“I shall reflect on myself and ask: ‘What have I done for Christ? What am I doing for Christ? What ought I do for Christ?’” –––St. S tanislaus Kostka NNNNNNeeeeeewwwwwwSSSSSSttttttaaaaaannnnnn TTThhheee NNNeeewwwssslllllleeetttttteeerrr ooofff SSSttt.... SSStttaaannniiiisssllllllaaauuusss PPPaaarrriiiissshhh

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The Idea that Became NewStan by Dianne Spotts and encourage you to keep them coming. Thanks to Years ago, in a Sunday bulletin, Monsignor Tracy wrote: NewStan, w e’ve all gotten to know our parish family a little

“New ideas are very delicate; they can be killed by a sneer better through the ‘Spotlight’ and ‘Focus’ articles. We’ve or a yawn; they can be crushed by a frown.” Happily, the become more familiar with the many programs and idea to publish a quarterly newsletter – an idea that ministries going on in our busy parish family, which in turn surfaced from a Stewardship Committee of years past – hopefully become opportunities for readers to become brought a smile to then-pastor Monsignor Murray’s face. more actively involved. And the stats on the last page

And happily for those on the original staff of NewStan , as remind us that people are constantly coming and going, well as those on the current one, ideas, parish news, and marrying, and being baptized – or as some irreverently say: inspirations have entered registered being matched, hatched, and parishioners’ homes four times a dispatched. year since that spring in 1997 when n then-editor JoAnn Paslawsky In keeping with our missio statement, we also report some launched the first edition. community news, as when we We extend a large thank you to her featured the maternity home and to Anne Kaler who named this Morning Star Ministries, the North idea NewStan , a moniker that Penn Church Ministerium, and the reminds us to keep things both Catholic-Lutheran Joint Declaration “newsy” and “Stan-ish.” Paul celebration in conjunction with Cutajar took over the helm in 2002, Trinity Lutheran Church. and has kept the ‘extra, extra, read all to cover the many aspects of about it’ momentum going. We try parish life: social, spiritual, and even While some in the group had writing silly (remember the April Fools and publishing experience, I had contest?) We feature , neither and was awed by what we highlights from MATER DEI accomplished. I enjoy the ‘think- CATHOLIC SCHOOL , and still try to tank’ feel of the planning sessions, and the opportunity to leave Monsignor Tracy enough room for his words of wing off an idea to our editor. It has been a challenge to wisdom, and the occasional financial report. From the keep each issue fresh and interesting – and at times to Juniors to Seniors, with news about the annual festival and weave what seems like an endless bunch of lo ose ends into family recipes, we cover the gamut. We’ve looked at parish something cohesive. life from every angle, and even printed poems, and an Sometimes parishioners give us ideas for the next issue, occasional puzzle. And how about pictures? Since 2004 and at other times an up coming event like Christmas or we’ve been lucky to have our own staff photographer, Ed Easter determines the theme. We never sneer at an idea Kunze, who diligently finds appropriate photo-subjects to continued on page 7 NewStan 1

Two May Saints: St. Isadore and St. Philip Neri ` God’s eyes. The class by Anne K. Kaler system counted menial The Spanish Isadore, the Farmer of , and the Italian work an inferior

Philip Neri of Florence both celebrate their feast days in catholic.org calling. For seventeen May. However, Isadore is more a “spring and summer years, Philip remained www. ,” a patron of the daytime activity of raising crops. a layman, performing Philip Neri, on the other hand, is a “fall and wi nter saint” what we might call

