Monthly Newsletter for

Stewards of
Holy Anargyroi
Sts. Kosmas & Damianos
Greek Orthodox Church
Box & Spoon
Box & Spoon


2014 Standing
Committees
PARISH COUNCIL
Aaron Biedermann-President
Halina Woroncow-Vice Pres.
Tim Kelly
Andru Peters-Secretary
Don Jenkins
Erline Holman
Robert Lytle
Jacob Petersen
Mar
STEWARDSHIP /
OUTREACH
John Maragos Chair
Halina Woroncow
Ari Kolas
Diana Orbelo
ICONOGRAPHY
Diana Orbelo Chair
Tia Maragos
Andru Peters
Fr. Mark Muoz
BUILDING
Tim Kelly- Chair
Ari Kolas
BUDGET
Jacob Petersen
Fr. Mark Muoz
AUDIT
Jacob Peterson
Mark Smith
John Maragos
PHILOXENIA HOUSE
Brad Holman Chair
GREEK FESTIVAL
Dan Jerghiu Chair
Lorenda Jerghiu Silent
auction
Joe Forrer Set-up/Teardown
Tim Kelly Outdoor Cooks
Johnny Mangouras Marke-
ting
Ari Kolas Marketing
Penny Kolas Pastries
Maria Thomas Pastries
Denise Mangouras Pastries
Martha Voytovich Market
place
Andru Peters Beverages
Mike Brekke Beer Garden
Ali Ostfeld Children Area
I SSUE
May
20 14
38
O Lord our God, Crown them with Glory and Honor!
God created man according to His image and
likeness. After the creation of Adam, God said: It is
not good that the man should be alone, let us make
for him a help suitable to him. (Gen. 2:18) And then
God created woman from the side of man, and Adam
said: Now, this is bone of my bones and flesh of my
flesh (Gen. 2:23)
The Prophet Moses continues the biblical account
with the following prophetic words: Therefore, a
man shall leave his father and mother and cleave to
his wife, and they two shall be one flesh. (Gen. 2:24)
For these reasons we have Gods blessing for the
sacrament of marriage and its definition as a
fellowship of love.
When Christ came, He supplemented the ancient
divine blessing, adding: Therefore the spouses are no
longer two, but one body. And what God has united,
let no man separate. With His presence at the
marriage in Cana and the miraculous transformation
of water into wine, Christ wanted to sanctify the
begetting of children, and bless the mystery of
marriage. In Holy Scripture we read: Therefore, a
man shall leave his father and mother and cleave to
his wife, and they two shall be one flesh, and thus
recognize that in order to celebrate the Sacrament of
Marriage there must be a double movement of love
by the husband and the wife: 1) to be severed and
independent from their parents and the paternal
home, and 2) to walk together and be united with
one another.
This does not mean that the married couple cease
loving and respecting their parents, but rather that
they cease to depend upon and be directed by them,
for now they are parents themselves. When we plant
a vine, we cut off a branch and plant it somewhere
else so that it becomes a new vine. Marriage is the
cutting of two branches from two older vines, which
are planted together and grow into a new vine.
If a fellowship of love is to be established through
the Sacrament of Marriage, the man and woman who
will be joined together and wish to follow Christ must
travel the road set forth by Him: If anyone desires to
come after me, let him deny himself, take up his
cross, and follow me. (Matt. 16:24) It is impossible to
love our companion if we do not deny ourselves.
Moreover, the love of our spouse is simultaneously
the road which leads to the love of God.
The first step in creating a fellowship of love is the
denial of our own ego; love presupposes the
eradication of egoism (self-centeredness), because the
ego is the rejection of love. Things in the spiritual life
are entirely different from that of the secular. Christ
said: The one who saves his life will lose it, but
whoever loses his life for my sake will obtain it.
(Matt. 10:39) By losing a person wins, by winning he
loses; the faithful experience this reality within mar-
riage.
The foundation upon which marriage is built is
love. We reject our ego for the sake of love, which
includes, to a certain extent, our paternal family,
which is an intimate part of ourselves, bound to us
through the ties of blood and strong emotion. We
uncouple ourselves from these things in order to be
successful in loving a spouse. This helps us realize
that the family of our spouse is like our own family,
and that the salutation father or mother offered to
our in-laws is not a mere matter of courtesy or simply
a figure of speech, but borne out of love for our

