p o box 388, plantersville, texas 77363 ~~~~ september...
TRANSCRIPT
Funeral Ministers
Bill & Laveta Malek 936-894-2465
Gabriel Project
Wanda O’Brien 936-597-6328
God’s Gardeners
Roy Klaus (Call Office) 936-894-2223
GriefShare
Jerry & Anita Thornton 936-523-0497
Guardian Angels (Seniors)
Nancy Schlottman 936-597-8327
Homebound Ministry
Larry & Patty Decker 936-445-6078
Lectors
Richard Prokop 936-597-8688
Kathy Magliolo 936-597-5330
Marriage Preparation
Cal Parish Office 936-894-2223
For Spanish speaking prep, call:
Brenda Martinez 936-777-9720
Ministers of Hospitality
Micki Tichacek 936-597-7010
Pro-Life Outreach
Nance Shaw 936-894-2512
St. Mary Catholic Church ~ St. Joseph Catholic Mission P O Box 388, Plantersville, Texas 77363
~~~~ SEPTEMBER, 2015 ~~~~
Archdiocese of Galveston~Houston / Daniel Cardinal DiNardo
Fr. Edward C. Kucera, Jr. ~ Pastor Fr. William T. Kelly ~ In Residence
936-894-2016 Deacon David G. Garvis
Parish Office ~ 936~894~2223 (Monday ~ Friday 8:00 am ~ 5:00 pm) (Lunch ~ Closed ~ 12:00 pm ~ 1:00 pm)
Parish Fax ~ 936~894~3613
Website: www.smsj.org General E~Mail: [email protected]
Church Organizations & Ministries at St. Mary’s & St. Joseph’s RCIA / Adult Faith Formation
Don Picard 936-697-0195
Rummage Sale Coordinators
Tom & Ann Schwartz 936-499-5066
St. Mary’s & St. Joseph’s Cemeteries
Fr. Ed Kucera 936-894-2223
The Domino Club Office 936-894-2223
Head of Sacristans
Bill Malek 936-894-2465
St. Mary’s Corner Shoppe
Ethel Barbossa 936-588-4053
St. Mary’s Men’s Club
Bob Rose 832-405-2482
Stitchin’ Sisters
Sylvia Corolla 936-894-2790
St. Vincent de Paul (for help, 936-894-2362)
Gerry McKenna 936-873-0162
T.O.P.S.
Mildred Rosenberg 713-504-9362
Vocations Committee
Chairperson Needed 936-894-2223
Write for Life Bob Dean 936-582-6314
Youth Group
Susan Horne 281-536-0810
MASS SCHEDULE
St. Mary—Plantersville Monday, Wednesday, Thursday & First Friday—9:00 a.m.
Saturday ~ 5:30 p.m. & Sunday ~ 7:45, 9:00 & 10:30 a.m. St. Joseph—Stoneham
Tuesday ~ 9:00 a.m. & Sunday ~ 7:30 a.m.
SACRAMENT OF PENANCE St. Mary ~ Wednesday: 6:30-8:30 p.m., Saturday: 4:45-5:15 p.m.
Or by Appointment—Please Call the Office.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SACRAMENTAL INFORMATION Please call the parish office for information concerning
Sacraments of Baptism, Matrimony or Anointing of the Sick.
Parish Administrator
Ron Carroll 936-894-2223
AA
Leland Fougeron 936-825-2709
Adult Bible Study & Spiritual Enrichment
Fred & Freddie Seale 936-582-7095
Annulments
Call Parish Office 936-894-2223
Music Ministry
Linda Armstrong 936-825-0565
St. Mary’s Altar Society
Faith Rose 832-405-2481
St. Joseph’s Altar Society
Kaky Wetuski 936-894-2307
Altar Servers
Wanda O’Brien 936-597-6328
Baptism Preparation for Infants to 6
Gaby Tryon 936-448-1342
Spanish Baptism Prep for Infants to 6
Maria Pena 916-240-3403
CCE / RE
Cheryl Schratwieser 936-449-6136
Extraordinary Ministers-Holy Communion
Bob Armstrong 936-825-0565
AND NOW A WORD FROM YOUR PASTOR….
Good news! We now have a Bridget V.
When Bridget IV died on July 19th, I resolved not to wait too long before
getting in touch with Beagle Rescue and give another rescued beagle a good home.
I went online and browsed the pics of beagles up for adoption. Our new Bridget
had to be female, not a puppy/young dog, house trained, good with children. Quite
a few caught my eye for various reasons. One in particular stood out….Lily Mae:
female, 6 years old, house trained, good with children, affectionate. In many ways
she seemed a carbon copy of Bridget IV....same coloring, size....but hard to tell
online. Having made the initial inquiry about her, I made arrangements with the lady who was
fostering her in her home to bring her by and see if we were a match. Beagle Rescue is very partic-
ular about the placement of their rescues. She brought ‘Lily Mae’ on Monday, August 3rd. I found
them on the front porch swing. I think the lady was very impressed with the grounds and ‘Lily
Mae’s’ new home. We hit if off swell. We brought her to the office to meet the staff with whom she
was an immediate hit also. She charmed the money counters and later even won over Charlie
O’Brien. Chatting with her foster mother, I was told that she was 5 years old. Lily’s story was that
she was raised as a puppy in the home of a family with 2 children. When the 3rd child was born, he
was allergic to dogs. The family turned ‘Lily’ over to Beagle Rescue immediately. Therefore, she
was never abused or strictly abandoned/on the street. Bridget IV had been severely abused and was
rescued just in time. Animal Control had scheduled to have her put down but decided at the last
minute to call Beagle Rescue. It took a year to rehabilitate her. I got her just before she came
online. I figure there is Divine Providence involved in pairing up these rescued dogs/animals with
their new ‘people’. Don’t think we really ‘own’ em….more like they own us….lol. Not a matter
either. At my age, feel more like a ‘grandad’….lol. When the lady left, I noticed that ‘Lily’s’ papers
stated that she was 4 years old. So, when asked how old she is, my answer is the medium: 5 years,
though, I swear, that at times I think she’s 2 or 3. I guess growing up in a house with kids kept her
young. She’s wearing me out!
Lily Mae has adjusted well to her new name and her new home. She is definitely spoiled by
everyone. It will be awhile before I’ll feel comfortable letting her out without a leash. The one time
she broke free she headed for the highway….bad dog!! You may hear her on Sunday mornings or
when people are around in the backyard of the rectory. She has this demanding attitude that she
should be running free. She can be petted but please do not let her out. She does well at the Farm
also. Though, when determining the pecking order with the three other dogs, she definitely came
out 4….with 5 stitches. Beagle Rescue has called and asked how she’s doing. Of course, she’s doing
wonderfully….spoiled. We didn’t mention she’d already been to the hospital with a dog bite that
required 5 stitches. They would probably think she needed rescuing again….lol.