working best in the night hours. These two opposite saints Picture from today social services. complement and balance each other – one rural, one First, he worked in urban, one married, one layman-priest. Yet both men are hospitals for grouped among the Five Spanish Saints. – Ignatius of incurables and on the Loyola, Francis Xavier, Teresa of Avila – all canonized streets of Rome with together in 1622. those we now call In the eleventh century, young Isadore worked on a farm mentally challenged St. Philip Neri near and married Maria Torribia. Their only child, and homeless. Eventually he was named the Apostle of a son, was miraculously saved from drowning but died at a Rome for his daily charity helping the poor pilg rims who young age, after which the couple pledged themselves to flooded Rome each year: something for us to remember as continence. we face pilgrims coming to Philadelphia in September’s for Miracles happened all the time for I sadore and Maria. the World Meeting of Families and Pope Francis’s visit. Isadore was often late for work because he lingered in the However, Philip saw the need for a more intimate church after daily Mass. His work was always completed, relationship with God. Breaking away from the older however, allegedly being finished by angels plowing t he monastic system, Philip retained St. Bene dict’s motto of fields for him. A legend exists of Isadore’s spilling grain Orare et Labore . As such, he was one of the first to break out for famished birds and having twice that amount of with monastic tradition to become a contemplative in grain returned to him after it was milled. Another tale tells action by establishing the Oratory where men could learn of Isadore causing a fountain of fresh water to appear for about God. the farm owner an d another story mentions how the saint His biographers stress that Philip broke the restraints of brought the farm owner’s daughter back to life. his medieval age to become a transitional saint who Isadore’s wife Maria had her own set of miraculous combined the contemplative life of constant prayer with happenings. When hungry farm hands appeared, her the active life of service to others. He did not discipline his empty pot of stew refilled itself to feed them all. Her body with medieval practices but rather used humility as intercession is said to cause rain to fall during droughts in his discipline. Philip was o rdained a priest in 1551 to guide the arid area around his Oratory. Although he preferred to spend more time in Madrid. his own solitary prayers, Philip was always ready to help another person to find God. As he said, “ We must leave If Isa dore and Maria Christ for Christ.” And he did so with good spirit a nd a lived the simple life smiling face, using his humor and wit to bring Christ to the as farmers, then people who were disillusioned. Philip Neri lived a

more complex life of Both men share the down-to-earth virtue of their humility. a city gentleman. In The word “humility” comes from the Latin “humus” or the sixteenth century, earth/soil/dirt. Early saints often described t hemselves as the prevailing social being a worm in the earth. Even the lowest of worms can concept was that men aerate soil, using their supple bodies to loosen clumps of who worked with hard-packed dirt. So also do saintly people loosen the Picture from www.catholic.org their hands were hardened hearts of others by their actions in seeking out St. Isadore somehow lower in God in the souls of all people. NewStan 2

Parishioner Spotlight Dianne Spotts on it won the new car which made her a temporary by Norman Berger celebrity in her neighborhood! Since she couldn’ t claim Dianne Spotts is an excellent choice for this issue’s ownership of the car, however, her “consolation” prize Parishioner Sspotlight , since the focus of this issue is, well, was the purchase of a used piano by her dad and piano NewStan itself, and Dianne has been involved with NewStan lessons. So began a new journey. since its inception. In fact, you can read her article on the In the early 1970’s, St. Stanislaus offered free organ lessons history of NewStan on the first page of this i ssue! Here, we to obtain the organists the parish needed. Dianne took explore some of Dianne's “journeys” as she refers to them. advantage of the offer and learned to play the organ under Fortunately for St. Stanislaus Parish, Dianne, some years the tutelage of Ralph McInerny, the choir organist whose back, became very interested in creative writing. While still skills she really admired. Sh e then took her place playing working at a small company doing payroll, she decided to for Masses from the choir loft. When Msgr. Murray put, as she calls it, little “blurbs” or inspirations into the became pastor and had his family’s piano moved to the paycheck envelopes for four or five fellow workers. From front of the church, Dianne transferred to the piano to there, Dianne started submitting articles to a Cathol ic accompany Kellie Gramlich, the cantor, almost exclusively magazine for seniors that at weekend Masses. She also circulated in Philadelphia and accompanied me at times when in Chicago called Senior I cantored and I can remember Connection . Her first accepted practicing at her house. She also submission came when she invited me to be in a program was 60! for G.I.F.T. involving dramatic readings from the Song of She attended a creative Songs and singing topical writing course and soon after hymns which she accompanied found and joined a writing on the piano. group at the Souderton Senior Center. The other Another experience Dianne and participants came to this I shared was the Evangelization workshop with some very group at St. Stanislaus some interesting pre-retirement backgrounds, occupationally years ago that Sister Benedicte headed. Within this group, speaking . There, she found kindred spirits and Sister Benedict became aware of a program started by a encouragement for her own efforts. She still participates in father called “Landings,” a program pr oviding a safe this group on the second and fourth Thursdays of every harbor where fallen-away Catholics could explore coming month. Thinking back on these efforts, she muses: “W hen back to the Church with practicing brothers and sisters. you do what you know you should be doing, it energizes Dianne greatly assisted with this prog ram. A sharing of an and excites you.” So that is one of Dianne’s “journeys.” individual’ s spiritual journey was part of every meeting. Many parishioners who attend the 11:00AM Mass at St. Dianne was among those of us who shared their journey Stanislaus are aware of Dianne’ s interest in music. There and it was where I found out about her coming to know the Contemporary Music Group she started with Kellie the Holy Spirit and joining the Charismatic movement Gramlich and Judy and Ken Sherman (which now includes where she discovered a new spiritual awakening and other singers and instrumentalists) provides the musical experienced the gift of tongues. This involvement setting. Her musical interest started with an experience continues to provide her with nourishment. S he facilitates when she was eight years old. Her dad would buy raffle the monthly Charismatic Prayer Meetings held on the 4th tickets for a new car offered every year during the parish Tuesdays of the month at the Parish chapel. carnival (Who else remembers when parishes would have The G.I.F.T. program that has arranged so many good this prize?) . He would put his name on one ticket and each speakers and programs for our parishioners was st arted by of the other family members’ names on the other Dianne, in conjunction with Sr. Benedicte, Sr. Cecilia, and purchased tickets. That year the ticket with Dianne’s name continued on page 7 NewStan 3

