June 23Rd, 2019 the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 23Rd, 2019 the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ June 23rd, 2019 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ PARISH ADDRESS 3847 NE Glisan Portland, OR 97232 Office: 503-232-4305 www.allsaintsportland.org PARISH OFFICE HOURS Tuesday ~ Friday 8:00 am ~ 4:00 pm PARISH STAFF Pastor~ Fr. Paul Jeyamani x340 ~ [email protected] Dir. of Religious Ed. ~ Pat Fellers x339 [email protected] Coordinator of Ministries ~ Megan Palinsky x339 [email protected] Parish Finance Dir. ~ Kathy Briggs x338 [email protected] Parish Scty. ~ Barbara Custer x337 [email protected] SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM Principal ~ Jon Myers [email protected] Vice Principal/Director School Reli- gion ~ Kim Fadden [email protected] Vice Principal ~ Carla Russ [email protected] Dir. Curriculum ~ Melissa Haglund [email protected] School Business Mgr. ~ Sangeeta Shar- ma MASS SCHEDULE [email protected] Saturday: Vigil Mass: 5:30 pm Sunday: 8:00 am, 10:30 am (First Sunday of each month 4:30 pm with the Sri Lankan Community) SCHOOL OFFICE Weekday Mass: M, T, W, F, S 7:30 am Th 8:20 am 601 NE Cesar E. Chavez Blvd. Holy Days:7:30 am, Noon & 7:00pm School Masses: (See school monthly Portland, OR 97232 Office: 503-236-6205 Fax: 503-236-0781 We, the members of All Saints Parish, a Catholic community empowered by the Holy SCHOOL O FFICE H OURS Spirit to proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ by continuing our heritage of dedica- 8:00 am ~ 3:00 pm tion to: ~ Celebration of the Sacraments ~ Education ~ Service ~ Outreach ~ UPCOMING EVENTS REFLECTION OF THE WEEK July 21—Hamburger Lunch — June 23, 2019 The Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ 11:30 (after 10:30 Mass—Outside) "They all ate and were satisfied." Why read the miracle of the August 11—Hot Dog Lunch— multiplication of the loaves this Sunday? Here we see the mystery of our physical and spir- 11:30 (after 10:30 Mass—Outside) itual realities intermingling. Too often, they can feel separate. When we go to Mass, how often we appear more ordinarily human rather than stretching toward the divine. September 8th—Parish Picnic— 11:00am Mass—Outside Perhaps our experience of the Eucharist is fairly mundane. We notice when a new sacra- mental wine has been selected. We feel the varying textures of the host and wonder if they'll ever bring back the one that tasted distinctly like wheat. As we shuffle up to the COORDINATORS OF MINISTRIES front and stride back to our pew, we notice the looks on people's faces and the clothes on their backs. We get distracted by the crying child, the man blowing his nose, and the me- Coordinators of Youth Ministry— chanical sound of the air conditioner kicking in. How human we are, how earth-bound, Pat Fellers and Holly Safranski how material! Coordinators of Lectors— Dina Marie Hale & Rob Hale And how good God is for entering into these selfsame realities. How good God is for pro- Coordinators of