spouse and the things that belong to him or her. We love the other to such an extent that the other becomes part of us. St. Paul says that the
husband who loves his wife, in reality loves himself: In the same way, a husband should love his wife as his own body. He who loves his own
wife loves himself. (Eph. 5:28) This naturally applies to the wife as well: She who loves her husband loves herself. If the one loves the other,
and in so loving loves also themselves, the two together will love Christ, and Christ will love both of them, and the couple will live in a
fellowship of love. St. Paul, in the epistle reading from the Sacrament of Marriage, explains how the husband and the wife must love each
other:
Brethren, always giving thanks for everything in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, even to God the Father. [Finally], be in mutual
subjection in the fear of Christ. Wives, husbands, Christ and the Church. Wives, be subject to your own husbands as [you are] to the Lord.
For the husband is the head of the wife, as Christ is the head of the Church, and he is the savior of the body. As the Church is subject to
Christ, wives should likewise be subject to their own husbands in everything. Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the Church
and gave himself up for her in order to sanctify her, having purified her by the washing of water with the word, so that he might present
her to himself in glory, without any spot or wrinkle or any such thing, but holy and flawless. In the same way, a husband should love his
wife as his [own] body. He who loves his own wife loves himself! No man ever hates his own body but feeds it and cares for it, as the Lord
also does for the Church. Yes, we are members of his body, his very flesh and bones! This is why a man will leave his father and mother
and will be joined to his wife; and the two will become one flesh. This is a great mystery: I speak concerning Christ and the Church. Now
concerning you: each one of you must also love his own wife even as his own self; and the wife must respect her husband.(Eph. 5: 20-33)

Christ is the measure of the love which will govern the marital bond: As the Church is subject to Christ, wives should likewise be subject
to their own husbands in everything. Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the Church Therefore, by these two means, the woman
and the man hope to become a loving couple. The wife sees Christ in her husband, and the husband loves his wife as Christ loved the Church.
Christ is the loving bond of the husband and wife: and the love of Christ for the Church is the measure of the love which the couple hopes to
attain. The mystery of love within marriage represents the mystery of the love of Christ for the Church. Thus, those who are able to achieve
true love within marriage make Christ their own.
When the married couple attains the [measure of] love, as Christ has urged them, then they understand that everything belongs to one
another. Thus the Apostle writes: The wife does not have authority over her own body, but the husband does. Likewise, the husband does not
have authority over his own body, but the wife does! (1 Cor. 7:4) When there is true love, we surrender our own authority to our beloved.
Within a marriage, there must be a communion and mutual sharing of material and spiritual wealth. Whatever belongs to the husband is
offered in love to the wife, and whatever belongs to the wife is offered in love to the husband. When you hear a couple saying: these things
are mine, those things are yours, something bad is happening. It suggests that they are not treading the pathways of love. This is my money,
my salary, this is what suits me, these are my wants and desires; today these expressions are heard everywhere, and they betray a lack of
love.
However, it seems as though this is nothing new. St. John Chrysostom reproaches spouses on this very topic saying: After the wedding
you are no longer two bodies, but one, and how is it that your riches are two and not one? Woe to such avarice! You have become a single
person, you share a common existence, yet you say these things are mine? This sort of language is cursed and miserable, and a
suggestion of the Devil. God created all things in common for all, even those things which are most necessary, and yet you say that what is
yours is not to be shared? Can you really say that: The sun is mine, the light is mine, the water is mine! Everything that is necessary God
made to be shared equally; and your riches, are they not to be shared?

In a case where a wife says this is mine, or that is yours, St. John advises the husband to teach his wife with much gentleness:
Above all, banish this from her soul: this is mine, and that is yours. If she says, this is mine, say to her: which things do you
think are yours? I have nothing of my own, how then do you say these things are mine, since everything is yours?Everything is yours
and I am yours. This is not an expression of flattery, but of one of great wisdomThus he says: Even I am yours, my child. This is what
Saint Paul advised, saying: Likewise, the husband does not have authority over his own body, but the wife does! If I have no authority
over my own body, even more so have I no authority over richesSo in this way, teach her to never say, these things are mine and those
are yours.
Elder Paisios writes about the love which a husband and wife owe each other:

