april 13, 2014

APRIL 13, 2014 PALM SUNDAY

CHRIST THE KING PARISH DIOCESE OF JOLIET, BISHOP DANIEL CONLON

FATHER PETER JAROSZ, PASTOR

Rectory: 1501 South Main Street, Lombard, IL 60148 (630) 629-1717 Fax: (630) 705-0692

Academy: 115E 15th St, Lombard, IL 60148 (630) 627-0640 Fax: (630) 705-0139

www.ctklombard.org www.facebook.com/ctklombard CHRIST THE KING

Christ the King Mission

Statement

The People of Christ the King in Lombard are a

welcoming, vibrant faith community building the kingdom of God through our many ministries. We celebrate our diversity,

seeking to realize the gifts of each member of our

parish, as we are all joined together under one faith, in a spiritual journey of

evangelization, service to others, and a reverence

for all life. In the Eucharist, we find new life, and bring this life to others through stewardship, education,

and worship.

Year of Grace 2013-2014 April 13, 2014

SUNDAY— April 13 - Palm Sunday 8:00 AM— Dolores Hoder 10:00 AM— Gail Lindy 12:00 PM— Georgina Resillez MONDAY — April 14 - Monday of Holy Week 8:30 AM — Frank Nelson TUESDAY — April 15 - Tuesday of Holy Week 8:30 AM — Special Intention WEDNESDAY — April 16 - Wednesday of Holy Week 8:30 AM — Emil Vercillo

THURSDAY — April 17 – Holy Thursday 7:30 PM — For the Sanctity of the Priesthood FRIDAY— April 18– Good Friday 12:00 PM—Stations of the Cross 7:30 PM — Good Friday Liturgy SATURDAY — April 19 – Holy Saturday 8:00 PM — Easter Vigil - Special Intention SUNDAY— April 20 – Easter Sunday 8:00 AM— People of the Parish 10:00 AM— Intention of Celebrant 12:00 PM— Intention of Celebrant

Mass Intentions for the Week Mass Intentions for the Week

Monday: Is 42:1-7; Ps 27:1-3, 13-14; Jn 12:1-11 Tuesday: Is 49:1-6; Ps 71:1-6, 15, 17; Jn 13:21-33, 36-38 Wednesday: Is 50:4-9a; Ps 69:8-10, 21-22, 31, 33-34; Mt 26:14-25 Thursday: Chrism Mass: Is 61:1-3ab, 6a, 8b-9; Ps 89:21-22, 25, 27; Rv 1:5-8; Lk 4:16-21 Lord's Supper: Ex 12:1-8, 11-14; Ps 116:12-13, 15-16bc, 17-18; 1 Cor 11:23-26; Jn 13:1-15 Friday: Is 52:13 -- 53:12; Ps 31:2, 6, 12-13, 15-16, 17, 25; Heb 4:14-16; 5:7-9; Jn 18:1 -- 19:42 Saturday: a) Gn 1:1 -- 2:2 [1:1, 26-31a]; Ps 104:1-2, 5-6, 10, 12, 13-14, 24, 35; or Ps 33:4-7, 12-13, 20-22; Sunday: Acts 10:34a, 37-43; Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23; Col 3:1-4 or 1 Cor 5:6b-8; Jn 20:1-9or Mt 28:1-10 or (at an after-noon or evening Mass) Lk 24:13-35

Readings for the Week

Welcome Into The Mystical Body of Christ!

Congratulations to the parents of Jayla Mae Perry

Brendyn James Capulong

Pray for Our Sick Carmen Giacalone, Tina Orlita, Coletta Novak,

Marciano Guminski, Isabel Carey, Joan Danz, Jean Wolff, Fred Henderson, Lydia Sylvia, June Sanders, Terri

Ciolli, Ken Herman, Al Kennedy, Betty Jo Kennedy, Bobby Wojkovich, Don Nebraske, Fr John Barrett, Fr John Guiney, Marge Urbonas, Judy Curtis, Fr. Ernie Norbeck, Christine Schneider, Fr Rich Prodehl, George McNulty

Henry Stankevite, Don Whitlock

III Umes Hamin & Zaneta Moarzejewski

Wedding Banns Announcement

Please pray one decade of the rosary each day for our sick

Monday April 21, to Saturday April 26 Octave of Easter Liturgy

To celebrate the Easter Season

on Thursday April 24th at 6:45 pm.