EEM— claiming "the kingdom of God," for "heal[ing] those who needed to be cured," for having Terry Lewis & Mary Shepard mercy on a tired and hungry crowd. How many of the crowd noticed what had been done Coordinator of Altar Servers— for them? Did they realize their dinner was a miracle? How often do we miss the deeper Chris Bushman reality of the Eucharist? Even if in the moment of receiving Communion we don't experi- Coordinator of Sacristans— ence radical ecstasy and don't feel any different, there is a tangible reality to cling to. Our Joe Galati God loves us enough to become bread for us, not only to feed us but to be fed upon by us. Pastoral Council Chair— Mark Doleski Are you a Parishioner? Have you registered with the Parish Office and have a Par- Financial Council Chair— ish ID number? If not, go to our website: www. allsaintsportland.org and click on the Mike Haglund ‘WELCOME’ Director of Music Ministry— button. Find the registration form and become a member today. Forms are Paulette McCoy also available in the Kiosks at the back of church. St. Vincent De Paul Adoration of the Blessed Parish Financial Corner Collecting for June Sacrament .1 1H:C V:` First Sunday of the Month QJ .Q` Non-perishable food QJ .Q`:7 Noon-3:00 pm ``V` Q`7 5 5 items; : V` 5 Beef Chili, Canned .`1 I: 5 Carrots and Corn .`1 I:1J ,%$% 5 Q :C $5 $ 5 PRAYER LIST : 1H:C V:` QJ .Q`:7 Suzanne Berg Geri Ethen P.J. Norman ``V` Q`7 5 5 Kathryn Blake Pat Fellers Dan Pedelaborde : V` 5 Cathy Bradach Steven Greenfield Mary Ries Joan Cassidy Benita Hanggi B.W.Rinehart .`1 I: 5 Maureen Cassidy Pat Harrington Joel Rivera .`1 I:1J William Cassidy Susan Harrington Edgardo (Bong) Salarzon ,%$% 5 Alex Cole Frances Linville Roger Sellon $5 $ 5 Maria Colt Nancy Ho Florence Sharp Minnie Copp Rosa Kusterer Joan Strassmaier ]V`: 1J$ 1J:JH1:C %II:`7 Cindy Cox Lauran Laco Dennis Sullivan QJ .Q`:7 Lisa Denzler Nancy Lesseg Betty Swientek !JHQIV 5 5 Michael Dilorreto Carol Maiorino Chloe Swientek 6]VJV 5 5 Bill Diss & Family Michele Mariana Paula Volla V $5 $ 5 Ted Dodd Mary McCallister Vivienne Wiese Richard Dolan Harvey McGowan Elizabeth Yanzick %%1CR1J$*%JR%:C:JHVLL $ 5 Bill Dugan Sheila Mims 2 | ALL SAINTS PARISH Please consider our !DVER&'SE)S for your needs. Mass This Week Readings Intentions Monday—June 24 Is 49:1-6/Ps 139/Acts 13:22-26/Lk 1:57- 7:30 am—NO MASS Nativity of John the Baptist 66, 80 Tuesday—June 25 Gn 13:2, 5-18/Ps 15/Mt 7:6, 12-14 7:30 am—Fr. Leo Remington? Wednesday—June 26 Gn 15:1-12, 17-18/Ps 105/Mt 7:15-20 7:30 am—NO MASS Thursday—June 27 Gn 16:1-12, 15-16 or 16:6b-12, 15-16/Ps 7:30 am—Fr. Leo Remington St. Cyril of Alexandria 106/Mt 7:21-29 Friday—June 28 Ez 34:11-16/Ps 23/Rom 5:5b-11/Lk 15:3 7:30 am—Fr. Paul returns The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus -7 Saturday—June 29 Acts 3:1-10/Ps 19/Gal 1:11-20/Jn 21:15- Sts. Peter & Paul 19 Sunday—June 30 1 Kgs 19:16b, 19-21/Ps 16/Gal 5:1, 13- 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time 18/Lk 9: 51-62 LITURGICAL MINISTRY Most Holy