Our Pastor’s Surfing Around? Pen  Has reading this issue made you nostalgic for some past NewStan s? Well, Dear friends / Mis amigos queridos, you can check out issues you miss or Who could have believed that 17 years those you missed entirely at our Parish later, this publication would still be website: http://www.ststanislaus.com/ stretching to meet publication deadlines news/parish-newsletter/ in order to arrive in the homes of all registered parishioners of St. Stanislaus? We can all be proud in that reality. Msgr. Murray (my predecessor- pastor at St. Stanislaus) could not have foreseen the end-result, but he knew the idea of a parish newsletter had potential. N E W S T A N Approaching the Church as a permanent mission field is a vision solidly supported by our Holy Father, Pope Francis. He is a pope of MISSION STATEMENT the “New Evangelization.” Francis embraces Aparacida Document ,. In response to the St. John Paul II’s call to evangelization, St. Stanislaus Parish started publishing NewStan to serve The Latin American and Caribbean Bisho ps Conference prepared members of the parish community and the community at and released this document in 2007. Then-Archbishop Jorge Mario large, to inform parishioners and members of the North Bergoglio of Argentina chaired the final session that approved its Penn region about new developments in the parish, and to release. The bishops emphasized a strongly evangelical thrust in the serve as a channel for communications among St. Stanislaus Aparecida Document : everyone in the Church, the bishops write, is to parishioners and benefactors. be a “missionary disciple” because of his/her baptism. Everywhere is mission territory, and everything in the Church must be mission- EDITOR driven. The whole purpose of evangelism is to foster friendship with Paul Cutajar Jesus Christ . The must figure out what is missing in ASSOCIATE EDITORS its presentation of the Gospel and its living of the Gospel: filling Norman Berger, Anita Cugini, Carol Fazioli, those gaps is the way to invite back hom e those Catholics who move Cathy Nicodemus, Dianne Spotts, Marianne Thomas away from their historic spiritual home. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Catholicism of the future is not something genetically inherited, but Ed Kunze rather a lively and intentional faith brought about by evangelization. PARISH STAFF LIAISONS AND CONTRIBUTORS Various lay movements in the Church have been successful in Trish Cunningham, Maureen Fillenwarth, increasing their number by using this approach to conversion, and Laurel Murphy, Msgr. Joseph Tracy success has brought it more prominently in the public view. (A full text in English of the Aparacida Document is located at Those who wish to contribute items for publication should forward them to the NewStan mailbox in the St. Stanislaus www.aecrc.org/documents/Aparecida-Concluding%20Document.pdf) Parish Center The inclusion of submitted material is subject The founding editors and staff of the NewStan had no knowledge of to the judgment of the editors in consultation with the present pope’s missionary emphasis, but this publication has Monsignor Tracy and the St. Stanislaus Communications Director. The editors reserve the right to edit all submitted supported – at several levels – that effort. To all who have been material for length and content. involved with its publication, its reporting (as authors or subjects), or its reading I say thank you and congratulations on a “grass roots” Visit St. Stanislaus Parish on the web at vehicle of Catholic evangelization in the North Penn area! www.ststanislaus.com Follow us on Facebook: St. Stanislaus Lansdale Enjoy the springtime everyone! Do you have a question about St. Stanislaus Parish, or about the Catholic faith in general? Forward your questions to the NewStan mailbox in the Parish Center, anonymously if desired. We will direct the questions to the right person and publish the answers in a future issue.

