St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church . Naperville IL . 630.355.8980 All Saints Catholic Academy . Naperville IL . 630.961.6125

Roman Catholic Diocese of Joliet-in-Illinois Most Rev. R. Daniel Conlon, Bishop . Most Rev. Joseph Siegel, Auxiliary Bishop

Twenty-Seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time - October 2, 2016

*indicates part-time staff

St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church 1500 Brookdale Road, Naperville, IL 60563 e-mail: mainoffice@stapostle.org 630 355-8980 (Main Office) Visit us online at www.stapostle.org 630 305-6318 (Religious Education) and download our app! 630 355-0521 (Facsimilie)

Aileen Weigel (chair) Matt Smilak

Parish Staff Priests in Residence Rev. Don E. McLaughlin – Pastor, x102, dmclaughlin@stapostle.org Rev. Joseph Kappilumakkal, CMI – Parochial Vicar, x 103, jkapp@stapostle.org

Priests Assisting on Weekends Rev. Bob Colaresi, O. Carm. – Weekend Associate, robco@robco.org Rev. Lawrence Jagdfeld, O.F.M. Rev. Matt Lorenz, Senior Vicar, Archdiocese of Chicago

Permanent Deacons Michael (Kathryn) Barrett – x220, meabarrett@att.net Jim (Mary Jo) Breen – 630.486.3133(vm225), jimb4853@gmail.com Larry (Susan) Kearney – x225, lrkearney@comcast.net Chuck (Sue) Lane – x220, chuck.lane2@icloud.com Pat (Mary Jo) Lennon – 630.901.3223, presence.now@gmail.com

Liturgy

Lori Culberson – Liturgy Coordinator, x120, lculberson@stapostle.org

Faith Formation Melissa Santos – Principal at All Saints Catholic Academy 630.961.6125 Patti Dougherty – Director of Religious Education, x109, pdougherty@stapostle.org Brett Adams – Director of Youth and Young Adult Ministry, x117, badams@stapostle.org Peggy Goralski – Director of Middle School Faith Formation, x123, pgoralski@stapostle.org Chari Rosales – Director of Adult Education & RCIA x138, crosales@stapostle.org Marge Coronado – Religious Education Assistant, x118, mcoronado@stapostle.org

Outreach and Social Justice Michael Ryder – Director of Outreach & Social Justice, x121, mryder@stapostle.org Anne Schultz – OSJ Partner, x113, aschultz@stapostle.org Claire Kryczka* – OSJ Financial, x137, ckryczka@stapostle.org

Pastoral Care Jan Olah – Director of Pastoral Care, x124 Felicia Lawlor*, M.S., R.N. – Faith Community Nurse, x104, flawlor@stapostle.org

Administration Janet Simmons – Finance/Business Officer, x106, jsimmons@stapostle.org Diane McQueen – Gen Office Administrative Asst, x101, dmcqueen@stapostle.org Kathy Ferguson – Gen Office Administrative Asst, x100, mainoffice@stapostle.org Angie Tuttle – Bulletin and Web Editor, Liturgy Asst, x110, atuttle@stapostle.org Elizabeth Fisher* – Evening/Saturday Receptionist Mary Wright* – Evening/Saturday Receptionist Mary Derwinski* – Administration Asst, x143, mderwinski@stapostle.org Marilyn DeMeo* – Database Coordinator (T/Th), x107, mdemeo@stapostle.org Bob Hartmann* – Facility Manager, x133, facility@stapostle.org

Parish Pastoral Council Todd Galer Mike Murray

Commission Representatives Lisa Brose—Worship and Liturgy Joanne Bordage—Service and Outreach Jeff Berta—Stewardship (secretary) John Howley—Finance Council/Administration (vacant) — Faith and Spiritual Formation

Ex-Officio Fr. Don McLaughlin—Pastor Rev. Joseph Kappilumakkal – Parochial Vicar,

Sacrament of Reconciliation Reconciliation is available Saturday, 3:30 to 4:15 p.m., in the Reconciliation Room of the Chapel. Our priests are available during the week by appointment. Commu-nal Penance services are held occasionally during the year.

In the Hospital or Home Bound Call the Church Office to receive prayer/Eucharist from a priest, deacon or Minister of Care.

Baptism Baptisms are usually celebrated 2-3 Sundays each month at a 12:30 p.m. service. On selected dates, Baptisms are celebrated at weekend Masses. Parents are required to attend an awareness and renewal evening prior to the Baptism. Call the Church Office a few months in advance to make arrangements.

Matrimony A couple planning on being married at St. Thomas should contact the church six months in advance. One year is preferred. Either the bride or groom, or their parents, must be a registered parishioner for at least three months prior to calling to set a date.

Religious Education Call 630.305.6318 to register.

RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults) Any person wanting to learn more about the Catholic Faith, or to join our Catholic community should call the church at 630.355.8980.

Counseling Service Call Samaritan Interfaith 630.357.2456 or Jan Olah, Pastoral Care 630.355.8980 x 124.