Body and Blood 6/22/19—5:30 pm 6/23/19—8:00 am 6/23/19—10:30 am Lector Elise Brown Judi Duffy Brian Bennett Commentator Rich Brown Gary McMahon Eucharistic Megan Lanaghan, Two Vol- Heather DiLoreto, John Cush- Jack Talbott, Kevin Ministers unteers ing, Jeff Vinson McMenamin, Donald Rose Altar Servers Aileen Lanaghan, Max Ster- Elsie Hjorth, Samson Hjorth Peter Wellnitz, Lucita Ocana- ling Dessen, Brady Vinh, Stella Wright Cantor Matt Cassidy Gaedwyn Swails Fred Kowell Accompanist Dennis Burbank Michael Prendergast Dennis Burbank Coffee & Donuts N/A Hjorth Family Bestel Family 13th Sunday in Ordinary Time 6/29/19—5:30 pm 6/30/19—8:00 am 6/30/19—10:30 am Lector Jackie Holland John Cushing Tom DeMeo Commentator Jim Colt Hillary Dixon Kamala Griffith Eucharistic Mary Shepard, Alan Karen Balo, Gary Balo, Vol- Mark Doleski, Connie Ministers Westhoff, Volunteer unteer Ozyjowski, Jason Wells Altar Servers Brady Vinh Lucita Ocana, Corinne Toyooka Cantor Kelley Brandt Anne Kolibaba Larkin Matt Cassidy Accompanist Rachael Kitchens Jeanette Grimaldi Jeanette Grimaldi Coffee & Donuts N/A Vinh Family Dessen-Ocana Family ALL SAINTS PARISH | 3 PARISH NEWS/OUT AND ABOUT ‘Go All In’ All Saints St. Vincent DePaul Conference Ministries at All S!aints Parish Contact: Megan Palinsky Needed: Delivery Volunteers to fill in one day a month. [email protected] (Contact: Megan Palinsky ~ [email protected]) 503-232-4305 Get involved! Volunteer RED CROSS BLOOD 48th Annual MOUNT DRIVE AT THE GROTTO Abbey Bach ANGEL ABBEY Our Lady of Peace Institute in Festival Catholic Teaching Wednesday, July 10th Three days of beautiful music and delicious pic- MONASTIC DISCERN- July 15-19, 2019 10:00 AM—3:30 PM MENT RETREATS nic buffets in the tran- “Behold, I make all Things New” The Grotto Conference Center quil Willamette Valley Evening Lecture Schedule July 19-21, 2019 setting of Mount Angel Mon. (7/15) Bishop Liam Cary Tues . October 19-21, 2019 (7/16) Dr. Joseph Hollcraft For more information or to Abbey. Wed. (7/17) Lynda Olsen Thurs . (7/19) make an appointment to do- Weds.—Friday, July March 6-8, 2020 Fr. Tim Furlow 24-25-26 June 12-14, 2020 nate, call 1-800-RED-CROSS October 12-14, 2020 For more information, full course descrip- sign up online tions, tuition and to register [email protected] or Visit our website at: www.olpretreat.org at redcrossblood.org with spon- Contact: Fr. Odo Recker, call 503-845-3535 email: sor code NEpdxComm OSB, Vocation Dir. [email protected] Or call: 503-649-7127 503.881.8919 ~ voca- [email protected] Our Lad y of Peace Retreat* 3600 SW 170th Ave* Beaver- ton, OR 97003-4467 Letting Go of Perfectionism Workshop Offers Soothing Advice Applications are now being accepted for the SEEL (Spiritual Exercises in Compulsive, unceasing pursuit of un- Everyday Life) long retreat. obtainable goals in order to measure The deadline for applications is August 1, 2019. self-worth by successes often causes us The Spiritual Exercises are composed of meditations, prayers, and to feel stressed and exhausted.
