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All Saints Catholic Parish—Alpena, MI | May 10, 2020
All Saints Catholic Parish—Alpena, MI | May 10, 2020
All Saints Catholic Parish Page 2 Alpena, Michigan
From Fr. Joe Before writing in regard to the scripture
readings for this 5th Sunday of Easter, I want to
address what is on the minds of many, if not all,
of our parishioners – when will we be able to
celebrate Mass together publicly again? As the
ever-changing situation of the Covid-19
pandemic continues, decisions and plans on
when and how to safely resume public Masses
and other liturgical celebrations are being
considered and made. During this time your
patience and understanding is necessary and
appreciated. As we get closer to celebrating
Mass and the other sacraments publicly again, it
is important to realize and expect – at least in the
near future – that things will not be returning to
the way they were before the pandemic began.
Yes, the Mass will still be Mass, as will all the other
sacraments respectively, but our experience of
how we participate in them will be different.
A key element in this process of resuming the
public celebration of our Catholic sacramental
life is communication. To that end we will be
sharing information with you using the formats
that are available to us – the parish website
(which for now is how you get the bulletin), parish
app, Flocknote, Facebook, and other social
media, as well as with a letter through the US
Postal Service. For more immediate access to
information, there have been two (and possibly
more by the time you read this) video
presentations with Fr. Scott and I discussing what
to expect when we resume the public
celebration of Mass again in All Saints Parish.
Those presentations are available on our parish
Facebook page and YouTube channel by going
to our parish website – alpenacatholics.org – and
clicking the appropriate Facebook or YouTube
icon at the top right-hand side of the page.
Whew … last year at this time, or even just a few
months ago, who would have thought we’d be
dealing with this kind of situation and in this way?
Now, for some thoughts regarding the
scriptures for this Sunday. We (myself included)
need to remember that God’s love letter to us –
as the Bible has at times been referred to – is
alive and continues to speak to us today even in
the midst of troubled times, and often especially
in those times.
The readings of this 5th Sunday of Easter describe,
either metaphorically or in very practical terms,
the kingdom of God, and point to our
responsibility to participate in bringing that
kingdom about. The first reading (Acts 6:1-7)
describes some of the growing pains of the early
church and how it had to adapt in order to be
devoted to both the liturgical life of the
community (“to prayer and to the ministry of the
word”) and to taking care of the community’s
physical needs (“As the number of disciples
(Continued on page 3)
Mass Intentions & More Fr. Joe & Fr. Scott will both be celebrating Mass daily
(without a congregation).
The following are the scheduled intentions for this week. Monday, May 11
................................................... †Bruce Maciejewski
Tuesday, May 12
............................................. Intentions of the Priests
Wednesday, May 13
.................................... ††Frank & Marie Dragiewicz
Thursday, May 14
............................................. Intentions of the Priests
Friday, May 15
............................................. Intentions of the Priests
Saturday, May 16
............... †††John, Anna, and Edmund Kolasinski
Sunday, May 17
............................. Living & Deceased of the Parish
............................. †††Estel, Ann, and James Clute
.......................................................... †Patti Ouellette
Spiritual Communion How do you prepare for Communion?
As Catholics, we want to have a good relationship with Christ and grow
our faith. Receiving the Eucharist is a way of becoming closer to Christ.
Before we can receive Eucharist we must be free of any grave or mortal
sin. If we are not then we “eateth and drinketh damnation” (St. Paul) to
ourselves. If you have committed a mortal sin then you must participate
in the Sacrament of Confession.
What happens if we do not receive Communion?
If we cannot:
• Receive Holy Communion physically
• Make it to Mass
• Need to go to Confession first
Then we can pray an Act of Spiritual Communion. Where we express our
faith in Christ, His Presence in the Eucharist and ask him to unite himself
with us. A Spiritual Communion is not sacramental. We utilize this to
strengthen us until we can receive the Eucharist. Remember it is not a
replacement for receiving the Eucharist.
