Saint Patrick Saint Patrick CATHOLIC CHURCH · The challenge of the disciple’s call is to allow...
Transcript of Saint Patrick Saint Patrick CATHOLIC CHURCH · The challenge of the disciple’s call is to allow...
MISSION STATEMENT We, the people of St. Patrick Parish in Hubbard, Ohio, are a Roman Catholic community united by our faith in God and nourished through our celebration of the Eucharist and the Word. Empowered by the Holy Spirit, we strive to meet the spiritual and physical needs of our parish family and the world community.
PARISH STAFF
Rev. Michael Swierz .....................................................Pastor
President St. Joseph The Provider School Youngstown
Rev. Timothy H. O’Neill ............................... Pastor Emeritus
Deacon Robert Friedman........................... Pastoral Associate
Deacon John Bartos .................................. Permanent Deacon
Deacon Michael Medvec .......................... Permanent Deacon
Sr. Bernadine Janci S.N.D. .......................... Pastoral Minister
Karen Bartos ................... Coordinator of Religious Education
Nicole Novotny……………...CCD Principal/Youth Ministry
Please email Bulletin articles to Nicole at [email protected]
Deadline is 3/1/18 for bulletin of week 3/11/18
Deacon John Bartos……..…………..Director of Stewardship
Susan Orlosky……………….………………..Music Director
Lisa Hosack ....................... Director of Finance & Operations
Teri Ray ................. Coordinator of Celebrate/Adm. Assistant
Kathy Lucci………………………………..Website Manager
Christine Trinckes……..………………...Pre-School Director
Leonard Ray…………Director of Maintenance & Operations
ADMINISTRATION OFFICE Monday‒Friday ................................................. 8:00 a.m.‒4:00 p.m.
RELIGIOUS ED. & YOUTH MINISTRY OFFICES Monday‒Thursday ............................................ 9:00 a.m.‒4:00 p.m. Sunday ................................... 9:45‒10:45 a.m. (During CCD hours) Sunday Morning only ................................................. 330-534-1928 Email ...................................................................... [email protected]
EUCHARIST
Saturday Vigil ......................................................... 4:00 p.m.
Sunday ................................................ 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Holy Day ...................................................... Consult Bulletin
Weekday ................................................................... 8:30 a.m.
BAPTISM
Third weekend of each month, during any weekend Mass, or after 11 Liturgy. Preparation class required (1st Sunday each month 12:30
p.m. at the Parish House). RECONCILIATION: Saturdays 3:15 p.m.
MARRIAGE: Arrangements made with Priest at least SIX MONTHS prior to desired date.
R.C.I.A.: Tuesday Night- for information call Deacon Bob
FEBRUARY 25, 2018 • SECOND SUNDAY OF LENT
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ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH Saint Patrick Saint Patrick ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
225 NORTH MAIN STREET • HUBBARD, OHIO 44425 Website: www.stpatshub.org • Phone: 330-534-1928 • Fax: 330-534-0820
Church/Church Hall: 330-534-4219 Like us on Facebook!