Recommended publications
  • October 1St, 2017 26Th Sunday in Ordinary Time
    October 1st, 2017 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time PARISH ADDRESS 3847 NE Glisan Portland, OR 97232 Office: 503-232-4305 www.allsaintsportland.org PARISH OFFICE HOURS Tuesday ~ Friday 8:00 am ~ 4:00 pm PARISH STAFF Administrator ~ Fr. Paul Jeyamani x340 ~ [email protected] Dir. of Religious Ed. ~ Pat Fellers x339 ~ [email protected] Coordinator of Ministries ~ Megan [email protected] Business Mgr. ~ Marita Hickman x341 [email protected] Parish Finance Dir. ~ Gary Voice x338 [email protected] Parish Scty. ~ Barbara Custer x337 [email protected] SCHOOL OFFICE 601 NE Cesar E. Chavez Blvd. Portland, OR 97232 Office: 503-236-6205 Fax: 503-236-0781 SCHOOL OFFICE HOURS 8:00 am ~ 3:00 pm Monday ~ Friday September ~ June School Principal, Ms. Rose Rosinski MASS SCHEDULE Saturday: Vigil Mass: 5:30 PM Sunday: 8:00 am, 10:30 am Morning Prayer: Mon. ~Sat.7:15am Weekday Mass: Mon. ~ Sat. 7:30 am We, the members of All Saints Parish, a Catholic community empowered by the Holy Days:7:30 am, Noon & 7:00pm Holy Spirit to proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ by continuing our heritage School Masses: (See school monthly of dedication to: calendar for times) ~ Celebration of the Sacraments ~ Education ~ Service ~ Outreach ~ UPCOMING EVENTS: REFLECTION FOR THE WEEK October 1, 2017 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time October 19th—Sacrament of Con- firmation (7:00 pm) "Amen, I say to you, tax collectors and prostitutes are entering the November 5th—100th Year Clos- kingdom of God before you." Ouch. This had to sting. Jesus spoke these shocking words ing at 10:30 Mass and Brunch not just to anybody.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    1975-2015 CELEBRATING 40 YEARS M.J. MURDOCK CHARITABLE TRUST 2015 ANNUAL REPORT • 1 THE NONPROFIT SECTOR TABLE OF CONTENTS IS ONE OF THE GREAT Our Mission 5 PILLARS OF AMERICAN From the Executive Director 6 Meet our Benefactor 8 SOCIETY. IT EDUCATES Silicon Forest Universe Map 10 The Murdock Thread of Human Flourishing 12 40 Years of Impact – Alaska 15 OUR CHILDREN, GIVES 40 Years of Impact – Idaho 18 40 Years of Impact – Montana 20 AID TO THE SICK, 40 Years of Impact – Oregon 23 40 Years of Impact – Washington 33 PROVIDES RESEARCH 40 Years of Impact – National & British Columbia 41 Grants Region Map 2015 44 THAT ADVANCES OUR Grants Awarded 2015 45 Arts & Culture Grants 47 Education Grants 53 SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE, Health & Human Services Grants 61 Scientific Research Grants 81 AND TAKES CARE OF THE People at the Trust 96 From the Chief Investment Officer 102 LESS FORTUNATE. Investments 103 Investment Managers 106 – VERNE SEDLACEK Senior Fellow, Murdock Trust 2 • CELEBRATING 40 YEARS 2015 ANNUAL REPORT • 3 ARTS & CULTURE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OUR MISSION While still in the spring of his life, Jack Murdock displayed swelling buds of scientific curiosity and a philanthropic heart. These opened more fully later in life, and they continue to mature in our activities here at the Trust. In his autobiography, written in 1934 at only 16 years old, Jack set several goals for himself. He wrote, TO ENRICH THE QUALITY “After leaving high school and establishing a business of my own, I intend to go further into the study of radio phenomena.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbian Newsletter October 2019
    State Deputy The Columbian© Newsletter Ron Boyce Council 3591 Serving The Oregon Councils of the Knights of Columbus The Monthly Newsletter of the Oregon State Council of the Knights of Columbus Tigard Vol. 116 No. 4 October 2019 Page 1 State Chaplain Fr. Theo Lange Message from the Council 15595 State Deputy Mt. Angel Abbey Worthy Brother Knights and Families, Aux. State Chaplain As I have been traveling around this great State meeting with Council members, I just feel very Fr. Arturo Romero inspired by all of you and the great works you are doing in your community and parish. We Council 3484 have the Canby Council saving the St. Patrick’s Parish a huge chunk of money by providing skill and labor in maintaining the parish grounds. The McMinnville Council is also providing skill and Canby labor to the St. James Parish by repairing the sidewalks and landscape around the parish grounds too. These two Councils are showing all of us how to partner with our parishes to help them save money. I also can’t leave out my beloved Tigard Council who spent four weekends Imm. Past SD in a row this summer to raise money to sponsor eight Portland Seminarians as well as several Francis Mohr State Deputy charities they sponsor within the St. Anthony Parish and Tigard/Tualatin community. One of Ronald Boyce the most inspiring stories came from Fr. Anthony Ahamefule out of the Holy Trinity Catholic Council 0849 Church in Bandon. It was like Father McGivney was reincarnated. Father Anthony story started Baker City at St.
