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St. Mary Parish Blesses New Elevator — a Concrete News Briefs

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St. Mary Parish Blesses New Elevator — a Concrete News Briefs August 20, 2021 In This Issue ESSENNGGEERR M Serving the Diocese of Covington, Kentucky since 1926 Special Pages Back to School page 9 – 15 2 Serra Club for Vocations Bishop Foys shares statistics on last 19 years (left) Bishop Foys carries a crozier bearing an image of the Blessed 3 Religious superiors Virgin Mary at the vigil Mass, Aug. 14, Thank Bishop Foys for years celebrating the Solemnity of the of support Assumption. (right) The Bishop’s Choir was in full choir for the vigil Mass celebrating the Cathedral’s 3 ‘It’s Up to You’ patronal feast day. Keener photos Pope Francis: getting vaccine is ‘an act of love’ Solemnity of the Assumption of Mary offers solace 6 ‘We Choose Life’ and hope that where she has gone, faithful will follow Laura Keener the result of sin. So that vessel was taken up to heaven whole, in its Editor entirety and intact.” The Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, The feast day also brings comfort and hope to believers, Bishop Aug. 15, is a significant day in the Diocese of Covington; for it is the Foys said. patronal feast of the diocese’s Mother Church, the Cathedral “Certainly it means that we have an intercessor for us at the Basilica of the Assumption. Bishop Roger Foys wore Mary’s colors throne of God,” Bishop Foys said, acknowledging that Mary is our — blue, white and gold — and carried a crozier bearing her image mother and that mothers love their children and will do anything at the vigil Mass celebrating the solemnity. for them. The Solemnity of the Assumption celebrates that the Blessed “And secondly, it gives us something to look forward to,” Bishop Mother was assumed body and soul into heaven. The dogma declar- Foys said, “That one day — at the resurrection of the dead; the res- ing the feast is relatively new, Bishop Foys said as he began his hom- urrection of the body — we will be where the Blessed Mother is now ily, declared Nov. 1, 1950 by Pope Pius XII. But the tradition has long — our body and soul will be reunited and we will be with her and been held in the Church by the faithful and was even mentioned at we will experience what she has already experienced — the victory the First Council of Nicaea in 325 A.D. of her Son over death and over the grave. That should be a consola- “When you think about it and you put this feast day into context, tion for us. it makes sense,” Bishop Foys said. “The Blessed Virgin Mary was “So this is a wonderful feast day for the Universal Church and the only person born into the world, apart from Jesus, with no sin especially for us here at the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption. because she was to be the bearer of the Savior of the world … And, On this day, we ask our Mother Mary, especially in these difficult it makes sense that because of that this vessel that would carry the times and difficult days, to intercede for us with her Son.” Bishop’s Schedule . .3 Lord Jesus, would not suffer the corruption of the body, which is Commentary . .4 People and Events . .8 Classifieds . .16 Shopper’s Guide . .18 St. Mary Parish blesses new elevator — a concrete News Briefs . .19 expression of community, unity and faith Laura Keener Missed an edition? Current and back Editor issues of the Messenger are available St. Mary Parish, Alexandria, celebrated, Aug. 15, its patronal online at covdio.org/messenger. feast day, the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the culmination of Project 1 of its Cultivating Legacy campaign, with the blessing of its new elevator by Bishop Roger Foys. “It’s the Feast of the Assumption — what a wonderful day to do this,” said Bishop Foys about the elevator blessing. Project 1 included the addition of an elevator connecting the church and the undercroft and completed the addition of a parking lot. The project, which has been in the works since 2017, was delayed due to COVID-19 shutdowns and other challenges, but was complet- ed under its $800k budget. The elevator is especially needed so that more parishioners, including those with mobility limitations, can have ready access to and share in parish events and celebrations typ- ically held in the undercroft. In his remarks, Bishop Foys noted that often parishioners don’t realize the need for assistance apparatus, like elevators, because they don’t “see” the need. When, often, those who are in need of assistance are not visibly present because the assistance is not avail- able. “My congratulations to all of you, especially Father Joe (Gallenstein) and Father Ed (Brodnick) and your leaders here at the parish for what you are doing. Certainly, this is literally a concrete Keener photo expression of your faith … it’s important that we make provisions for everyone.” (above) Bishop Foys cuts the ceremonial ribbon during the Father Gallenstein, pastor, thanked Bishop Foys for his encour- elevator blessing and