Close with Adoration 7:00 - 8:00 pm

April 13, 2014 Year of Grace 2013-2014

Holy Thursday April 17 9:00 - 9:30 am Morning Prayer 7:30 pm Liturgy Good Friday April 18 9:00 - 9:30 am Morning Prayer 12:00 - 1:00 pm Seven Last Words 3:00 - 4:00 pm Stations 7:30 - 8:30 pm Liturgy 8:30pm - Midnight Adoration in the Parish Life Center Holy Saturday April 19 9:00 - 9:30 am Morning Prayer 11:00 - 11:30 am Blessing of Baskets 8:00 - 9:15 pm Easter Vigil

LENTEN REGULATIONS 1. Everyone 14 years of age or over is bound to abstain from meat on Ash Wednesday and all the Fridays of Lent. 2. Everyone 18 years of age and under 59 years of age is bound to fast on Ash Wednes-day and Good Friday. 3. On these two days of fast and abstinence, only one full meatless meal is allowed. Two other meatless meals, sufficient to maintain strength, may be taken according to each one's needs, but together they should not equal another full meal. Eating between meals is not permitted on these two days, but liquids, including milk and fruit juices are allowed. When health or ability to work would be seri-ously affected, the law does not oblige. 4. To disregard completely the law of fast and abstinence is seriously sinful. 5. Lent is the principal season of penance in the Christian year. All of the faithful are strongly urged to develop and follow a program of vol-untary self-denial (in addition to following the Lenten regulations), serious prayer, and a per-formance of works of charity and mercy.

PRO-LIFE STATIONS OF THE CROSS

Come and stand at the foot of the cross at the Aanchor Abortion Clinic, 1186 Roosevelt Road, Glen Ellyn, on Good Friday, April 18, at 9:30 a.m. We will do the beautiful inter-faith Way of the Cross that is being offered by the Pro-Life Action League and is being promoted for abortion clinics all over the country. Where is there a more appropriate place to mourn the suffering and death of our dear Lord than a place where His precious children are being sacrificed?

Confessions: Mon. April 14, 9:00 - 10:00 am Tues. April 15, 11:30 - 12:30 pm Wed. April 16, 9:00 - 10:00 am

The parish leadership, pastoral staff and clergy hope that you will embrace the quiet of Holy week and share in the joy on Easter Sunday and through-out the Easter Season. As we all reflect on our years of service to our parish family, we see how you have blest our lives, changed us forever and invited us to walk with you during Lent. Let us pray for one another! A prayerful Holy Week and Blessed Easter Season.

Gratefully, Parish leadership, staff and clergy

Honor Your Loved Ones

Christ the King Council of Catholic Women will once again help you honor your loved ones by

providing roses for Mother’s Day and carnations for Father’s Day. The names of your loved ones will be published in the bulletin. Please look for

the order form in an upcoming bulletin.


Reflecting on God’s Word Today’s Gospel before the blessing of the palms presents an exuberant scene. Imagine the large crowd just outside Jerusa-lem spreading their cloaks on the road, breaking off palm fronds, strewing them about and waving them as Jesus passes by. Hear the people shouting, “Hosanna to the Son of David.” As Jesus enters the city, the people there are asking, “Who is this?” The crowd accompanying him answers: “This is Jesus the prophet, from Nazareth of Galilee. This is the one who comes in the name of the Lord.” A journey of joy. But a few days later Jesus took his last journey: a winding walk from the upper room on Thursday night out to the garden of Geth-semane, then to the house of Caiaphas, on to Pilate’s house and courtyard, and, finally, to the hill of Calvary. During this time, he was spat on and struck, stripped, scourged, and crowned with thorns; he was denounced, mocked, and ridi-culed. Most likely some of the same crowd that cried out “Hosanna” cried out, “Crucify him!” It ended with his being nailed to a cross, and after three torturous hours, he died. At this journey’s end, there was one final cry from a small group, a centurion and the men with him: “Truly, this was the Son of God!” (Matthew 27:54).Allow some time to relive these two journeys. You might hear some things you haven’t noticed before. Perhaps the words of one of the secondary characters or Jesus’ response to a particular situation or his silence be-fore another will speak to you this time.

