LENTEN SEASON PRAYER SCHEDULE

Sacrament of Reconciliation
Tuesdays 5:00pm-7:00pm; Saturdays 4:00pm-4:45pm

Stations of the Cross/Lunch with our Lord;

Fridays at 12:00 Noon with Soup Lunch

Stations of the Cross on Friday Evenings

Fridays at 7:00pm

Penitential Service
8 Priests available for Private Confessions
Friday, March 19, 7:00pm

St. Joseph Table for the Poor

Sunday, March 14, 1:00pm-3:00pm (school gym)

MARCH 7, 2010
THIRD SUINDAY OF LENT
YEAR OF THE PRIEST

1501 South Main Street, Lombard, IL 60148

Rectory: (630) 629-1717 Fax: (630) 705-0692
Academy: (630) 627-0640 Fax: (630) 705-0139

WWW.CTKLOMBARD.ORG
Page 2 March 7, 2010

PARISH STAFF

Rev. Robert Schoenstene Deacon Fred Francl Deacon Wayne Storrs

630.629.1717 630.629.1717 630.629.1717

Deacon Frank Lillig Deacon Peter Robinson

630.396.6077 Coor. Pastoral Care; 630.629.1717
frank@ctklombard.org deaconpeter@ctklombard.org

Rev. Peter Jarosz, Pastor

630.396.6079
frpeter@ctklombard.org

Eileen Maggiore Sherry Rochford Bill Runge

Pastoral Assoc./Adult Faith Formation Children’s Faith Formation Director of Music and Liturgy
630.396.6076; eileen@ctklombard.org 630.396.6078; sherry@ctklombard.org 630.396.6075; bill@ctklombard.org

Elaine Ward Marge Zilinsky Carol Clishem

Business Manager Religious Education/Parish Secretary Pastor’s/Parish Secretary
630.396.6073; elaine@ctklombard.org 630.396.6074; marge@ctklombard.org 630.629.1717;
carol@ctklombard.org

Jill Placey, Academy Director Lori Bhardwaj

Kindergarten Teacher Academy Secretary/Parish Finance Asst.
630.627.0640; jplacey@ckslombard.org 630.627.0640; lori@ckslombard.org

Karen Hanish, Pre-School Jan Waas, Pre-School Aide Michelle Iwinski, Kindergarten Aide

Tony Azzolin Maintenance

Facilities Manager Paul Sweder, Joe Iapichino
630.629.1717; tony@ctklombard.org Victor Mandin

Latin Songs In the English Mass… Why?

Latin is the official language of the Church. Its use was never abrogated as a result of the Second Vatican Council.
While Mass in the vernacular is certainly allowed, the default language for the Holy Sacrifice is still Latin. That has
never changed.

During this Season of Lent, we return to the chanting of the Sanctus (Holy) and Agnus Dei (Lamb of God) so that this
tradition is not lost among our younger AND older parishioners who otherwise have not been exposed to it. These
prayers form part of the Church's 2,000+ years of Tradition, as is Latin. The Holy Father, in Sacramentum Caritatis, has
asked for a return to the use of Latin in the Mass. In fact, he has also urged seminaries to ensure that the young men
they are training for the priesthood know Latin.

One response I hear often regarding the use of Latin at our liturgies is that, “we don’t know it, we don’t understand it!”
We all sing or recite the Holy, Holy, Holy and Lamb of God at every Mass throughout the year, so we know what it is we
are praying. The only way to learn something is to give it a try. I therefore urge you to pick up your song cards and give
it your best. Sure, you may mispronounce something a couple times; or even feel awkward singing the melody - but it
is our responsibility as faithful Catholics to keep these rich traditions alive in our Church.

Bill Runge
Director of Music and Liturgy
March 7, 2010 Page 3

Talk on St. John Vianney

Our new Bishop, Joseph Siegel, will give a free talk on St.
John Vianney, patron saint of the parish priest, in this
"Year of the Priest", on Monday, March 8th at 7:30pm at
St. Michael church in Wheaton. This is the 150th anniver-
sary of the death of this holy priest, whom thousands of
pilgrims would seek out in his parish to receive the sacra-
ments. Think of all that the priests and ministers in your
life have meant to you spiritually, and start your Lenten
season with a new perspective on how this humble saint
can help you on your spiritual journey.

All are welcome and free refreshments will be

served. Sponsored by the St. Thomas More society of
DuPage county, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society.

Year of the Priest: July 2009 - June 2010

Water for Life

Our Parish Lenten Service Project
Water is a natural resource that covers three quarters of the earth’s sur-
face. Only 2.5% of the water is fresh water and 75% is locked in the
polar ice caps. Human beings are left with only 1% of the world’s fresh
water to use for consumption. Water is often taken for granted as a re-
newable and overabundant resource in many countries including our
own. About 40% of the world population lives with water shortages and
it is estimated by the year 2025 that number will grow to 66%. Water is a
very scarce resource.

In 2006 the UN Water Department reported that almost 20% of the

world’s population lacks good water. This means that over one billion
people do not have clean water. To make matters worse, 2.6 million
people do not have sanitary systems in place.

Catholic Relief Services and the National Council of Catholic Women

have teamed up to bring forward the Water For Life project. In short,
Water for Life shows us how to conserve the water we have and edu-
cates us as to the lack of water in other areas. CRS and NCCW work
together to raise funds to build wells where people in Malawi, Africa and
Brazil, South America can then attain fresh water. The project helps to
provide clean water for those who would not have clean water other-
wise.

This Lenten Season, we have chosen to help with the Water For Life
project. We ask that you drop any loose change you have in the water
jugs in the Narthex. There sill be a short video presentation at the
Masses this weekend. Watch for more information coming soon.
Page 4 March 7, 2010

Mass Intentions
Pray for Healing
Saturday, March 6 5:00 Katherine Jarosz Jean Brzezinski, Diana Crue, Peter Christoff, Roberta
First Saturday Dirschl, Joan Frichtl, Cathy Castro, Frank Nelson, Denis
Mi 7:14-15, 18-20; Lk 15:1-3, 11-32 Perry, Lorraine Wick, Marilyn Melichar, Carmen Giacalone,
Isabel Carey, Efren Iraola, Esther Sassi, Sam Battaglia,
Sunday, March 7 8:00 Elizabeth Wienezendis Sharon Barsaloux, Robert Balteskonis, Kevin Stellmach,
Third Sunday of Lent 10:00 Myrna Oliveros Maurice Vandenbroucke, Jodie Garrison, Jeffrey McLaugh-
Ex 3:1-8a, 13-15; Ps 103; 1 Cor 10:1- 12:00 Arthur Heim lin, Brian Millsap, Eleanor Conforti, Marion Kellmann, Rylee
6, 10-12; Lk 13:1-9 Starke, Marie and John Sheehan, Vivian Mercati, Sarah
Convalle, Edward Danz, Jr., Alfred Buti, Deacon Phil Gavin,
Tina Orlita, Cindy O’Neil, Barry Diskin, Lucy Lejeaunesse,
Julie Herstein, Shelia McCarthy. Please pray for all the sick
Monday, March 8 8:30 Patricia Benes
in our parish, our families, our friends, our community.

Deaths
Tuesday, March 9 8:30 John J. Morris, Jr.
Our condolences to the family and friends of Mary Anne
Thompson and Sylvia Sowa, who passed away last week.

Wednesday, March 10 8:30 Teresa Hyer

Pray for our Military

Thursday, March 11 8:30 Peter W. Jarosz
Friday, March 12 8:30 Adam Szmurlo
5:00 Joseph Vaneltino
Saturday, March 13
Sunday, March 14 8:00 Gary Stellmach
Fourth Sunday of Lent 10:00 Tom & Alice Flanagan
12:00 Arthur & Carmella
Heim
Joseph Velasco, III, Richard Godman, III, Steven Van
Dyke, Jeremy Guenther, Frank Minniti, Andrew DaMitz,
Patrick J. Doran, Kevin Dollens, Jessie Blanton, Michael
Whelan, John Pierczynski, Thomas Pierczynski, Scott Allen
Petersen, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Nikita Majcen, Tom Clohessy,
Benjamin Raymond, Stephanie Olson, Joshua D. Braun,
Brandon Hartmann, Jeffrey W. Erickson, Mark Kuhar, Mat-
thew Beifuss, Francis Beifuss, Melissa J. Gertie, Lara
Owczarski, Frank Wilkins III, David Jurk, Kyle Villalobos,
Douglas Wozniak, Jeff Maicke, Philip Corpuz Torralba,
Robert Schroeder, Nicholas Zappa, Jeremy Kalcsics,
Daniel Rehmer.
Do you have a loved one in the armed forces? Email, call,
or drop a note in the collection with their name.

Mar 13, 5:00 PM Mar 14, 8:00 AM Mar 14, 10:00 AM Mar 14, 12:00 PM
Allison Achenbaugh Rebecca Haas Raeanne Smith Gianna Czernek
Altar Server Jennifer Emmert NOT FILLED Alexander Sokalski Danielle Lavedas
Kelly Zelenka NOT FILLED Anna Sandei
Jean Furgal Roberta Beckman Pat Barone Roberta Beckman
Joseph Iapichino Jan Benshoof Lee Burr James Begale
Extraordinary Mary Maderak Irene Boutiette MonaLisa Dourado Sean McDaniel
Minister of Holy Joseph Maderak Elizabeth Carnahan Cristina Pilar Patricia Millsap
Communion Alonso PonceDeLeon Michelle Iwinski Henry Sokalski Valeree Paras
Roger Reeder Gary Majcen Veronica Sujewicz Samuel Pennisi
Arthur Waters Florence Owens KimberlyAnn White Barbara Robinson
Lector Chub Thompson Joseph Lofendo Family Mass Peggy Riccardo
Presider Fr Bob Schoenstene Fr Bob Schoenstene Fr John Guiney Fr John Guiney
Irene Boutiette, M. Brudnicki, M. Gonzalo, E. Lay, E&O Manicad, L. Michalik, G. Doretti, S. Pierscionek,
Ministers of Care
E & E Mears
March 7, 2010 Page 5

Calling all Teens:

Saturday Night Live! March
20th
Are you ready for a night of fun,
food and fellowship?
March 20th is our next SNL event. Join us for
5:00 Mass then follow us down to the Early
Learning Academy Gym for an evening of fun.
We will play basketball, floor hockey, dodge
ball or whatever the Spirit allows.

We will also have a unique Stations of the Cross

presentation to think about.

Please call Sherry Rochford at 396-6078 for

more info.
Come on out and bring your friends!
.

Summer Mission Trip 2010

Jubilee Events Mission...Possible
Birmingham, Alabama
Mar 21, 2010 Easter Fruit Basket Sale
Family Fun Fair

Apr 25, 2010

The baskets are 8 inches
Spirit of Life Concert
wide and 3 inches deep.
May 9, 2010 They will hold 6-8 pieces of
May Crowning at 10:00 mass fruit, depending on size of
the fruit. The baskets will be ready for pick
June 6, 2010 up the Weekend of March 27/28 in the PLC.
Feast of Corpus Christi
Eucharistic Procession Each basket sells for the low cost of ten dol-
lars.
Sept 18, 2010 Please return the flyer that is in this week’s
50 Anniversary Dinner Dance
th
bulletin by March 21st to reserve your bas-
ket. Please call Sherry Rochford for more
information.
Page 6
Woman of the Year Sought by CCW
The Council of Catholic Women is accepting nominations
for their Woman of the Year. The nominee should be a
woman who contributed to the many projects of CCW and
helped to promote CCW’s philosophy. Please write your
nominee’s name and a small synopsis of why you chose
her for Woman of the Year on a piece of paper and drop it
in the collection basket in an envelope marked “CCW
Woman of the Year.” You can also e-mail your nominee
to CCW at ccw@ctklombard.org, or call Anna at 1-630-
620-7797. Nominations must be in no later than March
10.
The Woman of the Year will be honored at a special Mass
celebrated by The Most Reverend Bishop J. Peter Sar-
tain, Bishop of Joliet Diocese, at St. Raymond’s Cathedral
in Joliet. The Mass will be celebrated on April 24 at 9:30
a.m. and will be followed by a luncheon in the Joyce Cen-
ter next to the Cathedral.
All Ages Welcome
Date: Sunday, March 21st
Time: After 12:00pm Mass till 3:00pm
Location: Christ the King School Gym
Come and have some old fashion “FUN”
With Free Games & Prizes
for the Children
Share some time with Family & Friends
Food & Refreshments Will Be Sold
Questions?
Email 50anniv@ctklombard.org
or call Sharon 630-268-8817
March 7, 2010
Lombard’s Got Talent!
Do you have a special talent? Can you sing,
make people laugh or perform magic? Come
and share your talent. Show us what amazing
things you can do.
If you are between the ages of 3 and 18 years old, you
could be a part of Lombard’s Got Talent Show , to be
held on Saturday, April 10th at 7pm at Christ the King
Early Learning Academy gymnasium at 115 E. 15th
Street, in Lombard.
Get your act together! Perform a skit with a group of peo-
ple, or read a beautiful poem. Can you dance, juggle or
play a musical instrument? Here’s your chance to show
Lombard that you have talent!
Christ the King Early Learning Academy will be
holding auditions in the school gym on Satur-
day, March 6th between 9:30 am and 12:00
pm. and Monday, March 15th between 6:30pm
and 9:00pm . You must provide your own in-
struments.
The best 25 acts will be chosen to perform on the evening
of Saturday, April 10th. There will be one mandatory
practice session the week of March 22nd. Mandatory
dress rehearsals will take place the week of April 5th.
Entrant Fee to audition is $3.00 per act. If there are four
or more people in your act, the entrant fee is $6.00.
Admission fee for reserved seating is $15
each. Get these tickets early. There are
only 100 of these tickets available. Admis-
sion fee for general seating is $10 each --
ages 12 and up , $7 each for children-
ages 3 – 11. Children-age 2 and under are admitted free.
Tickets will go on sale Tuesday, March 16th at the Christ
the King Early Learning Academy office at 115 E. 15th St.
in Lombard. Call 630-627-0640 for more information!
Healthcare Worker’s Day of Reflection
The Council of Catholic Nurses, Diocese of Joliet, would
like to invite all nurses, healthcare workers, caregivers,
families and friends to a Lenten Day of Reflection on Sat-
urday, March 27, 2010 from 9 AM to 3 PM. The theme is
“Nursing with the Hands of Jesus: A Guide to Nurses for
Divine Mercy.” It will be held at the Portiuncula Center for
Prayer in Frankfort, Illinois, and will be a day of reflection,
prayer and Eucharist Celebration. Cost for the day with
meals is $30.00. For more information, please call Jan
Salihar 630-629-1717 ext. 6118.
March 7, 2010 Page 7
Page 8 March 7, 2010

Who is this Saint?

Which Saint was said to have stood for 31

years, was great confessor, but started out as
an anti-papal rabble-rouser who was called by
God and was canonized by Pope Benedict?
St. Peregrine.

Peregrine Laziosi went to rally in opposition of

the pope, and struck Philip Benizi in the face.
When St. Benizi turned the other cheek, Pere-
grine had a change of heart. Later due to a
vision of the Blessed Mother, he became a
priest, and joined the Servites. Later, St.
Peregrine developed cancer and was told his
foot would have to be amputated, he prayed
for healing and his prayers were answered.
He lived to be 85 years old, and is the patron
saint of cancer patients. It was Pope Benedict
XIII that canonized him in 1726.

On the second Saturday of every month Christ

the King has a St. Peregrine service at 11:00
AM. Come to Christ the King and pray for
those whose lives have been touched by can-
cer. Through the intercession of St. Peregrine,
we pray for a better understanding of the
Lords role in our life through the fight of those
who have been touched by this disease.

Deacon Peter Robinson

The National CCW Celebrating 90 years

March 10, 2010 marks the 90th anniversary of the incorporation of the
National Council of Catholic Women (NCCW). It is a fitting time to look
back – to recognize the legacy of the organization and to look forward
and plot a course towards a spirit-filled and mission-guided future.

NCCW was founded under the auspices of the U.S. Catholic bishops
who recognized the important work done by Catholic women’s organi-
zations during World War I and wanted to bring these organizations
together. This gave U.S. Catholic women a unified voice, national ser-
vice initiatives, and the ability to reach out to each other through a na-
tional organization. The newly united group of Catholic women took
up challenges similar to ones which continue to shape voice and ac-
tion today as members.

The goal of the Council of Catholic Women here at Christ the King, is
to provide spiritual and educational growth for the women of the parish
and also to provide social and service opportunities for its members to
use their talents to nurture one another and benefit the community.

