community to share questions and beliefs,
perhaps you would like to find out more about what it means
to be a Catholic Christian. Saint Anne would be delighted and
honored to share the gift of faith and fellowship with you.
Call Michael Beard at 847.620.3070 for information regarding
the RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults).
Registration: To enter into our faith community, please
attend an information/registration session at 9:30 a.m. in the
Hospitality Room, followed by the 11:00 a.m. Mass on the 1st
Sunday of the month, except on holiday weekends when
there are no sessions. For further information, call the parish
office at 847.382.5300.
* THE NEXT NEW PARISHIONER WELCOMING
SESSION AND REGISTRATION WILL BE ON
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH *
