5376 State Street Saginaw, MI 48603 989-799-2460 www.stasaginaw.org

March 15, 2020

Eucharistic Liturgies Saturday 4:00 PM Sunday 8:30 & 11:00 AM

Tuesday - Thursday 8:30 AM First Friday 8:30 AM In the event of a funeral on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or First Friday, morning Mass will be cancelled.

Sacrament of Reconciliation 2nd & 4th Saturday 9:00-10:00 AM or by appointment

Parish Staff Fr. Richard Bokinskie Pastor [email protected]

Sr. Ann deGuise, OSF Pastoral Associate [email protected]

Dawn Drago Parish Secretary [email protected]

Pat Messing Bookkeeper [email protected]

Deborah Kraklow Director of Liturgy and Music [email protected]

Karen Bartels RCIA Director Baptism & Funeral Coordinator

Welcome to our Parish: If you are a visitor to St. Thomas Aquinas, we want you to know how welcome you are. If you wish to become a member of our parish, please call the parish office. Parishioner Info: If you are moving, changing phone numbers or need to update family status, kindly notify the parish office. Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (R.C.I.A.): Anyone seeking information about the Catholic Faith should contact the parish office for more information. Sessions meet from September through Spring. Baptisms: Held on the first weekend of the month after the required Baptism Preparation Class. Parents are required to be practicing Catholics and attending Mass regularly. Call the parish office to register. Marriage: Individuals must be registered in the parish at least six months before scheduling a wedding. A wedding date can only be set after meeting with the parish priest. Care of the Sick / Pastoral Visits: Please notify the parish office when seriously ill at home, in the hospital or a nursing/assisted facility. Also, If you or a loved one has had a hospital stay and are recovering at a rehab facility or moving into an assisted living facility and wish a pastoral visit. Third Sunday of Lent Page 2 March 15, 2020

Monday, March 16 Please pray for all who have been commended to our 2 Kgs 5:1-15ab; Ps 42:2, 3; 43:3, 4; Lk 4:24-30 prayer that they will respond to God’s healing will, especially: Tuesday, March 17 Saint Patrick, Bishop Jill; Jean B.; David B.; Jerry; Daphne; Rebecca Custodio; Dn 3:25, 34-43; Ps 25:4-5ab, 6 and 7bc, 8-9; Mt 18:21-35 Ursula Slaggert; Adam P.; Becky T.; Frankie; Glady; 8:30 AM Mass Martin; E.J.; Amy; Kelly; Eric; B.W.; G.B.; Janice T.; Alex 1:00 PM Christian Service Committee / POMR Hilburn; Jerry B.; Joan B.; Darlene; Fred; Todd J.; Phyllis 7:00 PM RCIA Adult Meeting / CB Epting; Rich & family; Lupe & Juanita Hernandez; Fred K.; 7:00-9:00 PM Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Jack D.; Barbara Meyer; Mary Louise; Joyce; Helen Wednesday, March 18 Reynolds; Kathy; Amy L.; David C.; Floyd; Toby; Larry; Saint Cyril of Jerusalem, Bishop and Doctor of the Church Harold; Wendy G.; Pat; Jim; Anne L.; Taylor G.; Jan Hoyer; Dt 4:1, 5-9; Ps 147:12-13, 15-16, 19-20; Mt 5:17-19 Dolores; and those who are homebound and in 8:30 AM Mass with assisted/nursing facilities. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament 10:00 AM Bible Study & Sharing / POMR We are happy to list names of those who request prayers for one 2:00 PM Benediction month. The list will be purged on April 3. Please remember to contact the office 799-2460 ext. 1 when a loved one’s name no Thursday, March 19 longer needs inclusion on the prayer list. Solemnity of Saint Joseph, Husband of the Blessed Virgin Mary 2 Sm 7:4-5a, 12-14a, 16; Ps 89:2-3, 4-5, 27 and 29; St. Thomas now has a wonderful Prayer Rom 4:13, 16-18, 22; Mt 1:16, 18-21, 24 or Lk 2:41-51a Line. If you or your loved one is in need of 8:30 AM Mass with NCCE Community immediate prayer, please call the Parish 6:30 PM Choir Rehearsal / CH Office. Your name will be added to the

