November 25, 2018

Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe

St. Joseph Catholic Church, 7240 W. 57th St.,

Summit, Illinois

“Christ is not confined to earth.

Rather, Christ is King of all. He is the King of the Universe.”

Hoy es el último domingo del tiempo ordinario y, como último domingo del año litúrgico, la Iglesia celebra este domingo como la solemnidad de nuestro Señor Jesucristo, Rey del Universo, o domingo de Cristo Rey. En el Evangelio de hoy, escuchamos del Evangelio de Juan. Este pasaje está tomado de la pasión de Jesús. Pilato está interrogando a Jesús. Pilato le pregunta a Jesús si Él es un rey. Jesús responde a Pilato diciendo que su reino no pertenece a este mundo. Jesús no es un simple rey terrenal. Cristo es rey, pero no de un reino pequeño y terrenal. Cristo no está confinado a la tierra. Más bien, Cristo es el rey de todo. Él es el rey del universo.

Muchos católicos de hoy dicen que esta celebración de Cristo Rey es anticuada, anticuada y arcaica porque dicen que el concepto de realeza ya no forma parte de nuestra experiencia en el mundo moderno, especialmente en los Estados Unidos. Sin embargo, este punto es ilógico. Las ovejas y los pastores ya no forman parte de nuestra experiencia moderna, especialmente para la mayoría de las personas en los Estados Unidos, pero nosotros los católicos no tenemos ningún problema en pensar en Jesús como el Buen Pastor. Además, si decimos que el concepto de realeza ya no forma parte de nuestra experiencia en el mundo moderno, ¿por qué Internet, las noticias y los medios de comunicación se llenan diariamente de artículos triviales sobre la familia real en Gran Bretaña? Ella hizo esto El hizo eso. Ella usaba esto, etc. ¿Pensé que no nos gusta la realeza y que la realeza ya no es parte de nuestra experiencia? Verá, la verdad es que nos gusta la realeza, particularmente la realeza que no nos exige nada. Ahí radica nuestro problema e incomodidad con Cristo Rey. Cristo el Rey exige nuestra obediencia a él. Este es un problema para nosotros porque no queremos estar subordinados a Cristo Rey. ¡Queremos ser nuestros propios pequeños reyes y reinas en la vida!

Llamamos rey a Jesús, pero ¿qué significa llamar rey a Cristo? Recientemente, leí un trabajo sobre la realeza, y cómo Jesús encarna las mejores cualidades de un buen rey. Primero, un rey se está centrando; El rey es el centro geográfico y espiritual de su reino, que pone orden en medio del caos. Su papel es unificar. Segundo, el rey es decisivo; el rey representa principios firmes e inmutables, y sus decisiones se derivan de estos principios y están en el mejor interés de su pueblo. Tercero, el rey vive con integridad; su función es encarnar la integridad y la virtud y usar constantemente estas cualidades para reparar las relaciones, representar la verdad y cumplir su palabra. Cuarto, el rey protege su reino; El rey protege su reino del peligro y las amenazas. Esto incluye satisfacer las necesidades de los pobres y vulnerables. Quinto, el rey da orden; el rey representa y hace cumplir la ley para establecer el orden y garantizar que la justicia y la justicia reinen. Sexto, el rey permite lo mejor de sus súbditos; el rey usa su influencia para empoderar a otros para alcanzar su máximo potencial. Séptimo, el rey bendice las vidas de otros; el rey reconoce y honra a otros por sus logros y les extiende su favor. Por último, un rey deja un legado; el rey deja un regalo para recordar a las generaciones futuras su grandeza perdurable. ¡Cristo Rey encarna todas estas cualidades reales y Él hace todas estas cosas por nosotros! Proclamar a Cristo como nuestro Rey es llamarle, seguirle y servirle, no a nosotros mismos.

Por favor, continúe recordando y orando por todas las almas en el Purgatorio a lo largo de noviembre. Oremos por todos los que nos sirven y nos protegen en los servicios armados, por su seguridad. ¡Que la Santísima Virgen María, Madre de la Buena Ayuda, nos ayude con su amor maternal y amoroso y que San José ore por nosotros!

Informes del Padre Bob

Przypada dzisiaj ostatnia niedziela w Czasie Zwykłym, w Kościele jest to ostatnia niedziela Roku Liturgicznego. W związku z tym, celebrujemy dzisiaj Uroczystość Jezusa Chrystusa, Króla Wszechświata. Czytaniem ewangelijnym na tę okazję jest fragment Męki Pańskiej z Ewangelii Jana. Podczas przesłuchania, Piłat pyta się Jezusa, czy On jest królem. Pan odpowiada Piłatowi stwierdzeniem, iż Jego Królestwo nie jest z tego świata. Jezus nie jest zwyczajnym monarchą, królem jakiegoś małego, ziemskiego państewka. Chrystus nie podlega ziemskim ograniczeniom – jest bowiem Królem wszystkiego. Królem Wszechświata.

Wielu współczesnych katolików jest zdania, iż Święto Chrystusa Króla jest przestarzałe i archaiczne. Argumentują, że sama idea monarchii w dzisiejszym świecie nie zajmuje już tak ważnego miejsca jak dawniej, zwłaszcza tutaj w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Temu stwierdzeniu brakuje wszakże logiki. Przecież większość mieszkańców USA nie ma już na co dzień do czynienia z pasterzami i owcami, a jednak nie przeszkadza nam to postrzegać Jezusa jako Dobrego Pasterza. Twierdzimy, że monarchia nie zajmuje już ważnego miejsca w naszej codzienności. Skoro tak, dlaczego internet, prasa i serwisy informacyjne pełne są wiadomości dotyczących brytyjskiej Rodziny Królewskiej? „Ta zrobiła to, ten zrobił tamto. Ta miała na sobie taką suknię, a ta jeszcze inną...” i tak dalej. Jak to? Przecież nie lubimy monarchii! Nieprawda! Lubimy ją bardzo – zwłaszcza taką monarchię, która niczego od nas nie wymaga. Właśnie tutaj leży sedno problemu, jakim jest dla nas Święto Chrystusa Króla. Chrystus Król domaga się bowiem naszego posłuszeństwa. To nam nie pasuje, gdyż nie chcemy być posłuszni nikomu. Chcemy być królami i królowymi sami dla siebie! Nazywamy Chrystusa „Królem”, ale co to właściwie znaczy? Czytałem pewien artykuł na temat władzy królewskiej. Autor pisze, iż Jezus stanowi ucieleśnienie wszystkich cech, jakie powinien posiadać dobry król. Po pierwsze: król jest symbolem jedności. Król stanowi geograficzne i duchowe centrum swojego państwa. To gwarancja porządku w panującym wokół chaosie. Jest czynnikiem jednoczącym wszystkich poddanych. Po drugie: król jest zdecydowany. Król swoją osobą reprezentuje pewne twarde i niezmienne zasady, na których opiera podejmowane przez siebie decyzje. Decyzje te są zawsze w najlepszym interesie jego ludu. Po trzecie: król jest uczciwy. Ucieleśnia uczciwość i cnotliwość. Obie te cechy wykorzystuje do naprawy relacji międzyludzkich i walki o prawdę. Król okazuje uczciwość, zawsze dotrzymując danego słowa. Po czwarte: król jest strażnikiem własnego królestwa. Broni go przed wszelkimi zagrożeniami. Król troszczy się też o potrzeby najuboższych i najsłabszych. Po piąte: król zapewnia w państwie ład. Jest zarazem reprezentantem i wykonawcą prawa. Król dba o to, aby w jego państwie panowała uczciwość i praworządność. Po szóste: król wyzwala we własnych poddanych to, co najlepsze. Wykorzystuje swoje wpływy, aby umacniać innych i pomóc im osiągnąć pełnię ich możliwości. Po siódme: król błogosławi własny lud. Oddaje hołd innym ze względu na ich osiągnięcia i okazuje im przychylność. I wreszcie po ósme: król zostawia po sobie pewne dziedzictwo. To jego dar dla przyszłych pokoleń, dzięki któremu jego wielkość nie przeminie. Wszystko to ucieleśnia, wszystko robi dla nas Chrystus Król! Uznając Chrystusa za naszego Króla, oddajemy Mu hołd, kroczymy Jego drogą, służymy Jemu, a nie sobie samym. Przez cały listopad módlmy się nadal za dusze czyśćcowe. Módlmy się także za bezpieczeństwo wszystkich służących w Siłach Zbrojnych. Święta Maryjo, Matko Nieustającej Pomocy, miej nas zawsze w Swej opiece. Święty Józefie, módl się za nami. Vivat Iesus! Chwała Jezusowi!

Z biurka Ks. Proboszcza

FR. BOB’S BRIEFS We are back where we started. Do you remember? Five weeks ago, we began reading through Jesus’

Bread of Life Discourse in the sixth chapter of the Gospel of John. At the beginning of John 6, we read, “Jesus went across the Sea of Galilee. A large crowd followed him because they saw the signs he was performing on the sick.” At that place and time, Jesus miraculously multiplied the five barley loaves and two fish to feed 5,000 people. For the past five weeks, we have heard how this large multitude of people has been constantly been hanging around Jesus. Now, this week, we hear how this vast crowd of people leaves Jesus and go away.

Many of Jesus' disciples who were listening said, "This saying is hard; who can accept it?"Since Jesus knew that his disciples were murmuring about this, he said to them, "Does this shock you? The words I have spoken to you are Spirit and life. But there are some of you who do not believe." As a result of this, many of his disciples returned to their former way of life and no longer accompanied him.” What a different scene it is today, compared to the scene from the previous four weeks. In the previous four weeks, we saw how thousands of people were all gathered around Jesus. Now, they all leave. Jesus is left by Himself by Sea of Galilee. We read in the Gospel of John today, “Jesus then said to the Twelve, "Do you also want to leave?" Simon Peter answered him, "Master, to whom shall we go? You have the words of eternal life. We have come to believe and are convinced that you are the Holy One of God." In the beautiful, but poignant image, we see Jesus left alone, except by the Twelve, His only remaining friends. Jesus stands in the center, looking out at the sunset over the Sea of Galilee. Only the Twelve remain with Jesus. So, we are back where we started: Jesus alone with the Twelve at the edge of the Seas of Galilee. It is a sad and somber scene as Jesus and the Twelve look out over the Sea of Galilee by themselves. Where did everybody go? This scene from today’s Gospel is not just a picture isolated to the past. Does this scene not replay throughout the passage of time? Does this scene not replay in our own time and age? Where are all the people? Next time you are at church, look around. What do you see? I saw no more than 70 people at any of the Masses for the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary last week. The latest statistics show that 80-85% of Catholics do not go to Sunday Mass every week. Just like in today’s Gospel, everybody seems to have left Jesus. Only a few remain with our Lord. It is very ironic that people do not want communion with Jesus in this life, but they want communion with Jesus in heaven for eternal life. Explain to me how do people expect to have communion with God in heaven, if they do not have communion with God beginning here on earth? That’s the culmination and whole point of Jesus’ Bread of Life discourse that we have been hearing for the past five weeks. Jesus gives us His Flesh and Blood so that He can be in Communion with us. Our Lord desires to be one with, to be in union (com-munion) with you, me, and everybody. At Mass, you see the priest pour some water into the chalice filled with wine. When doing so, the priest prays: “By the mystery of this water and wine may we come to share in the divinity of Christ who humbled himself to share in our humanity.” St. Cyprian (210-258 AD) writes, “when the water is mingled in the cup with wine, the people are made one with Christ.”

However, for most people, we don’t want communion with God. We only follow after God, like the people in the Gospel, because we want God to give us things. God is like a type of Santa Claus, who is supposed to give me things in life. I read once somewhere that “God is not a ‘Cosmic Concierge’ who lives only to satisfy each and every one of our whims.” Yet, that is how we treat God too often in our life. “God give me this. God give me that.” We seek out God to get things from Him. Our God seeks us out to be close to us, to be in communion with us. The Latin root of communion is communio, meaning "fellowship, mutual participation, or association." The relationship that that Jesus is seeking with us is different than the relationship that we seek from Him. Jesus wants fellowship with us. Our Lord desires to share His Divine life and love with us. He asks the same question that He asked the Twelve earlier. "Do you also want to leave?" Do we stay with Jesus or do we leave Him?

Please pray for the safety of all who serve us in the military. May the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of Good Help, help us with her maternal care, and may St. Joseph pray for us. Vivat Jesus! Live Jesus!

Today is the last Sunday in Ordinary Time, and as the last Sunday of the Liturgical Year, the Church celebrates this Sunday as the Solemnity of our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe, or Christ the King Sunday. In the Gospel today, we hear from the Gospel of John. This passage is taken from the Passion of Jesus. Pilate is interrogating Jesus. Pilate asks Jesus if He is a king. Jesus answers Pilate by saying that His Kingdom does not belong to this world. Jesus is no mere earthly king. Christ is King, but not of a small, earthly realm. Christ is not confined

to earth. Rather, Christ is King of all. He is the King of the Universe. Many Catholics today say that this celebration of Christ the King is old fashioned, outdated, and archaic because they say that the concept of royalty is no longer a part of our experience in the modern world, especially in the United States. However, this point is illogical. Sheep and shepherds are no longer a part of our modern experience, particularly for most people in the U.S., but we Catholics have no problem thinking of Jesus as the Good Shepherd. Moreover, if we say that the concept of royalty is no longer part of our experience in the modern world, why is it that the internet, news, and media is filled daily with trite articles about the royal family in Great Britain? She did this. He did that. She wore this, etc. etc. I thought that we don’t like royalty and that royalty has is no longer part of our experience? You see, the truth is that we like royalty, particularly royalty that doesn’t put any demands on us. Therein lays our problem and unease with Christ the King. Christ the King demands our obedience to Him. This is a problem for us because we don’t want to be subservient to Christ the King. We want to be our own little kings and queens in life! We call Jesus a king, but what does that mean to call Christ a King? Recently, I read a work about kingship, and how Jesus embodies all the best qualities of a good king. First, a king is centering; the king is the geographic and spiritual center of his realm, bringing order in the midst of chaos. His role is to unify. Second, the king is decisive; the king represents firm and unchanging principles, and his decisions flow from these principles and are in the best interests of his people. Third, the king lives with integrity; his role is to embody integrity and virtue and to consistently use these qualities to mend relationships, represent truth, and keep his word. Fourth, the king protects his kingdom; the king safeguards his realm from danger and threats. This includes providing for the needs of the poor and vulnerable. Fifth, the king provides order; the king represents and enforces the law to establish order and to ensure that fairness and justice reign. Sixth, the king enables the best out of his subjects; the king uses his influence to empower others to achieve their full potential. Seventh, the king blesses the lives of others; the king recognizes and honors others for their achievements and extends his favor to them. Lastly, a king leaves a legacy; the king leaves behind a gift to remind future generations of his enduring greatness. Christ the King embodies all these kingly qualities and He does all these things for us! To proclaim Christ as our King is to hail Him, to follow Him, and to serve Him, not ourselves. Please continue to remember and pray for all the souls in Purgatory throughout November. Please pray for all who serve and protect us in the armed services, for their safety. May the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of Good Help, help us with her loving, maternal care and may St. Joseph pray for us! Vivat Jesus! Live Jesus!

Fr. Bob’s Briefs

St. Joseph School:

A Community of Faith, Knowledge and Service.

5641 S. 73rd Ave., Summit 708-458-2927

Mr. Lawrence Manetti, Principal

I truly hope everyone had a wonderful Thanksgiving Holiday, that it was a time for you to relax and get ready for the bustle of the Christmas Season.

As we look toward the beginning of Advent, my hope is that all of us will be able to keep our focus on Advent and remember that Christ is the reason for the season.

Parent Club – Our Parent Club has been very active this year and I am constantly reminded at how much I appreciate what they do and mean to our school.

Their activities for December will be our Breakfast with Santa – watch for more details in next week’s bulletin. They will also be holding our annual Santa’s Secret Shop for our school children.

News from our Knights of the Squared Table – Eighteen of our young chess masters attended the St. Pat’s/St. Al’s Tournament in Lemont on Friday, November 9th. The St. Joseph Chess Team made an excellent showing, taking FIRST PALCE in both the 2 – 3 Division and 4 -5 Division, with our K – 1 Team

finishing in FOURTH PLACE.

We had a number of individual trophy winners: in the 2 -3 division, Jayden Patino finished in THIRD PLACE. Marcus Momusse tied for first but finished in SECOND PLACE based on the tie breaker.

In the 4 -5 division, Joaquin Hong finished in FOURTH PLACE. Aaron Patino and Matthew Schaffer tied for first with Matthew bringing home FIRST PALCE and Aaron SECOND PLACE based on the quick game tie breaker.

Queen of Hearts Raffle – Because of the early deadline for the bulletin we do not yet have the results for November 20th. Please remember that drawings are held every Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. at Fergie and Foz, 7245 W. Archer. Tickets are on sale at the rectory and school offices. Good Luck! Thank you for your continued prayers and support.

Have a great week! May God Bless you and your family.

Lawrence Manetti Principal

LADIES OF THE ROSARY NEWS BEADS ……

SUPPLIES FOR THE MILITARY

The LOR will begin collecting supplies for the military in November. These items will be donated to the USO at

Midway Airport. They are looking for individually wrapped snacks, puzzle books and magazines, etc., that the soldiers can use when traveling to

and from their deployments. At this time, they have enough personal care items. Please leave your donations in

the Narthex. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

All men and women of St. Joseph Parish and their families and

friends are invited to the Ladies of the Rosary Christmas party.

Doors Open: 6:30 p.m.

Dinner: 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4

The Mayfield Banquets 6072 S. Archer

Tickets are $35 per person with an open bar. Tickets will be sold in the back of church after all

Masses.

You’re A Winner! Congratulations! 52 Pick-Up News

Nov. 25, 2018

GILBERT LUCIO Ticket #1388

Congratulations to the $125 winners of the 52 Pick-Up Raffle! Tickets are available. Come by and pick

one up from the rectory or school.

CHRIST THE KING

MASS INTENTIONS Monday, November 26 8:30 a.m. †Bill Zwiefelhofer/Richard & Mauritta Porento Tuesday, November 27 8:30 a.m. †Deceased Members of St. Joseph Parish Wednesday, November 28 8:30 a.m. †Souls in Purgatory Thursday, November 29 8:30 a.m. NO MASS Friday, November 30 8:30 a.m. St. Joseph Parishioners Saturday, December 1 8:30 a.m. St. Joseph Parish Benefactors 5:00 p.m. †Peggy Neligan †Alex Augustine/Birthday/Dorothy Kroll †Clarence Donarski/Darlene & Family †Virginia C. Janeczko/Cousin Theresa Smith †Frank Kuncic/Wife †Mary Ogarek/The Ogarek Family †Ellie Wesolowski/St. Joseph Adult Choir Sunday, December 2 7:30 a.m. †Margaret Powers Kurcz †Patrick Jude Kurcz †Joseph P. Kurcz Intentions Known to God 9:30 a.m. People of St. Joseph 11:00 a.m. †Heriberto ‘Jaqui’ Aguirre †Cutberto Alvarez †Adrian Paz Martinez †Francisco Mata †Angel y Socorro Prieto y Rodolfo Prieto †Juana Guzman y Maria Avalos 12:30 p.m. †Jan Babel †Stanislaw Maryniarczyk †Stanislaw Staszel

Weekly Collection Report

Weekly Parish Budget $ 9,500.00 Sunday Collection Nov. 18, 2018 $ Due to early bulletin deadlines, this figure will be reported next week. Thank you for your generosity Gracias por tu generosidad Bog zaplac za ofiary skladane na tace

COMMUNION MINISTERS Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018 5:00 PM. J. Bambera, A. Flores, G. Kujawa, T. Norris Sunday, Nov. 18, 2018 7:30 AM Sr. Agatha, R. Kosowski 9:30 AM S. Maloy, A. Serrano, J. Sheehan, G. Zaja 11:00 AM Silvia Alvarez, Angelica Jimenez, Paula Valdovino, Maria Elena Zapata ********************************************************** ALTAR SERVERS Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018 5:00 p.m. Madyn Dron, Giovanni Garcia, Brianna Norris Sunday, Dec. 2 2018 7:30 a.m. Iris Pulido, Nailah Trujillo, Josh VanOrt 9:30 a.m. Sam Dudlo, Saul Garcia, Daniel Lopez 11:00 AM Alexandra Garcia, Lupita Garcia, Maria Elena Zambrano ********************************************************** LECTORS Saturday, Dec. 1, 2018 5:00 PM J. Bambera Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018 7:30 AM E. Dominguez 9:30 AM S. Madonna 11:00 AM Juanita Castro - First Reading Ricardo Castro - Second Reading