Each loves the other for what he offers [to that person]. The wife gives her husband confidence, dedication and obedience. The
husband gives his wife assurance that he can protect her. The wife is the ruler of the house, but also the chief maid. The husband is the
governor of the house, but also the servant. The husband and wife must share a
purifying love, in order to have mutual consolation and to be able to perform their
spiritual responsibilities. In order to live in harmony, they need to establish love as the
foundation of their lives together precious love which is found in spiritual nobility,
in sacrifice and not in falsity, worldliness and carnality. If there is love and sacrifice,
everything that effects one also effects the other, and can be understood and suffered.
And when one sees that his beloved suffers some heartache, he takes them to Christ,
who fills them with inexpressible joyWhen there is only carnal love, then, if for
example, the wife learns that her mate is interested in someone else, she flies into a
jealous vitriolic rage. However, when there is pure love, she suffers greatly, and
searches for a way to return him to the right path. This happens by Gods grace.

- The Mystery of Marriage, A Fellowship of Love by Hieromonk Gregorios, translated
by Fr. Michael Monos
Today, Constantine with his mother Helen present the Cross, the most precious wood. Saints Constantine and Helen - May 21st
Christ our God, upon fulfilling Your dispensation for our sake, You ascended in Glory, uniting the earthly with the heavenly. Holy Ascension, May 29th
Calendar for May 2014
Monday May 5th AC/DC Adult Religious Ed 6pm
Tuesday May 6th Philoptochos Meeting 6pm
Wednesday May 7th Greek Fest Meeting 7pm
Monday May 12th AC/DC Adult Religious Ed 6pm
Wednesday May 14th Feast of Mid-Pentecost 8:30am
Orthros/Divine Liturgy
Wednesday May 14th Philoxenia Meeting 6pm
Wednesday May 14th GOYA Faith Night 7pm
Thursday May 15th JOY Faith Night 5:30pm
Thursday May 15th St. Philothei Project 6pm
Saturday May 17th Magdalene Walk-a-thon (Silver Lake) 10am
Sunday May 18th Sunday School Graduation and Picnic
Monday May 19th AC/DC Adult Religious Ed 6pm
Tuesday May 20th Great Vespers SS. Constantine & Helen 6pm
Wednesday May 21st SS. Constantine & Helen 8:30am
Orthros/Divine Liturgy
Wednesday May 21st Parish Council Meeting 6:30pm
Monday May 26th Memorial Day Office Closed
Wednesday May 28th Apodosis of Pascha/Great Vespers for Ascension 6pm
Thursday May 29th Feast of the Ascension 8:30am
Orthros/Divine Liturgy
Philoxenia House News
Activity at the Philoxenia houses slowed somewhat from Christmas though January, but according to Yiannis Kaloumenos, it is
common for that time of the year. We were able to take advantage of the houses being vacant and replaced the carpet in the
living area of the upstairs of the Philoxenia house. Our thanks go out to Jacob and Maria Petersen who purchased the carpet and
Mike Conlin with Pair of Jacks Flooring and Remodeling LLC who installed the carpet no charge. The houses were also
inspected for license renewal by the Olmsted County Public Health Services and passed with only two minor items that needed
attention. The houses have become very busy again since the middle of February.

During the first quarter of the year, Johnny Mangouras, our member in charge of fundraising, has done quite a bit of traveling to
Chicago and the Twin Cities and has given several presentations which have proved quite fruitful. Johnny also completed the
grant submission to the Eisenberg Foundation which has been our largest yearly donor.

On May 9
th
, several parishioners will be traveling with me to Chicago to participate in Holy Apostles Greek Orthodox Churchs
5K walk/run which benefits the Philoxenia House Ministry. This event has also been one of our largest, yearly benefactors.

2014 is the ten year anniversary of the Philoxenia House Ministry and the committee has started brainstorming for ideas of how
we can best celebrate this milestone. We are hoping to set a date and a general plan at the next Philoxenia House committee
meeting.

Your fellow servant in Christ,
Bradley Holman
President Philoxenia House Ministry
Today, Constantine with his mother Helen present the Cross, the most precious wood. Saints Constantine and Helen - May 21st
Youth Team Report
The mission of the Holy Anargyroi Youth Ministry is to minister to our children, our young people, and their families,
and thereby enabling them to fully experience the Orthodox faith.

