The Sacred Heartbeat - Sacred Heart Church

The Sacred
Heartbeat
Sacred Heart Parish
Reverend Robert G. Herne
March 15, 1922 ~ January 14, 2016
Page Two
January 24, 2016
SHARINGS FROM THE PASTOR
One of the details that we tried to emphasize last
year when we were conducting the To Teach Who
Christ Is campaign was that we hoped that those who
chose to participate in the program would determine
their level of participation by factoring in their current level of giving to the parish and to the Annual
Catholic Appeal. This is now current because you
should have received an appeal from the Appeal in
the mail recently. As I also mentioned in the other
campaign, we are exempt from doing an in pew solicitation this year for the Appeal because of the To
Teach Who Christ Is Campaign. So we hope you’ll
repeat your traditional generosity to this Appeal
while continuing the To Teach Who Christ Is Campaign.
In addition, the ceremony allows our Episcopal
Vicars to honor an extraordinary member of the
vicariate. You may recall that the Archdiocese has
been divided into six areas that we call vicariates.
Each vicariate is headed by an auxiliary bishop,
whom we refer to as a vicar. Sacred Heart Parish
belongs to Vicariate V (that is, of course, the
Roman numeral for 5) and our vicar is Bishop
Andrew Wypych.
Speaking of the Campaign, as of January 13, 2016,
we have reached pledges to the tune of $935,970.00.
This is 83% of our goal and is the result of the generosity of 331 parish households. We know that there
were more than a few parishioners who promised to
make a pledge after the first of the year, and members of the committee will be contacting you soon.
However, you do not have to wait for them to contact you. You can contact me directly, or the member
of the committee that you have been dealing with. If
you have not done anything about the campaign as of
yet, but now feel that you would like to participate,
you can also contact me at the parish office, or see
me after Mass. We’ll be glad to assist you in any
way we can.
The parish award is called the Christefidelis Award
because it indicates how the recipients have been
faithful to Christ through their works of service.
I realize that there are some parishioners who desire
to keep their donating between them and God, and
there is a way to participate in the campaign in an
anonymous way. While we do not really want to encourage this method, we have been able to do this for
the current campaign
Two weeks ago I had the privilege of escorting Marv
and Arlene Kuzdas to Holy Name Cathedral for the
annual Archdiocesan Service Awards. These awards
are an opportunity to acknowledge the wonderful
volunteers who serve the many parishes of the Archdiocese of Chicago.
Each year there is a ceremony at Holy Name
Cathedral to honor the year’s awardees and to
celebrate the many forms of service that are given to
the church and through the church to the people of
Cook and Lake Counties in Illinois.
We want to thank Arlene and Marv for their
dedicated service to the parish and I know you join
me in congratulating them at this time.
Father Pat
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time
Page Three
LIVING AS THE BODY OF CHRIST
Some of Saint Paul’s best known and most beloved
imagery is contained in the passages from First
Corinthians that we have heard last week and this week:
the many gifts granted by the one same Spirit and the
many members making up the one Body of Christ. Few
passages from sacred scripture more accurately sum up
how Christian vocations work together.
The Spirit of the Lord is upon me,
because he has anointed me to bring glad tidings
to the poor.
Luke 4:18a
Unlike some of Paul’s other writings, which are a
product of the social and religious conventions of his time,
these enable us to look at our own lives and the lives of
those around us to discern what gifts, what vocations the
Holy Spirit has given for the good of all. We can likewise
know the joys and sorrows of the other members of the
Body and share in them for the strengthening of the whole
Body of Christ.
Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
As Roman Catholics, our marriage practices have their pedigree in ancient Rome. One of the major players in shaping
our practices was the warfare involved in building an empire. Soldiers vanished and sometimes never returned. Women
began to manage their lives and to make decisions. The old family values were replaced by patriotic ones, and religion
was more attuned to the gore and glory of battle, a religion of the state, not of the family. Weddings were still family
celebrations, but had a public face. The bride wore a white toga and a red veil and walked to her new home. There, she
and her husband joined their right hands and gave consent to each other, not relying on her father to give consent for
her. Religion was optional: a pagan priest might be invited or not, and even without the ceremony, society agreed by
common law that a year of living together equaled marriage consent. By the same token, marriage by consent also
meant divorce was on the same legal footing, and did not require the courts or civil declarations. This is the world-view
the first Christians inherited, and it was up to them to determine what was good and to hold marriage up to the light of
the gospel.
—Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.
SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES
Sunday:
Third Sunday in Ordinary Time;
Catholic Schools Week
Monday:
The Conversion of St. Paul the Apostle;
Week of Prayer for Christian Unity ends
Tuesday:
Ss. Timothy and Titus
Wednesday: St. Angela Merici
Thursday:
St. Thomas Aquinas
Saturday:
Blessed Virgin Mary
TODAY’S READINGS
First Reading — Ezra read from the book of the law of
God to the assembled people. They understood and
accepted the law (Nehemiah 8:2-4a, 5-6, 8-10).
Psalm — Your words, Lord, are Spirit and life
(Psalm 19).
Second Reading — As the body with its many parts is
still one body, so it is with Christ
(1 Corinthians 12:12-30 [12-14, 27]).
Gospel — While attending worship in the Nazarean
synagogue, Jesus reads from the prophet Isaiah and
declares himself to be the fulfillment of the prophecy
(Luke 1:1-4; 4:14-21).
The English translation of the Psalm Responses from the Lectionary for Mass © 1969, 1981, 1997,
International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation. All rights reserved.
Page Four
SACRED HEART PARISH PRESENTS
"a n g e r"
THE MISUNDERSTOOD EMOTION ~ Is it a VIRTUE or a VICE???
Presented by Rev. Bob Rohrich, C.M.
THIS Monday, January 25, 2016 ~ 7:30 PM TO 9:00 PM
SACRED HEART ~ MINISTRY CENTER
8245 West 111th Street, Palos Hills, IL 60465 ~ 708.974.3336
Many have a mistaken NOTION that ANGER is always WRONG
Or— that it is “Not Christian to Express it!”
On the contrary, it is necessary for Healthy Relationships.
Anger Motivates to Action, Manages Control, Prevents being taken advantage of, Fuels
Optimism, Enables Leadership and Enhances Creativity.
This presentation will explain: The Negative Aspects of Anger, Violence and Silence.
Plus the 6 steps on How to “Fight Fairly” and a take-home Test on “ANGERˮ
to see how well You deal with this Emotion in your own life.
~ ADMISSION IS FREE ~
For information please contact Bob or Mary at 708.598.7311
The Prayer Shawl Ministry makes and distributes shawls for anyone who has a need. These
shawls come with a healing blessing. If you know of anyone who could use one, please call the
Ministry Center office and leave your name and telephone number.
Resolutions? Are you thinking of doing something new for 2016? Why not come and join us or just stop by
and see what we’re about. We meet this Tuesday, January 26, 9:30 A.M. until 11:30A.M. in the Ministry Center (Gym).
Members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will
meet on Tuesday, January 26, at
2:00 pm, in the Ministry Center
(St. Boniface Room).
Bible Study Resumes
Please join Fr. Pat for a Bible Study
session this Wednesday, January 27,
1:00 PM, Ministry Center (St. Boniface Room).
Page Five
DIVINE MERCY, THE YEAR OF MERCY,
AND THE APOCALYPTIC VISION OF POPE
FRANCIS
Speaker: Dr. Graziano Marcheschi
Tuesday, January 26, 2016 — 7:00-8:30 PM
Sacred Heart Parish - Ministry Center
8245 W. 11th Street - Palos Hills, IL - (708) 974-3336
Pope Francis continues to surprise and mystify:
What’s behind his seeming urgency?
Why do the “rules” seem less important to him than to other popes?
Why has he called an extraordinary Jubilee Year to focus on Mercy?
How do end-times apocalyptic notions shape his vision and impact the exercise of
his ministry?
We will explore these intriguing questions and better understand some of the influences
that make this pope tick.
