St.St.St. Thomas Episcopal Church To worship, to nurture, to serve, together in Christ PPPeeennnttteeecccooosssttt 222000111888 From the Rector: PPPeeennnttteeecccooosssttt 222000111888
The wind and fire of Pentecost. A Royal Wedding and a powerful message by our Presiding Bishop, Michael Curry. Graduations and Commencements. And, finally, spring arriving with a vengeance, with lots of rain and resulting tall grass, not to mention record breaking pollen counts. This transition from May into June, from spring into almost summer has been exciting to say the least. June, 2018 It is an exciting time to be alive. And it is an exciting time to be part of this Church. Challenging? Yes. Scary? Sometimes. Worth it? Always. Address God is Good. All the time. 98 Sky Manor Road PO Box 348 And as Presiding Bishop Curry reminded us in his address at the Royal Pittstown, NJ 08867-0348 Wedding, using words from the spiritual, “There is a balm in Gilead:” Phone: (908) 996-4091 Fax: (908) 996-4515 “If you cannot preach like Peter, Web: http://stthomasepc.org and you cannot pray like Paul, You just tell the love of Jesus, Rector How he died to save us all.” The Rev. Canon Carol Horton See #676 in The Hymnal 1982, for the whole text and music – or google it. [email protected] (908) 735-9559 We have the opportunity to make a difference in the world – every one of us. We may not be preachers or teachers, we may not even feel as though we are good Parish Administrative Assistant at praying, but we have the opportunity to spread the word and share God’s love by using our own gifts and talents, even our challenges, as opportunities for carrying Anita Campbell out the redeeming and reconciling work of Jesus. How we do it is uniquely our Mon, Wed & Thurs: 10:00am - 2:00pm [email protected] own. Simply said, Love one another as we have been loved. 908-996-4091 God is Good. All the time.
The schedule shifts a bit in the summer, but we continue to gather each week to Service Schedule thru June 3 worship – to hear the word, to sing and pray and break bread together. If travel is 8:00am Holy Eucharist on your calendar, look for places to worship along the way, to meet other followers 10:00am Holy Eucharist with music of Jesus and break bread with them. You may find real treasure in those 9:45am Church School and Childcare experiences, and new friends for the journey.
Peace and blessing, Parish Picnic on Sunday, June 10 Carol+ Single Service at 10:00 am (outside, weather-permitting) Addendum Since finishing this message, word came that followed by a Parish Picnic The Rt. Rev. George Councell, our own beloved Bishop George, entered
larger life on Monday evening, May 21. Please see the letter from Summer Schedule begins June 17 Bishop Stokes included in this newsletter. George was a gentle and loving 9:00am Holy Eucharist man, on fire with the gospel in ways that were inclusive and life-giving. He 8:45am Childcare truly loved Jesus and was not afraid to say so, and he was a good friend to
St Thomas Church, and to all of us. I have no doubt that even now he is Office Hours rejoicing with the heavenly host, praising God, and singing! God is good. Please call the office to arrange for a All the time. May his soul and the souls of all the departed rest in Christ home visit or to make an appointment. and rise in glory. In Christ’s love, Carol+
Wardens Summer Worship Schedule begins on June 17. Lynn Logg 908-995-4794 One service at 9:00 am, Holy Eucharist with hymns. Tracey Bergstrand 973-979-1594 This Schedule will run through September 2. Vestry +++ +++ +++ +++ Gene Budsock 908-735-9976 The Meaning of Stewardship Stewardship , as defined by Merriam- Kathleen Cichonski 908-399-5118 Webster, is the careful and responsible management of something entrusted to one's Daniela Johnson care . As Eric and I await the arrival of our puppy, I know many of you have recently 908-713-1068 welcomed a new puppy or kitten into your home and hearts. We haven't had a puppy in 33 Kevin Kapples years so we are doing a lot of research and preparing for the arrival in many ways. Do we 908-996-3019 house train her by hanging bells on the door? Do we get a collar or harness? Do we add Adam Rinehart coconut oil to her food to help her coat stay shiny and soft? So many things to 832-330-6808 consider! But, to fulfill the promise we will make to carefully and responsibly manage Lori Ann Wolfe 732-710-2053 (hah!) this little something that will be entrusted to our care, we must consider what will help her grow and thrive. Treasurer So must we, as members of St Thomas and the Episcopal church at large, consider Nicky Wallis [email protected] what we can do to carefully and responsibly manage what has been entrusted to our care. 609-851-0870 Stewardship can be expressed in many ways such as hosting coffee hour, weeding the memorial garden, helping at outreach events such as Alexandria Community Day, donating Music Director items to the confirmation class's collection for the Lambertville animal shelter, and making Richard McIntyre financial contributions to our little church or Episcopal Relief and Development. Whether [email protected] 908-213-6619 you give of your time, talent or treasure, what you give to contribute to the careful and responsible management of our little church and the church at large will only help it Assistant Organist continue to grow and thrive. Jan Davis 908-689-1222 There is, of course, the return we get from that stewardship . From those four-legged family members we are offered unconditional love, stress relief, and entertainment. From Altar Guild the church we feel the warmth of God's love as shown in many ways, including the support Please contact the Rector of extended family/community and the growth in our spiritual lives. Acolytes So, please carefully and prayerfully consider how you can express your stewardship Donna Kapples to the church. And, as we prepare for our arrival, we welcome all words of advice! [email protected] -- Daniela Johnson Church School Michelle Wagner [email protected] Local FOOD PANTRY NEEDS 908-735-4015 (Flemington Area & Clinton Open Cupboard) Youth Group Antonia Mattei SALTINE CRACKERS CANNED SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI CANNED TOMATOES 908-782-3777 PEANUT BUTTER CANNED VEGGIES – ESPECIALLY SPINACH , POTATOES & BEETS Michelle Wagner [email protected] CANNED BEANS CANNED SOUPS : LENTIL , PEA , VEGETABLE , BEEF 908-735-4015 CANNED FRUIT : ESPECIALLY PEARS , APPLE SAUCE & PINEAPPLE Childcare OFFEE EREALS (LOW -SUGAR ) PPLE UICE (OTHER FRUIT JUICES TOO ) For more information, C C 100% A J please call 908-996-4091 TOILET PAPER BAR SOAP LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIFT CARDS Newsletter Supermarket gift cards are welcomed by both food pantries, as cards allow the purchase of fresh fruit Maria Markovich and veggies – or low inventory items -- as needed. Clinton Open Cupboard prefers ShopRite gift cards. [email protected] 908-229-3515 THERE ARE BASKETS IN ST THOMAS ’ GALLERY FOR YOUR NON -PERISHABLE DONATIONS .
2 COME AND JOIN THE FUN !!! (and help St Thomas’ too) Alexandria Township Day Alexandria Twp Park 242 Little York Mt. Pleasant Rd Milford, NJ 08848 Saturday, June 2 (rain date June 9) 4 pm to 8 pm FEATURING MORE!
DJ MUSIC ! FACE PAINTING ! FOOD FROM LOCAL VENDORS ! STUDENT PERFORMANCES ! CALL TO ACTION !!! We need adults and youth group members to staff St Thomas’ booth for Alexandria Township Day. With our "fishers of men" theme, it won't be hard to "catch" passers-by with the activities and goodies we'll have to offer. There will be a kiddie pool for fishing (magnetic toy fish), a coloring activity, free goldfish (Pepperidge Farm packets!), St Thomas refrigerator magnets and printed materials about our church. What will I need to do? Be yourself. Be friendly, warm and welcoming to anyone who stops by our booth to see what we are all about. Have fun with the young children who stop by and want to color or fish. What will I talk about? Whatever you want! We will have two 2'x3' foam boards you can reference as talking points. One will highlight all that St Thomas has to offer -- from choir to Blessing of the Animals and all of the community outreach projects we participate in. The other board is dedicated to our dynamic youth group and all the activities they engage in year round. How long are the volunteer shifts? We will be setting up at 2 pm and staffing our booth from 4 pm - 8 pm. Ideally, we'd like to have 4 adults and two kids per shift -- 4 pm to 6 pm or 6 pm to 8 pm. Who do I contact to volunteer? Email Lynn Logg - [email protected] or call/text 908-894-4398 by Saturday, May 26 th -- or speak with Rev. Carol or anyone on the vestry. We’d looking to finalize the schedule by Sunday, May 27 th .
Supper AS SUMMER APPROACHES , JUST A REMINDER TO MAKE SURE YOU 'VE GOTTEN IN ALL YOUR DINNERS WITHIN YOUR SMALLER GROUP . WE'LL BE Club REFORMING THE CLUB IN SEPTEMBER . STAY TUNED FOR MORE DETAILS
Update ABOUT GROUP GATHERINGS IN JUNE AND SEPTEMBER . 3 MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
and OPEN HOUSE on June 10th marks our final service before we transition to our summer schedule, moving to one 9 AM service on Sundays throughout the summer. And you know that means it's time for our outdoor service, Mass on the Grass. AND this year , we are introducing a new element to this service -- our first St Thomas’ Open House ! As you may know we have a newly formed Parish Growth committee -- dedicated to getting the word out about our parish, where one and all can continue their spiritual journey, surrounded by wonderful individuals and families in a beautiful one-of-a-kind historical setting. Their first task has been organizing our participation in Alexandria Township Day on Saturday, June 2nd. In planning this event, this dynamic group -- Tracey Bergstrand, Daniela Johnson, Diane Kemmerer, Lynn Logg and Linda Ubry -- brilliantly determined that we can use the community event to extend an invitation to everyone to attend our Sunday, June 10th outdoor service the following week. We will be counting on the parish to provide the stellar picnic items we always seem to enjoy and we will have additional games and crafts for the kids. Please see the sign-up sheet in the parish hall for our Mass on the Grass and Open House. We'll need volunteers to help with set up and clean-up, as well as food sign ups. Hotdogs and hamburgers will graciously be provided by the Wolfe and Shutske-Markovich families. Don’t forget to bring friends, family, and neighbors!
World Premiere of “In“In“In aaa Grove”
on Saturday, June 9 and Sunday, June 10 at ArtYard (Frenchtown, NJ)
ArtYard is pleased to announce the world premiere of a one- act chamber opera “In a Grove” with music and libretto by Richard McIntyre . The opera will be followed by a screening of Akira Kurosawa’s classic 1950 film “Rashomon.” Both works are based on a short story by Ryunosuke Akutagawa, first published in 1922. “In a Grove” and “Rashomon” are meditations on subjectivity, innocence, empathy and guilt, presenting the narrative of a fatal crime in the testimony of several witnesses whose differing stories make the truth impossible to discern. The opera will be staged by Walter MacNicoll of The Opera Project, with costumes, scenery and lighting provided by ArtYard’s talented staff. The music includes solo, duet, and full ensemble passages sung by a professional cast featuring treble singer Janki Namboodiripad, tenor John Villemaire, bass James Ofalt, mezzo-soprano Susan Rheingans, baritone John Andrew Fernandez, and soprano Alejandra Garrido. The accompaniment is scored for a trio of flute, marimba and cello, performed by Andrea Maurer, Andrew Bambridge, and Peter Lewy. Performances will be at 7:30 pm on Saturday, June 9 and Sunday, June 10 at ArtYard, 62 Trenton Avenue, Frenchtown, NJ. A (VERY) Brief Synopsis -- Witnesses are gathered to testify in a case about a murdered man. Two of them confess separately to the crime, and the murdered man, taking possession of the witnesses’ voices to testify from beyond the grave, claims to have committed suicide. With three characters claiming individual responsibility for the death, only one can be telling the truth, but that question remains unanswered. The audience is left to draw its own conclusions. 4
and a most memorable evening On Saturday, April 28 th , many of St Thomas’ parishioners and guests were treated to the incredible music and beautiful art of talented Heidi Breyer-Volkov and her husband Alexander Volkov, both residents of Frenchtown. The evening gala raised more than $8000 for St Thomas -- and its designated outreach partner, the Open Cupboard Food Pantry in Clinton. Held at Church of the Holy Spirit in Lebanon, NJ, the setting could not have been more perfect for this intimate experience. All of the compositions featured during the performance are on Heidi’s new CD, "Moonlight in Empty Rooms" and were inspired by the realist paintings of Alexander. Hunterdon County residents would recognize the settings and landscapes featured in many of his paintings. Others feature landscapes from the Southwest US, Colorado and Belgium. All breathtaking. In the past, Heidi has sung in St Thomas’ choir, led psalms and served as interim organist. She went on to compose and produce CD's with Grammy award winning producer, Will Ackerman, founder of Windham Hill Records, Universal. The piano is her artistic medium and her passion is evident. When she plays, time stops. Some of the pieces were enhanced by the music of professional violinist, Leonor Falcon. It was an experience that will be long remembered. The concert event included beer, wine, light fare and a small silent auction, which featured three of Alexander's giclees, as well as two golf packages, A Day at the Races at Monmouth Park, two tickets to a Broadway show, two VIP passes to the River Town Film Festival, a Cole Haan handbag, an airplane ride, jewelry, a cooking class and more -- all donated . In addition, Heidi created a special area on her Facebook page to accept donations from those who couldn't attend the concert, raising $1075 towards the event. We could not have asked for better fundraising collaborators than Heidi and Alexander, and we are extremely grateful for their efforts and their generosity. So, in total, we raised $8020 and, after expenses, donated 10% to The Open Cupboard Food Pantry in Clinton (Elisabeth and Roman Chiminec shown presenting the check at left) and 10% to the Diocese of New Jersey. Thank you to all who volunteered their time and resources and to the following sponsors -- who we ask you to continue to support: Metropolitan Seafood (Lebanon), King Tut Restaurant (Lebanon), Church of the Holy Spirit (Lebanon), ShopRite ( Clinton), Little Brothers Beverages (Flemington), Chez Barbara Caterers (Summit), River Town Film Festival (Clinton), Nederlander Producing (New York, NY). It was a wonderful Spring fundraiser and fellowship event!