Sunday Nursery Nursery care is available for your child age one (walking) to four at the 9:30 a.m. Mass. For more information call the church office. Our Outreach Twinning Parishes… St. Thomas the Apostle parish has an ongoing twinning relationship with the following parishes:

St. Marie Madeleine in Duchity, Haiti St. Agnes on the Lakota Indian Reservation, Manderson, South Dakota

St. Nicholas in Aurora, Illinois

St. Thomas Summer Office Hours St. Thomas offices will close at Noon on Fridays during the summer (Memorial Day through Labor Day. The office will also close 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

If I didn’t know better, listening to the outcry of the prophet Habak-kuk in today’s first reading, I would think he was spot on in describing what we live and see today! “How long, O Lord? I cry for help but you do not listen! I cry out to you, Vio-lence! But you do not intervene. Why do you let me see ruin; why must I look at misery? Destruction and violence are before me; there is strife, and clamorous discord.”

But, those words were written between the years 626 – 587 B.C. He was writing in his day at a time of national and international turmoil and desperate circumstances. Doesn’t sound too different from today does it? But the Lord an-swered Habakkuk and said: “Write down the vision clearly upon the tablets, so that one can read it readily. For the vision still has its time, presses on to fulfillment, and will not disappoint; if it delays, wait for it, it will surely come…” Yes, our world, our cities, our lives today don’t seem all that different than what Habakkuk described. And yet the VISION presses on. What is the VISION? And how does it press on? First of all, the VISION is God’s. God’s VISION is pressing on through those who are moved by God’s mer-cy and stand up and out for what our bishops designate the month of October as – RESPECT LIFE! Since 1972, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, has called us to deepen our understanding of what it means to respect life. After 44 years of reflection and prayer, we have come to understand that respect life isn’t just about protesting abor-tion. It’s about getting involved in the lives of those women and men who think abortion is the only way out of a diffi-cult situation. That 1-800 bumper sticker you see on many vehicles has saved the life of thousands of babies because supportive, loving, non-judging and merciful help was ex-tended during AND after an “un-wanted” or unplanned pregnancy. Respect for life means valuing the elderly and vulnerable so that they don’t feel like a “burden.” Respect life means being attentive to creation. Respect life means building self-respect and affirming the dignity of every hu-man person. Respect life means developing communities of hope and opportunity for those who see violence as a solu-tion to their economic poverty. Respect life means working toward peaceful resolution and reconciliation to world-wide conflicts. Habakkuk still speaks to us today through our bishops and all who work to defend God’s VISION that EVERY HUMAN LIFE matters!

From the Pastor’s Desk...

Welcome Guests and Visitors! We’re so glad you’re here and invite you to walk the path of faith with us. St. Thomas strives to provide a spiritual home where all are welcome, where the healing, reconciling, liberating love of God is shared by all. We believe the church is the sacrament of God’s saving presence in the world. Join us!

Liturgy Schedule Daily (Monday — Friday) Communion Service: 6:30 am Rosary: 8:10 am Mass: 8:30 am (Saturday) Mass: 8:30 am

Weekend Saturday Vigil: 4:30 pm Sunday: 8:00, 9:30, and 11:15 am, and 6:00 p.m.

every first Friday, 9am — 5pm

Would you like to become a parishioner? Call Kathy Ferguson 630.355.8980 X100 to register!

Twenty-seventh Sunday in Ordinary Time October 2, 2016

Come, let us bow down in worship; let us kneel before the LORD who made us. — Psalm 95:6

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Worship Commission—Liturgy & Music

Presider’s Schedule

October 8/9

4:30 p.m. – Fr. Joseph Kappilumakkal, Deacon Mike Barrett Preaching 8:00 a.m. – Fr. Matt Lorenz 9:30 a.m. – Fr. Lawrence Jagdfeld 11:15 a.m. – Fr. Joseph Kappilumakkal, Deacon Patrick Lennon Preaching 6:00 p.m. – Fr. Joseph Kappilumakkal, Deacon Jim Breen Preaching

Schedule is subject to change. When possible, changes are posted to the St. Thomas website www.stapostle.org

Pet Blessing This Weekend St. Thomas’ annual pet blessing will take place Sunday, October 2 at 1:00 p.m. in the south yard by the labyrinth. Bring your furry, finned, or flying friend for a prayer service and blessing in honor of St. Francis, the Patron Saint of Animals. All pets are welcome!

Weekday Mass Schedule: October 18-21 Due to the Annual Priest Convocation, there will not be Mass at 8:30 a.m. on October 18, 19, 20, 21. Rather, Communion Services led by Deacons will take place at both 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. on these days.

Host Greeters Needed for 4:30 p.m. Mass St. Thomas is desperately in need of Host Greeters for the 4:30 p.m. Mass. The Host Greeter ministry is vital to the life of the parish as Host Greeters are often the first face of hospitality for those coming to worship at St. Thomas. Please contact Lori Culberson 630.355.8980 x120 in the Liturgy Office if you are able to help.

Homily Podcasts Now Available Online! Sometimes we’re unable to attend a weekend liturgy. Maybe you’re out of town or sick? Or perhaps you were touched or inspired by a particular homily and wish you could hear it again. Or, possibly… you just got distracted during the homily. Well, here’s your chance to listen to homilies from some of our weekend presiders. St. Thomas is now posting Homily Podcasts online to the St. Thomas website. Go to www.stapostle.org to listen!