Dr. Graziano Marcheschi, is an author, educator, lecturer, and storyteller
who speaks nationally on topics of liturgy and the arts, scripture, and lay
ecclesial ministry. He is the Vice President for University Mission and Ministry at Saint Xavier University and for eighteen years served as the Chicago Archdiocesan Director of Lay Ministry Formation. He has authored
many books and articles, performed for hundreds of thousands, and led
many retreats and days of reflections using the performing arts to lead others to prayer. Among his publications are nine volumes of Workbook for
Lectors and Gospel Readers (LTP). For nine years Graziano hosted a local
cable-TV program with Cardinal Francis George called The Church, the
Cardinal and You and he continues to co-host the Archdiocesan morning
radio program Catholic Community of Faith.
This adult formation program is sponsored by the Archdiocese of Chicago Vicariate V Ministry Commission. There is no fee for this evening—Sacred Heart is a member parish of the commission.
Parishioners of Sacred Heart are encouraged to avail themselves of this and other programs offered
throughout the archdiocese. For the 2015-16 schedule of training and formation programs offered and/or
to register, check either the Sacred Heart website www.sacredheartpalos.org for the link to the Ministry
Commission of Vicariate V , or go directly to the Ministry Commission website
www.ministrycommissionv5.com .
Page Six
Chicago Says No More
Domestic Violence Presentation
Chicago Says No More, a coalition of nonprofit, business, and civic leaders, addresses the challenges of domestic violence and sexual assault in the Chicago metro area. The mission of Chicago Says No More is to
increase awareness, educate, and engage concerned citizens about these problems that affect many people.
Our parish’s Domestic Violence Outreach Ministry and Fr. Pat invite you to a presentation by Sheila King,
whom founder Kristie Paskvan (CFO of Mesirow Financial) asked to help establish Chicago Says No More.
This free event will be held on Thursday, January 28th from 7PM to 8:30PM in the Ministry Center Gym.
No RSVP required.
Domestic violence and sexual assault thrive when people make excuses about getting involved. Now it is
your time for your voice to be heard. Please join more than 2,540 Chicago area citizens in saying:
NO MORE. Visit chicagosaysnomore.org to take our pledge.
For more information, please contact Elizabeth Droel at (708)974-3336 x6 or at droel@sacredheartpalos.org
Stalking: Know It. Name It. Stop It.
January is National Stalking Awareness Month
Did You Know…?
Stalking is generally defined as a pattern of behavior di
rected at a specific person that causes fear including: un
wanted gifts, telephone calls, text messages and/or
voicemail messages, property damage, threats, watching
or following from a distance, and monitoring phone
calls and/or computer usage. Stalking is a dangerous
crime that affects an estimated 7.5 million women and
men each year with as many as 1 in 4 women and 1 in
13 men experiencing stalking at some point during
their life.
·61% of female victims and 44% of male victims are stalked by a current or former intimate partner, while
25% of female victims and 32% of male victims are stalked by an acquaintance.
·46% of stalking victims experience at least one unwanted contact per week.
What To Do If You Are Being Stalked…
· Trust your instincts. Victims often feel pressured to overlook or minimize the stalker’s pattern of behavior.
However, stalking poses a legitimate threat of harm, and safety should be your foremost concern.
· Call the police if you are in immediate danger. Explain why even actions that may seem harmless to an out
sider – like receiving an unwanted gift from a former intimate partner - are causing you fear.
· Keep a record or a log of each contact with the stalker, including police reports, e-mails, text messages,
photos, and postings on social networking sites as evidence of a pattern of behavior.
· Connect with a local victim advocate to talk about your options and to discuss safety planning.
Call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at (800) 799–7233 (SAFE).
Page Seven
Human Trafficking Awareness Month
Human trafficking is defined as the recruitment, movement, or obtainment of a person by means of force, fraud, or coercion for the purposes of involuntary servitude, debt bondage, or sexual exploitation. Trafficking occurs throughout
the world, including within the United States. The clandestine nature of human trafficking makes it difficult to obtain
accurate statistics; however,:
 Globally, human trafficking, which includes sex trafficking, debt bondage, forced labor, domestic servitude, and unlawful recruitment and use of child soldiers, generates $32 billion each year. Sex trafficking alone generates an estimated $7 billion each year. Second only to drug market, and tied with arms trafficking, human trafficking is the fastest
growing criminal industry.
