News Notes Membership Newsletter Winter 2011  Volume 38, No. 4

LESSED OPE OHN WARD TO In This Issue: B P J XXIII A REV. MARK HESSION

Established in Alphen, recently reflected on Fr. Mark’s Blessed Pope John XXIII 1 9 8 3 , t h e contribution to NOCERCC: Award...... 1 & 4 Blessed Pope “When I came to NOCERCC in November 2002, I J o h n X X I I I met in Mark a very warm and considerate human Award is given to being, a generous and thoughtful priest, and a a N O C E R C C Thirty-Eighth Annual visionary leader determined to bring this m e m b e r i n NOCERCC National organization into the twenty-first century. Mark m e m o r y o f Convention...... 2-4 was committed to transforming NOCERCC into a Blessed Pope professional association that would embrace the John XXIII who responsibility given to us by the U.S. bishops to convened the champion ongoing formation for priests and Second Vatican President’s Distinguished presbyterates. Council, which Service Award...... 5 c a l l e d t h e When I arrived eight years ago, NOCERCC Rev. Mark Hession C h u r c h t o seemed to be almost asleep. In the five years Diocese of Fall River strengthen its during which I worked with Mark as president, I commitment to found it enormously helpful that he always kept Planned Giving Invitation.... 5 ongoing formation of priests. The award is presented to his focus on the mission, on what we were doing, an ongoing formation director, committee chair, or other rather than letting himself get so caught up in diocesan or religious institute member representative internal processes and administration as to whose active participation in NOCERCC exemplifies impede the mission. Nevertheless, by the time Journey of Discovery...... 6 the mission and goals of the organization and whose Mark completed his tenure in 2007, he had leadership supports the life and ministry of priests and successfully and graciously guided us through a presbyterates. NOCERCC will present its 2011 Blessed watershed strategic planning process that has Pope John XXIII Award to Rev. Mark Hession of the reawakened us to our mission and revitalized this National Clergy Renewal Diocese of Fall River in NOCERCC Region I. organization. Program to Return for 12th Year...... 7 Mark received his Bachelor of Arts from St. John’s What I regard as Mark's greatest presidential Seminary College, Brighton, Massachusetts in 1980. legacy to NOCERCC and the Church is He went on to receive a and a Master Cultivating Unity. Eighteen dioceses to date have of Arts in 1984 from St. John’s Seminary School of brought to their presbyterates this research and Three Amendments...... 7 Theology. Subsequently, he was ordained to the dialogue process that NOCERCC offers in presbyterate of the Diocese of Fall River in June of partnership with CARA, the Center for Applied 1984. Research in the Apostolate at Georgetown University. Fr. Mark has ministered to several Massachusetts Resources for Implementing the parishes: St. Mary’s, New Bedford; St. Joseph, On that November day in 2002, when we were Third Edition of the Roman Taunton; and St. Patrick, Falmouth. Currently, he is the attempting to discern how NOCERCC could best Missal...... 8 pastor of Our Lady of Victory Church in Centerville, help the Church in the midst of the sexual abuse where he has served since 2000. crisis, Mark directed our attention to Part Three of the U.S. bishops The Basic Plan for the Ongoing Fr. Mark became the Director of the Office of Ongoing Formation of Priests. This part of The Basic Plan Formation/Education of Clergy for his diocese in 1993. addresses "The Ongoing Formation of an Entire In 2001 he was elected President of NOCERCC, and Presbyterate." It includes the countercultural was elected to a second term in 2004. He served in words of Pope John Paul II in his 1992 post- this role until 2007. NOCERCC Executive Director, Jim synodal apostolic exhortation Pastores Dabo Continued on page 4 Page 2 of 8 NOCERCC News Notes

THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL NOCERCC NATIONAL CONVENTION