Our children are taught and gently guided by dedicated teachers in our Sunday School program. Children have lessons
on Sundays, right after receiving Holy Communion. Our approach to catechism is unique because our children are
also introduced to different aspects of our faith through a "hands-on approach."

Along with catechetical program for our youth, our church community offers numerous opportunities for them to
expand their appreciation of the Orthodox Church. Both JOY and GOYA groups have been meeting regularly (once a
month) for the Faith Night, where unique topics and Bible readings are being discussed under the direct guidance of
Father Mark.

GOYA has started to raise money for their mission trip with YOCAMA in June to visit and serve members of the
Navajo nation in New Mexico.

A highlight of this past month was St. John Chrysostom Oratorical Festival we had great participation from all
groups of ages: we were delighted to our youth sing a hymn, read an essay, or expound on a chosen theme regarding
our faith in our Parish.

Once again our Parish youth is participating in the Orthodox Mission Coin Boxes: we learned once again about the
missionaries of the Orthodox Christian Mission Center (OCMC) and those who leave their homes to share the
Gospel of Jesus Christ and the truth and hope of the Orthodox faith with the over one billion people who have
yet to receive it. A group of children ages 6 to 10 - got so motivated that they decided to take some initiatives.
A new ministry was formed in our Parish - Kids Council with the goal to help Gabriela and Nathan Hoppe
raise money for the Coffee Shop in Albania project. The children got organized, held several meetings and also
came to Philoptochos Society to ask for help and support in their mission. The Society was very impressed with
their maturity and ability to work together to help bring Christ into the lives of the college students in Albania through
Gabriela and Nathan's mission work. The children also plan to present the entire Parish their ministry and they are
excited to share their ideas with us. May God help us give them the proper support they need to grow their ministry.
Please keep the children and their mission work in your prayers.
Youth Team
Adopts A Highway


Highway 14 between Highway 52
and 3rd Avenue north of
Apache Mall
Christ our God, upon fulfilling Your dispensation for our sake, You ascended in Glory, uniting the earthly with the heavenly. Holy Ascension, May 29th
Outreach
Newer Members Highlight
Jacob and Maria Peterson
Meet the Petersens.

Jacob is our Church Treasurer and Maria is one of our Sunday School teachers.

Born in Jackson, MN, where his father was a nurse, Jacob and his family spent six years in New Mexico. But his dad died when
Jacob was 12 and his mother moved them back to Minnesota. When he was 17 he joined the army and was stationed in Korea
and Afghanistan as a helicopter mechanic.

Jacob holds two BA degrees from Winona State - in Business and
Accounting - and an MBA from the University of Minnesota. Hes the
owner of Clue Consulting, an accounting firm that specializes in small
businesses and non-profit organizations. In addition to our Parish, Jacob
also uses his financial skills as treasurer of two foundations: RCTC and the
Public Library; and a non-profit group, Next Chapter, a faith based
ministry that provides housing for released inmates.

Maria was born on the other side of the world in Romania where her
parents are self-subsistence farmers who raise a little bit of everything.
Their farm is in a beautiful valley in the Carpathian Mountains which are
located in Transylvania. But it is hard to get a good education there
because the universities favor kids with money. Eager to further her
schooling, , she came to Rochester and received her nursing degrees at
RCTC and Winona State . She knew little English and the first semester
was hard, but she stuck it out and graduated. As a nurse in the Cardiac
Progressive Care Unit at Mayo, Maria particularly enjoys working with the
children recovering from heart surgery because it is so rewarding to see
them get better.

Maria has always been Orthodox, but Jacob began his faith journey in Afghanistan. There he met many devout Muslims who put
their religion first and never missed a call to prayer. He began to wonder - could one also find the same meaning in Christianity?

He asked various pastors here in Rochester why a person should be a follower of Christ. So you wont go to Hell was the
answer he got. That is.until he met Fr. Mark who said that you become a Christian so you can grow into the person God
always wanted you to be. Well! That was a nice positive outlook.

He and Maria met in the Student Government at RCTC and began dating on Valentines Day in 2006. They were married in the
Methodist Hospital Chapel with only a few friends and some of his family present. About a year later after a lot of preparation
and study, Jacob became Orthodox and they were married again in our Church. This time her parents were there.

