BEEN GIVENus, - Old St. Patrick's Church

Table of Contents
Oct. 11, 2009
Old St. Patrick’s Catholic Church Bulletin
2
Pastor’s Corner
Evening Prayer
Vespers
...we may give THANKS
for what has
BEEN GIVEN us,
or what we have done
well, during the day.
See page 9 for more information.
Today’s (Fair Trade
Market) Market Report
4
Living in to our
Baptismal Identity:
A Sprint or a Marathon
5
Ten Thousand Villages
6
Sunday Giving
Commitment
9
Informational Series on
Finances and Faith
10
Marriage Uncorked
12
Connections
13
People You Should Know
14
Celebrating Coprodeli’s
20th Anniversary
“Serving the life and work of the laity in the world.”
Old St. Patrick’s Mission
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

PAGE 2
Pastor’s Corner
Marathon Sunday in Chicago!
Welcome to all of our many
visitors who are joining us at Old
St. Pat’s, especially our runners
and wheelchair athletes who are
participating in the Chicago
Marathon. We are fortunate
enough to host one of the top five marathons in
the world with almost 45,000 participants who
literally come from every corner of the Earth.
This is a world class event for Chicago, and Old St.
Pat’s is extremely proud to be a participant along
the 26.2 mile course and an “official” cheering
sight for these great athletes. Congratulations to
the thousands of runners who are running on
behalf of another human being who cannot and to
those who have raised more than $4 million
dollars for worthy causes and charities. The
stories of why people choose to do this marathon
are sacred and incredible. Welcome in a special
way to all those who are joining us at the 5 p.m.
Mass today. You get an extra medal for being here
as we ask God’s blessing upon your aches, pains,
and blisters!
If you were with us last weekend, I hope you felt
the contagious energy created as a way of
acknowledging and celebrating the members of
Old St. Pat’s. And what a great Sunday it was with
“opening day” for our dynamic Family Ministries
with Partners, Foundations, and Blueprints
launching into a new year. As I mentioned at all
the Masses, and what was expressed by the
unbelievable staff of Old St. Pat’s, we are grateful
you are here and we will never waver at building a
church environment where all are invited and
hospitality is at the center of our gathering. In
creating a place of welcome, we help to establish a
way in which to better welcome the mysteries of
God. It happens not only on Sunday, but in all the
ways we express the mission of Old St. Patrick’s.
Thank you so very much for your continued
generosity to Old St. Pat’s, and for your continued
consideration of a gift toward the Children at
the Crossroads, our scholarship fund for the
30 percent of the students at Frances Xavier
Warde who could not otherwise afford such a
top rate Catholic education. We are deeply
grateful, ALWAYS!
Fr. Tom Hurley
TODAY’S (FAIR TRADE) MARKET REPORT
On Sunday, Sept. 20, more than 500 hundred people stopped in the church hall
to participate in the Alternative Market sponsored by The Justice Initiative
(Old St. Pat’s Social Justice ministry). Since then, we have been hearing from
many of the exhibitors who participated in this “Season for Social Justice” event.
We would like to share some of their remarks with you, and offer a big “thank you”
to Marilyn Antonik, Mariana Delinck Manley, and their team of volunteers for
planning and hosting this remarkable event.
Honoring the Dignity of Work
Supporting the Rights of Workers
“Old St. Pat's Alternative
Market was a success.
The vendors and the
congregation had a good
time and they both
learned about the efforts
of many organizations
in the promoting of
buying Fair Trade and
respecting the dignity
of workers globally.
All of you did a
FANTASTIC job. The
space looked great and
bright. I have done my
share of events at
church/temple
basements, but yours
was by far the nicest
and brightest of all.”
Ana Bermudez, Kiichpan
“That's awesome that 500 people shopped!
I can tell you the turnout for your event is really
encouraging and says a lot about the character
of the people who are members of your church.
I often have seen people who come to these
things who are very disinterested or simply
don't understand Fair Trade. All the shoppers
I interacted with were very interested and
knowledgeable. Even if they didn't know much
about Fair Trade, they were very inquisitive,
and I had many opportunities to share with
them the good work of Fair Trade. Thank you.
Stephanie, MATA Traders
“Congratulations to the Justice Initiative for
putting together an event that highlights the
plight of workers, not just in the U.S. but around
the world. It was very encouraging to see
people’s eagerness to hear the stories behind the
wares. At our table, people who had never heard
of Interfaith Worker Justice before were signingup
and asking for ways to get more involved.”
Cathy Junia, Individual Outreach Coordinator,
Interfaith Worker Justice
Today’s (Fair Trade) Market Report, continued on page 3.
2
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Today’s (Fair Trade) Market Report, continued from page 2.
SEASON FOR SOCIAL JUSTICE
“I really appreciate being invited to your
event. I met a lot of great people. I think it
is really clear, from my conversations with
some of your members and friends, this is a
group of positive, wonderful people that
really want to live by their values. Thanks!”
Brent Whistler, ArteVida
“This was an incredibly well organized
event. It was easy for vendors and
customers alike to chat, network, and share
information and products. We had a great
time meeting some of the wonderful people
of Old St. Pat’s and we would love to be a
part of the next Alternative Market!”
Cassie, The Green Grocer
“Thanks so much for your hospitality today.
It was a great market and I had a lot of fun! I
met some fantastic people I hope to form
relationships with, as well as the friendly
members of the church. I can't tell you how
much you guys stand out from other events
by your organization as well as hospitality.
Katherine, Katherine Anne Confections
“Fair Earth was delighted to be
involved in Old St. Pat's
Alternative Market. We had a
delightful morning, surrounded
by a myriad of vendors with a
large variety of fair trade and
socially conscious goods, as well
as a crowd of amazing people
interested in supporting these
endeavors. Thank you for
providing this opportunity for
fair trade products to reach such
a great group of interested
people! The fact everyone's
support and efforts are reaching
far into the lives of people all
over the globe makes us all the
more connected. Thanks again.”
Holly Elzinga, Fair Earth
Save the Date!
Continuing our support for organizations that support the dignity and rights of workers, Old St. Patrick’s is pleased to host our annual
Fair Trade sale featuring Ten Thousand Villages on Sunday, Oct. 25, 9 a.m – 1 p.m. in the Church Hall.
Come view quality products from thirty-two countries that are both beautiful and unusual. Many newly arrived items will be featured,
so even if you’ve shopped Ten Thousand Villages before, you’ll want to stop in the church hall to see what’s new.
SEE PAGE 5 FOR MORE DETAILS.
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org. 3

AWAKENINGS
LIVING IN TO OUR BAPTISMAL IDENTITY: A SPRINT OR A MARATHON
BY TERRY NELSON-JOHNSON
Two or three weeks ago, I stood in the sanctuary of Old St. Patrick’s Church straining to ably fulfill my role as
godfather for the daughter of my dear friends. Not unexpectably, but no less delightfully, it was a great
celebration. Fr. Tom Hurley was on his game. Lots of friends and family gathered to affirm the celebration and
the declaration this little precious girl is indeed Loved: Ridiculously, Irrevocably, Passionately, Intimately,
Steadfastly Loved by God; by her parents (and godparents!); by her extended family; by her church. People
laughed. People cried. A lavish and joyful post-celebration gathering further extended the festivities. Many
people held, marveled over, delighted in, and snuggled with the newly baptized.