February 28 - March 3, 2011 Loews Hotel New Orleans, To Shepherd with Wisdom and Prudence: The Ministry of Governance and the Ongoing Formation of Priests I will give you shepherds after my own heart who will shepherd you wisely and prudently (JEREMIAH 3:15). Join us as the Archdiocese of New Orleans welcomes the 2011 NOCERCC National Convention to one of North America's most culturally diverse cities, where the Church has been present since the last years of the seventeenth century. NOCERCC invites— ♠ Ongoing presbyteral formation directors & committees in dioceses & religious communities ♠ Bishops & major superiors ♠ Faculty & administrators from seminaries & schools of theology ♠ Other clergy vocations, formation, & personnel leaders ♠ All priests who want to strengthen their own leadership in the Church ♠ Seminarians who want to be pro-active about their transition to ordained leadership ♠ And anyone with an interest in our dialogue NOCERCC’s New Orleans convention begins at a parish church reclaimed from flooding in a neighborhood devastated by Hurricane Katrina. We share the story of this New Orleans parish and the of New Orleans through the past five years of recovery. Using the discipline of theological reflection, we explore the exercise of pastoral governance and its effects in the local church, and we reflect on our own experiences in difficult and challenging ministerial circumstances. We consider what we can learn from the experience of New Orleans as well as from each others’ stories about what it means to shepherd wisely and prudently after God’s own heart. A valuable opportunity to share new ideas, approaches, and resources for lifelong formation in the presbyteral ministry of governance, the convention is also intended to contribute to NOCERCC’s continuing project of developing a conceptual framework and a suite of practical tools for ongoing formation of priests and presbyterates based on what outcomes each of the three presbyteral offices of teaching, sanctifying, and governing requires from each of the four dimensions of human, intellectual, pastoral, and spiritual formation. In response to suggestions from NOCERCC members, our 2011 convention introduces an expanded resource center bringing together exhibits and information sessions showcasing Wreckage after Hurricane Katrina available programs, products, and services as well as any resources any member wants to photo by Chris Carollo share. Our four days together also feature community liturgy, common meals, and many other opportunities for networking.

REGISTER ONLINE NOW at www.nocercc.org For a brochure or more information: email: [email protected] or telephone: 312-781-9450, ext. 215 A detailed convention timeline is available on the Convention 2011 page of the NOCERCC website at www.nocercc.org.

Continued on next page NOCERCC News Notes Page 3 of 8

THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL NOCERCC NATIONAL CONVENTION Continued from previous page Inviting Convention Sponsors, Exhibitors, and Advertisers If you or your organization would like to contribute a convention sponsorship, reserve an exhibit table, or place an ad in the convention packet, we invite you to visit our website at www.nocercc.org or contact Andrea Stapleton Berger by email at [email protected] or by telephone at 312-781-9450, ext. 216. Speakers & Other Contributors Archbishop Gregory Aymond, Archbishop of New Orleans, as presider & homilist at opening Eucharist Rev. Msgr. Doug Doussan, Director, Continuing Formation of Priests, Archdiocese of New Orleans; Pastor, St. Gabriel the Archangel Church, New Orleans Rev. Brian Bransfield, Assistant General Secretary, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, on “Governance and Spirituality: Theological Foundations” Rev. Shawn McKnight, Executive Director, Secretariat of Clergy, Consecrated Life and Vocations, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, to report on plans & priorities of the Secretariat & the Bishops’ Committee it supports Dr. Terri Monroe, RSCJ, Director, Leadership Institute, University of San Diego, on “Leadership in a Time of Change” Dr. Claire Noonan, Director, St. Catherine of Siena Center, Dominican University, as reflection facilitator Rev. Donald Senior, CP, President, Catholic Theological Union, on “What Is Presbyteral Governance?” Rev. Tom Sweetser, SJ, Founder & Director, Parish Evaluation Project, on “Governance and Collaboration” Integrating into Practice opportunities: “Lifelong Formation for a Safe, Healthy, and Faithful Church” with: Rev. Richard Chiola, Director for Ongoing Formation, Diocese of Springfield in Illinois; Pastor, St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church, Springfield Teresa Kettelkamp, Executive Director, Office of Child & Youth Protection, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops “Presbyteral Governance and Collaboration in Global Solidarity” with: Rev. Joseph Muth, Pastor, St. Matthew Church, Baltimore; Global Fellow, Catholic Relief Services Rev. Ken Schmidt, Director, Office of Priestly Life & Ministry, Diocese of Kalamazoo; Pastor, St. Thomas More Church, Kalamazoo “Lifelong Formation in Presbyteral Governance,” a conversation facilitated by: Br. Wayne Fitzpatrick, MM, Director, Office of Continuing Education; Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers New Directors Workshop Saturday, February 26, 2011, 7:00 pm- Sunday, February 27, 2011, 5:00 pm NOCERCC hosts our annual New Directors Workshop for directors, committees, and others responsible for ongoing formation of priests in dioceses and religious communities who are new to this ministry. At this workshop you can hear from veteran practitioners, compare notes with colleagues who are new to NOCERCC, and meet the leaders of our organization. You can register for NOCERCC’s New Directors Workshop online at www.nocercc.org. Faculty: Dr. Mary Ann Boyarski, Director, Office for Continuing Formation of Priests, Diocese of Harrisburg Rev. Patrick M. Carrion, Director, Deacon Formation Program, Archdiocese of Baltimore; Pastor, Catholic Community of South Baltimore Rev. Norbert J. Maduzia, Jr., Co-Chair, Ongoing Formation of Priests Committee, Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston; Pastor, St. Ignatius Loyola Church, Spring, Texas Come early to experience New Orleans… On Monday, February 28, we offer a choice of two pre-convention tours: Tour 1: World War II Museum Feb. 28, Departs hotel at 10:00 am From the beaches of Normandy to the sands of Iwo Jima, The National World War II Museum's exhibitions blend personal accounts, artifacts, documents, photographs, and film footage to tell the stories of amphibious landings during World War II. Features “Ours to Fight For,” a traveling exhibit of the Museum of Jewish Heritage, exploring the experiences of Jewish men and women who joined the United States’ war effort. Museum tour ends about 12:30 pm. Lunch optional following museum visit. Tour 2: Steamboat Natchez Harbor Cruise & Lunch Feb. 28, Departs hotel at 10:45 am A two-hour cruise & Creole lunch aboard New Orleans’ only authentic steamboat. Leaves from the heart of the French Quarter & tours New Orleans, one of the world’s most active ports, as it can only be seen from the river. Continued on next page Page 4 of 8 NOCERCC News Notes

THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL NOCERCC NATIONAL CONVENTION February 28 - March 3, 2011 Loews New Orleans Hotel New Orleans, Louisiana Continued from previous page Loews New Orleans Hotel Hotel Reservations: Visit NOCERCC Convention Hotel online Reservations page at http://www.loewshotels.com/en/New-Orleans-Hotel/GroupPages/NOCERCC to reserve hotel accommodations. Or call Loews New Orleans reservations at 866-211-6411; ask for NOCERCC group rate. Convention discount room rate: $149 plus tax for singles & doubles, for February 25- March 2. Discounted Mardi Gras rate: $249 (3 night minimum), for NOCERCC convention guests for March 3- 5. All reservations based on availability. Reserve now; only a few rooms left! Hotel is 25 minutes from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport and within easy walking distance of historic St. Louis Cathedral, French Quarter, riverfront, restaurants, museums, and many other attractions. Offers business Loews New Orleans Hotel center and full-service fitness center and spa with indoor swimming pool. In-room high speed internet access can also be purchased. Panoramic views of Mississippi River and city skyline. For more information visit hotel’s website at www.loewshotels.com/en/New-Orleans-Hotel.

Airport Transportation: Taxi: $33 plus tip for 1- 2 persons, $14 for each additional person; about 25 minutes depending on traffic. Airport Shuttle shared van service: $20 plus tip one-way, $38 per person round-trip; first 3 bags free; for wheelchair accessible service call 866-596-2699.

BLESSED POPE JOHN XXIII AWARD Continued from page 1 Vobis that "the ordained ministry has a radical 'communitarian form' and can only be carried out as 'a collective work.'"

Promoting and applying this vision, Mark suggested, would be the key to transforming the life and ministry of priests from a fragmented and alienating go-it-alone experience to a mutually supportive and enriching experience of communion in ministry. Then he pointed out in the text the very words that would give our initiative its name, Cultivating Unity. For me personally Mark's greatest gift as president was that he always supported me in my executive director responsibilities. I could count on him not to keep things from me, to be frank and open with me about even the most sensitive issues, and to treat me as a trusted colleague.” Recently, News Notes asked Fr. Hession to describe one of the high points of his work in Rev. Norbert Maduzia, Jr., NOCERCC President, ongoing formation. He responded: (center) with NOCERCC Past Presidents, Rev. Daniel “I would point to participating in one of the Cultivating Unity initiatives - where a lot of E. Danielson, (left) and Rev. Mark Hession. divisions existed between the presbyterate and their new bishop. I led the event as Dominic's (Dominic Perri) "side-kick" and you could feel all kinds of tension throughout the experience, though there was also an incredible commitment -- on the part of the majority of those men -- to work toward their common good. In the bishop's closing homily he began by saying: ‘Over the last year of preparation for this convocation and participating here with you the past three days, I've come to realize two parts of one truth: I'm a part of the problem and you're the other part of the problem.’ His humility, honesty and desire to begin anew, and to teach by example how much we need each other -- to authentically proclaim the Gospel and be on the Way together -- touched my soul and opened my mind.” NOCERCC News Notes Page 5 of 8

PRESIDENT’S DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD TO ARCHBISHOP GREGORY MICHAEL AYMOND Established in 1994, the Formation, with responsibility for Catholic schools and religious President’s Distinguished education, and as the archdiocesan director of the Society for the Service Award is presented to Propagation of the Faith. an individual or organization that He has made mission work a strong emphasis of his ministry. In the champions ongoing formation 1980s Fr. Aymond and groups of Notre Dame seminarians began to for priests and presbyterates, visit Sotuto, Mexico, where they built housing and offered religious s u p p o r t s N O C E R C C , training. In 1994 he began a medical mission program in Nicaragua contributes to its work, and called “Christ the Healer,” taking volunteer teams of health care promotes its mission and goals professionals to the town of Granada to offer medical help at San in the public square. At the Juan de Dios Hospital. u p c o m i n g c o n v e n t i o n NOCERCC will present its 2011 Fr. Aymond was ordained an auxiliary bishop of New Orleans in 1997 President’s Distinguished and became coadjutor bishop of Austin in 2000, succeeding to head Service Award to Archbishop the diocese. He has also served as chair of the U.S. bishops’ Gregory Michael Aymond of Committee on the Protection of Children and Young People. New Orleans. Under his tenure the Diocese of Austin experienced unprecedented Archbishop Gregory Michael Aymond As the fourteenth Archbishop of expansion, including a threefold increase in the number of New Orleans New Orleans, Archbishop seminarians. He established the Institute for Spiritual Direction, Aymond holds the unique opened San Juan Diego Catholic High School for students from low- distinction of being the first New income families, opened St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School and Orleans native to serve as Archbishop of New Orleans in the 216-year initiated a distance learning program with St. Mary’s University in San history of the local church. He was born in Gentilly on November 12, Antonio that allows lay people in the Austin Diocese to obtain 1949. After attending Cor Jesu High School he went to St. Joseph master’s degrees in theology. Seminary College in St. Benedict, Louisiana, where he graduated in 1971. He earned a master’s degree in divinity from Notre Dame News Notes asked Archbishop Aymond about his affiliation with Seminary in New Orleans in 1975 and was ordained as a priest of the NOCERCC. He responded: “I have been involved with NOCERCC New Orleans Archdiocese the same year. for many years. As the bishop in Austin, Texas, I invited representatives from NOCERCC to be directly involved in the Shortly after ordination he held numerous positions at St. John continuing formation of our clergy. Now, in New Orleans, we are Vianney Preparatory Seminary and at Notre Dame Seminary. While at delighted that NOCERCC will be presenting ‘Cultivating Unity’ for the Notre Dame, among other appointments, he served as president- priests of our archdiocese. I have a great deal of respect for the rector from 1986 until the end of the 1999-2000 academic year, longer leadership and board of NOCERCC and am grateful for their than any rector in the seminary’s history. Fr. Aymond also served as contribution to the priests of the United States.” the executive director of the archdiocesan Department of Christian

