DOCSLIB.ORG

The Bishop's Bulletin for November

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Bishop's Bulletin for November Monthly publication for the Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls November 2019 Holy men and women abound in America’s own backyard Bishop Paul Be grateful for the blessings we enjoy Swain s I have grown older, No- As we await the appointment of the ninth A bishop of Sioux Falls, I have refl ected on vember has become among my those in whose legacy I live. Several years favorite months even though ago I wrote the following in The Bishop’s it is the entryway into winter. Bulletin: That was not always the case. “It has been wonderful traveling the Tailgating before Wisconsin countryside of our diocese these past weeks. The fall weather has been mag- Badger football games in No- nifi cent, the colors of the leaves and vember was not as much fun crops breathtaking, and the sacrifi cial as on warmer days. But what harvesting of the bounty impressive in machine and personnel. This has only November has become for been outdone by the cornucopia of foods me is a time of recognition of temptingly off ered at parish pot lucks. our past and raising up for our There is much to be concerned about in our society, in our economy, in our refl ection those who have gone church and in our personal lives. But how before in whose legacy we blessed we truly are. are blessed to live. All Saints November is a month when on Thanks- and All Souls days begin the giving Day we refl ect gratefully as a month, remembering those nation for our blessings, especially our freedom. As church we also remember known and unknown who have with gratitude our brothers and sisters in shaped the Church, our diocese the communion of saints. The solemnity of All Saints and commemoration of All and parishes, and our personal Souls invite us to refl ect with gratitude lives. on those well-known and unknown persons who have helped mold and touch Knowledge of our history allows us to put our church and our lives. into perspective the challenges of our own day. One of the founding fathers of our At Clergy Days every year, the an- country, Benjamin Franklin, said that “to- nual gathering of priests and permanent day is yesterday’s pupil.” It is a reminder deacons, we set aside one evening prayer than if we do not know our past in all its to remember by name all the priests and glory and disappointment, we are lesser as deacons who have served our diocese a result. since its beginning in 1889. We pray that our brothers may enjoy eternal rest. Knowing our history also helps put into Each name is read one by one, recogni- perspective the challenges in the Church to- tion of the sanctity of every human life. day, which seems to be so divided. It helps As you might imagine, it is quite a long us recognize the importance of time-tested list. Most of the names are unknown to traditions. The English writer and con- us, yet they are brother clergy in whose vert G.K. Chesterton wrote that “tradition legacy we live. Because of their faith- means giving votes to that most obscure of fulness, our diocese and parishes have all classes, our ancestors.” shared in word and sacrament the Good News of Jesus Christ throughout the ebbs This Bishop’s Bulletin raises up some of and fl ows of prairie life. our ancestors, many who are under con- sideration to be offi cially declared saints, When we gathered in early October this most of whom we have never heard of year, I was struck by how pensive and and yet are part of our history. As we read prayerful the priests and deacons were as about their lives may we take to heart the the names were slowly read, especially common features that we all share: faith during the reading of those priests who in Jesus Christ, devotion to the Blessed had served years ago and died long ago. Mother, and trust in God’s will and God’s As the names continued to be read there way even when we do not fully understand was movement among some, a nod, a the mystery of today. smile, a tear in response to a name, a per- 2 November 2019 - The Bishop’s Bulletin son who was a priest or deacon, known can Council and brought its life to the about by story or by personal experience. diocese. Schedule It was moving, humbling and uplifting. And there was Bishop Paul Dudley, November Not being a priest of the diocese and who some say I look like (both bald) but bishop here only a few years, my rec- whose saintly presence, especially to the 1 12:00 All Saints Day Mass, Cathedral ognition was mostly for those who have poor and vulnerable, is a high standard of Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls died recently whose Mass of Christian only he could live. Burial I was privileged to celebrate. 