We are glad their life journeys led them to us and we are looking forward to meeting the newest member of their family who will
arrive in May!
Parish Council & Stewardship
The Parish Council is working with the Stewardship and Outreach committees to enhance the Parish directory to eventually
develop a calendar to show special occasions in the lives of our fellow parishioners (anniversaries, saints names days, birthdays,
etc) and facilitate communication (email addresses, mobile phone numbers, etc.). These special days can be shared in the bulletin
and the box and Spoon if you would like to share that information. See Father Mark, Angie Chafos or Don Jenkins to provide
your information or ask any questions.
Today, Constantine with his mother Helen present the Cross, the most precious wood. Saints Constantine and Helen - May 21st
Philoptochos Society
Dear brothers and sisters in CHRIST,

We have had, with Gods help, two successful fundraisers recently. In the past few years; all our fundraisers have been solid and
we pray to God with our hard work and Father Marks blessing that we are able to keep the momentum going.

In March, we held the Cheesefare Luncheon for Hellenic College/Holy Cross School of Theology. We raised $1,000 for the
college! HC/HC is Father Marks alma mater and also the alma mater our Luncheon Coordinator, Penny Kolas, who has a
brother and a brother in law, both named Father George, who have graduated from Holy Cross. Holy Cross School of Theology
is the only college in the USA for Greek Orthodox men to study and prepare to become Priests. It is very important that we,
Orthodox Christians, support the college and ensure its success. Our Cheesefare Luncheon was the first of its kind in which we
prepared our own tyropitas and spanokopitas to serve. This was done by the prodding of Father Mark who wanted us to
elaborate our menu to properly fit the occasion of cheesefare and the guidance of Maria Thomas who detailed the preparations
and baking so we can be successful. Thank you both! We also thank our sponsors for the luncheon: Penny and Ari Kolas, Elaine
and Don Jenkins and Denise and Johnny Mangouras as well as parishioners who donated extra that day such as the Jerghiuta
family, the Psimos family and many others. Thank you!

In April, We held our traditional Palm Sunday luncheon which the proceeds go directly into our account to assist those in need
and many of our charities. We raised a little under $1,000 which we are very thankful for. A special thank you goes to George
Yogi Kereakos who donated $150 towards the cost of the fish plaki dinner and to Ann Kolas who co-ordinates the luncheon.
For as long as most of us can remember, the Kereakos family has donated towards the luncheon and Ann has co-ordinated it.
This is a dedicated service to Philoptochos and the parish. Thank you. During Holy Week, Philoptochos members were out in
droves helping with the Churchs many projects. The Philoptochos members of our parish wear many different hats as we all
contribute to the functioning aspects of the parish with various jobs. My vision of a Philoptochos woman is an active and faithful
Orthodox Christian woman who is able to see what is needed and get it done, either by herself or finding the right person/people
to help, a woman who is able to work in a team for the positive benefits of the church and Orthodoxy. A woman who looks out
for the emotional health of the parish and tries as best as she can to be a sister in Christ to others. Holy Anargyroi Philoptochos
women are here to uplift, encourage and help the parish move forward, much like Christ asks of his faithful disciples throughout
the Gospels. Thank you for your support to our Society.

On Saturday May 17th our Magdalene Ministry will host a walkathon at 10am (registration begins at 9:30) at the Silver Lake
Pavilion (near the fire station) . The cost is $10 per walker (waiver must be signed). We will walk, weather permitting, once
around Silver Lake which is about 1.8 miles (about 35 minutes). This event is open to the public so please invite your family and
friends. The Magdalene Ministry is our bereavement program and the proceeds to this walkathon will go towards providing
funeral luncheons for Orthodox Christians in need and to purchase bereavement materials for those who have lost a loved one.
We accept donations towards this program if you cannot attend the walkathon (see Loredana Jerghiuta or myself for donations).
Please see Father Mark if you are in need of bereavement care and very importantly, pray for our new ministry.