Bridget V is an asset to our parish family. If nothing else, she’s keeping this pastor in shape
running after her.
2015 PUBLIC SQUARE ROSARY CRUSADE
Be a part of public prayer, powerful public prayer: In Navasota: Sat., October 3 @ 12 noon (Next to the Medical Center—bring a lawn chair)
In Plantersville: Sat., October 10 @ 12 noon (at the light—bring a lawn chair) America is at a historical crossroad. Evil abounds and is counted as good. We NEED Our Blessed Lady’s
intervention now. Please plan to add your prayers to her arsenal.
Liturgical Readings for September Sept 1: 1 Thes 5:1-6,9-11 • Ps 27:1,4,13-14 • Lk 4:31-37 Sept 2: Col 1:1-8 • Ps 52:10,11 • Lk 4:38-44 Sept 3 St. Gregory the Great: Col 1:9-14 • Ps 98:2-3,3-4,5-6 • Lk 5:1-11 Sept 4: Col 1:15-20 • Ps 100:1-2,3,4,5 • Lk 5:33-39 Sept 5 [BVM]: Col 1:21-23 • Ps 54:3-4,6,8 • Lk 6:1-5 Sept 6 Twenty-Third Sunday in Ordinary Time: Is 35:4-7a • Ps 146:6-7,8-9,9-10 • Jas 2:1-5 • Mk 7:31-37 Sept 7 [Labor Day]: Col 1:24—2:3 • Ps 62:6-7,9 • Lk 6:6-11 Sept 8 The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary: Mi 5:1-4a or Rom 8:28-30 • Ps 13:6 • Mt 1:1-16,18-23 Sept 9 St. Peter Claver: Col 3:1-11 • Ps 145:2-3,10-11,12-13 • Lk 6:20-26 Sept 10: Col 3:12-17 • Ps 150:1-2,3-4,5-6 • Lk 6:27-38 Sept 11: 1 Tm 1:1-2,12-14 • Ps 16:1-2,5,7-8,11 • Lk 6:39-42 Sept 12 [The Most Holy Name of Mary; BVM]: 1 Tm 1:15-17 • Ps 113:1-2,3-4,5,6-7 • Lk 6:43-49 Sept 13 Twenty-Fourth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Is 50:5-9a • Ps 116:1-2,3-4,5-6,8-9 • Jas 2:14-18 • Mk 8:27-35 Sept 14 The Exaltation of the Holy Cross: Nm 21:4b-9 • Ps 78:1-2,34-35,36-37,38 • Phil 2:6-11 • Jn 3:13-17 Sept 15 Our Lady of Sorrows: 1 Tm 3:1-13 • Ps 101:1-2,2-3,5,6 • Jn 19:25-27 or Lk 2:33-35 Sept 16 Sts. Cornelius and Cyprian: 1 Tm 3:14-16 • Ps 111:1-2,3-4,5-6 • Lk 7:31-35 Sept 17 [St. Robert Bellarmine]: 1 Tm 4:12-16 • Ps 111:7-8,9,10 • Lk 7:36-50 Sept 18: 1 Tm 6:2c-12 • Ps 49:6-7,8-10,17-18,19-20 • Lk 8:1-3 Sept 19 [St. Januarius]: 1 Tm 6:13-16 • Ps 100:1-2,3,4,5 • Lk 8:4-15 Sept 20 Twenty-Fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Wis 2:12,17-20 • Ps 54:3-4,5,6,8 • Jas 3:16—4:3 • Mk 9:30-37 Sept 21St. Matthew: Eph 4:1-7,11-13 • Ps 19:2-3,4-5 • Mt 9:9-13 Sept 22: Ezr 6:7-8,12b,14-20 • Ps 122:1-2,3-4,4-5 • Lk 8:19-21 Sept 23 St. Pius of Pietrelcina: Ezr 9:5-9 • Tb 13:2,3-4,6,7,-8 • Lk 9:1-6 Sept 24: Hg 1:1-8 • Ps 149:1-2,3-4,5-6,9 • Lk 9:7-9 Sept 25: Hg 2:1-9 • Ps 43:1,2,3,4 • Lk 9:18-22 Sept 26 [Sts. Cosmas and Damian]: Zec 2:5-9,14-15a • Jer 31:10,11-12,13 • Lk 9:43b-45 Sept 27 Twenty-Sixth Sunday in Ordinary Time: Nm 11:25-29 • Ps 19:8,10,12-13,14 • Jas 5:1-6 • Mk 9:38-43,45,47-48 Sept 28 [St. Wenceslaus; St. Lawrence Ruiz and Companions]: Zec 8:1-8 • Ps 102:16-18,19-21,29,22-23 • Lk 9:46-50 Sept 29 Sts. Michael, Gabriel and Raphael: Dn 7:9-10,13-14 or Rv 12:7-12a • Ps 138:1-2,2-3,4-5 • Jn 1:47-51 Sept 30 St. Jerome: Neh 2:1-8 • Ps 137:1-2,3,4-5,6 • Lk 9:57-62
( Creative Communications For The Parish. Used by permission.
~ SECOND COLLECTION ~ September 13, 2015
Catholic University of America / University of St. Thomas
The Catholic University of America, located in Washington, D.C., is the national university of the Catholic Church. Founded in 1887, CUA offers students an
excellent education in a faith-filled atmosphere that is grounded in the Catholic intellectual tradition. The Collection for The Catholic University of America underwrites scholarships to assist
financially deserving students in completing their education at CUA in over 50 disciplines.
PARISH FEAST DAY ~ SEPT. 8
The Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (parish patroness) is Sep-tember 8. This feast originated in the Eastern Church and was commemorated in the West as early as the fifth century. Although no one is certain where Mary was born, one ancient tradition cites Nazareth and another Jerusalem. An oc-casion for praise and thanksgiving, the feast celebrates Mary’s personal sanctity and vocation as the mother of Jesus. If we wish to recover lost grace, let us seek Mary, by whom this grace has been found. She never lost divine grace; she
always possessed it. Lord, may your Church, renewed in the holy Eucharist, be filled with joy at the birth of the Virgin Mary, who brought the dawn of hope and salvation to the world. We ask this in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Morning Mass will be celebrated as usual @ 9am on that day.
Check out the church’s cornerstone to the right of the entrance to the church.