~FROM THE PASTOR’S DESK~
Jesus was transfigured before them, and his clothes became
dazzling white, such as no fuller on earth could bleach them…
“Wonder”
“I know I am not an ordinary 10-year-old kid,” says Auggie, the center of the extraordinary film Wonder. We first meet Auggie wearing an astronaut’s helmet; when he takes it off, we see why he hides behind it: His young face is scarred, his earlobes are little flaps, his eyes tear-shaped slips, giving him a perpetual sad-puppy expression. He has endured 27 operations in his young life. But despite it all, Auggie is a great kid, funny and smart, good-hearted and kind, with a love for science, especially space travel. Auggie has been home-schooled by his mom in the Brooklyn brownstone. But the time has come for Auggie to enter fifth grade at a school. This is a big step for Auggie: his first experience interacting with other
kids and making a place for himself in the outside world. Mom and Dad are naturally anxious as to how Auggie will be treated by other stu-dents. And that becomes the focus of the film: Wonder is not just about a young boy coping with a congenital facial deformity– it’s also about those who love him and struggle with the impact Auggie’s issues have on them. There’s Auggie’s teenage sister, Via, a wonderful girl beginning her freshman year. Via dotes on Auggie– she’s been generous enough to allow her brother to be the center of their parent’s attention at the expense of her own emotional needs. Their mom, Isabel, is a brilliant and loving woman. She’s given up a promising career as a children’s book illustrator and left her master’s thesis half-written in order to care for Auggie– but, somewhere along the way, Isabel lost her ability to care for her daughter, Via, the same way she cares for her son. Nate is a loving dad who finds the good– and the funny– in every situation. He’s the quiet rock that Auggie can always depend on– espe-cially when Mom, however well-meaning, is in overdrive. As expected, Auggie becomes the target of bullies, led by Julian, the mean rich kid. But Auggie strikes up a friendship with a boy named Jack Will, who feels like an outsider himself because he’s a working-class scholarship student. The friendship is strained when Jack betrays Auggie in order to stay cool with Julian– but Jack soon realizes the hurt he has caused and the good friend he has lost. Auggie and Jack’s recon-ciliation is one of the best moments in the film. And we also find out what’s really going on with Via’s lifelong best friend, Miranda. At the start of the new school year, Miranda inexpli-cably snubs Via. At first, it appears that Miranda has become a selfish teenager who has “outgrown” Via– but there’s more going on than Via realizes. Miranda reveals her own struggles in an extraordinary act of selflessness. What we would expect to be the most satisfying moment in Wonder turns out to be the saddest: The principal has suspended Julian for his bullying. The principal meets with Julian’s parents, whose money and status give them an arrogant sense of entitlement. But by the end of the meeting, we genuinely feel sorry for Julian Wonder is a rarity: a family film about real families. The movie doesn’t sugarcoat the pain experienced by Auggie and his family and his friends. But we also see each person discover the best of who they are, the love they are capable of giving– and receiving.
Though he doesn’t realize it, Auggie is what Archbishop Desmond Tutu calls an “agent of transfiguration”: the means for others to real-
ize the “divinity” that exists within themselves that enables them to transform despair into hope, sadness into joy, anguish into healing, es-
trangement into community. Love that calls us beyond ourselves is transforming– such is the divinity that Peter, James and John “see” in Je-
sus on the mount of the transfiguration. The challenge of the disciple’s call is to allow that love to “transfigure” our lives and our world in the
grace of God’s love in our midst, in the humble and generous example of his Christ.
Dear Friends,
Last week we heard Deacon John invite us all to make a serious commitment in our response to the 2018 Bishops Appeal. Jesus reminds us that what we do for the least among us, we do for him. This past year, thousands of people– many of whom live and work in our community– went to Catholic Charities Regional Agency for assistance with food, shelter, clothing, utilities and other basic needs. Because of your sup-port for the Bishop’s Appeal for Catholic Charities and Church, these individuals and families received the help and hope they needed for a better tomorrow. Please help Catholic Charities help the poor by making a commitment to the 2018 Bishop’s Appeal.
I ask you to use the envelopes provided in the pews at church. Fill it out with your commitment or, if unable, simply mark unable to give at this time. Then you can drop it in the collection basket. This will exclude you from any additional appeal mailings. We met our goal last year and received a $2,246.76 rebate check.
Please pray for the men of the parish who are participating in the Renewal Weekend. We pray that God will bless them and their families.
Last week we celebrated the Rite of Election for those preparing for the Easter Sacraments. Please keep them in your prayers as we cele-brate the scrutinies with them, leading them to full initiation in the Church:
• March 3 at the 8:30 Mass
• March 11 at the 11:00 Mass
• March 18 at the 11:00 Mass
Today we hear the beautiful Gospel of the transfiguration. The transfiguration is a vision that holds glorious promise– but a vision that will only be realized at a heavy price. Accepting the God of blessing and joy is one thing, but when God asks us to give readily and humbly and sacrificially to others, to forgive others without limit or condition, we hesitate and begin to back away. The weeks ahead call us to descend the mountain with the “transfigured” Jesus and to take up our crosses– be they physical, emotional, economic, or intellectual– and realize the sacred goodness and value within each one of us to bring the glory of Easter into our lives and the lives of those we love.