Friday, March 20 prayer line and will be on for one week. If Hos 14:2-10; Ps 81:6c-8a, 8bc-9, 10-11ab, 14 and 17; you wish to remain on the Prayer Line, please contact the Mk 12:28-34 Parish Office once again. 7:00 PM Stations of the Cross

Saturday, March 21 Hos 6:1-6; Ps 51:3-4, 18-19, 20-21ab; Lk 18:9-14 4:00 PM Mass

Sunday, March 22 Fourth Sunday of Lent PARISH STEWARDSHIP 1 Sm 16:1b, 6-7, 10-13a; Ps 23:1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6; Eph 5:8-14; Jn 9:1-41 or Jn 9:1, 6-9, 13-17, 34-38 When Jesus asked the Samaritan woman for a drink of water, He 8:30 AM Mass opened the door for a life- changing relationship with Him. 9:30 AM RCIA Youth Meeting / CB Scripture says her testimony drew many others to Him as well. We, too, must be ready to respond whenever and wherever the 9:45 AM First Eucharist /Confirmation Class / SCH Lord speaks to us and be prepared for it to change out lives! 11:00 AM Mass w/ RCIA 2nd Scrutiny 11:00 AM Liturgy of the Word for Children March 8, 2020

Week Day Mass in the Church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Envelopes: $ 11,626.00 Thursday and First Friday 8:30 AM. The Rosary is prayed at 8:00 Loose: $ 1,232.00 AM. In the event of a funeral, morning Mass will be cancelled on Electronic (ACH): $ 523.00 Tuesday, Wednesday and First Friday. Children’s: $ 27.35 FA meets on Tuesday & Thursday at 6:30 PM and Saturday at Total: $ 13,408.35 10:00 AM in the Parish Office Meeting Room. Lunches for the needy are packed on Monday, Wednesday and Money Counters for March 16, 2020:……………..Team #6 Thursday at 9:00 AM in the Church lower level. Please remember St. Thomas Aquinas in your estate planning.

Week of March 21/22, 2020 4:00 PM 8:30 AM 11:00 AM Coordinator Sr. Ann Jim Carpp Nancy Brasseur Reader Dave Payne Jim Carpp Bob Brasseur

Reader Kelly Garant ** Bobbie Beyerlein Tony Champagne

Petitions Kelly Garant Dave Beyerlein Tony Champagne HITE ORTHODONTICS Altar Server Cam Kaul Derek Bauer Macy Hausbeck

Altar Server Colin Kaul Frank Gorzela Charlie Hausbeck To view the full ad see the back of the Altar Server Parker Kingsbury Owen Tunney bulletin. Be sure to patronize all of our Sacristan Maryann Czolgosz Jackie R. & Bev A. JoAnn Heath businesses as their generosity allows us Altar Linens Ann Watters to provide the bulletin to you at no cost to Liturgy of the Word Catechist Sue Smith the Parish. St. Thomas Aquinas Church Page 3 Saginaw, Michigan