2 4:00 Stational Mass, Cathedral of Yet as the names of the bishops were Someday Archbishop Robert Carlson Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls read I was deeply touched, names four and I will be on that list. Some will have 3 11:00 Installation of Fr. Thomas years ago I knew not. Now I live in their known us, most will have not. Yet we Hartman as pastor, St. Joseph, shadow. all, bishops, clergy, religious and laity, Turton and St. Elizabeth Ann are tied together by the thread of faith Seton, Groton in Turton First was Bishop Martin Marty, Bene- expressed in the local church of Sioux dictine abbot and missionary whose Falls. 7 Catholic Community commitment to evangelization to Native Foundation for Eastern South Americans has rooted the local church of I write this only to suggest that these Dakota Fall Board Meeting, Sioux Falls in that essential ministry. threads of relationship are true in all our Cathedral of Saint Joseph, families and in all our parishes. During Sioux Falls There was Bishop Thomas O’Gorman this month of November I encourage who commissioned St. Joseph Cathedral 3:00 Mass, Foundation and St. you to remember with gratitude the which has become such a major part of Joseph Legacy Society, blessings we enjoy today because of my life. Cathedral of Saint Joseph, those who lived the faith yesterday. May Sioux Falls There was Bishop Bernard Mahoney, we also commit ourselves to be good stewards of what we have received and 9 4:00 Mass, Diocesan Youth who dealt with the impact of the Great Conference, Brookings Depression (and lasting drought and good role models for the young who dust) when our state was changed forever will inherit from us. Perhaps you might 10-14 USCCB Fall Meeting, Baltimore and whose hard decisions, including give thanks to God for those who went 16 4:00 Stational Mass, Cathedral of bankruptcy, encourage us to not avoid before, for those who touch our lives Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls hard choices and to be good stewards in today, and for those placed in our care all ways. with great potlucks.” 17 10:00 Confi rmation, St. Joseph, Mobridge There was Bishop William Brady, who Today is yesterday’s pupil. May we be led during the anxious days of World War good students. 19 12:00 Pray at Planned Parenthood II and who was the fi rst bishop to live in 23 4:00 Stational Mass, Cathedral of what has come to be called the Bishop’s November culminates when we come Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls House; it is your house which is my together as a nation on Thanksgiving Day. temporary home. Remembering all saints and all souls, our 30 4:00 Stational Mass, Cathedral of past and our present opportunities and Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls There was Bishop Lambert Hoch, who blessings, may we as my episcopal motto attended all sessions of the Second Vati- declares: Give Praise to the Lord. December 1 6:00 Advent Vespers, Cathedral of Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls 5 11:00 Presbyteral Council, Catholic Pastoral Center 7 4:00 Stational Mass, Cathedral of Offi cials Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls 8 6:00 Advent Vespers, Cathedral of The Most Reverend Paul J. Swain has decreed the following Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls assignment changes eff ective October 10, 2019: 14 4:00 Stational Mass, Cathedral of At the request of Father Terry Weber, the local pastor, and with the endorsement of the Dio- Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls cese of Winona-Rochester, assigned Deacon Thomas DeRienzo for diaconal ministry to St. Michael Parish in Sioux Falls. 15 6:00 Advent Vespers, Cathedral of Saint Joseph, Sioux Falls Respectfully submitted, 17 12:00 Pray at Planned Parenthood Matthew K. Althoff Chancellor November 2019 - The Bishop’s Bulletin 3 Fr. Michael Growth and change, day by day Griffin with grey, whose back was sore from driv- A few weeks ago I drove to ing to Brookings and back. Brookings for the annual Hobo I had thought of myself as still being in Day festivities. my 20s (ok, maybe 30s) for so long that This has become something of an annual the only way I could get myself to see tradition, and because of that, certain ritu- the truth was to say it out loud. I looked als and routines have arisen. I tend to park at that man in the mirror and watched my in the same place, stop in at the Newman mouth form the words, “You’re gonna be Center on my way to the parade, watch 60 years old soon.” the parade from the same spot, walk to There it was.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Catholicism HDT WHAT? INDEX