God bless us on our Lenten Journey, Fr. Mike
Second Sunday of Lent February 25, 2018
SUNDAY February 25, 2018
Second Sunday of Lent
8:30 AM Edward Dulay
By: Mr. & Mrs. Conlan
11:00 AM Ron Stefanick
By: Lilly Tavolaria
MONDAY February 26, 2018
8:30 AM Frances & Fred Tedesco
By: Virginia Loboy
TUESDAY February 27, 2018
8:30 AM Liturgy of the Word with
Communion
WEDNESDAY February 28, 2018
8:30 AM Angelo Mendola
By: Virginia Loboy
After 8:30 AM Adoration
6:30 PM Evening of Reconciliation
7:00 PM Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament
THURSDAY March 1, 2018
8:30 AM Michael Salata
By: Mary Ellen Salata
FRIDAY March 2, 2018
8:30 AM Liturgy of the Word with
Communion
7:00 PM Stations of the Cross
SATURDAY March 3, 2018
Vigil, Second Sunday of Lent
3:15 PM Reconciliation
4:00 PM Frank Marletto
By: Connie Sentelic
SUNDAY March 4, 2018
Second Sunday of Lent
8:30 AM Sam Beil, Jr. &
Gary Grolemund
By: Family
11:00 AM Helen Dripps
By: Patty Medvec
“’Here I am!’ he answered.” Genesis 22:11
It is easy to say, “Here I am, Lord,” when we are kneeling in church. But how easy is it to say “Here I am, Lord,” when a neighbor needs our help, when we are invited to join a parish ministry, or when we are asked to provide financial support? Often times we are called when it’s not convenient for us. Discipleship is not always easy, most of the time it will make us uncomfortable and vulnerable.
Prayer Requests Listed below are members of our Parish Family who have requested our prayers. If you are seeking prayers for relatives and/or friends who are not members of our parish family, please call the Parish House or email us at [email protected] to the attention of Nicole. ** Names remain on the prayer list at the request of parishioners for three months. If extended prayers are needed, please send an email or call. Thank you.
Rich Alves Ruth Carano Anne Curtin
Catherine Demas Tom Fagan
Susan Fentress John Ference
Thomas Hilderth Dennis Hill Jill Hoover
David Lloyd Maribeth Marafiote Terri McKinley Patricia Medvec Gerry O’Hara
For where your treasure is, there also will your heart be.
Mt.6:21 Weekend Collection for February 11, 2018
Automatic Collection $ 1,146.34 Children’s Collection $ 27.50 22 Envelopes Sunday Offertory $ 12,241.50 371 Envelopes Sunday Total $ 13,415.34 Improvement Fund $ 121.00
REMEMBER
“automatic electronic payment program” is available.
Please remember to pray for the soul and the family of
Brian J. Forgacs who died in the peace of the risen Christ.
“May the Angels welcome him to Paradise.”
Blessed Mother Candle in memory of
Gene Pompili By: Patty, Gerry, Jack &
Jeff
St. Joseph Candle in memory of
Joe Bunn By: Gretchen Bunn
The Bread and Wine for all Masses this week are given
in memory of
Kylie Pregi By: Pregi Family
February at 4:00 p.m.
Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion:
Dave Mogg, Michael Zappa, Debbie Beasley, Emily Frazzini, Anthony Vargo, Monica Zappa Readers: Mary Ellen Salata and Tom Stremlau Altar Servers: Bob Easton, Anna Pogacnik, Adam Pogacnik, Nick Villano
February at 8:30 a.m.
Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion:
Paula Wozniak, Nina Austolash, Teresa Norris, Michael Chufo, Timothy Herberger, Christina Austolash Readers: Joyce Tringhese and Agnes Campanale Altar Servers: Ryan Murray, Brayden Murray, Jonathan Feigert, Brady Meyers
February at 11:00 a.m.
Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion:
Liz Notman, Victoria Edelston, Kim Jenkins, Katie Vrank-ovich, Tim Maiorca, Debbie Bancroft Readers: Lori Garon and Mike Kerr Altar Servers: Dave Marshall, Thomas Pesa, Hayden Lopez, Christopher Adaams-Olenik
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This week in our parish... Sunday 2/25
9:45 a.m. CCD/S 1:45 p.m. Men’s Renewal Closing Mass 3:00 p.m. Celebrate/PC
Monday 2/26
6:00 p.m. Women’s Renewal/PC
Tuesday 2/27
6:00 p.m. Altar & Rosary/CHC 6:30 p.m. Fr. Blasko Bible Study/CH
Wednesday 2/28
After 8:30 Mass Adoration/C 5:30 p.m. Soup Supper/CH 7:00 p.m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament/C
Thursday 3/1
6:00 p.m. Women’s Renewal/PC 6:30 p.m. Bible Study/PH
Friday 3/2
4:00 p.m. Fish Fry 7:00 p.m. Stations of the Cross/C
Saturday 3/3
All day Women’s Renewal Sunday 3/4
9:45 a.m. CCD/S 1:45 p.m. Women’s Renewal Closing Mass/C 3:00 p.m. Celebrate/PC
50 / 50 “Pot of Gold” Our weekly drawing for “Pot of Gold” was on Wednesday, February 21. The envelope number pulled was #1348. The winner is Ann Pompili. Congratulations!!! She received $151.00. The amount collected was $332.00. The next drawing will be on Wednesday morning, February 28.
Please make sure your envelopes are at the Parish House by 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday. Good Luck!
Deacon John’s Focus on
Stewardship
We are Thomas and Mary Joy Stremlau. Both of us come from strong Catholic backgrounds and are blessed with similar values and be-liefs. Mary Joy has been a member of St. Patrick’s parish for about 25 years and Thomas since our marriage in 2013. To us, stewardship is much more than supporting the church fi-nancially. At St. Pat’s we are provided
with numerous opportunities to be good stewards. In addition to attending weekly Mass and monthly adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, we belong to Disciples of Mary and have both par-ticipated in Christ Renews His Parish. We are lectors and Ex-traordinary Ministers of the Eucharist. When distributing the Eucharist to the homebound, our reward is their JOY in receiv-ing Christ. Tom participates in the monthly distribution of food from the St. Pat’s Food Pantry. In addition, we work the festival and assist with setting the environment in the church for the liturgical seasons. Both of us sponsor children through Un-bound, which is an organization freeing people from poverty. God has blessed us in many ways and we must manage these gifts on HIS behalf. One day we will be asked to give an ac-count and we would each hope to hear, “Well done, good and faithful servant.”
Eucharistic Adoration We will be having Exposition and Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament on Wednesday, February 28, beginning after 8:30 a.m. Mass. Adoration will close with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:00 p.m. All are invited to stop in church any time dur-ing those hours to spend some time in prayer and reflection with our Lord.
Renewal/Welcome Weekend Closing Masses All are welcome to attend the Men’s and Women’s Re-newal/Welcome Weekend Closing Masses. The Men’s closing Mass will be today, February 25, at 1:45 and the women’s will be held on Sunday, March 3, at 1:45. Please arrive 15 minutes early. Thank you for your support of the men and women participating in these Renewal/Welcome Weekends!
ST. PATRICK ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH HUBBARD, OHIO
St. Patrick Church is proud to introduce “Enhanced Stew-ardship through Electronic Funds Transfer”. We have partnered with Parish Giving to offer this program to all our parishioners. Parish Giving is simple, secure and convenient; and it of-fers tax benefits as well as parish benefits. To get started, go to stpatshub.org and click on the Parish Giving Logo and follow the easy registration steps. If you have any questions, please call the Parish House at 330-534-1928 or Parish Giving at 866- 307-7140.