This week, we have the first of three Communal Father Rick’s Reflections . . . Penance services in preparation for Easter. Today Today, and for the next three Sundays, (Sunday), we gather at St John Vianney Church at 2:30 our gospel readings shift from Matthew to pm. The next one will be on Sunday, March 29 @ 2:30 John for the Scrutinies for our elect and pm at the Cathedral of Mary of the Assumption. The last candidates. Today, we listen to the story one is Thursday, April 2 @ 7:00 pm here at St Thomas of Jesus meeting the woman at the well. Aquinas Parish. We have one more session of individual We are at the Samaritan town of Sychar rite of penance on Saturday, March 28 from 9:00 am – (Shechem), noteworthy because of its 10:00 am. Just to let people know that there will only be association with the patriarch Jacob. The Old Testament one priest that morning because of the Men’s never mentions the well of Jacob. Samaritans were not Conference being held at Holy Spirit Parish that day. considered by Judeans to be truly Jewish as they This coming Thursday, March 19, is our next worshipped not at the temple in Jerusalem (Judea) but at Theology on Tap. St John Vianney Parish is hosting us Shechem (“on this mountain.”) Jesus tells the woman with Bishop Gruss as our presenter that evening. We that there will come a time “when true worshipers will start at 7:00 pm with pizza and beverages. There is no worship the Father in Spirit and truth.” No longer will it cost but a free-will offering will be taken up to cover the matter whether one is at a particular place for worship. expenses that night. Plan on joining us. The woman recognizes Jesus as a prophet and Jesus Our Stations this week on Friday night at 7:00 pm himself eventually reveals to her that he is the Messiah, will feature the fifth-grade class from Nouvel Elementary the Christ. Even so, she does not initially refer to him school for Children’s Stations of the Cross. Join us for with that title herself. Instead, she goes back to her this wonderful Lenten devotion. townspeople claiming that she met someone who could It almost seems like spring is close at hand. The be the Christ. Because of her word, many of the other day, I noticed geese flying north, looking for a townspeople believed in him. After Jesus stayed with place to land. The temperatures certainly are feeling like them for some time, many more came to believe in hear, spring. However, we need to get past St Patrick’s Day hearing him for themselves. They then claim to know and the usual major snowstorm. that “he is the savior of the world.” Be safe and careful when out and This is the only instance of Jesus about. being called “Savior” during his public ministry in the Gospel of John. We have a gradual coming to faith in the encounter at the well. The woman recognizes Jesus as a prophet and senses he could even be the Christ. She immediately evangelizes, spreads the good news to her townspeople. Some come to believe on her word alone, but more come to believe upon hearing Jesus for Communal Rite of Penance themselves. Each of us came to faith through someone else. Each of us can recall hearing about Christ from Sunday, March 15 2:30 PM another person who likely meant something to us. St. John Vianney Parish Because of their encounter, the woman and the townspeople want more. Such is the life of faith. We do Sunday, March 29 2:30 PM not have a once-for-all encounter but a relationship with Cathedral of Mary of the Assumption Jesus that unfolds over time, ever deepening, ever revealing, until we encounter the cross and the Thursday, April 2 7:00 PM exaltation. The life of faith is shared reflection on the St. Thomas Aquinas Parish paschal mystery.

First Reading: Exodus 17:3-7 The book of Exodus tells of the Israelites’ escape from Egypt and their wanderings in the wilderness. Their trials during that time, the way they faced them and the way God responded, porided future generations with food for thought whenever they faced difficulties.

Second Reading: Romans 5:1-2, 5-8 In writing to the Romans, Paul is dealing with a community he had not yet visited. Many Roman Christians were converts from Judaism who believed they would be saved by how they lived out the Jewish Law. Paul stresses here, as he does frequently in his writings, that Christians are saved not by the Law, but by faith — faith in what Jesus accomplished by his dying and rising. Third Sunday of Lent Page 4 March 15, 2020

Welcome Visitors & Friends Strong in faith If you are worshipping with us for the first time or have visited before, We True to our mission Welcome You! If you are looking for a church home in this community, we Alive! invite you to consider St. Thomas Aquinas Parish. Contact the Parish Office for more information on becoming a member.

In Remembrance FINDING the LENTEN CROSS… Alfred “Al” Parcham Can you find the cross Father of: hidden in our bulletin? Brian & Angelina Parcham & family Jesus was in the shamrock on May his family and friends experience page 4. God’s consoling presence during this time of loss. Eternal rest, grant unto him O Lord, Parent Baptism and let perpetual light shine upon him. May he rest in peace. Amen. Preparation Class The preparation class will be Monday, April 6 at 7:00 PM in the AED / CPR / First Aid Lenten Pilgrimage on Prayer Church. Please contact the Parish STA Refresher Night Office to register. Parents are Soup Supper Hour begins at 5:30 PM Wednesday, March 25 required to attend the preparation Stations begins at 6:30 PM session and should be registered St. 6:30 - 9:00 PM Thomas Aquinas parishioners Wednesday, March 18 attending Mass regularly. Cathedral of Mary of the Assumption This REFRESHER night is for Ushers and all Baptisms are held on the first who wish to know the weekend of the month: No Baptisms Wednesday, March 25 during Lent. The next weekend will St. John Paul II correct use of AED/CPR be May 2/3 St. Josaphat site and what/where/how of the STA emergency kit. Wednesday, April 1 No need to register. St. Dominic Parish St. Stephen site Good Deeds Done by Our Children (as written by the kids) Your child can enter a time, talent or March 20 treasure on the envelope and watch for the GOOD DEED in the bulletin. The Fifth Grade Students of Nouvel Catholic Central Elementary Envelopes can be found in the lobby School tell the story of the Passion of Christ through a of the church. Children’s Stations of the Cross. Costumes. Pageantry. Prayer. Josie Maggie ~ Picked up my toys March 27 Peter, Luke & Daniel ~ The Knights of Columbus celebrate their Founder’s Day 4232 by Played Mass during the week 7:00 PM praying The Columbian Way of the Cross with Gospel readings and prayers written by Pope Benedict XVI.