—James A. Wallace, C.Ss.R. Copyright © 2013, World Library Publications. All rights reserved.

Prayer for Pastors and the Communities they are Called to Serve

Christ Jesus, you are the Eternal High Priest who watches over and guides our Joliet Diocesan Parishes. In this time of transition for the parishes of Christ the

King and St. Ann Parish, may we know that you have a plan for us. You have called Father Peter Jarosz to

serve as Pastor of St. Ann Parish and Father Jeff Stoneberg, the new pastor of Christ the King in June. May they know of the support and prayers of the communities they are serving at this time. On the Universal Feast of Corpus Christi give Father Stoneberg and Father Jarosz courage, wisdom, and joy as they begin their

new pastor assignments. Thank you Lord for calling these priests to be of ser-

vice for the Church of Joliet, under the leadership and example of Bishop Conlon.

Through Christ our Lord Amen

Daily Prayer until Feast of Corpus Christi

2014 Joliet Diocese Catholic Men’s Conference

Saturday,

May 31, 2014 Providence High School

New Lenox IL 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM

Mass with Bishop Conlon @ 7:30am

Keynote Speakers include Danny Abramowicz, Curtis

Martin, Pat Sullivan Continental Breakfast and Lunch will be served

For more information on Keynote Speakers, Breakout Sessions, Spanish Sessions, and For For Registration go

to - www.fishersofmenonline.com You can contact us at 877-605-7713 or email tim-

[email protected]

Roses for Mother’s Day Carnations for Father’s Day You are invited to purchase flowers to honor

the special people in your life. Flowers are $2.00 each

Place your request in an envelope labeled “CCW- Flowers” and put it in the collection basket during the weekends of April 19/20, April 26/27 or May 3/4. Please include with your donation, the legibly printed names of the Mothers, Fathers, Grandmothers, Grandfathers, Godmothers, Godfa-thers, Daughters, Sons, Aunts, Uncles, or Friends you wish to honor by your request. Please also include your tele-phone number. Their names will be listed in the bulletin on the weekends of May 10/11 for the women and June 14/15 for the men. You will be able to take your flowers after Mass on those weekends. All requests must be received no later than May 5 for Mother’s Day flowers. The deadline for Father’s Day flowers is June 8. If you have questions, please contact Sharon at 630-268-8817. Thank you.

