Monthly Saint Article St. Christopher – The Patron Saint of Trav-

elers, by Marilyn Nagle

Because I have had a special devotion to

St. Christopher since I was a child, Katie

asked me to feature him in this month's

Spirit. Many of you may remember that, prior to 1970, St.

Christopher was a very popular saint with travelers. Many

families would have a little statue or medal in the car for

safe travels. My family was no exception. St. Christopher

became more than a medal in the car to our family because

of an incident that happened when we were returning from

an outing on Memorial Day. There were seven of us in the

car, my mother, father, grandmother, two brothers, a sister

and me, when another car hit our car broadside with such

impact it sent us sideways across the two lane highway

into a telephone pole. Despite the fact that our car was

completely demolished, all of us survived with no perma-

nent injuries. To us, it was a miracle and St. Christopher

got most of the credit.

A great deal of what has been

written about St. Christopher

is legendary, and according

to that legend, he was ini-

tially called Reprobus and

lived in the third century dur-

ing the reign of Emperor

Decius.He was a Canaanite

and was believed to be 7 feet

5 inches tall and with a fear-

some face. While serving the

King of Canaan, he took it

into his head to go and serve

“the greatest king there was.”

His search led him to seek

out the Christ whom many seemed to believe was this king

he was looking for. He went to a hermit and asked how he

could serve this Christ. When the hermit suggested fasting

and prayer, Christopher replied that he was unable to per-

form that service. The hermit then suggested that because

of his size and strength, Christopher could serve Christ by

assisting people to cross a dangerous river, where they

were perishing in the attempt. The hermit promised that

this service would be pleasing to Christ.

Acts of Kindness

- Ken Moran

As I begin serving the Queen of Apostles

“family” as the Community Coordinator,

I am reminded how lucky we are the

Lord steered us to such a wonderful

community. We have lived in many places, and been part

of dozens of parishes, big and small, city and rural, tradi-

tional and progressive. None have found the same secret

sauce that QAC holds … its unique sense of community

and giving and the self-sacrifice nature of its members.

The selfless way QAC members behave, week in and

week out, remind me of the story about “Random Acts of

Kindness” which I am sharing below. I have no doubt

that we will tackle many problems and issues over the

next two years, but I have only one goal: to continue kin-

dling the spirit of kindness that makes QAC so unique. I

look forward to every member helping me with this goal,

each in your own way.

Yours in God,

Ken Moran

Random Acts of Kindness (-- Author Unknown --)

A young man was driving home one evening. Ever since

the factory closed, he'd been unemployed. It was starting

to get dark and light snow flurries were coming down. He

almost didn't see the old lady, stranded on the side of the

road. But even in the dim light of day, he could see she

needed help. So he pulled up in front of her Mercedes and

got out. His car was still sputtering when he approached

her.

Even with the smile on his face, she was worried. No one

had stopped to help, for the last hour or so. Was he going

to hurt her? He didn't look safe. He looked poor and hun-

gry. He could see that she was frightened, standing out

there in the cold. He knew how she felt. It was that chill

which only fear can put in you. He said, "I'm here to help

you Ma'am. Why don't you wait in the car where it's

warm? By the way, my name is Bryan."

August 2014

(continued on page 4) (continued on page 8)

Social Justice

School Supply Collection and

Continued Support Needs for

School Children

QAC’s annual school supply collec-

tion this year will benefit the Dakota Center, one of the 12

agencies QAC supports. Dakota Center, 33 Barnett St.,

Dayton, OH 45402 is a community center supported by

the Marianists for 49 years. www.dakotacenter.org Any

school supply item will be accepted: pens, paper, note-

books, backpacks etc Please bring contributions to the

vestibule. Social justice folks will deliver to the Center. If

you see children’s gloves on sale, we will collect and save

for that day in winter when gloves start disappearing from

children’s pockets and school bags. Another one of life’s

mysteries.

Please consider volunteering to read to students in the

Homework Club at the Dakota Center or at Ruskin Ele-

mentary School. This helps tremendously in improving

reading scores required of third graders for advancement.

This prayer was offered during the Good Friday Walk this

spring. Standing in front of the Dayton Metro Library, it

was observed: “ many of our young people are unable to

read and comprehend the books in this building. In our

libraries and in our houses of worship, we can teach our

children that reading is the key to gaining knowledge…

State legislation mandates that children who are not profi-

cient readers by third grade be retained…Only 4% of pro-

ficient readers don’t graduate. For children who were

poor for at least a year and not reading proficiently, fail-

ure to graduate rises to 26% and for those in chronic pov-

erty, the proportion jumps to35%.”