Be sure to visit crsricebowl.org to watch videos of the people and communities your Lenten gifts are changing through CRS Rice Bowl. And don’t forget to download the CRS Rice Bowl app! https://www.crsricebowl.org/about/app St. Thomas Aquinas Church Page 5 Saginaw, Michigan

STA Food Outreach March 21/22 Suggested items: dry pasta and sauces (in plastic if possible), canned soups, crackers, package dinners, canned meats, canned vegetables/fruits, pancake mix/syrup, cereals and any household paper products or cleaning products ie: dish/laundry detergents, cleaners, paper towel/toilet paper. Collection: March 28/29 Brown Bag Bunch

Without BeFrienders it would be more difficult for us as a parish community to show our generous spirit of hospitality to those who are struggling with life experiences. Someday, we might need a pastoral care listener in our life. Consider being a part of this ministry. Information Night: Monday, March 16 7:00 PM Center for Ministry, Saginaw. For more information call Carole Watters, Coordinator 989 -274-3384.

Pray for Peace

Lap Quilts for the Homeless If you can sew, like to see how it is done or can tie a knot, we need some help. We have donated lap quilts to the Rescue Mission and to the Underground Railroad and are able to donate more with your help. We will meet Thursdays - March 19th and 26th, April 2nd and 30th in the Church basement from 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Bring your own Nouvel Catholic Central Elementary lunch and beverage. Come for one hour or however long you can stay. For Athletic Association more information contact Sandra Burch at 781-4333 (9 a.m. - 8 p.m). Annual Lenten Sponsored by the Saginaw Cursillo Movement. FISH FRY Fridays of Lent February 28 - April 10 The Saginaw Catholic Men’s Conference will take place on Saturday 4:00-7:00 PM March 28th, 2020 at Holy Spirit Catholic Church. The conference will feature Take-outs available talks given by Bishop Gruss, Al Kresta, Peter Herbeck, and Pete Burak. Purchase early bird tickets for $25 before March 17th at www.eventbrite.com. Perch $14.00 Walk-up registration starts at 7:15am, admission is $30 paid at the door. Shrimp & Walleye $12.00 Premier Event Sponsor: Jolt Credit Union. Combo Platter $13.00 More details at www.thecatholicmen.com or email us Meals include choice of potato, [email protected] coleslaw, bread & beverage

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© 2020 Diocesan LIVING THE EUCHARIST n YEAR A THE THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT 3

Easter Every Sunday

“What wonderful times we shared.” “Hurry up, you’re late!” “Time stood still.” “I’m counting the days ‘til the kids come home.” “Will tomorrow never come?” “I know my days are numbered.” “She’s watching the clock.” “Relax—we have all the time in the world.”