PLANNED GIVING INVITATION Please remember in your will The National Organization for Continuing Education of Roman Catholic Clergy, Inc. Contact Lisa Wagner-Carollo Director of Stewardship and Communications Email: [email protected] Tel: 312-781-9450, ext. 215 Page 6 of 8 NOCERCC News Notes

JOURNEY OF DISCOVERY

Jesuit Journeys is the magazine of the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus. Excerpts of this article are reprinted with permission from the Winter 2008 issue. Rev. Tom Sweetser, SJ will be a featured speaker at the upcoming NOCERCC convention.

The Launching of Sputnik -- the first “The parish is a system and you have to get the system right for the ! artificial satellite to orbit the earth -- 50 people and the pastor[…].” years ago by what was then the Soviet As the founder and director of the Parish Evaluation Project (PEP), Union and more commonly called “The which has been serving needs and fulfilling the goals of parishes Russians” ushered the world into a new around the country, Fr. Sweetser also has authored or co-authored age. There was the space race, walks on seven books on making parishes more active and responsive. the moon, huge jumps in technology that allow everything from exploring the His latest book, “Keeping the Covenant: Taking Parish to the Next universe to watching sports live on TV Level,” discusses all aspects of the parish and follows Fr. Sweetser’s when they are halfway around the globe. 2001 book “The Parish As Covenant: A Call To Pastoral Partnership.” About that same time a half decade ago “Keeping the Covenant” takes parish leaders through every aspect of Fr. Tom Sweetser, SJ was departing De parish life from creating a mission that moves people into action, to La Salle High School in Minneapolis and the formation of a structure that links all aspects of parish life together, jumping into his own journey of discovery along with a style of leadership that brings out the best in the pastor, by entering the Society of Jesus. He was staff, leaders and parishioners. The book is based on practical, bitten by the birth of the space age and common-sense experiences that can be repeated in a variety of Rev. Tom Sweetser, SJ followed his path through achieving his settings. Each chapter is short and to the point with questions for bachelor of science in physics at Spring discussion and problem-solving. The book concludes with sample Hill College in Mobile, AL. and was a goals and action steps in the five key areas of parish life: worship, physics teacher at Marquette University High School from 1964-67. community building, formation, outreach and administration. It was that physics structure that led him into a career of working to Fr. Sweetser along with co-director Peg Bishop, OSF immerse improve parishes since 1973. themselves when a parish requests their help through the Parish Assessment and Renewal program. [Since the original printing of this “I wanted to be a physicist,” Fr. Sweetser said, “it was fun to be a article the co-director has changed. The new co-director is Wendy physicist in those days.” With masters degrees in sociology and Rappe, MA.] The pair stay at a parish night and day for 2½ weeks and theology and working on his doctorate in theology/sociology, Fr. conduct intense town hall meetings along with surveying the staff and Sweetser made a discovery. members of the parish. The Parish Evaluation Project has worked “I was doing my doctoral dissertation at Chicago U and we were doing with nearly 200 parishes since Fr. Sweetser began the program in survey work about parishes. I was working with about 22 priests and 1973[…]. seven or eight parishes and the answers to changes and challenges “Having a vibrant parish is not just the work of the pastor and the staff. were not quite the same.” It seemed that the parish wanted more active It is everybody’s work. Once the renewal starts it just gets better and people in the pews and the folks in the pews wanted more active parish better.” It’s not a life of rocket science, it’s better. – Rory Gillespie leaders. “Physics is working with systems and systems can change,” Fr. Sweetser said. NOCERCC News Notes Page 7 of 8