 The International Labor Organization estimates that there are 20.9 million victims of forced labor and 4.5 million victims of forced sexual exploitation across the world.
 In 2010, the International Labor Organization also reported that there are 8.4 million children (ages 5 to 17) in slavery
throughout the world, 2 million children trafficked each year in the commercial sex industry, and 300,000 children recruited for armed conflict (both as child soldiers and as “wives”).
 Anywhere from an estimated 14,500 to 17,500 people are trafficked into the US each year, many of whom have lawful visas for domestic work or work in the agriculture, hospitality, construction, or restaurant industries.
 In 2011, the US Department of State’s Trafficking in Person Report found that, between the years 2008 and 2010,
83% of confirmed sex trafficking victims were US citizens, and 95% of labor trafficking victims are foreign– born nationals, many of whom originated from Thailand, Mexico, Haiti, the Philippines, India, and the Dominican Republic.
 In 2012, the UN Global Report on Trafficking in Persons found that within the US, child trafficking accounts for almost 20% of the total number of detected victims.
 According to the same report, in North America and Central America, forced labor trafficking accounts for 54% of
the detected victims (70% of whom are male), sexual exploitation for 42% of victims (95% of whom are female), and
4% for victims of other forms of trafficking.
 In 2015, the National Human Trafficking Resource Center Hotline responded to 399 phone call and e-mail tips concerning Illinois, 90 of which the hotline passed on to appropriate local, state, or federal agencies better equipped to investigate and respond to the needs of the potential victim.
Is human trafficking happening in your community? Recognizing potential red flags is key to identifying victims
and connecting them with the appropriate intervention services. The red flags listed below are only some of the possible indicators. Also, they may not be present in all trafficking cases and are not cumulative. Suspected trafficking victims may:
 Not be in control of their comings and goings or personal possessions (for example: finances, identification documents, etc.)
 Not be allowed to speak for themselves (for example: someone else insists on being present, answering questions on
their behalf, and/or translating)
 Be under the age of 18 and working in the commercial sex industry
 Be unpaid, paid very little, or paid only through gratuities
 Work long and/or unusual hours without breaks or health insurance
 Live and/or work in locations with seemingly– excessive security measures (for example: opaque windows, boarded
windows, barbed wire, security cameras, etc.)
 Avoid eye contact and appear fearful, anxious, depressed, submissive, or nervous, particularly around law enforcement
 Show signs of physical and/or sexual abuse, physical restraint, confinement, malnutrition, or torture
 Be secretive and inconsistent when sharing information
For help or to report suspected human trafficking, call the US Department of Health & Human Services National Human Trafficking Resource Center at (888) 373-7888 or text HELP to BeFree (233733). To report the disappearance or
sexual exploitation of a child, call the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children at (800) 843 5678. If you
are unsure of how to proceed after encountering suspected human trafficking, call the US Conference of Catholic Bishops Anti– Trafficking Program at (202) 541-3357 for professional guidance.
Page Eight
Dear Lord,
There are young men and women far from home, called to serve their
nation in time of war; sent to defend their nation in time of war; sent to
defend our freedom on some distant foreign shore. We pray You keep
them safe, we pray You keep them strong, we pray You send them
safely home.....for they have been away so long.
Bless those who await their safe return. Bless those who mourn the lost.
Bless those who serve this country well, no matter what the cost.
A02AW/SW Bryan Finnigan, U.S. Navy
Maj. Nicholas J. Di Guido, USMC
Corporal Jonathon Olsen, USMC
Pfc Carl Brandon, U.S. Army
Cmdr. Brent Lapp, U.S.N.
Cmdr. Melissa A. Vanek-Ferrin, U.S. Navy
Spc. Robert Eugene King, Jr.