NewStan 4

NewStan Redux

Editor’s Note: As we recall the history of our parish newsletter, we thought it would be appropriate to reprint excerpts some of our favorite NewStan articles of the past eighteen years. Enjoy! From Summer, 2005 From Fall, 2001 St. Stan Parishioner Pondering: Stewardship Through the Eyes of Signs of God’s Endless Gifts St. Stan’s Parishioners by Margaret Mary Monahan by Anne K. Kaler God has filled my life with many gifts, beginning with

As an associate editor of NewStan , I suggest you re-read growing up in a large Catholic family, something I’ve the last issue, especially the front cover on volunteerism. always appreciated… Then remember September 11, 2001. …Our children were born in 1986 (David), 1989 (Megan Isn’t the level of volunteerism we witnessed in New York Rose), and 1991 (Patrick). the essence of stewardship? Of being “our brother’s David was the only one t hat was born profoundly deaf. He keeper?” Of risking our precious lives to save the lives of wasn’t diagnosed until he was eight months old. We were others? devastated and cried and cried, thinking about the things How many tales of heroism have we heard and then he would never be able to do. I realized that my child had never heard me say his name, didn’t hear us saying we retold? were “Mommy and Daddy.” We had to grieve our loss How many tales are there still to tell which we will never and learn to accept who David was. hear? My husband and I took a pro-active stance; we would do Does the volunteerism – the sense of stewardship shown whatever we needed to do to help our son. David was our by the firefighters, police officers, rescue workers – lessen treasure; I knew that from the first moment I held him in our sense of stewardship in the parish? my arms – he was pure and untouched. I had never even I think not. Should we not take inspi ration from their met a deaf person and now would raise one... sacrifice, keeping in mind Christ’s sacrifice, and make our …David has done the things we at first thought were own lives models of Christ’s redeeming action? impossible: he plays soccer and lacrosse; he drives; has an

I-Pod and in general, lives a full life. N ow as a student in From Fall, 2003 Rochester Institute of Technology, he’s considering possible career choices. And we all figure the sky is the At St. Stan’s, Seniors Shine limit, for we’ve learned that God’s gifts are endless! by Anita Gogno St. St an’s senior volunteers have brightly polished their retirement years with continuing acts of charity for the From Spring, 2008 church. With a twinkle in their eyes, they’ve added NewStan Focus Group: Bingo unspeakable sparkle to everything and everyone they touch by Cathy Nicodemus – from the church gardens to the alta r, from our youth to Of course winning the jack pots are a draw for the our nursing home residents, from daily Masses to the attendees….However from the beginning, Msgr. Cahill solemnity of funerals…. emphasized the importance of the social aspects of Bingo. …. So if you feel your soul is getting a little rusty around This remains today. One Bingo regular, Pat Johnston, the rim, take a tip from our inexhaustible senior volunteers points out that she has a regular group of over half a and their infinite passion for mercy . “Everybody should do dozen women wh o she meets at Bingo every week: “These what they’re comfortable with,” advises Frank Ryan. “Pick are very special people I come and sit with,… they bring something that is sustainable, that you can continue doing. food and share with the rest of the group. I enjoy being It’s a personal commitment…it’s very enlightening.” with them and we have a lot of fun and laughs.”