NEW! St Thomas Men’s Group If you are interested in forming a men’s group, please see Eric Johnson. The purpose of the group would be to have bible studies and/or do various mission projects. The group could gather for breakfast at St Thomas on Saturday mornings, giving the men an opportunity to share their breakfast-making skills. All ideas are welcome.
5 PARISH REGISTER
To Heidi Breyer, Alexander Volkov, Lynn Logg, and everyone who Thank made the Celebration of Light such a great success; To those who keep the gardens and yard looking so beautiful; You… To all our Coffee hour hosts; To Brooke Testa, for helping prep the craft for the upcoming Alexandria Day; To Antonia Mattei, Heidi Budsock, Alisa Swider, Trish Walsh, Doug Logg and Leigh Ann Walker, and all our Sunday School teachers and helpers for their work with our children; To all who donate time, talent and treasure to the ongoing ministry of St Thomas’ Church; To our church cleaners who give of their time and energy to provide hospitality; To all who contribute to this newsletter, and to Maria Markovich for her work as editor; To all who quietly do so much.
June 6 Amanda & Victor Fuhro June 1 Travis Oldenburg June 8 Donna & Kevin Kapples June 9 Tracey Bergstrand June 18 Edward & Patricia Bielcik June 10 Ruth Mikuta June 20 Diane Groth & Lou Mikolajczyk, June 14 Roger Prince Adam and Sarah Rinehart June 18 Trinity Mikuta, Ethan Walker June 23 Bruce & Diane Kemmerer June 22 Monika Kelly, Doug Logg June 25 Jonas & Stephanie Koep June 25 Stephen Swider June 26 Brian & Trish Walsh June 26 Alan Grieme, Donna Kapples June 28 Dan & Kathleen Conceicao June 28 Ann Holt June 29 Ann & Jack Holt
Congratulations! To Rob Spies, who graduated from Raritan Valley Community College, and to our High School and Middle School Graduates, and to their families, teachers and mentors.
The Bishop is Coming! The Bishop is Coming!
Mark your calendars NOW! Sunday, September 23 3:00 pm (note the time) The Rt. Rev. William (Chip) Stokes will visit St Thomas’ Church. He will preach and celebrate, confirm our six confirmands, and possibly a few more, and share food and fellowship with all who gather. This is also part of our ongoing celebration of 295 years for St Thomas. Look for more information as the date gets closer.