An Act of Spiritual Communion Prayer
My Jesus, I believe that you are present in the
Most Holy Sacrament.
I love you above all things and I desire to receive you in my soul.
Since I cannot at this moment
receive you sacramentally,
Come at least spiritually into my heart.
I embrace you as if you were already there
And unite myself wholly to you.
Never permit me to be separated from you.
Amen. Excerpt from: Lecture Plan for Eucharist, Published December 1, 2014
Author: Dolores Vasquez, Catechist teacher at St. John Neumann
5th Sunday of Easter Page 3 May 10, 2020
Stewardship of Prayer May 10, 2020 Sunday Fifth Sunday of Easter
Acts 6:1-7; Ps 33:1-2, 4-5, 18-19; 1 Pt 2:4-9; Jn 14:1-12
Monday Acts 14:5-18; Ps 115:1-2, 3-4, 15-16; Jn 14:21-26
Tuesday Saints Nereus and Achilleus, Martyrs;
Saint Pancras, Martyr
Acts 14:19-28; Ps 145:10-11, 12-13ab, 21; Jn 14:27-31a
Wednesday Our Lady of Fatima
Acts 15:1-6; Ps 122:1-2, 3-4ab, 4cd-5; Jn 15:1-8
Thursday Feast of Saint Matthias, Apostle
Acts 1:15-17, 20-26; Ps 113:1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8; Jn 15:9-17
Friday Memorial of Saint Isidore
Acts 15:22-31; Ps 57:8-9, 10 and 12; Jn 15:12-17
Saturday Acts 16:1-10; Ps 100:1b-2, 3, 5; Jn 15:18-21
Sunday Sixth Sunday of Easter
Acts 8:5-8, 14-17; Ps 66:1-3, 4-5, 6-7, 16, 20;
1 Pt 3:15-18; Jn 14:15-21
From Fr. Joe (Continued from page 2)
continued to grow, the Hellenists complained
against the Hebrews because their widows were
being neglected in the daily distribution.“). In
the second reading (1 Peter 2:4-9) we hear: “You
are ‘a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy
nation, a people of his own’”, and that we are to
“like living stones, let yourselves be built into a
spiritual house to be a holy priesthood to offer
spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through
Jesus Christ.” In the gospel (John 14:1-12), after
describing himself as “the way and the truth and
the life”, and that he is doing the work of the
Father, Jesus says: “Amen, amen, I say to you,
whoever believes in me will do the works that I
do, and will do greater ones than these.”
Imagine that, because he was going to the
Father, Jesus entrusted to us the continuation of
his mission. And he said we will do the works that
he did, and even greater ones! Who? You and
me?!
We may find ourselves saying, or being
tempted to say, I don’t know how to do that.
But you do, because Jesus gave the example of
his own life (“I am the way”). And when we
participate in this “way”, and do the works he
did (even “greater ones”), then we show others
“the way and the truth and the life.”
But, come on, realistically how do we, in our
little corner of the world – here in Alpena – do
greater works than what Jesus did? First of all,
don’t underestimate the importance of what
happens right here in our local community, in the
lives of our families. Yes, Jesus came for all
people, and it’s easy to get lost in the vastness of
the “all”; but we are part of the “all”, and while
“not more important” than anyone else, what
happens here in our lives “is as important” as
anyone else.
Secondly, the image of “living stones” implies
being part of something bigger than ourselves.
As members of the Catholic Church, yes, that
means we belong to our local parish, but also to
the diocesan Church, and the worldwide
Church! We can draw strength and support
from our brothers and sisters in faith, but, as in
any relationship, the other should also be able to
draw strength and support from us. I hope we all
keep that in mind when the 2020/2021 Catholic
Services Appeal (CSA) begins, though later than
usual this year because of the effects of the
Covid-19 pandemic. (There will be more
information forthcoming as the yet to be
determined CSA kick-off draws nearer.)