NewStan 5

From Spring, 2008 From Summer, 2012 The Fondest of Farewells The Sun Sets on St. Stanislaus

by Charlie Meiers Parish School Our parish clearly has mixed emotions regarding Msgr. by Bridget Letukas Murray’s retirement; from But if there is one thing I’ve learned since first grade, you

surprise at the announcement, to can be dragged through a door you don’t want to enter, regret at his departure, to but there are some things you just can’t ever close the door on and these are the things Saint Stanislaus School gave us: admiration and gratitude for a life well-lived, a community well- Faith. Family. Friends. served. We have been blessed with meeting and b efriending A portrait of Msgr. And memories that will last forever! Murray by fifth-grader him, as well as being led and Frankie Scalfaro shepherded by him for almost From Winter, 2010 - 2011 two decades. This issue of NewStan is fondly dedicated to A New Partnership of Schools him, and contains many of the marks he has left on our parish history and in our hearts. Thank you, Msgr Murray by Diane McCaughan

for your faithfulness and guidance. God bless you! Will it be said of our generation that we presided over the demise of the most effective and important resource for From Fall, 2010 evangelization in the history of the Church in the United

Our Pastor’s Pen States? Will it be said of our generation that we lacked the by Monsignor Joseph Tracy resolve to preserve national treasures built upon the sacrifice of untold millions? Will it be said of our Remember the experience of playing Whisper Down the Lane generation that we abandoned these powerful instruments as a child? What star ted out as one story morphed into of justice that provide ed ucational opportunity and hope something totally different with each re-telling, until the for families otherwise trapped in poverty? final version was substantially different than what was begun. That exercise illustrated the importance of Surely it will not. communication and that fact that the nearer one is to t he

source, the more accurate and complete the message will From Winter, 2013-2014

be. Engraved Memories In a parish the size of St. Stanislaus, good communication is key to the smooth operation of all that we do…. by Dianne Spotts

Recently, I strolled throu gh our church from the Main From Winter, 2010 Street entrance area, up and down the aisles, and got a Parishioners Ponderings: similar tug on my heartstrings. In this case, because I remembered some of the generous people whose names My Christmas Wish are engraved on plaques, pews, or boards. They have ‘paid by St. Stanislaus Parish School students it forward’ ever since our parish church was built. My Christmas wish is to end the poverty and Who are they? They are us! Just as love of their Catholic world hunger. Millions of people each day die faith prompted them to be cheerful givers and to want of world hunger. I wish that each human being future generations to be so blessed, so do we. on this earth gets to live a regular life like me (food,, clothes, shelter). Every person d eserves that. Talia Bauder, Grade 7 I want a frog, because they’re cool to watch. Devin Quigley, Grade 5B NewStan 6

New Stan continued from page 1 Mary and May match all our articles, especially portraits of each month’s by Anita Cugini Parishioner Spotlight . How many of us could probably hu m “Oh, Mary We Crown You With There are many significant people “behind the scenes” at NewStan . Maureen Fillenwarth, the Parish Coordinator of Blossoms Today ” and instantly be Communication, arranges the printing of each issue by transported back to our grade school

John Patrick Publishing. She also set up rooms for our years, when the highlight of the spring

meetings and even proofreads. Parishioners John and Mary season was the May procession and the crowning of the Blessed Virgin McNulty, who own Mailcrafters, process the printed Mary with a crown of beautiful spring newsletter each quarter and mail it. And of course we would never get our Parish Census data without help f rom blossoms, tenderly plucked from the those like Trish Cunningham, Laurel Murphy , and Karen family garden.

Smith in the Parish Center. The earliest instance of dedicating the Monsignor Tracy’s statement about ideas ended : “To be of month of May to the Blessed Virgin

any value, [ideas] must have landing gear and not just began in Italy around 1739. The present day devotions began in Rome, wings. [They] are funny things…they don’t work unless we do. A really good idea is ‘information with legs’ going when Father Latomia a Jesuit in somewhere.” NewStan has been going into registered Rome, vowed at the end of the parishioners’ homes for 18 years, and by God’s grace, it eighteen th century to devote the

will continue as long as there is a St. Stanislaus Parish in month of May to Mary. The tradition of honoring Mary in a month-long Lansdale. So if you have any information with legs longing to go somewhere that would be of interest to the parish, or May devotion spread quickly around the Roman Catholic an idea for a future theme or per son to be spotlighted, world in the 19th century. In 1965 in his encyclical, Mense