God, our Father and Mother, through your Son, Jesus, you

have taught us to love and care for the children in our

midst. Show us how we can step forward to help them in

their learning process so they may become successful and

productive citizens in our world. Amen

Update on Funds for Victims of Typhoon Hai-

yan in the Philippines

Following the devastation caused by Typhoon Haiyan in

the Philippines that costed thousands of lives and dis-

placed millions of families, QAC generously contributed

money to help the victims. The funds were made out to

QAC and directly to Nimfa Simpson. Nimfa and Jack

Simpson also collected from friends, relatives and stu-

dents. As previously reported in the March 2014

article, the funds were allocated as follows:

Relatives of Dennis Hernit and Susan Fraker

whose homes were destroyed and required re-

building.

Fely Ramos and family who lost two brothers,

a sister in law and a nephew. The funds were dis-

bursed through Nimfa’s family to give directly to

the victim. St. Scholastica School and Hospital. This is a

school operated by the Benedictine nuns that was

completely destroyed. The school lost many of

its staff and students.

In June, additional funds in the amount of

$500.00 were disbursed to the family of Fely

Ramos to help with the tuition of the children or-

phaned by the death of two sets of parents and to

help Fely with her household needs.

A Side Note from Chris Sitko:

Most people don't know that back in 1912, Hellmann's

Mayonnaise was manufactured in England. In fact, the

Titanic was carrying 12,000 jars of the condiment

scheduled for delivery in Vera Cruz, Mexico, which

was to be the next port of call for the great ship after its

stop in New York. This would have been the largest

single shipment of mayonnaise ever delivered to Mex-

ico. But, as we know, the great ship did not make it to

New York. The ship hit an iceberg and sank. The peo-

ple of Mexico, who were crazy about mayonnaise, and

were eagerly awaiting its delivery, were disconsolate at

the loss. Their anguish was so great, that they declared

a National Day of Mourning. It occurs each year on

May 5 and is known, of course, as - Sinko De Mayo.

WHAT??? You expected something educational from

me?

1 BOB BROOKEY

2 KIMBERLY BLANKEN

2 CHRISTINA BROOKEY

2 MARISOL SZYMANSKI

4 WILLIAM (BILL) ARNOLD

4 TOM MCCRATE

4 LISA MEASURES

4 MARY RICE

4 DAISY STIEGER

5 ANDY KLEPACZ

7 ANDREA COBB

8 JACQUELINE ANDREWS

8 GAVIN BOHRER

9 ALIE GAHRIS

9 TOM HANGARTNER

10 JENNIFER PENICK

12 CORINNE BANE

13 TERRY LUPP

13 CONNIE POLLOCK

14 TERESA BREINING

15 CHARLES BAUER

15 SEAN NOFFSINGER

16 ANN HURLEY

16 KEVIN SKINNER

17 BILL HENDRICKS

17 JOSEPH SKINNER

17 PAUL SKOGSTROM

18 MARY CLARK

18 SAMUEL COBB

19 ROBERT MORGAN

22 DAVID CHESAR

23 JACKIE NORDMEYER

24 SHARI ULRING

27 LINDA VERSIC

28 JACOB ROSENBERG

30 CAROL ANN CANNON

30 DAVID NEER

31 KRISTIN HILTY

Au

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Seniors’ Corner

Well Ruby, Frances and I made it back from Wis-

consin with about 15 pounds of fish (By the

Ounce). Of course they were mostly bluegill, but

we did get 4 northern pike. I also brought back

some pictures of beautiful sunsets over Fran's lake.

Ruby's sister, Nancy, from Las Vegas, joined us

for two weeks. The weather was somewhat on the

cool rainy side but the lake levels really need the rain. There is a lot

going on in August so I will get right to it.

Saturday August 2nd: Lets get together for Free Shakespeare:

Similar to last year, lets get together and go to the Saturday, August

2, 7 PM performance of Bespoke Theatre - Free Shakespeare - The

Tempest at Antioch Amphitheater 795 Corry St. Of course we need

substance. It has been recommended that we meet at Young's Dairy

at 5:00. (11/2 miles north of Yellow Springs on 68.) I will bring

some tea and scones for desert when we get to the amphitheatre. I

will again provide a plot synopsis and a character list. This is the

only way I am able to follow a Shakespeare play. Bring a cushion /

stadium chair and possibly a lawn chair.