    ST. BERNARD’S PARISH OF CONCORD “I know histhry isn’t thrue, Hinnissy, because it ain’t like what I see ivry day in Halsted Street. If any wan comes along with a histhry iv Greece or Rome that’ll show me th’ people fightin’, gettin’ dhrunk, makin’ love, gettin’ married, owin’ th’ grocery man an’ bein’ without hard coal, I’ll believe they was a Greece or Rome, but not befur.” — Dunne, Finley Peter, OBSERVATIONS BY MR. DOOLEY, New York, 1902 “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project Roman Catholicism HDT WHAT? INDEX ROMAN CATHOLICISM CATHOLICISM 312 CE October 28: Our favorite pushy people, the Romans, met at Augusta Taurinorum in northern Italy some even pushier people, to wit the legions of Constantine the Great — and the outcome of this would be an entirely new Pax Romana. While about to do battle against the legions of Maxentius which outnumbered his own 4 to 1, Constantine had a vision in which he saw a compound symbol (chi and rho , the beginning of ) appearing in the cloudy heavens,1 and heard “Under this sign you will be victorious.” He placed the symbol on his helmet and on the shields of his soldiers, and Maxentius’s horse threw him into the water at Milvan (Mulvian) Bridge and the Roman commander was drowned (what more could one ask God for?). 1. In a timeframe in which no real distinction was being made between astrology and astronomy, you will note, seeing a sign like this in the heavens may be classed as astronomy quite as readily as it may be classed as astrology.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Saints Getty Images
    Catholic Saints Getty Images Introduction All Christians are called to be saints. Saints are persons in heaven (officially canonized or not), who lived heroically virtuous lives, offered their life for others, or were martyred for the faith, and who are worthy of imitation. In official Church procedures, there are three steps to sainthood: a candidate becomes "Venerable," then "Blessed" and then "Saint." Venerable is the title given to a deceased person recognized formally by the pope as having lived a heroically virtuous life or offered their life. To be beatified and recognized as a Blessed, one miracle acquired through the candidate's intercession is required in addition to recognition of heroic virtue or offering of life. Canonization requires a second miracle after beatification. The pope may waive these requirements. A miracle is not required prior to a martyr's beatification, but one is required before canonization. Canonization – the formal process by which Key Terms the Church declares a person to be a saint and Beatification– the second stage in the process worthy of universal veneration. of proclaiming a person a saint; occurs after a diocese or eparchy and the Congregation for Congregation for the Causes of Saints – a the Causes of Saints has conducted a rigorous department of the Roman Curia, established investigation into the person's life and writings originally as the Congregation of Rites by Pope to determine whether he or she demonstrates Sixtus V in 1588. Reorganized and renamed in a heroic level of virtue, offered their life or 1969 by Pope Paul VI, and again in 1983 by suffered martyrdom.
    [Show full text]
  • Births, Marriages & Deaths from the Carbon Advocate 1882-1883
    Births, Marriages & Deaths From The Carbon Advocate, 1882-1883 This is the fifth in a series of vital records extracted from the Lehighton Newpaper, The Carbon Advocate. Like the previous parts, in extracting the births, marriages & deaths, I have not included the following types of items: 1. Items that did not pertain to Carbon or the surrounding counties. I excluded anything west and south of Berks County, and south of Lehigh & Northampton Counties. I generally included anything north of Carbon county. 2. Estate notices. 3. Murder trials. 4. Coroner inquests when they are not part of the original death notice. In extracting these records, I have copied items as completely and exactly as possible. I have not attempted to correct any spelling errors. If I felt a need to add any text, I did so in brackets. Although most of the papers on microfilm were easy to read, there were some times where the image quality made things difficult. Because of this, researchers are advised to consult the original records. Volume 10, Number 7, Saturday, January 7, 1882 Local and Personal. James Coon, a well-known mine contractor of Pleasant Valley, Luzerne county, acidentally shot and killed himself on Monday while hunting. Local and Personal. Frank Dormer died at Pottsville on Saturday from the effects of injuries received in an explosion at Otto Colliery about two weeks ago. Local and Personal. The youngest daughter of Mrs. C. DeTschirschky, of this place, died, after a short illness of diphtheritic croup, about 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon last. Local and Personal.