The Society of St. Vincent de Paul celebrates three important feasts during the month of September. The Feast of the Birth of Mary is celebrated on September 8
th. September 9
th is the feast of Blessed
Frederic Ozanam, a founder of the Society. Blessed Frederic died on the feast of the Blessed Virgin Mary, September 8, 1853. Devotion to Mary, the mother of God, was woven into the various stages of Frederic’s life. He invites us to consider our own devotion to Mary and our trust in her intercession
with her divine Son. Blessed Frederic and the first members of the Society chose St. Vincent de Paul as their patron because his name was almost synonymous with charity. The Church has called St. Vincent de Paul “The Apostle of Charity” and “Father of the Poor.” Members of the Society are referred to as “Vincentians”, after its patron. Vincentians are inspired by his spirituality, manifest in his attitudes, his thoughts, his example and his words. Vincentians are called to more than “volunteering to serve the poor.” They are called to VOCATION – a way of living their lives. The vocation of Vincentians is to grow in holiness and follow Christ through service to those in need and to bear witness to His compassionate and liberating love. The feast of St. Vincent de Paul is celebrated on September 27
th.
O God, through Mary, mother of God, -we ask for the grace to recognize Jesus in the poor. O God, for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul,
-grant us the grace to live the spirit of Frederic
and Vincent. Amen.
We are always happy to welcome new members to our St. Vincent de Paul
conference. We meet monthly. Our purpose is to reach out to those in need while working to
improve our own spirituality. If you are interested in learning about our work, call our president,
Gerry McKenna at 936-873-0162.
For assistance, call:
(936) 894-2362
NEXT MEETING IS TUES., SEPT. 22 @ 3:30PM IN THE PARISH HALL
St. Vincent de Paul Society
FYI: From the beginning of their fiscal year—October 2014 and for the next 10 months through the end of July 2015—St. Mary/St. Joseph communities through our St. Vincent de Paul
conference provided $48,600 in help to the poor in our area.
September 23 – November 1
Pray and Fast – It works! You’ve seen the videos. Planned Parenthood, and the rest of the abortion industry, is showing its seamy side – encouraging abortions to “make a killing” selling the subsequent “fetal tissue.” It is time to stop this horror once and for all! So, once again, from September 23 - November 1, our community will take part in 40 Days for Life ...the groundbreaking, coordinated, international pro-life mobilization. We pray that, with God's help, this will help bring about end of abortion in Texas, the USA, and the world. Let’s fast and pray so hard, that this becomes the last 40 Days for Life. This year, once again, we will be joining Montgomery County Right to Life at the Prayer Vigil at the Planned Parenthood on Louetta at Kuykendahl. 40 Days for Life, is that Biblical time “40 days” when we concentrate on being PRAYERFULLY, PEACEFULLY, PUBLICALLY, PRO-ACTIVELY PRO-LIFE. Sign up to pray, fast as you can, put up a yard sign, and then go peacefully pro-active. Every Wednesday, 9 am Mass followed by Benediction and Adoration until noon. then praying in front of Planned Parenthood on Louetta at Kuykendahl from 1pm to 3pm. Children are welcome; it is not on the street, but in the Kroger shopping center.
Saturday September 12 National Day of Remembrance – remembering the over 55 million babies already aborted in America
Sunday September 20 Sign –Up to pray for 1 hour a week (or a day) after Mass
Tuesday September 22 KICK-OFF RALLY – Conroe – time and location TBA
Wednesday September 23 7am—See You at the Pole – YOUR SCHOOL. Pass out pro-life cards
1pm-3pm—First VIGIL - Spring PP, 4747 Louetta Rd at Kuykendahl
September 29 – October 7 NOVENA - Rosary for the Unborn before all Masses (not 9am Sun.)
Saturday October 3 12 noon Public Square Rosary – Navasota next to Medical Center
Sunday October 4 Baby Bottle Boomerang – after all masses
Sunday October 4 Life Chain 2-3:30 – P’ville, Montgomery, Conroe, Magnolia, Waller
Saturday October 10 12 noon Public Square Rosary – Plantersville at the light
Tuesday October 13 Pro-Life Day of Silent Solidarity – Red tape day at school
Sunday October 25 Life Chain 2- 3:30 – Navasota
Sunday November 1 Last Day, Benediction after 10:30 Mass
For more info,
call Nance Shaw
936-894-2512
or go to St. Mary’s
website and check the
newest pro-life activi-
ties under “helping
others” then 40 Days
for Life.
THE INTENTIONS OF THE HOLY FATHER FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
To better know ‘the concrete problems that trouble the Universal Church, especially those
of the missions,’ the Holy Father asks that his monthly intentions be “the object of
knowledgeable and responsible prayer on the part of the people of God.”
Universal: That opportunities for education and employment may increase for all young
people.
For Evangelization: That catechists may give witness by living in a way consistent with the
faith they proclaim.
A NOTE ABOUT
CONFESSIONS
Confessions are heard on
Wednesday evenings at St. Mary
from 6:30-8:30pm and on Saturday
before Mass from 4:45-5:15pm.
If you cannot come at these times,
you may call Fr. Kelly
at 936-894-2016
to schedule an
alternate time.
RCIA ~ Rite Of Christian Initiation for Adults Are you thinking of becoming a Catholic? Do you know someone interested in
the Catholic Faith? Or you have been away from the Catholic Faith and would like to inquire on returning to the faith?
RCIA “The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults” is the process of educational formation and
spiritual formation by which adults become full members in full communion with the Roman Catholic Church. Formation
classes are presently underway on Sunday’s at 10:30 am in the Family Life Center and the RCIA calendar is posted on
St. Mary’s web site, www.smsj.org, under “grow in faith”. We invite all those who are not baptized, those who are bap-
tized in other faiths and those baptized in the Catholic faith that would like to increase their knowledge in Catholicism. If
you are interested in learning more about the possibility of joining the Roman Catholic Church or is interested in increas-
ing their adult faith formation, contact Donald A. Picard, Jr. at [email protected] or 936-697-0195.
Sept. 6 (23rd Sunday of Ordinary Time) ~ NO CLASS — CHURCH BAZAAR
Sept. 13 (24th Sunday of Ordinary Time) ~ 10:30a-12:30p~ Fr. Kelly ~ Formation Session—Sacrament of Reconcilia-
tion
Sept. 20 (25th Sunday of Ordinary Time) ~ 10:30-11:30a~ Don Picard ~ Formation Session—Rite of Acceptance and
Welcoming 9-10a ~ Inquirer Session—Mass or Liturgical Year
Sept. 27 (26th Sunday of Ordinary Time) ~ 10:30a-12p~ Don Picard ~ Formation Session—Sacrament of Confirmation
9-10a ~ Inquirer Session—Sacraments
NO MASS ON MON., SEPT. 7.
THE OFFICE
WILL
ALSO BE
CLOSED ON
MONDAY &
TUESDAY,
SEPT. 7 & 8
IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY.