During the course of the last few weeks, if anyone happened to ask my friends if their beautiful daughter was baptized we can only
imagine them responding with a certain pride and wonder; “Oh YES, our daughter was baptized a few weeks ago at Old St. Pat’s — it
was quite a celebration!” Had I been present at the time of the question and the response, assuming my most authoritative
godfatherly persona, I would have offered a gentle corrective: To say this beautiful (and VERY cooperative) little girl was baptized on
a particular day in September 2009 at Old St. Patrick’s Church, is to suggest somehow her baptism is over; that it already happened;
that it is historical; that it has been taken care of and thus can be taken off the “to do” list; that all the paperwork is in place when it
will be needed in order to sign her up for and subsequently fulfill future sacramental obligations . . . ah, but my experience as a human
being, as a son, as a husband, as a father, as a godfather, as a spiritual director, as a “street theologian,” as a participant on and
companion with the hundreds who have made the Beloved Retreat tells me that what transpired in the sanctuary of Old St. Patrick’s
church, however beautiful and efficacious, was merely the formal beginning of a Baptismal Odyssey. In my experience the reality of
baptism — the felt knowledge and conviction we are indeed loved by the author of love is definitely a marathon as opposed to a sprint.
One can only imagine the effort those marathoners running past Old St. Pat’s on Sunday, Oct. 11, have expended in anticipation of
today’s run (having run the Chicago Marathon on a number of occasions, I can imagine!) It seems to me this is the kind of effort that
will be demanded in order that the baptismal miracle that was begun in our sanctuary might be brought to fruition years from now in
the person of a beautiful self-possessed woman who has come to know herself as loved . . . as baptized! We all need to be reminded of
our baptismal identity. My friends, and their church will have to remind that precious little girl over and over again who she really is:
In the middle of a scary night: You are loved — Baptized.
Post scraped knee: You are loved — Baptized.
Letting go, reluctantly, of mom’s leg in order to go to school for the first time:
You are loved — Baptized.
First recital “gone bad” — You are loved — Baptized.
Braces – lots and lots of them: You are loved — Baptized.
Pre-pubescent “chubby era:”
You are loved — Baptized.
Having her life “ruined” for the umpteenth time by her parents who just DON’T UNDERSTAND:
You are loved — Baptized.
First broken heart: You are loved — Baptized.
And on and on and on: You are loved — Baptized.
ALL effort to contribute to this tiny little girl’s baptismal identity will have been well worth it — because to know, to really know
yourself as baptized is to be free, and freedom is our ultimate destiny.
Anyone looking for a few baptismal marathon training partners might want to consider joining us for the 29th annual Beloved Retreat
to be held on the weekend of Nov. 20 - 22. The hope of the retreat is to help all participants to remember, to really remember they are
baptized. . . free. If this sounds intriguing, please contact Tammy Roeder to register at 312 .831.9350.
Terry Nelson-Johnson is director of Adult Faith Formation at Old St. Patrick’s Church.
4 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

OLD ST. PAT’S JUSTICE INITIATIVE
Ten Thousand Villages to Sell Fair Trade Items at Old St. Pat’s
Sunday, Oct. 25
9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Ten Thousand Villages, a local (Evanston) Fair Trade store, returns to Old St. Pat’s on
Sunday, Oct. 25, 2009.
Purchase Fair Trade coffee, tea, chocolate, or any of the hundreds of unique handcrafted items
made available from Ten Thousand Villages while, at the same time, contributing to greater
economic justice. Hosted by The Old St. Patrick’s Church Justice Initiative, the sale is a great
opportunity to get an early start on holiday shopping!
The sale also continues the theme of our recently concluded Season for Social Justice: Honoring
the Dignity of Work and Supporting the Rights of Workers. Fair Trade items are produced by
artisans throughout the world who otherwise would be unemployed or underemployed. Through
the Fair Trade movement, artisans and growers earn a fair price for their labor, get access to credit
and training, and develop mutually beneficial, long-term relationships with organizations dedicated
to the principles of human dignity and economic justice.
Come view these quality products from thirty-eight countries that are both beautiful and unusual.
Many newly arrived items will be featured, so even if you have shopped Ten Thousand Villages
before, you will want to stop in the church hall to see what’s new.
Since the store is staffed primarily by volunteers, the prices are very reasonable. Ten Thousand
Villages accepts credit cards, checks, or cash. Give a gift that gives twice and savor the flavor of
justice when you join us for some shopping on Sunday, Oct. 25 in the church hall.
Trade with a Conscience
Men and women around the world have a simple dream — to earn an honest living, to provide for
their children, and to be gainfully employed in a job that brings dignity and joy. Ten Thousand
Villages partners with thousands of talented artisans in healthy business relationships.
Often referred to as “Fair Trade,” their philosophy of helping to build a sustainable future is based
on the principle that trade should have a conscience. Through Fair Trade, artisans receive the
respect, dignity, and hope that comes from working hard and earning fair value for their work.
Ten Thousand Villages is a nonprofit, self-supporting alternative trading organization (ATO). ATOs
are non-governmental organizations designed to benefit artisans, not to maximize profits. They
market products from handicraft and agricultural organizations throughout the world. ATOs put fair
trade into practice and campaign for more equitable terms of trade for artisans from low-income
countries. More than one hundred stores nationwide allow Ten Thousand Villages to provide vital,
fair income to Third World people by marketing their handicrafts and telling their stories.
Through careful monitoring and strict adherence to fair trade practices, consumers can be
confident they are buying items that have been fairly purchased from sustainable sources and
support the rights and dignity of workers.
Old St. Pat’s proudly serves Fair Trade coffee at all our meetings and events.
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
5

DEVELOPMENT
Membership through Spirit, Gifts and Service
What is Sunday Giving Commitment
The Sunday Giving Commitment (SGC) is the name for ordinary Sunday giving throughout the year by members of Old St.
Patrick’s Church. The vital component to the Sunday Giving Commitment is the Member Planning Card, where members
pledge their intended Sunday giving for the year. These gifts are the primary resource that supports the annual
operational expenses of Old St. Patrick’s and allows the staff and volunteer leadership to honor the budget and
thoughtfully plan for the year’s life enriching Liturgies, programs, and ministries. The Sunday Giving Commitment is a
critical planning tool needed to effectively host an active mission through the spirit, gifts, and service of the community!
Did You Know…
• The SGC allows Old St. Patrick’s the tools to budget and plan wisely for the year by knowing an estimate of
what gifts are pledged to be received by Dec. 31, 2010.
• Electronic Giving is an easy, environmental, and cost effective way to plan and contribute your gifts to
Old St. Patrick’s.
• Sunday Giving Commitment is the expression by the community to actively live the mission of Old St. Pat’s.