    [Show full text]
  • Special 2015 President's Report Edition
    Blanchet Catholic School Cavalier Magazine Special 2015 President’s Report Edition Winter 2016 Michael Reyes and Alex Rosales show off their DNA model in Mrs. Armstrong’s 7th grade science class. BCS and benefactors. That belief in Blanchet is also Contents From the President demonstrated in these pages as our Annual Report. 04 2014-15 Oregonian Cup Blanchet Catholic has succeeded and continues to thrive, in large part, because of our practice of 06 Carlton Wise strategic planning and the implementation of the Crystal Apple Nominee initiatives resulting from that process. The current 2015-16 school year is the first year of our Vision 07 Robotics Team 20/20 strategic plan that will guide our school 08 Prism Concert improvement efforts through the 2019-20 school year. This issue provides an introduction to that 10 Alumni Updates plan; please review the information provided and 12 Catholic Schools Week then look for an invitation to upcoming “town hall” meetings where I will present more details and 14 Sports: Fall Varsity Wrap-Up timelines for accomplishing our goals together. 16 The future is bright at Blanchet as we seek to continue building our tradition of providing a BCS quality, well–rounded, college preparatory Catholic 2015 President’s Report education to the young people of the Mid- 17 Welcome New Board Members Dear Blanchet Catholic School families and friends, Willamette Valley. Thank you for your partnership 18 2014-15 Development Report It’s an exciting time at Blanchet Catholic! This in this effort. 19 2014-15 Donor Recognition edition of the Cavalier Magazine details some of By Courage and Faith, our recent highlights and previews our expectations for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • All Together to Everlasting Life … Inside
    Summer 2018 The monastic pilgrimage: All together to everlasting life … inside Summer 2018 | Volume 71, Number 2 Directory MOUNT ANGEL ABBEY 503-845-3030 WWW.MOUNTANGELABBEY.ORG Monks’ Corner 2 BOOKSTORE 503-845-3345 [email protected] In Memoriam 4 DEVELOPMENT 503-845-3030 [email protected] Reflections on a Pilgrimage 5 ALUMNI RELATIONS 503-845-3030 [email protected] Monks in History of Brewing 8 GUESTHOUSE 503-845-3025 Class of 2018 Commencement [email protected] 9 ABBEY LIBRARY 503-845-3303 Caring for Those You Know [email protected] 12 OBLATE PROGRAM Fr. Pius X Harding, OSB [email protected] MOUNT ANGEL SEMINARY 503-845-3951 [email protected] VOCATIONS Fr. Odo Recker, OSB [email protected] VOLUNTEER PROGRAM 503-407-8175 [email protected] Please note our mailing address: Abbey Foundation of Oregon, PO Box 497, Saint Benedict, OR 97373-0497. All other Abbey mail should be addressed to 1 Abbey Drive, Saint Benedict, OR 97373. Would you like to receive our publications, invitations and news via email? Simply send your email address to [email protected]. Special Thanks to the Monastic Do you have special requests regarding the mail you receive from the Advisory Council for the Mount Angel Abbey? Give us a call at 503-845-3030. Please send address changes or Letter: Abbot Jeremy Driscoll, Abbot comments, along with your mailing label, to the Development Office Peter Eberle, Fr. Augustine DeNoble, Fr. Pius X Harding, Br. Andre Love, at PO Box 497, Saint Benedict, OR 97373-0497. Fr. Odo Recker, Fr. Ralph Recker and Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Schools for the 21St Century. Executive Summary. INSTITUTION National Catholic Educational Association, Washington, D.C
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 300 SO 022 594 AUTHOR Guerra, Michael; And Others TITLE Catholic Schools for the 21st Century. Executive Summary. INSTITUTION National Catholic Educational Association, Washington, D.C. REPORT NO ISBN-1-55833-075-5 PUB DATE 92 NOTE 87p.; For related documents, see ED 345 969-974. AVAILABLE FROMNational Catholic Educational Association, 1077 30th Street, N.W., Suite 100, Washington, DC 20007-3852. PUB TYPE Reports General (140) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Catholic Educators; *Catholic Schools; *Educational Objectives; *Educational Policy; Elementary Secondary Education; Futures (of Society); Religious Education IDENTIFIERS *National Congress of Catholic Schools ABSTRACT This publication features highlights of the major findings made by delegates to a meeting of the National Congress of Catholic Schools, held in Washington, D.C. in