Gift Bearers and Cross Bearers Consider signing up to be a Gift Bearer or Cross Bearer for Mass! This is a great way to recognize a birthday, anniversary, commemoration of a death, etc. Sign up in the book on the credenza in the narthex, or speak to a Host Greeter.

A Prayer for Our Parish

Boundless God, help us to see the world differently— not with our own limited vision but with the gaze of love and justice. Give us the foolishness to believe that we can change what the world says is impossible; and when we lose sight of the power of love to change the world, increase our faith. Amen.

JOHN ANGOTTI will lead the music at all Masses the weekend of October 22/23.

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Lt. Joseph Zito Joseph Michalowicz Cpt Bradley Crosson

Sgt. William Stuart 1st Lt. Chris Turley SPC Zachary Howell Cpt. Mike Reilly 1st Lt. Tyler Mazda 2LT Craig M. Watkins

Please Pray for our Men and Women Serving in the Military Our parish community would like to recognize and remember the following individuals in prayer:

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Brooke Sica AB Jon Babiarz, Special Forces Major Joseph Bennington (Reserve)

Air Force National Guard Senior Airman Jacob Brancaleon Major Eric H. Dolan

U.S. Army Cpt. Lynnea Jensen Cpt. Alanna Wood PFC Sean Wesley Army Ranger Medic Jeremy See Cpt. Matthew Haselhorst Matt Nelson 2LT Sean Mogan

Army National Guard Corporal Michael Searcy

U.S. Marine Corps Capt Brad Rothman Lt. Colin Miller-Ratcliffes LCpl Brandyn Tagliavia LCpl Oliver Buckley LCpal Tommy Baldacci Col James Arthur Hogberg

U.S. Navy Ensign Jason Coons Alex Metzger Airman Alex Dworak Ensign Dillon Shoemaker

Call the parish office 630.355.8980 to include someone you love in the Military prayer list.

John Osborne Jennifer Slown LCpl Sonia Carrillo Cpl Cody Kolar Capt. Kevin Martin Justin Dixon

FT2 Joel Curry STG SN Jeffrey Bates CMDR Brendan Curran Ensign Daniel Meaney

Pray for Our Parish:

For the sick… Dana Miller, friend of Kathy Nagel Karin Gabrick, mother of Diane Fitzgerald Ginny Lucarelli, cousin of Carl & Pauline Vandy Robert Przykucki, brother of Leona Peterson Vincent Lotts, brother of Nancy Rempert Jeanette Rodriguez Adam Keeffe, nephew of Leslie Justin Wegner, friend of the Berta Family Danielle Palagi, daughter of Larry & Carrie Frank Mixa, friend of Joan & Jim Roller Gini Jobin, sister-in-law of Sharon & Gerry Steven Marcus, husband of Mayi Rhonda Karales, sister-in-law of Darlene

Liturgy Schedule & Mass Intentions (Twenty-seventh Ordinary Week) Monday, October 3, 2016 6:30am Communion Service 8:30am †Leo Beranek, by Carol Tuesday, October 4, 2016 (Saint Francis of Assisi) 6:30am Communion Service 8:30am †Christina Smith, by The Svac Family †Sarah McNally Gormon, by Tyron & Kathleen Wednesday, October 5, 2016 6:30am Communion Service 8:30am †Edwardo Alvisse, by Bud & Mely Thursday, October 6, 2016

6:30am Communion Service 8:30am †Bill Nelson, by Gene Foley Friday, October 7, 2016 (Our Lady of the Rosary) 6:30am Communion Service 8:30am †Tadeusz Palczynski, by Elizabeth Fisher †Rosario Laure, by Buddy & Mely Mallorca Saturday, October 8, 2016 8:30am †Cecilia Murray, by The Wronski Family 4:30pm Vigil: Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time For the People of St. Thomas Sunday, October 9, 2016 (Twenty-Eighth Sunday in Ordinary Time) 8:00am †John Easton, by Audrey †Stella Wiejaczka, by Ken & Maxine Wiejaczka 9:30am †Ed Eckerson, by Kathy Singer & Family †Robert Kodl, by Lori Culberson 11:15am †Ken Wallace, by Nick & Fran Furibondo †K.M. Cherian, by Tessy Nair 6:00pm †Morris Anslow, by Stephanie Clark

For the deceased… Tim Newquist brother of Diane Bean Jerry Miller, husband of Betty, former parishioner John Carol, father of Howard & Janine, grandfather of Jillian & Regan James Gentile Jeanette Roback, wife of Carl Lorraine Ryan, sister of Rich Becker Megan Gabaldon, friend of the Peterson Family Lorraine Ryan, sister of Rich Becker

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Faith and Formation Commission—Adult

C.A.R.E. CORNER As we approach the 2000th anniversary of the death of Jesus, approximately 2 billion people on earth call themselves Christians, meaning they consider them-selves to be followers of Jesus Christ. Tradition tells us that Jesus only had about a 3-year ministry in which He preached, taught and performed the miraculous signs that drew crowds to him. And his travels only covered a rather limited geography in and around Israel. Yet, somehow people believed in him and his message and jumped on the Jesus bandwagon. So - how did things go from Jesus, to the 12 disciples Jesus chose, to the 2 billion disciples of today? Jesus had commissioned his friends to continue his work – to go and make disciples of all the nations (see Matthew 28). They were certainly the logical choices for grabbing the baton and running with it. The friends and followers of Jesus were the natural leaders of those early faith-based communities that would eventually be called “Christian.” They were the ones who had trav-eled with Jesus and had witnessed his teachings and actions first-hand. So they did precisely what Jesus had asked them to do – they perpetuated what Jesus had revealed about God. They must have – otherwise we wouldn't be here today calling ourselves Christian. But who were those first Christians? You might be sur-prised. Stay tuned.