Finally, I want to explain why during at least
the first half of this coming week (May 11th-13th)
the Adoration with Exposition from 10am-2pm will
(Continued on page 8)
Stewardship in Our Readings "The one who has faith in me will do the works I do, and far greater than
these," Jesus tells his disciples. That's quite an assignment for us as Christian
stewards!
Blessed Mother Shrine Votive Lamp
(14 day candle at St. Mary Church)
Living & Deceased of the Rosary Society of the Blessed Virgin Mary
requested by: members
Please Pray for the Departed We pray for the repose of the souls
of those who have gone to their rest
in the hope of rising again:
Lester Robinette and Kay Donakowski
May they rest in peace!
May Prayer Intentions All Saints Parish: For the safety of all
Rosary Society: Mothers and First Communicants
Pope Francis: We pray that deacons, faithful in their service to the Word
and the poor, may be an invigorating symbol for the entire Church.
May Contact Confidential Prayer Group
Maxine Donajkowski | phone: 916-9033
All Saints Catholic Parish Page 4 Alpena, Michigan
Stewardship of Treasure Week ending May 3, 2020
Offertory needed to sustain parish each week: $20,481
Direct
Donations
Online Giving
(4/27/20 - 5/3/20)
Regular Offertory 11,560.00 3,494.40
# of Donors/Envelopes Used 154 40
Loose
Combined Total Offertory $15,054.40
Budgeted Offertory Income $20,481
Difference -$5,426.60
Building Fund 140.00 60.00
Capital Improvement 90.00
Utilities 20.00
How to Contribute • Mail check payable to “All Saints Parish” 817 Sable Street, Alpena, MI
• Office Hours 10:00 am—2:00 pm, Monday through Friday, limited staff
are available.
• After Hours: Drop off envelope in the black box on the wall near the
Sable Street entrance.
• Online Giving: Visit our website, alpenacatholics.org, and look for the
“Online Giving button.” Options are available to enroll in automatic
donations or one time donations. Any questions, email Angie King at
All Saints Catholic Women News
We are going now on our 3rd month of not
meeting as women of All Saints Parish, not to
mention by now all the activities that we
missed due to this Coronavirus. I am hoping this
letter finds you well and all rested up.
Usually by now we are starting to put an end to
one year’s work and start looking for volunteer
board members for the upcoming year. Not
sure we will be able to finish out this year with
only 2 more meetings to go and this is when we
look to fill next year’s board positions. So I am
asking to see if any women of our parish might
be interested in taking a board position which
begins in the fall. Each of us have been given
talents by our Lord and Savior and hoping
maybe some of you may step forward to help
in this way. This would involve monthly meetings
from Sept - June plus various activities within our
Church that bring women together in
spreading God’s message of love for one
another.
With your helping hands, you too can join us as
All Saints Catholic Women. If you are interested
please contact Cindy Witkowski at 231-342-
6225. It is a great group to work with!
So till we meet again, God Bless
Cindy Witkowski
ASCW President
Donations in Times of Need Our continued thanks for the donations that
continue to come in to help fill the gaps. Those
donations that are marked “for the needs of the
parish at this time,” for the continued giving despite
economic hardships, for the sharing of blessings
(e.g. stimulus money), for the extra you may be
giving right now knowing it can help.
Our parishioners continue to amaze us daily with
their generosity!
Time to Help, Period
April Totals
With a grateful heart, I would like to thank all of
the people who generously gave a total 953
individually wrapped period products and
$680.85 in April to Time to Help, Period.
We have been able to give away 7,366 items in
April alone! Each one of you has made it
possible to continue to supply these much
needed products to the girls and women in our
community.