    [Show full text]
  • N| DENVER CATHOLIC A* a Result of an Appeal Made by the Rev
    r PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS SAVE STATE LARGE SUM ATT P TTrnpT^Q Contents Copyrighted— Permission to Reproduce Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue CONTRIBUTION POWER OF SPEECH FADED GLORY ESTIMATED AT HEALTH TRIUMPH ™ ™ 'n| DENVER CATHOLIC A* a result of an appeal made by the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, Detroit’s "radio priest," in his OVER MILLION broadcast last Sunday that his au­ SEAL CAMPAIGN dience of the air telegraph sena­ tors in Washington to vote against the World court, telegraph com­ 1934 Contest Shows $545 Gain Over 1930, 12,452 Colorado Pupils Are Getting Their panies had to employ an "over­ flow” forco to handle the traffic. Previous High Year— Winners Education Under Catholic Auspices, It was announced on Tuesday that more than 40,000 telegrams were The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register, We Have Report Reveals Are Announced Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. received in Washington urging the senate to defeat the issue. The Christmas seal campaign for 1934 in the Diocese This year, taking the latest figures available on the Father Coughlin declared the of Denver was a record-breaking success, and the great­ VOL. XXX. No. 24. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1935. $2 PER YEAR per capita cost of education in the state of Colorado, and court is "a double-headed hydra, taking the first semester enrollment figures issued by the born of the League of Nations , . est achievement ever recorded in the annals of the Holy part and parcel of it .
    [Show full text]
  • Members of Congress, We Urge You to Vote NO on HR 1737 and Let the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Continue to Do Its
    Members of Congress, We urge you to vote NO on HR 1737 and let the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau continue to do its job regulating the car loan industry to make sure it's free of racial discrimination. Sincerely, Steve Bouta Dave Clemson Jr alyssa paluson AK 99712 AK 99556 AK 99516 Carlton Russell Maria Pileidi Diana Barney AK 99508 AK 77777 AK 99502 Jef Harvey Catherine Heroy John S. Sonin AK 99645 AK 99521 AK 99801 Patricia Seifert Lesley Kempsell carol montgomery AK 99712 AK 99901 AK 99645 Angela Ferrari Mary Klippel Miriam Dunbar AK 99517 AK 99577 AK 99574 Eric Knudtson Adriana Bryan Amy Peloza AK 99603 AK 99835 AK 99516 Lesley Kempsell Joel Shelton Lucretia OToole AK 99901 AK 99705 AL 35023 Charles Mercieca Celia O'Kelley Emily Hall AL 35811 AL 35401 AL 35209 philip brady Edquna Thompson Jodi Daniels AL 35404 AL 35068 AL 35114 Sandra walker Pat and Gary Gover Thomas Poynor AL 35810 AL 36532 AL 36609 Karen Spradlin Elaine Tindill-Rohr David McKenzie AL 36265 AL 35213 AL 36120 WILLA BING HARRIS Nancy Gardner B Allen AL 36123 AL 35226 AL 35403 Steven Lee Dorothy Holmes John Butler AL 35824 AL 35214 AL 35648 J York Arthur Dunning Harold Robinson AL 35071 AL 36782 AL 35160 Jennifer Cody Sara Booth Constance Winston AL 35810 AL 36526 AL 35806 Lee Bowen Lee Bowen Peter Evans AL 35748 AL 35748 AL 35630 Teri Elliott WILLIAM BALTON Gregory Flowers AL 0 AL 36303 AL 35816 Gene Ray Richard Kelly michael mcgee AL 35016 AL 35805 AL 36117 Linda Madison Johnny Chaney E.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 List of Relics at Expostition--5XXI
    Relics of Saints and Blesseds on display at the Treasures of the Church Exposition (www.treasuresofthechurch.com) NOTE: For ease of identifying which saints are present, their relics are listed on this sheet in alphabetical order. However, they are in random order on the tables. Locating a specific relic will require searching. 