(The office crew needs a break
after the bazaar!)
If you are not receiving the weekend email announcements that are sent out on
Thursday or Friday of each week but would like to receive them, call the office
at 936-894-2223 with the email address you would like them sent to.
Planning a Marriage? There is a required preparation process that must be
completed before one can marry in the Catholic Church —so start early?
To begin the process: Contact the office at 936-894-2223.
Need an annulment? Please contact the parish office at 936-894-2223.
Faith formation
Adult Confirmation: For information, contact Linda
Armstrong at 936-825-0565 or [email protected] or leave a message with the office at 936-894-2223.
Baptism: Baptism prep classes and baptisms occur
approximately every other month. For more information, call the parish office at 936-894-2223 or Gaby Tryon at 936-448-1342 or email Gaby at [email protected].
For Spanish classes or Baptisms, call Maria Pena at 916-240-3403.
NEXT BAPTISM CLASS (English): OCTOBER 10, 2015 @ 8:30am in FLC
NEXT BAPTISMS (English): SEPT. 27 & NOV. 15, 2015 @ 10:30 MASS
C.C.E. All CCE First Communion and Confirmation
information can be found at: http://www.smsj.org/cce. The C.C.E. office may be contacted at:
Continuing
Catechesis & Evangelization
CCE Begins September 16 at 7pm
Parent Meeting in Hall—7:10pm
September Events:
9/9 CCE Office Open for Registration Assistance 5- 8 pm
9/13 Homeschool Parent Meeting @ 10:30 am
9/13 Sacrament Class Parent Meeting @ 4 pm
9/16 CCE First Night - Parent Meeting in Hall
9/20 Sacrament Sunday-Sacrament Classes @10:30 am
9/23 CCE
9/30 CCE
Visit the Religious Education website page:
http://www.smsj.org/cce/
Contact the Religious Education Office:
by phone: 936-894-2223
or by email: [email protected]
The next officer’s meeting is set for Tues., Sept. 1 at 10am in the FLC. GAME DAY will be on Tues., Sept. 15 from 10am til 2pm in the Hall. Bring a snack to share. Check the church’s website for upcoming events at www.smsj.org.
GUARDIAN ANGELS NEWS
NEXT BAPTISMS SET FOR:
SEPTEMBER 27, 2015
AT 10:30AM MASS
For more information about
baptisms, call Gaby Tryon at
936-448-1342.
RCIA Rite Of Christian Initiation for Adults
Are you thinking of becoming a Catholic? Do you know someone interested in the
Catholic Faith? Or you have been away from
the Catholic Faith? Please join us to inquire about the
Catholic Faith.
The First Youth Group
Meeting will be held
Sunday, Sept. 27,
10:30am-12:00pm in the
7th Grade CCE classroom.
ST. JOSEPH
ALTAR SOCIETY
NEXT MEETING:
SEPT. 8 @ 9:30AM in HALL
SEPTEMBER ALTAR CARE:
Willie Mae Bohack
COFFEE SERVERS:
SEPT. 6:
Clara Fridye & Mary Gorney
SEPT. 13: Jane Urbanosky
SEPT. 20:
Sylvia Corolla & Anne Mannina
SEPT. 27: Angie Imhoff & Gay Imhoff
OCT. 4: Tina Kimich
ST. MARY ALTAR SOCIETY
NEXT MEETING: SEPTEMBER 15 ~ 6PM ~ HALL New Treasurer, Sheryl Triggs, will be installed & new Membership
Directories will be handed out. RSVP for dinner is required.
Meeting Hostesses: ST. MARY’S MEN’S CLUB
SEPTEMBER ALTAR CARE:
Diana Floyd & Carmen Troyo
REFRESHMENT SERVERS:
SEPT. 6: ST. MARY’S BAZAAR
SEPT. 13: Group 1: Betty Fuchs, Kathy England, Karen Smith, Elvira
South, Cindy Waitz, Darla Arter, Richard & Diane Maguire
SEPT. 20: MEN’S CLUB BLOOD DRIVE
SEPT. 27: Group 2: Katie Schwartz, Claire Harris, Adrienne Padalino,
Nancy Smith, Glenda Hodges, Pat Brownlee, Micki Tichacek, Bonnie Fezatte OCT. 4: Group 3: Mary Ann Jordon, Patty Card, Dixie Puccetti,
Linda Foerster, Jeannette Raines, Zina Ulicnik, Mary Winter
The St. Mary’s Men’s Club will be holding their regular meeting in the Hall on September 22 at
7:00pm. Social period is ahead of the meeting with dinner served at 6:30pm. This is one week later
than normal (4th Tuesday) as we shifted the schedule due to the bazaar.
All parish men are members of the Men’s Club and are encouraged to join and participate in the fellowship this fine group of men enjoy on a monthly basis. If you are not
currently a member and would like to join us in September—contact
Bob Rose for specific information.
Hope to see you on the 22nd.
ST. MARY’S MEN’S CLUB
thE Stitchin’ Sisters
The Stitchin’ Sisters are
a group of Ladies who love to quilt. If you
would like to learn to quilt, comejoin us
at St. Joseph’s Hall on Wednesday’s
from 9:30am until 2pm.
St. Mary’s Altar Society & St. Mary’s Men’s
Club are shifting their monthly meeting date
one week later than usual because of the
bazaar happening at a later date.
ALTAR SOCIETY ~ SEPTEMBER 15
MEN’S CLUB ~ SEPTEMBER 22
THIS CHANGE IS FOR THE SEPTEMBER
MEETING ONLY!
St. Mary’s Men’s Club
BLOOD DRIVE SUN., SEPTEMBER 20
8:00AM - 1:00PM in St. Mary’s Parish Hall.
Call Tom Schwartz for info at 936-499-5066.
(2) TEXAS RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL
TICKETS FOR OPENING WEEKEND
TO FIRST 50 DONORS.
CHRIST OUR LIGHT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Homecoming Bazaar
SUN., SEPT. 27, 2015 ~ 11:30AM TIL ?
Grimes Co. Expo Center—Navasota
(Come & enjoy the air conditioned building)
Booths~Games~Raffle~Auction @ 1:00 P.M.
BBQ Dinner with Krolczyk Sausage
From Fr. Bill:
Beginning on July 25th, our Gospel readings for five straight weeks came from the sixth chapter of
St. John. First our Lord miraculously fed a large crowd using but five small barley loaves and two
fish with twelve baskets of left overs after they had eaten their fill. Later He gave His discourse in the synagogue in
Capernaum, pointing out the true significance of this great miracle. He had given them not merely food to nourish
their bodies, but the bread of life, promising that those who ate and drank this food would have eternal life and rise
up on the last day.