NATIONAL CLERGY RENEWAL PROGRAM TO RETURN FOR 12TH YEAR The Indianapolis-based Lilly Endowment is pleased to announce that the National Clergy Renewal Program, which already has awarded more than 1,400 grants in its 11-year history, will continue for another year. Most pastors who participate in the program spend three to four months away from their churches, and their experiences both open their minds to new possibilities and connect them more deeply with what truly matters in their lives. They travel throughout the world, study subjects they care about, and reconnect with family and friends from years past. “The renewal of a pastor’s heart and spirit is part of his or her job description and is essential to the spiritual quality of a congregation’s life,” said Craig Dykstra, senior vice president for religion at the Endowment. “Pastors and congregations both benefit from this period of renewal. Pastors are given a rare chance to get away from the demands of daily parish ministry. We ask them to consider what will make their heart sing […]. “Sometimes congregations decide to undertake a spiritual journey of their own alongside the pastor; they may read some of the same books the pastor is reading or form discussion groups around the sabbatical theme. Comments from former recipients prove to us that both the pastors and the congregations find the whole experience empowering and exciting,” he said. Eligible congregations may apply for an award of up to $50,000, and up to $15,000 of that amount may be spent for congregational support during the absence of the pastor. An application brochure that describes the program and eligibility requirements in detail and provides application forms and instructions is available on the Endowment’s Web site. For more information contact Lilly Endowment, web: www.lillyendowment.org/religion, postal: 2801 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN., 46208, email: [email protected], tel: 317-916-7350. The deadline for proposals is May 12, 2011. THREE AMENDMENTS A Message to NOCERCC Members from the Secretary-Treasurer At this year’s business meeting in New Orleans, we have three amendments that have been proposed by the Board of Directors (BOD) and the Governing Council (GC). The first amendment is to our Articles of Incorporation. Since the Federal Government made some tax law changes that affect non-profit organizations, we have to bring our documents in line with the language from the IRS. The other two amendments are to our By-Laws which were last amended back in 2008. The first one is at the recommendation of the State of Maryland (where we are incorporated) and our attorney. We always have said that we need a quorum for official business -- but what is meant by quorum? We have three different official bodies that operate with a quorum. Each one, the Board of Directors, the Governing Council and the annual Business meeting, need to have quorum defined. The Board of Directors and the Governing Council are recommending that we state that for each body, dependent upon the number of members in each, they need to have 51% of the membership present to make business decisions. The last amendment has to do with nomenclature defining the different types of membership for NOCERCC. According to our present By-Laws, we have Full Members (Diocesan and Religious), Associate Members, Affiliate Members and Sponsoring Members. The BOD and GC have proposed that we change them to: Diocesan, Religious Community, Partner and Individual Membership. This better reflects the types of memberships we offer for NOCERCC. All members of NOCERCC who are present at this year’s business meeting have a voice in the adoption of these amendments, and all full member dioceses and religious communities that have at least one representative present at the meeting have a vote. The task before us is to get as many members as possible present to vote on these amendments. (Maybe a good reason to come to New