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH

7240 W. 57th Street Summit, IL 60501

(708) 458-0501 stjosephchurchsummit@yahoo.com

stjosephparishsummit.org www.facebook.com/stjosephsummit

OFFICE HOURS

9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

BULLETIN DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Wednesday

2 Weeks Prior

PARISH STAFF Pastor: Rev. Robert Stuglik

Weekend celebrant: Rev. Joseph Stobba, OSA Parish Secretary/Bulletin Editor: Mrs. Joan Hadac

Adult Choir Director/Organist: Mrs. Darlene Donarski Pianist/Children’s Choir: Mrs. Anna Dron Ray Polish Choir Director: Mr. Aleksander Jazowski

Facilities Director: Mr. Vincent Slisz

SUNDAY MASSES Saturday: 5:00 PM ENGLISH

Sunday: 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM. ENGLISH 11:00AM SPANISH 12:30 PM POLISH

CONFESSIONS

Saturday 4:00 - 4:30 PM

WEEKDAY MASSES 8:30 AM Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday

(8:30 AM Wednesday—School Mass During School Year) Thursday—No Mass is Celebrated

ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL School Principal: Mr. Lawrence Manetti Business Manager: Mrs. Kim Osowiec 5641 S. 73rd Ave. (708) 458 - 2927 www.stjosephsummit.com www.facebook.com, then search for St. Joseph School Pk-8-Summit (Official page) ST. JOSEPH RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Coordinator: Mrs. Penny Davis (708) 458-2927 HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ POLISH SCHOOL 5641 S. 73rd Ave. 708-415-0458 MINISTERS OF CARE: If you are homebound, and would like to receive Holy Communion, please call the parish office to make arrangements.

Alicia Anderson Sophie Bakos Joseph Bartosz Stan Bartosz Laura & Phil Behm Jack Bicigo Ann Bolek Kimberly Boll Bruce Bryers—US Military Elizabeth Cabaj Susan Castro Amal Centers Judy Centers Stanley A. Dabrowski Patricia Diaz Mary DiGangi Wladyslawa Dobros Melissa Dornbos Rita Dombrowski Allyse Donarski Jim Donarski Susan Dotson Don Erich Robert Erklin Rexnalda Fonseca Esperaza Franco Helen Frank *Alice Gomorczyk Dan and Ann Green Miguel & Julia Gutierrez Silvia C. Herrera Rich S. Jandura Denise M. Jandura David G. Jandura Steve M. Jandura Chester and Virginia Janeczko Millie Jercha Donald Johnstone Henry Kiwior Doug Kudwa Ted Kuldanek Hank Lampke Geri Lauer Tim Lauer Steven H. Lubawski Susanna Lubawski Diane Macek Rich Madej George Maslona Robert J. Mercurio Margaret Metoyer Dolores Michaels Colleen Mocnik Karen Mocnik Anthony Montaneo

Joyce Netecke William Netecke Janet Nelson Ed and Alice Nowak Thomas Obrenski *Emilia Okreglak Cassandra K. Peterson Iris Eliza Peterson Leonardo Alexandros Peterson Payton Pettigrew Ricardo Piedra Meg A. Radcliff Juanita Ramos Jackson Regan Robert Regep Paul Rinaldi Carmen Rodriguez Juanita Rodriguez Bridget Rollins Jennifer Sampres Michael Sawka Terry J. Scott Eileen Sheedy Lorraine Simich Ed Skowronski Kurt Stein Theresa Stypula Abigail M. Swaekauski Aurora Rose Swaekauski Kathy A. Swaekauski Scarlette Grace Swaekauski Tim R. Swaekauski Brian Swift Pat Tichacek Josephine Tipner Ricardo Varajas Arlene Wilder Pamela Wojdyla Patrick J. Woods Sheryl M. Woods Joanna Zieba Ryszard Zieba Emily Zwijak *Most recently added If you know of anyone that should be on the sick list, or taken off, please call the rectory. 708-458-0501. Thank You.