Like any good teacher, when Jesus taught, He used images which were already familiar to His hearers,
images like the farmer scattering his seed or the shepherd guarding his sheep. This powerful chapter from John
where Jesus says I am the bread of life, is a good example. And in speaking of bread, as He did so often, Jesus gave
this familiar reality new meaning.
The Jews to whom He was speaking knew well their Jewish Scriptures, our Old Testament; there “bread”
not only referred to a familiar food, but was often seen as a symbol for spiritual food ..... that wisdom which God
gives to those who both approach Him in faith and try to do His will. When Jesus said, I am the bread of life, He
was building on that, yet going further, giving the symbol of bread a deeper meaning.
Jesus Himself is the divine wisdom that God gives His people for nourishment. It is He Who is the bread
that mere money cannot buy. He alone satisfies that hunger and thirst that stands at the center of all our lives. All of
this wealth of meaning lies behind Jesus' simple statement, I am the bread of life. We Catholics naturally assume
that Jesus was referring to the Eucharist ..... and so He was. But this bread of life does much more than the bread
spoken of in the Old Testament. Yes, it does give the worthy recipient nourishment, understanding and a symbolic
end to hunger and thirst ..... but it is much more. It is also the gift of Christ’s very self, the food of heaven to fortify
us for the journey to Heaven itself. He said that He is the bread that comes down from heaven, for one to eat and
never to die. If anyone eats this bread, he shall live forever; the bread I will give is My flesh, for the life of the
world. Jesus means that for those who eat “the living bread” He gives, physical death will be insignificant .....
it will be a mere way station on the journey to eternal life.
I know that this is a teaching that needs much faith to accept. For those who do not share our faith, it is a
very hard idea to even consider ..... and perhaps, even for some who will read this, such a belief in the Eucharist
seems to be almost unreal. There is, however, another passage in the Gospels which tells of an event that has always
given me great strength in my personal belief in the Eucharist. In the twenty-fourth chapter of his Gospel, St. Luke
tells us of an event that occurred on that first Easter morning. Two of our Lord’s followers were walking along the
road from Jerusalem to the village of Emmaus, walking filled with confusion, sadness and grief. Their Lord had
been brutally killed two days before and they had not yet heard of His Resurrection. A stranger approached, a per-
son Whom (although He was Jesus) they did not recognize; He asked them what they were discussing. One of these
men, Cleopas was his name, responded that this stranger must be the only One in Jerusalem Who did not know of
the Crucifixion of Jesus, the One they had hoped would be the Messiah.
You know the story: Jesus then, beginning with the Old Testament, explained for them the meaning of the
scriptures and why it had been necessary for the Messiah to suffer and to die, only to rise on the third day. Later that
day, when evening arrived, they found themselves at the outskirts of the village of Emmaus; the two disciples, excit-
ed by His teaching, asked this mysterious stranger to stay on with them. He did ..... and when they were seated for
supper, He took the bread and blessed it; He also did the same with the cup of wine ..... and then, at last, their eyes
were opened; they recognized that it was He, their Lord. As Jesus, their Risen Lord, vanished from their sight,
what He left was the sacrament of His Body and Blood. Luke tells us that these men later recalled how wondrous it
had been for them as they walked with Him on the road and how they had come to know Him in the breaking of the
bread, that term which the early Church used for the Mass.
And so it is with us. At each of our Masses, the Lord walks with us on the road; He gives us God’s truth and
He breaks the bread for us. We too can come to know Him more deeply, just as those disciples did on the road to
Emmaus. But for this to happen in our lives, we must come to His great gift with reverence, receiving the Lord of
life with faith, with joy and with respect. First one must be worthy of this gift, free from serious sins, and then, as
you consume His Body and Blood, take a moment to reverence the Lord Who is present in the Eucharist for you .....
thanking Him, welcoming Him, glorifying Him as you become ever more deeply united with Him Who died for you,
so that you might attain the glory of heaven, united with Him Who is giving you the food for your journey.
From Pope Francis – On the Miracle of the Bread
Below is the address Pope Francis gave before the Angelus on the Nineteenth Sunday in
Ordinary Time [August 9th, 2015] in St. Peter’s Square in Rome. He was explaining the Gospel of that
Sunday, John 6:41-51:
The Jews murmured about Jesus because he said, “I am the bread that came down from heaven,”
and they said, “Is this not Jesus, the son of Joseph? Do not we know his father and mother? Then how
can he say ‘I have come down from heaven’?” Jesus answered and said to them, “Stop murmuring
among yourselves. No one can come to me unless the Father who sent me draw him, and I will raise him
on the last day. It is written in the Prophets ‘They shall all be taught by God.’ Everyone who listens to
my Father and learns from him comes to me. Not that anyone has seen the Father except the one who is
from God; he has seen the Father. Amen, amen, I say to you, whoever believes has eternal life. I am the
bread of life. Your ancestors ate the manna in the desert, but they died; this is the bread that comes down
from heaven so that one may eat it and not die. I am the living bread that came down from heaven; who-
ever eats this bread will live forever; and the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world.”
He began: Dear brothers and sisters, good morning! This Sunday, we continue reading from the
sixth chapter of the Gospel of John, in which Jesus, having accomplished the great miracle of the multiplica-
tion of the bread, explains to people the meaning of the "sign.” As he had done earlier with the Samaritan
woman, starting from the experience of thirst and the sign of water, here Jesus goes from the experience of
hunger and the sign of bread, to reveal Himself and to offer an invitation to believe in Him.
The people seek Him and listen to Him, because they remained enthused by the miracle; they wanted
to make him king! However, when Jesus affirms that the true bread, given by God, is Himself, many are
shocked, and begin murmuring among themselves, "Do we not know his father and mother? Then how can
he say, ‘I have come down from heaven’? ". And they begin to murmur. Then Jesus says, "No one can come
to me unless the Father who sent me draw him," and adds: “whoever believes has eternal life". This word of
the Lord amazes us, and makes us think, “No one can come to me unless the Father who sent me draw him,”
and “whoever believes has eternal life”. It makes one reflect. It introduces the dynamic of faith, which is a
relationship: the relationship between the human person and the person of Jesus, where the Father plays a
decisive role, and, of course, also the Holy Spirit. That is implied here. It is not enough to meet Jesus to
believe in Him, not just in reading the Bible, the Gospel; not even enough in witnessing a miracle. So many
people were in close contact with Jesus and did not believe. Indeed, they also despised and condemned Him.
