PASTORAL TEAM: Parish Office 777 East Ohio Street, PO Box 40, Circleville, OH 43113 (740) 477-2549 St. Joseph Mack Blankenship/Secretary [email protected] Patty Fouch/Parish & Cemetery Finance & Personnel [email protected] Mona Allen/Bookkeeper [email protected] Vanessa Butterbaugh/PSR Coordinator and Parish Director of Youth Ministry [email protected] Patricia Immell/Director of Music 134 W. Mound Street [email protected] P.O. Box 40 Mark Fouch/Building & Grounds Caretaker [email protected] Circleville, Ohio 43113 Chuck Estel/Cemetery Caretaker saintjosephcircleville.com facebook.com/stjosephcc PARISH OFFICE HOURS: facebook.com/saintjosephcatholiccemetery Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 9:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday: PASTOR: 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Fr. Ted Machnik (740) 477-2549 [email protected] Bulletin deadline: Tuesday, 10:00 a.m. Rectory: (740) 474-1821 Emergency: (740) 352-9401 PARISH COUNCIL: Mary Logan So Home (614) 357-9006 Email [email protected]

MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday, 5:00 p.m.; Sunday, 8:00 and 11:15 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday, at 7:00 p.m., NO Thursday Mass; Holy Days: check the bulletin.

EUCHARISTIC ADORATION: First Sunday of the month at 2:00 p.m.

SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM: Contact the Pastor to schedule an appointment.

SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: Saturdays, 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment.

SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE: Contact the Pastor at least six months in advance.

CONTINUING EDUCATION: Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) Wednesdays, at 7:00 p.m., in the Church Hall, September through Easter Parish School of Religion (PSR) Preschool (3-year-olds) through Grade 12 Sundays, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m., September-May At St. Joseph Parish Center.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, COUNCIL NO. 5297 Fr. John S. Hannan 2489 North Court Street, P.O. Box 38, Circleville, OH 43113 Meetings: First & Third Mondays, at 7:00 p.m. ST. JOSEPH CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO

October 13th, 2019 WEEKDAY MASS TIME CHANGE! All this week, weekday The Twenty-eighth Sunday Masses will be at 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday. In Ordinary Time INTERESTED IN LITURGICAL MINISTRIES? If you are interested in learning more about liturgical ministry opportunities at St. Joseph, roles such as Eucharistic MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 – St. Callistus Minister, Lector, Usher, Greeter and Altar Server, please 12:00 Noon Weekday Mass (pg. 331) contact Mack at the office by phone at 740-477-2549 or John & Helen Seidel email [email protected]. by Bryan & Joan Shonkwiler 12:00 Noon AA (H) GRATITUDE: The Wood Family sincerely appreciates and thanks everyone at St. Joseph Parish for your thoughts, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 – St. Teresa of Jesus prayers, cards, food and condolences during the illness and 12:00 Noon AA (H) death of Bill Wood. A special thank-you to Fr. Ted Machnik, 12:00 Noon Weekday Mass (pg. 333) Suzanne Fosnaugh and the Bereavement Committee and Sr. Ursula Grimes (Anniversary) Patty Immell. God Bless One and All. by Mary Kay Wood WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 – St. Hedwig HOSPITAL AND HOMEBOUND PARISHIONERS: If you NO RCIA or a loved one are home or hospital-bound for any length 12:00 Noon Weekday Mass (pg. 335) of time, and desire to receive the sacraments, please call Richard Baranick by Lisa McKeivier the Parish Office. Fr. Ted and Mary Kay no longer have the 7:00 p.m. RCIA (H) ability to check the local chaplains’ list; the list is no longer being made available to pastors and associates. Therefore, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 – St. Ignatius of Antioch they will not know of your needs unless they are notified by 12:00 Noon Weekday Mass (pg. 337) the individual or his/her family. Pat Ward by The Community Kitchen 12:00 Noon AA (H) HAVE YOU MOVED? DID YOU DROP YOUR LANDLINE? Please help us stay up-to-date in the Parish Office and let FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 – St. Luke us know if you have a new address and/or updated phone 12:00 Noon Weekday Mass (pg. 339) number! Not only does it keep your registration information Richard Sill (Anniversary) current, but it saves the parish money in terms of wasted by Chuck & Cathy Steinhauser stamps and returned mail costs. 12:00 Noon AA (H) FAITH DIRECT: Did you miss a weekly offering while on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 – vacation? eGiving through Faith Direct is the easiest and Sts. John de Brebeuf & most convenient way for St. Joseph to receive your weekly 4:00 p.m. Confessions (CH) offering and other Church support. eGiving through Faith 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass (pg. 144) Direct will also save you time while helping St. Joseph Dallas Elliott by Jerry & Betty Platz reduce our expenses. You can go online to www.faithdirect. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 net click on Give Now and enter Church Code OH778. NO PSR Thank you for your prayerful support of St. Joseph. 7:30 a.m. Rosary (CH) FAITH FORMATION: The Wild Goose adult faith formation 8:00 a.m. Sunday Mass (pg. 144) program on the Holy Spirit is held in the church hall in The People of St. Joseph Parish between the Sunday morning Masses. Take some time and 11:15 a.m. Sunday Mass (pg. 144) get in touch with this Person of the Holy Trinity. Mario Espino by Hersilia Phillips K OF C CHRISTMAS CARDS: Some of our Christmas cards sold out quickly from our outside displays, but they can OUR PRAYERS FOR OTHERS: Hold in your prayers still be obtained in time for mailing. Just pick up a brochure Phyllis Yates, Lillian Louise Pyles, Martha McCoy, (order form) from one of the display tables and turn in an Elisha Watts, Susan Fields, Wilma Long, and all those order for your favorites. Return the completed form to any K who are on our prayer chain. If you have permission and of C member or directly to Wayne Fontaine. Ordered cards wish to put a friend or loved one on the email prayer chain, will arrive in early November. Call or email any questions or are interested in praying as part of our prayer chain, to Wayne Fontaine at 304-615-1053 or waynerfontaine@ please contact Jackie Rose at diggersdaughter@yahoo. gmail.com. com or (614) 595-7633. If you would also like to have a name listed in our church bulletin for prayers, please notify CHOIR PRACTICES have started! Practices are on us at [email protected] or call 477-2549, Thursday: Youth Choir at 4:30; Chime Choir at 6:00; and ext. 300. Adult Choir at 7:00. Come join the fun and sing with us!

Memorial: 19 October; 26 September ()

The eight North American martyrs included six priests and two lay brothers. These were heroic members of the were martyred in North America in order to bring the faith to the Huron, , Mohawk and Petun Indians. Five of the eight North American martyrs were put to death in what is now Canada; there is a shrine for them in Midland, ON, Canada called Martyr’s Shrine. The remaining three were martyred in New York; Our Lady of Martyrs in Auriesville, NY is a shrine to them. They were canonized June 29 of 1930 by Pius XI. Their memorial is October 19, and September 26 in Canada.

Saint Rene Goupil was born in 1608 and the first to be martyred in 1642. He wished to become a Jesuit, but he was turned away because he suffered poor health. So instead, he went to New and studied medicine. In 1642, he was accompanying St. Isaac Jogues as a layman from to a mission when the Iroquois captured them. They were tortured along the way to an Iroquois village called Ossernenon. St. Rene was killed in New York for making the sign of the cross over a child.

Saint Isaac Jogues was a priest born in 1608 and martyred in 1646. He arrived in in 1636 and served with St. Jean de Brebeuf and St. . In 1642 he was captured by the Iroquois with St. Rene Goupil. The Iroquois tortured him by first ripping out St. Isaac’s fingernails and then later bit off his fingers. He then spent a year in captivity before escaping. He returned to France, was regarded as a hero, met the queen, and received special compensation to continue celebrating Mass despite his mangled hands. He returned to New France and spent two years in Quebec. Because he knew the Iroquois language, he desired to preach to them and set out on a peace mission with St. in 1646. The two captured and martyred in New York.

Saint Jean de Lalande was martyred in 1646 with St. Isaac Jogues. He served with the Jesuits as a layperson or donne in New France. He accompanied St. Isaac on a mission to the Iroquois and was captured along with him. After Jogues’ death, he attempted to recover the priest’s body and was killed.