Kristin Carriveau
Discipleship Coordinator
5th Sunday of Easter Page 5 May 10, 2020
Women’s Rosary Walk
Saturday, May 2, 2020
This past weekend, eight women joined
Fr. Joe and Fr. Scott for a Women’s Rosary Walk through
our city. A companion Rosary to the Men’s Rosary Walk
that was held the previous Saturday. This was a
wonderful way for Catholic women to witness to our faith;
traveling our community to weave a crown of flowers,
representing Our Lady’s crown in heaven, around our
community’s care homes, jail and hospital.
Based off of the idea of a Rosary ring, each of the eight
women held onto the rope and carried a flower to
represent each of the “beads” on a Rosary ring (Fr. Joe
and Fr. Scott carried a Crucifix and statue of our Blessed
Mother, respectively). The participants began at St. Mary
Church and traveled to Besser Community Living, the jail,
Turning Brook, MediLodge of Alpena, Medilodge of
Greenview, Sally’s Place Care Home, Mid Michigan
Medical Center and returned to St. Mary Church; praying
a total of 11 Rosaries over miles of our community. In
addition to social distancing (standing apart at 7 foot
increments) they also made sure to observe other safe
practices (i.e. wiping down the rope and having face
masks and gloves ready).
Dawn Ringsmuth remarked on what a touching
experience it was to witness someone inside one of the
care homes holding back tears as they were trying to
pray with the group.
Ruth Nelson, Mary Damery, Angie King, Kristin Carriveau,
Monica Weaver, Megan LaCross, Dawn Ringsmuth and
Denelle Shultz—thank you for your courage and
participation to make this walk possible.
With the exception of Rosary Ring image, photos courtesy of Jenny Poli
YouTube video on parish YouTube channel courtesy of Rob Abram
If you would like to view the video clip of the walk,
visit our YouTube page with the following link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QrCS0owKBw
5th Sunday of Easter Page 6 May 10, 2020
Formed.org
The Catholic faith. On demand.
Get thousands of movies,
programs, audio, and books
instantly.
All Saints Parish has a subscription and makes this available to parishioners
for FREE!
Visit:
alpenacatholics.formed.org
and click on “register”
St. Vincent Food Pantry Collection Drive
at All Saints Parish To help with the needs of the St. Vincent Food
Pantry, All Saints Parish continues to collect non-
perishable food items at the Parish Center
classroom (across from the Parish Office). Drop
off a donation as you come in to pray.
Specific Needed Items Include:
pasta & sauce peanut butter & jelly
soups cereal
Spaghetti-O’s ravioli
Sloppy-Joe sauce
pancake mix & syrup
canned fruit, veggies and meats (e.g tuna fish)
Things that can go farther
and are versatile are what is
key right now. Although all
donations are welcomed
and appreciated.
Disclaimer: The donations
will go to St. Vincent. All
Saints Parish will NOT be a food pantry location
to go to for assistance.
Confessions Confessions, with safe practices being
observed, are available:
Mon., Tues., & Thurs. from 11:00 am - 12 noon
Wed. & Fri. from 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm.
An open-air confessional is located in the
vestibule area in the back of church near Ninth
Street. (enter by the center section of interior
doors.) If needed, please wait in a pew near
the center aisle, keeping a distance of 2 EMPTY
PEWS between those waiting. REMINDER: THE
9TH STREET, AND LOCKWOOD STREET, DOORS
ARE LOCKED.
There is no chair upon which to sit since we
expect confessions to be brief to allow
everyone a chance to speak with one of our
priests.
All Saints Catholic School Mural Amy Peters is a teacher at All Saints School and her sister, Emily Westphal,
painted this mural for All Saints Catholic School. Each member of the
Peters family painted a section of this mural. Thank you Emily!
LARCC Prayer Intention We join our brothers and sisters in the LARCC
community (Lutheran,
Anglican, Roman Catholic, Congregational)
in praying for this weekend’s intention:
First Congregational UCC:
Justice & Peace Efforts
5th Sunday of Easter Page 7 May 10, 2020
All Saints Catholic School In honor of teachers last week during National Teacher Awareness Week, students were given the fun task to dress up like thei r
teacher. Here are a few of the photos!