And I ask myself: Why? Were they not attracted by the Father? No, but because their hearts were closed to
the action of the Spirit of God. If you keep your heart closed, the faith doesn't enter! We open or close our
hearts. But instead the faith, which is like a seed deep in the heart, blossoms when we allow ourselves to be
"drawn" from the Father to Jesus, and "to go to Him" with an open mind, without prejudices; then we recog-
nize in His face the face of God, and in his words, the Word of God, because the Holy Spirit has made us
enter into the relationship of love and of life between Jesus and God, the Father. So we receive the gift of the
faith.
Therefore, with this attitude of faith, we can understand the meaning of "Bread of life" that Jesus
gives us, and that He describes in this way: "I am the living bread that came down from heaven; whoever
eats this bread will live forever; and the bread that I will give is my flesh for the life of the world". In Jesus,
in His "flesh" ..... that is, in His concrete humanity ..... God’s love, which is the Holy Spirit, is everything.
Those who let themselves be attracted by this love go to Jesus in faith, and receive from Him life, eternal
life. Someone who lived this experience in such an exemplary way was the Virgin of Nazareth, Mary: the
first human person who believed in God by accepting the flesh of Jesus. Let us learn from her, our Mother,
joy and gratitude for the gift of faith. A gift that is not "private" but shared: it is "for the life of the world"!
At the end of his talk, as is his custom, he concluded: “To all I wish a Good Sunday. Please, do not
forget to pray for me. Have a good lunch and goodbye!”
DO YOU EVER WISH YOU COULD GET MORE OUT OF MASS?
The Mass is the central act of worship in our Faith but something that is not always very well understood. In our five-week study, A BIBLICAL WALK THROUGH THE MASS, you will come to know and understand the Mass like never before. You will discover the rich meanings behind what and why we say and do during the Liturgy. The words and gestures of the Mass will be seen in a new and meaningful light, leading you to a more meaningful and fruitful experience.
DATES AND TIMES: WEDNESDAY evenings: 7-8:30pm on SEPTEMBER 23, 30, OCTOBER 7, 14 & 21.
The Wednesday class is a special offering designed so the parents of the CCE Classes can attend while their children are attending their CCE class. However, anyone is invited to attend this class.
THURSDAYS: MORNING: 10-11:30am, EVENING: 7-8:30pm on SEPTEMBER 24, OCTOBER 1, 8, 15 & 22.
LOCATION: The classes will be held in St Mary’s Parish Hall.
COST: $18.00 which includes the paperback book and the workbook.
You will also need a Catholic Bible and a Catechism of the Catholic Church which are for sale in St. Mary’s Corner Shoppe.
PLEASE REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS BY SEPTEMBER 7 SO WE CAN ORDER OUR MATERIALS TO HAVE THEM BY THE BEGINNING CLASS. IF YOU REGISTER AFTER SEPTEMBER 7, YOU WILL RISK
THE CHANCE OF NOT HAVING YOUR MATERIALS ON THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Freddie Seale ~ 936-582-7095
FALL 2015 NULLITY CASE SPONSOR TRAINING IN ENGLISH
The Metropolitan Tribunal is pleased to announce its next formational training
program of 36 hours for Nullity Case Sponsors, heartily supported by Daniel
Cardinal DiNardo. It will be held in the Cathedral Centre at the Co-Cathedral of
the Sacred Heart, 1701 San Jacinto St., Houston, TX 77002. Deacons and quali-
fied lay people are encouraged to attend.
The classes will be held on the following 6 Saturdays from 9am to 4pm:
September 12th & 26th
October 10th & 17th
November 14th & 21st
Please call the office if you are interested in being a case sponsor.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DURING 40 DAYS FOR LIFE, 9AM
MASS FOLLOWED BY ADORATION
UNTIL NOON @ ST. MARY.
Please keep these people in your prayers:
Charles Mock, John Lebau, Ann Clark, Joyce Busa, Donna McCoy-Pavlock, Holly Hall, Taylor Cox, Bill Soderman, Matthew Cook, Florence Lara, Betty Wilcox, Debbie Bachmeyer, Helen Burzynski, Larry Alston, Chad Mock, Pat Wren, Lawrence Dobraski, JoAnn Wiseneske, Neil MacDonald, Colleen Syzdek, Carolyn Warmke, Holly Gilstrap, Alvis Isam,
Grant & Shelley Wahle, Laura Pickens, Lance McCartney, Frances King, Lillian Hope Wagner, Jared Williams, Zachary & Olivia Zarskye, Frances Klevenski, Jeff & Matt Thiel, Michael Ray Klevenski, Mitchell Stice, Kacey Butler,
Pat Holt, Jim Bellow, Natalie Hawthorne, Landon Kimich, Lori Holman, Shirley Duncan, Anna Mae Klevenski Kimich, Dolores Hoffart, Dolores Ubanoski, Mel Finch, Jeffery Anderson, Marcy Pavlock, Mark Ulbricht, Ryan Sikes, Sam & Betty Busa, Arnie Alexander,
Jarrell Gibson, Dale Bennett, Maureen Snyder, Bettie Guilliams, David & Dorothy Gast, Bill Vicknair, Shirley Hyman, Caleb Berrow, Karen Robertson, Jimmy Solomon, James & Ann Smith, Ron Berwick, Barney & Virginia Carver, Rylie Ray, Gay Imhoff, Neil Garvis, Barbara Herzog, Bobby & Barbara Hyde, Genevieve Godfrey, Neal Hoskins, Theresa Greenville, Tiffany Earley, Jim & Betty Holland,
Bob & Delores Boyett, Bernard Klevenski, Pauline Smith, Don Remling, Helen Aikins, Donna Weir, Gloria Garcia, Reagan Oliver, Louise Swonke, Al & Jackie Uetz, Patricia Lane Phillips, Courtney Duke, Tim Clark, Emily Dumler, Janelle Schoeneberg, Jr. Mattern,
Judy Turner-Meyer, Robert Diehl, Anna Mae Smith, Bob Camero, Danny McGlothern, Christy Diehl, Theresa Diehl, Roberta Foa, Brody Melchor, Ruth Krueger, Stella Yorek, Genevieve Kuta, Mary Ann Benitez, Thomas Noble, Carel Kapchinski
When we pray for others, God listens to you & blesses them, and sometimes, when you are safe and happy, remember that someone has prayed for you.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
LOANER PROGRAM
The rummage sale has been receiving dona-tions of medical equipment. Since we do not sell this type of equipment at the sale, St. Mary’s has a loaner program for anyone who is in need. For equipment availability or questions about the program, contact Tom Schwartz at 936-499-5066.
We have hospital beds, electric scooter and many other items available.
AA MEETINGS:
Every Monday evening at 8 p.m. in
St. Mary’s Family Life Center.
Do you want to improve your health?
Check out this website to learn how to
lose weight —www.tops.org.