Saint Jean de Brébeuf was a priest born in 1593 and martyred in 1649. He was one of the first Jesuits to arrive in New France in 1626. He had a sabbatical in France from 1629 to 1633, while New France was under English control. With St. Antoine Daniel, he started a new mission in Huronia in 1633. He served for a time as Superior of the missions, and later worked in Quebec, coordinating supplies to the missions. He wrote a Huron dictionary and grammar, as well as a popular Huron Christmas Carol. He was killed in 1649 along with St. when Iroquois attacked their mission.

Saint Gabriel Lalemant was a priest born in 1610 and martyred in 1649. His uncles, Jerome and Charles Lalemant, were also Jesuit priests and missionaries to New France. He followed their example, becoming a priest in 1630 and vowing to spend his life serving the Natives of North America. He waited over a decade to fulfill that vow. Because of his poor health, his superiors kept him in France. Finally, in 1646 he was sent to the missions. He spent two years in Quebec before joining St. Jean de Brebeuf in the Huron missions. He was there for only 6 months before the Iroquois attacked. St. Jean and St. Gabriel were tortured and killed soon after.

Saint Charles Garnier was a priest born in 1606 and martyred in 1649. He joined the Jesuits in 1624, along with three friends, and taught at a Jesuit college before being ordained in 1635. The following year, he arrived in Quebec to minister to the Huron’s. His cheerfulness and beardless face made him popular with the Huron’s. He had a gift for ministering to the sick. He established a successful mission to the Petuns. Even when the mission was attacked on December 7 and he was wounded, he continued to baptize neophytes and to assist wounded Huron’s.

Saint Antoine Daniel was a priest born in 1600 and martyred in 1648. He became a Jesuit in 1621 and arrived in Port Royal in 1632, then went to Quebec. He had a gift for teaching and was popular with children because of his gentleness and cheerfulness. In 1635, his superiors asked him to start the first boy’s college in North America in Quebec in 1635. It was not successful, though two of his students became model Catholics. He returned to the missions and spent seven years serving there before being killed when the Iroquois attacked.

Saint Noel Chabanel was a priest born in 1613 in France and martyred in 1649. Of all the North American Martyrs, he had the hardest time adjusting to the lifestyle of the Huron’s and learning their language. The change of diet, the smoke of the fires, and the crowded living conditions affected him negatively. He suffered depression, questioning whether he had misunderstood God’s call to him. On the Feast of Corpus Christi in 1647, he made a vow to remain in the Huron missions until death. St. Noel was sent to help St. Charles Garnier with the Petuns. However, when they were warned that the Iroquois were attacking, St. Charles sent St. Noel away. The Iroquois killed St. Charles the next day. The cause of St. Noel’s death is unknown. He may have gotten lost and starved, drowned, or been killed by a Huron or Iroquois warrior.

Legacy of the North American Martyrs By the end of 1649, the Jesuit missions were destroyed and the Huron’s scattered. Eight of the Jesuit missionaries were dead. It would have seemed that all the work of the past two and a half decades was wasted. The fierce Iroquois had accomplished their goal of destroying the Huron’s and their French allies. However, it is in times of hardship that faith thrives. Many of the scattered Huron’s carried their beliefs with them to their new homes among other tribes. The Jesuits and some of the Huron’s retreated to Quebec. In Ossernenon, where St. Isaac, St. Rene and St. Jean de Lalande were martyred, a girl named Kateri Tekakwitha was born.

This information has been paraphrased from Saints of the American Wilderness ~ John A. O’Brien. This book is strongly recommended for a more detailed account of these dedicated men of God.