Saturday August 9th: Caesar Creek State Park Beach - Perseid

Meteor Shower 6:00PM till ? (optional Beach Camp Out)

Borrow your grand kids and have an “out of this world― ex-

perience with a nocturnal program and stargazing with park natural-

ists and the Cincinnati Astronomical Society. View stars, planets and

other galaxies through their telescopes (or bring your own). Free

camping at the Caesar Creek Beach as you watch shooting stars

brighten the dark horizon. Caesar Creek State Park Beach 8570 East

State Route 73, Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Sunday August 10th: Lets get together for a Great Irish group

"The Dulahan's":

Stubbs Park Centerville (255 W. Spring Valley Rd.) Concerts starts

at 7. Lets meet at 5 at the entrance to the amphitheater. I will bring

some good Wisconsin cheese, sausage, veggies, Irish stone hearth

bread, etc. Bring lawn chairs. Park in the lower rear lot. The rear

gate is open after the concert, it takes you through the plat to 725.

Dayton Peace Museum: "Quilting the Golden Rule" exhibit with

lunch at The Dayton Woman's Club:

Bill Meers has volunteered to help organize a visit to the Dayton

Peace Museum "Quilting the Golden Rule" exhibit and optional

lunch at the Dayton Woman's Club. The exhibit runs through the

14th of September. When Bill sets details, date and time they will be

published in the Bulletin and QAC email.

Free and Nearly Free

Don't forget to check the board in the back of church for the many

additional activates available in the Dayton area.

St. Christopher (continued from page 1)

After Christopher had performed this service for some time

and saving many travelers, a little child asked him to take

him across the river. During the crossing, the river became

swollen and the child seemed as heavy as lead, so much so

that Christopher could scarcely carry him and found himself

in great difficulty. When he finally reached the other side, he

said to the child, “You have put me in the greatest danger. I

do not think the whole world could have been as heavy on

my shoulders as you were.” The child replied, “You had on

your shoulders not only the whole world, but Him who made

it.” The child then vanished.

Christopher went on to convert thousands in the city of Ly-

cia and refused to sacrifice to the pagan gods, when com-

manded by the king to do so. The king ordered him to be

killed and from that time he was referred to as Christopher,

or “Christ Bearer.”

His feast day is celebrated on July 25th, and by 1954, his

commemoration had been extended to all Masses in the

Catholic Church on that date. However, in 1970, it was

dropped as part of the general reorganization of the calendar

of the Roman rite, but his feast continues to be observed

around the world, and he still holds a special place in my

heart.

Circle Ministry for Women in Mont-

gomery County Jail by Linda Folmar

In the fall of 2010 I attended Circle Keeper Training

presented by Father Dave Kelly and Sr. Donna Liette

of the Precious Blood order. Father Kelly has a

prison ministry for young men who had been gang

members in the Chicago area. Fr. Dave shared sto-

ries about how the circles were changing lives. I was

touched and inspired. I must admit that I was intimi-

dated by the thought of going into the jail or prison

and not at all sure that it was work that I was to do.

My earliest circle keeping experience was here at

QAC. Meeting with members of our community in-

troduced me to the powerful presence of the Holy

Spirit as we gather in circle.

That same fall, Mary Hallinan and Beth Holten (a

Methodist Minister who had already been working

with women there) began doing weekly circles with

the women in Montgomery County Jail. I now be-

lieve that Spirit was calling my name through the

stories that Mary shared about their experiences. Of-

ten, Spirit calls us out of our comfort zone. That was

certainly true for me. I became aware that I wanted

to help make a difference. I joined the team in July

of 2011. Today our team is comprised of five

women: Mary, Beth, Sr. Rose Martin Morand, Ann

Hurley and myself. We are always looking for

women who would like to join us.*

As a circle keeper, I help plan circles that invite each

woman who comes to circle to reflect on her own life

experiences, to share from her heart, and to listen

deeply with respect to others stories. Once the circle

begins, the keeper is an equal participant. The level

of sharing changes us all. I continue to be amazed by

the power of this work. As a participant I am chal-

lenged, touched and incredibly blest by how these

stories open us to the truth that each life is precious.