The Barth family carries on the tradition of saying the pledge
before school.
Margaret Peters as Mrs. Lusardi,
Rita Marie Peters as Mrs. Hatch,
and Blaise Peters as Mrs. Katto
Kenyson with orange math
book as Mrs. Hatch Kestyn drinking coffee like Mrs. Weaver
Jaycie and Kylie have been painting
rocks and hiding them at places/
homes/around town and also writing
letters!!
5th Sunday of Easter Page 8 May 10, 2020
From Fr. Joe—Continued (Continued from page 3)
be taking place in Room B (the center section)
of our parish hall, and not in St. Anne Church.
Work is being done on the lighting of the
interior vaulted ceiling of St. Anne, which will
not only enhance the environment of the
liturgical center of our All Saints Parish – i.e.
where we gather to celebrate Mass – but with
increased energy efficiency, will decrease our
utility expenses. The work will require extensive
use of scaffolding and the temporary moving
of pews, both of which would be disruptive to
those coming to pray in the presence of the
Blessed Sacrament. Q. Why is this work being
done now, and why is our parish incurring this
expenditure during the economic slowdown
due to the current pandemic which is affecting
everyone’s finances, including our parish’s?
A. The work had originally been scheduled for
early April, but as with many businesses during
this pandemic, the contractor postponed the
work to comply with the mandatory shut-down
and for the safety of their employees. Now
that restrictions are beginning to be gradually
lifted, the contractor has coordinated with us
to do the work this coming week. As to the
expenditure, the cost of this lighting project is
being covered by a generous donation from
the family of Betty Ludlow in her memory. So,
this improvement to All Saints Parish – which will
enhance the environment of our liturgical
celebrations for years to come – will be
completed without using any funds from our
parish’s limited operating budget.
Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers,
grandmothers, godmothers, and all those
women who have lived the role of a mother.
And may all of you have a Blessed, Safe, and
Healthy 5th Week of Easter.
Blessed Sacrament Travels Alpena Every Sunday, the Blessed Sacrament, in the St. Vincent dePaul van,
continues to make stops in the parking lots of our Parish’s churches with 10
minutes at each stop. To receive a blessing, you are welcome to drive by
the respective lots or park in them. However, we ask that you remain in
your vehicle. We are NOT encouraging vehicles to follow the van to each
stop.
The following outlines the schedule:
SUNDAY MORNING:
St. Mary Pkg Lot 11:00 am- 11:10 am
St. Bernard Pkg Lot 11:20 am -11:30 am
St. John Pkg Lot 11:40 am - 11:50 am
St. Anne Pkg Lot 12:00 pm - 12:10 pm
*Please note , these are approximate times. If you miss the blessing at one
of the locations, look for the van at the next location.
SUNDAY EVENING:
St. Mary Pkg Lot 5:00 pm- 5:10 pm
St. Bernard Pkg Lot 5:20 pm -5:30 pm
St. John Pkg Lot 5:40 pm - 5:50 pm
St. Anne Pkg Lot 6:00 pm- 6:10 pm
*Please note , these are approximate times. If you miss the blessing at one
of the locations, look for the van at the next
location.
Additionally, like last weekend, the Blessed
Sacrament will be traveling the streets of Alpena
as we move from one parking lot to another to
bring the blessing of our Lord to our community.
Our continued gratitude to St. Vincent dePaul
Society for teaming up with All Saints Parish to
bring the Blessed Sacrament (Jesus in the
Monstrance) to the people of Alpena.