Human life exists in time. Each person’s life unfolds over It is not surprising, therefore, that believers understand time, made up of a finite number of days, weeks, months, and perceive time in light of faith. The patterns by which and years. Yet all time is not the same. There are moments we organize and live out our time are not merely functional when we are impatient and eager for time to pass. On other or practical, but express a faith-filled perspective on the occasions time seems to “stand still”: the moment is full of meaning of life. serenity, complete and whole. In daily life we may struggle to manage time, organize time, keep up with the passage of THE ORIGINS OF SUNDAY time, and use time wisely. Yet there are also occasions when time seems to be pure gift. Time is the subject of some of Christians inherited from their Jewish forebears a seven- our deepest anxieties and regrets, but also the vessel of our day week, corresponding to the seven days described in joys, promises, and hopes. the creation story in the Bible (Genesis 1:1–2:1). What the early Church brought to this experience of time, however, was a striking new element: the resurrection of Jesus. ETERNITY, CREATION, AND TIME Christ was raised from the dead on “the first day of the To be human is to live in time, but also to long for eternity. week”—Sunday. So, whereas the Jewish people centered Built into our very nature is the capacity to know that our their week on Saturday, the day on which God rested, in the contingent, time-bound life is not all there is. God is eternal; Christian week Sunday became the high point, because of he exists outside of time. To be in relationship with God is the Resurrection. Sunday was—and remains—our weekly therefore to touch eternity. Faith changes the landscape of celebration of Easter. our imagination, allowing us to discover time in new ways— not as a mere procession of days, but as a gift of our Creator. For the Fathers of the Church, Sunday also had a mystical significance. It was “the eighth day,” pointing to the In the story of creation, from the Book of Genesis, we future fulfillment of all God’s promises at the end of time. read that day and night take shape under God’s guiding Knowing that God created light on the first day of creation, hand. When the biblical account says, “Evening came, and they noted the fact that Jesus was raised from the dead on morning followed,” this refrain is not simply a statement of the “day of light.” On Sunday, in this mystical view, creation fact. It stands as witness to the beauty and order that God and redemption met. Hope of future glory filled the hearts has ordained for our world. As day after day unfolds, and of the faithful. They touched eternity. the world comes into being, “God saw that it was good.” LIVING THE EUCHARIST n YEAR A THE THIRD SUNDAY OF LENT 3

A RENEWAL OF SUNDAY Mass is included as part of Sunday, in the Church’s calendar). Eucharist, in turn, imparts to Sunday its deepest Blessed John Paul II explored the rich theological meaning significance. Christ is risen. He is in our midst. of Sunday in his apostolic letter On Keeping the Lord’s Day Holy (1998). He offered pastoral guidance to strengthen our For people today who lead busy and often stress-filled lives, experience of Sunday—with the celebration of Eucharist at Sunday can be a true gift. Participation in Sunday Mass, to its heart. In this letter, he called for Sunday to be renewed in celebrate the Lord’s Day, calls us back to an awareness of the lives of the faithful as a “day of joy, rest, and solidarity.” God, of salvation in Christ, and of the eternal horizon of our faith. Sunday is the day the whole Church comes together for the eucharistic assembly. It is a day of joy, when we are more than ever aware that the Risen Lord is in our midst. “The festive character of Sunday Eucharist expresses the joy that Christ communicates to his Church through the gift of the REFLECT Spirit,” John Paul wrote, “Joy is precisely one of the fruits of Take an inventory of things you typically do on the Holy Spirit (cf. Romans 14:17; Galatians 5:22)” (56). Sunday. What are the high points? Low points? In the rhythm of work and rest, Sunday also plays an What could make this day more truly a “day of essential role. “Rest is something sacred, because it is a light” for you? way for men and women to withdraw from the sometimes excessively demanding cycle of earthly tasks in order to renew an awareness that everything is the work of God” (65). ACT Put more joy into your Sunday. Choose one action Finally, Sunday is a day for works of mercy, love, and service. that brings you joy and treat yourself to it on Sharing what we have with the very poor has been part of Sunday. Could that action be one of sharing? Christianity from the beginning, as John Paul explained: “Far from trying to create a narrow ‘gift’ mentality, [St.] Paul calls rather for a demanding culture of sharing, to be lived PRAY not only among the members of the community itself, but O God of Creation, thank you for the gift of time. also in society as a whole” (70). Help me to cherish the rhythms of my life, and to To keep the Lord’s Day holy is to honor basic Christian honor you through all of them. Keep me ever mindful values: worship of God is central, while care for ourselves of the resurrection of your Son, who illumines our and solidarity with others complete the picture. days and draws us into his own, wonderful life.