We bring our fears, doubts, hopes, failures and suc-

cesses. Together we learn to see ourselves as chil-

dren of a loving God and to name ourselves as wor-

thy.

We have expanded our ministry to doing weekly cir-

cles on the Outside with women who have been re-

leased and are trying to rebuild their lives. We cele-

brate successes and comfort each other when mis-

takes are made. The circle holds us all in the lap of

love and the belief that each day is a new beginning.

*If you think you would like to join us in our ministry

or just go along once to experience it for yourself,

contact me at (937) 760-0342 or

linda_folmar@sbcglobal.net

Fr. Chris Honored as Jubilarian

Six Marianist jubilarians were honored at Mass on June 7 at the

Queen of Apostles Church in San Jose, Calif. A reception fol-

lowed in the parish center. Recognized for their years of con-

secrated life were Bro. James Leahy and Fr. Stephen Tutas (70

years); Bro. Bill Bolts, Fr. Chris Conlon and Bro. Pat McMa-

hon (60 years); and Fr. Tim Eden (50 years).

QAC Youthzine Welcome to our monthly section of The SPIRIT devoted to our youth. If you would

like to write for it, just let Maggie Atkinson know or email her your article by the

10th day of the month!

Welcoming Your Gifts

For the past 9 days I spent 17 waking hours a day with 52 teenagers and 36 moderators. To some that might sound

like I just lost my mind. But for me it was a week of grace. I had the opportunity to get to know children from all

over the Midwest, Puerto Rico, and Ireland. We learned about each other’s lives and shared our hearts through

prayer, music, tears, and laughter.

I am a stronger; better person for having met these kids and shared this week of my life with them. Each opportu-

nity I have to attend a youth function, I leave with a feeling of renewal.

Our children have an amazing amount of gifts to share with us. They are strong, they are smart, they are creative,

they are inquisitive, they are light, and they are love. As our summer is meandering to a close I invite you to think

about the gifts you have to share with our children. There are many different ways to share your gifts. You could

teach religious education, help plan or coordinate a retreat, be a Marianist L.I.F.E. moderator, sponsor a service

project, or plan an activity just for fun. The gift of your time and experience will help shape and sustain our com-

munity for generations to come.

Peace in Christ,

Maggie Atkinson

Catechists Needed

This year we are looking

for a few people to step

forward and volunteer to

teach for Religious Edu-

cation. Right now we

need someone for our

combined class of 3rd and

4th grade as well as some-

one to teach our Sacra-

mental year 2nd grade. If

you are interested, or

would like to know more

information, please con-

tact Maggie Atkinson at

Maggie@planetatkinson.c

om or call 937-429-0510

ext 2503

Thank You!! Special thanks

to all the people involved in

making this year’s VBS pro-

gram a success, especially

Danielle Weidner and Patti

Gehred of the North American

Center for Marianist Studies.

We never could have done it

without your dedication, love,

and patience.

QAC Youth Website—We have a

wonderful website for all of our QAC

family. There is updated information

about Religious Education, Sacra-

ments, Youth Ministry, and more!

Be sure to bookmark it and check it for

updates!

www.qac-ohio.org

Religious Education

Registration!

Now is the time to sign up

your kids for next year’s pro-

grams. There will be sign-ups

every Sunday as well as forms

available on-line. Please mail

finished forms to QAC R.E.

4400 Shakertown Rd. Dayton,

Ohio 45430, or email to

Maggie@planetatkinson.com.

Upcoming LIFE Events!

The Funny Bone I

Aug

3 Marianist LIFE: Welcome Freshmen/Farewell Seniors Picnic.

Bring a dish to share!

9-10 Marianist LIFE: Lock in Saturday 8pm-Sunday after Mass.

10 Youth Choir! Rehearsal at 9am. Mass at 10:30am.

17 Marianist LIFE: Game Night

24 Marianist LIFE: Claire Planning

31 Marianist LIFE: No Meeting - Happy Labor Day!

Sep

7 QAC Day!

14 First Day of Religious Education!

14 Marianist LIFE: 6:30 social. 7-9:15pm meeting

21 RE Classes

21 Catechetical Sunday - come to mass and support your RE teach-

ers!

21 Marianist LIFE: St. Susanna’s Hoedown! 5-10pm

28 Confirmation Class

28 Marianist LIFE: 6:30 social 7-9:15pm meeting

Upcoming Youth Events: Tentative Kings Island and Canoe Trip happening soon!