Seek. Ask. Find. The GOSPEL for the 1st and 21st Centuries

October 2 - Luke 17:5-10

Ever seen mustard seed? It's barely visible to the naked eye. The seed of faith is like that. Implanted at Bap-tism , it’s tiny at first, and nurtured by a life of service, which is faith in action. At your performance re-view (a.k.a. the Last Judgment), will Jesus say to you, "Well done, good and faithful servant?"

Soul Searchers Meets Oct 8 In The Blue Sapphire of the Mind: Notes for a Con-templative Ecology, author Douglas Christie challenges us to integrate contemplative practice with ecological thought to rediscover the natural world as a spiritual place. He links modern and ancient Christian contemplatives in a tradition of “weaving the inner and outer worlds into an integrated vision of the whole.” Soul Searchers is a monthly discussion group that meets in the Rectory Basement from 9:15 to 10:30 a.m. The next meeting of Soul Searchers is October 8 and the reading is Chapter 2. Call Mary Maloney for further information. Come whenever your schedule allows and enjoy a thought pro-voking experience. All are welcome to attend.

Sophia’s Circle for Women Oct 14 The first Sophia’s Circle of the 2016-2017 year will be Friday, October 14 in the Lighthouse, beginning at 6:30 p.m. with time for making or renewing friendships along with appetizers, desserts and drinks. From 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Jill Bates will present “Mentoring, Life Coaching, Spiritual Direction…Seeking and Offering Support as Companions on the Journey.” At all ages and stages on life’s path, women support, encourage and nurture one another. Through sharing stories of mentoring and being mentored, participants will recognize and enlarge their understanding and practice of these skills. Dr. Bates de-scribes mentoring as “noncompetitive, feels safe, happens forever, is unselfish and not codependent. It is a way of remembering and of building up society for the future.” Jill Bates holds an MPS from Loyola University, a D.Min. from Graduate Theological Foundation, and is a chaplain, spiritual director, wife and mother. Jill has served in several parishes as adult faith coordinator, in-cluding St. Thomas the Apostle. Reservations can be made by contacting Marge Coro-nado, Religious Education Assistant, before October 12 at either 630.355.8980 x118 or mcoronado@stapostle.org. The fee is $10. Come, experience the network of women helping women… and bring a friend!

The Christ is our Hope Magazine appeal begins with a mailing in September. This is a mailing from Bishop Conlon, asking for a gift to the 2016-17 Christ is our Hope Magazine appeal. Christ is our Hope arrives in your mailbox each month, filled with educational stories about our faith, inspiring stories about personal journeys, as well as news taking place in other parishes. This magazine helps to keep the seven counties of our Diocese connected by sharing the Good News with each other. On behalf of Bishop Conlon, please prayerfully con-sider making a generous donation to this year’s Christ is our Hope Magazine appeal. Thank you for helping everyone in our Diocese to stay connected!

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� Enhanced access to and visibility of the PPC and communication of its current activities. Council members’ contact information, personal BIO’s, monthly meeting agendas and minutes are now readily accessible via the Parish bulle-tin and website.

� Conducted evaluations and recom-mended changes to several existing Parish Pastoral Guidelines and Struc-tures, ensuring their timeliness and rel-evance; PPC Constitution, the Parish Mission Statement, Parish Commis-sions Structure and PPC Terms of Of-fice.

� Collaborated with STA staff in prayer-ful reflection, creation, and final selec-tion of the 2015-2017 parish theme: “Called to Faith. Called to Witness. Called to Love.”

� Reviewed and aligned the parish budget and strategic pastoral plan to ensure parish priorities receive required funds.

� Participated in the research, discern-ment, selection, planning and imple-mentation of the customized STA par-ish mobile app to inspire further con-nection, formation, service and evange-lization within our parish community and beyond.

� Was intimately involved in formulating STA’s response to the Diocesan Pasto-ral Plan (2014) “Go Make Disciples.” Planning and visioning of the next steps for parish growth resulted in the crea-tion of specific goals and recommenda-tions for implementation that focus on the pillars of Evangelization, Disciple-ship and Charity (Loving Service) of the Diocesan Pastoral Plan.

� Regularly attended and represented STA at diocesan-level meetings and programs such as the Quarterly Dioce-san South DuPage Deanery Meetings, “Forming Parishes to Excel” Workshop and Renew International’s “Be My Dis-ciple” Information Sessions.

� Openly and actively discussed STA’s Culture of Welcome. Identified parish-wide opportunities for betterment and, specifically, a more robust approach to the welcoming and integration of our faith community’s newest members.

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Faith and Formation Commission—Youth

? Families: Take some time to discuss and reflect on the readings.

Question of the week…

When have you relied on faith?