SUNDAY M ASS Eucharist may be celebrated on other days too, of course. Yet the unique qualities of Sunday make it the premier setting for celebrating the Eucharist (Saturday evening

AUTHOR n Rita Ferrone is an award-winning writer and speaker in the areas of liturgy, catechesis, and renewal in the Roman Catholic Church.

Copyright © 2013 by Paulist Evangelization Ministries. All rights reserved. Obstat: Rev. Christopher Begg, S.T.D., Ph.D., Censor Deputatus. Imprimatur: Most Rev. Barry C. Knestout, Auxiliary Bishop of Washington, Archdiocese of Washington, March 20, 2013. The nihil obstat and imprimatur are official declarations that a book or pamphlet is free from doctrinal or moral error. There is no implication that those who have granted the nihil obstat and the imprimatur agree with the content, opinions or statements expressed therein. Published by Paulist Evangelization Ministries, 3031 Fourth Street, NE, Washington, DC 20017, www.pemdc.org

700

Helping Students Succeed

Mackinaw High School Market

Mackinaw High School (2775 Shattuck Rd., Saginaw) is an alternative high school COLLECTION in Saginaw Township that offers a program for students who have not been successful in other DATES school settings to earn their diploma. Recognizing that 70-80% of the students live near or below the poverty line, Principle Alan Kern started the school’s Mackinaw Market in early 2017. The March 21 & 22 Market helps an average 30+ families each month by providing enough food for approximately four Before all Masses days. The 150-250 meals that they supply each month is a significant help to many of their neediest families. For more information you can visit ww.stcs.org/MHS

ITEMS NEEDED

Meal Helpers: Breakfast Cereals Canned Soup Pasta / Noodles Pasta Sauce Rice Individual Pkg Snacks

Personal Items: Deodorant ~ Male / Female Feminine Products Socks ~ Male / Female Knowing is not enough; we must apply. Willing is not enough; we must do.

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Helping Students Succeed

COLLECTION DATES A Place for Grace (4790 Gratiot Rd., Saginaw, located within Frist United Methodist Church) provides a loving, caring, safe and comprehensive care for children March 21 & 22 with and without special needs of all ages. Caregivers are specifically trained to work Before all Masses with special needs children and provide a fully inclusive experience. With low teacher to child ratios, Caregivers are able to engage the children in social interaction, stimulate development and provide a level of care that gives parents peace of mind. Because Snacks: every child deserves a little grace. Goldfish Crackers For more information you can visit www.aplaceforgracechildcare.org . Canned Fruit Pretzels Chewy Granola Bars Fruit Snacks