Orleans?!) All members of NOCERCC will be receiving information about these amendments prior to the business meeting. I would encourage you to study and pray about these changes being proposed. If you have any questions, you can contact me via email at [email protected]. See you in New Orleans! Rev. Rick Bokinskie Rev. Rick Bokinskie Secretary-Treasurer, NOCERCC RESOURCES FOR IMPLEMENTING THE THIRD NOCERCC EDITION OF THE ROMAN MISSAL Available through the Federation of Diocesan Liturgical Commissions News Notes is a quarterly publication of the National Organization for Parish Guide to Implementing the Roman Missal Continuing Education of Roman Catholic Clergy (NOCERCC). Subscription free to members. Over forty years have passed since 1969 when the first translation of the Mass into English was issued. Much has changed--including our ability to understand, articulate, and translate the words NOCERCC NATIONAL OFFICE: 333 N. Michigan Avenue, Suite 1205 we use during the Eucharist. We hope that this parish guide will help leaders--priests, liturgists, Chicago, IL 60601 TEL: 312-781-9450 musicians, DREs, principals, teachers, youth ministers, and volunteers--bring this new translation FAX: 312-442-9709 to life in the parish. The guide includes practical resources to create the parish implementation EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.nocercc.org plan, including a calendar, ministry-specific suggestions, "to do" lists, bulletin inserts, homily GOVERNING COUNCIL helps, and a comprehensive bibliography of other available materials. Reawaken your parish's Rev. Norbert J. Maduzia, Jr., President love for the Eucharist as you introduce them to the changes in what they say and hear through Rev. Richard L. Chiola, President-Elect Dr. Mary Ann Boyarski, Vice President the simple, practical steps laid out in this parish guide. Rev. Richard Bokinskie, Secretary-Treasurer James H. Alphen, Executive Director Rev. James P. Adams Rev. Patrick M. Carrion Rev. Harry F. Dean, Jr. Rev. Thomas P. Haffey Rev. Gregory J. Hartmayer, OFM Conv. Rev. Peter J. Iorio Rev. William J. Kubacki Rev. Adam E. MacDonald, SVD Rev. J. Raymond McHenry Rev. Msgr. Robert J. Silva Rev. John S. Sledziona, CM Rev. Msgr. James E. Wall BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Norbert J. Maduzia, Jr., President Rev. Richard L. Chiola, President-Elect Dr. Mary Ann Boyarski, Vice President Rev. Richard Bokinskie, Secretary-Treasurer Rev. Patrick M. Carrion, Member-at-Large Rev. Adam E. MacDonald, SVD, Member-at- Large James H. Alphen, Executive Director NATIONAL OFFICE Kathryn M. Hofherr, Member Services Workshop Kit For Priests EMAIL: [email protected] TEL: 312-781-9450, ext. 215 • VIDEO presentation of the new translation by Bishop Arthur Serratelli, chair of the Bishop's Andrea Stapleton Berger, Director of Operations Committee on Divine Worship. EMAIL: [email protected] TEL: 312-781-9450, ext. 216 • POWERPOINT presentation

Lisa Wagner-Carollo, Director of Stewardship & Communications • LEADER SCRIPT EMAIL: [email protected] TEL: 312-781-9450, ext. 215 • PARTICIPANT HANDOUTS on the new translation of the Roman Missal, within the context of the liturgical reform of Vatican II James H. Alphen, Executive Director EMAIL: [email protected] tEL: 312-781-9450, ext. 214 Workshop Kit For Parish/Liturgical Leaders

Administrative Services: • VIDEO presentation of the new translation by Bishop Arthur Serratelli, chair of the Bishops' Yahaira I. Noriega, National Federation of Priests Councils Committee on Divine Worship

Accounting Services: • POWERPOINT presentation. Sandra Crowe & Dara K. Griffith, RSM McGladrey, Inc. • LEADER SCRIPT and participation handouts, on the new translation of the Roman Missal, within the context of the liturgical reform of Vatican II. Legal Services: Patricia B. Carlson, Esq., Burke, Warren, To order these resources, please go to: MacKay & Serritella, P.C. https://secure.fdlc.org/Products.asp or call the FDLC: 202-635-6990