1 Agnes of Rome 59 James the Great, Apostle 117 Nicholas of Myra (i.e., Santa Claus) 2 Alphonsis Liguori 60 James the Less, Apostle (12Ap) 118 Oliver Plunket 3 André Bessette of Montreal 61 Jane Frances de Chantal 119 Padre Pio 4 Andrew, Apostle (12Ap) 62 Januarius 120 Patrick 5 Angela Foligno 63 Jean Brébeuf (North American Martyr) 121 Paul, Apostle 6 Anna Maria Taigi (Bl.) 64 Jean de Lalande (North American Martyr) 122 Paul Miki 7 Anne, Mother of the Blessed Virgin 65 Jean-Théophane Vénard 123 Paul of the Cross 8 Anthony Padua 66 Jerome 124 Peregrine 9 Anthony the Abbott 67 Joan of Arc 125 Peter, Apostle 10 Apollonia 68 John, Apostle 126 Peter Chrysologus 11 Athanasius 69 John Berchmans 127 Peter Damian 12 Augustine 70 John Bosco 128 Philip, Apostle (12Ap) 13 Benedict 71 John Neumann 129 Philomena 14 Bartholomew, Apostle (12Ap) 72 John of the Cross 130 Pier Giorgio Frassati (Bl.) 15 Bartolo Longo (Bl.) 73 John Paul II (Pope) 131 Pius V (Pope) 16 Bernadette of Lourdes 74 John the Baptist 132 Pius X (Pope) 17 Bernard of Clairvaux 75 John Vianney (Cure D'Ars) 133 Polycarp 18 Blaise 76 John XXIII (Pope) 134 René Goupil (North American Martyr) 19 Catherine Labouré 77 Josaphata Hordashevska (Bl.) 135 Rose of Lima 20
    [Show full text]
  • Everything Is Grace: the Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux by Joseph F
    Everything Is Grace: The Life And Way Of Therese Of Lisieux By Joseph F. Schmidt READ ONLINE A completely normal life - Sanctuaire de Lisieux - It consists of “doing ordinary things in an extraordinary way !” Because she became Saint Thérèse of the Child Jesus of the Holy Face, known Grace had opened her heart and now she wanted to save sinners with Jesus, who on the cross, She accepted everything with enthusiasm – community life, the cold, the often Christopher Closeup Podcasts - The Christophers, Inc. - The author of Everything is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux discusses why St. Therese is relevant to the modern world. Everything is Grace: the Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux Archives - Everything is Grace: the Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux As we prepare to celebrate the feast of St. Therese of Lisieux on October 1, we invite you spend Everything Is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux - St. Jude - Everything Is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux, 9781593250959, Joseph F. Schmidt. Everything Is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux by Joseph - The Paperback of the Everything Is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux by Joseph Schmidt at Barnes & Noble. FREE Shipping on Buy Everything Is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux Book - Read Everything Is Grace: The Life and Way of Therese of Lisieux book reviews & author details and more at Amazon.in. Free delivery on qualified orders. Prayer St Therese of Lisieux- Dublin Ireland - St Thérèse devoted her life to God in prayer and everyday living.
    [Show full text]
  • MASS INTENTIONS WEEKLY MASS INTENTIONS St
    WEEKLY MASS INTENTIONS WEEKLY MASS INTENTIONS St. Mary’s Church, Barnegat St. Mary of the Pines, Manahawkin November 3 & 4, 2018 November 3 & 4, 2018 Saturday, November 3 Saturday, November 3 5:30pm Angelo Lorenzo & Rose:Barbara Federico 4:00pm Mildred Castoria:Frank & Ines Castoria & Family nd 62 Wedding Anniversay Sal & Janice Patricia Adair:Maria Puarro Lombardo Trudy Servedia:Husband, Victor Don Krieter:Tom Ziemba Erik Ahad:Janet Turso & Steve Donnelly Donald Miloscia:Judy & Rich Bathmann Elsie E. Morrison:Rae Iacovelli Sunday, November 4 Larry Schenk:The Rua Family 8:00am Catherine Walsh:Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Stellmach Sunday, November 4 & Family Jerry Adubato:Yvonne Adubato 7:30am Eskesen & Pearson Families:Janice & Dan Ernest Rizzolo:Wife, Joan Souls in Purgatory 10:00am Daniel Forrest:Mary Liszewski John Boekell:Alicia Bruno & Youth Group Marie Boccasino:Lovlene & Andrew Sansone Jim White:Wife, Claire Christina Wile:Mary Jo Vizzone Richard Fotia:Dennis & Carmela Banfield Nancy Koes:Husband, Vincent David Spiegeland:Walter & Joan Gretschel Laura Barbato:Mom & Family Fr. John Basil:Eileen & George Feldner James Eckert:John Konieczny Bill Raso:MaryEllen Falkowski William Rullo:Grace Mitterando 9:00am Rose & Gerard Bostoen:Simone Walter Kubicz:the Hammeke Family Dominick Carcione:Anthony Ann Marie Michael Phillips:Timlin FaMily Valinotti William Pylilo:Shirley Dyer Minnie & John DeLotto:AnnMarie & Donald Carmen E. Guarino:Carl & Rae Iacovelli Delotto Gloria DiPaolo:Mary & Tom Reynolds Anthony & Theresa Fede:AnnMarie & 12:00n Albert Vollmuth:Children & grandchildren Donald DeLotto Deceased members of the Garcia & Bracety 11:30am People of the Parish Families:Miriam & Joe Weekdays Ann Zajac:Celestino Family Monday, November 5 5:00pm Salvatore & Anna Libonati & Salvatore Jr.:Libonati Family 9:00am John Cahill:Pat Cahill Errol Apun:Chester & Ginger Maria Morin:David & Angie Varina Nicholas Bellini:Celestino Family In Thanksgiving to St.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose Hawthorne Lathrop —>