Cleaning Supplies: Kitchen Trash Bags Lysol Pine-Sol Multi Surface Cleaner Bleach Unscented Baby Wipes In Loving Memory of Robert Chaklos St. Thomas Aquinas First Friday Memorial Betty Brin Edward & Virginia Hoewe Family Renee Haller L&D L. Wizner & Skimbraukas Families Jose & Asuncion Ledesma & Families L&D Leonard Liberda Marian Birchmeier Melvin VanOchten F.G. Snyder Em Sullivan In Memory of Leonard LeFevre Roger & Helen Dubay & Families Ed Meyer Family Tim Janetsky Family Betty Lou Okuly Family Norbert P. Gilles L&D Ayotte & Reynolds Families Learman & Kuratich Families Tom Stankiewicz Family Floyd Maday Family Eigner Family Lois Zehnder Thomas Ott Ross & Cindy Thompson Family M. James Robinson Family Garske & Riha Families LaVern Fox & Family William Schafer Fred Manalo Doyle Family Chuck & Gerry Flattery and Family Jerry & Gloria Groll Families Finan-Lupcke Families Klonowski Family Norbert Berent Adams Family Lemmer Family Priests of the Saginaw Diocese Ederer & Chronowski Families Henry Meyer Family L&D Skimson Family Edward Stanulis Hill Family Midcalf Family L&D Pesta & Bruzewski Families Gerald R. Maczik Family Al Luplow Family Rose Klimkewicz Theresa Stanulis Miller Family Tom & Beth William & Lucille Doyle Family Dale A. Krueger & Family Webster Family Sophie Klimkewicz Blair R. Loessel Bill Jones L&D Gilles & Murphy Families L&D Stan Dorywalski Bob & Vi Bloniarczyk Cesario Hernandez Carolyn M. Snyder Philip Couillard Serving Students Pre-K through grade 12 Gary Fahndrich 5645 State Street • Suite B Founded in faith with excellence in Parishioner academics, athletics and the arts! Saginaw, Michigan 48603 Shadow Days • Campus Tours • Financial Aid 793-6182 & Scholarship Opportunities Available 5789 State St. Saginaw 989-793-9427 NouvelCatholic.org PAINTS • BLINDS • FLOORCOVERING ww.printshopsaginaw.com Janitorial Service, Carpet Cleaning, Stephen M. Sgrazzutti, D.D.S, P.C. Hard Floor Care, Window Washing, Nicholas P. White, D.D.S. Matting and Consumable Products. Family & Cosmetic Dentistry www.cleanteamclean.com • 989-752-2424 saginawfamilydentistry.com We work and live in the local community, therefore our reputation is everything to us! 1542 N Center 989-799-5660 AIDA B. PONCE, M.D. JIM REDMOND'S SERVICE PEDIATRICS 6025 STATE ST. 793-5801 144 N FROST • SAGINAW 989-790-7665 COMPLETE CAR REPAIR • SINCE 1938 If no answer please call 989-583-9877 JIM REDMOND PAT REDMOND 4480 Mackinaw Rd. • 793-9700 Ronald Snow, Jr. GARAGE DOORS Parishioner 409 Adams St., 201 N Miller Rd. Paul Metevia & OPERATORS 5700 Dixie Hwy., Also Merrill PLUMBING, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. Brandon Hurren Sales, Installations & Repairs - Since 1939 - W. L. CASE & COMPANY Commercial - Industrial - Residential snowfuneralhome.net FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5565 STATE ST. • 792-8738 3775 N Center Rd. • 791- 4515 2835 UNIVERSAL DR. 793-2942 Caring for the Saginaw Community since 1888 Gary's Auto Body CA HOLIC Bumping • Painting and Collision 989.799.8744 BURIAL & CREMATION SOCIETY® 2233 Hemmeter (North of State) Trust In The Lord With All Your Heart Parishioners Lifetime Warranty on Paintwork • FREE LOANER joltcu.com Phone 989.799.1151 | www.deislerfuneralhome.com 516 CLEVELAND STATE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 752-8811

Lunch Menu John K. Bartnik, M.D. AvAiLAbLe DAiLy Specialist in Cancer & Blood Disorders 4880 Gratiot • 249-0800 989-791-2330 Parishioner Beyer roofing Michigan Truck Spring Of Saginaw Family owned & operated since 1953 Duro-last Single Ply roof Systems Complete Parts and Service for Light, Medium, Heavy Duty Trucks, Buses and RVs inculding: Commercial • Industrial Springs • Brakes • Suspension • Drive Train 989-754-7741 Fifth Wheels • Drive Shafts • PTO Shafts • Electrical 6241 Sherman  Saginaw Visit www.truckspring.com for complete info. Open: Mon. - Fri. till Midnight • Sat. 8 am till 1 pm 3649 Wolf Rd. • Saginaw 1-800-358-4751 Parts and Service Since 1976

800-248-0280 duro-last.com

Dr. Blair White (989) 799-1410 R. F. KOESTER white-ortho.com 595 N. Center Rd. INC. Building Design General Contractor Your Hometown Advertising Information Residential Home Improvement Store please call Mike Lenz Burials • Cremations Life Celebrations Commercial OPEN 7 DAYS 1-800-783-1623 Advance Planning 3830 N FORDNEY RD. 790-1575 989-695-4794 www.RFKoester.com 1517 S WHEELER ST. (989) 790-7334 www.skorupskis.com

Spencer & ChelseaSkorupski Bay County ~ 955 N. Pine Rd. (S. of Center) Owners & Practicing Catholics 1258 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Saginaw County ~ 1550 Midland Rd. (Between State & Gratiot) Cell: 989.239.1984

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