Lt. Col. Kristen Lasica Khaner, USMC
Col. Daniel T. Lasica, USAF
Spc. Jesse J. Passarella, U.S. Army
Major Robert Joseph Bowen, AR
Major Veronica Ko, SC
Petty Officer Megan Palenik, U.S. Navy
Master Chief William J. Egan, USN
Sgt. Andrew Jender, USMC
Airman Zachary Frana USAF
Airman 1st Class Matthew J. Milavickas
PV2 Mark R. Milavickas, U.S. Army
Pfc. Nicholas Little, U.S. Army
Lance Corporal William Kennedy, USMC
Sgt. Justin Nolan, USMC
Petty Ofc. Meghan Casey, U.S. Navy
Lt. JG Steven Lungaro, U.S. Navy
Master Sgt. Patrick Hegeman, USMC
Sgt.1st Class Joseph M. Filipiak,10th Mnt. Div.Gunnery
Cpt. Adam F. Werner, U.S. Army
Pfc Robert Trevor Martinez, U.S. Army
Sgt. Daniel Duffy, U.S.Army
Sgt. Casey Zimmer, USMC
Amn. Alex Skalski, USAF
2nd Lt Nicholas J. Lenard, U.S.Army
Staff Sgt. Timothy R. Gena, USMC
Pfc. Daniel E. Symons, U.S. Marine
Petty Officer Thomas J. Murtaugh, U.S. Nav
Sgt. Jacob Hahn, U.S. Army 5th S.F.
Staff Sgt. Joseph Hahn, U.S. Army
Lt. Ryan Singer, U.S. Army
2nd Lt. Michael C. Lynch, U.S. Army
First Lt. Amanda Sink, USAF
Sgt. Brian Maszka USAF
EXPLORING THE DIACONATE
ARCHDIOCESE OF CHICAGO
THE CALL OF THE HOLY SPIRIT TO CONSIDER A VOCATION may sometimes be a gentle voice stirring the
soul or a personal longing in our hearts. It may be the urging of friends or spouses. It can also find birth in the
invitation of pastors, deacons and parish leaders to pursue such an inquiry. No matter the source of our questions, each
of us needs to be affirmed and encouraged to bring a call to a vocation to prayerful discernment.
The Institute for Diaconal Studies (IDS) invites all men who feel the gentle nudge of the Holy Spirit to
attend an Exploring the Diaconate session. It is a time to pray, discuss, and learn more about the
discernment process and the formation program that aspirants and candidates pursue.
Please join us, with your wives, if married, as we explore the potential of a vocation, engage in dialogue
and pray in search of the next step. All are welcome to attend any of the sessions. No registration required.
Jan. 26, 2016 Queen of the Rosary, Elk Grove (Vicariate I), 7:30-8:30 pm, Location: Rectory (847) 437-0403. Feb. 4,
2016 University of Saint Mary of the Lake, Mundelein , 7:30-8:30 pm, Location: Prist Center (201P) (847) 837-4564.
Feb. 6, 2016 St. Ailbe, Chicago (Vicariate VI), 1:00-2:00 pm ~ Location: Parish
Page Nine
AROUND THE COMMUNITY
ST. ALEXANDER SCHOOL
New Family Open House & Registration
Join us on Saturday, January 30, 2016 from
9:00am until Noon. School administration
& staff will be available to meet with prospective
school families & answer any questions. The curriculum
utilizes state-of-the art technology, the arts, and physical
education to enhance the core subjects. You can register your
child with a $100 nonrefundable check, an original birth
certificate & baptismal certificate. We look forward to
meeting you and telling you more about our school.
Please Join Is…….Cherishing Life!
Little Company of Mary Hospice Program ~ Four sessions on
Grief, Loss, Recovery & Wellness
Wednesdays, Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10 & 17. Chicago Ridge Public
Library, 10400 S. Oxford, Chicago Ridge. Contact Carolyn
Goosby, LCSW, DMin, LCM Hospice, at 708.229.6947.
Sessions are Free/Reservations Required/Space is limited.