October Dates for Elementary Religious Education Tuesday, October 11 is the next catechist (teacher ) meeting for Grades Pre-K through fifth grade beginning at 7:15 p.m. in the Gathering Area.

Reminder to Parents: No Elementary Religious Educa-tion sessions on Saturday, October 8 and Tuesday, Octo-ber 11.

Substitutes Needed for Tuesday Religious Education A substitute fourth grade catechist is needed to fill in for six Religious Education classes. Materials are provid-ed along with an aide. This is for the Tuesday Religious Education session from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Contact the Faith Formation Office for more information or Patti Dougherty pdougherty@stapostle.org 630.355.8980 ext. 109.

Angels Needed Would you like to be a Tuition Angel for a family attending Religious Education classes? For some of our St. Thomas families it is a struggle to pay their R.E. tuition. If you can help the fees are: $120 for one child, $200 for two children or $260 for a family of three or more. Checks are payable to St. Thomas the Apostle and you can write Tuition gift on the memo line. Please send in to the Faith Formation / Religious Education Office and mark it to the attention of Patti Dougherty. Thanks for being a Tuition Angel!

RAINBOWS is a group har ing sessions for the children (Kindergarten through 8th grade) who are dealing with the loss of a parent due to divorce, separation, or death. Since it is necessary for emotional healing to take place after a significant loss, the support group provides those who are grieving with an opportunity to share their feelings in an accepting and confidential environment led by trained, compassionate adults who are good listeners. All sessions will be held at St. Thomas the Apostle Church from 10:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. on Saturday morn-ings. Please register now. Forms are available on line or at church. There is no fee involved. Please contact Patti Dougherty, 630.355.8980 ext. 109 for more information.

29th Annual Bishop’s Mass with Persons with Disabilities Celebrate Mass with those with disabilities on Sunday, October 2 at Noon at Holy Family Catholic Church, 600 Brook Forest Ave. in Shorewood. There will be an inter-preter for those who are deaf. RSVP with Karen Wojnarowski at the Diocesan RE Office 1.815.221.6147.

Food Drive at All Saints Catholic Academy For the third year in a row, Marianne Foege’s fifth grade class, 5A, at All Saints Catholic Academy held a canned food drive to benefit the St. Thomas Care Pantry. Thank you to Ms. Marianne and her students!

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Be a Part of Harvest Sunday Watch for online signup! Mark your calendars now! Harvest Sunday, the annual city-wide food drive sponsored by the Catholic parishes of Naperville, will take place on October 30 (flyer delivery and food collection at Casey’s) and November 6 (food pickup and sorting). More information, including online volunteer signup details, will be available soon.    

BINGO at St. Pat’s Middle school students and friends… come and help with BINGO at St. Pat’s on Saturday, October 15, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Volunteers should meet at St. Thomas at 1:00 p.m. Come and join in the fun!

Feed My Starving Children Reserve Your Spot!

Middle school students, fami-lies, and friends, come and volun-teer at Feed My Starving Children (555 Exchange Court, Aurora) on Thursday, October 20, from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. To reserve a spot, go to www.fmsc.org. Select ‘Volunteer’, and then click on ‘Join a Group’. Finally, enter ‘St. Thomas the Apostle’ in the Group Name and you will be able to register. If you have any questions or would like

any further information contact Peggy Goralski at pgoral-ski@stapostle.org or 630.355.8980 x 123.

Important Middle School RE Dates… Oct 3, 17, 24: Monday RE classes meet Oct 15, 22, 29: Saturday RE classes meet

Fourth Grade Happenings at All Saints The fourth graders at All Saints Catholic Academy have had a great, academically-challenging start to the school year! In Religion, they began their year with a focus on God’s wonderful creations and their faith and commitment to Him. They discussed virtues, and will continue a faith-filled journey this week with the Ten Commandments. In Reading, the emphasis has been on different genres of stories, including realistic fiction and expository non-fiction. Their vocabulary has become richer by reading these interesting stories. In Math, they completed a unit on geometry, and enjoyed many games to reinforce these concepts/skills. In Social Stud-ies, they began by learning the names and exact loca-tions of our seven continents and major oceans, and learned the terms associated with relative location, i.e. equator. They are now learning about the regions of the United States, including the landforms across this great land of ours. In Science, each class is working on Meas-urement and the Metric System. The students have been participating in engaging experiments/investigations to learn about these important scientific concepts. In Writ-ing, they have been developing personal narratives through the Writer’s Process. The students are currently working on the “revise” stage of this process, and have been adding interesting sensory details, dialogue, per-sonal feelings, and more to their narratives based on exciting personal experiences. Students have also been participating in technology, Spanish, music, art, and physical education lessons that contribute to addressing their many other interests beyond the core-curriculum. They feel blessed to be members of All Saints Catholic Academy! Mrs. Holm’s homeroom is pictured above.