A Project of the Council of Catholic Women Christ the King Parish


INTRODUCTION: What the Triduum commemorates, that which makes it the "culmination of the entire liturgical year," is the passion, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. Because Jesus was willing to die for our sins and was resurrected, death no longer is the end of life for us. It is the beginning of new life. We gather at the Easter Triduum to remember the saving act of Jesus and the miracle of his resurrection. Be-cause Jesus died and was resurrected, we live. The term Triduum means "three days." The three days are counted as the Hebrews counted their days, from dusk to dusk. Therefore, the three days of the Easter Triduum are from dusk on Holy Thursday to dusk on Good Friday (day one), dusk on Good Friday to dusk on Holy Saturday (day two), and dusk on Holy Saturday to dusk on Easter Sunday (day three). Each of those days "tells" a different part of the story of Jesus' saving action. On Holy Thursday we remember the Last Supper. Jesus gives us the Eucharist and tells us to "Do this in memory of me." He then washes the feet of the apostles, which commemorates the birth of the priesthood. On Good Friday we remember the passion and death of Jesus. We celebrate the resurrection of Christ either at the Easter Vigil on Saturday night when new members are baptized and welcomed into our Catholic community or on Easter Sunday morning. We look at the Easter Triduum as one single celebration that lasts for three days. We cannot separate the death of Jesus from his resurrection. We do not spend all of the three days in church, but at various times during those days, we are called to church to gather and remember together. When we are not in church, we are asked to keep the spirit of those days even in our homes, if possible. Those days are not days of "business as usual." HOLY THURSDAY: The sacred Scripture which we hear this night reminds us of the first Passover meal of the Israelites as they prepare for their journey out of slavery in Egypt. We then hear of the institution of the Eucharist by Christ and his admo-nition of "Do this, in remembrance of me." And then we have the wonderful example of the service to which we all are called when Jesus, who is Lord and master, takes a basin of water and a towel and washes the feet of his apostles ending with the words, "What I just did was to give you an example: as I have done, so you must do." Christ saves us from the slavery of sin, the Eucharist nourishes and strengthens us so that we can serve our brothers and sisters. In order to reinforce this important teaching of Jesus, the presider of the mass washes the feet of members of the parish family. The mass continues; we receive the Eucharist and the final blessing. The Blessed Sacrament is then taken to the chapel to rest there; the sanc-tuary is cleared, and we are invited to stay and vigil with the

Blessed Sacrament until midnight, if we so desire. There is no procession to end this mass because the celebration does not end. The prayer continues in our homes until we are called together again on Good Friday to remember the next part of the story of our salvation GOOD FRIDAY: We begin the service in silence with no proces-sion. There is no need to process. This service does not stand alone; it is a continuation of what began on Holy Thursday. The priest kneels or more often prostrates himself as a sign of utter humility before God. During the Liturgy of the Word, the Passion of Christ is proclaimed. We listen and remember how Jesus suffered and died for our sins. After the Passion we are reminded that there are many people in the world who need our prayers, and so in our role as priestly people we pray a more lengthy and elaborate form of the General Intercessions. Then a cross, the symbol of our salvation, is brought forward for us to venerate. The veneration of the cross is a practice unique to Good Friday. It is our opportunity to humble our-selves before the awesome saving action of Christ. We ap-proach the cross and acknowledge its power in a number of ways. We can genuflect before the cross, kiss it, kneel before it, touch it with our hand, or stand before it and say a short prayer. The method we choose to show our respect is our own choice. After veneration we participate in a simple reception of the Eucharist and then leave church again in silence to con-tinue our prayer and fasting at home and to return on Saturday evening for the Easter Vigil. EASTER VIGIL: Because we have a lot to do this evening, we need time to do it well. Some people think of the celebration of the Easter Vigil as just another mass, but one that is longer than a Sunday mass. This is not true. There are things we do at the Easter Vigil that we do at no other time in the church year. The most significant of these is the welcoming of new members into our Church and our parish. They have been studying and learning about what it means to be Catholic for a year, and now it is time for them to become one of us. We hear more of Holy Scripture proclaimed on this night because our salvation history is a long story dating back to the creation of the world. We build a large fire outside to remind us that Jesus is our light in the darkness, and after lighting the new Easter candle from this first fire, we process it into the dark-ened church and hear of Christ's resurrection. We need time to do all of these things well. A vigil is a watch kept for an ex-tended period of time. In our daily lives we might keep vigil as we wait by the telephone or in a hospital waiting room for news. We cannot rush a vigil; it must take as long as it takes. The same is true of the Easter Vigil on Saturday night. As masses go, it is considerably longer than a Sunday mass. As vigils go, it is relatively short.

Three Days - One Solemn Feast

THE EASTER TRIDUUM: AN INITIATIVE OF THE WORSHIP COMMISSION

Called by your baptism as a child of God, you are invited to experience the Easter Triduum with all Catholics throughout the world. To experience the fullness of the Triduum is to be present for the mass of the Lord's Supper on Holy Thursday, the service on Good

Friday, and either the Easter Vigil on Holy Saturday evening or mass on Easter Sunday morning.