Is Paying Your Taxes Becoming a Hardship?
PLOWS Council on Aging would like seniors, age 65 and
older by June 1st, 2016, to know about an important State of
Illinois program that allows qualified persons to defer up to
$5,000 annually of the real estate taxes on their personal
residence. Many seniors living on fixed incomes find that the
Senior Citizen Real Estate Tax Deferral Program allows them
the financial freedom to remain in their own home. Deferred
taxes are repaid with low interest at the time the property is
sold or following the taxpayer’s death. Applications must be
filed by March 1st. PLOWS trained staff screens seniors for
eligibility and assists with the application process at no cost.
Call PLOWS Council on Aging at 708.361.0219 for more
information. PLOWS is a non-profit agency assisting seniors
living in Cook County in the Townships of Palos, Lemont,
Orland, and Worth.
PLOWS Offers Caregiver Support Group
Caregiving for a loved one can be challenging and isolating.
Talking with other caregivers and learning how they cope with
similar situations can be emotionally healing. A support group
for caregivers caring for someone with dementia will be
meeting at the PLOWS Council on Aging office for six
consecutive Wednesdays beginning February 3, 2016, at 2:00
PM. There is no fee to participate, but registration is required.
Respite may be available. Call to register, 708-361-0219.
Palos Hills 39’ers Active Seniors
The Palos Hills Resource & Recreation Center at 8455 W.
103rd Street in Palos Hills offers lunches, entertainment and
bingo on the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month from
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm. Great way to socialize, get out of the
house and laugh a little. Open to Palos Hills residents 55 years
& older. New members welcome. Small fee for programs and
luncheons. For information call Sandy at 708-430-4500.
THIS WEEK
SACRED HEART
MONDAY, JANUARY 25
NO YOGA
~ 7:30P Fr. Rohrich Presentation
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
~ 9:00A Archdiocese Budget Meeting
~ 9:30A Shawl Ministry
~ 2:00P St. Vincent de Paul Meeting
~ 6:30P Loss Program
~ 7:00P Presentation on Pope Francis
~ 7:00P Baptismal Prep Class
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
NO YOGA
~ 1:00P Bible Study
~ 4:30P RE GR 1, 2, 3, 4
~ 6:30P RE GR 5, 6, 7
~ 6:30P Confirmation Formation
~ 7:00P SH Chorale (Formation Rm)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
~ 7:00P Domestic Violence-Chicago Says No More!
~ 7:00P BINGO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
~ 6:00P PADS (PC-H/K)
~ 7:00P DOOR TO HOPE (PC 5-6)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31
~ 9:00A First Faith
~ 5:00P ACP Mardi Gras
World Marriage Day Dinner Dance
Sat, February 13, 2016 from 6pm – 10pm
At St Matthew Catholic Church
1555 Glen Ellyn Rd., Glendale Heights,
All married couples are invited to celebrate World Marriage
Day. Starts at 6 pm with dinner served at 7 pm. Cost is $40 per
couple for catered dinner and dancing, CASH bar. Reservations
required/accepted until Feb. 6th. Mail to: Matt & Dana Wolze
1409 Center Ave. Wheaton, IL 60189. Make Checks payable to
WWME. Sponsored by Worldwide Marriage Encounter.
Page Ten
4:30 PM — MARY LUNGARO
FRANK O’NEILL, JAMES CLANCY
KAZIMIERZ & MARIANNA DABROWSKI
ADELINE WOJCIECHOWICZ, ALICE KISALA
HEALING INTENTION TAMMY HANNAH
SPECIAL INTENTION FOR BURKEY FAMILY
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24
7:30AM — MARY LUNGARO, CASSANO FAMILY
9:00AM — ANDRZEJ BYRDAK, KRZYSTOF DUROWSKI
LARRY RILEY(1ST ANN.), MARY LUNGARO
10:30AM — BILL GALIS
MARY LUNGARO, JOHN KENNY
TONY & ELVERA WERR CELEBRATING 48TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
12:00PM — GEORGE MUNGONGO, MARY LUNGARO
BERNICE BERKAWICZ (1ST YEAR ANN.)