Our Lenten Soup Suppers continues this Wednesday, Feb-ruary 28, and will continue for all the Wednesdays of Lent. Soup is served from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Church Hall. There is no charge for the meal, but any monetary donations that we receive will be given to the St. Patrick Food Pantry. We can always use some extra soup, so if you could bring a pot to share it is greatly appreciated. Please join us as we gather together to share a meal as the family of God and support a worthy cause.
St. Patrick Youth Scholarship The 2018 St. Patrick Youth Scholarship Applications are available in the Parish House for graduating seniors that are members of St. Patrick Church. Students (or parents) may sign in for an application during working hours, Monday – Friday, 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM. All applications must be completed and returned to the Office of Religious Education by 4:00 PM on Friday, March 16, 2018. If you have any questions about the application, you can contact Karen Bartos. These scholarships are available through the generous donations of local businesses and our St. Patrick parishioners. If you are interested in making a donation to the Scholarship Fund you can contact Jennifer Gasser or Deacon John Bartos or you may fill out the donation information below:
Name ______________________________________________
Address_____________________________________________
City/State/Zip________________________________________
Phone______________________________________________
Amount of Donation__________________________________
An Evening of Reconciliation
Wednesday, February 28
6:30– 8:00 p.m.
Sacrament of Reconciliation available at all parishes in the Diocese of Youngstown.
“Don’t be afraid to go to the Sacrament of Confession, where
you will meet Jesus who forgives you… how good it feels to
come back to Him whenever we are lost.”
-Pope Francis
3 SPOTS LEFT!
Join us for a life changing experience!
LOVE,
SERVE,
AND CONNECT
with those in need.
When: JUNE 10 – 16, 2018 Where: St. Joseph’s Preparatory School,
Philadelphia PA
Price: $90 Deposit
Catholic Heart Workcamp (CHWC) is an experience that you will treasure for a lifetime! Campers will have an opportu-nity to meet teens from all over the U.S. as they engage in sacra-ments, prayer, music, service and friendship! Teens need to be entering 8th grade in the fall of 2018 or older to register. We have three (3) reservations left for our St. Pat’s 2018 CHWC TEAM. We do require each participant to pay the $90 nonre-fundable deposit and the remaining balance of $290 will be paid in fundraising efforts. Team leaders as of present: Nicole Novotny, Dominic Mileto, Deacon John & Karen Bartos.
Please check it out on the web at www.heartworkcamp.com.
Call (330)534-1928 today to reserve your place for this
awesome summer experience!
Festival News There are only a few days remaining for the BUY 20 tickets and get 20 tickets FREE offer. The special ends on February 28th. Get your tickets today!!!
Thank you and Good Luck!!!
The Catholic Exponent For the second Sunday in Lent, we hear the story
of the Transfiguration, when Jesus took Peter, James,
and John to the mountaintop and revealed His glory.
How many of us would love to be with Jesus on the
mountaintop and see His glory? Perhaps we can’t go to
the mountain, but we can take a little time apart from the
hectic nature of our lives to reflect on God, His presence
and His glory. Our diocesan newspaper, the Catholic
Exponent, helps nudge us back to our awareness of
God’s presence. In addition to offering news about the
Church right here in our diocese and around the world,
the Exponent brings commentary, Scripture reflection,
and adult faith formation– all nourishing food for your
faith and life. Your support for the Exponent nurtures
not only you but also your fellow Catholics who are in
need of encouragement as well. Subscribe or renew your
subscription today by dropping “The Catholic Expo-
nent” envelope from your parish packet into the collec-
tion basket. Or call 330-744-5251 to request subscrip-
tion information. Remember God’s presence in your life. Read and support the Catholic Exponent.
Hope and Fasting “Fasting of the body is food for the soul.”