    MOTHER MARY ALPHONSA —> ROSE HAWTHORNE LATHROP —> MRS. GEORGE PARSONS LATHROP —> ROSE HAWTHORNE “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project Rose Hawthorne HDT WHAT? INDEX ROSE HAWTHORNE MOTHER MARY ALPHONSA 1851 May 20, Tuesday: At the “little Red House” in Lenox, Massachusetts, Rose Hawthorne was born to Nathaniel Hawthorne and Sophia Peabody Hawthorne. At least subsequent to this period, it seems likely that Nathaniel and Sophia no longer had sexual intercourse, as Nathaniel has been characterized by one of his contemporaries as deficient “in the power or the will to show his love. He is the most undemonstrative person I ever knew, without any exception. It is quite impossible for me to imagine his bestowing the slightest caress upon Mrs. Hawthorne.” Sophia once commented about her husband that he “hates to be touched more than anyone I ever knew.” Presumably the Hawthornes gave up sexual intercourse for purposes of contraception, or perhaps because they found solitary or mutual masturbation to be more congenial, or perhaps, in Nathaniel’s case, because he preferred to have sex with prostitutes, a social practice of the times which Hawthorne referred to as “his illegitimate embraces,” rather than go to the trouble of arranging “blissful interviews” with his wife.1 Hawthorne was bothered by the presence of children, and after the birth of Rose would speak bitterly of the parent’s “duty to sacrifice all the green margin of our lives to these children” towards which he never felt the slightest “natural partiality”: [T]hey have to prove their claim to all the affection they get; and I believe I could love other people’s children better than mine, if I felt they deserved it more.
    [Show full text]
  • Blessed Miriam Teresa Demjanovich Parish ! Established January 1, 2016 ! May 8, 2016 !
    Blessed Miriam Teresa Demjanovich Parish ! Established January 1, 2016 ! May 8, 2016 ! ! St. Andrew the Apostle Church ! St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church th 326 Avenue C, Bayonne, NJ ! 2 West 4 Street, Bayonne, NJ ! Established 1861 ! Established 1914 ! EUCHARISTIC LITURGIES: ! ! ! ! Saturday: ! ! 4:00pm (anticipated) ! ! Sundays: ! ! 7:30am, 10:30am, 1:30pm (Spanish) ! ! Sundays: ! 9:00am, 12:00 Noon ! ! Mon. NFri.: ! 6:30am ! ! Mon. NSat.: ! 9:00am ! ! Holy Days: !! 6:30am ! ! Holy Days: !! 9:00am, 7:00pm ! !!!!!!!! PARISH OFFICES: ! RECONCILIATION ! 326 Avenue C ! (201) 437 4090 ! ! Saturdays: ! 3:00pm 4:00pm NSt. Andrew ! Bayonne, NJ 07002 ! (201) 437 0388 (fax) ! ! ! ! ! or by appointment !! ! ! ! ! ! BAPTISM ! N ! ! N ! Monday Friday 9:30am 6:00pm Children of registered parishioners are eligible for the Sacrament ! ! ! nd Saturday and Sunday Closed of Baptism which is celebrated on the 2 Sunday of the month ! [email protected] (alternating between St. Mary and St. Andrew) except during the ! PARISH STAFF ! Lenten season. Contact us via email at [email protected]. Rev. Peter Wehrle ! ! ! Pastor ! PASTORAL CARE FOR THE SICK ! Rev. Philip Sanders ! ! ! Parochial Vicar ! Any parishioner unable to attend Mass may contact the rectory to Rev. Msgr. Joseph Reilly ! Weekend Assistant ! make arrangements to receive the Eucharist at home.! Ray Bober !! ! ! ! ! Music Director ! MARRIAGES ! !! ! ! ! Philomena Coco Faith Formation Arrangements should be started at least one year in advance for Patrick Costello !! ! ! Parish Trustee ! ! ! ! ! ! the necessary preparation. Parish registration of either the Bride or Vivian Crespo Office Manager Groom is required. ! Janet Cymbor !! ! ! ! Parish Trustee ! Angela Regula !! ! ! Assistant ! PARISH REGISTRATION ! Ann Marie Skowronski ! ! Bookkeeper ! Registration is required of all who wish to consider themselves Katelyn Spinosa !! ! ! Choir Director ! parishioners at Blessed Miriam Teresa Demjanovich Parish.