WEIGH-IN: 6PM; MEETING 6:30PM; SM FLC ON THURSDAYS.
CALL MILDRED ROSENBERG AT 713-504-9362.
All are welcome. You don’t have to be from our Church or Catholic or even Christian to attend.
Dates and Time: Every Wednesday morning from 10:00a-12:00p
SEPTEMBER 9 THROUGH DECEMBER 9
Location: St. Mary Family Life Center, upstairs in Room 205
Any questions or to register: Call the Office 936-894-2223 or Anita Thornton at 936-523-0497.
NEW FALL SESSION News from the . . . .
HOLY TRINITY HOMESCHOOL
CO-OP
Holy Trinity Homeschool Co-op at St. Mary’s classes begin on Thursday, September 17. Interested? Contact Cindy Waitz at (936) 582-1121 or
Michelle Weatherford at 281-705-5925 for more information or visit
holytrinitycoop.com.
Please keep our men & women in the military
in your prayers:
LTC Jason L. Ross, Brian Perry E6 & Matthew Perry E5, Josh Wizinsky,
Mjr. John Adams, Jason Parsons, Capt. Daniel Hacker, Lt. Col. John E. Tryon, 1st Lt. USMC Jeff Vickers,
Randall Chastant, Capt. Jeff Kocian, Jeremy Gonzales, Ens. Andrew Pfarner, SSG. Rueben Rust, Angel Pena,
Cmdr. Jon Haydel, L.Col. Jeremy Angenend, LTJG Marcus Cranford, SFC Bill Tichacek,
Lt. Lauren (Osterman) Williams, Kenny Oakes-Army, Nelson Shipley-Navy, Sn. Eric Syzdek EIII,
Ssgt. USAF Kevin Harrison, HN Jacob A. Orlando, Airman Jeremy R. Schwartz-US Air Force,
PSSR Peyton Irvan-US Navy, 3rd Class Petty Officer Jake Twining-US Navy
St. Mary’s C
O
R
N
E
R
Come in & shop for those special gifts for special times.
~~~ WE ALSO ACCEPT
CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS!
SHOPPE
ST. MARY’S ANNUAL HOMECOMING BAZAAR LABOR DAY WEEKEND, SUNDAY, SEPT. 6
11:00AM UNTIL 6:00PM
Join us on this festive occasion where you will enjoy an old-fashioned country BBQ dinner, booth & games, live auction, raffle,
tours of the beautiful German painted church and a good time.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
FOR THE NEXT
Youth Teen Dance!!
October 17~ 7-11pm
THE PARISH OFFICE WILL BE
CLOSED ON:
MONDAY & TUESDAY,
SEPT. 7 & 8, 2015
Congratulations to the Early
Bird Drawing winners!
These people turned in their sold raffle
tickets before a certain date and were
drawn out of the bin to win
2 Dinner Tickets & a Reserved Parking
Spot on the day of the bazaar.
Mike Huelster
Florine Hock
Ron & Kathy Arnoldi
Pam Alexander
PLEASE REMEMBER THOSE WHO HAVE PRECEDED US
IN DEATH. KEEP THEM AND THEIR FAMILIES IN YOUR THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS.
Helen Scholwin ~ July 22 (SM parishioner)
Carl Huetter ~ July 28 (Father of SM parishioner Jean Lahue)
Robert Reed ~ August 6
Stanley “Skip” Lambert ~ August 9 (Friend of St. Mary’s)
Barney Levantino ~ August 13 (Brother of SM parishioner Patrick Levantino)
Ethel M. Miller ~ August 14 (Mother of SM parishioner Deen Miller)
Harry Louis Sweeney ~ August 18 (Visitor & Friend of SJ)
Dominos anyone? Anyone and everyone is invited to join the Domino
Club. Fun and games will be had by all every Tuesday at St. Mary’s Family Life Center from 11am-3pm
(except on the 3rd Tuesday when there are games in the hall.)
Bring a snack to share!
For more info, call the office at 936-894-2223.
St. Mary’s Choristers is a group of children from
9-18 years of age. The group sings at Mass and other special events here at St. Mary’s.
If you are interested in having your child be a part of this
exciting organization, please contact Linda Armstrong at 936-825-0565,
email [email protected], or leave your name and contact information
with Gail in the office.
The choristers rehearse each Wednesday before CCE at 6pm in St.
Mary’s Hall. A light snack is provided before CCE.
CANTOR & CHOIR PRACTICE
Cantor Practice: Thursdays @ 6:30pm Adult Choir Practice:
Thursdays @ 7pm
For more information, contact
Linda Armstrong @ 936-825-0565 or
936-894-2223
St. Mary’s Choristers
THE GABRIEL PROJECT is the parish-based crisis pregnancy Intervention
program. If you would like to assist with this ministry, please contact Wanda O’Brien at
936-597-6328 or [email protected] to see how you can put your specific talent to use. If you are some-one in need of the services of THE GABRIEL PROJECT, please
use the contact information above. Information will stay confidential.
Tom & Ann Schwartz will be working in the barn
every Thursday from 8am until 3pm preparing for the
next Rummage Sale on
NOV. 7, 2015.
If you have a pickup, call Tom at 936-499-5066.
OCTOBER 23 is the
ABSOLUTE LAST DAY you can
bring donations to the sale.
IT’S CEMETERY CLEANUP TIME AGAIN! The Cemetery Cleanup Day for St. Mary’s & St. Joseph’s
is set for 9am SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2015. Old, faded and discolored flowers and unauthorized pots and banners, etc.
which make mowing difficult will be removed. Anyone who has unauthorized items that
they want to keep that are in the Cemetery, should remove them before the 3rd.
Parishioners, as well as, any youth groups that need community service hours
are encouraged to participate in this event.
GRIMES COUNTY SHERIFF DON SOWELL was sworn in as the new President of the Sheriffs’ Association of
Texas by his long-time friend and mentor, retired Montgomery County
Sheriff Joe Corley, during the 137th Annual Training Conference in San
Antonio, TX July 19-21, 2015.
Sheriff Sowell has been the Sheriff of Grimes County since Sep-
tember 1998. He distinguishes himself in his county and throughout the
State as he assumes this leadership role in the Sheriffs’ Association of
Texas.
The Sheriffs’ Association of Texas serves as a liaison with
federal, state, county and municipal agencies and associations to
promote cooperation, training, education, and more efficient services
to the citizens of Texas.
Sheriff Sowell and his wife Gail (our parish secretary) reside in
Anderson, TX and are parishioners of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church. He
is often seen around St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s as he volunteers his time
to do security for our annual bazaars. He has also been seen on the dunk-
ing pond in years’ past.