How else can I participate in Mass? RADIO
Relevant Radio (88.9 FM in Alpena). Live Mass at the following times:
• Sundays from St Francis Xavier Cathedral in Diocese of
Green Bay, WI 10:00am ET
• Sundays from Christ Cathedral Parish in Diocese of
Orange, CA 12:30pm ET
• Weekdays from the Chapel of the Nativity at Relevant
Radio 1:00 pm ET
You can live stream most of these Masses from Fr. Francis Hoffman’s
(a.k.a. Fr. Rocky) Facebook page. Side note: Fr. Rocky is the head of
Relevant Radio.
TELEVISED MASSES
• Mass at the Diocese of Gaylord: Our Lady of Mt Carmel Cathedral
Sundays at 8:00 am on Fox 32/45. (Also available on the Cathedral
website, stmarycathedral.org, for later viewing.)
• EWTN
Sunday Mass: 8:00 am and noon
Daily Mass 8:00 am, Noon, 7:00 pm,
Midnight – Monday through Saturday
You can also live stream these Masses from the EWTN
app.
Happy Birthday Paul Zbytowski, Sr.
74 years young—May 11
5th Sunday of Easter Page 9 May 10, 2020
Offer Extended through May!
Dear All Saints Parishioners,
God's peace be with you during this difficult time of fear and anxiety
amidst the Coronavirus pandemic and the economic repercussions it has
caused, as well as the inconvenience of the “stay at home” order. I don’t
know about you but one of the great sadnesses for Fr. Scott and I, and all
of the parish staff, is being separated from you during this societal
lockdown. We are trying to care for your spiritual needs with opportunities
such as: traveling to each of our four churches on Sundays with the
Blessed Sacrament, the live Facebook broadcasting of Adoration/
Benediction every weekday at 4pm, along with recording the various
narratives of the Passion of Our Lord for you to listen to from our parish
website, amongst other things. What is described below is one more way
for you to stay connected with and enrich your Catholic faith during this
time of no public Masses and isolation.
Thankfully, a small blessing has found its way to our parish. TAN Books, a
Catholic publisher based in North Carolina with whom we have done
business in the past, is graciously offering all of us an opportunity to obtain
their books now at a discounted rate of 30% off.
[We recently learned, this offer has been extended through the month of
May!]
TAN has a host of books covering various spiritual topics, which can help
keep your Faith strong and engaged during this difficult time. There are
also books geared for children.
In addition to the 30% discount to you, TAN Books will send 30% of all sales
originating from our parish through the month of May back to All Saints
Parish as a donation in the form of a check.
Simply go to their website, www.tanbooks.com, and use the
code SAINTS49707 at checkout to receive the discount. This is a great
way to make a donation to our parish and receive something of great
spiritual value in return.
God bless you during this time, - Fr. Joe
Interested in Signing Up? You may have been hearing about a new
communication tool we are using at All Saints
Parish—Flocknote.
Flocknote lets us communicate through text
messages and emails all while keeping the
personal information (e.g. cell numbers and
email addresses) of our users private.
If you would like to see how to stay informed on
what’s happening, you can sign up for
Flocknote by texting the word Alpena to 84576
OR visit our website (alpenacatholics.org) and
click on the orange Flocknote button on the
homepage. Call the Parish Office or email
Kristin Carriveau for technical assistance:
We’ve Updated Our YouTube Channel!
Many of you already know, but for those who
don’t, be sure to check out our updated
YouTube channel. This useful platform was
used to live stream the Triduum and we
continue to use it (as well as Facebook Live) to
stream Benediction during the weekdays at
4:00 pm.
To easily access our YouTube channel, as well
as our Facebook account, visit our website
(alpenacatholics.org) and look for the blue
buttons in the top right corner of our
homepage.
What does the future look like in terms of celebrating Mass?
Be sure to read Fr. Joe’s article in this week’s
bulletin.
In his article, he points to the very best source
for this information which is recorded video of
he and Fr. Scott discussing the particulars.
These video clips are available on our YouTube
sight.
Happy Mother’s Day!