Check the QAC Marianist LIFE FB page to get more in-

formation! Or contact Maggie, Emmy, Lee, or Kelly.

Is there a special event about to happen in your life? Is there a big competition coming up, or have you won an award, or are you really

proud of something going on in your life? Would you like us to know about it? Just find Maggie Atkinson after church or email her at

Maggie@planetatkinson.com and I will post it in our section of the SPIRIT!

The Funny Bone II

QAC STEWARDSHIP - A Way of Life

Did You Remember Your

Gift? It is only natural when

you are invited to a party –

whether it is birthday, anni-

versary, graduation or any

other celebration – to think about the gift that

you will bring. Even when the invitation says,

“No gifts, please,” most of us still show up

with a bottle of wine or flowers or some other

token of our affection. We bring gifts to show

our gratitude for being invited and to show our

love for the one being honored and celebrated.

So, when God invites you to the greatest cele-

bration of all – the celebration of the Eucharist

– do you bring a gift? Do you select a gift that

truly reflects your gratitude for being invited

to be a part of God’s family? Do you bring a

gift that shows your love for the crucified Je-

sus, who we remember at every Mass?

Liturgy News-Linda Folmar

In honor of Mary, the Mother of

Jesus and Mary of Magdala, faithful

companion called by name to wit-

ness the Good News, I offer this

prayer by Joan Brausch.

Weaver God,

at the beginning of time,

you began a great tapestry of life,

woven in all the colors of the rainbow.

We, your daughters and sons,

are in awe of the gift of your salvation

through Jesus, your Son.

He wove together

a community of men and women

and commanded them to go and tell all nations

of your glory and saving grace.

We celebrate all those who have proclaimed that

Good News,

especially the women of the early church.

May their example of perseverance and dedication

inspire us in this day and age to “go and tell”

in everything we say and do.

All praise to You, O God,

who holds together the tapestry of history,

weaving life and love into every age. Amen

August Liturgy Calendar

3 18th Sunday of Ordinary Time

10 19th Sunday of Ordinary Time—Youth Choir

14 Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary—7:00pm Chapel Vestibule

17 20th Sunday of Ordinary Time—Women’s Choir

Liturgy Planning in Si-Lounge after Mass. Join us for a light lunch

and prayer as we plan the ligurgies for Oct 19-Nov 26 (Thanksgiving

Vigil)

24 21st Sunday of Ordinary Time—Men’s Choir

31 22nd Sunday of Ordinary Time –no Children’s Liturgy of the Word.

So why do we need Your Gift? As always, 10%

of all regular contributions are designated for

Social Justice Issues. Approximately one third of

the budget will pay employee expenses and an-

other third will pay for building expense. An-

other 10% will go to the Diocese and the remain-

ing 14% is divided between office expense, lit-

urgy expense, community activities and minis-

tries, and renovations. We hold fund raisers and

special collections (Malawi Picnic, Retired Reli-

gious, etc.) throughout the year and every penny

from these events directly goes to the designated

cause and is not used for general expense.

As we being this new fiscal year, let us pledge to

our ongoing formation as stewards and our re-

sponsibility to call others to do the same.

On the Last Day

By Steve Guilfoos

The day came when the clouds cried no more

The rivers ceased to flow

The birds forgot their songs

And the wind became silently still

And when the sun set

There was nothing

. . . . . . . . .

Then out of the darkness

A singular note plucked from a harp’s string

That one note melody

Shone its light on love

And soon the world smiled brightly

With a full throated symphonic song

Random Act of Kindness (continued from page 1)

Well, all she had was a flat tire, but for an old lady, that was

bad enough. Bryan crawled under the car looking for a place

to put the jack, skinning his knuckles a time or two. Soon he

was able to change the tire. But he had to get dirty and his

hands hurt. As he was tightening up the lug nuts, she rolled

down the window and began to talk to him. She told him

that she was just passing through, but couldn't thank him

enough for coming to her aid. Bryan just smiled as he closed

her trunk. She asked him how much she owed him. Any

amount would have been all right with her. She had already

imagined all the awful things that could have happened had

he not stopped.

Bryan never thought twice about the money. This was not a

job to him. This was helping someone in need, and God

knows there were plenty who had given him a hand in the

past. He had lived his whole life that way, and it never oc-

curred to him to act any other way. He told her if she really

wanted to pay him back, the next time she saw someone who

needed help, she could give that person the assistance that

they needed, and Bryan added "...and think of me." He

waited until she started her car and drove off.