I know how proud of our St. Mary cemetery all my fellow parishioners are and how we want to have it be a "jewel" in the St. Mary community. To ensure that it is, the Cemetery Committee has established two "clean up days" during the year. The "clean up days" are always the same each year, the first Saturday of Lent and the first Saturday in October. Clean up starts at 9:00 AM and usually takes some 1 1/2 to 2 hours. Drinks and snacks are provided and all are encouraged to come and help with the effort. Also, to ensure the cemetery stays in pristine condition, the Cemetery Committee has established guidelines for the placement of flowers and other "sentimental items" which parishioners and family members wish to place on graves. These guidelines are offered to ensure that the grounds maintenance crew can do their work in the most efficient manner possible and to ensure that the cemetery remains clutter free. Items which do not conform to the guidelines are removed at "clean up days" and are placed under the tree, to the left, just outside of the large gate, to be reclaimed and taken away by the fami-ly. Please do not be off put by this necessary program. Thank you, in advance, for complying with the guidelines which are for the good of all those "at rest" and to keep our cemetery the "jewel" it is. Rusty Smith
Online registration is fast and easy. Go to www.smsj.org/cce.
If you are unable to register online, call the office at 936-894-2223 for help.
St. Mary’s Mass Intentions for September, 2015
Date Time Intention & Requested By
Wed. 9/2 9:00am Ben, Edna & Ben Malek, Jr. by Bill & Laveta Malek & Raymond Molina by
Mike & Esther Curry
Thurs. 9/3 9:00am Herman Pavlock by Fred Pavlock & Annie Pfertner by Patr ick & Ann Pfer tner
Fri. 9/4 9:00am Ruth Smith by the Herzog Family & Wayne Joseph Herzog by Betty Ker r
Sat. 9/5 3:00pm For the Success of the Bazaar—Worker’s Mass
Sat. 9/5 5:30pm Elizabeth Swonke by Rachel Swonke Eisworth & Archie Ubanoski by Ralph & Katherine
Wagner
Sun. 9/6 7:45am Pro Populo (For the People) & Ruth Peoples by Frank & Carol Groves
Sun. 9/6 9:00am Teddy Hoffart by Clara Walkoviak & Lavail Lott by the late Cecile McIntyre
Sun. 9/6 10:30am Philip, Pauline & Jennifer Mock & Lena Knight by Daniel Mock
Wed. 9/9 9:00am Freida Lake by Bar ry & Helen Wilson & Michael & Suzanne Hickey by Mary Lynch
Thurs. 9/10 9:00am Bill & Lenora Mileski by Family & Rev. Edward W. Abell
Sat. 9/12 5:30pm Nolan Ulbricht by Geraldine Ulbr icht & Bobby Fuchs by SMAS
Sun. 9/13 7:45am Pro Populo (For the People) & Julie Keasling Smith by Pam Poole
Sun. 9/13 9:00am {Richard & Annette Prokop} (51st Anniversary) by Prokop Family &
{Ron & Ana Muery} by Bill & Patty Jones
Sun. 9/13 10:30am Mary Tarselli by Cheryl Hochberger & Raymond Poole by Jud & Kathy Schleper
Mon. 9/14 9:00am Bob & Mary Feldman by Jeanne & Marty Getz & Georgiann Ditrich by M/M Stan Yokom
Wed. 9/16 9:00am Joseph, Billy & Pat Foa by Rober ta Foa & John Rayha by Edward Rayha
Thurs. 9/17 9:00am Joe M. Gaetz by Linda Gaetz Brown & Theresa Herzog by Rick & Barbara Herzog
Sat. 9/19 5:30pm Frank Mock by John D. Herzog & Margaret Wagner by Diane Stephens
Sun. 9/20 7:45am Pro Populo (For the People) & Joe Swonke by Rachel Swonke Eisworth
Sun. 9/20 9:00am Sheryl Everitt by Kenneth & Debbie Pietsch & Scott Bridges by Elizabeth Kowis
Sun. 9/20 10:30am Scott Ross (1st Anniv. of Death 9/21) by Family & {Fred & Freddie Seale} by Bill & Patty Jones
Mon. 9/21 9:00am Ryan Kimich (1st Anniv. of Death) by Family & Regina Jozwiak by Bobbie & Irene Jonecek
Wed. 9/23 9:00am Frank, Elizabeth & Bernard Kuta by Genevieve Kuta
Thurs. 9/24 9:00am {Holy Trinity Co-op} by Members of Co-op & Msgr. Philippo Le-Xuan Thuong
Sat. 9/26 5:30pm Pauline Swonke by Rachel Swonke Eisworth & Christine Naski by Rosie Calhoun
Sun. 9/27 7:45am Mike & Agnes Smith by Daniel & Helen Moriar ty & Nicholas Krauszer by Steve Krauszer
Sun. 9/27 9:00am Pro Populo (For the People) & Pat Doehring by Ger trude Kubiak
Sun. 9/27 10:30am Pam Finke by Angie McLaurin & {Ron & Elaine Carroll} by Bill & Patty Jones
Mon. 9/28 9:00am Janice Radinsky (1st Anniv. of Death 9/26) by Tony Radinsky & Rev. Jacques Weber
Wed. 9/30 9:00am Greg Walsh by Tim O’Brien Family & Hilda Whitmore by Jesse Linam
St. Joseph’s Mass Intentions for September, 2015
Date Time Intention & Requested By
Tues. 9/1 9:00am Frank H. Imhoff & Roseanne Imhoff Brown by Imhoff Family
Sun. 9/6 7:30am Pearlie Ubanoski (1st Anniv. of Death) by Felix & Rose Kimich & Tony & Victoria Wetuski
by Theresa Stepanski
Tues. 9/8 9:00am Lige & Dorothy Bielamowicz by Family & Albert Noskrent by Steve & Claire Naskrent
Sun. 9/13 7:30am Frank Tepera (1st Anniv. of Death 9/12) by George & Janie Wishkoski & Frances Campbell
by Sylvia Corolla
Tues. 9/15 9:00am Charlie & Bessie McClosky Pasket by Imhoff Family & Rev. Robert Ritz
Sun. 9/20 7:30am Living & Deceased Members of SJAS by SJAS & LeRoy J. Tacquard, Jr. by
Tom & Kaky Wetuski
Tues. 9/22 9:00am Tony Phillips by Children & Grandchildren & Anton Fridye by Felix & Rose Kimich
Sun. 9/27 7:30am Pro Populo (For the People) & Sport Diehl, Marcy Ellis & Ronnie Canatella by
William & Mary Gorney
Tues. 9/29 9:00am Lucille Gerwe by Felix & Rose Kimich & Anthony Imhoff by Imhoff Family
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SM
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SM
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24
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29
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