6 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
What is Membership through
Spirit, Gifts, and Service
Old St. Patrick’s Church reflects a vibrant and faith filled membership. Members are entrusted with the mission to
serve the life and work of the laity in the world. The energy and resources for this transforming work thrives from the
spirit, gifts, and services that members share.
Membership through service
This year consider
• Volunteering for an Outreach Program;
• Share your time and talent in the church offices;
• Join a Special Event Committee at Old St. Pat’s.
Membership through gifts
This year consider
• Giving electronically;
• Planning as a family;
• Increasing your gift;
• Give one hour of your salary each week.
Membership through spirit
This year consider
• Spiritual Companionship;
• Volunteering for RCIA;
• Attending a Beloved Retreat;
• Becoming a Wedding or Baptism volunteer;
• Becoming a Liturgical Minister.
Looking for More Information
During the course of the next several weeks, you will find more information on these pages highlighting the purpose
of the Sunday Giving Commitment and examples of how we are all asked to be hosts of the mission and experience
at Old St. Pat’s through support of this effort. If you would like more information regarding the Sunday Giving
Commitment, please contact Katie Loberg, development associate, at 312.831.9354, or kloberg@oldstpats.org.
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
7

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
MEMBERSHIP
Please Join Us for Old St. Patrick’s
Fellowship and Hospitality
Each Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., we offer
hospitality and fellowship to our members and
visitors. Volunteer groups are featured each week to
inform you of all the good works being done in the
community. Please take this opportunity to meet Bridget Evers
fellow members and explore new areas of interest.
I will be there to answer any questions. Please stop by our
Hospitality Table as I would like the opportunity to meet you.
Sincerely,
Bridget Evers
Director of Membership
Our volunteer hosts are as follows:
Oct. 11 RCIA (Rite of Christian
Initiation of Adults)
RCIA offers an opportunity for adults to
become fully initiated into the Catholic
Church through the sacraments of Baptism, Confirmation, and
Communion. Volunteers host and sponsor the candidates in this
ongoing process.
Oct. 18 Blood Drive
The Old St. Pat’s annual Blood
Drive, operated by the American
Red Cross, is an excellent opportunity for you to donate blood.
Donating blood is a perfect way to give thanks to God for His gifts of
life and health. In this modern world of PC’s, cell phones, flat screen
televisions, and GPS, mankind has created amazing products, but
there is one product that cannot be manufactured in a factory or
lab...human blood! You are the only source.
Did you know more than 85 percent of the world’s population will
need blood during their lifetime while less than five percent actually
donate That is why there is always a shortage.
Did you know it is very beneficial for healthy people to donate
blood When you donate, it causes your body to create new and
fresh blood cells. It is like an oil change for your car.
You can make donating blood a family event as there is no maximum
age for donating blood as long as you are in good health. The
minimum age for donating is 17; a 16-year-old can donate with a
parent’s consent.
Mark your calendar for the next Old St. Pat’s Blood Drive: Sunday,
Nov. 8 from 7 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. in the church hall.
See page 14 for more detials.
It is Never Too Early to Plan a Trip to Magnificent Italy!
Classical Italy Pilgrimage with Fr. Tom Hurley
April 8 - 17, 2010
This pilgrimage offers a wonderful
opportunity for you to visit some of
the historical, religious, and cultural
sites of Italy. Hosted by Fr. Tom
Hurley, pastor, Old St. Patrick’s
Church, this trip promises to be
insightful, uplifting, educational, and
most of all, a thrill of a lifetime. The
pilgrimage includes visits to Venice, Florence, San Gimignano,
Assisi, Pompeii, and Rome. No trip to Italy would be
complete without a visit to the Sistine Chapel, the Vatican's
museums, and St. Peter’s Basilica.
Brochures containing further details about the trip can be
obtained by contacting Jeannine Chavez at 312.831.9377, or
Jeanninec@oldstpats.org, or Trans World Travel at
847.432.2400.
Group Date/Time Contact
Connections 10.10.09 Elizabeth Gain
9 a.m. - noon ecgain@hotmail.com,
Encore 10.08.09 Carole Zander
9 a.m. - noon zcarole@sbcglobal.net
Outreach 10.10.09 Mary Beth Riley
9 a.m. - noon mbriley07@yahoo.com
630.655.9447
BOOK CLUB
Greater Chicago Food Depository (GCFD)
Old St. Pat’s Group Volunteer Dates
Help Us Stamp Out Hunger!
4100 W. Ann Lurie Pl., Chicago 773.247.3663
The Book Club meets on the second Sunday of every month from
September to June. Book Club meetings are held in the library on
the third floor of the Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center at 711 W.
Monroe, from 9:30 – 11 a.m. The library is wheelchair accessible.
All are welcome. Contact either Eileen Sutter at 312.575.4214, or
Jean Lyon at 773.545.0482.
Date Book Author
Oct. 11, 2009 River Town: Two Years on Peter Hessler
the Yangtze
Nov. 8, 2009 Mr. Pip Lloyd Jones
8 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
Old St. Pat’s Presents a Free, Three-Part
Informational Series on Finances and Faith
You In Demand!
MANAGING YOUR CAREER DURING
RECESSIONARY TIMES AND BEYOND
• What are the key questions in vocational discernment
• What is your calling
• Are you in an active job search Are you unsure how to
build rapport and connect with people so they will want
to make introductions, or hire you
• Do you find yourself saying as soon as the economy picks up,
you will start to look for a new job, or explore a new career
Don’t miss this interactive session, which introduces an
approach to managing your career enabling you to take control
of your financial future.
Date: Sunday, Oct. 18
Time: 6:15 p.m. (following the 5 p.m. Mass)
Place:
Speakers:
Old St. Patrick’s Church Hall
700 W. Adams, Chicago
Paula Giovacchin is president of Gio Group Inc.,
a training and coaching firm that provides
business development, communication, and
leadership development and consulting to law
firms, corporations, and professional service
firms. Paula is on the board of The Career
Transitions Center.
John Neafsey, Psy.D., is a practicing clinical
psychologist who teaches in the Theology
Department of Loyola University Chicago. John is
the author of A Sacred Voice is Calling: Personal
Vocation and Social Conscience (Orbis Books,
2006). He has received two awards for his book
from the Catholic Press Association.
Beer, wine, soda, and appetizers will be provided.
For more information, please contact Katie Loberg at
kloberg@oldstpats.org, or 312.831.9354.
Save the date for the remaining
program in the series:
Date: ❖ Sunday, Nov. 8
Where will you be in 5…10…20…40 years
OLD ST. PAT’S YOUNG ADULT MINISTRY
Vespers, the evening prayer of the Church, is a
part of the Church’s “Liturgy of the Hours.”
Christians throughout the world and throughout
the centuries celebrate the rhythm of each day
marking different “hours” with prayers of
thanksgiving, praise, and hope, and celebrating
the presence of God in our lives — in the simple
and profound moments of each day.
We’ve all Been Invited …
to join in the celebration of Vespers
Wednesday night, Oct. 14, 21, and 28
from 6:30 – 7 p.m. in the church hosted
by the young adults of Old St. Pat’s.