November, 1991. Divided into three chapters, the first chapter provides background information and explains the process by which the National Congress of Catholic Schools acts. The second chapter summarizes the findings of the Washington meeting. Five major topics were addressed by delegates to the Congress: the Catholic identity of Catholic schools; Catholic schools and society; Catholic school governance and finance; leadership in and on behalf of Catholic schools; and political action, public policy, and Catholic schools. For each topic the delegates adopted belief statements, directional statements, and sample strategies. The third chapter discusses the process by which the findings of the National Congress are to be implemented. This publication also includes three appendices. Appendix A contains the texts of the major addresses made to the Congress: "A Modest Proposal for the Reform of the Catholic Schools" (Andrew M.
    [Show full text]
  • Special 2016 President's Report Edition
    Blanchet Catholic School Cavalier Magazine Special 2016 President’s Report Edition FALL 2016 BCS Contents 04 We Are Thankful 06 A Celebration of Catholic Education 08 Awards & Honors 10 Practicing Gratitude Crystal Apple Nominees 11 Micki Halsey Randall We Have a Doctor in the House 12 Hall of Fame 13 Auction - “True Blue Gala” 14 Alumni Updates 16 BCS 2015-2016 President’s Report 17 Welcome New Board Members 18 2015-16 Development Report 19 2015-16 Donor Recognition 2 “There is no human emotive quality... as powerful in generating action as gratitude .” From the President Dear Blanchet Catholic School families and friends, MISSION There is no human emotive quality of which I can think as powerful in generating action as Blanchet Catholic School provides gratitude. When one is deeply, profoundly and a comprehensive education sincerely grateful, one is quite naturally compelled program that enables students to: to reciprocate by one’s own actions. Our very faith calls us to do so. Jesus Christ died that we may have life and we live our lives attempting to demonstrate our gratitude. C h a l l e n ge We are truly blessed by our Blanchet community, both individually and collectively, no matter our Be challenged by an academically rigorous curriculum; title, role or position. Each of us has much for which to be grateful. While the students entrusted to our care are certainly the objects of our efforts and often the recipients of our work, we all are Grow blessed to be part of this shared ministry. Grow towards maturity in Christ; The content in the following pages hopes to communicate just a bit of the gratitude we feel to all those who support our school in many and varied ways.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Honoree Bios
    2021 AGELESS AWARD HONOREE Son of Italian parents, Gary R. Maffei was born in Portland, Oregon and graduated from Central Catholic High School and GARY Portland State University. Prior to retirement, he was the head of human resources at Louisiana Pacific Corporation and Vice MAFFEI President of Merlo Corporation. His business background, beyond his 40-year career, includes board positions on Talk and Toss Phone Debit Cards, Regent Assisted Living, and Wholesome & Hearty (Garden Burgers). His many community activities include current non-profit boards like Park Academy, Our House of Portland Life Trustees, past-President of the Portland’5 Foundation, and Emeritus Chair of Emeritus Board of OMSI. He also currently sits on the business boards of Lucky Transportation and Randall Investment Group. Some of Gary’s past achievements include chairing the highly successful Kows for Kids event that raised over $2.5 million for children’s charities, as well as raising $10 million in funds for the new OMSI Coastal Discovery Center at Camp Gray in Newport in honor of John Gray. He has served on past boards of numerous organizations, including CASA, Albertina Kerr, OMSI, The Grotto, Marylhurst University, New Avenues for Youth, OPB, RACC, Classic Wine Auction and helped start the Cards for Kids Program, the Children’s Store, Sitka Center for Art & Ecology Art Show, and is the founding Chairman of the Oregon Ballet Theatre. Gary is also a retired Trustee of the Merlo Foundation where he has been able to assist countless non-profits with special projects and capital campaigns. Gary’s favorite pastimes are tennis, touring the world with his partner for life, Marc Lintner, and, of course, volunteering.