Parish School of Religion & Youth Ministry October 13, 2019

Vanessa Butterbaugh, PSR Coordinator/ First Reconciliation Sacrament Preparation Youth Minister

vbutterbaugh@ There will be a Parent Session on Sunday, October 27, 2019. saintjosephcircleville.com We will review the first 3 lessons that the students have learned. Dates To Remember: TIME & LOCATION: 9:30 a.m. in child’s classroom  No PSR—Oct. 20— Pumpkin Show Break

 Donut Sunday—Nov. 3

FaithFactor is an opportunity for youth in grades 3-6 to get involved in  Faithfactor—Nov. 10 @ youth ministry. This first meeting will be a game night. Join other youth 6 p.m. for a fun evening!  Advent Wreath Blessing at Mass-Nov. 24 DATE: November 10  Reconciliation Service- TIME: 6-8 p.m. Dec. 8 LOCATION: Parish Center

Bring a snack to share!

PRAYER CORNER

Twenty-Eighth Sunday of Ordinary Time CATHOLIC I.Q. Let us pray, Dear Jesus, How well do you know your Catholic Faith? Here are a few things to help you learn thank you for the faith to about your Catholic Faith! turn to you in our need. ~Reverence: Reverence, in a liturgical sense, means having such deep respect for Please give us the courage to God that we bow before the tabernacle; we are silent and prayerful in church and step forward so we may see we dress as if we are approaching the king (because, in fact, that is what we are how you will work in our lives. doing!) Reverence has been a word used in our Church for over 800 years. Much of AMEN. that reverence has been lost over the years. Our students see people talking out loud in church. Some are even texting during the consecration of the Eucharist! A We need to step out in faith. return to reverence means a return to understanding our proper relationship with It is easy to ask Jesus to fix God. Jesus cam to show us that God is Abba, Father. Yet he also threw the money everything for us, but he changes out of the temple. He deferred to the Father in heaven by saying, “Not my commands us to do our will be thy will be done.” God should never be taken for granted, ignored, or treat- part—to trust even if we do ed with disrespect. How can we show reverence to him? Ways we can show rever- not yet see the results. ence is by kneeling during prayers; making the Sign of the Cross; coming into Church quietly; genuflect before entering the pew at Mass. Catechist Magazine, “The Sunday Gospel” October 2019 7 Ways to Savor the Simple

A famous teenager named Ferris Bueller once said, “Life moves pretty fast. If you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you could miss it.” Great advice— though your busy schedule and numerous obligations probably make it difficult to practice. If so, it may be time to tweak some of your routines. Here are a few ways to get started! 1. Feed your soul: Plan a “soul date” and stick to it. Give yourself the gift of early –morning quiet time once a week. Do a good deed for someone on your street. Make a date with family or friends, or enjoy a Sunday morning church –brunch combo. Or, on a crisp fall morning, take a prayer walk in your favorite natural area. As Proverbs reminds us, “A joyful heart is the health of the body.” (Proverbs 17:22) 2. Be a tourist in your own town: Oftentimes we get lost in our own thoughts or lost in cyberspace without appreciating what’s really right in front of us. Whether you live in town or a in the countryside, there is something truly special about the place you call home. Spend an hour, a day, or a weekend exploring the land- marks, attractions, and hidden gems that give your hometown personality. See your world with fresh eyes. 3. Flex your brain muscles: Whether you identify as “right brain” (creative) or “left brain” (logical), your mind and your relationships are enriched by continually flexing all your mental muscles. You could invite family members to share a piece of news that they are interested in, have a discussion about a work of art or litera- ture, or begin a weekly game night. What you’ll cherish in later years won’t be time spent in front of the TV, but memories built around the Monopoly board. 4. Rearrange the furniture: Perspective is a clever friend. We can get used to how our lives are set up and lose ourselves in routine behavior and thinking. A healthy change of perspective can have a huge impact, even if it’s just the view form the kitchen table. Taking the time to clear out the cobwebs and contemplate a vari- ety of options can rejuvenate not only a room but your soul as well. God is willing to guide you through a tough issue or dilemma if you’re willing to change your thinking. If you’re up for it, go ahead and see what’s behind the couch. 5. Team Up: Laverne and Shirley Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Peanut butter and jelly, Joseph and Mary. Great pairs yield great rewards. Whether it’s cooking a meal together, sanding a bench, planting a garden, or organ- izing the family videos, teaming up with a family member or friend to tackle the job together cuts the work in half and doubles the pleasure. 6. Doodle: Doodling is often thought of as an idle action, something you do when you’re doing something else. Even the words itself—doodle—is a whimsical. However, spontaneous creativity allows us to process our thoughts and feelings in a completely uninhibited way; according to some experts, it makes us more effective in all areas of life. So doodle away—or sing in the shower, speak in rhymes, make up a story, or stack some blocks. There are no rules to creative play, no guidelines to follow; just do what you do. Your might be sur- prised where it take you. 7. Look around: When is the last time you stopped to look around and simply noticed all the gifts God has blessed you with? God wants us to enjoy his creation and to find him in it.. Savoring life’s golden moments is the perfect way to say, “Thanks, God, I see you, I appreciate you, and I am grateful for all you have given me.” So, give yourself permission to turn off the phone, take a break from the t0-do list, and simply stop and look around. I promise, you’re not going to want to miss it. Article by Jenna Bell, Curriculum Editor at Catechist Magazine. TWENTY-EIGHTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME OCTOBER 13, 2019