Reflective Music Starts at 6:15 p.m.
When evening approaches and
the day is already far spent,
evening prayer is celebrated
in order that
“we may give thanks for what has
been given us, or what we have done
well, during the day.”
We also recall the redemption
through the prayer we send up
“like incense in the Lord’s sight,”
and in which
“the raising up of our hands”
becomes “an evening sacrifice.”
~ from the General Instruction of the
Liturgy of the Hours
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
9

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
MARRIAGE MINISTRY
An Invitation to All Couples to the Friday Date
Night Series: Marriage Uncorked
Friday, Oct. 23.
Old St. Pat's continues its Marriage series on
five Friday nights this year. All married couples,
newly married and veterans alike, are invited
to gather for pizza, beer, and stimulating
conversation on their favorite topic: marriage.
Mark your calendars for the next program in the series, Friday,
Oct. 23. The theme of the evening is Transparency: The Key to
Emotional Intimacy and Connection. Terry Nelson-Johnson will
lead us in reflection and one-on one couple time. We would be
honored by your presence. Dinner begins at 7 p.m. in the Old St.
Pat's Church hall, followed by the program from 7:30 – 9 p.m.
Reservations can be made by contacting Jack Berkemeyer at
312.798.2386, or jackb@oldstpats.org. The charge for food and
drink is $25 per couple.
Future dates for the series are:
Friday, Nov. 20, 2009;
Friday, Jan. 15, Mar. 5 and May 7, 2010.
Wedding Volunteer Training Session
Saturday, Oct. 31
At Old St. Patrick's Church, wedding volunteers
participate in the hospitality mission by assisting
brides, grooms, and their families with the
arrangements on one of the most special and
important days in their lives.
Wedding volunteers ensure the day-of-the-wedding arrangements
and logistics at the church are fulfilled according to the plans they
have made with their priest and Old St. Pat's staff.
The time commitment required for this volunteer opportunity is
approximately three - four hours on Saturdays, once every six -
eight weeks. Instructions and training with experienced
volunteers will be provided at the training session.
If you are interested in becoming a Wedding Volunteer, please
join us on Saturday, Oct. 31, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., room 25, 2nd
floor, Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center, 711 West Monroe, Chicago.
You will have an opportunity to meet current volunteers. In
addition, there will be a discussion of the volunteers’
responsibilities, worksheet, and schedule.
To R.SV.P., or for more information, please contact Wedding
Volunteer co-chairs: Robin Ramel at 708.366.0495, or Mary Jo
Graf at 312.360.1622.
Wedding Schedule
If you are engaged and would like to be married at Old St. Patrick’s
Church, please contact Jo Ann O’Brien, wedding
scheduler/coordinator, at JoAnnO@ oldstpats.org, or 312.831.9383.
Volunteer wedding assistants will facilitate your rehearsal and assist
at your wedding ceremony.
Wedding Banns
May the Winds of Heaven Dance Between You.
I
Joel Evan Blumenfeld & Colleen Ann Madden
Brendan Hagman & Julie Schoenfeld
David Hancock & Bethany Benson
Steven Michael Hlavin & Kimberly Ann Norris
Michael Newberry & Sara Platte
Daniel Vincent Zampillo & Christen Ann Scozzafave
II
Adam Patrick Cunningham &
Kristin McDougall Cunningham
Jeffrey David Mohl & Patricia Ann Guagliardo
Steven Joseph Cichocki & Kylie Michelle Sorden
Christopher Cote & Elizabeth Gartner
James B. Jennings & Lesli M. Roberts
Kyle William Hannes & Meghan Anne McAuley
Christopher John Mulcrone & Nicole Ann Catinella
Brian W. Nadine & Cristina M. Albanese
III
Andrew Robert Bernsee & Megan Elizabeth Bowers
Kevin Cooney & Briana Smathers
Christopher Earl Gunther & Tara Kimberly Grant
Thomas Joseph Keaty & Caitlin Marie Parker
Jeffrey Miller & Heather Strobel
David Stuart Patten, Jr., & Mary Anne Morrissey
Anthony Riazzi & Margaret Kampton
10 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
FAMILY MINISTRY
Foundations Youth Ministry Calender
Foundations meetings are scheduled from 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. following the 9:30 a.m. Mass in the
Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center, 711 W. Monroe, 2nd Floor Room 25ABC, or in the FXW Gym.
Retreat Team meetings take place on the 3rd floor of the Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center, Room 32.
Sunday, Oct. 18 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Meeting, Gym
12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Frosh/Soph Retreat Team Meeting
Sunday, Oct. 25 8 a.m. Mass,
9:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Great America Fright Fest
Sunday, Nov. 1 9:30 a.m. Foundations-hosted Mass, Meeting, Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center
12:30 -3 p.m. Frosh/Soph Retreat Team Meeting
Friday, Nov. 6 -
Frosh/Soph Retreat, Michigan
Sunday, Nov. 8
Sunday, Nov. 8 2 - 5 p.m. Parent Retreat, FXW Cafeteria
Sunday, Nov. 15 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. Meeting: Advent Candle Rolling, Reader & Eucharistic Minister Training,
Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center
12:30 - 3 p.m. Junior/Senior Retreat Team meeting
Thursday, Nov. 19 -
National Catholic Youth Conference, Kansas City
Sunday, Nov. 22
Sunday, Nov. 22 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Advent Candle Fundraiser
Sunday, Nov. 29 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Advent Candle Fundraiser
OLD ST. PAT’S YOUNG ADULT MINISTRY
Old St. Pat’s Young Adult Ministry Event Calendar
DATE TIME EVENT LOCATION
Sunday, Oct. 11 6 - 7:30 p.m. October After Five Social. Old St. Pat’s Church Hall
Following the 5 p.m. Mass, join us for food,
drinks, music, and fellowship!
Wednesday, 6:30 – 7 p.m. Young Adult-hosted Fall Vespers. Old St. Pat’s Church
Oct. 14, 21 & 28
Join fellow young adults to help host Evening
Prayer for the Old St. Pat’s community.
Saturday, Oct. 17 10 a.m. Archdiocese of Chicago Festival of Faith: Donald E. Stephens Convention Center
Young Adult Track
Rosemont, IL
5 p.m. Closing Mass
Monday, Oct. 19 7 p.m. Young Adult Book Club Gathering (open to all ages) Red Eye Coffee, 4164 North Lincoln Ave.,
Book: The Time Traveler's Wife by Audrey Niffenegger Chicago
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
11

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
CONNECTIONS
Connections: Get Involved — Make A
Difference — Get Connected
An initiative to provide social, service, spiritual and speaker
opportunities for people in their thirties and over. Monthly
social gatherings are held at 6 p.m. on the third Sunday of
each month at or near Old St. Pat’s Church following the 5 p.m. Mass.
Neumann Association Volunteer Project
Saturday, Oct. 24
Join your Connections friends to repair and landscape one of the
Neumann Association’s home on the north side of Chicago. The
Neumann Association houses and trains disabled adults. The
organization’s residents are housed within several houses owned
or rented by the Neumann Association. Many of these
residences are in need of some major repairs and improvements.