News From All Saints Catholic Academy

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Service Commission—Outreach & Social Justice

Haiti Twinning Sponsor-a-Child Campaign Education has always been a primary focus of the St. Thomas Haiti Twinning relationship with Ste. Marie-Madeleine Parish and the Duchity community. Over the years, classrooms were added to the original public school as well as an expansion to Ertha’s elementary school and the St. Thomas middle school/high school. The high school now has had seven graduating classes and is ranked as the best school in the entire Grand Anse Area. The difference makers are the quality teachers that the Sponsor-a-Child campaign helps support. A donation of $50 is suggested, but any amount is welcomed. You can choose a picture of a Duchity stu-dent as a reminder to thank God for the education our children receive and pray for that same opportunity for the children of Duchity. Volunteers will be in the Nar-thex and Gathering Area this weekend. You can also stop by the Main Office at any time to make a donation and select a picture of a child.. The goal this year is $35,000 … the same as the last few years. In addition to helping the three schools assure quality teachers, plans are proceeding for a computer Learning Center for the high school.

Respect Life Month Diaper Drive October is Respect Life Month. Many of Waterleaf Women’s Cen-ter’s new mothers that have chosen life need some assistance, especial-ly with a newborn. As part of Re-spect Life Month, The St. Thomas Pro-Life Ministry will have the fourth quarterly diaper drive of 2016. As you are able, donations of diapers and wipes can be placed in the playpen in the Gathering Area through the end of October. All Items gathered will go to Waterleaf Women's Center in Aurora. Thank you for your incredible generosity!

Lakota Winter Clothing Drive Hand Knitted Baby Caps The Lakota Blanket, Sleeping Bag, and Winter Cloth-ing Drive ended. So far the donations have been sorted and have filled about 40 large garbage bags. Thanks to all that were able to give. One donation required about 200 hours of knitting! Parishioner Mary Gleason used her talent to knit 50 color-ful baby caps for the Lakota infants. We thank Mary for the prayers and love that went into each stitch.

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Peacefully Ending Abortion Through 40 Days of Prayer for Life St. Thomas Day of Vigil is Wednesday, October 12, from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Be a sign of Christ’s love and mercy to those who need it most. Pray for one hour in the field across from the Aurora Planned Parenthood as part of a community-wide effort to create a continuous 40-day peaceful prayer vigil. For more detailed directions and instructions, see the flier in the Gathering Area or go to the St. Thomas Website and type “40 Days for Life” in the Search Window. Sign up for one hour on the poster in the Gathering Area. Mary Ellen and Rick O’Rourke are the St. Thomas captains for October 12. If you have questions, contact Mary Ellen marymoolah@hotmail.com 630.851.8262. You can also sign up on-line at https://40daysforlife.com/local-campaigns/aurora/. If you can’t do October 12, sign up for another day. Pray that: • Babies lives are saved • Mothers and fathers are spared the pain and

heartache of abortion • Post-abortive women and men find healing

and forgiveness in Christ • Abortion clinics close • Abortion workers quit and become pro-life

Homeless Alliance – Call to Action Support Equal Housing Opportunity in Naperville Sign Letter to Mayor and City Council Today at Mass you had the opportunity to take action and sign a letter to the Mayor and City Council support-ing the amendment to the Fair Housing Code that will define “Legal Source of Income to include Family Choice Vouchers. If you signed a letter … Thank You If you didn’t, you have one more opportunity to sign an online version of the letter before the October 4 City Council vote. Go to www.stapostle.org, type “amendment” in the Search Window, and click on “Support the Amendment for Fair Housing”. You will find additional background information and a “Sign Let-ter” link. At this time, it is not clear how the vote will go. Today landlords can (and some do) discriminate against Housing Choice Voucher families (single parent, seniors, veterans, people with disabilities) by not considering them as ten-ants. The amend will simply require landlords to take an application and then follow their normal process. It will level the playing field for struggling families. The amend-ment does NOT require landlords to take a Housing Choice Voucher family as a tenant. It simply requires them to give them equal opportunity. In addition, there are many benefits to Family Choice Voucher landlords.

OSJ This Weekend! Haiti Twinning – Sponsor-a-Child Pax Christi – Voter Registration Homeless Alliance – Sign a Letter Pro-Life – 40 Days for Life Sign up Pro-Life – Diaper Drive Starts Lakota Twinning – Clothing Drive Ends

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Service Commission — Pastoral Care

Blood Pressure Screening This Weekend The Health Ministry Nurses are available after the 4:30 p.n. Saturday Mass and the 8:00, 9:30 and 11:15 Sunday Masses this weekend for Blood Pressure Screening and Education. Nurs-es will provide Blood Pressure information and will answer questions and concerns. Education is their specialty. The screening site is the Staff Room; the first office on the right as you exit the Church. A perfect stop on your way to donuts or pancakes. All health conscious and curious individuals are welcome to visit the nurses. No appointment or doctor’s order needed. Call your Parish Nurse at 630.355.8980 x 104 with questions, concerns, or to schedule another time. All are welcome!

Tuesday, Oct. 4 Outing: Cantigny in the Fall St. Thomas Prime Time will tour the muse-ums, enjoy the fall colors on an old fashioned hayride, walk through the beautiful gardens or just sit and enjoy the surroundings. Lunch will be at Le Jardin in the park. There is a $5 parking fee. Reservations are encouraged: Call Carol Ann Fisher at 331.457.0057 or email prime-time@stapsotle.org (Car pool meets in the St. Thomas parking lot at 9:30 a.m.)