Our June 3rd Youth Group meeting (7–8:30 pm) is entitled GAMES OF BIBLICAL PROPORTIONS . We have been reviewing basic Bible information over the past year and it will finish with fun field games that have a Bible twist. We need two adult leaders for this last meeting as Mrs. Wagner is unavailable . All rules, games and info will be provided. Please let her know ASAP. June 3rd is Service Sunday. Classes will be working together on Meals On Wheels outreach projects. The youth group will be making “Emergency Meals” ready to go with provisions they bought on Sunday, May 27 th . The church school will be decorating bags and putting together utensil wraps for the months ahead for Meals on Wheels. 6
George Edward Councell, 11th Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, dies at 68 The Right Reverend George Edward Councell, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey from 2003 until he retired in 2013, died May 21 at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in Hamilton, NJ from complications from a stroke suffered the previous Thursday. He was 68. Bishop Councell presided during a time of conflict in both The Episcopal Church and the Diocese of New Jersey. His gifts for listening, pastoral care, and healing became the hallmarks of his episcopate. "I will always be grateful for the pastoral gifts that were embodied in George Councell," said the Right Reverend William H. Stokes, Councell's successor as Bishop of New Jersey. "He turned over to me a diocese that had been broken, but that had experienced tremendous healing through his ministry and his capacity to love Jesus and love God's people." In a 2013 interview with the Times of Trenton, Bishop Councell laughingly noted: "I wanted to become a bishop to get closer to God, but with so many people here to look after, I thought, 'Wow, I'll really have to get closer to God to do this.' But I feel that I have." Bishop Councell actively encouraged recognition and giving voice to marginalized communities within the church. As bishop, Councell allowed his clergy permission to officiate over same-sex marriages in their churches in 2013. "It was very dear to me to keep everyone at the table, the Lord's table, and not needlessly build these boundaries among one another," he said in a 2013 interview. "The church isn't the totally safe place I want it to be [for the LGBTQ community], but I think we've made it a safer place for them, and a place where they can come, and be seen as people who want the same things as all of us: to have a healthy, happy, strong, supportive family." Bishop Councell also made the dismantling of structural racism a priority within the Diocese. "Bishop Councell's immense kindness and capacity to listen as a healer were instrumental in moving towards racial reconciliation in the Diocese of New Jersey, particularly in his unwavering support of our Anti-Racism ministries," said Barbara Okamoto Bach, longtime member and a leader and educator in the Diocese's Anti-Racism Commission. "His strong belief in our efforts, and that healing and reconciliation were attainable through the redemptive power of God's love, made so many difficult paths of healing possible." Bishop Councell graduated from the University of California at Riverside Phi Beta Kappa with honors with a Bachelor of Arts in 1971. In 1975 he earned a Master of Divinity from Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Councell was ordained a priest in 1975 in the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles. Among other positions, he served as Rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, IL from 1995 to 2003 and as Canon to the Ordinary in the Diocese of Western Massachusetts from 1986 to 1995. After retirement, Councell served as resident Chaplain of Doane Academy, an Episcopal college preparatory school in Burlington, New Jersey. He taught courses on Ethics and World Religions. Councell lived in Pennington, New Jersey with his wife of 47 years, Ruth May Tietjen, an artist and illustrator. They met while undergraduate students at the University of Redlands. He is survived by Ruth and their two daughters, and a six-year-old granddaughter. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday, May 29, at 10 AM at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, in Trenton, NJ. The Right Reverend William H. Stokes, Bishop of New Jersey, will preside; the Right Reverend Alan M. Gates, Bishop of Massachusetts, will offer the tribute. The Most Reverend Michael Bruce Curry, Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church, will preach. In lieu of flowers, the Councell family requests that donations be made to the George E. Councell Fund for UrbanPromise Ministries in the Diocese of NJ -- www.firstgiving.com/event/dioceseofnj/George-E--Councell-Fund-for-UrbanPromise-Ministries. UrbanPromise Ministries is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to equipping children and young adults in underserved communities with the skills necessary for academic achievement, life management, spiritual growth, and Christian leadership. In the Diocese of NJ, UrbanPromise currently serves the cities of Camden and Trenton. "[Life is] too good not to try to live according to God's will, and when we fall down, to get up again, for the sake of that loving mother, father and friend whom we've seen in Jesus Christ," Bishop Councell said in a service celebrating his ministry in October 2013. "We have to rejoice, we have to celebrate, because He's raised from the dead, so there's nothing to stand between you and that love. May that love prosper among you; I'll see you in church." 7 John Wesley’s Directions: Sing Lustily and with Good Courage