please call the parish center. And, if you enjoy writing, I Maio , Pope Paul VI spoke of the month of May as an opportunity to pray special prayers for peace. invite you to join the staff - or just do an occasional article...a “Parishioner Pondering, perhaps? Lower your Although there are no specific May devotions, hymns, landing gear, put on your thinking cap, roll up your sleeves Marian prayers, and the recitation of the rosary are sure to and get ready to work with a team that loves keeping the play a part. How many of us remember constructing a great idea of NewStan alive. May altar in our homes consisting of a table with a statue Dianne Spotts or Marian picture, decorated with many flowers of spring continued from page 3 where the family would gather to pray the rosary together. Father Roncase. Its original purp ose was for continued This specific devotion has the support of many popes adult education for persons that came through the including Pope Pius XII in his encyclical Ingruentium Landings program and RCIA. It has become a part of the Malorum : Sti ll more of us worked industriously to create a growth in faith for many parishioners, both those “Mary Garden” among the various flowers in our back returning to the Church and “cradle” Catholics. yard to honor our spiritual mother with all the beauty of Dianne has four children, seven grandchildren and two the season. great- grandchildren. One of the grandchildren and her The custom of May Crowning fell out of practice in many daughter were visiting when my wife and I entered places during the 1970s and '8 0s, but has since made a Dianne’s house to confer on this article. My wife was comeback – with Mary being ceremonially crowned as along so that both she and I could visit Dianne’s husband, Queen of Heaven and the Mother of God. At St.

Paul, who was at the time home on hospice. It is with great Stanislaus, our May Crowning occurred at the 11AM Mass sadness, that we report that just before we went to press, on May 3 rd . On this May day, t ake a moment and in the Paul passed away. All of us at NewStan extend to Di anne silence of your heart, he ar the sound of beautiful voices our sincere condolences. Please pray for Dianne , who has lifted up in song, in praise of Our Holy Mother, be it On done so much for our parish and now embarks on yet This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother, Hail Holy Queen, or one of other journey in her life. many other Marian hymns. NewStan 7

NewStan Non-Profit Org. The Newsletter of St. Stanislaus Parish U.S. POSTAGE PAID 51 Lansdale Avenue Lansdale, PA Lansdale, PA 19446 Permit No. 217

INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1 The Idea that Became NewStan 2 Two May Saints: St. Isadore and St. Philip Neri 3 Parishioner Spotlight: Dianne Spotts 4 Our Pastor’s Pen 5 NewStan Redux 7 Mary and May

Parish Census Data for December 2014 – February 201 5 Connor Matteo Ed & Karen Bade Lino Viola & Nancy Jon Pilquist Burton Brian & Amy Gardner Joey & Christy Katherine Baniewicz Jeffrey & Amanda Pope Grace Melissa Buono Halasy Joe Pakyz Gillespie Bill & Rachael Burg John & Bonnie Henry Kevin Quinlan Emiliano Heitz Yvette Cam Kevin & Jen Kimmel Bob & Tish Tony & Norma PJ & Lynette Rickards Greyson Wyatt Homa Cianfrani Mattiacci Joan Marie Roth Joel Morales, Jr. Jim & Gina Coffey Xavier & Gloria Andy Staples Pearl Aurora Nazario-Canaveral Paul & Danielle Minor Christian Kiara Sofia Olivares Coffey Mike Monte Williamson & Elizabeth Pauline Staples Marianne Donahue Andrew & Sarah Tracey McCaffrey Alexander Pena Ashley Hartman Owsik Alexander John Pilaski Avery Lee Rio Joseph V. Alletag Jr. Mary Flyzik Josephine "Pulli" Alexandria Sulzbach Michael P. Boland Josephine C. Martin Charlotte Marie Walko Brian T. Bradbury Fornari Joseph P. Mattero Eloise Juliet Ward Nicolino Carafa Anna Gabel III Jerick Jariel Zaldivar Blanch E. Chagnon Ronald E. Gravish Jane L. Meade Margaret Cianchetta Emma M. Grebb Gerald McDonald Joseph S. Conwell Cesar a. Vives Josephine Podhor Denise M. Coshin Herrera Ronald Thomas Joseph J. Creegan Margaret Jones Ricchetti Agnes Michael A. Carmella A. M.Cunningham Kasmerski "Minnie" Russo Gregorio Di Betta Mary R. Kennedy Karen Shick Anna Diehl Henry A. Kluger Ronald S. Mary M. Lawson Craig & Rachael Green Anne Marie Eileen Stadelmeyer Rosemary V. Kevin & Jennifer Kimmel Diener Deacon Matthew Lukens Tielmans NewStan 8