Don’t Suffer in Silence October is National Depression Screening Month

Facts About Clinical Depression • • Depression causes people to lose pleasure from daily life, can complicate other medical conditions. • Depression can occur to anyone, at any age, or ethnicity. • Depression is never a “normal” part of life. • Although about 70% of people with depression have a full remission with effective treatment, fewer than half of those suffering from this illness seek treatment. Emotional Symptoms • Feelings of sadness or emptiness that stay for more than a few weeks. • Extreme irritability over minor things. • Anxiety and restlessness • Anger management issues • Loss of interest in favorite activities • Fixation on the past or on things that have gone wrong. • Thoughts of death or suicide Physical Symptoms • Insomnia or sleeping too much/debilitating fatigue • Increased or decreased appetite/weight gain or weight loss • Difficulty concentrating or making decisions • Unexplained aches and pains Depression screening is available on line all year long!

Web sites: screening.mentalhealthscreening.org/sicc eehealth.org/lindenoaks

Don’t Suffer in Silence

Too many go unanswered because ordinary people like you and me don’t allow the Holy Spirit to guide us.

Page 13 — October 2, 2016

Stewardship and Administration

Last Weekend’s stewardship of financial gifts... Weekly Sunday Offertory September 25, 2016 Sunday Collection Offering Credit Card On-Line Giving (July) Automatic Direct Debit (5th & 20th each month) Mailed in & stock donations Total for week *Based on Collection Counters Reports

Fiscal Year (7/1 to 6/30) to date: Weekly Average 7/1/2015 to date: Offertory Goal Year to Date Over/short of goal to date: Goal for Fiscal Year 7/1 to 6/30 Remaining for Fiscal Year goal

$19,219 none this week

29,665

$4,418 $53,302

$453,010

$34,847 $462,653 ($9,643)

$1,850,611 $1,397,601

The Sunday collection is $9,302 behind goal so far this year. Capital needs restricted gifts were $175 this past week.

Thank you to those who recognized the need and responded.

Today’s Readings First Reading — In spite of violence, destruction, and ruin, the just person, because of faith, will live (Habakkuk 1:2-3; 2:2-4). Psalm — If today you hear his voice, harden not your hearts (Psalm 95). Second Reading — Bear hardship with the strength that comes from God (2 Timothy 1:6-8, 13-14). Gospel — Lord, increase our faith! (Luke 17:5-10). The English translation of the Psalm Responses from Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997, Interna-tional Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.

Readings for the Week Mon: Gal 1:6-12; Ps 111:1b-2, 7-9, 10c; Lk 10:25-37 Tues: Gal 1:13-24; Ps 139:1b-3, 13-15; Lk 10:38-42 Wed: Gal 2:1-2, 7-14; Ps 117:1bc, 2; Lk 11:1-4 Thurs: Gal 3:1-5; Lk 1:69-75; Lk 11:5-13 Fri: Gal 3:7-14; Ps 111:1b-6; Lk 11:15-26 Sat: Gal 3:22-29; Ps 105:2-7; Lk 11:27-28 Sun: 2 Kgs 5:14-17; Ps 98:1-4; 2 Tm 2:8-13; Lk 17:11-19

Thank you to all parishioners who have completed and submitted your Commitment Card to the church. As a reminder, all commitments need to be submitted to the church no later than October 16 in order to be accounted for in the final Summary Report. Please complete and submit your card to the church even if you are unable to make a change to your current level of giving. For those registered parishioners not currently supporting the church with regular offertory gifts, please consider a monthly gift to support the needs of our parish.

Scouts: Earn Religious Emblems “A Scout is reverent.” All Scouts show this by being faithful in their duty to God. Some go further and give special service. Thus can qualify them for a reli-gious emblem. Such an emblem is not a scouting award. It is conferred on a Scout by one’s church lead-ers. Each faith has its own requirements for this em-blem. Scout of all ages, Boy Scouts or Girl Scouts, inter-ested in earning their religious emblems, should contact Patti Dougherty, 630.355.8980 x 109 in the Faith For-mation / Religious Education Office. Scout leaders and /or parent will receive information on how to get the book, schedule a meeting and set a timeline for completing the work on the religious emblem.

Page 14 — October 2, 2016

THE WEEK AHEAD…

Monday, Oct. 3 4:15—4:45 p.m. Youth Choir, Church 7:00—9:00 p.m. Buildings & Grounds, Judea 7:00—9:30 p.m. Coed Volleyball, Gym 7:15—8:30 p.m. Middle School RE at All Saints Academy

Tuesday, Oct. 4 4:30—5:45 p.m. 4th Grade R.E. Care Pantry Tour 4:30—5:45 p.m. R. E. at Brookdale School 6:00—7:00 p.m. Handbell Choir Rehearsal, Church 7:00—9:30 p.m. Adult Basketball, Gym 7:00—9:00 p.m. Baptism Class, Cana 7:00—9:00 p.m. Charismatic Prayer Group, Lounge 7:30—9:30 p.m. Voices of Faith, Church

Wednesday, Oct. 5 6:00—9:00 p.m. High School Leadership Night, Galilee & Youth Center 6:30—8:30 p.m. Pax Christi, Cana 7:00—9:00 p.m. The Joy of Love Symposium, Lighthouse 7:00—9:00 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul, Senior Center