All of the women of the parish are welcome to come and join us.
March 7, 2010 Page 9

A Deeper Understanding of the Liturgy: Liturgy of the Word (part 1 of 2)

The second major section of the Mass is the Liturgy of the Word. We focus on the stories of the Old
Testament, our response by placing the sacred scriptures on our own lips in the chanting the Psalm,
share in the formation of our faith and our Church through the Apostle’s writings, or the epistles, and
follow the life of Christ through the Gospel. We then have the sacred scripture brought into our pre-
sent lives in the homily after which we profess what we believe as Catholics. Once we acknowledge
what we believe, we place our needs and prayers before God and ask that he answers them.

The Liturgy of the Word can be traced as far back as the apostles. It is not simply a preparation for
the sacrament of the Eucharist which follows, it brings about the Lord’s presence in the midst of the
people. It is stated in the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy that, “it is he himself who speaks when
the holy Scriptures are read in the Church” (SC7), and “the faithful are truly nourished at the ‘table of
the word’ ” (SC 51).

Again, in another document, it reads, “In the readings, explained by the homily, God is speaking to
his people, opening up to them the mystery of redemption and salvation, and nourishing their spirit;
Christ is present to the faithful through his own word. Through the chants the people make God’s
Word their own and through the profession of faith, they make their adherence to it. Finally, having
been fed by the word, they make their petitions in the general intercessions for the needs of the
church and for the salvation of the whole world.” (GIRM 33)

The First Reading usually comes to us from the Old Testament and the prophets. The presence of
the Old Testament shows our link to the Jewish people. In the Jewish synagogue service, the pri-
mary element is the reading of the Law and the Prophets. In the second century, St. Irenaeus, the
Bishop of Lyons, declared that the “writings of Moses are the words of Christ.” A bold statement for
the time seeing as many did not accept Jesus as the son of God, let alone the concept of three per-
sons in one God (the Trinity). How could the words of Moses be those of the Nazarene? God does
not live with the past and future. Time is non-existent to him, for it is Christ who says over and over,
“I AM” which is what is translated from Yahweh, not “I was, or, I will be”

Like I said before, the first reading is usually from the Old Testament; however, during the Easter
Season (from Easter through Pentecost), the first reading comes to us from the Acts of the Apostles
which show how the early Church gave witness to the Paschal Mystery.

From the earliest Christian writings, continuing the practices of the Jewish synagogue, we can see
that Christians traditionally sang a psalm after the first reading. The psalm offers us through poetry
an opportunity to place the words of God on our own lips as we sing the response.

There is a direct link between the Psalm and at least one of the readings. This is not always true of
the second reading, which does not always have a relation to the other readings.

In the second reading, we see the early Church living its Christian faith. As we hear the stories of
the early Christian communities, it should inspire and encourage us to see that the early Christians
had so many questions and problems as our faith developed. The witness of the apostles and the
early Christians gives us an example of how we are to live our lives; as followers of Jesus, we are
shown to live decent lives, love our neighbors, and be steadfast in our faith. (continued next week)

Bill Runge, Director of Music and Liturgy

Page 10 March 7, 2010

Gold Envelopes
50th Anniversary Spring Projects Stewardship of Treasure
February 20/21, 2010
With spring just around the corner we have several repair
projects that are required by the Village of Lombard. Re- # Registered Families 1380
pair of main water pipe shutoff box. The access tube to
the shutoff box has shifted so it has to be dug up and re- Account # Amount
paired. The main water manhole located in the sidewalk White Envelopes 373 $8,005.66
located on 16th street has a cast iron cover which sits on
bricks. The bricks have to be replaced with a precast con- Non-envelope users $2,331.23
crete Extension collar. Both repairs have to be paid from This week’s total $10,336.89
our gold envelope. With our collection below our budget
we are asking the parishioners to increase their contribu- Weekly Budget $13,462.00
tion to the gold envelope. Difference -$3,125.11
In the past bulletins we have made you aware of Wetland
mitigation a requirement by the Dupage County Dept of Green Envelopes* 75 $1,263.50
Economic Development. The wetland is the part of the
detention basin which is South of the parking lot. The wet- Restricted Budget** $2,308 .00
land mitigation came about due to the improvement of the Difference -$1,044.50
parking lot and the addition of the Parish Life Center. The
wetland mitigation requires we plant grass and trees that Gold 36 $340.50
are native to the areas. We contracted Planning Re-
sources to do the planning and prepare submittals to the
Dupage County DEC. The submittals have been ap-
proved by the county and We are in the process of solicit-
ing bids from Landscapers. The estimated cost of the wet-
land mitigation is $ 26,000. We have an obligation to com- “
plete this work this spring. He said to the gardener, ‘For three years now
For these reasons, we need the parishioners of Christ the I have come in search of fruit on this fig tree
King to do their best to give the extra dollars to the gold but have found none.’” - Luke 13:7
envelopes. These envelopes are reserved for projects
like the one listed above. Thank you to those who al-
Are we like the barren fig tree?
ready give towards the gold. If you have not, please What does God find when He searches
prayerfully consider. for the fruits which we have given back?
Administration commission