    [Show full text]
  • OAK STOVE July 15
    IS 2--- baiter Used pypyr Star Wind Mills. If you do.'not want a Gasoline Engine, what Stationeries, Portables, En- do you think of a Windmill? I am sure that you Gasoline gines and Pumps. can't do better than to buy a STAR. Lota in use State Tour Power Needs or Your around here, and all satisfactory. Engine. Customers' Needs. Bee. E. N Conn. ?he 8IPPERLEY, Wxstport, Newtown E. N. Ct. Sipperley, Westport, VOLUME XXV. NEWTOWN, CONN., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902. EIGHT PAGES. NUMBER 6. SALE OF HOME NEWS. Women's Shoes MEN'S BOYS' PROGRAM OF LECTURER'S HOUR and NO. 129, P. OF H. AR IN POOTATUCK ORANGE, Sometime In March our business will be romoved to AT FOSTER'S. RANGED BT CHARL.F8 M. BERE8FOBD. "Our New Home" In the fleigs' building at the corner of Tou can save money If you buy now. here Overcoats. 18, 1902. Main Street and Fairfield Avenue. are some of the February bargains: Song, "Beautiful Grange." Grange. Williams & Clark's 13 Box Calf and Vlcl Kid Mow run t.hAiirnnzM best secure State legis boss, Dutton or lace, sale price, i.v. , lation, as the interests of agriculture justly Colonial Dame, an advertised 12.50 shoe. I While the season is it demand?" I. O. B. Ransom. Enamel, Vlcl Kid, patout or stock tip. sale growing late, "Poultry farming, its importance as a Pries, WW. business." O. E. Keers. The National 1.50 shoe, made by the Herrlck is never too late for such good overcoats Reading, Mrs S. scnermernorn.
    [Show full text]
  • Fighting Future
    FIGHTING FOR OUR FUTURE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT AppalachianVoices Photos front cover and this page: Kent Mason A Appalachian Voices fights every day for a healthy environment, sustainable commu- nities, and just economies that value our region’s natural heritage. Throughout 2017, Watershed and in the face of new and enduring threats, we honored our commitment to the Year and Central and Southern Appalachian region by seizing opportunities locally, at the state the Road level, and in Washington, D.C., to advance our mission. Ahead Together with our members, we’ve come too far to stand by as profit-driven, polluting industries and shortsighted policies put vulnerable communities, the climate, and the natural resources we all rely on at even greater risk. We refuse to waver from the pursuit of our positive vision. Skills Appalachian Voices has developed over our 20-year history—from grassroots or- ganizing to our advocacy on complex policy and regulatory issues—have prepared us for the many challenges we face today. Most importantly, the trust we’ve earned in the communities where we work has helped us build a reputation that reflects our love for Appalachia’s past, present, and future. Over the past year, our staff worked alongside impacted community members fighting mountaintop removal coal mines, toxic coal ash pollution, and fracked natural gas pipelines, and together we put pressure on regulators and elected officials tasked with protecting our health and environment. Through our innovative New Economy and Energy Savings for Appalachia programs, we also demonstrated that energy and eco- nomic solutions to many problems plaguing our region are within reach.
    [Show full text]