    [Show full text]
  • June 16Th, 2019 the Most Holy Trinity
    June 16th, 2019 The Most Holy Trinity PARISH ADDRESS 3847 NE Glisan Portland, OR 97232 Office: 503-232-4305 www.allsaintsportland.org PARISH OFFICE HOURS Tuesday ~ Friday 8:00 am ~ 4:00 pm PARISH STAFF Pastor~ Fr. Paul Jeyamani x340 ~ [email protected] Dir. of Religious Ed. ~ Pat Fellers x339 [email protected] Coordinator of Ministries ~ Megan Palinsky x339 [email protected] Parish Finance Dir. ~ Kathy Briggs x338 [email protected] Parish Scty. ~ Barbara Custer x337 [email protected] SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM Principal ~ Jon Myers [email protected] Vice Principal/Director School Reli- gion ~ Kim Fadden [email protected] Vice Principal ~ Carla Russ [email protected] Dir. Curriculum ~ Melissa Haglund [email protected] School Business Mgr. ~ Sangeeta Shar- ma MASS SCHEDULE [email protected] Saturday: Vigil Mass: 5:30 pm Sunday: 8:00 am, 10:30 am (First Sunday of each month 4:30 pm with the Sri Lankan Community) SCHOOL OFFICE Weekday Mass: M, T, W, F, S 7:30 am Th 8:20 am 601 NE Cesar E. Chavez Blvd. Holy Days:7:30 am, Noon & 7:00pm School Masses: (See school monthly Portland, OR 97232 Office: 503-236-6205 Fax: 503-236-0781 We, the members of All Saints Parish, a Catholic community empowered by the Holy SCHOOL OFFICE HOURS Spirit to proclaim the Good News of Jesus Christ by continuing our heritage of dedica- 8:00 am ~ 3:00 pm tion to: ~ Celebration of the Sacraments ~ Education ~ Service ~ Outreach ~ UPCOMING EVENTS REFLECTION OF THE WEEK June 16, 2019 The Most Holy Trinity September 8th—Parish Picnic— 11:00am Mass Outside If God is one, how can He be three? The most intelligent theolo- gians have racked their brains over the problem, and the most prayerful ones have surren- dered to the mystery.
    [Show full text]
  • Age Quod Agis
    Jesuit High School • Portland, Oregon • Summer 2010 Age Quod Agis JESUIT COUPLES CONTINUE THE TRADITION 57-Year-Old Smith Gym Gets a Facelift Smith Gym Remodel (photos below): Smith Gym, home to many an athletic contest over the years and now also host to the well-attended Friday liturgies, recently underwent a series of major renovations that transformed the gym’s space. Amid the dazzling improvements, the spirit and history of Smith Gym are still very much alive. The large round shield with the Crusader from the earliest years of the gym remains in its prominent location on the west wall (one of the artists is Dick Matteri, a friend of Dick Gedrose ‘61). When the trusses were prepared for painting during the remodel, several handwritten names and signatures from the 60s and 70s (when the gym was also used for drama productions) were discovered. Here are some of the key improvements: • New sound system, new basketball backboards, and new super structures. Four of the six backboards are motorized, which was part of last year’s improvements. • All new electrical, including a new circuit breaker panel, a few new outlets and new switching for the lights. • All new energy efficiency. Includes high output lighting that can be switched into many different configurations. • New theatre lighting for special occasions. Includes wireless dimmer. • All new paint, top to bottom, including the old steel trusses. Columbia Painting (owner is Chris Lagozzino ‘68) did the paint job. • All gaps in the restored fiber glass panels were cleaned and caulked (which will help improve insulation).