From Fr. Joe, Fr. Scott, the staff
and volunteers of All Saints
Catholic Parish, we wish all
mothers, and those who fill a
motherly role in service to others,
a very special day. May God
continue to grant you the
courage, strength, health and
energy needed to care for those
blessings entrusted to you!
All Saints Catholic Parish Page 10 Alpena, Michigan
Welcome to All Saints! We would like to welcome home anyone who has been away from the Church
and has joined us for Mass this weekend. We know coming back may not have
been an easy decision, and we are very glad you made it. Please stop by the
office to introduce yourself and register.
Pastor
Rev. Joe Muszkiewicz
Associate
Rev. Scott Lawler
Parish Office
Phone: 989-354-3019
Fax: 989-358-9079
817 Sable Street, Alpena, MI 49707
Monday-Friday 10:00 am—2:00 pm (During state lock-down)
Facebook ‘Alpena Catholics of All Saints Parish’
www.alpenacatholics.org
Formed.org Parish Access: visit alpenacatholics.formed.org, click “register”
Business Manager
Kim Krajniak
Bookkeeper
Bette Tadajewski
Business Office Assistant
Angie King
Office Manager
Maria Kraft
Receptionist
Penny Jones
Office Assistant
Judy Quast
Parish Catechetical Leader
Jackie Benson
Discipleship Coordinator
Kristin Carriveau
Music Ministers
Suelyn Bartz, John Luke Grabiel, Julie Wood
Maintenance Supervisor
Joe Pokorzynski
Maintenance Staff
Ken Smarr
School Maintenance
Chris Johnston
Part-Time Maintenance
Jim Bouchard
Catholic Chaplain of Alpena (Hospital Ministry)
LeJean Carter (590-0523)
Pastoral Council
Bob Mischloney, Ann-Marie Ruder, Mark Balko, Virginia Tadajewski,
Christopher Benedict, Deb Spleet, Bill Kuchnicki, Jane Hiske, Marty Gougeon
Finance Council
Jenny Poli, Don Bartosh, Vaune Bieker,
Dylan Wallace, Ralph Stepaniak
Diocesan Pastoral Council Diocesan Finance Council
Seth Wm. Peters Don Bartosh
Local Ministries Madonna House 354-4073
Catholic Human Services 356-6385
Friendship Room 354-8018
St. Vincent dePaul Society 354-3671
Options Pregnancy Center 354-6089
Baby Pantry 356-9317
Children’s Closet 356-9545
Caring Place Adult Day Center 358-7928
Salvation Army (Call Us for Help) 358-2769
NEMCSA 356-3474
Holy Cross Cemetery 354-3831
Parish Vision All Saints Parish is a spiritual and faith-filled family,
embraced by God’s love. We are centered on the
Holy Eucharist, inspired by the Communion of Saints
and empowered by the Holy Spirit to enliven and
ignite a community bound by love. We are united in
vibrant service under the leadership of the Trinity.
Parish Mission We, the members of All Saints Parish are called as a
sacramental people to grow in our faith and
participate fully in the one Body of Christ, centered in
the Eucharist. We value each other’s gifts and talents
as we serve the needs of our community while living
the truth and love of the Gospel.
All Saints Catholic School 500 N. Second Ave
www.alpenaallsaints.org
Phone 989-354-4911
Principal
Nicole Hatch | email: [email protected]
Scrip—Online Option Did you know All Saint School’s Scrip program is
also accessible online and that many of the
cards are instantly available (ecards). And
when ordering online, All Saints School still gets
the profit. See below for the website address
and the All Saints School enrollment code to
get started.
shopwithscrip.com
Enrollment Code: CA56343B6298L
Scrip Online Payment Options
• Credit Card (2.6% fee/total order)
• Bank Account “Presto Pay”
($0.15/total order)
• *Pay at All Saints School
Place your order and pay at the
school with a check or cash.
*This option is currently not
available during the state issued
“Stay at Home” order.