Thursday, Oct. 6 9:30—11:30 a.m. Thurs. A.M. Bible Study, Senior Center 9:30—11:00 a.m. Stay, Pray & Play, Nursery 6:30—8:30 p.m. Retreat Team, Gym & Youth Center 7:00—8:30 p.m. Life Community Night, Youth Center 7:30—9:00 p.m. Thurs. P.M. Bible Study, Senior Center 7:30—9:30 p.m. Twist of Faith Rehearsal, Church

Friday, Oct. 7 9:00am-5:00 p.m. 1st Friday Adoration, Chapel 9:15 am-12:00 p.m. Jobs Ministry, Lighthouse 9:30—11:00 a.m. Fri. Bible Study, Senior Center 3:00—8:00 p.m. Forgiveness Project, Gym

Saturday, Oct. 8 9:00—10:30 a.m. Men’s Saturday Sharing, Cana 9:00am-7:00 p.m. Forgiveness Project, Gym 9:15—10:30 a.m. Soul Searchers, Rectory Basement 12:15—1:30 p.m. REACH, Ministry Center 1:00—3:00 p.m. Grandparent Day at St. Pat’s Residence 3:00—4:15 p.m. Jubilate Rehearsal, Church

Sunday, Oct. 9 8:00—11:00 a.m. RCIA, Senior Center 9:00am-7:00 p.m. Forgiveness Project, Gym 9:30am-12:15 p.m. Liturgy of the Word for Children , Ministry Center 9:30am-12:15 p. m. Sunday Nursery

St. Thomas the Apostle JOBS MINISTRY

Fri, Oct 7, 9:30 am: Peter James presents “Human Capital.” The question leaders need to ask themselves - Are we taking care of our most important assets? Hiring is the most important job a manager can do.

Fri, Oct 14, 9:30 am: Karen Goins presents The Art of Resilience. Learning resilience tools helps to endure in a sometimes hostile busi-ness environment, adapt to new or uncertain circumstances, develop self awareness, enhance resilience attributes, and look at the lemons of present circumstances and see lemonade.

Karen Goins ACC, SPHR is an organization coach, educator, speaker and author. Karen's firm, KS Goins & Associates LLC, specializes in developing talent through organizational coaching, workshops and educational programs.

Fri, Oct 21, 9:30 am: Lana Chenkashina presents “What HR Managers are Looking For.” Lana is a HR manager . She will talk about what she looks for in a potential employee. This is an oppor-tunity to get a view from the other side of the table.

Wed, Oct 26, 7:00 pm: Speaker Night: Tim Murphy presents "Self Assessment". Per iodically throughout our lives and in the job search we need to self assess. Tim will take us through this me-thodical investigation into ourselves in order to discover facts about where we are in the process, and then develop a plan of action based on what we discover. Tim is the Managing Director at SearchPath Career Source in Lisle and has 15 years of recruiting experience.

St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 1500 Brookdale Road, Naper-ville, IL 60563 (630)355-8980. Fr iday meeting formats include announcements, speaker presentation, and 2 rounds of network-ing. Prepare your elevator speech, and bring enough handbills to pass out to 20 fellow networkers. Wednesday night is speaker only, no formal networking. Contact Bob Hronek <rhronek@sbcglobal.net>; or Ben Willingham <Benwillingham11@gmail.com>; for more info.

Support for your job search St. Cajetan Roundtable

Our Mission: St. Cajetan is the patron saint of job seekers and inspired our belief that those on the journey to new employment may need encouragement and support along the way. The roundtable is a place where job seekers meet informally to: � Share the “highs and lows” of the job search process � Discuss plans and get feedback and coaching � Discover new resources and learnings � Celebrate success Meetings are facilitated by senior HR professionals. Meetings are free and so is the coffee.

Meeting Time and Place: Alternate Tuesdays from 10:00 to noon at St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 1500 Brookdale Rd. Naperville, IL. Ask at the desk for room number. Dates: Sept 13, 27; Oct 11, 25; Nov 8, 22; Dec 6, 20 Interested? Just come to any session or contact: Walt Reilly at wereilly@comcast.net or Kay Carroll at KCarroll236@gmail.com.

Dr. Monika KakDigital X-Ray • Kid Friendly

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Funeral Homes, Pre-Planning & Cremation Services

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PROTECT YOUR WORLDAUTO • HOME • LIFE • RETIREMENT

Insurance and discounts subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Fire and Casualty Insurance Co.,Allstate Vehicle and Property Insurance Co... Life insurance offered through Allstate Life Ins. Co. & AllstateAssurance Co. Northbrook, IL; Lincoln Benefit Life Co., Lincoln, NE; and American Heritage Life Insurance Co.,Jacksonville, FL. Securities offered by Personal Financial Representatives through Allstate Financial Services,LLC (LSA Securities in LA and PA). Registered Broker-Dealer. Member FINRA, SIPC. Main Office: 2920 South84th Street, Lincoln,NE 68506. (877) 525-5727. ©2016 Allstate Insurance Co.

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Dr. Joe HaselhorstGeneral Dentistry

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THE FAMILY PIZZERIASINCE 1959

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I am patronizing your businessbecause of it!

Please Cut Out This “Thank You Ad”and Present It The Next Time YouPatronize One of Our Advertisers

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