If you would like to be part of this rewarding project, please join
Connections on Satuday, Oct. 24, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to work
at one of these homes — build a shed on the property, landscape
the grounds, and work with the residents to decorate for
Halloween. Please consider volunteering for this wonderful
project by contacting Jim Otto at jro8786@aol.com, or Mark
Mazanec at mazamar@yahoo.com
Exodus World Service Welcome to America
We asked, and you gave generously!
Old St. Pat’s Young Adult Ministry and Connections would like to
express appreciation to all those who participated in the Exodus
World Service Household Goods Drive for Refugees last month.
Through your generous donations of time, talent, and treasure,
we were able to create several "Welcome to America" packs for
refugee families. This exceeded our goal of one pack for our
primary family. The goods were promptly delivered to families
from Iraq and Bhutan. Both countries have been ravaged by war
and conflict. The families are very grateful for your generosity
and assistance!
Those who bring sunshine
to the lives of others
cannot keep it from themselves.
- James Barrie
LITURGY
Congratulations
Fr. Ed Foley!
The Old St. Pat’s community extends
its congratulations to
Fr. Ed Foley who will be installed as
the Duns Scotus Chair of Theology
at Catholic Theological Union on
Sunday, Oct 11, 2009.
Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 12
There will be no 7 a.m. or 12:10 p.m. Mass at Old St.
Patrick’s Church on Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 12.
The church offices will be closed on
Monday, Oct. 12.
October/November 2009 Liturgy Schedule
If you would like to volunteer as a minister or coordinator for one
of our Liturgies, please complete the form below and place it in
the RED file folder, located in the hanging file on the wall in the
Usher’s closet, or mail it to Old St. Patrick’s Church, Attn: Jaclyn
Mullooly, 711 W. Monroe, Chicago, IL 60661.
Eucharistic Coordinator Hospitality Coordinator Lector
Eucharistic Minister Hospitality Minister
Name: __________________________________________
Address: _________________________________________
Phone: ___________________________ Email: ________
Please mail a hard copy of the schedule to the address above.
Oct. 11 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Bank of America Chicago Marathon
Church 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
11:15 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 5 p.m.
Oct. 18 29th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Church 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 11:15 a.m.
12:45 p.m. 5 p.m.
Hall
9:30 a.m.
Oct. 25 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time
Church 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
11:15 a.m. 12:45 p.m. 5 p.m.
Nov. 1 All Saint’s Day ~ Daylight Savings Time Ends
Church 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 11:15 a.m.
12:45 p.m. (Mass of Remembrance),
5 p.m.
Hall
9:30 a.m.
12 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
SOCIAL CONCERNS
People You Should Know
Barbara and Paul Doran
Q. How long have you both been volunteering at Old St. Pat’s
A. We have been volunteers for four years.
Q. Tell us a little about your ministry or volunteer position(s):
A. We are both involved with Sunday Mass: Barbara is a lector, and we are both
Eucharistic Ministers. We recently became involved with RCIA and the PreCana
Program. Paul is a wedding volunteer. We have volunteered at the World’s Largest
Block Party and the Pentecost Project.
Q. What prompted you to choose this area in which to volunteer
A. We are both transplants to Chicago and participating at Old St. Pat’s has been like
joining a family. We were regulars at the 5 p.m. Mass. We wanted to have a more
intimate experience of Mass and that is why we became Liturgical ministers. We
became interested in RCIA after having traveled to the Holy Land with Fr. Tom Hurley
and attending the Easter Vigil. We wanted to be with people who willingly want to
become Catholic and become members of Old St. Pat’s.
Q. What is the most significant aspect of your volunteer experience
A. Being able to give back our time to programs and events hosted by Old St. Pat’s — by
helping out when and wherever there is a need. By volunteering, we are contributing
to community building that is the essence of Old St. Pat’s. We sign-up for events
whenever possible. It is a wonderful feeling knowing so many people have the same
values and respect for Old St. Pat’s and its mission that we share.
Q. Our church’s mission is centered on hospitality; where or how do you host this
experience of hospitality outside our sacred space
A. In the past, we would go out to dinner with a group of people from the 5 p.m. Mass.
In the beginning of the year we came up with the idea of hosting potlucks at
people’s homes — rotating the place and everyone contributing a dish. The intent was
to create a Sunday family dinner experience — it worked! Our “family” at Old St.
Pat’s is constantly expanding and we are continuously forming closer relationships with
the people we see on a regular basis at Mass. We think a big part of this is the fact
we are Eucharistic Ministers every Sunday and are constantly interacting with the
people we meet. We are truly blessed to be a part of the Old St. Pat’s community.
Q. Why do you volunteer at Old St. Pat’s, and what rewards do you reap
as a volunteer
A. Neither of us have blood relations in Chicago, but Chicago is where we call home. The
relationships at Old St. Pat’s are some of the most genuine we have experienced in our
lives. We are continuously looking for ways to become more involved, to share our own
experiences with others, and to make them feel as welcome as we have at Old St. Pat’s.
Q. What advice would you give to someone who is considering becoming
a volunteer
A. It is a great way to give back to this wonderful church of ours and to meet other
people who share the same values and beliefs.
Q. What do you do for a living; do you volunteer anywhere else outside of
Old St. Pat’s
A. Barbara is a certified nurse midwife working with impoverished communities on
Chicago’s Southwest Side, and Paul is a financial consultant.
Breast Cancer Survivor Retreat
"Healing the Body,
Tending the Spirit"
Friday, Oct. 23 - Sunday, Oct. 25
Presenting this sacred time away is a
team of Mayslake Ministries
affiliates...all pastoral ministers, led by
Dr. Mary Amore, executive director.
Join Mayslake Ministries as they
explore the ways in which shared
encounters with breast cancer can lead
to spiritual transformation and growth.
Discover a pathway to healing the body
and tending the soul through shared
prayers, quiet reflection,
and group discussions.
The retreat is scheduled at the Double
Tree Hotel on Butterfield Road in
Downers Grove from Friday - Sunday,
Oct. 23 - 25. The cost is $250, and
includes all your meals. For more
details, please call 630.268.9000, or
visit Mayslake Ministries Web site at
www.mayslakeministries.org.
Want to get to know us better
We welcome your
questions or requests
for more information
about Old St. Patrick’s
Church. Please
contact Bridget Evers
at 312.831.9368.
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
13

SOCIAL CONCERNS
GLOBAL OUTREACH
Purchase event tickets:
online at www.coprodeliusa.org;
by mail, make checks payable to Coprodeli USA and send to 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago, IL 60661;
or by phone at 312.798.2391.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH GROUP
Save the Date!
Old St. Pat’s/American Red Cross
Blood Drive
Sunday, Nov. 8
For more information about making
your appointment to donate blood,
or if you wish to serve as
a hospitality volunteer,
please contact Mark Buciak
at 773.307.00333, or mark.buciak@rcvn.com.
Share Your Stuff
Outreach has received requests for the following items
for programs or people in need. If you could donate
any of the following items, please contact Beth Marek,
director of Outreach, at 312.831.9361, or
elizabethm@oldstpats.org.