It had been a cold and depressing day, but he felt good as he

headed for home, disappearing into the twilight.

A few miles down the road the lady saw a small cafe. She

went in to grab a bite to eat, and take the chill off before she

made the last leg of her trip home. It was a dingy looking

restaurant. Outside were two old gas pumps. The whole

scene was unfamiliar to her. The cash register was like the

telephone of an out of work actor--it didn't ring much.

Her waitress came over and brought a clean towel to wipe

her wet hair. She had a sweet smile, one that even being on

her feet for the whole day couldn't erase. The lady noticed

that the waitress was nearly eight months pregnant, but she

never let the strain and aches change her attitude. The old

lady wondered how someone who had so little could be so

giving to a stranger. Then she remembered Bryan. . .

After the lady finished her meal, and the waitress went to get

change for a hundred dollar bill, the lady slipped right out the

door. She was gone by the time the waitress came back. She

wondered where the lady could be, then she noticed some-

thing written on the napkin under which were 4 one-hundred

dollar bills. There were tears in her eyes when she read what

the lady wrote. It said: "You don't owe me anything, I have

been there too. Somebody once helped me out the way I'm

helping you. If you really want to pay me back, here is what

you do: Do not let this chain of love end with you."

That night when she got home from work and climbed into

bed, she was thinking about the money and what the lady had

written. How could the lady have known how much she and

her husband needed it? With the baby due next month, it

was going to be hard. She knew how worried her husband

was, and as he lay sleeping next to her, she gave him a soft

kiss and whispered soft and low, "Everything's gonna be all

right - I love you, Bryan."

Sun

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Tue

Wed

Th

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Fri

Sa

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1

2

3

10

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4

5

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7

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Mass

August 2014

BR

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3 B

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Bu

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10

Ru

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17

Mary

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Mary

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Marily

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If yo

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or fo

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, call Ru

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Bau

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60

.

Recip

es furn

ished

.

Pastor/Priest Coordina-

tor

Fr. Tom Schroer, SM tschroer1@udayton.edu

Pastoral Associate

Secretary

Baptisms

Deacon Greg Cecere

Office Hours:

W-F-Sat 8:00-Noon

T-Th 3:30-7:30

429-0510

306-8502 (home)

qacohio@sbcglobal.net

gjcecere@sbcglobal.net

Community Coordinator Ken Moran kmoranaf@gmail.com

Bread Bakers Ruby Bauer 426-7260

Marianist LIFE Com-

munity

Maggie Atkinson 258-3702 maggie@planetatkinson.com

Communications Mary Rice 426-1941 brice1746@aol.com

Community Ministry Terri Blanken 723-0151 terriblanken723@gmail.com

Eucharistic Ministers Amie Herbert

Darlene Stout

256-6417

426-9524

amherbert@sbcglobal.net

darsam65@sbcglobal.net

Finance Tom McCrate 848-7712 thomas.mccrate@gmail.com

Futures Group Bob Brookey

Tom Zawodny

bjsmcc@yahoo.com

tomzawodny70@alumni.nd.edu

Hospitality Marti Quakenbush 429-9224 Marti.quakenbush@gmail.com

Interpreter for the Deaf

and Hard of Hearing

Michelle Petrie 409-2992 mpettree@aol.com

Liturgy Judy Potter 426-7688 donsftv@hotmail.com

Membership Marilyn Nagle

Joan Ivory

298-8908

689-8259

marilynjnagle@yahoo.com

ivory_joan@yahoo.com

Ministry of Consoling Steve Guilfoos 429-4512 sguilfoos@woh.rr.com

Music Director Teesie Chandler 305-7996 tchandler@udayton.edu

QA Seniors Chuck and Ruby Bauer 426-7260 cbauer002@woh.rr.com

Religious Education &

Youth Ministry

Maggie Atkinson 258-3702 maggie@planetatkinson.com

Servers & Sacristans Sharon Herbert 256-6417 sharon-herbert@sbcglobal.net

Social Justice Chris Sitko

Jack & Nimfa Simpson

429-4173

372-2883

csitko24@aol.com

pampango@ameritech.net

SPIRIT Newsletter Steve Nordmeyer qacspirit06@att.net

Stewardship Kevin Skinner 429-4507 klskinner@woh.rr.com

Webmaster Bill Perry 429-5807 wperry@creekspace.net