Young Adult Ministry (YAM) 20’s and 30’s Married or Single

Please bring in your change by Good Friday. You can place in the Narthex, school or drop off at the rectory. For more information 630-396-6078 or email [email protected].

Water for Life A Lenten Parish Service Project

Christ the King Parish

Date & Time Activity Location Saturday, April 19 9am-3pm

YAM Service Project – My B r o t h e r ’ s Kitchen

Carpool from Christ the King

Sunday, April 20 - Happy Easter He is Risen! Tuesday, April 22, 7pm – 8:30 pm

YAM Bib le Study

St. Alexander – Villa Park

Thursday, May 1, 7pm – 8:30 pm

YAM Meeting – Theology of the Body

Christ the King – Parish Life Center

Stations of the Cross 3:00 pm

Friday, April 18 In Church

Students will lead the stations of the cross on Good Friday at 3pm. Rehearsal for the students will be at 2pm in church on 4/18/14. If your student would like to participate please call Eileen at 630-396-6076 or email [email protected].

On Sunday, April 27 at 2:00 pm Bishop Imesh will preside over Confirmation for our 8th grade, high school students, adults, and Ascension parish.

Please continue to pray for these candidates for confirmation. It will have the Sunday readings for the day and will count for your Sunday Obliga-tion. Rehearsal will be Friday, April 25 at 7:00 pm. For more information call Sherry at 630-396-6078 or email at [email protected].

The second grade class will cele-brate their First Holy Communion on Sunday, May 4 at the Noon Mass. Rehearsal for First Holy Communion will be on Friday, May 2nd at 7pm in the church. For more information call Sherry at 630-396-6078 or email [email protected].

Living the Eucharist

All participants are invited to gather on Wednesday, April 16 after the 8:30 am Mass for a morning of re-flection. We will have refreshments, evaluations and a morning of re-flection on the Lenten season. You are welcome to join us even if you did not have an opportunity to join a small group. For more infor-mation please contact Eileen Maggiore at 630-396-6076 or [email protected].

Zumba Party for Adults Saturday April 26, 2014

Doors open at 6:00pm The party starts at 6:30pm Cost is$ 14 presale; $16 at door Child Care Available! Call Jill at 630-627-0640 or [email protected]


Easter Sunday and Easter Season Finance Goal

To reach $45,000 for our Easter Sunday and

Season collections. Please be generous as you were at Christmas!

Christ Has Risen Indeed Alleluia!

Figures not available this week due to early bulletin deadlines.

Dear Christ the King Co-workers,

Please accept this most grateful acknowledgment for all the time, effort and work you - Father Peter, Ed and Karen, Helen and Florence, Victor, Tony, Bill and all the special Music Ministry people - all those who baked or shopped for treats for our reception table, all who helped set up, take down and swept floors everyone who so generously lent a hand to help make Spirit of Life's Patriotic Program a success generously and cheerfully offered to make preparations for our program at Christ the King an absolutely wonderful experience for all who attended, the spirit of life chorus concert. Dolores Morrissey, parishioner/member of chorus.

Spirit of Life Concert Thank You! Weekly 6 Week Average from

Feb. 23, to March 30, Contributions

# of Envelopes Envelope Amount

Total contribu-tions

298 $ 8,215 $ 10,308

278 $ 8,832 $ 11,689

323 $ 9,074 $ 11,334

308 $ 9,208 $ 11,251

317 $10,148 $ 12,870

330 $ 9,367 $ 11,383

1854 $ 54,844 $ 68,835

22% of people contribute 80% of parish revenue.

Thank you to all parishioners for your very generous contributions!