• twin, double, or king-size beds;
• love seat;
• recliner chair;
Thank you for your support.
• couch;
• typewriters;
• computers.
Thank you for your willingness to
share God’s gift of life with others
who are in need.
14 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

COMMUNITY FAITH FORMATION
ACCESSIBILITY AND GENERAL INFORMATION
For your comfort and convenience . . .
EXIT
The rest rooms are located on the lower level of the
church, at the foot of the north stairwell, in the foyer of the
church hall, and at the west side of the hall. The hall may
be reached via the north stairwell, or the elevator in the
north tower only. The balcony can be accessed by using
either the north or south stairwell.
In consideration for all, please put all cell phones and
beepers on silent mode as we begin Mass.
If you have difficulty approaching the altar for Holy
Communion, please tell an usher, and Communion will be
brought to you.
Non-Gluten Hosts Available at all Masses
Non-gluten hosts are available for those who, for health
reasons, cannot receive the regular Communion host. If
you would like to receive a non-gluten host, please inform
the Mass coordinator, before Mass begins, that you would
like to receive a non-gluten host. At Communion, please
identify yourself to the presider as the person to receive
the non-gluten host.
Braille and large print worship aids are available for your
convenience. Please ask an Usher if you would like to use
one of these items.
We do have a small lift, without stairs, for access to the
church and hall. The entrance is on Des Plaines Street,
through the gate just north of the main church steps.
If you need a hearing device, please ask an usher.
A sign language interpreter will be available at the 5 p.m.
Mass every Sunday. Please sit in the second or third
pews on the Joseph side of the altar if you would like to
utilize this service.
In case of an emergency, please exit the church through
the three sets of double doors located in the rear of the
church or by the exit door located behind the
Altar screen.
If there is anyway we can be of better service, please let us know.
FAMILY MINISTRY SERVICES AND PROGRAMS
The Adoption Group
The purpose of the Adoption Group is to provide a supportive
social network for adoptive families.
Nursery Service
Nursery service is available during the 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Masses
in The Frances Xavier Warde School building. Enter the school on
Des Plaines Street.
The Baptismal Program and Schedule
The Baptismal Program offers educational opportunities for
parents. To schedule a baptism, please contact Betty O’Toole,
baptism scheduler, at bettyo@oldstpats.org or 312.798.2366.
Family Choir
The Family Choir is open to family members who would like to
share their talents. For more information, please contact Laura
Higgins, assistant music director, Old St. Pat’s at 312.798.2342, or
laurah@oldstpats.org.
S.P.O.K.E.S.
St. Pat’s Opportunities for Kids to Experience Service
Inspired by Old St. Pat’s Outreach, S.P.O.K.E.S. was formed to
introduce our children to outreach projects in which they can feel
they have made a difference to others.
Moms And Tots Group
The Moms and Tots Group meets twice a month during the day.
Suggested for newborns through ages three. For more details,
please contact Katy Cannizzaro at 312.563.1440, or
katy@leisurecorptravel.com.
Parents and Tots Group
The Parents and Tots Group is open to moms and/or dads and
meets on the first Sunday of each month from 10:30-11:30 a.m. in
The Frances Xavier Warde School, room #14, Old St. Pat’s campus.
Suggested for newborns through age three. For more information,
please contact Tracy Maddaloni at 312.316.5310, or tracy@zito.net
We hope to see you and your little one there!
Inclusion and Accessibility Statement
Old St. Patrick’s Church celebrates the goodness of life by continually creating an experience of hospitality, friendship, prayer, and service
that responds to all human needs.
It is our intention to make every activity and event accessible and inclusive. If you should ever encounter a barrier blocking or impeding
your worship at Old St. Patrick’s Church, please contact Bridget Evers at 312.831.9368.
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
15

IN OUR HEARTS AND PRAYERS
They were exceedingly astonished and said among themselves, “Then who can be saved” Jesus looked at them and said, “For human beings it is
impossible, but not for God. All things are possible for God.” - Mk 10:26-27
Sunday
Wis 7:7-11/Heb
4:12-13/Mk 10:17-
30 or 10:17-27
Monday
Rom 1:1-7/
Lk 11:29-32
Tuesday
Rom 1:16-25/
Lk 11:37-41
Wednesday
Rom 2:1-11/
Lk 11:42-46
Thursday
Rom 3:21-30/
Lk 11:47-54
Friday
Rom 4:1-8/
Lk 12:1-7
Saturday
Rom 4:13, 16-18/
Lk 12:8-12
Mass Remembrances
Mass Remembrances
Mass intentions commemorate a birthday,
special anniversary, or the anniversary of a
loved one’s death on the date of your choice
(two weeks notice required to meet bulletin
printing deadline). Includes a Mass card.
Please call 312.648.1021.
Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009
7 a.m.
8 a.m. Bernard K. Hanley (✝)
9:30 a.m. Rose Holland (✝)
11:15 a.m. Ana Lollino (✝)
12:45 p.m. Peg Saladin (✝)
5 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. Beauchamp (✝)
Monday, Oct. 12, 2009
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2009
Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009
Henryk Karewicz (✝)
Friday, Oct. 16, 2009
Patrick J. O'Connor, Sr. (✝),
Dr. Raymond John Orgler (✝)
Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009
(✝) deceased
Prayer Requests
For Those Who Are Sick
Rev. John H. Burke, John Dee, Beth Fields,
Jackie Greco, Brenda Merkle, Bernard Michels,
Ann Mooney, Otto Politano, Bob Regan,
Patricia Stanek, Carolynne Vermiglio
For Those Who Have Recently Died
Roger Benedict, Mr. & Mrs. Beauchamp, Patricia
Cleary, James J. Kreminski, William Montague,
Rosemary Saas, Edward White
Prayer Requests
Names of the sick or recently deceased are
listed for one week in the prayers of the
faithful and two subsequent weeks in the
bulletin. Please call Bernadette Moore Gibson
at 773.848.1868 to add a name to the list.
Book of Patrick
The Book of Patrick
Offers perpetual remembrance of a loved one
who has passed or a special date, including
weddings and other sacraments, chosen by the
donor. the $100 donation benefits Old St.
Patrick’s. For information, please contact Katie
Loberg at 312.831.9354.
Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009
Amadio A. Bruni, Margaret Butler Calto, John J.