dedication at St. Mary Parish, Alexandria, Aug. 15. (Continued on page 2) 2 August 20, 2021 Messenger Keener photos (above left) Bishop Foys blesses attendees of the elevator blessing with a relic of the house of Mary. (above right) With Bishop Foys during the blessing (Continued from page 1) are (from left) Father Jordan Hainsey, assistant to agement and support for the project. He also thanked Don the bishop; Karen Zengel, parishioner, St. Mary Knochelmann, diocesan director, Buildings and Properties and Parish and Father Joseph Gallenstein, pastor, St. Adam Keeney, SHP architects, for moving the project forward Mary Parish. and keeping “noses to the grindstone” when COVID-19 chal- lenges threatened to stall the project. (right) Bishop Foys sprinkles the elevator with holy He thanked the Cultivating Legacy Future Needs water. Committee, especially, Brett Ruschman Marty Schadler and (below, from left) Deacon Timothy Britt, Father Karen Zengel, “their love and their commitment to our parish Gallenstein, Father Hainsey and Bishop Foys take a is very evident to me and they are a wonderful example to us ceremonial first ride on the newly blessed elevator. all. I am personally very grateful for their optimism and their enthusiasm in leading the capital campaign.” “I thank all who supported this part of our efforts. I am deeply grateful,” said Father Gallenstein. “We will be looking for your generosity and sacrifice in the not-too-distant future as we move into Project 2 of our Cultivating Legacy Campaign.” Project 2 is set to include construction of a new four-class- room building, a new gymnasium/gathering space and the renovation of the current gym into three classrooms and expansion of the school cafeteria. The cost is projected to be $1.5 million. The Cultivating Legacy Committee is discussing “reimagining” Project 2 to only include its most pressing need — the construction of the new four-classroom building. The other projects would be postponed until funds are available. “Congratulations to all of you and to your depth of faith,” Bishop Foys said. “It’s faith that makes all these improvements possible. These improvements are an expression of that faith. God bless you all.” Bishop Foys blessed those present with a relic of the house (above left) In appreciation for their years of dedicated service of Mary. Following the blessing, Bishop Foys participated in the parish bingo, the Ruth and Charlie Schalk family enjoy one of the ceremonial ribbon cutting and joined Father Gallenstein the ceremonial first rides. and Deacon Timothy Britt for the ceremonial first elevator (above right) A parishioner prays during the blessing. ride. Keener photos Serrans thank Bishop Foys Bishop Roger Foys was the guest speaker, Aug. 17, at the business luncheon of the Serra Club for Vocations of Northern Kentucky. Every other year Bishop Foys addresses the Serra Club providing what has been commonly known as a “state of the diocese address.” At Tuesday’s meeting, Bishop Foys shared with club members current statistical data and the growth of the diocese over the last 19 years of his episcopacy. The Serrans customarily present their luncheon speaker with a gift — a Bishop Foys bobblehead. Instead, the Serrans presented Bishop Foys with newly created bobbleheads of vicar generals Father Ryan Maher and Father Daniel Schomaker, as a way of congratulating and thanking him for his many years of administrative and spiritual leadership of the Diocese of Covington. Messenger August 20, 2021 3 Keener photos Women religious thank Bishop Foys for years of support At the quarterly meeting with religious superiors, (right) Divine Providence Sister Fran Moore, vicar for religious, presented Bishop Roger Foys with a gift donation to the Parish Kitchen in recognition of his 19 years as Bishop of Covington and support of women religious. The religious superiors are: (above from left) Benedictine Sister Aileen Bankemper, St. Walburg Monastery, Villa Hills; Passionist Sisters Marie Michelle Mudd and Mother Margaret Mary Fields, Passionist Monastery, Erlanger; Bishop Foys; Father Daniel Schomaker, vicar general; Sister Frank Moore; Notre Dame Sister Shauna Bankemper, St. Joseph Heights, Covington; and Mother Mary Christina Murray, Sisters of St. Joseph the Worker, Walton. Vaccination is an act of love, pope says in global ad campaign Carol Glatz selves and their families,” it said in a joint news release thank you,” he said. Catholic News Service with the Ad Council. Also offering messages encouraging vaccination were: VATICAN CITY — When each individual makes a small Lisa Sherman, president and CEO of the Ad Council, Cardinal Carlos Aguiar Retes of Mexico; Cardinal Óscar act of charity, like getting the COVID-19 vaccine, every ges- said, “The role of trusted messengers to educate and Rodríguez Maradiaga of Tegucigalpa, Honduras; Cardinal ture added together can transform the world, Pope Francis inspire their networks is undeniable.” Cláudio Hummes, retired archbishop of São Paulo; said in a global ad campaign.
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