MONDAY, JANUARY 25 (9:00AM)
TOM & BERNIE O’CONNELL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26 (7:30AM)
BARBARA MCKILLOP
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27 (9:00AM)
JOHN J. PAVLOSKI, DONALD WATSON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28 (7:30AM)
DOROTHY JATCZAK
HEALING INTENTION ERIN ROCCO
HEALING INTENTION KATHY ROCCO
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 (9:00PM)
RITA BREHOVSKY
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
7:30 AM — ANN MORRISON, PATRICK J. BROSNAN
4:30 PM — GERI GIANFRANCISCO
ADELINE WOJCIECHOWICZ, ALICE KISALA
BILL GALIS, LORETTA CALPIN, LEDA BIANCHI
EDWARD & LAVERNE SILEKIS, JOSEPH DIETZ, JR.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31
7:30AM — FRANK SZALAJKO
DECEASED MEMBERS OF TROY, BOLBAT, & SPALLA
FAMILIES
9:00AM — ANDRZEJ BYRDAK, KRZYSTOF DUROWSKI
HEALING INTENTION RAIMONDA MIKNIUS
10:30AM — WALLACE & MARY LIPSKA
MARTHA GAHAGAN, TONY FARINELLA
HEALING INTENTION ROBERTA PAULAUSKIS
12:00PM — GEORGE MUNGONGO
MARY LIPSKA (1ST YR. ANNIV.)
REST IN PEACE
Your prayers are requested for the repose of
the souls of:
PATRICIA WOZNICKI
REV. ROBERT G. HERNE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
2:30 Wedding — Sarah Du Moulin, Catherine Loomis
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
4:30PM — Ava McGuire, Charles Slansky, Volunteer
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31
7:30 AM — John Jukic, Patrick Landgraf, Volunteer
9:00AM — Sarah Du Moulin, Dominika Klich,
Frankie Piatkiewicz
10:30AM — Al & Phil Anglin, Alex Gmiterek,
12:00PM — Matt Biernack, Daniel Krzysiak,
Jacqueline Perez
There is a promise of marriage between:
II — MATTHEW WOHLRAB & STEPHANIE BARTKOWSKI
Please pray for the following: Paul Mikula, Sr., Irene Urso,
Laura Barajas, Mary Busch, Darlene Kohn, Lorraine Ferraro,
Steve LaRocco, Theresa Greeps, Lorraine Bischoff, Bob Bligh,
Dorothy March, Fred Medina, Roberta Paulauskis, Rod Beyer,
Franciszka & Stanislaw Kojs, George McCague & Son, George,
Emmitt Hays, Antoinette Paciora, Catherine Cochrane,
Cindy O’Malley, James Kefalas, Vickie Jablecki, Syrena Aguair,
Diane Cervencik, Eileen Mulvaney, Carole Cullin, Connie Jasik,
Beverly Rapski, Christopher Connolly, Kathy Smith,
Keith Donofrio, Helen Morong, Jean DeFreise, Lillian Wrobel,
Kateri Garbauski, Loretta Budil, Salvatore LaPorte, Robb Lasica
Beverly Rapski, Ethel Hivick, Barbara Gliege, Jane Dzielawa,
Thomas Roche, Jeanne Sikora, Rozalie Mrozek, Priscilla Rian,
Lillian Dziennik, Nina Caruthers, Frank Vanderwalker,
Rose Marie Muscato, Harold Miller, Tammy Hannah,
Stella Cronk, MacKenzie Kean, Elaine Watson, Nancy Banda,
Sandra Marklee, Arlene Baumhardt, Mary Dineen and
Jan Mynarski.
BAPTISMAL PREPARATION CLASS
Tuesday, January 26, 7:00 P.M.
Parents having a child in the near future are asked to
attend ONE Baptismal class. This is mandatory.
Class must be attended before arrangements for Baptism can be made. You are welcome to bring Godparents and/or grandparents, this is not mandatory.
To register, please call 708 974-3336, Ex 210.