CHRIST THE KING PARISH

Increased Stewardship Renewal Appeal

Name _______________________________________ MY COMMITMENT FOR THE

SUPPORT OF MY PARISH
Address _____________________________________
PER
City, St., Zip _________________________________ $ WEEK

BEGINNING NEXT SUNDAY

DONOR’S
SIGNATURE
!Please send me envelopes
March 7, 2010 Page 11

THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR

DOING THE WORK OF GOD EACH AND EVERY DAY!

SUNDAY THURSDAY
RE Classes 8:30am Academy Exposition/Adoration 9am-8pm Church
Medication Collection Break Open the Word 10:00am ER
New Parishioner Registration Knights of Columbus 7:30pm ER
Hospitality
Confirmation Retreat 10:00am PLC
FRIDAY
Stations of the Cross w/ Lunch 12:00pm Church/PLC
MONDAY Stations of the Cross 7:00pm Church
Prayer Group 7:00pm ER
SVDP Food Pantry 12:00pm ER
SATURDAY
TUESDAY
St Peregrine 11:00am Church
Children’s Choir Rehearsal 4:45pm Church
Rosary and Chaplet 5:30pm Church
Confessions 5pm-7pm Church
Teen Ensemble Rehearsal 6:30pm Church
NEXT SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY Children’s Liturgy of the Word 10:00am Narthex
St. Joseph’s Table
Choir Rehearsal 7:00pm Church
RE Classes 6:30pm Academy
Finance Committee 6:30pm ER

Sacraments Mass Times Rectory Hours

Monday-Friday 8:30am
Baptism: Arrangements for baptisms are made
Mon: 9:00 am-3:00 pm
by attending a preparation meeting. Parish Sunday Obligation Tues, Wed, & Thurs: 9:00a.m.– 6:00 pm
registration is a pre-requisite for attending this Saturday Vigil at 5:00pm Friday: 9:00 a.m.– 12:00 p.m.
meeting. Sunday at 8:00am, 10:00am,
and 12:00 Noon
First Reconciliation, First Eucharist, and Bulletin Articles
Confirmation: Christ the King offers Faith Sacrament of Reconciliation
Formation both in our Parish Academy, and in Saturdays: 4:00pm-4:45pm Bulletin articles are due on the previous
our Religious Education Program. And by appointment Friday in order to be published in the fol-
lowing weekend’s bulletin. Please send arti-
Weddings: Weddings are scheduled in the St. Peregrine Devotions cles to bulletin@ctklombard.org.
home parish of the bride or groom. We require Second Saturdays at 11:00am
an eight month preparation time. The church
date is set before any other commitments are Rosary and Chaplet Registration
made. Weekdays at 7:35am
Tuesdays 5:30pm On behalf of the pastoral staff, we welcome you
Anointing of the Sick: If you or one of your as a family member of Christ the King Parish. It
loved ones are in need of the Anointing of the Eucharistic Exposition is our hope and prayer that you feel at home with
Sick, please contact the rectory, or see the 1st Thursday 9:00am until 8:00pm us at weekend masses, prayer times, and parish
priest after Mass. In case of an emergency, 1st Friday at 7:00am activities. Welcome!
please call the rectory, ext 1. Other Thursdays 9:00am-8:00pm
CHURCH NAME & NUMBER —
Christ The King #512918

ADDRESS —
1501 South Main Street
Lombard, IL 60148

PHONE —
630-630.629.1717

CONTACT PERSON —
Bill Runge
630.396.6075

SOFTWARE —
Microsoft Publisher 2007
E-Mail from bulletin@ctklombard.org
Adobe Acrobat

NUMBER OF PAGES SENT — 1 through 12

SUNDAY DATE OF BULLETIN March 7, 2010