    [Show full text]
  • City Guide to Sacred Spaces – Portland, OR
    PDX Sacred Space International / Tour Sacred Spaces City Guide to Sacred Spaces – Portland, OR © Sacred Space International City Guide to Sacred Spaces in Portland CITY GUIDE TO SACRED SPACES PORTLAND, OR Map Key 2 Table of Sacred Portland: Introduction to finding sacred spaces in Portland 3 Individual Sacred Space Descriptions: Contents Map A 4 [PDX 01] First Unitarian Church of Portland 5 [PDX 02] Zion Lutheran Church 8 [PDX 03] Trinity Episcopal Cathedral 11 [PDX 04] Congregation Beth Israel 14 [PDX 05] International Rose Test Garden – Washington Park 17 Map B 20 [PDX 06] Muslim Community Center of Portland 21 [PDX 07] Central Lutheran Church 24 [PDX 08] Oregon Buddhist Temple 27 [PDX 09] Chapel of The Holy Trinity at LaStorta – Loyola Jesuit Center 30 [PDX 10] National Sanctuary of Our Sorrowful Mother – The Grotto, Marilyn Moyer Meditation Chapel & Servite Monastery Gardens 33 Bibliography and Acknowledgments 36 Credits 37 Columbia River Portland W International Airport illa me tte R iv e r Forest Park B © Sacred Space International A City Guide to Sacred Spaces in Portland 2 CITY GUIDE TO SACRED SPACES PORTLAND, OR Sacred Portland INTRODUCTION TO FINDING SACRED SPACES IN THE CITY Portland has always been a pioneer town, poised between the western United States and the Pacific Rim. When European settlers arrived, they swept in with Enlightenment ideas of improvement and industry, ultimately meaning removal of the indigenous peoples. Industrial methods were used to log the old growth forests and harness the mighty rivers forming a confluence here. Nowadays Portland has a reputation for being a “Green City,” one that is well-planned and striving for harmony with its surrounding environment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oregon Missions, I
    CHAPTER XXIV THE OREGON MISSIONS, I § I THE FLATHEAD DEPUTATIONS TO ST LOUIS The diocese of St Louis from its erection in 1826 until 1843 not only reached as far as the Rocky Mountains but passed in some vague way at least beyond the Continental Divide into what was generally known as "the Oregon Country " 1 This latter area included within its limits what is now Oregon, Washington, Idaho and western Montana Here was a spiritual jurisdiction of truly imperial range, extending as it did from east of the Mississippi, where it embraced the western moiety of the state of Illinois, to the Pacific Northwest2 As early as 1811 or 1812 a group of Canadian trappers and traders, employees or ex-employees of the Hudson's Bay Company, were settled in the lower Columbia basin 3 They were the pioneer Catholics of that region and as early as 1821 a petition for spiritual aid on their behalf was for­ warded thence to Father Rosati, vicar-general of upper Louisiana4 When the vicar-general was so shorthanded for help that parishes in 1 "Oregon territory is that important part of North America which extends from the 42nd to the 50th [? ] degree of N latitude and from the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean It is bounded on the north by the Russian possessions and on the south by California, forming a kind of parallelogram about seven hundred miles in length and five hundred in breadth and containing 375,000 miles " P J De Smet, Oregon Missions and Travels tn the Rocky Mountains in 1845- 1846 (New York, 1847), p 14 2 Apparently Bishop Rosati considered the
    [Show full text]