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL: In today’s Gospel, we hear that only one of those healed returned to glorify God and to give thanks to God. It is true, that when we have a grateful heart, we know that everything is a gift from God. To give thanks for all that God has given to you, have you considered answering the call to help serve the poor by joining the OUR SACRIFICIAL OFFERINGS Society of St. Vincent de Paul? Our hearts are grateful October 6, 2019: because you continue to support us with your gifts. Last $4,228.58 collection we received $4,161.05 Thank you!

LITURGICAL MINISTERS: OCTOBER 19TH & 20TH

If you are unable to fulfill your responsibility, please be sure to find a replacement.

Servers, Lectors, and Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion – please check your name off the list at the back of the church when you arrive each week. PUMPKIN SHOW SLUSHY BOOTH: Volunteer sign- Reminder: you are responsible to find your ups are available to work the St. Joseph Slushy Booth own sub. If necessary, please make some during the 2019 Pumpkin Show. The link is at the calls to ensure that your position is filled. bottom of the homepage www.saintjosephcircleville. com, under Parish News. Saturday Vigil, October 19th, 5:00 p.m. Servers: Xavier Mascari, Olivia Mascari 2019 CIRCLEVILLE PUMPKIN SHOW will be held Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion: October 16, 17, 18 & 19. Cathy Steinhauser*, Chuck Steinhauser, Chuck Estel, Joan Fontaine, Wayne Fontaine DAILY MASS TIME will be Monday through Friday at 350 Kingston Pike Lectors: Michelle Estel (1), Patty Fouch (2) 12:00 noon during the Pumpkin Show. l Palomar 15952 SR 56 East 474-5720 E Ushers: Robert Burton, Peg Burton,Laurelville, OH 43135 ✓ Mexican (740) 332-8515 SandwicheS Restaurant Maria Polacek, Leroy Reinhart PUMPKIN SHOW✓ OFFICE Side OrderS HOURS will10% be OFFrestricted. • Buyers of Standing Timber • Firewood • Pallets • Sawdust ✓ 1412 Circleville Plaza Dr Greeters:126 W. 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The Stations Bryan Shonkwiler, Linda Nutter740-407-7540 740-474-5053 UPDATED www.wellmanfuneralhomes.com Wherever you call home and wherever & you are in your health care journey, The Guter Center will be held in St. Joseph Cemetery on Sunday, October Lectors: Sharon Matthiass (1),wer’re Mary there to meetLundberg you. (2)for Family & Cosmetic Dentistry, Inc. Wellman Monument Company Ushers: Terry Hupp, Betsy Hupp, Hans P. Guter, D.D.S., General Dentist 13th at 1:00 p.m. 1455 N. Court Street, Circleville, OH 43113 740-474-4396 Office (behind Wellman Funeral Home) www.loganelm.com Mary Kay Wood, James Suver, Darren Metzger 740-983-1843 Home LUEBBE 370 Tarlton Rd, Circleville Hospice Care 740-477-1428 Fax 740-474-6932 Greeters: David Schiff, Meg116 Morris & Street,Doug Suite CBaker • Circleville, OH 598 Northridge Rd. 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