John Wesley spent only two years (1735-1737) in what were then the colonies, but while he was in Georgia he published the first Anglican hymnal in the Americas A collection of Psalms and Hymns (1737). It had a total of 14 psalms and 56 hymns, but no music. Wesley was not particularly happy with it, and he published a revised version, Select Hymns with Tunes Annext (1761, enlarged in 1765) when he was back in London. This had a tune assigned for every hymn, and he had stern instructions for how to sing them. These instructions are still printed in the front of modern Methodist Hymnals. Learn these tunes before you learn any others; afterwards learn as many as you please. Sing them exactly as they are printed here, without altering or mending them at all; and if you have learned to sing them otherwise, unlearn it as soon as you can. Sing all. See that you join with the congregation as frequently as you can. Let not a slight degree of weakness or weariness hinder you. If it is a cross to you, take it up, and you will find it a blessing. Sing lustily and with a good courage. Beware of singing as if you were half dead, or half asleep; but lift up your voice with strength. Be no more afraid of your voice now, nor more ashamed of its being heard, than when you sung the songs of Satan. Sing modestly. Do not bawl, so as to be heard above or distinct from the rest of the congregation, that you may not destroy the harmony; but strive to unite your voices together, so as to make one clear melodious sound. Sing in time. Whatever time is sung be sure to keep with it. Do not run before nor stay behind it; but attend close to the leading voices, and move therewith as exactly as you can; and take care not to sing too slow. This drawling way naturally steals on all who are lazy; and it is high time to drive it out from us, and sing all our tunes just as quick as we did at first. Above all sing spiritually. Have an eye to God in every word you sing. Aim at pleasing him more than yourself, or any other creature. In order to do this attend strictly to the sense of what you sing, and see that your heart is not carried away with the sound, but offered to God continually; so shall your singing be such as the Lord will approve here, and reward you when he cometh in the clouds of heaven. A quarter of a century later, these are still wise words! Thanks be to God. ~Roger Prince
Pat Neil has been a longtime member of St Thomas’ and has seen many changes over the years! She liked the size of the church because she had been a member of a little church prior to her move to Hunterdon County, and moved here from the shore to be closer to her sister after her parents died. She came for a weekend visit and bought the home in Clinton where she still resides. Pat was born in the Hartford, CT area and her date of birth is a math equation (1/29/30). After attending secretarial school in Edgewood Park, she worked in New York City modeling cocktail dresses in the Fashion District. After moving to Clinton she worked as the manager of Meals on Wheels for over 20 years. She also worked in the recreation department at the Arc of Hunterdon County – and remains involved with both organizations as a volunteer. Pat feels it is important to stay involved -- she has served St Thomas’ on the vestry and sings in the choir.
8 June 2018 at-a-glance Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 The Martyrs of Lyons St Justin, Martyr at Rome Alexandria Twp Community Day at Alex Twp Park 4 – 10 pm 3 Pentecost 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 HE 8 & 10am St. Boniface Choir practice Church School & 7:15 pm St Columba, Childcare 9:45am Vote! (last practice Abbot of Iona CS Service Sunday until September) NJ Elections GAMES of BIBLICAL PROPORTIONS 7:00 -8:30 pm 10 Pentecost 3 11 12 13 14 15 16 HE at 10:00 am St Barnabas, Single Outdoor the Apostle Service followed by Parish Picnic FLAG DAY
17 Pentecost 4 18 19 20 21 22 23 Father’s Day JULY-AUGUST TENTATIVE TIME Summer Schedule Newsletter (look for updates): Holy Eucharist submissions due Vestry meeting at 9 am First Day Childcare at 7:00 pm 8:45am of Summer!
24 Pentecost 5 25 26 27 28 29 30 The Nativity of Saint Peter HE at 9 am St John and Saint Paul, Childcare at the Baptist Apostles 8:45am (transferred)
IF YOU CANNOT SERVE ON YOUR SCHEDULED DATES, PLEASE FIND A REPLACEMENT AND NOTIFY THE OFFICE. Eucharistic Date Reader Acolyte Usher Coffee Hour Minister 8 - 8 - 8 - 8 - June 3 10 - J. Rinehart 10 - L. Mikuta 10 - N. Wallis 10 - 10 - T. Bergstrand, M. Mikuta, June 10 10 - 10 - D. Buczek 10 - 10 - 10 - PARISH PICNIC D. Kapples T. Mikuta June 17 9 - L. Logg 9 - R. Prince 9 - M. Kapples 9 - 9 -
June 24 9 - D. Buczek 9 - L. Mikuta 9 - 9 - 9 -
FLOWERS ALTAR COUNTERS (need 2/wk) CLEANING June 3 Allworthy L. Grieme, P. Neil L. Ubry June 10 Testa K. Cichonski, J. Pragdat L. Wolfe Markovich/Shutske June 17 White wedding D. Buczek, H. Budsock June 24 M. Markovich (D. Buczek) 9