Cerven, James Dettman, Fr. William Ennis, Joseph
Feeney, Mae Joan Hunter, Charles L. Johnson, Larry
McCann, Lee McCann, Marie McCann, Ron & Pat
McCann, Neil & Agnes Salemi
Monday, Oct. 12, 2009
Cittadino-O'Toole Families, Shar M. Coulson,
Michael & Julie Duggan, Patrick Duggan,
Dr. Maureen Hughes, Roger Eck, Bernard Hanley,
Clare Ann Kengott, Monica & Joe Lang, Edward
Lawrence, Cathy & Michael Sullivan, Alberta &
Mike Wittrock
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009
Cecilia V. Green, James Mathews, Kevin Thomas
Moran, Gerald R. Nagel, John Pritscher, Peggy
Toner, Jean M. Wilson
Wednesday, Oct. 14, 2009
Christopher Chroniak & Family, John C. Dooley,
Claudia J. Flynn, Edward & Helen Krzeminski,
Richard & Betty O'Toole, Leon Popowski, Ellen
Seelye, Viola Stewart, Raymond & Mary Zotti
Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009
Patricia & John Aiello, John & Lillian Birmingham,
Irene Gaughan, William F. & Mary Haskins Jacobs,
Bill & Frances Laufenburg, James Robert Miller,
Megan & Paul Moffatt, Helen Molloy, Lucille Joyce
O'Malley, Barbara C. Williams, Jon Thomas
Pettigrew & Carl Zarlenga
Friday, Oct. 16, 2009
Daniel & Eileen Boyce, John Francis Fallon,
Patricia La Gioia, Buddy Lyons, Mark F. Moskop,
Paul Retzlass
Saturday, Oct. 17, 2009
Frieda Wessel
*As there are no Masses scheduled on Saturday ,
these names will be read on Friday, Oct 16, 2009.
Pastoral Care
Do you know someone in need of Pastoral
Care amongst our Old St. Pat’s community
Please contact Bernadette Moore Gibson
at 312.437.2115.
Saints and Prophets
Oct. 16
Optional memorial of St.
Margaret Mary Alacoque
(religious 1647 – 1690)
In the seventeenth century, many
Christians in France were being
taught that perhaps only a few
people could ever reach heaven.
This false idea was called
Jansenism. At just the time when this idea was
doing its greatest damage, Margaret Mary came to a
special understanding of God’s mercy. She was
chosen by Christ to arouse the Church to a realization
of the love of God symbolized by the heart of Jesus.
Margaret Mary Alacoque was born in a small town in
Burgundy, France. She had many difficulties in
childhood, including the death of her father, a serious
illness, and trouble with relatives of the family.
After considering marriage for some time, she
entered the Order of Visitation nuns at the age of 24.
After being a nun for three years, she received the
first of her revelations. The request of Christ was
that his love for humankind be made evident through
her. During the next 13 months, He appeared to her
at intervals. His human heart was to be the symbol of
his divine-human love. By her own love she was to
make up for the coldness and ingratitude of the world
— by frequent and loving Holy Communion,
especially on the first Friday of each month, and by
an hour's vigil of prayer every Thursday night in
memory of His agony and isolation in Gethsemane.
He also asked that a feast day be instituted.
Margaret Mary felt called to let people know about
this love.
Like all saints, Margaret had to pay for her gift of
holiness. Some of her own sisters were hostile, and
theologians who were called in declared her visions
delusions and suggested that she eat more heartily.
Later, parents of children she taught called her an
impostor, an unorthodox innovator. Against her great
resistance, however, Christ called her to be a
sacrificial victim for the shortcomings of her own
sisters, and to make His love known.
Margaret died at the age of 43 while being anointed.
"I need nothing but God, and to lose myself in the
heart of Jesus." The convent eventually began to
observe a feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and
later, a chapel was built there to honor Christ under
that title. After Margaret’s death, the observance
became a feast of the whole church.
Adapted from “Companion to the Calendar” by Mary
Ellen Hynes.
16 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

Welcome...
MEMBERSHIP SERVICES
Is this your first time here Or maybe you’re an old friend with some life changes…
We are honored to have you worship with us today and hope your experience was both meaningful and enjoyable. Our greatest hope is that you will return. The vibrant
experience of Old St. Pat’s is created by its members. We invite you to form an ongoing relationship with Old St. Patrick’s Church and help to contribute to this spirited
and energetic community. This registration form will provide us with your basic information so we may connect with you and further discuss the many ways you may
become a part of Old St. Pat’s. We look forward to meeting you!
PLEASE CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
❑ New Member ❑ Address Change ❑ Remove Name/Address
ADULT 1
Dr. Mr. Mrs. Ms. Mr. & Mrs. Mr. & Ms.
Full Name : _____________________________________________________
Male Female
Preferred First Name: _____________________________________________
Marital Status: __________________________________________________
Home Address: __________________________________________________
City___________________________________________________________
State__________________________________________________________
Zip ___________________________________________________________
Home Phone: ___________________________________________________
Email Address: __________________________________________________
Date of Birth: (Month/Day/Year) _____ / _____ / ________
Current Occupation: ______________________________________________
Title:__________________________________________________________
Company: ______________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________
Work Phone: ____________________________________________________
Email Address: __________________________________________________
ADULT 2
Dr. Mr. Mrs. Ms.
Full Name : _____________________________________________________
Male Female
Preferred First Name: _____________________________________________
Marital Status: __________________________________________________
Home Address: __________________________________________________
City___________________________________________________________
State__________________________________________________________
Zip ___________________________________________________________
Home Phone: ___________________________________________________
Email Address: __________________________________________________
Date of Birth: (Month/Day/Year) _____ / _____ / ________
Current Occupation: ______________________________________________
Title:__________________________________________________________
Company: ______________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________
Work Phone: ____________________________________________________
Email Address: __________________________________________________
RELIGION
Catholic
Jewish
Protestant (specifically _______________)
Muslim
Other ______________________________
RELIGION
Catholic
Jewish
Protestant (specifically _______________)
Muslim
Other _____________________________
REGISTERED MEMBER TYPE:
Member (Old St. Patricks is my primary church.)
❍ Please send Sunday Giving envelopes.
❍ I/We would like to give electronically or via stock transfer. Please send me/us information on how to do so.
❍ Please contact me/us to further discuss giving to Old St. Patrick’s Church.
Associate (Old St. Pat’s is NOT my primary church, but I regularly attend events, programs and/or Masses.)
Friend (I have no formal affiliation with any church, and sometimes attend Mass and events at Old St. Pat’s.)
Total number of individuals in your household: ___________
List the names and dates of birth of those in your household, excluding the names above:
NAME MALE FEMALE DATE OF BIRTH RELATIONSHIP (SON, DAUGHTER, OTHER)
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Please return this form to: Bridget Evers, director of Membership, Old St. Patrick’s Church Offices, 711 West Monroe St., Chicago, IL 60661, or fax to
312.648.9025. You may contact Bridget directly at 312.831.9368, or bridgete@oldstpats.org.
WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU
As part of our ongoing commitment to enhance communications, we invite you to jot down any thoughts, comments, or suggestions you may have for us.
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
17

STAFF AND VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
Old St. Patrick’s Church • 700 West Adams Chicago, IL 60661
Fr. Jack Wall Mission Center • 711 W. Monroe • Chicago, IL 60661
Phone: 312.648.1021 / Fax: 312.648.9025
www.oldstpats.org
Mass Schedules:
Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., 12:45, and 5 p.m.
Monday – Friday Daily Mass: 7 a.m. and 12:10 p.m
Sacrament of Reconciliation: Friday, 11:45 a.m.
