The webmaster for this web site is Dave Wolfe. The team of volunteers that developed this web site also includes Casey Griffin, Pete Isburgh, Kit Lou, Bill Louden, Ron Mueller, Zach Mueller, and Dan Price. Of course none of this would've been possible without the guidance and inspiration of our Pastor, Msgr. Elmer Holtman, past Associate Pastor, Fr. Joseph Geleney, the STM staff, and the past webmaster, Dan Lupo. Please contact the webmaster if you'd like to join us.
In most cases, website content is provided by St. Thomas More parish ministry leaders and the STM staff, who should contact the webmaster with any additions or corrections. Parishioners and anyone else who has corrections, suggestions, or comments is also encouraged to contact the webmaster.
This web site is targeted to systems with at least an 800 by 600 pixel resolution full color display and a recent version of a graphical browser that is ECMAscript (JavaScript) enabled. Please report any problems you encounter viewing this site to the webmaster.
The site is hosted through the generosity of Redglue. The cascading menu system used on this site is available from Twinhelix Designs and the search from Kryloff Technologies, Inc. Our thanks to all these folks whose products and services make this site possible.
Fr. Joe is the originator of the navigation structure. As he explains it, the three branches of the menu system reflect the three activities in our Parish Mission Statement, as expressed on the home page. It also reflects the threefold mission of the church to sanctify, to teach, and to serve. Another view is they reflect our relationships:
- the top branch comes closest to our relationship with God,
- the middle branch to our relationship with others, and
- the bottom branch to our relationship to ourselves.
- the top button and the picture on it, a detail of the hand of God imparting life to Adam as depicted in the Creation of Adam ceiling panel in the Sistine Chapel, represents God the Father and our worship of God,
- the second, and its image of the Cross of Jesus' Crucifixion, represents God the Son and our service to our fellow man following the example of Jesus, and
- the third, with its image of a dove descending on Jesus at his baptism, represents God the Holy Spirit and the inspiration and wisdom we receive through Him.