On May 8th, we honor Saint John the Theologian who is also known as Saint John the Apostle or Evangelist. He is, in my
opinion, one man who tirelessly made significant contributions to Orthodox Christianity in his life experiences, his theological
writings and his personal example of Gods love to mankind. There is much to be said about him and today I will share a
nickname that his disciples affectionately called him the Apostle of Love and a story that displays his devotion to Gods love
for humankind: Once when St John was advanced in his age (he lived to be 105); one of the young men from his flock had
strayed and joined a band of robbers. The hideout was high in the mountains and when the Elder John heard about the location,
set on foot immediately to find the young man. Upon arriving; the strayed one was so astonished and embarrassed to see his
Spiritual Father standing before him that he tried to hide but St John followed him and begged the man to stop his life of sin to
such a degree as to promise that he, the Apostle, will take on the sins of the young man himself if only the man would repent and
not bring ruin upon his soul (Can you imagine this encounter?! Its Gods love). The young man was so moved by the intense
love of the Holy Elder that he repented and turned his life back towards God. Saint John preached that you cannot come close to
God without true genuine love for the Lord and all of humankind. It is my prayer that we all hold these words from Saint John
himself close in our hearts and as best as we can, lets follow them:

Children, love one another.this is the most important commandment. If you will fulfil it then you will fulfil all of
Christs commandments. -Saint John the Theologian

With sisterly love in CHRIST+
Calli Kelly
Philoptochos President
Christ our God, upon fulfilling Your dispensation for our sake, You ascended in Glory, uniting the earthly with the heavenly. Holy Ascension, May 29th
HOLY ANARGYROI
51
st
ANNUAL GREEK FESTIVAL

LETS GET READY TO BAKE
OUR FEATURED
PASTRIES & COOKIES!!!

EVERYONE WELCOME
Men -- Women -- Children

VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME
AND ENJOY GREAT FELLOWSHIP

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Saturday, June 14 Baklava 10:00
Tuesday, June 24 Cookies 10:00
Wednesday, July 9 Cookies 10:00
Saturday, July 26 Cookies 10:00
Wednesday, August 20 Dipping Diples and Melomakarona 10:00
Thursday, August 21 Karidopita and Kopenhi 10:00
Friday, August 22 Final preparing and setup 10:00
Today, Constantine with his mother Helen present the Cross, the most precious wood. Saints Constantine and Helen - May 21st
Magdalene Ministry
Walkathon
Saturday, May 17
th
at 10am
Silver Lake Pavilion (near fire station)
Walk once around Silver Lake (about 1.8 miles)
$10 a walker, donations accepted.
Waiver must be signed to participate
Open to the public. Registration starts 9:30am

Our Philoptochos Society is hosting a walkathon, weather permitting, to raise
funds for our Magdalene Ministry which is a bereavement ministry within our
parish. The proceeds from this walkathon will go toward the cost of funeral
lunches for Orthodox Christians who are in need (ex. the family is/from out of
state etc) as well as appropriate bereavement materials to give those who
recently lost a loved one. If you or someone you know is in need of
bereavement care; please see Father Mark. If you would like to make a
donation to the Magdalene Ministry, please give it to our Philoptochos
Treasurer Loredana Jerghiuta. If writing a check, please designate it to
Philoptochos Society with Magdalene Ministry in the memo. Most
importantly please pray for us in our efforts to help our brothers and sisters
who lost a loved one. Thank you!
Christ our God, upon fulfilling Your dispensation for our sake, You ascended in Glory, uniting the earthly with the heavenly. Holy Ascension, May 29th
GOARCH FEATURES OUR CHURCH!
Our Public Relations team strikes again! SS. Kosmas & Damianos was featured on the Goarch.Org website
highlighting our Church and several photos from Pascha. A special thank you to Carolyn Jukich and Dan Jerghiuta for
their contributions. Heres the text and photos from the feature:

Christ is Risen! SS. Kosmas & Damianos Greek Orthodox Church in Rochester, Minnesota, is an ethnically diverse
parish located across the street from the Mayo Clinic. This gives us an opportunity to reach out to people who come
for medical help at the Clinic by providing them a place to stay at our two Philoxenia Houses next to the
church. While there were many highlights during Holy Week, the Gospel readings during the Agapi Vespers gave
parishioners a chance to share the Word of God in their native language. This year the readings were done in French,
Spanish, Romanian, German, Slavonic, Ukrainian, Arabic, and Greek, as well as English.
See the feature at: http://lent.goarch.org/media/photos/2014/rochester_mn.asp
PASCHA 2014