DEPARTMENT/GROUP NAME PHONE EMAIL
Accounting Janette Nunez 312.798.2305 janetten@oldstpats.org
Linda Vasquez 312.798.2307 lindav@oldstpats.org
Adult Faith Formation Dr. Terry Nelson-Johnson 312.831.9373 terryn@0ldstpats.org
Baptisms Betty O’Toole, scheduler 312.798.2366 bettyo@oldstpats.org
Beloved Tammy Roeder 312.798.2350 tammy.roeder@oldstpats.org
Book of Patrick Katie Loberg 312.831.9354 kloberg@oldstpats.org
BluePrints Experience Becky Terlep 312.798.2329 beckyt@oldstpats.org
Clergy
Pastor Rev. Thomas J. Hurley 312.831.9363 tomh@oldstpats.org
Admin. Assistant to Pastor Jeannine Chavez 312.831.9377 jeanninec@0ldstpats.org
Pastor Emeritus
Rev. John J. Wall
In Residence:
Rev. John Cusick
Visiting Clergy:
Rev. Edward Foley, OFM Cap.
Rev. Pat McGrath, SJ
Rev. Paul Novak, OSM
Rev. William O'Shea
Buildings/Grounds Andrew Rhodes 312.798.2345 andyr@oldstpats.org
Communications Karla Thomas 312.798.2380 karlat@oldstpats.org
Anthony D’Arco 312.798.2310 anthony.darco@oldstpats.org
Veronica Sepin 312.831.9364 veronicas@oldstpats.org
Community Outreach Beth Marek 312.831.9361 elizabethm@oldstpats.org
Adult Literacy Program Marilyn and Joe Antonik* 773.286.3390 antonik@comcast.net
Blood Drive Mark Buciak* 773.307.0033 mark.buciak@rcn.com
Chicago Food Depository Mary Beth Riley* 630.655.9447 mbriley07@yahoo.com
The Children’s Place Katie Byrne* 312.863.1120 kmbyrne@aol.com
House of Mary and Joseph Kate Boege*, coordinator 312.337.7953 kateboege@yahoo.com
Fred Fox*, clean-up projects 708.214.3351 ffox@ameritech.net
Interfaith House Monica O’Hara-Noonan* 773.255.9006 monica_ohara@hotmail.com
Little Brothers – Joe Harzich* 312.634.2420 jharzich@avaya.com
Friends of the Elderly
Marah’s Permanent Housing RoxAnne Rochester* 312.553.1777 rrochester06@yahoo.com
New Mom’s Inc. Rocio Avalos* 312.440.7746
Special Olympics Greg Benacka* 708.271.4460 benacka.gregory@district205.net
St. Agatha’s Tutoring Program Tricia Lynch* 847.397.0733 jacktrish@aol.com
Su Casa Jim Karczewski* 630.279.0144 jkarcze877@aol.com
U of I Hospital Pediatrics Sue Siekierski* 312.546.4312 sasiek18@hotmail.com
Connections Mark Gluodenis* mark.gluodenis@allstate.com
Database Christy Salazar 312.798.2348 christy.salazar@oldstpats.org
Development Kate (Moffatt) Rhodes 312.798.2338 katem@oldstpats.org
Katie Loberg 312.831.9354 kloberg@oldstpats.org
Encore MaryKay Slowikowski* marykayslow@aol.com
* volunteers
18 Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.

STAFF AND VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY
DEPARTMENT/GROUP NAME PHONE EMAIL
Family Ministry Bea Cunningham 312.831.9351 beac@oldstpats.org
Katie Brandt 312.831.9352 family.ministry@oldstpats.org
Foundations Youth Ministry Becky Terlep 312.798.2329 beckyt@oldstpats.org
Global Outreach Beth Marek 312.831.9361 elizabethm@oldstpats.org
Coprodeli, Peru Sasha Chetyrkina 312.798.2391 sashac@coprodeliusa.org
Friends of Fabretto, Nicaragua Tom Gleason* 773.227.6556 tgleason@ameritech.net
LIFT - India Laura Field 312.961.5054 laurafield@earthlink.net
Global Alliance For Africa Jonathan Shaver* 312.399.2830 jonathanshaver@msn.com
Hospitality Angie Villarin 312.831.9372 angiev@oldstpats.org
Jewish Catholic Dialogue Gina LaPalio Lakin 773.631.1436 glapalio@yahoo.com
Justice Initiative Bob Kolatorowicz 312.831.9379 bobk@oldstpats.org
Liturgy Jaclyn Mullooly 312.798.2367 jaclynm@oldstpats.org
708.692.6628 (cell)
Marriage Ministry Jack Berkemeyer 312.798.2386 jackb@oldstpats.org
Annulment Support Ministry Patty Stiles 847.220.3011 pstiles224@comcast.net
Membership Bridget Evers 312.831.9368 bridgete@oldstpats.org
Music Bill Fraher 312.831.9353 billf@oldstpats.org
Laura Higgins 312.798.2342 laurah@oldstpats.org
Office Manager Joanne Gresik 312.831.9370 joanneg@oldstpats.org
Pastoral Care Ministry Bernadette Moore Gibson 312.798.2389 prayer line bernadette.moore@oldstpats.org
773.848.1868 pastoral cell
RCIA Keara Coughlin 312.798.2328 kearac@oldstpats.org
Receptionist Andrea Swain-Kurowski 312.648.1021
Sharing the Mission
The Cara Program Eric Weinheimer 312.798.3305
Ray Andrew* 312.644.4950 ray_andrew@sbcglobal.net
Career Transitions Center Eileen O’Shea 312.906.9908 host@ctcchicago.org
First Friday Club of Chicago Wanda Menghini 312.466.9610 ffcc@firstfridayclubchicago.org
The Frances Xavier Mary Reiling 312.466.0700
Warde School
Harbor of Hope Bob Hill* 312.540.9878 thehillsofchicago@gmail.com
Sandy Downes* 847.302.6022 Sandy.Downes@CartwrightDownes.com
Horizons for Youth Bobby Capulong 312.627.9031 bobby@horizons-for-youth.org
Young Adult Ministry Office Co-Directors: Rev. John Cusick &
of the Chicago Archdiocese Dr. Kate DeVries
YAM Administrative Assistant Socorro Perez 312.466.9473
Grief Support Facilitators Judi Black, Ken Vossekuil 312.466.9473 www.yamchicago.org
Special Events Sheila Greifhahn 312.798.2343 sheilag@oldstpats.org
Annette Buys 312.831.9355 annetteb@oldstpats.org
Spiritual Companionship Tammy Roeder 312.798.2350 tammy.roeder@oldstpats.org
Tours of Old St. Pat’s Jim McLaughlin* 630.852.7269 j-jmclaughlin@comcast.net
Wedding Ministry JoAnn O’Brien 312.831.9383 joanno@oldstpats.org
Wedding Volunteers Mary Jo Graf* 312.360.1622 maryjog1221@sbcglobal.net
Robin Ramel* 708.366.1293 robin511@earthlink.net
Young Adult Ministry (OSP) Keara Coughlin 312.798.2328 kearac@oldstpats.org
* volunteers
Please visit our Web site and the online gift shop at www.oldstpats.org.
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