- Saint John Chrysostom
During Lent Catholics are called to days of fasting from food
and abstinence from meat as we refocus our discipleship. The goal of
fasting is to improve our relationship with Christ as we experience sacrifice in honor of his sacrifice for us. Fasting can help us feel con-
nected with Christ and solidarity with the poor. Many Catholics also
traditionally “give up” something for Lent. Here are some ideas to
make your Lenten sacrifice a hope-building exercise.
• Refrain from negative or hopeless comments; try saying things
only in positive ways.
• Avoid watching television, movies, or websites with negative
messages or dialogue.
• Give away items that are burdening you with clutter; find new
homes for them with a charity donation.
• Trade the time you usually spend on screens or sports viewing to
take walks with family or friends.
• Skip buying desserts or treats and use the money you save for
charity.
Cold and Flu Season Reminders During the cold and flu season, please remember
the following helpful and healthy reminders while at
Mass:
• General Considerations:
- Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when
you cough or sneeze or cough/sneeze into your
elbow.
- Wash your hands with soap and water fre-
quently. Alcohol based hand cleaners are also
effective.
- Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth.
• Sign of Peace:
- Do not be offended if someone chooses not to
shake your hand at the sign of peace. If you are
ill (and present at Mass), the appropriate response
to someone extending a sign of peace might be to
bow to them and say, “Peace be with you,” to
avoid contact while sick.
• Reception of Holy Communion:
- While it is the teaching of the Church that the
fullness of the Body and Blood of Christ is con-
tained in the Holy Eucharist under the form of the
host that is distributed at Mass, the Church has
also extended the privilege to receive Holy Com-
munion under the form of wine. However, if you
are feeling ill, please consider receiving Holy
Communion in the hand and refrain from receiv-
ing the Precious Blood until you are returned to
good health.
St. Luke Church Easter Kolachi Bake March 19– March 23, 2018
Don’t miss your opportunity to purchase homemade kolachi,
baked by our own team of experts! Three delicious flavors… nut, poppy
seed, and apricot.
Cost $9.00 each
Orders may be picked up at the following times in the parish hall:
Wednesday, March 21, 9:00 a.m.– 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, March 22, 9:00 a.m.– 3:00 p.m.
Friday, March 23, 9:00 a.m.– 3:00 p.m. Saturday, March 24, 4:00 p.m.– 6:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 25, after all Masses until 12:30 p.m.
If you have questions, please call the rectory at 330-782-9783.
Order deadline– March 12, 2018. No exceptions!!!
This bulletin is furnished to the Parish without charge. The advertisements that appear com-pletely defray the costs. Please patronize and thank these sponsors located in the back of the bulletin. Our featured sponsor this week is:
Republic Services 330-729-5515
“If God is with us, who can be against us?” When God has a plan for your life, he will give you every gift and talent you need to fulfill this plan. Is God for you so that you may become a priest, religious sister or brother, or a dea-con? To know more, contact Father Christopher Luoni at (330) 744-8451, or email him at: [email protected].
FISH FRY DESSERT SCHEDULE
Friday, March 2: Worship/Environment committee, Extraordinary Ministers of Holy Communion, Lectors, Adult servers
Friday, March 9: Marriage Sponsors, RCIA, Festival committee, Food Pantry
Friday, March 16: St. Pat’s will supply sheet cakes for fish fry. Parishioners are asked to please bring
cookies for the receptions following
TETELESTAI on March 16, 17 and 18.
Friday, March 23: Men’s & Women’s CRHP Teams, Folk Group and Choirs
Thank you! Thank you to all of the people who made our first Fish Fry a great success. We served almost 700 dinners. A special thanks to all the people who brought desserts and all of the volunteers who work so hard with joyful hearts. May God continue to bless all of you with his abundant grace.
CRS Helping Hands Project
Sunday, March 11, at Warren
JFK High School
Times: 2-3:30 p.m. & 3:30-5 p.m.
Help is needed to package 15,000 meals that will be sent to Burkino Faso, Africa. Registration and donations are online at http://helpinghands.crs.org/events/diocese-youngstown/.
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David Thompson Territory [email protected]
o%ice 330-729-5515 cell 330-559-61023870 Hendrix Road, Youngstown
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