309 $9,141 $11,473

The parish leadership was given to an audio CD of Matthew Kelly’s Four Signs of a Dynamic Catholic to listen to. The summation is that Dy-namic Catholics have four similar characteristics: Prayer, Generosity, Explore their faith, and the Share their faith. Dynamic Catholics are generous in many areas of their life. They are generous with their time, gifts, and money. They are also gener-ous with their relationships; at home and at work. Christ the King is blessed to have many Dynamic Catholics participating in every aspect of parish life. Let’s invite a neighbor to one of our Triduum Liturgies. Our next leadership and pastoral council evening will be on May 6 at 7pm in the Parish Life Center. Eileen Maggiore, Pastoral Associate


PALM SUNDAY

Mass RE Classes *Mass Children’s Liturgy of the Word RCIA Mass *Interpreted Mass for the Deaf

MONDAY St. Vincent DePaul Food Pantry RCIC

TUESDAY Staff Meeting Rosary Admin. Committee Meeting

WEDNESDAY Living the Eucharist Prayer Shawl Meeting Children’s Choir Rehearsal Finance Meeting King’s Choir Rehearsal

4/13 8:00 am 8:45 am 10:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 pm

4/14 12:00 pm 7:00 pm

4/15 11:00 am 5:30 pm 7:00 pm

4/16 9:00 am 1:00 pm 5:15 pm 6:30 pm 7:00 pm

Mass ELA Church Church ER Church

ER ELA

DR Church ER

ER ER Church DR Church

HOLY THURSDAY 4/17 Triduum Morning Prayer Break Open the Word Mass of the Lord’s Supper Eucharistic Adoration

9:00 am 10:00 am 7:30 pm 9pm-12:00 am

Church ER Church PLC

GOOD FRIDAY 4/18

Triduum Morning Prayer Seven Last Words Stations of the Cross Prayer Group Good Friday Liturgy w/ven Cross

9:00 am 12:00 pm 3:00 pm 8:30 pm 7:30 pm

Church Church Church ER Church

HOLY SATURDAY 4/19

Triduum Morning Prayer Blessing of Food Easter Vigil

9:00 am 11:00 am 8:00 pm

Church Church Church

EASTER SUNDAY 4/20

Mass *Mass Mass *Interpreted Mass for the Deaf

8:00 am 10:00 am 12:00 pm

Mass Church Church

Ministry Schedule for Saturday, April 19, and Sunday, April 20, 2014

R. Caselli B. Collins B. Croty G. Francl S. McGarry L. Michalik P. & B. Robinson

Saturday 8:00 PM

T. Clishem B. Robinson M. Seagraves S. Wick

J. Benshoof, M. Dourado M. Gonzalo, J. Sipolt E. Sweeney

H. Bellamkonda K. & M. Sweeney

Fr. Peter Jarosz

Sunday 8:00 AM L. Dovalovsky

A. & M. Alzona, M. Iwinski F. Owens, C. Paulsen

C. Gaffud D. Nilson

Fr Bob Schoenstene

Sunday 10:00 AM

N. Campbell

M. Klomfar, R. Maslinski J. & R. Myscofski M. Schaaf

K. Klasen A. & B. Lim R. Lim

Fr. Peter Jarosz

Sunday 12:00 PM

J. Marten P. Barone, P. & T. Caruso M. Marten, P. Millsap

R. Beckman A. Sandei

Fr. Peter Jarosz

Mass Time Lector Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion Altar Server Presider Ministers of Care

CHRIST THE KING PARISH EVENTS

Daily Mass 8:30 am

Confessions 9:00 am

Rosary Tuesdays 5:30 pm

Daily 9:00 am

Adoration of Blessed Sacrament Thursdays 9:00am-7:45pm First Fridays 7:00-8:00pm

Second Saturdays 6:00-8:00pm


REGISTRATION: We welcome you as a family member of Christ the King Parish. It is our hope and prayer that you feel at home with us at weekend masses, prayer times, and parish activities. Registration is on the first Sunday of the month in the narthex, after each Mass or come to the parish office during business hours.

SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM: Arrangements for baptisms are made by attending a prepara-tion meeting. Parish registration is a pre-requisite for attending the meeting. 630.629.1717 x4 SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY: Please allow eight months of preparation time. Date arrangements are made after the initial meeting with pastor or a representative before any other commit-ments are made. Contact 630.396.6076

ANOINTING OF THE SICK: If you or one of your loved ones are in need of the Sac-rament contact the rectory or see the priest after Mass. In case of an emergency of illness or death, please con-tact the rectory, ext 1.

SACRAMENT PREPARATION FOR CHILDREN: A child must be registered in Religious Education classes for two years prior to receiving the Sacraments of Initia-tion. Contact 630.396.6078

RITE OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION FOR ADULTS: Individuals who are interested in becoming in full com-munion with the Catholic Church ought to contact the parish rectory for an appointment.Contact 630.369.6076

WEEKEND MASS: Saturday: 5:00 pm Sunday: 8:00 am, 10:00 am, and 12:00 Noon WEEKDAY MASS: Monday-Friday 8:30 am SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: Saturdays: 4:00 pm-4:45 pm M-F 9am; And by appointment ST. PEREGRINE SERVICE FOR HEALING: Second Saturdays at 11:00 am ROSARY AND CHAPLET: Weekdays at 9:00 am, morning prayer 8:10 am Tuesdays 5:30 pm EUCHARISTIC EXPOSITION: Thursdays 9:00 am-8:00 pm, Second Saturday 7:00 pm & First Saturday 7:00 pm

RECTORY HOURS: Mon 10:00 am-3:00 pm Tues-Thurs: 9:00 am-3:00 pm Friday: 9:00 am – 12:00 pm After Hours By Appointment Main Office closed: 12-12:30 pm

BISHOP of JOLIET: Most Rev. J. Daniel Conlon Blanchette Catholic Center, Crest Hill, IL PASTOR: Rev. Fr. Peter Jarosz 630.396.6079; [email protected] WEEKEND Associate Rev. Fr. Robert Schoenstene 630.629.1717

DEACONS: Rev. Mr. Wayne Storrs 630.629.1717 Rev. Mr. Frank Lillig 630.629.1717 [email protected] Rev. Mr. Peter Robinson 630.629.1717 [email protected] PASTORAL ASSOC./ ADULT FAITH FORMATION: Eileen Maggiore 630.396.6076 [email protected]

BUSINESS ACCOUNTS MANAGER: Elaine Colpo-Ward 630.396.6073; [email protected] DIRECTOR of CHILDREN’S FAITH FORMATION/ YOUTH MINISTRY: Sherry Rochford 630.396.6078; [email protected]

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC AND LITURGY: Bill Runge 630.396.6075; [email protected]

PASTOR’S/PARISH OFFICE SECRETARY: Carol Clishem 630.629.1717 [email protected]

BULLETIN EDITOR: Gina Gallo [email protected] ACADEMY PRINCIPAL/KINDERGARTEN TEACHER: Jill Placey 630.627.0640; [email protected] KINDERGARTEN AIDE: Michelle Iwinski PRE-SCHOOL TEACHERS: Karen Hanish, Louise Sinibaldi PRE-SCHOOL AIDES: Christine Leslie, Jan Waas ACADEMY SECRETARY/ ASSISTANT TO PRINCIPAL Lori Bhardwaj 630.627.0640; [email protected] BUILDING & GROUNDS: Tony Azzolin, Joe Iapichino Victor Mandin

Christ the King Directory

CHURCH NAME & NUMBER — Christ The King #512918 ADDRESS — 1501 South Main Street Lombard, IL 60148 PHONE — 630.629.1717 CONTACT PERSON — Gina Gallo 630.290.6367 or Eileen Maggiore 630.308.1127 SOFTWARE — Microsoft Publisher 2007 E-Mail from [email protected] Adobe Acrobat NUMBER OF PAGES SENT — 1 through 12 SUNDAY DATE OF BULLETIN April 13, 2014

april 13, 2014

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